Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 272, Decatur, Adams County, 17 November 1913 — Page 2

DAU. Y D E M O C R AT Publiahed Every Evening Except Sunday by THE .DECATLR DEMOCRAT COMPANY LEW G. ELLINGHAM JOHN H. HELLER ■; .J. Subscription Rates Per Week, by carrier 10 cents Per Year, by carrier $5.00 j Per Month, by ma 11... 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. PEACE MAKING Republican leaders all over thel country are now exerting all their, political diplomacy in the ticklish I task of attempting to secure a reuni-j fication of the shattered elements that followed the explosion little more than a year ago when Colonel; Roosevelt led his doughty warriors j out of the republican camp and proclaimed the birth of a new party. • They are planning and scheming and seeking to contrive ways and means to bring the elephant and the bull moose together under one yoke, and in all candor they are facing a most discouraging assortment of probabilities. The outlook is not at all promising for the reunion. One rather amazing phase of the; effort thus far is that there has been proposed no change of principles that would afford a commoq; basis of action for the old-line republicans and the newer progressives. The nation-, al committee is dickering toward re-’ dticitig tlie south's undue represent,:tiou in republican party affairs, but it has announced no purpose to unload the big reactionaries who stood in the way of progressive policies at Chicago. It is flirting with some of the 1 more important figures in the pro gressive movement, but it has evidenced no. desire to surrender control to them or even to permit any interference in the form of dictation as tc party policies or party principles. If there is ever a reunion of the republican and the progressive parties, we do not believe it will be the progressives who will wear the garb of sackcloth and ashes. They have ul • ready accomplished too much to quit the buttle at this stage. Their work has been effective though their party organization met defeat. Ft. Wayne Sentinel. a. Democrat Want Ads Pay.

W\a ' Sht x =. Imperial $3 Hate Imperial Velours Look like velvet in the hand, feel like velvet on the head. , They add considerable to one’s general apiiearanee. Priced at i . S 3, and 84. ~w H THE MYERS-DAILEY COMPANY i 1 ;

- , ■— EVERY WOMAN Wants and needs these books. At an expense of many thousands of dollars and nearly two years' time we ( I have completed and ready for delivery the Six Volume International Cooki ing Library by 7of the World's Fam- ; ous Chefs United States. Canada and . Europe. Recipes new. Never befort? ! published. Very complete and easily understood. Each liook complete. De Luxe Recipe Books. Library consists I of THE SALAD HOOK THE CHAFING DISH BOOK THE AFTERNOON TEA BOOK THE DAINTY SWEET BOOK THE BREAD AND PASTRY BOOK i THE DESERT BOOK. 50 Cents each. Prepaid $2.50 Set, Six Books. Prepaid Beautifully Embossed Covers, three and four colors in attractive Carton Mailers. .Mpney refunded if not delighted with these books. MOST IDEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. INTERNATIONAL PUB. CO. Security Bldg.. Los Angeles, Cal. 269tt» STOP CATARRH. Unless Properly 'Treated With Hyomei This Disease May Become Serious. If you have catarrh, indicated by i sniffling, stopped up head, droppings in the throat and morning choking, there is an irritated state of the mucous membrane which affords an ideal condition for the growth of diI sease germ*. Do- not allow these dangerous germs to begin the destruction of 1 your health. The easiest, simplest, quickest, surest and cheapest way to check catarrh is rfty breathing Hyomei. This wonderful medicated air treatment does not upset the stomach, but is ; breathed in through the Hyomei inhaler, directly following and surely destroying all disease germs that may have been inhaled —the tissues of the throat* no»e and lungs are quickly healed and vitalized. Money refunded by the Holthouse Drug company at Decatur to anyone whom Hyomei falls to benefit. A complete outfit costs but SI.OO HOW TO PREVENT The Prevailing Contagious Diseases from Getting in Your Home. By keeping yourself and children's blood in good condition: build up your nerves. Keep your stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys in proper condition, preparing your stomach to digest w hat you eat. 49 General Tonic was prepared by Dr. Hensley 50 years ago to meet all these conditions. Its virtue and value has never been equaled for the regulation of these conditions. By giving your children a spoonful morning and evening you will prepare them to slush off th se irresistable attacks of diseases, and will prevent you from having those attacks of headache, backache, dizziness, dull heavy feelI ing. dyspepsia, fluctuation of gas, nervousness. 49 General Tonic makes you fee! like a new peraon and saves you a doctor bill. 49 Tonic is sold by all druggists. s&aw —— ■ --O '■ 1 —- SAVED FROM SURGEONS KNIFE ANO ITS TORTURE Over a thousand cases of piles in Adams cuunty have bee.n saved this * torture by Using 49 Pile Remedy, and not one case has been reported that has not received immediate relief by Using 43 Hie Reitieuy. if you have not used 49 Pttv Remedy, you yourself must blame. 49 Pile Remedy doos the work, just the same. 49 is sold by all druggists in Decatur and Fort Wayne. sAw NOTICE TO HUNTERS. Notice is hereby given to all persous who arc in the habit of hunting on the William .Mwhbvrger farm In Washington township that if caught hereafter they will bn pros<x*uted to tlio fullcat extent of the law. ,71t3 WM. M Ent.'ll BERGER. < NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. It has been nosJ< <n| by the eomml»sluMtra and road aupcriuteudeuU tbs' a number of funu'ta and Mock tueg urn dumping ft raw ou thu rogda from | the wugous lu which they have haul l ’ d Muck. lu ou«> or two luMam-on it j la known that bo*tt hauled In wagon# i I from which the straw thus dump * ■d had clioteru. Hucli »<t» aro a din.' i vtolnjjuu "dd *if cotit utded pruuoeu Hotis will he neaMMHary, ' • 2t7ts HOARD OF COMMISSIONERS. 1 FOR SALE—Secund hand piano. Gaud ns new. Will sell cheap, If sold at. < ( once. Hoe J- U. Rloueburncr. or cal! r al Uiu HUr theater. 271(3 |i

- FEATHER IMPORTATIONS. Prohibitory Law Applies to Feather* on Libe Bird* Allo. While the new tariff bill may prove beneficial to the greater number, milliners of the country are up in arms against certain provisions that they claim are unjust. The 11-| luatratad Milliner, a trade journal that j comes to local millinery stores con- j tains the following editorial that was contributed to this paper: "A few days ago n shipment' of grouse consigned to one of the large hotels In New York from Europe' were refused entry because the birds were covered with feathers and the feathers are prohibited from entering this country according to the clause tn the new tariff bill. Before the birds could be landed they had to be plucked and the feathers thrown into; the sea. "Does any one suppose that peo j pie will stop eating grouse or that I hunters will stop shooting them be cause their feathers are not allowed to enttjr America? "Women passengers with hats trimmed with the forbidden plumage ( are forced to remove their plumage I from their hats and leave it behind them before entering this country. I This senseless outrage is in conform-1 ity with tills ridiculous new law , which the sage lawmakers of this nation have allowed the Audobon societies to force upon them. "One lady whose hat was taken from her declared that the aigrette on it were imitation, but she was not permitted to land tlie iiat until experts were called to testify. "The agitation against the use of the bird plumage as millinery has been so unfair, so unjust and so senseless that it has not seemed worth answering. Because the mil linery trade has permitted these attacks to go unanswered so far as the public is concerned, a false sentl ment has l>een created which made it possible to pass the present ridiculous law. The argument of the Audobon I societies is that they wish the wear ; ing of plumage stopped so that th« I birds may not become Ixtlnct. The facts of the case are that whether the birds are used for millinery plum age or not. the birds will be hunted and some of them will be extermin ated. The best protection against ex termination is to permit the feathen to be used in millinery, thereby mak ing the birds so valuable that thej will become an article of commercf to be conserved and increased it number just as are cattle, horses . etc. This is not a theory but a fact as is proven by the case of the os trich. This Idrd would lie extinct to j day were it not for the fact that iti fcat!.<-’s are valuable to the mill! , nery trade.” Troops Returned (CONTINUED FROM PAGE O|»iE) steel barge. Vessel owners were busy preparing their insurance claim: t • hi<h will total about ten million dui lava, and organising a patrol forth« | systematic search of the shore toi i dead bodies. Twenty-five thousand I dollars has been con tri bitted toward | a sum tor the widows of the dead sail or*. Reports todav show that the (ou: day gale swep* Lake Huron and Lakt Superior clean of vessels, and only cnv woj abl<> to weather the gale. Washington. D. C.. Nov. 15--(Spec-ial to Dally Democrat i— Acting upot the direct request, f*r«-»ldent and the federal mediation and coocil . •itory Ism rd met today for action ’v, bring about »u early soHiviueUt m ill' strike on the Bunset division of the i Southern Pacific line. El Pam. Tex.. Nov. IB— tSpcs-lal t< ■ Imtly Democrat i—Three America:: UM* killed In the I* I tin at Jaureg whi/i resulted in the capture of th:|i city early today by the rebels. Onb oue of the Americans, tint body of C I <’. Summers, a brook er. was Identified I and brought over the border. On« ! hundred and fiDy were killed, and i over .w wounded ot» both sld:"*. B<i» let* (HI thickly In El Paso, but only ) one house was si no k and no one wur Injured. Metbon refugees poured in • stream acro\ the intcruatloual. bridge - ■ ■ ■■ I ss CENSUS REPORT. A Hby girl war brought to U|e hntiM’ of Mr, and Mrs. GoutT" Hchlcgri, jtcdenlap by old Dr. St'trit Tin: glfl Is a dandy an<| is getting »l<>ng just wHI a.-> y <»u phuise. | ( •- - — ■<■*' —■ ■■■* ! | Real < y, fi !;!rtp« y: T to t ia’Hi. IH H', i Decelur. s3l». Tulepliocie operators wautrcl. In < qotrojn person at the office of th* nutbagwr.—Cfticcna* Tel*-plume t otti :< IMtny. 271tf « I

■?L”Sg.”yg"?'.lL.J 12. NOTICE OF DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION. Notice is hereby given that a democratic primary election will be held iin Adams county, Indiana, between the hours of 6 a. m. and 6 p. m., on Friday, the sth Day of December, 1913 for the purpose of nominating democratic candidates for the following of flees, to-wit: Ono Representative to tlie Legisla- > ture from Adams County, Indiana. One Prosecuting Attorney for the. Twenty-sixth Judicial Circuit. One Clerk oT tlie Adams Circuit Court. One Treasurer of Adams County. One Recorder of Adams County. One Sheriff of Adams County. One Surveyor of Adams County. One Assessor of Adams County, Indiana. One Coroner of Adams County. One Commissioner of Adams County, from First Dictrict. One Commissioner of Adams County. from Second District. One Member of the County Council : from the First District. One Member of the County Council from the Second District. One Member of tlie County Council ' from the Third District. One Member of the County Council from the Fourth District. Three Members of the County Council at One Trustee for each of the followj ing townships: Union. Root, Preble, | Kirkland. Washington, St. Mary’s. ! Blue Creek, Monroe, French, Hartford, i Wabash and Jefferson. One Assessor for each of said Townships. , Three members of the Advisory Board for each of said townships. One Justice of the Peace for ea'-': of the following townships: Union. Root, Preble. Kirkland. St. Mary's. Blue Creek. French, Hartford and Jes terson Townships. One Constable for each of said | Townships: Two Justices of the Peace for each i if the following Townships: Washington. Monroe and Wabash. Two Constables for each of said i townships. The precincts and places of holding said election shall be as follows, towit: The regular voting places tn .ach of the several precincts in said county as heretofore fixed and determined by the Board of Commissioners of Adams County, except as to the following: in the City of Decatur (the several wards shall each constl ; tute separate precincts and the voting ; nlaces therein shall be as follows: In, the First ward. Linn Ac Patton's shOnSecond ward, the basement of the ' Court House; Third ward. Holthouse i livery barn. The north half of Mon | roe township shall vote with and at the regular voting place of precinct; "North Monroe;" the east half of thsouth half of Monroe township shall; vote with and at the regular voting i nlace of precinct "Berne A;" the west half of the south half of Monroe town-' hip shall vote with and at the regu j i 'ar voting place of precinct "Berne I | B." The north half of Wabash town-; i hip shall vate with and at the regu-: 'ar voting place of precincc "North I Wabash," and the east half of the I outh half of Wabash township shall, ’ vote with and at the regular voting | nrecince "Geneva A," and the west | half of the south half of Wabash town hip shall vote'with and at the regular | ot ing place, of precinct "Geneva B.”, 'n pre: Inct "North Washington" th* voting place shall be at the home of; I Benj. Kiting. In precinrt North Hart ■ ’ord the voting place shall Im- at the Liun Grove Bank building. J. W. BOSSE. Chairman. Attest: Henry B. Heller. Secretary. o - CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincerest j banks to the kind neighbors and i friends, to the members of the Ma ' -onlc lodge, and to all who so kindly ' assisted us during our late bereave nent. the death of our beloved hu«'mnd und father. We appreciate all he kind acts. MRS. E. .MERRIS AND SON. Q. . Democrat Want Ads Pay.j

Reduced Prices On All Work ! Gents suits, overcoats etc, French dry cleaned and pres-. sed only SI.OO, B]>onged and pressed 50c Ladies suits, dresses, long coats french dry cleaned and pressed only SI.OO GIVE US A CALL, PHONE 719 Paris Cleaning & Dye Works ’&2.U?. 1 ' 1 !’ M R; . ■ Chas. R. Kolin I'roi, North 3rd and Monroe st. Ist. house N. War ! Fence Oflice CLEARS STUFFYHEADAND NOSE AT ONCE -END CATARRH

Inetgntly Rellevtt Swollen. Inflamed Nose, Head. Throet-You 3>««ih« Freely—Dull Headache Ooeo—Nat ty Olachdrge Stope. Try "Jjty'a ('ream ifolm." IM a »moil pottie. anywn), junt to try It Apply a llttl« in t'i« uoMrlla iiyl fni-faijtly )vvr rlugg>’<j not»' and d u||. aJr pacimgm o(. thu-’hopd MKopoa; you will tin atm fro*ly; <kjfla<'*a uad ipaduthodlKuifpvar. By <U"rniug! thu catarrh, cold lu bond or catarrhal »ort> throat * lit be gone. Eud *u<b tuleery now! (M the tmtall buttle U "h’ty’o Cream Bnlui' at coy drug more. Thia utaeet, irugruul » *' <

. - "t ii ul 1 1 it ■ i uissa i 11 11 " r ■' ■ / , • * j? MAKES IT EASY TO CLEAI Those Hard-to-get-at Places It is no longer necessary to get down on your hands a knees to clean, dust and polish hardwood floors. Or toj on chairs to dust the tops of tall furniture, the tops of doo> etc.. Or to crawl under the bed, or to move it to dust u der it. Or to sit on the stairs and dust the banisters one i one. All of this- the never-ending dusting—is now ease and quickly done with the O-Cedar Polish Mop the easier, quicker and better way. All the germ-laden du and dirt is collected and held. When you dust the old wa the dust only settles some other place or mixes with the ar Bat the O-Cedar Polish Mop collects all the dust from even where snad hold it, You shake the dust from the me when you have finished dusting, and then it can be wask See It Demonstrated All Next Wed and take a mop home for a two days free trii| Schaub-Dowling Co.

LUST OR STRAYEIF-SmairblH.k calf. Fimlcr pleu»«: call 12-C ami rowlvii reward. 2tWt3 i FOR SALE—Single cumb, white Leg born roostorx. r.nqu<>ru of Peter s on R. R. N. 5.

latlin dhaohea by the h w u. o f t |„. toetrlh; penetratea aud livala the hi flatted, cu-nlkn membram, which the S4M. head mid throat; • k'ura the air puHMgt*; atopn nauty •llw bargee and a feettur »f rbwertug, I routblng rvllct rmnee inim, dlately. Ihiu t lay Hwake t«> eight etniggßug It* brnatli. With bead mMtriU ,« lotted, ’ huWklug and blowing r tt . turrft or a cold, with' tts rtretitug iwae, foul muruiirt dropping Into the thruot end raw Mrymwa In dlHlrestdas; but truly ue«tdk>oH. ftit your fallli -juct otKtt —ln ‘ ElyV; Cream Balm" ami your cold or cuturrb will aurciy dltapp'ur.

Til — Important Change Os time On I CLOVER LEAF ROUTE SUNDAY NOVEMBER 2. 1913 WESTBOUND LEAVE EASTBOUM® No. 3, 10:25 A.M hPfATIID No. 4,7:02PJ| No. 5, 10:3S P. M UttA IUK No. 6, I:SOAL| JOHN J. SOLDNER K. D. No. 4, BERNE, IND.. NoU’U Mr. Lows F. Schroeder: Dear Sir:Indoscd you will find a check of two dollars. f< two bottles of your Rheumatism Liniment. And Obliged John J. Mddoer I• S. The bottle which I got of you is used up. jnd w liked it so please send me some more. L. F. SCHROEDER 7th. Streot. Republic Stockfood 4 Medical ft I I’hone 354. DtcMur. Ind. I