Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1915 — Page 4

DA ILY D E M OCRAT Published Kvtry Evening Except Sunday by The Decatur Democrat Company LEW O. ELLINQHAM JOHN H. HELLER Subscription Rates Per Week, by carrier 10 cents Per Year, by carrier ...|5.00 Per Month, by mall 25 cents Per Year, by maU 52.50 Single Copies ..2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the Postoffice in Decatur, Indiana, as second-class matter. Discovery Day, the 423rd anniversary of the day when Colutpbus first caught a glimpse of this continent. Could he be permitted to look us over now, it is probable that he would scarcely recognize the old place. Just the same, we are glad he found the spot, glad his discovery led to the peopling of this country with those who prefer peace to war, who believe in building a happy and prosperous nation, where we may follow the dictates of our own conscience. It is a day that should be fittingly and properly observed. The Indiana Forum, a new paper in Indiana, was published last Sunday for the first, with Rev. Herr as editor. It announces that it will be a progressive democratic paper, whatever that term may mean. It is significant that though the present democratic state and national adminstrations have conducted the affairs -of office in a manner that should please even those most difficult to satisfy, we still find people who believe that we have not been progressive enough. A progressive paper which fails to give Governor Ralston and his coofficials due credit for the splendid condition of affairs in Indiana will strike the average democrat as being a paper organized for the sole purpose of backing certain persons who desire to hold office. The republican papers over Indiana denounce the democratic press for defending Mayor Bell. The democratic press, as we take it. are not defending Mayor Bell. He is able to do that himself. What they are trying to do is to insist that he have the right of trial before he is condemned or convicted. If he is guilty of any crime, there is not a democratic editor in Indiana who would ask that he be shown mercy and we are witling to take chances on him being pronounced ■ guilty by the general public, on the flimsy evidence submitted by the state. The proceedings against Bell

W Michael Stem Clothes are tailored with IB a snap that in/ul j sores the weave y that there will be L1... no man better CD v rmci • ca dressed in any statue of Life. Suits and Overcoats, sls to $25. MEN’S UNION SUITS Flat Fleeced Union - SI.OO Ribbed Cotton - SI.OO “ Wool - $2.50 ' “ ' “ - - $3.50 The Myers-Dailey Company.

1 and Taggart and the others were bred : by men who are experts at political confvance and the republican papers . of the state have been quick to pubI llsh every item which they believed would injure the democratic party, pn the other hand they gave but lit- : the evidence which appeared in Bell's favor. It's a case of politics, is dirty as was ever played in Indiana. President Wilson, speaking before . the Daughters of the American Revo- ; iution yesterday, declared that with I the rest of the world in the crucible, it devolves upon America to keep out of the war, not so much for the sake of avoiding trouble but to preserve the foundations upon which a future and lasting peace are to be built. This is essentially the doctrine the administration has been pleaching since the first outbreak of hostilities. This nation hopes to avoid even the ap pearance of being unneutral, so that when tiie psychological moment ar rives and the opportunity is at hand for a peacemaker to come forward, it will be America, of all the great nations, that will be able to step to the front with clean hands, able to act without first having to explain away to any of the belligerents any apparently unfriendly act. President Wilson deserves the support of every loyal American in his attitude and to the credit of our patriotism it may be said that regardless of party differences, the nation is rallying to his cause almost as one man. —Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that Monday, the Ist. day of November, 1915, will be the last day to pay your fall install ment of taxes. The treasurer’s office will be open from 7 o’clock a. m. until 5 o’clock p. m. each week-day and the books will positively be closed at five o’clock p. m. on Monday, November Ist. All taxes not paid by that time will became deliquent and the penalty of ten per cent wiil be added. Do not put your taxes off as they must be paid and the law points out the duty of the treasurer. Those who have bought and sold property and wish a devisiou of taxes or wish to make partial payment should come in at once. Don’t wait for the rush. No receipts can bo laid away, so do not ask it. W. J. ARCHBOLD, 244t18 Treasurer Adams Co i » o WE WANT —Ambitious branch managers and local agents for our worldwide General Agency Business. Experience unnecessary; no stock or merchandise to buy, operate from your own home in spare time. You should make from SSO to SIOO per week. Write today for free information.— B. F. Loos Co., 403 W. Walnut St., Des Moines, lowa. 175tu-fr-tf

BOSTON TAKES FOURTH GAME ’ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ’ Bancroft filed to Hooper; Paskert ' filed to Lewis. No run; no hit; no i error. Boston—Cady singled to center; Shore fanned trying to bunt: Hooper filed to Paskert, Cady holding first base; Scott filed to Paskert. No run; one hit; no error. Sixth Inning. Philadelphia — Cravath filed to i Speaker; Luderus singled to center; . Whitted popped to Cady; Neihoff filed to Lewis. No run; one hit; no i error. Boston —Speaker out. Neihoff to Luderus; Hobblitzell singled to center; Lewis doubled, scoring Hobby; Gardner filed to Paskert; Barry out. Chalmers to Luderus. One run; two hits; no error. Lewis’ double was a terrific smash that hit the left wall, and only fast work by Whitted held him at second. Seventh Inning. Philadelphia—Burns out, Scott to Hobblitzell; Chalmers singled over short; Stock forced Chalmers at second, and was himself thrown out at second, Hobblitzell to Barry. No run: one hit; no error. After Chalmers was out, Barry threw low to Hobblitzell in an attempt for a double play and the ball rolled almost to the grandstand. Hobblitzell 'Recovered it in time to catch stock at second and the scorer announced it a double play. No runs; one hit; no errors. Boston—Cady fanned; Shore fanned; Hooper out, Stock to Luderus. No run; no hit; no error. Eighth Inning. Philadelphia; Bancroft flied to Lewis; Paskert popped to Gardner; Cravath trippled to center, the ball rolling along to the bench fence and bounding over Speakers head; Luderus drove one to center scoring Cravath; Ducey is running for Luderus and stole second; Whitted out Shore to Hobiltzell. One run; two hits; no errors. Whitted went to first base and Becker is playing left field for, Philadelphia. Boston; Scott ou,t Stock to Whitted; Speaker singled to Stock; Hoblitzell singled to right field; Speaker taking third: Lewis walked, filling the bases: Speaker out at the plate and Gardner doubled at first; Chalmers to Burns to Whitted. No runs; two hits; no errors. Ninth Inning Philadelphia—Neihoff out on first ball pitched. Gardner to Hobblitzell; Burns flied to Scott, Burns* batting for Chalmers; Stock out. No runs; no hits; no errors. Aneffort is being made by Bluffton to have the Boston Americans stop off there fcr an exhibition game when they make their trip westward following the conclusion of the series, it was anounced today. nTfiThstory” (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) has suffered is wall-eyed silence, never so much as j lifting a fin in his own defense, he shall be restituted and rewarded and made much of by the association. said Lloyd. Off hand — or off-fin. man cannot ap- ! reciate the gold-fish, Lloyd declared, adding; ’ There is riiore to the goldfish than buttersauce. His ■ soul is more than fillet. His astral hotly hovers altove the broiler where he sizzles. He is more than a name on a menu. Study him and help us make the scales of justice balance,. To the gold-fish, friends! May his shimmer never grow less! Long may he wave! This is no fish-story either.! PIANO TUNING ANO REPAIRING D. A. Gilliom (Professional) rebuilder and repairer of pianos and sewing machines, and piano tuner. Dealer in both branches. Write or phone 8. Line P, city. lllm-w-f ts WE WANT 5,000 MEN AND WOMEN —in the next thirty days. Live wire partners in every town and city, to help us handle our fast increasing real estate and general agency busiiness. We will share enormous profits with those who will join us now. You receive a life membership. Write today for free particulars.—B. F. Loos Co., Des Moines. lowa. 175t-m-tf Don’t Work For The Other Fellow.—< Get in business for yourself. Make your own goods and employ Agents. No experience; No canvassing. Steady income; Big profits. We show you how. Full particulars and samples 10 cents. —Marrymac Specialty Co., Indianapolis, Ind. 204 e f-s THE ART OF SELLING FOR CASH— This little brochure explains fully how we can sell your real estate or business for cash; no matter where located. We mean it. Write today describing what you have to sell, buy or exchange, and receive this booklet free.—B. F. Loos Co., 403 W. Wai- ’ nut St., Des Moines, lowa. m-th-175U

! fttntmmTnnnunsJKKnmKuuUiiM 4 DOINGS IN SOCIETY WEEK’S CLUB CALENDAR. Tuesday. Tri Kappas—Mrs. J. J. Helm(alter- ' neon,) Presbyterian Aid Parcels post social —Presbyterian church. W. C. T. U.—Mrs. Jacob Tester. Wednesday. Reformed Aid—Mrs. Ernest Schlickman. Ruth Circle—Mrs. A. D. Artman. Thursday, Loyal Women's Class—Mrs. Arthur Fisher, C. W. B. M—Mrs. P. G. Williams. Reformed Missionary—Mrs. Otto Kirsch. Presbyterian Aid—Mrs. Fred Patterson. Baptist Ladies' Aid —Mrs. Simon Braudyberry. Methodist Mite —Mrs. Burton Niblick. Friday. Methodist Mite —Mrs. Burton Niblick. Christian General Aid —Mrs. G. T. Burk. U. B. Sunday Schoo) Class —Violet Potts. Historical —Mrs. Al Burdg. The Sunday school class of the V. B. church taught by Ruth Gilbert, will meet Friday evening at the home of Violet Potts, on the corner of Patterson and Fourteenth streets. Every member is urged to be present. The Loyal Women's class of the Christian church will meet Thursday evening with Mrs. Arthur Fisher. Mrs. P. G. Williams will entertain the Christian Women's Board of Missions Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The program will be announced later. The Christian Ladies’ Aid society, he general body, will meet Friday with Mrs. G. T. Burk. George Gentis and two daughters. Eola and Mrs. Esta Liddy, entertained in a pleasing way at dinner and supper Sunday, the company including Mrs. Sarah Gentis, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Gentis and daughter’, Mr. and* Mrs. Jacob Bossard and two children of near Linn Grove, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gentis and son, Mr. and Mrs. Alph Gentis and son. The Pythian Needle club held only a short session last evening, because of the lengthy temple meeting prior. The club, however, elected officers as follows President, Mrs. James Bain; vice president, Mrs. J. L. Kocher; secretary, Mrs. Fred Frnchte; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Elzey. Refreshments were served afterwards by the hostesses, Mrs. Charles Elzey, Mrs. John Stewart and Mrs. J. M. Miiler. Ms Fred Sellemeyer gave a din-

***** ' Baau»«MWMCTMcrKsaM«nMMMMMB»gMMMW*iMBMnwMMrnMWMtS js-nai*-. !■ W ' Jf c . /f 8 . Announcing E r - k ;•< ''r * ’ f ’' = * ja iW? LZZ —w ' " B I IIIBT ~ ~3ri'w*~vt 4. i ~~—totm— I i in lM ß _ ±L^^l J L^ I £££•£ | _ ’ z TRADE MARK |(J ! ||® «W KsjaAj&ci£h I B&l Vt V/JLL positively stop Heeding o f the gums. Correct acid mouth. | M/'WR LL t a en Py °k e:; - 47h we v guarantee, for to the laboratories’ I teS! /II WS finest product we have added the best corrective and preventative for I /II fe&flw f- j 1 * hc V - c '7 '-hn, sensitive, bleeding gums and like ailments known I tew «••/««■fllfea “ ! . Z Senreco.has a delicious, lasting flavor. Leaves a wholesomely clean HW Z gfgf t 0 ® 1 pleasant taste in the mouth. the teeth glisten Ha » a E ±u7h m’i± nc^t 0:t t 0 rv7 = the t>ut I taiilSl'fedfe 1 g “ ‘ J **“ emnicl of the teeth. I fn cases where tartar has accumulated, gums receded decay set in | ioRMwJH . ■ condruon of pyorrhea dlvelo^’y^dEtJst E“ |u| Sirois ±r cr ’ u ' w ’-""a"" i”-- , W t vo. are .u pp l, ci Uh U , Bcrin th?s plc3sants effective treatment a* onrp n i r-n-MMui —possply the loss of your teeth Df-ntd nl’ .P ua y cause you inconvenience F {"-neral disease in the world;” that about P>' orrhca is “ the most I ■ W1 * not ’P huK ■ vour X? %Os US have “ in some form or other - Large two os. tabs 2Hc. any difficulty, c will ship direct and S$ nrec Q* Should you have your jOi>l)er» | The Sentanel Remedies Co. Cincinnati n | J. Ky. Pittsburg, Pa. ElJhlllMlaiOiil!liillUlLMi.;,!ail4a!<l>lUlill!!::il!l:ilaiP;ib:.ldlUaiiliUlllUmUUfllHia;Ulllffiii::a!i:ißll.U.il l u|,! l pmnim!tn!m-'.o i „i l .

ner part; last evening for her daughter, Mia# Della’s birthday anniversary. The party included the members of the family, and a delightful. reunion was held. The Methodist Mite society will ■ meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Burton fJiblfck. A few or the neighbors of Mrs. Chas. Cooper surprised her last Tvening. the day being her birthday, and flit> enih wedding anniversary. Games were played, there was music, and later a line lunch was served. They presented Mrs. Cooper with a hand-painted plate. Guests were Mesdames Barlow, Gallup, Corbett, Lord, and Gall, and the Misses Lucile Corbett and Naomi Lord. i The Yeoman had a roll call meeting last evening S. E. Brown presiding end calling the roll. The event was made the occasion of a social good time an J the Williams-Mangold orchestra played. Miss (Teo Roop gave a good reading from Kiley and delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. O. L. Vance’s paper on “Our Insular Possessions,” at the meeting of the Research club with Mrs. R. D. Myers yesterday showed much care and research and was a most excellent one. Mrs. Mary Eley, who recently returned from California and other western states, will tell of her trip at the next meeting which will be with Mrs. Fred Heuer next Monday. o DR. BURNHAM’S SAN-YAK Acts as a Living Antiseptic in the Stomach and Intestines. I San-Yak prevents sell poisoning, that serious illness from which so many persons of sedentary habits and advanced age suffer. San-Yak prevents clogging of the colon and caecum; hence its great value in destroying germs from undigested animal food whifli are a factor in the true cause of poisonous decompositions of the bowels, causing appendicitis, rheumatism, typhoid, dysentery and arterio sclerosis or hardened arteries. Heart trouble is developed through self poisoning from the kidneys and > bowels. To maintain health all such poisoning must be checked, and you can do so with the use of SanYak. ' Take San Yak; it is the greatest medicine yet known for man, woman or child. SI.OO per bottle. Sold by Smith, Yager & Falk drug store, Decatur, Ind. o - HELD FOR FORGERY Clarence Holthouse, formerly of-this city and now living at 2525 Lafayette street, Fort Wayne, was arrested Sunday charged with issuing forged checks He was arraigned in city cdurt yesterday and remanded to October 18th.

RAangp, BULGARIA CHUSoto DwH-s-(United Press Service) . .... is (Special to Dally London, Oct. Democrat) AU Bulgarian attacks the Servians have been repuls'd s , r the Servian legation announced May It was said the invasion be gan Monday nightLondon, Oct. IT <SP cc ‘ al t 0 Democrat)— Bulgaria's attac k ony via baa begun, according to a diapaUh received here by the London Times today. The Bulgarian crossed the frontier said the Times message, near the Servian city of Knlazsevatz. The Bu.garians hai been concentrating for several day# on their own s.de of ti e international boundary close to tills point. The point of invasion is about thirty miles from Nish. Servia s temporary capital, which is on the railroad liie allies must traverse from Salonika if they are to help the Servians resist the Austro-Oerman advance. Thus the Bulgarians are striking both at the Servian government heads quarters and the allies line of communion? tion in revenge for heading off the Tuntonc drive for Constantinople. Berlin. Oct. 12,— (Special to Daily Democrat)—The German capture of Blurt in the Dvinsk region from the Russians was officially announced today. Amsterdam. Oct. 12,— (Special to Daily Democrat)—All German hangars and their contents on the Ghent aviation field has been destroyed by allied aeroplane raids according to published report today. Paris. Oct. ,12,— (Special to Daily Democrat)—The Bulgarians have penetrated Servia at Zaitchar according to reliable information today. Berln. Oct. 12,— (Special to Daily Democrat)— The capture by the Ans-tro-Germans of the Servian Danube river town of Senendria was anounced officially today. Nish, Oct. 12,—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Huiled back at many points along the three boundary rivers the Austro Germans were making no progress today with the attempted Servian invasion except in the immediate venty off Belgrade. Along the Danube the Servans repulsed all attempts between the town of Slawa and the Morava rivermouth. The Servian troops drove the enemy back to the Hungarian side of the Danube and captured four howwitzers and four maxim guns. Petrograd, Oct. 12,—(Special to the Daily Democrat) —The Russians have broken the enemy’s front at Strypa, captured two thousand men, sixty officers, four cannon and ten maxims and are following their successe? i‘ was semiofficially announced today. o Democrat Want Ads Pav.

THREE pfl I Won by Marjorie yJ on W. C. T. U. Essay J Known Here. r * g HAS VISITED heJ Niece of Mrs. 0. T. son and George Everett and Others. Miss Marjorie Young O s i who has often visited here wnbt l aunt, Mrs. O. T. Johnson, south ou city, and is also a niece of cJ John and Isaac Everett, of this J has gained deserved recognition 1 following taken from a Toledo- 3 , will be of interest lure: ” T am .going to put this monev a college fund.’ said Miss M arj J Young on Wednesday morning, J • she had been presented with ■ the W. C. T. U. for the best s '2 . more essay on ‘Alcohol.’ j n . wide campaign. "Miss Young is a Scott high set, student. The prize was presenWi i > Principal Demorest at the retm i' the W. C. T. U. while Miss Young J in th# English class of Miss „ I Jermain. “The essay, before reaching state judges’ hands, v.v.n the u high school prize of sltt, ami ; aters county hffch school prize of the ™ • amount. “The essay was written last while Miss Young was a membet Miss Frances Storer's English i>a “Last spring Miss Young was ft seated with a gold medal by j school board tor doing "A” throughout the year. She is a tnea# of the Philalethian Literary son. of Scott high school. She has earn the reputation of a good debater “Miss Young is a daughter of Samuel N. Young and lives at x Putnam street. She is popular rj her classmates. Before entering hj school she attended Fulton school "Winning her latest prizes ma Miss Young possessor of $45 fronii manuscript. Miss You. < plan# # enter her essay in the national W £ T.-U. contest.” ~ 11 • MOTHER’S ILLNESS r _______ Mr and Mrs. Jay Dorwiu of Se Eend. Washington, are now on way here to visit with relatives.> are called here by the serious iat of Mr. Dorwin’s mother, Hrs. Beti Dorwin. Mrs. Dorwin is a daasa of Mrs. Harriet Coverda! Mrs.> erdale has also been ill for some la but her condition is not so immec.u iy serious.