Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1913 — Page 2

UKIL YDEMOCR AT Every Evening " Exnapt •unday ty rot ~u£CATIJR DEMOCRAT COMPANY LEW G. ELLINGHAM. JOHN H. HELLER. Subscription Rates. Per Weak. by carrier.... I* eants Per T«<r by carrier..- •&*'" Per Month, by mall m ..M cents Per Tear, by mall-. MW ..|2.50 Single Copies .....1 cents Advertising raise made known en application. Entered at the postofflee in Secatur, Indiana, as second class matter. The Loyal Decatur Edition of the Daily Democrat, published yesterday, has been sent to several hundred cities. It will proclaim Decatur a live town. It is the best place on the uni verse and it’s located in a county that can't be beaten. It will be better if you keep calling attention to that tact, which you know is true. If elected mayor of Decatur Charles Christen will go into office without his hands being tied. He has ho promises to prospective candidates for jobs that will prevent him from doing his whole duty to the public. He will invite the advice of bis constituents but will also assume the responsibility of acting upon his own judgment. His administration will be Ouc of law and order and he a ill make economy and efficiency dominant during his stay in office. He is a highclass man for the place, sensible anti broad and worthy and deserving of your support. And Woodrow Wilson, in his fight with the recusants of the senate, tc compel continuous consideration of the currency measure so that it may

w -J /A "‘-x fcs~*.Wi*. »l»ra 4 da ' Are Your Clothes Clean Cut? Do they give you a trim wellgroomed appearance-the result of perfect fit and unquestionable cut? Are they made from firm, shape-retaining materials, that resist wear and tear and seldom require pressing? Our store is well stocked with clothes of this character“clean cut” clothes, for clean z cut men, at prices that sjiell ECONOMY in big letters. SUITS and OVERCOATS 110.00 to $25.00 Come in and look them over. I ■ •> < . • , I ¥ THE MYERS-DAILEY COMPANY

’ be out of the way before the regular 1 1 session begins in December, must overcome a combination of dilator!- -; ness and obstinacy, probably admixed f with a future desire to block the curI rency bill with the hope that delay will bring changes. It is apparent now, however, that the president will have hia will carried out in the terms k of the measure. Since that is true, it ( would be much preferable to have j the bill done with as soon as possible, i A majority of the people will agree [ with Mr. Wilson in this opinion.—lni diana polls Star. | ' The city election is but three weeks ■ away. On November 4th the people ' ct Decatur must select the men who ■ will conduct the affairs of the city government for four years. These I men will run the business and It is important that they be men capable of doing it. The democrats present to you a ticket which from top to bottom is worthy of your suffrage. The candidates for council have lived here for many years, have each made good and they feel and have the same interest in the affairs of greatest moment, that you have as a good citizen or taxpayer. They will do the very best for Decatur that can be done. That's all you have the right to ex pect Every man who knows Charles Christen, knows that his word is his bond, that he will do just exactly as he says he will, and that he will carry out his oath of office, as he believes it, looking after the welfare of the community, every minute. That's the kind of a man you want for mayor. He has at his finger ends all the time, the exact condition of the city, and! he can tell you more about the flrances, bbw much we owe and when it is due, than any man in the city.

- - ■ | He is a high-class, moral citizen, fitted for the office and willing to sacri- • lice his time for your advantage. He I will pay oft the debt and reduce the tax if you will elect him mayor and ’ give him a council of good men. Backed by the meu on th© democratic tickI et he will administer the affairs of the city in a manner that will be satisfactory to every taxpayer and every ■ voter. In truth there is not much op position to him and what there is seems badly scattered. We believe the large majority of the people of DeI catur want him as the chief executive. We are for him because wo know him and know his good qualities and we believe he should be elected unanimously. THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Mayor CHARLES N. CHRISTEN For Clerk H. M. DeVOSS For Treasurer jos. McFarland For Councilmen-at-La-ge JACOB MARTIN L. L. BAUMGARTNER For Councilman, First Ward H. FRED LINN For Councilman, Second Ward JAMES HURST For Councilman, Third Ward PPETER KIRSCH isTmf PLACE Girls of Schools Begin Their Cooking Lesson—Baked Stuffed Potatoes WERE FIRST ITEM Prepared—Rooms Are Surely a Spotless Town— New Teacher. A peep into the rooms of the Allison building this afternoon showed a "spotless town" realised. .\nd here, in spotless aprons, over spotless white enameled tables, with spotless utensils, bright and nhiuy, were even brighter I acta and swift hands of the seventh aud eighth grade and Freshmen girls busy in taking their first domestic science lesson in cookery from the new teacher, Miss Clara Berry of Lafayette. The first attempt of the girls was the preparing of stuffed baked potatoes, combined with a soupcon of tomato, and the first cooking lesson in nearly every it stance, was a most successful one. Step by Clap, the more difficult features will be laken up. and it is expected that the girls will become most proficient. AD are delighted with the new study thV far. In all the clanea comprise ninetyone girls. The rooms are fitted with every convenience in the culinary line—tables, utensils, hot plates with ovens. • kitchen cabinet, sinks, etc. Two rooms are given over to the tookiug and the first room to the sup plies aud the wraps. DECISION DELAYED. (United Press Service) Albany. N. Y.. Oct. 14—(■fecial to Daily Democrat >—An offer to re-open the entire Sulzer case was ma<4 ,D Ute impeachment court today by" the counsel for the prosecution. He asked Ute court for permission to ututond the impeachment articles. Attorneys for the defence declare that the cution lias fallen from its own weUJit. GOES TO HOSPITAL For Treatment—E. Woods Goes to Fort Wayne Hospital. E. Woods, the veteran contractor, of West Monrm- street, left today for Fort Wayne, where he will enter the Hl. Joseph hospital for treatwit. Mr. Wpods lias been ill the grwUer part ot tuesumtner. and thio owing to hla advanced age ot eighty yenre. hac rendered bis condition such that It is feared he cannot stand an operation ut this time. He goes to the hospital that he may be given spcct:’l care and the mailer ot the operation will be determined later. Hla »<Wi. Hugh Woods, accompanied him- His daughter. Mrs. Polhcniur. of Fort Wayae. Will also be with her father much ot the time. Mrs. Ed Kintz and Mrs. T. Muvre were luteruined to a very liutpttuWc way at the home ot Mr. Kintz* father, W. E. Kluis, and family. MB* ——— ■ —• WAN'I EIF -Ono or more lureishid rooms for light huusckeepimJ Call st 242 Sixth St. ASStt*

■ — | DOINGS IN SOCIETY g CLUB CALENDAR. Y. P. S. C. E. U— Bon Hoagland. ' Wednesday. Poinsettia—Alice Knapp. Geerman Reformed Aid —Mrs. Jacob Blew. Shakespeare—Mrs. A. D. Buttles. Thursday. Bachelor Maids—Mrs. Fred Schaub I Pythian Needle Club—K. of P Home. i Baptist Aid—Mrs. Simon Brandy- I berry. j Zion Lutheran Aid—Parochial I School. Helping Hand—German Reformed I Church. Euterpean—Mrs. W. P. Sthrock. j Friday. Home Talent Play—Opera House. Saturday. Christian Aid Pastry Sale—Gas Os- I flee. I Mr. and Mrs. Bernard D. Merris and | children, Mary Della. Ellsworth and , Bernard, have returned to Covington, ' Ky„ after a visit with their parents, | Mr. aud Mrs. E. Merris, near Pleasant Mill-. | Mr. and Mrs. James Hurst gave a I very pleasant family dinner party Sur- I day at their home on West Monroe I street, in compliment to their nephew | und niece, Mr. and Mrs. James Duncan and son, Earl, of Courtright. On- , tario, Canada. Other members of the . party were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hrust | and children. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse j Hurst and children. Mr. and Mrs. Har- | ry Butler and children, Mrs. Sara.) I Fisher and Ed Hurst, th etost named I coming home from his work at Ridge- I rille for the event. Mrs. Fred Schaub will cn’ertair the I Bachelor Maids Thursday evening. I Mr. and Mrs. U. Deininger enter- I tained their nephew. Fred Beuhler of I Ctica, N. ¥.. yesterday. The young I man Is no wtwenty-three years of age. I man is now twenty-three years of age. I ha was a baby, and his visit was a I surprise call, it was necessary for him I to introduce himself. A delightful I time was enjoyed, although his stay I here was a brief one. He went from . here to Fort Wayne. After the lodge session ’..'At even- I ing. the Pythian Sisters surprised > I one of their number, who is a bride o! the past summer-Mr N»-l'.i.‘i| Nichols Spahr, by giving her a >urprise < all at her hoipc, presenting her with a cut glass dish, and enjoying a picnic supper and social good time. They took lunch with them, tea was made, and a very good time spent. The regular business se-sion of the , Young Peoples Christian Endeavor Union of the United Brethren church will be held this evening at the home ■ of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hodgland. ADMINISTRATRIX SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale ; at her residence, one mile north of the old automobile factory on the , Archbold road, on Wednesday, Octo | Per 29. 1913. beginning at 9:30 o’clock , r. m.. the following property, to-wtt: Five Head of Horses: Two gray horses, one gray mure. » years old: 1 brown horse. 10 years old in spring: I sorrel colt. 2 years old In spring. 1 I span of mules. Ten Head of Cattle: Niue head of J-year-old cow*. 1 nith h tow. Hogs and Sheep: Five brood | sow*, will have pigs by side by day I of sale; 34 head ot shouts; 52 ewes and lambs. Farming ImplemenU: Three wagons, manure spreader. John i Deere cultivator, Monarch cultivator, j Gale cultivator, single shovel plow. | John Deere riding breaking plow J John iM-ere walking plow. Bhunk I walking plow, Zanesville walking plow. 2 spring-tooth burrows, spiketooth harrow*. John Deere disc, corn planter, grain drill, fertilizer drill. Hnder. hay rake, hay trdder. bay • loader. 3 double shovel plow*, uteri roller. lM>l>*lcds, 3 sets double har- ■ resn. srt buggy burin* . buggy. 2 sets buy ladders, dntnp boards, tun of c hop, ton of cottos sued, mowing tuu chine. 40 acraa corn In field, clover bay tn mow. 10-barrel water tank. 2 turret tank. Fairbanks' fam scales. I tunning mill and other articles. 1 Terms of Sale:—itoo and under, cash. Over that amount a credit of not tn exceed 9 months will be given, purchaser giving note, bearing € per 1 scat interest with sufficient security. LIZZIE H< HEIMAN. Administratrix. John Kpuhler, Aud. ! J. F. Fruchtc, Clerk. ■ 11 • —» FREE COPIES OF EDITION. I —, ’ Versions desiring extra evpic* <>( the » U’.val ixtutur Edition of. Hu Daily beiuucral umy twure thetn irv«< by < alllag al this <4llce. ttond utic to i your friend. Ir ■ — ’ DEMOCRAT WAN) ADS PAY BIC.

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Dr- C. V. Connel VETERINARIAN Phone LI PILES! PILES! PILES! WILLIAMS* INDIAN PILE OINTMENT Will cure Blind. Bleedmc and Itchinf Pile*. It absorbs ike tuaore. sllaye lu-hing at unec •ets aa a punltice. »!»«• lualaat relief. For »*ie by all dru«i»u, mail We aud *IOO WtLUMS MFG. CO., Props., Cle. eland. Ohio For Salo BY ENTERPRISE DRUG CO To Our Patrons We have removed our telephone on account of a missunderstanding. Any jjerson wishing to have work done call and see us or send a postal card. Your future trade solicitaed. Paris Cleaning & Dye Works Chas. B. Colin, proy. North 3rd & Monroe Streets Decatur, Ind COAL AT THE RIGHT PRICE AT THE Emerson Bennett coal yard. Located on the Erie 11 R., two squares from Burk’s elevator. Come and give us a call or phone 199. Orders Filled Promptly. We can save you money Emerson Bennett

TO THE PUBLIC I I am now the manufacturer of medicines for all ailnietr. ui and animals, such as Thistleowa, I’olevels, Colic and ladigest ju, 1 Spavins, Splints, all chronic disease*, and also hog cholera «nd chstei ■ cholera. 1 also manufacture rheumatism medicine which I g.araatetlß cure in six months. , l|i REPUBLIC STOCK FOOD 4 MEDICAL COMPANY. L. F, SCHROEDER I Residence Phedt M ■ 336 S. 7th. SL or Gilhgs Grist Mill. ■ .■...■■■iiii —. in.— * — — SB

FXJR RENT—Front rooms, centrally, ‘ located .suitable for offices or residence, in my business block. No. 121 North Second St.—John Brock. 229t3 timber, most of It in good condition. Wil! sell cheap, require of George An old saw mni. partly down, locat-1 , ed at Linn Grove, also some loose 1 ' Gentle, or Courtney Runyon, Linn Grove. 18utf

AI 40 ‘ . That Celebrated Malt, Tip-Top. and Quaker eread is made at Marion, Ind., and comes to us direct from the ovens early in the morning. Order a loaf and be convinced, then a quart# worth and be satisfied. Rolls and cakes always on hand or ordered • ALL PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY DELIVERED I

gj Tuesday Evening. October t Decatur Ixxlge. No. i * i»-xular stated meet inc