Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1913 — Page 2

- ———- -T — —- D AIL Y DEMOCRAT Publiahed Every Evening Except Sunday by THE OEUTUR DEMOCRAT COMPANY LEW G. ELLINGHAM JOHN H. HELLER Subscription Rates Per Week, 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 rales made known on application. Entered at the postoflice in Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. There is some quiet talk among the leaders of democracy in the state, ot making W. A. Kunkel, the Eighth district chairman, head of the state organization next year. All this is gratifying to the democracy ot the Eighth district, where Mr. Kunkel's ability and good fellowship is recognized and appreciated. In the last campaign he more than demonstrated his capability as an organizer and political leader, and to him large cred it is due for the long lead the democracy attained over their once well organized opponents. His re-election as district chairman should and I doubtless will be handed to him as the unanimous wish of his district—a compliment in itself. As a good'sol-! dier he will accept and this will as-1 sure safe, wise and conservative lead ership in the next campaign. The death of Henry Zwick is keenly felt in this community and deeply regretted by the hundreds who knew i find loved this splendid man. As a I citizen of the county he was respect ' ed and admired. As a public official: he was strictly honest, faithful and > conscientious. In his home he was j the very soul of hospitality. His kindly smile, his hearty hand-shake ano his happy words have cheered many a person in Adams county and his sodden death has caused niuMi sadness. Henry I-ane Wilson is still lifting: his voice for cut-throat Huerta, the | bloody-handed Mexican dictator. Henry had to be pried from his job as am-' bassador to Mexico, after he had dis- i graced the nation. He is now going, up and down the country praising the i murderer Huerta and criticizing the! government of the United States. All of which leads us to wonder what there is in. or has been in it, for poor; little Henry Line Wilson. It doesn’t take much to please either faction of the old republican party ’ these days. If one can nose out a few , votes ahead of the other in an elec-' lion held in any locality it goes into a delirium of joy. Neither expects to win. but hotji strive for the honor of i

1 / I THANKSGIVING r ' xr bay NOVEMBER 27TH. Your Thanksgiving Oinnor will be well dresssd, but how about the diner-you? = If you feci thankful on Novcinker 27th. t 1 why not look it? You’ll be the picture of ‘-'iV appreciation in a nice suit tailored to your individual measure.' I Order Yours Today 1 Suits to Measure SIB.OO up / <*. v «mS»» The Myers-Dailey Go.

—i , , ~n. second place. And that is u Very laudable aud harmless ambition. COURT MOUSE NEWS. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I *1800; Rhoda Arnold et al to Jacob' W. Baumgartner, north halt of lot; 179, Geneva, S3OO. Sarah A. Miller qualified as admin-j istratrix with the will annexed, of the estate of her husband, the late Andrew J. Miller. She gave $40,000 bond. o * NOTICE. The party who stole the bicycle belonging to Leonard Deininger from in front of the home Wednesday evening between 5 and 6 o'clock, was seen in the act. and if the bicycle is; not returned by Monday, immediate, steps will be taken toward prosecution. 270t3 i MI-O-NA STOPS ALL STOMACH DISTRESS. Why suffer with that uncomfortable feeling of fullness, headaches, dizziness, sour, gassy upset stomach, or heartburn? Get relief at once —delays are dangerous. Buy today—now i a ftfty-cent box of .Mi-o-na Tablets.■ Their action is sure, safe and immedi-i ate. There is no more effective stomach remedy than Mi-o-na. Besides quick ly stopping the distress Mi-o-na i soothes the irritated walls of the: stomach, strengthens and builds up the digestive organs, thus assisting nature in the prompt digestion of the < food —your entire system is benefited, | ; you will enjoy good health; Ito not suffer another day—get a box of Mi-ona Tablets from the HoltI house Drug company at Decatur. Take them as directed and see how quickly you get relief. o , — WHAT WILL VOUR DOCTOR SAY ABOUT OSTEOPATHY? (Dr. C. R. Weaver) Mark Twain was trying to persuade •I friend to take treatment of a New, ' York osteopath: "But I'm afraid my faintly jthysi-j tan won't like it." said his friend. "Oh. well,” said Mark Twain, "if 1 1 you want to die to accommodate Dr. (’ that's a different thing, hut if ,v ou want to get well, just ask Dr. I C —- to excuse you for a while and I take some osteopathic treatment." His combined humor and logic won ■ another great financier to the list of j friends of osteopathy. With profound respect for other members of the medical profession, 1 want to point out to you that most physicians who are not osteopaths d<> not know enough almut osteopathy to I give you scientific advice about it. A banker seldom sends a good customer to a rival bank. Your tailor) honestly believes he is making clothes ‘that should satisfy you. Your old chool physician thinks he knows all 'hat's good for you. Isn't it good business to consult an onteopeth, find out for yourself first hand, then decide for yourself wheth- ■ r osteopathy will help you. It - ' ' O'— - If you want a McDougall cabinet, it's easy to buy on the co-operative plan. See Yager Brothers A- Reinking. 2«9t31

! DOINGS IN SOCIETY j WEEK’S SOCIAL LIST. Friday. Zion Lutheran Aid—School House. Christian Ladles’ Aid—Mrs. P. G. Williams. Supper—Presbyterian Church. Saturday. Matron’s Club —Mrs. F. V. Mills. Mrs. John Glancy entertained thoI German Reformed Ladies' Aid socle • y Wednesday afternoon, when fifty were present. At this time the ladies reported and turned in their dollars recently earned in various ways, the toßection amounting to $41.61. The good musical program heretofore announced was rendered and at the con- ■ elusion of the business meeting, Mrs. ! Glancy and daughter, Opal, were as- ! listed by Mesdames Russell and MarI tin Miller, and Miss Marie Gehrig in -ervlng the appetizihg luncheon. Mrs. John Moran and son. Richard, have returned from Berne, where they attended a birthday dinner yesterday for Mrs. Moran's mother, Mrs. Lena i Yager, who was fifty-five years old. j The dinner was given by her daugh-ter-in-law. Mrs. L. L. Yager, and other cuesta were Mrs. Elizabeth EllenbergI er and the Misses Stella Stuckey aud Lena Moran. The day was very pleasi antly .spent in a quiet social way. Forty ladies attended the social at Mrs. Dorothy Durkin's home yesterday and spent the afternoon dressing dolls and making other fancy articles I 'or the bazaar, which they will hold the second week in December in the Presbyterian church parlors. Every one should remember the time and arrange to be present. Mrs. L. A. Holthouse and her house ■AUest. Mrs. McMahon, and Mrs. E. G. Coverdale and Mrs. Chalmer Schafer were among those who attended the play at Fort Wayne. The reunion of the Siua Cura club! • it the home of Miss Marie Kintz last 1 opened a pleasant season for 1 I 'he club betnbers. and plans for a 4ej lightful winter were discussed as th" girl ssewed, and enjoyed the music -ind luncheon. In a needlework contest. Miss Bernice Andrews won the ’ prize. Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer Invited a num; her of her friends to meet the ladier of the Thimble club at her home yesterday. where they sewed and had a delightful time. At the refreshmeut hour, a tempting two-course luncheon! was provided on lap boards. Guests! were Mrs. Irvin Case, Mrs. Dr. Hoff-j I inau, the Misses Grace Miller, Ger- ; irude and Lena Holthonso and Amelia I Tonnelicr, Mrs. Fred Bell, Bluffton: Mrs. Don Quinn. Term Haute; Mrs. Robert McMann. Chicago. Mrs. O'Connor of Defiance. Ohio, is spending the day with Mrs. Adam Huett el. The G. W. C. club members had a linetime last evening in thenewly established home of one of their members. Mrs. Laona Harting Gillig. Games were played and there were many amusetnedts to provide a very I good time. Mrs. A. IL Bell will give a little par ty this evening, a farewell for her ata-| ter. Mrs. F. L. DeVilbiss, who return;tomorrow to Detroit. Mich. The guests will Include besides the Maga | /inn club, Mesdames Schafer, Everett. Lowur. Kunkel. Peterson and • Holler. I They will form a theater party and j ! after the show will return to tliu Beil home for a lunch and a visit before saying good-bye to Mrs. DuVilblaa Mrs. Fred Schafer was assisted yetterday by Mrs. Robort Case In entertaining forty-seven ladies of the Women’s Ilonin Missionary society of the Methodist church. Mrs. W. J. Myers was in charge of the program which was ou Indians and Alaskans.. A talk by Mrs. D. D. Heller ou tho Indians, and by Mm. D. T. Htrphensoo uu Ala..kuna, were good. Mm. Thomas gave a phasing solo and a very good dla logue by twelve or morn ladles. aJou 4 tho lines of literature studied fur the year. wm< very good. Muadamua J. 8. I’etnmou and Dr. J. M. Miller, d''hs gates to tbo coufcr’-uct) <ouvuutiou held hurt week In Fort Wayne gave excellent reports. Appetizing r< 1 Irosbmonts wore served. Wil— l»| 1.11 I— os I. Qww — — —»w»

'■■no H w mu —» ’ SNKJv* ** ft. ?;W p w., No» u P'Tutyr rt»nj't« r, N’o. 12.7, o. f. t». ftnguier nl«ted invciing, important l»t|«*liji .jm. and a Vicnif I<iucl;<<oq w|!) bo aetvcd. — —y..,., „ , Democrat Want Ads Pay. i

CAGE TEA CANDY TO DARKEN HAIR. V It’s Grandmother’s Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you’ll use a 50-cent bottle of "Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy’ 'atany drugstore. Millions of bottles oft his old. famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually, says a wellknown druggist here, because it darktns the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can toll it has been applied. Those whoso hair is turning gray becoming faded, dry, straggly and thin have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications te gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautilul—all dandruff goes, scalp itching and falling hair stops. This is the age of youth. Grayb.aired, unattractive foil's aren’t wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days. The school children are enjoying an extra day of vacation, while the teachers are visiting the Fort Wayne schools and everybody concerned enjoyed IL FOR SALE Brood sows of all kind and sizes, also a few good yearling male calves. JOHN SCHEIMANN Phone No. 8 on H. Line. t 3 PENNY SOCIAL Mrs. J. D. Wisehaupt's section of Hie United Brethren Ladies’ Aid society will give a penny social at the E. B. Lenhart home, Friday evening, November 21. t 2 0 FOR RENT Office rooms over Hower barber shop, new bay window, plenty of light 1 1 etc. See A. D. SUTTLES Q. NOTICE. My shop is on the north side of the court house, one door east ot the Star theater. Shave, 10c. Lester Baughman and Red Kuoff, two barbers. LESTER BAUGHMAN. 259t3 Prop. Q ■ NO HUNTING. No hunting will be allowed on the premises of Krick. Tyndall A Com- : pany. 269t6 o — j FOR SALE—Good paying milk business Fine opportunity in the best city hi U, S. SIB,OOO. Xury Williams, Gary, Ind. — - ■■-—'■■■ ' t>— — — Don t forget that you tan buy a | genuine McDougui kitchen cabinet on , the cooperative plan and never miss' the cost. —Yager Bros. & Reinking. 263121 WANTED—GirI for general house-1 work. Inquire ot Mrs. J. Q. Nep > tune, corner Third aud Jefferson i ttreets. 263t3 FOR RENT—House and barn, and 3 acres of ground with it. House empty now. Inquire ot John Sclielman: ’phone 8 on H line. 254t6 FOUND—A bicycle. Owner can have same by calling on L. H. Lake at the library, describing property and: 1 paying for the notice. 2661 J Our 'phone 105 is kept buty asking | for d- tails of tho Mt Dougall co-opera- : Hvu club. If you cuunot get us by! pboutj come into the store aud we’ll I p bo glad to tabu it vp pcrsoually with p 3 OU. — Yager Brut>. « Heinking. 2euu i LOST -Pair gold eye glasses ou Monroe or Fifth streets. Please return ( to this office. 266t3 FOR SALE- House aud two lots in Monroe, tor further particulars' see Ira Wagoner at Monroe or John Wagoner at Decatur. 261tf; >63.'ti) MONTHLY— Lady or gentle- i' man wauled ua luturmaHoti reporter. No canvassing, spurt: time, en clom stamp. Natluuul lt<ulty infer-j matlou bureau, niu uu. drawer 1569, Lou Angt-lvs. Calif. 206td FOUND- L'iiild’s coat. For further information call phoun 11, on I Hue, or see Andrew Miller, Decatur. It. R. No. a. LOST—JV robe between Decatur and four miles south. Please return to ScbaußlJowllug hardware store aud rcucievu reward StiXlS | WANTED-Good girl for gcuvrul bouses ork. No waubiug- Tbouel

Mr». F. J. Hylund. 4th St. 3«*t3 HOUSE FOB HENT-Modern. of h’u S<roud ttrix'L Modern In all wayr. | iji'iuiru of Julbia Heugk. ;'7Ota I { M« ■U' urt ii«rj MvUuugaU[ • aViget tyj Unit «lIJ Vo pUcv'l In’torc j our toovcruu't lax i» u * vr -l lM»n’t d' Uy uu'l l»c <OO iat<> to get iu I <>u thia grand opportunity.—Ygger I Urothcrr A, lleiukinn. 26Pt;t EUR -Heed Ituby carrUge. with j lop -Mni Hurry Frlttlugcr; ‘phone > 188, North Socund St. 37013 |

THANKSGIVING SA|.[ Beginning now and lasting untj W> ‘ Thanksgiving we are going to ho[ -,7 > a special sale on Ladies’ Coats >\iGn Childrens’ Coats, Suits and LaJ Wool Dresses. These goods havi been greatly reduced in price i? isl tB; order to move them out. Our IN ■ w-lL is complete and we feel sure > • r can fit you as we fi as P^ ease you. i Ladies’ Suits N in Eponge Surge and Matlasse UJy? SIO.OO to $25.00 „ Childrens’ Coats B in all sizes, - $3.00 to SIO.OO 1 li I Ladies’ Coats v ' '■ in all sizes up to 51, - $7.00 up j Ladies’ Wool Dresses in all colors and styles - $3.75 to SIB.OO FULLENKAMPS

WANTED—Employment on farm, by man and wife; work for wage* or share of crops; two children in fam- ! I ily. Address Democrat. -fiF fflOF’ Today 5 SPLENDID 7 REELS .j Cupid Throws a Brick A Beautiful Love Story The Moving Picture Girl ForThelxjve OfColumbire 5C ALWAYS 5 C TryTo Get In

rnrr herf;s-a-new-one r n r !• $ i -so l niiLLp' a worth oFlbtind Egg rt >ultrv Fountain Free with a D | the great inurits of this excellent iwulUy tonij t Hb lb€ral oircr tlwa > ou ~iay ledr L ial and bail it ary and gain thw jubstiflt' I SMITH-YAGER & FALK |

W 0. F. Steele & Co. l S N. Second St. Will offer for one week, beginning Nov. 17th. to Nov.il inclusive. The highest quality of Goods that can be k * ufacturcd by skillful labor with best quality of materia I Surreys and Buggies Team Harness °° SOO.OO Bra»« Breaching Harrai I $125.00 Auto Seat Surrey at.. .$105.00 st & ! SIIO.OO Surrey Seat Surrey at.s 95.00 $50.00 Bratt Breeching Htmei $ 85.00 Auto Seat Buggy at...s 75.00 at Hi. I $ 95.00 Storm King Buggy at. .$ 90.00 $45.00 Breeching Harnett at . | on Tnr I? ’ $42.00 Breeching Harnett at IB I s€.oo Team Bridles at. pair $5.25 at $5.50 Team Bridles at. pairs4.7s $34 00 H, P Stra P Harnett at BV $3.00 Buggy Bridles at, each... $2.50 Locks Wire Nails x f* ° o<>r ‘■ ock ’ at 50c Door Locks at •‘II 6 to 40 penny common, lb 2 12; 25c Pad Locks at U e have the best Wool Blankets at prices that will open >,°ur ey® B Blankets in all colors and sizes. If you will vs 11 C. F. Steele & Co. the week beginning November 17th will give you a special discount of 10 per cent on all bbdli ets and rebes. EXTRA SPECIAL through Rawhide Whip from Butt to Tip 35 cents