Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 7 September 1916 — Page 2

DAUjYDEMO crat • II HW " PubliehMi (vary Evening Except Sunday by The Decatur Democrat Companj JOHN H. HELLER President ARTHUR R - HOLTHOUSE, Secretary Subscription Rates. Per Week, by carrier 10 cents Per Tear, by carrier >6.00 Per Month, by mall 25 cents Par Tear, by mall 12.50 Single Gnnlos 2 cents Advertietnf rates made known on application Entered at the Pogteffice in Decatur, Indiana, aa eecond-claes ma’ter. Hear Vice President Thomas R. 1 Marshall on the political issues of. the hour here Monday, September 18. i naa-ien— —raw Monday, September 18, is Marehall ' day in Decatur. On that date the 1 vice president of the United States will be here and will open the cam- i paign. As this is the only speech in the district, it will attract much attention and should be an event of much interest. The reception given him throughout that portion of the Twelfth district into which he has so far carriel his campaign has proved highly gratifying to Hon. John A. M. Adair, democratic candidate for governor, and tha the has made a deep impression on the public mind in this part of the state is everywhere evident. That, however, is just as true in ’ southern Indiana as in the northern ’ part of the state. Wherever he goes, large crowds greet him and serious attention is commanded by his speeches. Congressman Adair is making it clear on every hand that He ought to be Indiana's next governor and he will be. That is fairly settled. —Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. Yes, taxes are high, and so are the demands of the people for improvements. It is interesting to listen to the conversations in the commissioners’ room these interesting days. One delegation will be asking tor a reduction of appropriations and taxes while at their elbow stands another crowd demanding with great energy, that additional improvements be made. Which is right? It is an assured fact that we cannot have the improvements unless we pay for them and if we pay for them we have but one way to raise the money and I that is by taxes. These truths should ; be remembered by those on each side * of the question, which after all ■ • amounts to this —we should get what ; we pay for and we should not want i more tiian we can afford to pay for. | Mr. Roosevelt comes to the bat in the Maine election campaign. He, ( like Mr. Hughes, hurls epithets at ! President Wilson accusing him of words and not deeds. In the face of I these “knocks” the United States statutes and our diplomatic documents will tell you by record that more important and beneficial deeds have been performed and consummated during the Wilson administration i than during all the administrations since the days of Abraham Lincoln, including that of Mr. Roosevelt himself. However, in explanation it

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may be added that deeds according to the republican opposition this year do not count unless somebody gets shot. Embroiling the United States in war with some nation is the only deed worth while, according to mod ern standpatism. The democratic party refuses to accept this horrible doctrine. War should be a last resort only.—Washington Democrat. iLLMLUJM ■ -1 . -UagHJ S DOINGS IN SOCIETY - tmtwmummmmmttnuntmnataw WEEK'S SOCIAL CALENDAR. Thursday. Methodist Missionary—Mrs. J. M. Miller. Union Chapel S. S. Class Social — Mrs. Grace Light's home. C. L. C.--K. of C. hall. Presbyter .an Aid Mr: . Jacob Atz. Loyal Woman's CI, s- Mr . Robert Case. Friday. Eastern Star Initiation —At Hall. Tri Kappas—Ruth Patterson. Do Your Best Class —Mrs. George Hill. Wednesday Afternoon Club —Mrs Frank Barthol. The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed. —Chamfort. Edna and Mollie Haugk gave a surprise supper for their father. Julius Tlaugk’s birthday anniversary, last evening, preparing a basket of good things for the feast. Mrs. S. S. Magley of Monmouth was hostess to the Concord Lutheran Ladies’ Aiii society yesterday afternoon. There were twenty three ladies present, including many guests, among those from a distance being Mrs. John Ruhl of Middletown. Mrs. Henry Bauman, president, presided and the devotional and prayer service opened the business period. An ■ amendment to the constitution was also adopted at this time. During : the social, while some crocheted. Mrs. F. S. Christen read the' opening ' chapter of the serial story, “Pollyann.” and this interesting tale will be continued at subsequent meetings. The hostess was assisted by Mesdames Lloyd and Charles Magley and F. A. Peoples in serving a very anpeI tiring lunch of meat sandwiches, baked beans, pickles, coffee, fruit salad and angel food cake. Mrs. C. C. Wilder will have the October meeting. The meeting was unusually enjoyable. Mrs. Guy Brown and babe were guests of her sister, Mrs. Robert Haugk, north of the city, yesterday afternoon and evening. Miss Leota Bailey who has been the guest of the J. H. Vcglewede family for a couple of days left yesterday for Westfield, N. Y. where she will visit a month with her aunt, before returning here to take up her school teaching. The opening of her school is delayed by the remodeling of the Linn Grove school house. Mrs. F. F. Thornburg, Mrs. C. F. Davidson. Mrs. Harve Smith were the guests among the thirty-five Pythian Sisters’ Needle club members yesterday afternoon when Mrs D. B. Erwin and daughters, Ireta and Mary, Frank Carroll entertained at the Pythian Home. Afier* the sewing and genera!

mnversatfon period the dining room was thrown open for the luncheon. Favors were the flowering beans and a large basket of the same formed the centerpiece of the flower table, around which the littler tables were arranged for the repast. Mrs. Albert Sellemoyer entertain-d 1 at dinner yesterday for the Misses ! Frances and Dorothy Dugan and their ' guests. Miss Elizabeth Stewart of Omaha, Neb., and Miss Winifred Fllingham, of Fort Wayne. Mrs. C. A. Dugan and daughters, | Frances and Dorothy motored to Fort i Wayne last evening, wtih their guesrs ( Miss Elizabeth Stewart of Omaha, | who ]• ft Fort Wayne las* evening for 1 New York City: and Miss Winifred 1 Ellingham of Fori Wayne, who has | been Miss Dorothy’s guest. Miss Dorothy Dugan left this morn ing for southern Indiana for a short visit. The Three Link club will be entertained Tuesday evening after the Rebekah lodge meeting by Mrs. Stella Crist and Mrs. John I>enhart. S Rebekah lodges over the country are I preparing to celebrate the sixty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the I lodge Tuesday, September 19. < Mrs. Frank Barthol will entertain the Wednesday Afternoon club Friday evening at her home on Fourth street. A jolly company of young people' gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dirkson of Root township last 1 Sunday afternoon to surprise their ' daughter. Miss Emma, who had her j birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. |

Charles Scheumann and children, Alwlna, Ludoff and Wilda; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aumann and children, Loretta and Norbert; Mr. and Mrs Martin Aumann and daughter. Marie: Mr. and Mrs. William Hobrock, Mr. and i Mrs. Lawrence Bultemoyer, Theodore Droege, William Aumann, Edmund Aumann. William Rodenbeck, Martin Multemeyer, Edmln Sehamerloh, Martin Reiter. Paul Reiter, Herman Gerke; the Misses Emma Dirkson, Adalinda. Lydia. Lora and Stella i Scheumann. Louise. Sojlhia and MaI rte Bultemeyer, Della and Frieda Droege, Paula Rodenbeck, Clara and Ltiella Heckmann, Christina and Ella Reiter, Clara Gerke and sisteh. The afternoon-was spent in a joyful manner. At 6 o'clock a delicious supper was served by Mrs. Dirkson. with Mrs. Keiss and Miss Emma assisting their mother. Ail kinds of good things were served. Late in the evening they all departed for their homes after having had a very en joyable time and wishing Miss Emma many more such happy birthday anniversaries,—Contributed. RESOLUTIONS °IN MEMORIAM. To the Officers and Comrades of Sam Henry Post. No. 63, G. A. R.: Your committee on resolution of condolence in memory of our deceased comrade. John T. Coots, who departed this life on Saturday evening. September 2, respectfully submit the following: Resolved. That it is with sad hearts I that we record the death of our comrade who first enlisted in Company E. Ninety-ninth Ohio Volunteer Infantry. was transferred to Company I. Fiftieth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and was discharged at the close of the war. having served nearly four years in the service of his country durinug the civil war. He had many noble traits ot character. He was kind and considerate to those about him and always ready and willing to do a favor whenever possible. Resolved. That we as a Post, extend our sincere sympathy to the widow and children and surviving relatives, of our deceased comrade, and that these resolutions be spread of record and a copy be sent to the widow and a copy furnished each of our city papers with request for publication. Respectfully submitted, T. W. MALLONEE, DAN A. KITSON, J. D. HALE. , Committee. IN MEMORIAM. Again we have been called upon to lament the departure of a friend and brother. John Limenstoll, a member of St. Mary's Lodge, No. 167, I. O. O. F. has been called to rest. We mourn his earlj- departure. He was a true and faithful Odd Fellow, a worthy citizen and a kind and indulgent husband and father. He will be missed by his brethren, but vastly more by his sorely bereaved wife and children. We do, therefore, extend to thern*our heartfelt sympathy and condolence and with them we entertain a lively hope of meeting him again when our time, too, has come to go hence. J. M. MILLER. J. W. MERRYMAN. J. T. MERRYMAN. SAS'! mTFFAU East Buffalo, N. Y„ Sep. 7—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts, 1.920; shipments, 380; official to New York yesterday. 570; hogs closing steady. Medium, heavy and yorkers, $11.60 @511.75; pigs. $10.50; roughs, $10.00; stags, [email protected]: cattle, 950; dull; sheep. 1200; strong; top lambs, $11.90; sheep, $8.25; down. r, D. A. GILLIOM Professional dealer in good, professional pianos and sewing machines; tuning, repairing and rebuilding a specialty. Drop me a line or 'phone 682. 'Phone calls 6 to 7 a. m; 6 to 7 p. m. 1103 W. Monroe street, at the Lutheran church. Always at home on Saturdays. 213-e-o-d-ts FORT WAYNE and SPRINGFIELD TRACTION Leave Decatur. A. M.—5:50, 8:30, 11:30. P. M.—2:30, 5:45, 9:30. Leave Fort Wayne. A. M.—7:00, 10:00. P. M —1:00, 4:00, T:3O, 11:00. Freight, car leaves Decatur at 7:00 a. m., and leaves Fort tvayne at. U m.. arriving in Decatur at 1:45 p. m. In addition to the daily service, extra service cars will be run as follows on Sundays ONLY: Leave Decatur Leave Ft. Wayne 1:00 P- m. 2:30 p. m. 4:00 P- m. 5:30 p. m. l'-00 p.m. 8:30 p . m HOMER RUHL, Agent HERE is a reiueay that wilt cure most alt skin ant scalp troubles. Eczema, Barbera Itch. Itch. Cutt and Sores. Why waste time and money when B B. Ointment is an ointment ot real merit? Ask your druggist II not handled send 50 cents to the B. B. Ointment Co., 217 Monroe streetPocatur, Indmca. O

WASH The Blood Aching and enfeebled muscles should remind you of the slowness of tissue repair. of the skin and catarrh of the mucuous membranes show diminished nerve power in the tissues. In health or disease there is need of an internal bath. This is best obtained by drinking a glass of pure water with one or two teaspoonfuls of San Yak 30 to 60 minutes before breakfast, washing the blood. This passes quickly from the stomach and stimulates the bowels to increased peristalis, overcoming constipation and its attendant ills. It is quickly absorbed and entering the blood stream bathes the cells ot the liver and heart, then passes to the brain and washes out the cobwebs and awakens to new life every cell in the body. San-Yak dilutes the ropy secretions and dissolves all abnormal crystaline substances that may be in the blood and urine. Sast-Yak greatly promotes elimination, creates downward per sistalis, stimulates a flow of digestive juices. It dissolves the sticky mucous in the mouth and throat, allowing the membranes to be bathed in their natural secretions. San-Yak is the greatest medium of exchange in the body, by enabling the kidneys to absorb and eliminate alkaline sulphates which are the products of intestinal decomposition and in renal weakness of the real cause of Bright’s disease. Swelling under the eyes, grayish white or waxy color of the skin denotes granular disease of the kidneys. Mrs. F. E. Hildebrand, 389 Cottage avenue, Wabash, Indiana. Gentlemen: — The doctors said 1 had Bright's dis ease, and high blood pressure of 136. I w-as sick and dizzy, stiff and clumsy in my muscles. I was so weak I could scarcely walk. My daughter heard of SAN-YAK, and sent me a bottle and before the first bottle was gone I was feeling fine. SAN-YAK Aas cured me and for the benefit of others you are welcome to use this letter.

Mrs. J. B. Taylor, of Kendallville, says: I had bad stomach and liver trouble for years. I was dizzy, sick and sc weak I could scarcely walk. I was clumsy by swollen limbs. Since taking SAN-YAK I am feeling fine. I .am 70 years old and can walk a mile with any of the young folks. Before I took San-Yak if I went anywhere I had ride. I have not had a cold for two years. I have recommended San-Yak to my friends and it Is highly praised by all who have used it. One teaspoonful in a glass of water half hour before breakfast, beats all antiseptics and tonic for the stomach, bowels and kidneys. I have tried all kinds. Jim Wiggins, Angola, Ind. Says: “The first benefit I realized from the use of San-Yak, was that I -could breathe through my nose freely, the first time in ten years. I was greatly troubled with weakness of the kidneys and bladder, and I could not rest well at night. The San-Yak has relieved me of such distress. Our daughter. Miss Bertha Schultz, used San-Yak to cure a breaking out on the face and it has proven very’ efficient. We could tell you of others in Decatur and Adams county. FOR SALE ONLY BY Smith, Yager & Falk Decatur, Ind.

'!• NOTARIES PUBLIC * + DAILY DEMOCRAT OFFICE * + — * License Applications, Afli- + •> davits, Certifications, etc. ♦* * *

ASK YOUR DEALER FOR KLEPPER’S 100 PER CENT PURE ICE CREAM BULK AND BRICK MARTIN-KLEPPER CO. PHONE 50.

That Tailor Made Suit It is not too early to begin to look tor that > »' TAILOR MADE SUIT for fall. The earlier you come | oX the better will be the selection —and besides the tailier you come the more good you 'will get out of the IF/ h h suit. » THREE LARGE LINES . (4'f / I / •' AcA We are showing piece goods from three of the best V/J V < made-to-measure tailoring houses in the country. W ith ? this assortment you cannot fail in finding the goods Tp you want. iZIZsT lEst Prices Per Suit $16.50, $lB. S2O, $22.50, $25 auu Up. VANCE & HITE DECATUR’S CLOTHJRS.

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell at public auction, on the farm known as the William Frazier farm, 4 miles east and 114 miles south of Monroe, and 314 miles south and 1 mile west of Pleasant Mills; Vi miles west and % mile north of Salem, Adams county, Indiana, on Wednesday. Sept. 20. 1916, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m.. the following personal property, towit: Six head of horses: Gray mare. 7 years old. weight 1400; four-year-old horse, weight 1600; three-year-old horse, weight 1300; 2 spring colts: bay mare, weight 1400. Nine head of cattle: Four milch cows: Jersey, 2 years old. giving milk, a good one. will be fresh in November; Durham cow. 5 years old. giving milk, will be fresh in December; brindle cow. fresh, 5 years old; red Durham. 4 years old. giving milk, be fresh in March; Holstein-Durham, coming 3 years old. fresh in March; 2 yearling heifers; 2 spring steer calves. Thirtyeight head hogs: Two sows with pigs by side. sow to farrow by day of sale, sow to farrow in October; 19 shoats, weighing from 60 to 130 Ibs‘. each; Duroc male hog, O. I. C. male hog. Farming Implements: Osborne hay loader, god as new; 7-foot cut Osborne binder, good as new; double and single harness, double set fly nets, hay rake, hay tedder, mower, 6-foot cut; check row corn planter. disc harrow, spike tooth harrow, new Deere riding breaking plow, Shunk walking breaking plow. Monarch cultivator, Dane safety corn cutter, double and single shovel plows, feed grinder, cutting box, Troy wagon. hay rack, grain bed and hog rack combined, buggy, about 10 tons timothy hay, 100 bushels good seed oats. 12 acres of corn, 100 head chickens. 3 turkeys, 4 Muscovy ducks and other articles too numerous to mention. DeLaval evream separator, No. 10, good as new’.

Terms:—All amounts not exceeding $5.00 cash; amounts of $5.00 and over a credit of 9 months will be given, the purchaser giving bankable note bearing 6 per cent interest from date of maturity* with approved freehold security and waiving valuation and appraisement law. must be required. No goods removed until settled for; 4 per cent off for cash. GEO. & C. W. DELLINGER. Ralph Hileman, Auct, NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. I will be out of my office from September 7 to Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1916. 213t4 S. P. HOFFMAN, M. D.

/Escape MSV TOOTH Vralroubtes ■ ■ ■. . —by keeping your teeth REALLY CLEAN. “But,” you say, “I brush my teeth regularly, yet they decay.” Yes, you brush them, but do you REALLY CLEAN them? Tonight, after brushing your teeth, examine them closely. You will likely find an accumulation of tartar on the enamel and bits of food deposit hiding in the crevices. Decay, as well as the dangerous gum disease called Pyorrhea, usually develops only in the mouth where germ-laden tartar is present SENRECO, the formula of a dental specialist, keeps the teeth REALLY CLEAN. It embodies specially prepared soluble granules unusually effective in cleaning az-ay food deposits. Moreover, it is particularly destructive to the germ of Pyorrhea. Go to your dealer today ai d get a tube of Senreco—keep your teeth REALLY CLEAN and protect yourself against Pyorrhea and decay. Send 4c to Senreco, 304 Walnut St, £ ——Tl Cincinnati, Ohio, for liberal-sized trial package. V M "PREPAREDNESS” \ gS See your dentist twice yearly 1 IzpyM my Lae Senreco twice daily tiff L’ The tooth paste that REALLY CLEANS A r.«r. U. 9. Ptt. Off.

FIRST ANNUAL THREE DAY CASH SALE AT ' DEEDLE’S THURSDAY-FRIDA Y-SATUD DAY SEPT. 7th, Bth, 9th. Remember These Dates And Come And lay In A Supply. „„ „ GROCERIES 25 lb. sack Cane Sugar • si.7o 24 Y 2 lbs. Gilt Edge Flour .... 85 Lima Beans, per lb ’. 9c3' lb s. 25 2oc 1 kg. Bursley s Baking Beans 20 Hirsh s Butter Mustard (16 oz. Mason a'rsj " i‘ ‘ *SO Libby s Catsup, 15c bottle .. 10 Bulk Coffee, 2 lbs \ .'.'..25 Linnemeier s Leader Coffee, 25c seller 15 Bursley s High Grade Coffee, 28c seller .24 Hoosier Boy Coffee, 25c seller 21 Harvest Home Coffee, 30c seller . 24 Chi°n X n a l wr£ e c e e a kand . some dish with each pkgjf .23 SunmHd a f D n • y - P,eCe ° f china with each !b •) -2 5 yLnmaid Seeded Raisins, per pkg. 10c* 3 nkex 25 Ri«. 10c A, P 4 tbs/ . P 8 .25 I a.ls City Hominy, 4 cans ... 95 Damask Rose Peas, 4 cans 9? Calumet Baking Powder, 2 15c tins ‘ ' 25 n 11 v . DRY GOODS. Cmv s C.km B f antl <ToII only) 75 on q Toe. per (loz - 75 SI.OO Sport Shirts, each . £ 50c Sport Shirts, each ... Dress Gingham, per vd. 01 / Staple Prints (Calico) ’ - Light Prints . 01 Turkish Bath Towels, 25c seller ?? Aprons, Keady-to-Wear, 60c seller . ’ ‘ 50 tigate. a Youi- h sor S three 8 ’ C ° me and inVCS ‘ Lawrence Linnemeier PREBLE, INDIANA