Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1916 — Page 2

I ■ DAILY DEMOCRAT PMbllahHl livery Ivanina laoapt Sunday by The Decatur Democrat Companj JOHN H, HELLE! Praaldant ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSI, ••or.tsry Subscription Ratu. Par Weak, by carrier 10 cents Per Tear, by carrier 15.00 Per Month, by mall *5 cents Per Tear, by mall * 2 50 Single Copies 1 cent 3 Advertising rates made known on Application. Entered at the Postofflee in Decatur, Indians, as second-class matter. DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS. Monday, October 23. Preble School House—Hon. A. A. Roghengoss of Indianapolis; German speaker. Brushwood School House Hartford township—Hon. J. C. Moran and J. Fred Fruchte. Tuesday Afternoon, October 24. Court Room, Decatur—Hon. John W. Kern. United States senator. Tuesday Evening, October 24. Williams School House. Root Township—Hou. A. A. Roghengoss. Indianapolis; German speaker. Peterson School House, Kirkland Township—Hon. C. J. Lutz and R. C. Parrish. Pleasant Mills. St. Mary’s Town-ship-Hon J. W. Tyndall and Hon. J. T. Kelly. Wednesday. October 25. Freidheim, Preble Township—Hon. A. A. Roghengoss, Indianapolis. German speaker. DEMOCRATIC TICKET PrvAhlvnt WOODROW VI I.SON \ ice President THOM IS It. MIRSHALL I. S. Senator (long term) JOHN V. KERN I. s. Senator (miiort term) THOMKS TAGGART Governor JOHN 1. M. LirotPßlint Governor M \so\ .1. NIIH. M K Secret ar? of Mate IIIHU JI !.. COOK Auditor of Mate D ALE J. < KITTEN BERGER Treasurer of state GEORGE X. BITTLER Attorney General EVAN R. STOTSENBVRG State Supt. Pnhlir I imi ruction 5\ Ml EL L. SCOTT State Matintieiaw S. V . h INN Jnd Ke Supreme Court (2nd Dint.) 1)01 GLAS MORRIS Supreme Court (3rd DIM.) < II I KLES E. < <»N Judge Appellate Court (Nor. Div.) .1 V MES J. MOR \ \ Judjxe Appellate C«nr( (So. Div.) .foil N < . M. ’N I Tl' Reporter of Supreme ( ourt PHILLIP ZOERt HER ConjtreMs, Eighth District J M'OR I . DE' NEt Joint Senator. Uiams Vella, Black for:! ABRAM SIMMONS Representative JOSEPH V . V KI KER ProMcenting attorney J. I-RED FRI < HTE ludltor JOHN MOS I RE Treasurer GEORGE E. KINZI.E Sheriff El) GREEN Surveyor OIU KI. II KRRI IF < «*roner I). D. (I- KKK CommiMMloner. Flrat DlMrlct l> N A 11> J. DILLING CommiNMloner, Third District ItOBEIIT M JIM KRTZ THE PLAIN ISSUE OF PATRIOTISM: — Over-topping every other issue of the national campaign, more important than the tariff, fiscal reform, humanitarian legislation or preparedness—upon each of which the Wilson administration has made a record of unimpeachable progress—is the issue of plain, old-fashioned American patriotism. It is the question of Americanism against un-American-ism. As head of the nation for more than three years during a period of worldwide upheaval. President Wilson has

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voiced the conscience and the power of the Amreican people to the peoples of the earth. In their name he has It en spokesman for humanity. By the authority given him by the American people he has Insisted that international law should not be broken down, that the right of mankind should not be trampled on. that neutrality should be recognized as a right and protected as a privilege. In his dealings with nations at war Hie president has not swerved one ’ inch from the course of absolute integrity laid down at the beginning of the conflict. His neutrality in handling American interests cannot be challenged. He has refused to he a catspaw for either group of belligerents. The rights and dignity and safety of the Amei .. republic have been objects*of his unrelenting efforts. Tliis attitude of unswerving Americanism on the part of the president lias brought about his head at times a storm of protest. Disloyalists in American whose love of some belligerent flag exceeds their love for the flag of the I'nited States have denounced him for not leading America into tlie war. Jingos at home have vented their wrath against the man who has insisted on looking beyond the day and has seen the criminal folly of needless war. Abainst bitter criticism at home and abroad Woodrow Wilson has stood like adamant. The storms of passion have beaten about his head in vain. Recognizing the gravity of his responsibilities in such a crisis, he has refused to allow his will to be swerved or his judgment to be warped by any arguments of expediency. President Wilson has been an American in every crisis. The effort to organize disloyalty against him has not shaken nor disturbed him. The attempt of jingos to rush the country into war has dashed itself to piec es against the stone wall of the president's saner judgment. The truth speaks for itself. America is today enjoying the security and prosperity of peace because, under the capable leadership of President Wilson, the nation has kept its passions in control; because the people of the United States, under the leadership of the president, have insisted that needless war is crime. And now, in the midst of this-storm of passion abroad, at a time when the foundation principles of human progress are in jeopardy and the United States alone among the great powers of the earth stands outspokenly for human brotherhood, for the rights for man against the power of autocracy—for democracy, in a word —who can believe the American people will rebuke this great leader of theirs, this dominant American? it can matter little to any candidate as an individual, it can matter little to any party as an organization, which way the election goes next month. It matters much to America, however, whether in the midst of tins grave world crisis it shall be suddenly deprived of an exclusive leadership the succes pf which is common knowledge over four continents; whether the tried leader shall be tweed to give way to one untried. This is the issue of natrhotism.

This is the test to be applied to the American electorate next month. It is a case not so much of tariff or of America's abundant prosperity, but of whether Americans will stand by the president who has stood by them through the strenuous trials of this greatest cataclysm of history.—The Cleveland Plain Dealer. Connecticut, usually 40.000 republican, is admitted to lie for Wilson, and with that state will go Massachusetts. New York, New Jersey and other eastern states. JOHN WORTH KERN AT THE COURT tfbUSE TUESDAY AFTERNOON AT TWO O'CLOCK. SENATOR KERN IS DEMOCRATIC LEADER OF THE SENATE AND THE BEST POSTED MEN IN THE NATION ON THE GREAT QUESTIONS OF THE CAMPAIGN. BE SURE TO HEAR HIM. A vote for Wilson is a vote for peace and the president will sweep the nation on November 7th.. The trend is toward the man who has given us peace with honor when the world is up-side down and the Amer! can people, appreciative as they are. will express their approval of his ac tiops on election day. Wilson will be re-elected That fact is being conceded by many republican workers and leaders. He should be supported by a democratic con gress and senate. Don't make the foolish mistake of giving the presl dent a congress which is opposed to him. which will make political fights against every measure proposed Vote for Kern and Taggart and Den ney. Make sure four more years of prosperity and peace with honor., Allem L. Benson, candidate for president on the socialist ticket, gave out the following interview- upon his return from a trans-continental cant paign: “The tendencies of the voters of this country, as I have observed them in a speaking tour of forty days, all incline toward the re-election of Mr. Wilson. If Mr. Hughes is permitted to talk long enough he will do for Mr. Wilson all that the president can't d > for himself. Mr. Hughes is trying to get the solid millionaire vote, and I think he will succeed. Mr. Hughes was always a handy man for the Rockefellers. He . ent to chuscli with them and taught a Bible class there. When he became governor cf New York he vetoed the two-cent fare bill, which was so bitterly opposed by the Rockefeller railroads, and tried to prevent the ratification of the income tax amendment." ssksssxuto ■cnz-r.ca&scoaxssa: u | DOINGS IN SOCIETY I fejcsascc&oflaoacaftcaaafflcooj WEEK’S SOCIAL CALENDAR. Monday. Research Club—Mrs. Will Kremer:. Afternoon—Mrs. E. X. Ehinger. Royal Neighbors' Masquerade and Parcels Post Social —At Hall. C. L. C. —Mrs. L. A. Holthouse. T uesday. Evangelical Ladies’ Aid —Mrs. Mat Breiner. Wednesday. Historical —Mrs. C. L. Walters. Shakespeare—Jessie Dt;am. Thursday. Yeoman and Boy Scout masquerade and parcels post sale —Yeomen Hail. Baptist Aid—Mrs. S. E. Hite. Euterpean—Mrs. J. W. Tyndall. Bachelor Maids —Genevieve Bremetkarnp. Fridty Queen Esthers’ play. “That Girl"— M. E. church. Mrs. C. E. Bell’s S. S. Class Box Social —Esther Betz home. Ho That Loves a Rosy Cheek. He that loves a rosy cheek. Or a coral lip admires. Or from starlike eyes doth seek Fuel to maintain his fires: As old Time makes these decay, So his flames must waste away. But a smooth anti steadfast mind Gentle thoughts, and calm desires. Hearts with equal love combined. Kindle never-dying fires: — Whet? thfese are not. I despise Lovely cheeks or lips or eyes,' T. Carew. Miss Florence Parnim formerly of this city, who went to Chicago some time ago to take a course in nursing at Mercey hospital, was married in that city on Wednesday, October 18, to Edison Brock, a graduate of Purdue, and formerly holding a position as civil engineer with the Pennsylvania company in this city. The bride is a sister of John Paruin of j

i this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Parnin announced the marriage to friends by ' issuing cards. Mr. and Mrs. Brock will reside at 7207 South Park avenue. Chicago, where they will be nt i home after November L —Ft. Wayne Journal Gazette. The storm of lust evening bid defiance in vain to the throng of seven-ty-five maake l to represent ell kinds of people, funny and otherwise, who wended their way to the Ben Hur hull lor one of the best socials of the season. The grand march, during which i the throng passed before the revb w stand, where tn sat the judges. Mr Nellie Tucker. Mrs. Cramer and Mrs . Burkhead. was a maguiftcant one A woebegone Weary Willie, with his wife on his arm. drew the first prizes and when these unmaskud. they were found to be Joe Palmer, as the tramp i and J. C. Burkhead. as his wife. W. ; N. Steele, of Crawfordsville, supreme instructor, was present and gave a , fine talk on the merits of the order, and Miss Martha Tucker furnished music for the evening. Fine readings were given by Helen Wilhelii, Naomi Cramer. Marlha Tucker. Mar- . ter Schafer. Esther Poling and Nota Strickler The penny supper provid ed a very delectable and tasty repast It was a jolly hailowe’en niasquei ade party given by the Freahman class of the high school at the horn > of Miss Gertrude Yager last evening. Among the forty or more present were a number of teachers, including Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sarig. Mr. and Mrs. Startler, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Beery. M. F. Worthman and Miss Cravens. Nearly everybody came 1 masked and the character representations were very good. A fine pro--1 gram, including a song by Vera Pow-, ell; a song by Florence Snyder and Helen Stanley and a piano duet byHelen Dugan and Ruth Baumgartner was given. The grand march cf masqueraders was reviewed with interest and the teachers had difficulty ’n f guessing just “who was who." A variety of contests furnished amustment. The names of fish, of things edible and of words ending in “age” were formed of "Freshman party of Deca- ' tur high school. October 20. 1916.” • from jumbled letters on a large heart. First prizes were to Dick Durkin and Ix>na Dellinger; and the boobies- to Thetus Hocker and Emma Biggs. Ref freshments of sandwiches, pickles. ) doughnuts and cocoa were appetizing j and seasonable. Decorations wire in tlie high school colors of purple I and gold; the class colors of gr/y and old rose; and the Hallowe’en colj ors of yellow and black, and were y very nicely and artistically carried I out. Miss Cravens may have her pen- > ny by calling on Florence Snyder. ( With the study for the week ended. . the sophomore class in the number C of forty five, with several of the sac- , ulty. laid dull care aside and entered f heartily into the Hallowe’en frolic j which they had at the home of Miss a Tosephine Myers last evening. Nearly all came masked and the costumes were very clevr. making identifica- • tion difficult. The Hallowe’en colors J of yellow and black, with black cats j and witches and other weird things of the season in evidence prevail?! in the dining room and living room, while th? music ronm was given over to the class colors, green and white. The Victrola furnished music during the evening and Hallowe'en stunts of • many kinds were enjoyed. The refreshments of doughnuts, apples and cocoa, were in harmlny with the occasion. I - Thursday afternoon tlie Baptist Aid will have their regular meeting and also their dollar social, at the home of Mrs. S. E. Hite. ; Mrs. C. E. Bell’s Sunday school class will have a box social Friday evening al the hopie of Esther Betz. Today is the thirty-ninth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Janus Fristoe and the twenfy-ftfth wiidi ig anniversary of Mr. and Mr . D. H. Erwin. For several years they have celebrated together, at the home of ■ each in turn. A six o'clock dinner party will he given this evening nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Erwin. Tlie Annabell Sewing club, a new organization of little girls, will be entertained this afternoon by Miss Mildred Liddy at her home on West Monroe street. Mrs. S. E. Hite had a good reading for the Philatliea elass at the home of Mrs. Janies Strickler last evening. The storm did not keep the goodly number of twelve a vay and they were well rewarded with the excellent entertainment. They have pccepted the invitation es Mrs. Rufus East and her sister Miss Alice Brandyberry to he their guests at th'-tr home in Fort Wayne in the evening of November ID. The next regular meeting, however, will be at tlie home of Mrs. Martin Goff. November 17, when Mrs. S. E. Shamp will be leader. The refreshments were fine and [very much appreciated. j

■ Miss Dorothy Corbett, who graduated from the Hope hospital training acliool for nurses in 1911, and was located In the work in this city until last December, was married on October 7 at her home tn Orillu. Ontario, Canada, to Capt. William Tudhope. of tlie 170111 Ontario battalion. Tlie wedding, which ws a small one. took place in church, the men of the bridal party being in military uniform. The bride was given away by her broth-er-in-law, Mr. MacPlierson, and had for her bridesmaid her slater, Miss Margery Corbett. Captain and Mrs. Tudhope will reside in Orilla for a time, but the former expects to go overseas shortly, where lie will be joined later by his bride.—Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette. Miss Corbdtt is well known here. Misres Ethel Fuhrman and Cleo Roop went to Fort Wayne to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bandtell over Sunday. Mrs. George Dellinger and Mrs. Frank Dellinger and balte went to Ft. Wayne today noon to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Neptune. Tlie Masonic home last evening was a warm and comfortable place, although the fiercest storm of the season raged without last evening, and more than sixty were present for the card party and dance. There were fifteen tables of players. The first prizes at five hundred were won by C. A. Dugan and Mrs. W. A. Kuebler and the second by Mr. Parent and Mrs. I. A. Kalver. The evening's pleasures closed with dancing, for which Miss Agnes Kohne played. Punch was served from bowls in the reception room, in charge of Mrs. D. E. Smith. ■ , »i Mrs. D. M. Hensley. Mrs. John Peterson and Mrs. T. M. Reid have is- , sued invitation for two parties to be given at the Hensley home next week. The first is a six o’clock dinner party Tuesday evening and the second a one o'clock luncheon and thimble party Thursday afternoon. ’ One of the excellent masquerade socials of next week is that announced for Thursday. Oct. 26., at the Yeoman , hall. The Yeoman will hold social and the Boy Scouts will give I a parcels post sale at the same time. George Simmers will be the auctioneer. A good program will also be given. The girls of the Queen Esther so- > ciety are busy practicing for .their . play, “That Girl” at the M. E. church • Friday evening. Be sure to see it. Atiention is again called to the ■ Royal Neighbors masquerade and pari cels post sale Monday evening at the hall. Be sure tAc-ome. A good time is anticipated. The Evangelical Ladies’ Aid society will meet Tuesday evening With Mrs. Mat Breiner. FOR SALE —Shetland mare pony, harness and buggy. See John ; Kirchner, Preble, Indiana.; Preble, . ’phone. 251t3 PUBLIC SALE. . The undersigned vyill offer for sale at his residence on the old Johnloz farm. 5 miles south of Decatur and one mile north and one mile west of Monroe, on Tuesday. October 24. T 6. beginning at 1 o’clock p. m., the fol- ' lowing property, to-wit: Horses: Four head, consisting of 2. brood mares, 8 and 9 years old. weight 1300 each, well matched, good work- ‘ ers and both bred; general purpose horse 7 years old; general purpose mare. Cattle and Hogs: One 2-year-ild cow, with calf by side; 3 'good brood sows. Farming Implements: Birdsell wagon, with double box. beet bed and stone’ dump wagon; beet lifter, baet plow, good set double breeching harness, riding breaking plow, cultivator, disc and sod cuttor t ..harrow, 60 tooth harrow, spring

/ \I \ \ s lo ’ s l7, ° o ’ w w /// \ \\\ to^lo, U/ \ \\\ OVA■ COATS at /Wm ** 10 sls, S2O t 0 J 35 I \Lj A [ AH the newest creations. m - t We J r nvite J oU to °«r Ready to Wear Department. NIBLICK & COMPANY DECATUR, INDIANA %

PUBLIC SALE

Public sale Os stock at Keklonffa at a the finest and best herd of lh 1500; black gelding. 8 vt ‘irs weight 1300; 2 gelding colts, - ) 1 old' Belgian bred: 2 yearling • Belgian bred. Fifty-three Head of C'ittle' Ten full blopd Angus cows and heifers, 4 full blood Angus spring calves, full blood Angus 3-year-o <1 bull, full blood Angus bull calf, lhead high grade Holsto n lie f«• some fresh, balance bred, turning vears old. These heifers are like pure bred and were shipped from Trumbull county, phio; Two extra good Jersey cows, fresh, 2 « r s" p cows calves by side; 2-year-old full blood Holstein bull. Shorthorn bill . . ....Aino Q vpnrs old. 10 steel s, com

coming 3 years oiu. iv frisinger & co. J. J. Baumgartner, Auct. """

tooth harrow, bob sleds. .Milwaukee mowing machine. 5 acres of corn iu field and on stock, collars and ny nets and numerous other articles. Extras—Two heifers, be fresh in spring, and full blood;, Duroe brood sow. with 8 pigs by side; 300 ffis. double shovel walking breaking plow, truck wagon in good condition. 13T shocks of corn and 93 shocks, 2 cffiei barrels. 5 chicken coops, oil can holding 50 gallons, Iwand new one; galvanized water tank. Terms:—»s and under, cash. Over that amount a credit of 9 months will he given, purchaser giving note with approved security; 2 per cent off for cash No gootjs removed until settled for. . JULIUB JOHNLOZ. J. A. Burkhead, Auct. PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale at his residence, three miles southeast of Decatur on the Salem road, on what is kno<TTas the Pete Zeser farm, on Tuesday, Oct. 31. 1916. be* ginning at 10 o’clock a. m.. the follow ing personal property, to wit: Horses: Five head, consisting of bay mare. 10 ' years old. weight 1400; bay mare, S years old. weight 1300; bay mare < years old. weight 1500; all good work horses, drive single or double: sorrel 1 horse colt, coming 2 years old; black mare spring colt. Cattle: Eight . head, consisting of red cow. 5 years 1 old. fresh in December; roan cow, 8 ' years old, fresh November 20; black . cow. 7 years old. fresh by day of sale; spotted cow. 6 years old. fresh in January; red cow. 6 years old, fresh November 25; these are all good milch cows; Shorthorn bull, coming 2 years old: yearling heifer; spring calf. Sheep and Hogs: Twenty-five head of good breeding ewes. 3 white sows, will i farrow by day of sale; IS head of shoats. weighing 70 Tbs. each. Poultry: Twenty-eight head of full blood • Bronze turkeys, 6 doz. chickens. 10 . head good geese, 20 full blood Peking , ducks, doz. guineas. Farm Implements: Milwaukee binder, Hoosier grain, ' drill, Milwaukee mower. Black Hawk corn planter, disc, hay rake, Oliver Tiding corn plow, walking cultivator, land roller, 3 breaking plows, single shovel plow, spring tooth harrow, spike tooth harrow, bob sled, sleigh, carriage, rubber tire top buggy with , storm front, steel tire buggy, 2 broad , tire wagons, wagon box. has rack, fanning mill, scales. 600 lbs; 2 sets dou- • ble work harness, set double buggy harness, 3 sets single buggy harness. 5 collars, fly nets, grindstone, Empire cream separator. 25 tons timothv hav, 400 shocks corn in field, 5 hives of ' bees, and numerous other articles. : Lunch will be served on the ground. p Terms: —Sums of $5 and under cash in hand; over that amount a credit of 9 months will be given the purchaser giving bankable note. Four per cent off for cash. No goods re- • moved until settled for. T T PETER ZESER. J. J. Baumgartner, Auct. ' David Coffee. Clerk.FOR SALE—Cook stove wood at $1.50 pet* load; blocks from $1.90 to $1.25; See Ed Johnson; 'phone 714; factory ’Sphone 564. 251t6 FOR SALE— Cinders for sale at the sugar factory, 40c per full load. Cash payments. 251t2

Ing 2 years <>l«l; three heifera. coming •’ years old. Forty Head Hogs: Thir-ty-six head of feeders, weighing f ri)ln 40 to 200 ffis; 3 brood sows with pigs hv side; 2 sows due to farrow soonniale hog (Duroe) f yeur old, good producer One hundred laying hens, mixed besed: 4 turkeys. Farming Implemeati: Three double sets of heavy work harness, double set breast harness, shovel plows, double and single trees and other small articles; 400 shocks of corn. 3 dozen new grain bags. 2 Turnbull wagons, 2 hay ladders hay tedder. 3 good mowers, McCormick binder, Milwaukee corn binder, corn planter, 2 gang plows, 3 walking plows, 10-hoe grain drill. 2 hav ladders, bob sTed. 3 corn cultivators, 2 spike tooth harrows, iron roller, double disc, single disc. Terms:—Sums of $5 and under, cash; over $5 a credit of 9 months will he given, the purchaser giving . note with approved security. Four per cent discount for cash. No goods ‘ removed until settled for.

PUBLIC SALE OF STOCK AND LAND, The undersigned will hold a public sale of stock and land at his residence, 3 miles northeast of Decatur, first house south of the Union Chapel church, one mile east of the Dent school house on what is known as the Stults farm, on Thursday, Nov. 2, 1916, beginning at 1 o’clock p. m„ the following personal property, towit: Five Horses Sorrel mare, coming 3 years old; bay gelding, coming 2 years old; spring mare colt, bay driving horse, lady broke; spring colt. Eight Cattle: Roan cow, 3 vears old, giving milk: Brindle cow, 5 vears old. giving milk; ft head of spring calves, good ones. Fifty-eight Hogs. One Poland China sow. farrow by day of sale; Poland China sow. not bred; 56-head of pigs, weighing from 30 to 125 pounds. Farm Land: Eighty acres of good farming Hand in Union township, with build ings, orchards and well and everything that makes up a good farm. Terms:—Under 15 cash in hand; over $5 a credit of 9 months will be given, the purchaser giving note with approved pecurity. Terms of sale of land will be made known on the day of sale. E. H. CARTER. Baumgartner and Bunn, Aucts. John H. Starost, Clerk. DR.WELLS The Golden Rule, My Code of Ethics 229 E. Berry St., Ft. Wayne. The Best Place to get treatment for all chronic and private diseases of men and women including Male and Female Weakness. Cancer, Goiter, Rupture, Rectal Diseases, Blood Poison, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Sterility, Discharges, Skin Diseases, Open Sores, Tubercular Glands. Catarrh and Deafness. Eye Diseases, Rheumatism, Lung and Throat Diseases, Tuberculosis and Nervous Diseases. I TREAT SUCCESSFULLY Chronic Diseases — Catarrh. Throat Troubles, Weak Lungs, Rheumatism, Nervous Diseases, Stomach and Intestinal Troubles, Kidney, Liver, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Skin Diseases, Cancer, Goiter. Asthma and Tubercular Glands. Diseases of Women —Irregularities, Painful Periods, and all diseases peculiar to the sex treated without resort to surgery. Diseases of Men —Varicocele. Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Stricture and Special Diseases. Rectal Diseases—l claim the most perfect system ever devised for tlie cure of piles, fissure or ulceration of the rectum by a painless and easy method. No cutting; No pain; No detention from business; No failures. Hundreds of references for the asking. Write for particulars if you cannot call. Consultation Free. Prices moderate, including medicine. Hours, 9a. m. to 5 p. m. No Sunday or Wednesday hours except by apponitment.