Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 20 October 1913 — Page 2

DAILYDEMOCRAT Pubpahsd 'fever/ Evsnlng/ fexcogt IwiMjM . , „ 1 ■ : <r-tl -fffai .11 11 THE DECATLR DEMOCRAT COMPANY i LEW G. ELLINGHAM. JOHN H. HELLER. Subscription Rates. For Week, by carrier >ll cents Per Tear, by carrier.... 15.00 Per Month, by mall >...15 cents Per Tear, by mall— Btugle Copies — 2 cents Advertising rates made known «n application. Entered at th e postofflce 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-Largo JACOB MARTIN L. L. BAUMGARTNER For Councilman. First Ward H. FRED LINN For Councilman. Second Ward JAMES HURST For Councilman. Third Ward PPETER KIRSCH i i>- - - Regarding theticket, there will Im' no criticism, it is repiesentative of the wideawake "Can and Will” slogan of the city.—Herald. The above must have been intended for the “joke column," instead of the editorials. At least we have already

Ik ard solve very severe criticism, and Bo doubt there will be smut* more belt r election day. One fellow was mean enough to say that E’eterson could have written the slogan ho would have had it. "We can't and won't, right or wrong." The republican nominees for the city offices are known in Decatur. We have no quarrel with them and no desire to attack them in saying personal mean things. We behave the democratic candidates are better lifted for the places they seek, and we believe that in a city where the den- < c ratic majority is about one hundred, there is no reason in the world, why t.;ey should not control. Ttrts is especially true, when the ticket presented is a clean one, the candidates being men of wide experience, good qualities and in every way fitted for the pla< es to which they aspire. Vou» the democratic ticket and you confer .a favor on yourself more than on anv one else, for you help select the men who will fill the offices with the greetcut credit. Stack 'em up. man for man. the republican nominees against the demo crats and look them over carefully. If you do there is no doubt that you will support the democratic ticket. They are the ones who are qualified and who by every art have proven their fitness and right to the placet they seek. They do not want offi-u tor personal gain. They have n» grudge nor do they want to get even with any faction. They are public spirited, clean business men. who v.nnl to serve you. Don'* lie sidetracked by any foolish talk. It's easy to crltictee your newspit per, and no doubt you sometimes are right In the matter, but Jus* the satn».

Fine Fall SHIRTS -semi-bosom pleats and Negligee in a wide range of patterns. SI.OO and $1.50 THE MYERS DAILEY COMPANY

some one lias to run the paper and i if any one could do it and print the I news all the time, without offending 1 anybody, he would be worth mot ' , money than he could make in Decatur. , A community without the daily paper would be like a community without i churches. You may kick all you want to about them, but just the same you prefer to live where they are. For seven years Charles Christen has served as chairman of the finance committee on the city council. Th t he lias performed that duty well i< acknowledged by every one who has investigated or who has come into] close contact with the business of the 11 administration. He is in the prime of' life and as mayor would administer I the affairs in a manner that would bring credit to ills city and himself. > ou owe it to him for his past service to vote for him for mayor. Jake Atz is some flip-flopper Last fall he was a real, full-fledged and ardent bull mooser. ror several weeks he has been trying to organise an in dependent movement, that he might make the race so rtreasurer, but fail ing in that and rather than not run i t all, he accepts the nomination on the republican ticket. His politics must be of the elastic variety, which permits him to alternate as circumstances change. Governor Ralston is coming to Decatur for the dedication of the monti-

inent. much to the delight ot the sol diers and citizens. It assures the success of the occasion and adds delightfully to the program. 111 I W SOME GENEVA NEWS Geneva, Ind.. Oct. 18, —Mrs. H. F. Griffey and little son Harold went to Portland last Wednesday to spend a short time there visiting with her sis- ' ter Miss Ruth Dunn. . Dayton Fisher of the northern part ot Michigan lias been here for several days visiting with his cousin. Mr. Thomas Callihan and other friend* and relatives. He left Tuesday after- . I noon. While returning from his day's work of teaching school last Tuesday afternoon. Ralph Pontius who was riding ' bis motorcycle was struck by a large I rvtomobile on the corner ot West Line • street and the north pike and drug for , several feet. The accident occured so sudden that neither driver liad time ot avoid It. The corner la n bad one r It being impossible to see in any di- • iwtion. Mr Pontius was bruised up a little. His machine was l>ent considerable but outside of that the results were not so lutd. At last the big hitching machine is here for the construction of the larg- ■ sewer which will begin in a few days, i "'he Citizens of Geneva are looking torward to this event as that of a . great happening it- it will mark the end of high water !r. Geneva. We al--1 ready have a large sewer but not suf--1 Jq-iently large to carry off all the waiter at the end of the big rains. The , sewer now under construction Is the brgest in Adams county and will without doubt do its work all right. On last Monday evening the Progressives held a convention in the Colisuvm for the purpose ol nominating officers for the coming election. I'pon arrival it was found that there were not enough ot that denomination : to fill out a ticket so they switched 1 into what one would call n Cithen'sl

ticket, taking their representatives from all parties. Those nominated were A. P. Hardison and Charles Por | ter for councilman of the Second and , Third wards respectively: Adan Egly, treasurer; O. A. Ported, clerk; Robert Knokles, marshal. This is a very strong representation for Geneva anearly all are cabable of handling their positions well. O. Rayn went to Auburn last Friday morning to get some repairs for, his automobile. Several new sets of tools have been added to the school supplies and manual training will be taught in earnest hereafter. J DOINGS IN SOCIETY g Dinner parties were given by both the Jesse Hurst and Frank Hurst tain Hies for their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.' James Duncan, and son, Earl, of Courtright, Canada. The James Hui st family and Mrs. Sarah Fisher were also guests. The wedding of Fred Jacbker. assistant cashier of the First National lank, and Miss. Emma Heckman. will be solemnized tomorrow afternoon at' the St. John's Lutheran church. The second section of the Eastern ‘ Star will give a "500" party at the. Elks' hall Thursday afternoon, Octo--ler 23. The proceeds to go to their piano fund. The ladies are all invited. Mrs. Gilbert Strickler and her sis ter. Mrs. Floyd Shirk and daughters. Dortha and Helen, of Monroe, drove to the home of their aunt. Mrs. Wil Ham Shoaf, of near Petersen, where they were entertained at c chicken dinner. ■ ■ — ——O- - ' _ ' ■ J "

Adolph Hoffman is numbered among thr sick. Miss Vita Potts went to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mrs. Gust Johnson went to Mon mouth this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fry went to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mrs. Mary Christen went to Fort A syne to spend Sunday with relatives. The Misses Cora and Hazel Davies - ent to Fort Wayne to spend Sunday with relatives. Miss Effie Rex returned tu her home in Ossian this afternoon alter teaching her music cis®- S’. * .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gunsett and daughters. Ida and Lyda, will spend Sunday in Fort Wayne with the James Siogdiil family. Miss Gretchen Brandt accompanied James B. Stogdill to Fort Wayne tills afternoon, where Miss Gr> tchen will consult a doctor. Mrs. George Gay accompanied her grandson, Raymond Jones, to his home in Fort Wayne. He has been staying with his grandparents during tile illness of his mother, Mrs. Frank Jones. Mrs. Jones is reported as re covering. ——— o—- —— — CABBAGE FOR SALE. I have a large amount of Holland cabbage for sale at SI.MI per hundred. Also appieg and onions on hands. Phone U 9. Irw in Acker. First Kt, near jail. 2<0t12 ■». — r. Democrat Want Ads Pay-

Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana. Capital $l2O, (X>o Surplus . 130.000 IjfflwpL Prcsifieot ~ -JM’ Jfe Kir»< hsmi John Niblick nj V Vice Presidents . 2' E - '■ Cashier, - — t \ l»n3/ D pa H Farm loans Kea ° a Specialty Reflect Resolve Collections Made If s Never Too Late To Mend —— -— — - — — able Rates, Mend Your Financial Condition By STARTING A BANK ACCOUNT A^a . And By Depositing To The Gw* sistent Credit Thereof, Regularly, A Portion With Safe Os Th'Ke Dollars Which ' la f „ ~ Methods Escape bo Easily, Without Bringing Extended ADEQUATE RETURNS’ J’" ' ,up Patror# W« Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits

Jump Board Bill (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) night car. Thwjp n were charged in the affidavit sworn out against them for stealing a pair of blankets and a pillow each. They were given a hear ing this afternoon before Mayor Teepie with the result that one of the men. Vine Zabznlk, drew a tine of $15.20. Mr Hubbard went on his bond. The other man, John Vyozack, received a similar fine of $15.20. and hisj bond was also signed by Mr. Hubhard. The men will return to work for the company. COURT HOUbE NEWS. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Quay, were Hied today in circuit court from the court of Justice of the Peace J. H. Stone, where McQuay was found guilty and bound over to the circuit court under SSOO bond wblci: lie failed to give, and was remanded to jail. o MEETING OF EAGLES. A special meeting of the Eagles is < ailed for Sunday evening at eight o'clock. Arrangements will be made to attend the funeral of Edwin Johnson and the selecting of pal! bearers. JOSEPH KNAPKE. Sec. HYOMEI SOOTHES. PURIFIES. HEALS CATARRH ILLS. When you have that choked and : tuffed up feeling in the morning, crust in the nose, raising of mucus, droppings in thethroat and offensive breath, you are affected with catarrh. Immediate steps should be taken to stop the disease or it will become chronic and serious. By all means use Hyomei. Money refunded by the Holthouse Drug Co. at Decatur if not satisfied. It is a | medicated air treatment that does not !

drug and derange the stomach., but is breathed in through the Hyotnei in haler that comes with every sl.oo' outfit. It effectively destroys the catarrh germs and quickly soothes and 1 heals the irritated mucus membrane of the nose and throat. Got a complete outfit now and be cured of catarrh. POLICE COURT. Joe Eley again broke the fetters i-rd got on one of his periodical sprees this afternoon withthe result that he was locked up hy Constable J. D. Andrews on the charge of public intoxication. His condition is such that he will be unable to facetrial before Monday. ——e— WANTED. Wounld like to rent a farm from 80 to 120 acres. We have two first-class teams, a good line of farm machinery and can furnish gilt-edge reference. Woud like to lease for three years: would prefer crop ren t.al‘hough will consider cash rent. Address F. G. Bros, care Decatur Democrat, Decatur, Ind. 2*3t3 - — w ll — ■' - hunter; used five mouts. and in A l condition. Sec John Stewar. at Demi>< rut office, or call 'phone IfiS. Stttf - <r — — - FOR SALE New. white, downy Embden geese feathers, baud picked., and well selected. Choice stock.— Mrs. E. S .Christen. Decatur, Ind.. I phone F-12. 236t3

I THERE'LL BE NO GROUNDS IN IT for complaint or dissatisfaction when you buy your own bake-stufis at Martin's You always get your bread, rolls, cakes and pastry , fresh, high quality and delicious when you buy here. We use the best materials, and as bakers of toothsome bread Mar tin's we acknowledge no rival any v here. Martin’s bread for sale at S. E. Hite’grocery and Brushwiller and Baker. Jacob Martin To Our Patrons We have removed our telephone on account of a missunderstanding. Any person 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 FOR RENT I Office rooms over Hower barber j shop, new bay window, plenty of light , etc. See A. D. SUTTLES

TO KEEP WARM THIS WINTER We give a short description of our bestselling coalsand we dindly solicit inqiffife and trial orders. Our coal is all thoroughly screened and free from slate or waste/, sunng you honest value and maximum heat units per ton. Better anticipate dB needs early. KENTUCKY LUMP. A good, bright, clean coal, carefully prepared at the mines, A nites quickly and easily, free burning with very little and very fine ash, conseqx’-'H very little waste. This coal comes from the best mine in Kentucky and is a doo® fuel of the highest quality. RED LION EGG & LIMP. A remarkably idee cook stove coal. It is free burnig® ignites quickly, makesan extremely hoi fire, bums to a small amount of red ashdß DEBbT Ba^ls^ac^ tban sm °keless coal. This coal brings us many “REPEAT c® POCAHONTAS. Our Pocahontas coal is the “ORIGINAL POCAHONTAS’ which K| 1 reparatifm fr ° m N 3 Vtin ’ * ‘ ORIGINAL Poc AHONTAS” stands for Quafitj a 1 JACKSON HILL. This coal is genuine Jackson Hill from No- 2 vein. It is screece | ?. ver 1 « 1 an a t l U; . ir^ er scre , en and while it does not run very course on account n £ v ’ er | h . eless , whc p comesto burning qualities and cleanliness it $ not be beaten. No strings or soot when using our genuine Jackson Hill. '\ I *mtin<^rV‘hiri?. U L?r lal V * reck Ash is mined with the most improved Srontaini mHmffiff out blocky. This coal is hand picked to insure®| i n lt > 18 se - ecned over Shaker Screens to insure that it ? 1„.,v ifm*.., L 8 a buniln ts e °al, holds fire as well as anything or- the m? 1 kit, le.isco but a very small quanity of ash and very little soot. We blieve it to u] one oi the most satisfactory and economical fuels on the market for domestic use. I 1 R one ofUie be Two u u r 8t ‘ I,er and for general all-round eninc surface in^tiror^Hnn U h^ nd p,ck . ed and pusses over 32 linial fwt and is now coniine- fn 1 5 s P l,ned 011 Ohio river near Pomeroy. and is now coming from the best part of the famous Pomeroy mines. P^^be^f^thTnK!± ,a r ,y dcs^ble on unt of ita purity. puritiS that u l Phur ’ btone ' firSday apd other ® I produces very little si «nr J burns aclean line ash, is non-clinkcringa* I : _Sr bj^Tneuik wekn o °vl^uwilll SUto^V^^^ighttlXcoal l with 0 , " igl " !St K'M® 1 ““«• voal mined in lj» not eoil the A Au““r A AnthrJn“X« < fffi» / p Ur ’ il f* P<«. Chestnut. Stove aMkl hard e.,al lha'Sk t^ K h?^^|,m. n '“ ) ' IVt, " m "“ rd Cual rtohto - This 1 ““ I KIRSCH, SELLEMEYER & SONS CO, I I

/VX \#i jr pl r ' That Celebrated Malt, Tip-Top, and Quaker breaH is made at Marion, Ind., and comes to us direct fro? the ovens early in the morning. Order a loaf and be convinced, then a worth and be satisfied. ‘ nt< Rolls and cakes always on hand or ordered spec® ALL PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY DELIVERED INSTANTLY OPENS NOSTRILS COLD AND CATARRH VANIS

In One Minute Your Stuffy Nose and Head Clears. Sneezing and Noss Running Cease. Dull Headache Goes. Try "Ely's Cream Balm.” Get a small bottle, anyway, just to try it —Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and : topped-up air passages of the head x ill open; you will breaihi freely; dullnes; and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of“ Ely's Cream Balm" at i’tiy drug store. This sweet, fragrant

bultn diHSolvcH by thu heat k I nuHlrife; penetrates and healstk liMtied, swollen membrane t lines the nose, head and tbi clears the air passages; s*oyi a ilischarges and a feeling of rlai, t oothing relief comes itnniedige? Don’t lay awake to-night sing for breath, with head -lulled: a« closed, hawking and blowizt [ tarrh or a eold, with its ruiniß-. i foul mucous dropping into the th II nd raw dryness is dbtremiit truly needless. I*ut your faith—just once-h j Cream Balm" and your cold woa will surely disappear.