Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1915 — Page 2

DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except •unday by The Decatur Democrat Company LEW O. ELLINGHAM JOHN H. HELLER Subscription Retoe Per Week, by carrier 10 cents Per Year, by carrier 16.00 Per Month, by mall *6 cents Per Year, by mail 12.60 Single Copies 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the Postoffice In Decatur, Indiana, as second-class matter. Welcome, Governor Ralston, and the state officials here tomorrow. They are coming to the Adams county fair. Join the crowd. The democratic barbecue at Elwood yesterday was the largest political gathering ,ever held in this district, according to all reports. The entertainment was all that could have been asked and the day was an enthusiastic and enjoyable one. The democrats are well organized and will go down the pike next year in good style. Get out of their road. The Adams county fair is on and is a complete success. The crowds are large and tlie program is the kind that appeals to the people. The races the first day are seldom excelled on a grand circuit track with nine and ten starters in a race. Every heat was exciting. Such entertainment eosts money and the men behind the enterpris are deserving of great credit. C. 0. FRANCE RESIGNS C. O. France, deputy prosecutor of Whitley county has resigned and J. R. Harrison has been appointed to fill his place. Mr. France was formerly mayor of this city and moved to Columbia City five years ago. He is the city editor of the Columbia City Commercial Mail.

For 50c —Next Week Only Plus Five Trademarks from Quaker Oats Packages, 10c Size or Plus Two Trademarks from Quaker Oats Packages, 25c Size This Quaker Cooker We have supplied perfect double Cookers to over 700,000 homes, to iip make Quaker Oats more delightful. They are made to our order to bring out the fullness of the flavor and aroma. Such a Cooker_as this, if sold at retail, would cost more than most * 1 homes would pay. But our purpose requires it in every home where Quaker Oats are used, so we ourselves supply it. fi" Our purpose is this: To create more Quaker Oats users, by making '"SafeSssr—i. , this the best-loved morning dish. p . = |\ To this end, we use queen grains only in this brand —just the big, v | 5 i M plump grains. We get but ten pounds per bushel. That means that two- Made to Gnr Order | $ E %'i thirds of the oats as they come to us are discarded in Quaker Oats. Extra Large and Heavy » s § sfg*|j|£ 0/ . The result is large, luscious flakes. They make this dish doubly-de- Opacity, 2J Qts. E Mj licious. Yet they cost you no extra price. Retail Value, $2.50 These flavory flakes have won the world to Quaker. In a hundred ’ nations this is the favorite brand. Millions of oat lovers send thousands of miles to get it. Our next object is right cooking, and we offer this Cooker to every home to attain it. But we supply only one to a home. Get this Cooker next week under this special offer. You want children to delight in this vim-food. You want them to eat an abundance. The way to attain that is to serve Quaker Oats cooked in this Quaker Cooker. *

Next Week 50c—But Never Again

Our regular offer made in each Quaker Oats package is this: Send us five trademarks cut from the front of the Quaker Oats packages. That is to prove you a Quaker Oats user. Send $1 with the trademarks and this Quaker Cooker will be sent by parcel post. Next week’s offer is this: Send us five trademarks—the picture of the Quaker —cut from the fronts of five Quaker Oats packages, 10c size, or two from the 25c size. Send with them only 50 cents, and we will send the Cooker by parcel post.

Address—The Quaker Oats Company, 1755 Railway Exchange, Chicago Hi - "SSiSSmT] l l " : " — ll 1 -

DOINGS IN SOCIETY j WEEK’S CLUB CALENDAR. Thursday. W. R. C. —No Meeting. Mt. Pleasant Mite —No Meeting. Euterpean Club —Postponed Until October 7. Friday. Historical—Mrs. Charles Battenberg. Freedom In Dress. Still to be neat, still to be dreet, As you were going to a feast; Still to be powdered, still perfumed— Lady, it is to be presumed,, Though art's hid causes are net found. All is not sweet, all is not sound. Give me a tool., give me a face That makes simplicity r> grace. Robes loosely flowing, l;_lr as free — Such sweet neglect more taketh me Than all the adulteries of ari: They strike mine eyes, but n<-i # my heart. —Ben Jonscr. Robert Haugk of Decatur, who is operating the steam shovel at Arnold’s Station for the firm of North, Frye & Smith, the contractors who are constructing the Washington township gravel roads, was married Monday at Jackson, Mich., to Miss Hazel Butler, the wedding being In the nature of an elopement. The young man and his bride arrived in this city Tuesday and were immediteely taken to Arnold's Station, where they will remain until the groom completes the contract that he has entered into. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Haugk and the bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Butler, two highly respected families of Decatur. —Columbia City CommercialMail. Miss Vera Reinhart East High street left Wednesday for a visit with Miss Glennys Mangold, at Decatur and to attend the Adams county fair— Portland Commercial ‘Review. There were fifteen present ?or the Bautist missionary and Aid societies’ meeting at the home of Mrs. S. E.

Shamp yesterday afternoon. The 1 ; good missionary program, as publish- | ed. was given with title change, and ' the Aid society also transacted business Allowing this. The Aid scoiety turned into.the treasury at this time the sum of $35.77. The next meeting will be iu two weeks with Mrs. Simon Brandyberry. Elaborate preparations are being made for the third annual reunion of the Weldy-Beery famtllics ut the Knights of Pythias Home next Sunday, October third. The Historical club will hold its first study period of the season next Friday when the meeting will be with Mrs. Charles Battenberg. Miss Veda Hensley and Miss Mae Zellers of Fort Wayne will arrive this afternoon to attend the fair and will be guests of the D. M. Hensley family. Thirty-two members of the Eastern Star from here; went by automobile to Monroeville last evening leaving here at five o’clock to be guests of the Monroeville chapter at a six o'clock banquet. Members of the Poe chapter were also present. A fine dinner was given and the work following, when six candidates were Initiated, was very good. The worthy matron and worthy patron of the Poe chapter gave talks, and G. T. Burk and Mrs. J. S. Peterson of the Decatur chapter in behalf of the local lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Studders of a Missouri chapter, of which Mr. Studders is patron, went with the Decatur delegation. They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. O’Dei. Miss Wilma Dailey gave a chicken dinner last evening at the F. F. Freeh home for her sisters. Mabel and Leina Dailey, who left today for Tabor, South Dakota. Miss Agnes Gillig was also a guest. In the evening they attended the picture show. Mrs. Tom Mffler of Bluffton is here the guest of Mrs. O. L. Vance for the fair. Mr. Miller will come this evening. Leo Miller ami wile of Huntington are guests of Mrs. Verena Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols for the fair. Mrs. G. \V. Brandt of Chicago, formerly Fanny Weldy, of this city, ar-

rived and is the guest of Miss Madge Hite. She comes to attend the Weldy-1 Beery reunion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. WTsehaupt of i Klngslaud are here attending the fair] and are guests of igdatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Redding and daughter, Mabel, have returned to their home at Huntington after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart. Miss Lulu Myers of Fort Wayne arrived at noon for a visit at the Stewart home. THOUSANDS AT BIG FAIR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) track and in fact every indication points to the afternoon being one of the most successful of the series. At 9 o'clock this morning the judges of the horse exhibits continued their work and expect to be able to make the awards some time during the afternoon. At 10 o’clock the band arrived and began their concerts, playing at various points about the grounds. The live stock parade will be held promptly at 12 o’clock, noon, and every entry in all classes will be in line. If you like well groomed horses be sure to see this parade, as the nearly two hundred entries of heavy and general purpose horses will look their best. The band will lead the parade, which will be held on the race course. During the afternon a curious crowd surrounded the biplane in which Captain Gertsen will fly this afternoon and widely different comments concerning the machine could be heard on every hand. The younger generation seemed bound to accompany the captain in the flight w r hile most of the elders seemed content to defer their decision. o THE STOCK MARKET. Because of the fact that we are going to press early today and tomorrow', the markets are omitted, as the telegrams announcing changes are not received until noon. They will be posted in the window for the benefit of those who wish to see them and w-e will be glad to answer telephone calls. democrat'want ads PAY BIG

For one week—for next week—we cut the payment in two. For 50c you get this big Aluminum Cooker. But this offer will never be repeated. No requests will be honored unless mailed next week. And the offer is ccnfined to this county. Note the grocers who have the Cooker on show. You will find Quaker Oajs displayed with it. See the Cooker and, it you approve it, arrange next week to get it. It will mean a 50-cent saving under the lowest price we have ever offered. Please don’t forget.

From My Narrow ®fi|| Little Window JpS THE HOOSIER OBSERVER U' |j A NEW ONE-“LADY RASSLER” Rgd|

It’s over-worked —that expression “lady.” It is a positive relief to find some who do not lay any decided claims to being a lady and who are content to become known as Just plain "woman” now and then, and you will find they are just as really ladies. Aren't you sick of hearing of “lady” reporters; of “lady” friends; of “lady” scrub women; of “lady” cooks; of “lady” negroes; of “lady dish-washers; of "lady” farmers; of "lady” police; “lady” horse jockeys, “lady” this and “lady” that? Well, I am, and if you want to arouse my antagonism, just call me a “lady this or that. Well. 1 found a new “lady” yesterday, and I met her at the Interurban. She was returing to her home town. She was out of breath and flustrated, having rushed to the interurban otv a run, with her suit case, although she had twelve minutes’ time. She was in a hurry because she had to get to Fort Wayne in time to leave over the Pennsylvania railroad, and she seemed to think she could hurry matPOLICE COURT. Seven drunks, including four cripples, one of whom was also blind, were arrested yesterday by Night Policeman Joel Reynolds and Special Policemen Frank Peterson and Ed Stapleton at the fair grounds. Joe! Reynolds arrested three of the men while Frank 1 Peterson got the four in Joe Baker’s room. The men were arraigned before Mayor Christen this morning, all pleading guilty to the barge of public intoxication, excepting one, who stood trial, but was later found guilty. The blind man was ordered to get outof town at once, and

ters there by running here. She said In hor abrupt way; "I’m going back. I came here to wprk. I’m a Tassler’. ” “A what?” I ga*P«*i, as there flitted through my mind only visions of her washing dishes and pots and pans, and I supposed she was jokingly calling herself a “wrestler” in that way. “I’m a 'lady rassler,”’ she said. “I came here expecting to find an engagement during the fair, but there was none open, so 1 am going to the next place.” 1 didn’t venture any remarks. I have met with various experiences in my work, antagonistic and otherwise, but 1 didn’t want any engagements with “lady wrestlers,” especially since I hadn’t been wearing any mitts since last winter. But don’t let anybody "lady” me. Tm content with being called just plain “ woman.” his fine was suspended. The man who stood trial went to jail for eleven days. The other five either stayed or paid their fines of one dollar and eosts, amounting In all to eleven dollars. O ”" » ■ — DENVER HAS NEW STATION. (United Press Service) Denver, Sept. 30 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—Denver’s great new union station will be opened to the public tomorrow. The new station is strictly tip to the minute, and is one of the finest In the west. DEMOCRAT°WANT ADS PAY BIG

These Grocers Next Week s Display the Quaker Cooker \ * \ BRUSHWILLER & BAKER 623 Monroe St. M. E. HOWER Cor. Monroe & 7th Sts. STAR GROCERY Cor. Monroe & 3rd Sts. M. FULLENKAMP Second St. BOSTON STORE Cor. 2nd & Monroe NIBLICK & CO. Cor. 2nd & Monroe F. V. MILLS Grocery, 2nd St. BUHLER & CO. Cor. 7th & Adams St. FISHER & HARRIS So. 2nd St. a. e. McConnell Prop. No. End Grocery, 024 St. Mary’s St. JOE M RICE 812 N. 2nd St. -

Quaker Oats 10c and 25c In Round Packages With Top

Men's & Young MEN’S RAINCOATS $3.00 to $12.50 Fall Weight Top Coats $12.50 to $22.50 THE MYERS-DAILEY COMPANY

Save The Baby , Use the reliable HORLICKS ORIGINAL Malted Milk Upbuilds every part of the body efficiently, Endorsed by thousands of Physicians, Mothers and Nurses the world over fa i more than a quarter of a century. Convenient, no cooking nor additional milk required. Simply dissolve In water. Agrees when other foods often fail. Sample free, HORLICK’S, Racine, Wii. gV'No Substitute is“JustasGood 4 as HORLICK’S, the Original SMITH HAD FALL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) daring Fort aviator." Later dispatches say that Smith was not badly hurt and that he will be ableto fly as soon as another machine can be rigged o—‘Democrat Want Ads Pay.