Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1913 — Page 4
OXIEYDEMOCRA T Fun***** Every Evanlng, txuvt Sunday by BISZS TUt utuHR DEMOCRAT COMPANY LEW G. ELLINGHAM JOHN H. HELLER. Subscription Rates. Per Week, by carrier !• eeats Per Tear, by carrier IS <*o Per Month, by mall «..li cents Per Tear, by mall.. |2.50 Single Coplea 3 centa Advertising -«»«• mad* known >u application. Entered at th® poetoffice In Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Mayor CHARLES N. CHRISTEN For Clerk H. M. DeVOSS For Treasurer jos. McFarland For Councilmen-at-Large JACOB MARTIN L. L. BAUMGARTNER For Councilman, First Ward H. FRED LINN For Councilman, Second Ward JAMES HURST For Councilman, Third Ward PPETER KIRSCH The Herald calls tonight’s meeting a square deal convention and talk;: about a democratic ring, if that Isn’t unlimited nerve, what would you call it? The democrats selected their candidates at an open primary, tn which every member of the party was urged to vote. The call for candidates ! was left open unti: five days befoie the election. Compare these facts with the acknowledged bickering a id bartering and discussions that .have been going on in the republican ranks i for the past week or two. resulting in a postponement of the convention date and the watching of certain selfbera of the party by the self appointed detectives of the little bunch of politicians. Manipulations are possible in the convention hail, but the primary conducted under fair rules, as was the one at which Charles Christen and the other democratic cconomits were selected, cannot help but result in the choosing of the men desired by the majority. The trouble it that the republicans are having more inside trouble than usual, even here, where they Uaveaiways scrapped and the real reason M that the majority of them recognize the strength of th" democratic nominees.
‘ Imperial $3 Halo T'H Eease and grace I of the well dressed man is easily noticeable. It is the hat that adds the finishing touch There is an “IMPtkIAL” in style, texture and color to match your suit and personality and incidentally your purse s3’oo THE MYERS-DAILEY COMPANY
It Is unnecessary for us to call attention to the moral strength of the men who have been nominated by the democrats for the various city offices. We believe that every voter in Decatur knows them and recognises their worth as business men, thoroughly capable and deserving, but that you may not fogget, we expect to mention ' them each day. Charles Christen, the 1 nominee for mayor, is especially fitted ior that place. He has earned it by serving seven years as chairman of ; the finance committee, in away. that I lias reduced the debt and applied the tax, high though It is, as the people wanted it applied. His moral character is unimpeachable. He is a man who does things, always shares with the other citizens in any movement and does it in a manner that proves him a progressive, live-wire citizen, the kind that will make the right kind of a mayor. Every man on the ticket is qualified, and by that we mean that Is cupable and has tho nerve to do toe thing he should do, whatever it may be. You will make no mistake by voting for them. The ndministra tion of affairs here during the past seven years has proven it. While it’s just a little hard to secure inside information on the doings of the progressive and republican caucuses, we are informed that the former at the meeting last evening, raised their opponents a stack of blue by postponing their convention until the , last minute of the last day on which they can under the law, select cand<I onU’s. ( Guess that ought to hold the g. b. p. tnd their square deal talk. Frei Sims, Chairman of the standpat republican state committee, asserts that the "progressives" are re -urning the.fold. Ed Lee. chairi man. ai the progressive state cotnmit--1 tee. declares that his branch of the party will never return to the old rej publican roost. From all indications I,ee seems to be surer of his grounds , than Sims. Get yourself in readiness to assist tn dedicating the old soldiers’ monumem. It is a beautiful piece of work and the ixcaslon is one in which patriotism should have free reign. It should be the one biggest day in all Adairs county history. FOR COMMISSIONER. You are authorized to announce that I will be a candidate for county com-
pilssloner for the First district, subject to tho decision of the democratic primary. FRED THIEME. ii DOINGS IN SOCIETY CLUB CALENDAR. Thursday. Presbyterian Aid —Mrs. W. L. Lehne. Bachelor Maids—Mrs. Fred Schaub, Pythian Needle Club —K. of 1 Home. t Baptist Aid—Mrs. Simon Brandyberry. Zion Lutheran Aid—Parochial School. Helping Hand—German Reformed Church. Euterpean—Mrs. W. P. Schrock. Friday. Home Talent Play—Opera House. Saturday. Christian Aid Pastry Sale —Gas Office. The Young Matrons’ club held their f.rst meeting of the year with Mrs. D. M. Hensley. Mrs. F. L. DeVilbiss of Detroit being the only guest other than the members who were all present. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. John Heller. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schafer gave a dinner party Wednesday evening, the guests being Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bell, Mrs. Fanny C. Peterson and Mrs. DeVilbiss of Detroit. The Christens Niblick beautiful home was given over to pure hospitality today when Mesdames Niblick, Mary Crawford and W. A. Knobler entertained a party of Fort Wayne, Bluffton and Decatur ladies. The visiting guests made the trip here by automobile and the affair was the delightful day planned for. as the ladies are old acquaintances. A twelve o'clock dinner was served and sewing and chatting and music made the gathering a delightfully informal one. Guests were Mrs. John Reuss, Mrs. Perry Archer. Mrs. George DeWcld, Mrs. WHI Henderson, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Del Ix»cke, Mrs. Ellen Dailey, Mrs. Amos Cole. Mrs. Abe Simmons. Bluffton; Mrs. F. L. DeVilbiss. Detroit. Mich.; Mrs. A. R. Hell. Mrs. Charles Murray and Mrs. Charles NibItck. Mrs. Rebekah Eady and Mrs. Mar tin Stalter of Peterson went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the day ■ with their sister. Mrs. L. L. Syphers.j The C. L. Walters family were guests of the Alva Nichols family yesterday afternoon and evening at supper. •■■•waal* The Needles and Nods club ladies and their husbands were entertained last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blosser. In a color and cloth contest prizes were won by Mrs. Dallas Hunsicker and Amos Yoder. A twocourse luncheon was served and there were also other entertainment features. M«- Ed Miller will entertain in two weeks. The Poinsettia club initiated two new members, the Misses Marie Gass end Stella Bremerkamp. last evening at the home of Miss Alice Knapp Prizes in progressive pedro were won by the Misses Mamie Harting and Frances Coffee. Miss Harting will entertain next Tuesday. Mrs. Otto Peters arrived from Chi- < ago for a visit with relatives- and to nttend the wedding of her brother, Fred Jaehker. and Miss Emma Heckman. Sunday. Mr. Peters will come Saturday. The Elite embroidery club had a, pleasant evening with Mia* Lena My- i era. hostess, when they sewed, had music and a luncheon. Miss Mar guerite Garard has Invited the girls to her home nest. “Women Authors In American Llt-| erature" was the subject of the paper i and the study of the Shakespeare clubyesterday at the home of Mrs. A. D. Suttles. Mrs. J. S. Boyer* being leader. Tho study was a very t.Rerestine one. and the attendance good. Miss Hattie Studaliaker, a charter member j of tho club, was a guest. A very interesting account of the I state convention of the W. C. T. 0.1 will bo given at the November meet in* of the local union by Mrs. Mary] Eley, delogats. who, with Mrs. John | Niblick, president, have returned fnmi I the convention at South Bend. The attendance was very good. ‘mix' those having registration cortiticaies j were allowed to vote, end there were. Hf. voter*. Many visitors also attend L>d. iffie reports /.ugw, * rapid -■ gtoWi | nJ lltc'Ublop -one good ruehlix JM'tf t th«‘condlllou ila very ••iiwuragitig ! Mrs, Rideaour, pn>*i4< oi of the Allen I f ount/ W, C. T V„ a slater of Mrs.j John Houk, of this city, was made at delegate from Madison. Adams and AJle’d
tion at Asbury Park, New York, November 1. The next day, they will go to Brooklyn, N. Y., to attend the international convention, this being the first world's W. C. T. U. convention held in the United States. Delegates from the farthest countries are expected. Mrs. Vahlnger of Taylor university, who has spoken here, presided at the state convention. Mrs. Felix McWhirter, editor of "The Message,” end state president of the federation of clubs, well known to Decatur club women, was present and took an active part in the convention work. COURT HOUSE NEWS. In the case of Baldwin vs. Klem, a written motion by affidavit for judgment on the answers to interrogatories nothwithstanding the general verdict, was tiled. The Dr. Thain case is rapidly drawnig to a close, and it is thought the evidence will all be in by tonight. The state rested last evening, and this morning the defense took up its side of the case. At time of going to press Dr. Goheen of Fort Wayne was on the stand. It will be remembered that a similar ease against Goheen was dismissed, but for some reason the defense brought him up as a witness in this case. OF UNSOUND MIND. (United Press Service) Jeffersonville. Ind., Oct. 16 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—Satisfied that the supposed confession of an inmate of the reformatory here that he was the slayer of Florence Brown of Dallas, Tex., was a hoax, the chief of police of that city returned home today. It is believed that the young prisoner is of unbalanced mind. The woman was found with her throat cut, in the office of her uncle. - - o IS VERY LOW. Ed Johnson of First street, passed] a very bad night but rallied today and is better, though his condition is \ery low. It is thought he can live but a little while. o —' — Fort Wayne & Springfield Ry. Company. TIME TABLENorthtound. Cam leave Decatur at 5:56, R:3O, 2; 20, 3:30, 9:30; arrive at Fort Wayne at 6:53, 9:40, 12:40, 3:40, 4:40 [ and 10:40. Southbound. Lave Fort Wayne at 7:00, 10:00, 1.00, 4:00, 7:uo, 11:00; arrive in Decatur at 8:10; 11:10; 2:10; 5:10; 8:10; 12:10. Connections are made at Fort Wayne with the Ft. Wayue & North ern Indiana Traction Co, The Toledo & Chicago interurban Railway Com-: pony, The Ohio Electric, and Indiana 1 Union Traction Company; alao with the Pennsylvania. Wabash, Nickle| Plate, L. 8. ft M. S.. C- H ft D. and G R ft I railroads. Freight Service. Freight service consists of one train each way dally: Leaving ttocatur at 7:00 am., and returning, leaving Fort Wayne at 12:00 m This enables shippers to telephone orders and receive shipments promptly. W. H. FLEDDERJOHANN, General Manager, - . Decatur, I nd. HIGH GRADE Men or Women wanted as local or general agent. Splendid opportunity. No money required. All or spare time. 669 Bluiner Bldg.. Lincoln Ave.. Chicago. 134t3 FOR SALE— At a bargain, one cab ‘ buggy. Inquire at Bremerkamp’* ] mill. - 11 I OCTOBER IS ; MONEY TIME Time to count your money and see how much It will lake for you to prepare for winter? Have you enough? Will you need more? Ask yourself. If you haven't enough you ■an Imrruw from us. We Bosau on household good* piano*, horses, wagons, etc., without re moral. Any amount from IS u» for long or short time. Borrow las tor three month*. Pay liack 12910 In three monthly payments of lt.7# each. Total rust only 14.10. We are license d and bonded under the slate law. and give you every protection the law es fords. If you need money All out the following blank, cut It out and mall It to us, and our agent will call on X oU - Our agent will be In Becatur every Tuesday. Name Address Roliabls. . Frlvate. H. Wipi Loan comtanj Eatabllsbsd 1191. Room I. Second Floor. 7M Ualboua BtrewL Homs -Phous, MU. Fort Wayne, Ind
Saturday October 18th The Big Day FALL OPENING SALE ■ AT BERNSTEIN’S Sludabaker Block Decatur, Ind. Two Doors South of Interurban Station Saturday October 18 we will begin an Annual Fall Opening Sale. This sale lasts un. t-il Nov 1 1913 A sale that means a saving to you, all new fall goods direct from mills 7 You wil need the goods, now is the time to buy, a chance to save money o all new seasonable goods. It is to vour benifit to attend this sale. A Sale on all dry goods shoe rubber goods Mens and ladies furnishings, caps, sweater coats for old and young ; »de™« ehildrenjoaks comforts, hoswry etc. Below a few specials. See our large bill for more specials. COME! COME! COME! j
UNDERWEAR. 1 case Men’s Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, 50c value, Fall Sale, each 380 Boy’s Heavy Fleeced Lined Undearwear. sizes 6 to 32, 35c value, Fall Sale each 23c 1 solid case Ladies’ Bleached or Unbleached Vests and Pants, heavily fleeced, full size garment, size 4,5, 6, Fall Sale.... 19c Indies’ Union Suits, heavily Fleeced, bleached or unbleached. 65c value, Fall Sale 45c 1 case Men’s Heavy Flat Fleeced Union Suit, "Prerta," SI.OO value, Fail Sale 89c DRY GOODS—SPECIAL. 100 yds. 7c Outing Flannel, light or dark, only, yard 5c Unbleached Muslin, yard 5c Bleached Muslin, yard 5 1-2 c Good heavy 9-4 Sheeting, bleached or unbleached, Fall Sale, yd. ,23c 8c Apron Ginghams, yard 5c 35c value. White or Colored Table Linen, only, yard 23c 25c value Dress Plaids, yard 14c New Fall Dress Goods in plain or silk stripe Poplins, all new shades, regular 35c values, Fail Sale, yard 23c ATTRACTICE PRICES. i Misses and Ladies’ Flannelette ! Gowns, light pink or blue. 75c value. Fall Sale 45c Ladies’ Silk or Chiffon Head Scarfs, fancy or plain, with fringe or without, 75c value. Fall Sale 48c PETTICOATS. $1.50 Heather Bloom Petticoats, black or green. Fall Sale 9Sc Some dandy White Petticoats, with real wide embroidery flounce. Fall Sale 98c Ladies’ Knit Underskirts 23c ladies’ Knit Underskirts 49c GENT’S FURNISHINGS. Men’s Work Shirts. 50c value, a , large assortment, all sixes, 14 1-2 to 17. Fa! Sale 38c Men’s Jersey Work Shirts, all sizes. 14 1-2 to 17. Fall 5a1e...48c Men's Grey or Blue Flannel Shirts $1.50 value. Fall Sale 93c Men’s Corduroy Pants, $2.00 val ue. Fall Sale $1.39 BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. Special! Tan or Grey Blankets. - fancy border. Fall Sale, pair ~..39c - 10 4 full size Blankets in tan or | grey, 90c value, fall Sale, pair.. 69c
Secure our large circular for more prices. Remember the place Bernstein,s Saturday October 18th.
Heath Mystery (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE! Sunday and had accepted a position as an actor with the Selig Moving Picture company and was preparing to rehearse the next day in the play entitled "Just One More". He advi*ed relatives to write him nt the Vic-, j toria hotel in Chicago, where he was stoping at the lime. I’UR SALE-Heating stove, in good «-oud Itlon.—Callow ft Rice. 24413 I I'OR HALE—Universal hard coal I burner; used five inonta. and in A-l (ondltion. Sec John Stewar; at Dem- ■ <M-nt office, or call 'phone 168. 244 if ■ 11 1 - 11
fi Clark’s Silver King 1 $3.50 SET For Only 35 Cents ihis trial Razor is our $3.50 Razor which is simply taken out of the fine plush U two blades, and put ;nto the embossed paper box. , i Ihe Razor is of the heaviest silver plate possible, ana we guarantee same for FIVE YEARS • | We also guarantee each blade to shave the stiffest, wirest beard at least live times without stropping. ’ SCHAUB-DOWLING Company h
Special! 500 pair 11-4 full size Blankets .in grey or tan, fancy borders, heavily fleeced regu- < lar $1.50 Blankets, Fall Sale, pair .■'a'’ 8 * Good heavy Comforts in assorted patterns, $1.35 value. Fall Sale, each CORSETS! CORSETS!! C. B. A. La Spirite Corsets are bv far the best made. $1.50 Corset, only » 1 -39 ; 51.00 Corset, only •••• $ .50 Corset, only 42 YARNS. Domestic Saxony, all colors, skein 5c NOTIONS! NOTIONS! Pearl But:ons. card 11-2 c : Pins, package ] e : Darning Cotton ■ ■ : Safety Pins, card 1 P2c > ■ Hair Pins, package 1c Mourning Pins, box 1c : Talcum Powder 4c : Extension Curtain Rods 5c LADIES’ WAISTS. : $1.50 value Ladies’ White Tailor- : cd Waists, low neck, soft collar. French cult, in plain white or stripes, Fall Sale 98c COTTON BATTS. : Colton Batts, roll ?c 12 l-2c Cotton Batts 10c 1 lb. Cotton Batla, roll 49c SPECIAL HOSIERY SALE. Men's Work Socks. 6 pair for 25c Misses' and ioys’ Hose, heavy I weight. Fall Sale, pair 9c Ladies’ Fleeced Lined Hose, all ; sizes, only, pair 8c Men’s Heavy All-wool Socks, 25c grade, only 19c j : Ladies’ All-wool Hose, black or grey, only, pair 23c MEN'S SKOLS. ; Special! A good Calf Skin Shoe, : $2.00 value. Fall Sale $1.49 : $2.50 Men's Vici Kid Box Calf or Gun Metal Shoe. Fall Sale ... $1.95 $3.00 Meu’s Guu .Metal, or Pat. Blucher Shoe. Fail Sale $2.45 : $4.00 Men’s Tan or Black Gun Metal, button or blucher Shoe. Latest styles. Fall Sale $2 93' Special! .Men’s Heavy Tan Work s, Shoe, all solid leather, $2.00 ' i value. Fall Sale St.’S » J BED SPREADS. $1.50 White Bed Spread;', full size, without fringe. Fall tale.. 98c ; Full sue. cut corners. Whitt Bed Spreads, with or without fringe, . > $2.00 value, Fall Sale $1.49
SPECIAL VACATION TOURS I V'A I CLOVER LEAF ROUTE I Cedar Point, Cleveland and Put-In-Bav, Ohio. Detroit, Mich, and Niagara Falls, N.Y. Tickets On Sale Every Saturday at Greatly Reduced FARES Return Limit 12 Days See Clover Liaf Agent fo* particulars or address Chas. E. Rose, A.G.P.A., • TOLEDO, OHIO
WINDOW SHADES. Creen Window Shades, oil (o ] or 6 ft. long, regular width, value, Fall Sale, each ... ~ I SWEATER COATS. Men’s Heavy Weight Sweater Coats, with high collar i n brown or grey. 75c valu- g a ]i Sale, only j. Same as above, for boys 4. I Men’s $1.50 Wool Sweater Coats, I in grey or red, high or low cob lar, Fall Sale Misses’ Red Sweater Coats with j high Byron Collar, all sizes, 24 to 34. $1.25 value. Fall Sale . Special! Ijadtes’ Red. grey or I white, all-wool Sweater Coat, high Byron collar, two pockets] $2.50 value, special for this sale only s'. tt LACE CURTAINS Lace Curtains, white or ecrue. fan cy or plain centers, extra wide, 3 and 3 1-2 yds. long. value. special for this sale, pair. 95c | LOOK! SHSCIAL! LOOK! Men’s Good Quality Heavy luu her Boots, duck vamp, rolh-d edge. Fall Sale s2s I Ladies' Plain Rubbers, only K| Special! Men's heavy good wear ing Arctics, all sL;es, Fall Sale. Mt | We handle a complete line of Chit dren’s and Misses’ Coats. Come in I and see them. We w ill save you moo- I e>. All the latest styles. AFRONB. ; Kimona Sleeve Kitchen Aprons, gingham or percale, only 4& MS SPECIAL! SPECIAL!! Kimonas in Fancy Persion Pat terns, made of heavy flannelette, $1.50 value. Fall Sale Sit j ! Dressing Sacques, only I Wrappers, made of heavy Flannelette, only 98c • LADIES' SHOES ■ $3.00 laulles’ Pat. Button or Gun Metal, button or Blucher Shoe. Fall Sale SIJS . »;!.00 Ladles' Vici Kid Shoe. Fat Tip. a dandy. Fall Sale 11.49 1 1 S4JM) laidies’ Suede, button shoe, latest styles. Fall Salt RM. I S:;.!W Ladies’ Velvet SFo<- plain » toe. latest style. Fall Sale K4i I $3.58 lawlies' Cushion Sol< 5i,.., rubber heel, best shoe mad- fur comfort. Fail Sale $23) We have Shoes for Hoy*. Mi«m mid Children. Come in ami save | ti.oney.
