Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1913 — Page 2

■ ■■■■ ■ HI .111 d A L£X2 E MP c R A T Published Every Evening Except Sunday by - i iwrn i th— i THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT COMPANY LEW G. ELLINGHAM JOHN H. HELLER Subscription Rates I’er Weak, by carrier 10 cents Per Year, by carrier $5.00 Per Month, by mail 25 cents Per Year, by mail .. $2.50! Single Copies 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the postoffice in Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. And now for a bigger and better Decatur. The outlook for tne comln.", year is very bright indeed. The cor;-. bined efforts of the people of this city anti count) will ncike this the great-: cut community in the world in which! to live. Won't you help? Our attention lias been called to tin fact that in one of the editorials which appeared in the Daily Democrat a day or so before the recent city' election, it was implied that Jacobi At;:, republican candidate for treasur-; er. was responsible for the circulation' of the dirty and malicious literaturi which had been distributed over tip city, in fairness to him and we make • the statement without threat or dmaud from Mr. Atz. we wish to state' that we do not believe lie knew any tiling about the publication or distrib uting of any literature As a good; citizen of Decatur he is entitled t.i ! that statement from us. The strike of the street car men al j Indianapolis is about the warmest. and most exciting event pulled off in the capital city in a good many years. ( Governor Ralston is making every ci 1 fort to prevent the loss of life or! the destruction of property and ha* called the state militia to that city [ for use if necessary. His precaution I is wise and though the Fort Wayne I News says he would not do it if ~ i ■! election was not ovi r. there are a fe.» right-thinking people in Indiana wii<>‘

♦irm A•«. OVERCOATS 1 •i 1.2 For Every Occasion Dress coats SIO.OO to $25.00 ; Storm coats SIO.OO , to $25.00 Raincoats $5 to S2O. ! Fur coats $20.00 to $30.00 umi. .iioi.i THE MYERS-DAILEY (COMPANY

will disagree with them. Governor I Ralston is a conscientious, honest ex- I ecutive, who believes he should do the ! things he promised under oath when I lie assumed his high office and he will do them, regardless of what partisan papers say of him. The democratic primary election is on and it is an interesting tussle for the nominations, it will close four weeks front today and in the meantime, the boys will be busy getting over the various townships, lining up | the workers and building their fence-. 1 The candidates are good men, every one of them, and the ticket nominated will be a winner. MR. LINN IS GRATEFUL. ■ Daily Democrat: Please express through your col umns, my thanks to the voters and ! citizens in general who assisted me in Tuesdays election. 1 am grateful and shall try to further prove that I am. by serving you as councilman to tile very best of my ability. H. F. LINN. o 1 ' - LOST—A change purse containing a sum of money. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. 250tf o- " ■ PIANO TUNING. Mr. Krimmel, the piano tuner, will remain until tomorrow. Orders re | ceived at the Murray hotel, 'phone 57. | —o NOTICE. My shop is on the north side of the ' court house, one door east of the Star i theater. Shave. 19c. Lester Baughman and Red Knots, two barbers. LESTER BAUGHMAN, 259t3 Prop. o - — FOR RENT Office rooms over Hower barbet shop. lew bay window, plenty of light etc. See A. D. SUTTLES FOR SALE Good paying milk bus: uess Fine opportunity in the best city in U. S. SIB,OOO. Xury Williams, Gary, Ind. Our 'phone 105 is kept busy asking for details of the McDougall coopera tive club. If you cannot get us by 1 'phone come into the store and we’ll be glad to take it up personally w.tli ' you.—Yager Bros. ,<• Reinking. 263t2

0 DOINGS IN SOCIETY | WEEK'S SOCIAL CALENDAR. Friday. Westminster Guild —Lucile Ssilth. , Christian Ladies’ Aid —Mis. W. C. McKinney. Euterpean--Mrs. J. W. Tyndall. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harding and Mrs. El win Hulse have gone to Cleveland. Ohio, to spend the weekend with Mrs. Wilson. —Fort Waynt Journal-Gazette. Announcement was made by Miss Nellie Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mason, of Bluffton, known in Epworth League circles, at a meeting of the Matinee club at her home of her approaching marriage to Rev. Alfred Hall Backus, pastor of the First M. E. church of Lagrange, Ind. The wedding ceremony will takeplace at the home of Miss Mason's parents, on West Washington street Bluffton, on Thanksgiving day. Thurs day. November 27 Dr. S. Light, su perintendent of the Goshen district will perform the ceremony. Miss Mi. son has been employed for severa years as an assistant cashier of the Studabaker bank, and she has beer prominently identified with al branches of the work of the M. E church. Rev. Backus is one of th' prominent and successful young min isters of the north Indiana conference and has been at Lagrange since 1910 The Needles and Nods’ club wß‘ pleasantly entertained Wednesda) : afternoon by Mrs. Dallas Hunsicker i After sewing, a tempting luncheon I was served. The husbands will be ; entertained next week with the ladle: i at the Amos Yoder home. The- Ladies' Aid society of the Ev angelical church held their first mee‘ ing of tlie November section of which Mrs. l. L. Baumgartner is the chair man, yesterday afternoon, with Mrs Levi Miller on Adams street. Then were fifty present and the meeting was a splendid one. the collection be ing $13.27. A large number of Decatur ladle went to Bluffton today to attend a par ty given by Mrs. Del Locke. Mrs. Clarence Baughman'.-, sectio’ of the United Brethren Ladies’ A l ' society is making elaborate prepat ations for its pastry sale to be give* tomorrow at the Pennington & Liclitb meat market, west of the Niblicl store. o PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sab at liis residence, 1 mile north and 3 mile west of Magley, on the Fre’ Sellemeyer farm, on Wednesday, Nr vember 12. 1913, beginning at 12:3' o'clock noon, the following property to-wit: Cattle: Four head, consist ing of one 2-year-old heifer. 1 yearling bull and two spring calves. Sheep’ Ten head of good ewes. Hogs: Fort) head, consisting of eighteen shoats averaging 15u Tbs. each; 9 small pigs weaned; 3 good brood sowr: 1 with I pigs by side; 1 Chester White niab liog. Poultry: Six dozen hens, 4 do: en pullets, 9 white ducks. Farming Implements: 2 hog houses, mud boa’ carriage, buggy, set double buggy bar uess, 2 cider barrels, 60 fodder shocks 2 stoves, 1 a Globe Oak stove, good sinew, burns either coal or wood, and 1 I box stove, and many other articles. Terms of Sale: —$5.00 and under i > asl>. Over that amount e credit of ■i months will be given, purchaser glv I ing note, with approved security. No property removed until settled for. 4 per cent off for cash. ADAM LI BY. John spulilor, Auct. JoUiin Liby, Clerk. - -o « ' NOTICE. My wife, Celia Wetland, has left my bed and I ward without cause and I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her. 256t5 .MARTIN WEILAND. — —. -o— ■ . ■ PIANO TUNING. Mr. Krimuiel, the piano tuner, In here for a few days. Order: received at the Murray hotel, 'phone 57. 25612 . p—..... FOUND- -Young hog. iMjalre Lee Ntulta at Kimch. Sellemeyer & Co. lumber yard. Owner can have Haute by paying costs • 26113 I<OBT -Since Bunday, white bull dog. with black collar; answers to name : of "Mack.’’ Flndur call Mrs. Bob FrWulngcr, phono 12 J line, or 6G3. City. 25713 JAJST—A rol*e between Decatur uud four miles south, I’lcunc return to' ScbauleDowlliig hardware store audi ruccluvo reward. 262tJ for rent— Heu«- and biru, and 3 acrca of ground with ii. House • empty now. inquire of Juiiu Bebel • mau. 'phuua 8 uu 11 Rue. 25416 1

PUBLIC SALE. 1 will offer at my residence, 1 1-1 miles west of Dasie, and 3 miles north •of Wien, on the David Springer fain,, n Harrison township, Van Wert county, Ohio, on Tuesday. Nov. 11. 1913, commencing at 10 o’clock a. in., the following property, to-wit: Seven Head of Horsps and mules, consisting of 1 dark hay geld’ng, 6 years old. weight 1500; brown mare, 3 years old. weight 1450: black driving mare, 3 years old, lady broke; general purpose gray mare. 1 spring colt. One matchel span of mules, 5 years old, witli harness, good workers and good movers. Cattle, Hogs ami Sheep: Five head of cattle, consisting of 1 4-year-old cow. giving milk, and with calf; 5-year-old caw, fresh last November: 9-year-old caw, fresh last November: two 2-year-old heifers, fresli in February: 2 spring calves. Forty-seven head of hogs, consisting of 4 brood sows. 2 dueto farrow by day of sale; 16 shoats, weighing 175 pounds each; 18 shoats weighing 100 pounds each; 9 shoats weighing 60 pounds each. Fifteen head of good breeding ewes. Farming Implements* One Deering binder. 8-foot cut, Deering corn shocker. Deering mower, 6toot cut, hay tedder. J. I. Case corn planter, 2 riding and one walking cultivators, .McLean gang plow. 3 walk-ing-breaking plows. 5-sliovel cultivator. single shovel plow, steel roller, disc harrow, steel harrow, 3-wing wood beam, new ground harrow, set double work harness, set double driving harness, set single driving harness. clover seed buncher Ohio hay loader. 2 Hat bottom hay ladders, 2 two-horse wagons. 3 1-2 inch tire; 2 horse steel truck wagon, driving can good as new, road cart, triple wagon bed, good as new: 3 hay slings, tan!: heater, dump scraper, set log buuks. log chains, set log boomers, skid tongues, 18 acres corn in the shock, 2 heating stoves and other household goods and many other articles not mentioned. Free lunch at noon. Terms: —All sums of 45 and tinder cash on day of sale; over $5 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving a good bankable note. Five per cent off for cash. JOHN R. BOWEN. Ed Kirkland. Auctioneer. L. B. Springer. Clerk. 263t3 o PUBLIC SALE. Notice of public sale of personal property. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Margaret Kurber, ex ccutor of the estate of Charles Kurber, deceased, and Frank Kurter, will offer for sale at public auction at the late residence of said de ceased in Union township, in Adams county. 4*4 miles east of Decatur and 2*4 miles north of Ilivarre, Indi ::na. on Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1913, begin uing at 10 o'clock a. m„ personal property belonging to said undersign ed. consisting of: Horses: One 7 yr. old brood mare, in foal; 5 yr. old brood mare, in foal; 5 yr. old gelding; 3 yr. old gelding; 2 yr. old gelding. Cattle: Six milch cows, all giving milk but one; 3 spring calves; one bull. Hogs: Five brood sows, witli pigs at side; 20 shoats, will weigh about 100 lbs. each: brood sow, will (arrow in December; fat hog, boar Funning hn*lenienta, Corn and Miscel lanedus: Binder, hay loader, hay tedter, hay rake, check row planter, m t nure spreader, disc harrow, mowing machine, grain drill, new; farm wagcn, land roller; riding plow, spike tooth harrow, spring tooth harrow, bob sled, corn cultivator, corn cutter, corn plow, 2 breaking plows, rubber tired carriage, good as new; storm buggy, farm truck, farm wagon: 2 sets double harness, 2 sets single harness. hog rack, dump boards, hay rack corn sheller, fanning mill, butchering tools. 50 grain sacks, hard coal stove, household gooda and many other nrti' los too numerous to mention. 600 shocks of corn iu Held. Terms of Sale: Sums of $5.00 and! under, cash. Sums over $5.00 a credit! of 9 months will be given, purchaser executing his note therefor bearing; 6 per cent interest after maturity with | sufficient surety thereon. MAHGARKT KI'RHER. Executor. FRANK KI'JMIEK. Dore JL Erwin, Atty. John Spuhler, Auct. John Sturoat. Clerk. DRUG Si ORES TO CLOSE. We, the following druggists agree i to dose our respective buxine < place at 8 p m.. from November I. 1913, t.; December 10, 1913, and from then un-l til D< < « n.her 25. to reniiiiti open for (he holiday trade. From Decombcrl 25. 1013, nutii April 1, 1913, to close| »t 8 p. m. excepting Huturuaya. SMITH. YAGER .* FALK. HOL'IiHH FE DRUG CO. E.NTERFRISE DRt'U CO. CALLOW A HR');. new j fill) a MeDo'lgill kltch"ti l uliilict. i with the rest of the McDougall tu-ole' cratlve club mcmiKTs. Yog won't minfei the money.—Yager Brux, & Reinkiug. 2C3121

AN OLD REC’PE TO DARKEN HAIR Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark and Glossy. .Almost everyone knows Sage I’ea and Sulphur, properly ’ compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. 5 ears ago the only way to get this mixtuie was to make it at home, which is ' mussy and troublesome. ■ Nowadays we simply ask at any 1 drug store for “Wy ill's Say and Sul I phur Hair Remedy.'' You will get a largo bottle for about 50 cents. I-*' 1 erybody uses this old. famous recipe, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it i • so naturally and evenly. 3ou dam)' en a sponge or soft brush vith it an I i draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time: by moin ’ ing the gray hair dt'appear: and alt 1 e.r another application i| two, you’ ' hair becomes beautifully <1 ,rk. thick ' and glossy and you look years young er. ' LOST—A package of papeis, containI ing a New York draft anti a number ■ of cancelled notes, bearing name of ' R. E. Doty. Finder pl. a e return to ’ First National bank. Decatur, Ind. 4 : (pB 1 r THE GOOD THINGS OF t AUTUMN r are many, but among the numberless blessings of peace and prosperity there is nothing so essential to the world’s welfare as good, nutritious bread-the kind that tastes good, looks as good as i it tastes, and proves its good <- ness by bringing health and r | vigor to all who eat it. Such r i bread is the kind madk by J Martin’s and delivered daily J to your order, t . Martin’s bread for sale at ; iS. E. Hite grocery and Brush- * [wilier and Baker. I --.1. Jacob Martin CHIROPRACTOR I I * Hniirc • to <5:00 IIUUIS 6:30 to 8:00 Office on second floor, first door South of Democrat Consultation and Spinal Analysis free Lady Attendant PHONE <>3o 0. L. BURGENER I).C.

(f) —sii.oo— T” Last week we sold a large num- >f»' E C± ber of our Black Astrakin coats |’ of which we received an appro- ■ ! val shipment from the factory K -C. with the understanding that we 2/E&W I z sell them by Thanksgiving. In I j || | order > however, to move these I I - out taster we are going to ■ -—{ make a reduction of ONE DOL- > ||jl I —■ LAR over last weeks price and M H _D y° u one ol those beautiful ■ I s ]’ u PdX)-date coats for sll. p/ ■

h o nV ** s= T.1 A ®■ wJHKC I Were never so cheap as we are o J ing them this Season of Sport | Don’t risk loosing your life oryß game by a defective Gun. Get one’ll is guaranteed. All our goods are gS anteed. SCHfiuß -DOWLING COMPilf Wanted At Onct 30 LADIES OR GENTS To dress and prepare poultry for shipment, Good Wages. Steady work. BEHLING PACKING Hol| ‘j! LIGHT RUNNING ®<- rj One Minute Washd Buy 111 *'l a From the Deal, i '1 f 'rJ. • 'Dus is the fatno I |l light a.id v. , . I '! GUAR YMV rk I 'X'vJlmS' if I boi'-* fi* D :yr/ M; “This machine > ■ .z ,7 uj all detects in mat.J ■ I , 'wP W i Ail defective part* re; ’kd I L ~ —l— 1 It isfutther guai.i ■ I clean, easier, quicker a L. than any other mail.-.u Manuta. lured by ONE MINUTE MFG. CO., Newton, low! Benie-Baumgartner Broa. ** l> uX»ava-P»a»e £ Ore< n Decatur-Ix. Hardware Co. Unn Hardware c o . Brc x- Co J