Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1916 — Page 2

DAILY DEMOCRAT! Published Bvery Evening Esc opt Sunday by The Decatur Democrat Compißlj JOHN H. HELLER Prr»ld»nt ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUBE, Secretary | Subscription Rates. Her Week, by carrier ...10 centsj Per Tear, by mirier ~»EOO, Per Month, by mall 35 cents | Per Tear, by mall $2.6# i Single Copies... 2 cents | Advertising rates made known oni application. | Entered at the Postotflce in Decatur, Indiana, as second-ilaes matter. Register Monday, October 9th if you want to vote Nsjvember 7lh. He sure to hear John A. M. Adair ' in one of his speeches in this county next Monday. The important thing to do right now if you are Interested in this campaign is to register Monday. Oc.obeH.9tht If Indiana is safe for Hughes why send the candidate here for five days, which i double the time being di voted to tiny other state? The dem oernts have the state if they “ginger” up and hold it. Register Monday. October 9th. It is necessary if you want to vote on Noven.ia r 7th .Every citizen should qualify and the way to do it is t > register on October 9th. Every body must register and there is but ore day tills year. Don't forget it. if you can't be in your precinct that day arrange to register by affidavit. • Hear John Adair next Monday. 11 ■ will make a half dozen speeches in this comity, closing with a night meeting in this city. He brings to you a

yprintzt-56 J DISTINCTION IN DRESS dS&T W .Ok \\ / Cl" w W/ .jflßwWk \\ The Printzess Fashion Show // / z \ ® // /W \ \ Uk?! ' ■ • | NE oi the most comprehensive displays of Coats and Suits ever attempted in I (\a\ . /’A ’ A l%a& V **V&. K*’ . :t I 1 J this city will be ready tomorrow for vour inspection. I )L'A .;ti : V\<v A Fww Z 4 UiS-jfci-- ;: ' A' ; ■‘'’Xfrlr.’ l ' * A . .' ' I u\vk-ltb ■' v\x \'v\ »■ ' I Garments from the foremost style creators of America, each and every one a I Yv jq-W .. | masterpiece of the designer’s art. We ask you to conic and note the harmonious I WvT style lines ol each PRINTZESS Coal and Suit. Try them on and see how well they I lit and hang. Note the firmer details such as the buttonholes, the stitching, and / Z Mr*/ □o*l f - ‘~. | y°n will readily realize why PRINTZESS garments have for years been the choice • EfwV >*<• * W I of women who appreciate “Distinction in Dress.” I / < ■■■ ■ y/A I \.X ’ RwU' w IfO.m * H'S • DKf (7? '■* I COME TOMORROW v i j'n f*•*> / ■' ** /•//a '/Hoffil /ftr V flbl i / i \ \/r M, STYLE 513 STYLE 521 STYLE Sl2 II V I \ X X/ /W* / This sui( is made of This suit is made ol This co;.t is a senii-litted, \\ / | MlgM 1 :jjP . WOOL POPLIN which 18 BROADCI OTH linod full flair model, made of \\ fegTOSßfrffi O OOWB a rabrie „ t «„e ' wilh ' ~r n. d re \, lln SIPPLE CREPE CM!,. . \\/ r. > ’cZ > worsted yarn and noted hard worsted material of \)h’•lifWl a fnriklAn<»w.wi»„A».ii trimmed with OPOSSUM .. , ~ y .1 :• :±t JiZt~ : OMIA |7<l 4 , a' z ■ .1’ tor its long wearing quail- exceptional wearing quali- j?S W^r- ; t* ? •♦•••» iWwffliWV'X I JF ties - Lined with yarn-dye 11 K - rhe ,ur trimmed ties Half-lined with Ve- /SLw - ; • W : Ite •' ■OiV satin lining. This suit has collar on the jacket of this nctian Satin, trimmed with Xl* >✓ \ 'O'Ci IMp h? convertible collar. suit is convertible. Skunk OPOSSUM FUR. jQ 1 i ‘"ft' ~~ • 3 $27.50 $30.00 $27.50, . I I You can buy Printzess Garments at from $16.50 to $75.00 at our store and /'7 l. I the garments and linings are guaranteed for two seasons’ wear. Why not wear a \ Printzess? -STYLE 817 A This coat is made of WOOL VELOUR, a soft all- » /% Cj C 3 O 4FTTjb 1 STYLE 763 v 00l coating material that wilt give satisfaetory ■ Y J-B W L,.,0d with Yani-dye Sa !,„. VJIkOO QL 1V < 11/I\|3 §35.00 j| L . STORE 01 QUALITY $27.50 A — - .._ - 1 -- I

I truthful message of the big questions of this campaign, if you want to be posted In the important issues, you should hear this man who has repreejited you in congress for ten years past. The r< publicans from stump and piY are trying to convince them selves and the public that the republua.ts ai d progressives are together tills y < nr. but they somehow are not |; et i n very fur with their argu- | ■,!<■’ At tho big democratic rally i?t Huntington Monday night, Mr. AbI oil an Erie engineer, presided and | aid in his sirreih that he would vote the democratic ticket this year for the mst time in his life. On the ■ line day Senator LaFoUette of Wision in defended the Adamson law, a democratic moasu.e. and praised President Wilson for his rLt it tide towards labor, while Senator Cummins of lowa upheld the child labor bill recently enacted, and Harry Garfield prole led against the efforts of the ri l uhlii :i- to inject the “lArth ai d south” question into this campaign. Mid to these. Ford, Edison, and the hundreds of other groat men who hav ■ taken a stand with the democrats aud one is forced to wonder how the republicans can feel so enthusiastic as they claim and whether or not they really do. »• ♦ » ♦» »< »< »» »• »• »• »««•»*»• dr »« «« «-.«*« !• ta *« •.- - '* ii DOINGS IN SOCIETY ! .' i' w > i'" w? >l*'w" ww' '/, WEEK’S SOCIAL CALENDAR. Thursday. Tri Kappas Helen Niblick. Baptist Aid —Mrs. John Everett. Hard to Beat Class—Mrs.-J. H. Rilling. Friday. Mile Society—Mrs. Frank Smith. Christian Pastoral "Helpers—Mrs. Frank Kern. Saturday. Loyal Workers; Class —Mrs. Fred Linn. ~

One who is contented with with what he has done will never become famous for what he will do. He has lain down to die. The grass is already growing over him.—Bovee. Miss Orilla and Frank Moeschberger entertained a party of friends Sunday from Fort Wayne at a six o'clock dinner, all motoring through. A most enjoyable time was had by all. Fine music was furnished by Misses Melita Moser, Verna de Franco and Frank Moeschberger. Those present were Misses Olga and Melita Moseh Laura Meschberger, Messrs. Walter Pfiffor, Rarph Crull, Laurence Sherer, all of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Duffy de France and daughter, Verna; Mrs. Spencer, Forest Bunner and Karl Moeschberger of* this city. H. JC. Fuhrman, venerable resident of north,of city, was eighty-i’ive years old yesterday. The birthday was celebrated by his children with a family dinner party at the home, at which the following were present: Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fuhrman and children. Ida and Herbert; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schnitz; Mrs. Charles Schnitz. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shifferly. and daughters. Gertrude and Wildus: David Shaffer and Miss Rose Fuhrman Mr. Fushman who has been very ill of gangrene of the foot, following infection of a corn, is getting better and is able to be up in :i wheel-chair. A number of Decatur friends also remembered his with q post card shower yesterday, which bo appreciated highly. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan spent yesterday afternoon and evening in Bluffton where they attended the street fair and were guests at a dinner party of Mr. 'and Mrs. Ed Walmer. HI- * Dr. Elizabeth Bums went- io Fori Wayne to attend the reception given by Mrs. Miles Porter last evening for the ladies who attended the state medical association. With her father Clark Brothers, she left this morning tor Chicago where they will visit with relatives. In Chicago she will assist in removing the tonsils and adnoids of her two nieces and nephew, Misses Mildred and Dorothy Siebold and

l,ynn Stewart, of Wren, 0., She will return hen* by October 4. DATE IS NAMED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ladies took places, and assisted in the unwrapping of the parcels. The table was outlined with a tracery of green clematis panticulata vine, and decorated prettily with flowers. The gift assortment was a most gor9ous and beautiful one and indicative of the popularity of the guest of honor, who has many admiring friend, through a personality wholly pleasing and gracious. Both she ami Mr. Boch are highly popular, and held in tlie highest esteem. Out of town guests at the party were Mrs. Mike Meibers, Fort Wayi’3 Mrs. Elmer .Sark, Bartlesville. Oklahoma; Mrs. Perry Gandy, Churubu. • co. PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer at public auction at his reSMence, 1 mile south and miles east of Monroe, on what is known as the Mary A. Sacken farm, on Tuesday, October 3, 1916, beginning at 1 o'clock p. m., the following personal property, to-wit: Horses: Three head of horses, consisting of bay mare. 13 years old; bay driving horse, coming 4 years old; roan draft mare, coming 4 years old, well broke. Cattle: Jersey cow. fresh in February. Hogs: One brood sow. with pigs by side. Miscellaneous: Top buggy, set driving harness, set of dining room chairs, Favorite base burner, self generating gasoline range. Real Estate: Lot No. 2 in Hocker addition to the town of Monroe. One Ford automobile and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale: —All sums under $5.00 cash in hand; over $5.00 a credit of 9 months will be given, the purchaser giving note with approved security; 4 per cent off for cash. No good removed until settled for. R. E. GoL'LD. J. N. Burkhead. Auct. G. R. Martz, Clerk. HOOSIER BRIEFS. (United Press Service) Bedford. Sept. 28 —(Special to Dally Democrat) —All of the dogs in a section of this city have been killed as the result of a mad dog scare, during which four dogs were biHen by one that had the rabies.

n a. . If I || i <a» 111 t ■ I X'v'A -T fEz/ W COOK WITH GAS ALL WINTER If the regular house heating! system is not extended to your kitchen, the small coal heater shown in the illustration will heat the kitchen, provide hot water for household purposes and enable you to use your gas range all winter. The little kitchen heater burns coal or coke and Ynay be used to burn kitchen waste, thus saving you extra steps and annoyance. It will also take care of part of the cooking. Price, $ll,OO. Time payments to suit. NORTHERN INDIANA GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. GAS COMPANY Morris & Co. Saturday Specials: Light-house Cleaner. sc; a can Match Boxes. 10c; Clothes Pins, 10 for sc; Ginger Snaps. 5c a lb.; Broom Special at 7:00 p. m„ 19c; Window Shades, all day, 19c; Fels- Naptha Soap, 3 bars, 10c.—Morris 5 and 10c Store. DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG

SOCIETY BRAND , A CLOTHES JW show a distinct style which cannot be shown in an 01 ■ ./, j dinary make of clothing. They have 21 distinct tea- V\ tures that arc not shown m any other brand of cloth- I s ''' X |V ing. # We are showing them tn f a wide variety of cloths fwutu Srani'. J I 3 / and styles. kJ ~ A , The Pinch Back is inak- |H> V S / ing a hit with the younger 11 11 f men. i U M f The more conservative / M I u models are for men who p sta * y° un «- / " SIB.OO to $25.00 sip« Fhe Myers-Dailey Company. SUITS THAT SUIT

MOST BEAUTIFUL FACE Genevieve Hamper, long associated with Robert B. Mantell as leading woman, is seen in his support in the William Fox offering, "The Unfaithful Wife.” Miss Hamper is credited with having the most beautiful face of any actress. The lustre of her eyes, Me radiancy of her smile, the bloom of her cheek, Jhb luxuriance of .icr hair —these are a few of the attributes that have brougt her to the forefront as the possessor of the most beautiful fate extant. And yet these are not the sole reasons fAr her recognition as one of the most pbuular of actresses. Miss Hamper, he it known, is the possessor of talent as well as beauty, and she has many dramatic triumphs

to her credit. Among her most ;u ( > cessful roles have been “Juliet,'' ‘ Prince Arthur,” Cordelia,” “Ophelia,” “Desdemona,” and “Julie de Mortimer.” Mortimer.” At the Cry<al tonight. 5 and 10 cents. EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, NT Y., Sep. 28—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts, 1,. 930; shipmens. 38Q; official to New York vestreday, 570; hogs closing steady. Medium and heavy, [email protected]«; yorkers. $10.75@|11.M; pigs, $1).7. r ,(; l $9.90; roughs, $9.75@|9.85; stags, [email protected]; cattle, 475; slow; shee, 2,500; steady; lambs, slow; tops $10.40.