Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1912 — Page 2

A ti»gul»" storm p lod U eeutral on the !*t. covering July 30th to August 4. tty the 2nd the barometer will fall to marked storm conditions in western at; ' central portions, the temperature wilt rise to great warmth, and storms of lightning, thunder, wind and rain will break into many violent gusts and *a!e;» in many localities, as the general atom area passes easlwardly aero** the country. Ixtcal cloudbti' st# »* ill nunc occur here and there in -vutral list! a tstem states but there w *t« m K reaf shortage in w idely die-t«-t •-1 e-* A ri*stotlonsry storm period has its , , .is mu and 9th. At this time the thermometer will again 2b fsirnencMrs* the of violence, w'll isi** fivm west to «c-t over t: loniitry. Great bluster • .. tkii'xln- -M«r 1.0 IC'/t. • 1 :ut rains will probably ne-ied. Another break iu the temperature will give temporary respite The moon is new and in periege on th~ 2th and n the celestial equator on the 15th. The center of the Venus period is on the 13ta. coincident with the center of the Vulcan period. The autumnal equinox of the earth is also present a - this time. look for a marked fall in the barometer in the western pn**s by the t2th, and during the 13th, 14th, 13th and 16:h, violent storms of ram. wind and thunder, with destructive hail northward, will pass eastwards across the country. West India storms, hurricanes and tidal waves very probably in the gulf and south coast regions. An unseasonable change to cooler, with frosts, possibly, ,in the north, will rome with the rising barometer behind these storms A seismic period—one that will be heard from—involves the 9th to 13th. central on the 12th. A reactionary storm period has its central days on the 18th, 19th and 20ti: Another change to cooler will follow during the 20tb to 23rd. A regular storm period covers the Moon in apogee on the 23th and full * on the 27th. The center of a Mercury period is on the 25th. Very' low barometer will warn danger at this period. with best indications for general rains Another seismic period inThe genra! disturbances at this time promis to be aggravated and prolonged into the reactionary storm perioc central on the 29th, 30th and Sl** The moor, passes over the celestial equator on the 29th, .near its full. The autumnal equinox of the earth wii! I also bear heavily on this period, the Jupiter, the Venus and the Mercury periods aiding their forces to the strong combination. August promises to go out with storm, and threatening weather generally, passing eastwardly ov-r the country Charge to much c oi“r. and :>oss:bly frost northward will attend high barometer at close of the month. A seismic period. 24th to 3“fa. Centra! on the 27th. o HONORED AT CONVENTION. Among those honored at the Bull M vrs" convention were L. A. Graham, who was made a delegate to the national convention from this district, Otis Juday of Geneva, who was made vi ** rliairrn'*n c* • vv ■ ester. ro*rtw*W this city. whJ I Monday «*"en ; n*. July 29th. marked the seventeenth anniversary of F7 >yd Liby, s- n of Mr and Mrs. William Li by. of southwest of Monroe About B*3o a party of young people met at the Winchester church and fthere drove quietly down to Mr Libya home, marched into the room. Ti; w present were .lames Spuhler, La id Depp. William Christner, John at- • William Zurcher. Leo Engle, Oro Lo ire-, Harry Essex, Elmer and Hon y Wititeregg. Roma Breiner, Henry Ml tier, Henry Klopfeustein. Carl Ober-bn-’di, Ellis Sprunger of Berne and F ■<!;'■ Wagoner: Misses Leon Essex, Matilda and Caroline Christner, Ida Sprunger of lu»rne. Olive and Goldi P. th. Aldine Klopfenstein, Gertrude a d Zella VCagoner, Esther Lobsiger, P'-.ie Breiner. Ida and Lizzie Smith, Mary Depp. Grace Walter, Clara Gilbert., Cecil ard Ruby Laisure and Ida IJliv. The evening was spent in different games, and music on the graphophone A dainty luncheon was served shortly before leaving. All left rejoicing over the good lime they had. Dp Saturday evening. August 4th, the young people of the Emmanuel Lutheran church will give an entertainment at the Bleeke school house, consisting of recitations, dialogues, songs, speeches and the like. The moetitft will begin at 8 o'clock and for several hours the Bleeke school house will be the scene of much laughter and amusement. All the city folks are invited to attend and upend the evening at the entertainment.

n Mrs. Earl Butler entertained the t Priscilla club on Tuesday afternoon, ;j all the members being present, with ,i Mrs O P. Sc hug, Mrs. Roy Johnson e and Mrs. Charles Burdg of Fort s Wayne as visitors. In a flower con a test Mrs. O P. Schug won first, and i Mrs. Glen Steele, second. A twocourse luncheon was served. The club y will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Harry Imler. p e Mrs Christens Niblick, Mrs. C. S. , Niblick, Mrs KG. Coverdale. Mrs D. I). Clark. Mrs. Charles Christen and s her guest, Mrs Frank Heiraaan; Mrs t Fred Heuer. Mrs. Clem Voglewede, i, Mrs. George Flanders. Mm. C D Mur »i ray, Mrs. Eyed Schaub, Mrs. Cam« Ehlnvcr. Mrs. K** rihinger. Mrs. I . V Deininger, Mrt Mary Crawford. Miss 3 Edna Crawford. Mrs H. H. Bremerr karup. Mrs John Heller. Mrs. Harry - Moltz and Mrs. P. J Hyland were th- > ladies who resironded to Mrs. C. V. v Connell s invitation to a "500" partv i-1 Wednesday evening. Miss Marie Con- * t nell assisted her mother in keeping i, tally cards and at the close of the j games the two lucky ladies, Mrs. H a, H. Bremerkamp and Mrs. Carrie r | Ehinger were presented with a set oi s I crystal drinking glasses and a cuti giass ring for a carving set. after , | which Misses Edna Crawford, Mar- , garet Smith, Marie and Lois Connell j assisted the hostess in serving one i of the best luncheons of the season. f Mr. and Mrs Dyke Frisinger have • invited Air. and Mrs. Jesse Helm. Rev and Mrs Gieiser, Miss Ruth Gleiser. Misses Fanny and Mary Fris--1 inger and Aiiss Bernice Dailey to an f ice cream feast tonight at their home south of town , -o t Charging that her husband has on * various occasions, tried to kill her t thirteen-year-old son with a pitchfork, i Calista Huffman has filed suit for divorce from her husband, Aaron Huffi man. The case was fi’ed today by Atl tornev L. C. DeVoss The parties I live in Blue Creek township, and were married September 8, 1908, separating • July 26th, last Mrs. Huffman says that her husband knew she had a [ SO n prior to the marriage, but that he has abused this child since, by cursing arc even attempting to kill him. She also says e has used bad lanI guag? toward her and attempted to 1 iniure her She says the defendant t owns real estate worth SB,OOO and | personal property valued at *3OO and f she asks alimony in the modest sum Tat* noita** »st room of clerk* office, kuov n as the "bridal chamber." I be< ause of the numerous weddings j which have occurred there, has Leeu refurnished and rearranged so that it looks more inviting than he-etofote. New linoleum from the Boston store has been placed on the floor and !>arties desiring to be "tied ' will find the room a very attractive spot Only fifteen marriage license were issued during the month of July, according to the clerk s monthly report, being made up today. The transcript in the case against Luther Funk, on affidavit filed by Charles Funk, for surety of peace, has been filed at the clerk's office, on appeal from 'Squire Stone's court, where the defendant was found guilty and placed under S3OO bond to keep the 1 peace. GOOD FISHERMAN. Evidently ihe largest strip.: of fish ever caught at one time by on® person at this place was brought in Saturday by Prof. D. A Baumgartner, who caught with hook and line in one afternoon a string of fish measuring seven feet long, their average weight being one pound. Dan regrets very much that it was nigh* when ne returned and he has no picture of himself and fish. P. S —lt might be added that Dan has several witnesses who saw *' ese fish.—Bluffton Banner. K. OF C. MEETING. The monthly meeting of the Knights i of Columbus will be held on Monday i evening next and the attendance of , all members is asked for this time. Business requiring the attention of all will be brought up at this time. — o — i Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 2—(Special . to Daily Democrat! —Clippings from . thousands of newspapers throughout . the Cnited States by Mark Thistlet tbwaite, secretary of Governor Themis as Riley Marsha'’ democratic nominee for the vice presidency, tell a t, stirring story of the national esteem ■1 in which the Indiana executive is held -. and the favor with which his nomina- >, tion has been received. j. Every mail at the governor's office e is laden with hundreds of editorial d comments from the pens of the leadd itsg editors ofthe country, regardless h of politics. Thus far not a word oi y unfavorable editorial expression has d been received. In the mass of clip pings is one of especial interest from

• e the London Times, read by the Eng ». lish speaking people all over the h world The Times says In part: n "Governor Marshall Is essentially a 't politician of the modern school, and t* his conservatism goes no further than 11 the conservative Jurist's contempt of > the Initiative, referendum and recall, b coupled with a belief in represent*l - tive government. Otherwise he is a | progressive and supports the reforms advocated by orthodox democracy He ; seems, in fact, like Dr Wojylrow Wilson. the most Intellectual leader of •* democracy, to be firmly convinced that • I a great deel cun he done by what has 1.1 been called the 'New Statelsm.' that r | is to say. by an awakening of the **' states to a sense of their responslb'l- ! Sties so that they may assert thems selves, so far as is constitutionally r ‘ | possible,- In the struggle with the fed- >' era! power so" the mastery of what ‘ has been ca'.ed the 'twilight zone’ between national and federal legis-la- ' I tion." >* The governor’s nomination has won ' j unusual favor with the newspapers oi *“ New York The New York Times ' j takes the position that the Indiana ‘-' man would have been nominated for • the presidency bad he made an aggressive fight. The Times, in part, r «W: “It may be said with entire respect, to Governor Wilson that, had Govern e or Marshall deemed it his duty to go I before the people of hfs country as freely, he would have impressed them “ to such a degree that the deadlock in '• the convention might have resulted II differently. Governor Marshall un- •* doubtedly represents the sober and in--1 telligent democratic view of the asp fairs of the nation. His nomination strengthens the ticket. We trust that he will be enabled to take a prominent 1 part in the campaign " r The Ne» York Sun says in paprt: • "Mr Marshall has been a dutiful and Industrious governor of Indiana, but his critics say that he is too easy going and that there is very little fight ! in him. which may be another way of | saying that he is not a fussy reform- • er and does not play to the galleries. ' for he has shown plenty of civic cour--1 age on occasions.'* The New A'ork World says: "The same democratic common sense that triumphed in the nomination of Woodrow Wilson selected ' Thomas Riley Marshall, another man of sound political character and stafes--1 n aniv qualifications of no mean or--1 dtr. t'nlike most vice presidential candidates, Marshall emphatically adds to rather than detracts from the strength of the ticket." The words of commendation for Governor Marshall by the metropolitan editors of the east are no more glowing than the kindly expressions from the west. The Chicago RecordHerald says: "The democrats were unusually rich in vice presidential timber this year but in nominating Governor Marshall of Indiana they made a wise selection. The Indiana executive is a little less radical than Governor Wilson, but lie 's undoubtedly a genuine progressive. He is a man of ability, discretion and independence. Let us hope the Ralfimore convention has established a new precedent and the talked of ‘vice presidential revival' will prove a fact with or for all parties.' One of the most striking editorials in behalf of the governor is in the columns of the Cleveland Leader, edited by Nat C. Wright, formerly editor of the Indianapolis Sentinel.. After leaving Indianapolis, Air. Wright became allied with Dan R. Hanna of Cleveland and has been fighting Taft ■in the Leader and the Toledo Blade, which he controls. The Leader sa's. “If the country should be cal'ed upon to take Governor Marshall for president, in an emergency, he could be relied upon to do his duty intelligently and earnestly. He would not shirk and be would not be rash or foolish in any ,-»nse " The Springfield Republican makes a striking comparison between M.vshall and Sherman. This paper says in part : "The contrast between Marshall and i speaks for itself. Sherman is universally .e'-ognized as a '''ti. which Mr. fait, already overburdened, must carry. Governor Marsha'!. • on the other mid, brings to Governor ' Wilson th.- added strength of his own f popularity in Indiana, an important state which Mr. Taft carried by only f a narrow margin four years ago end which should without further question , be counted in the democratic column 1 as a result of putting Governor Mart shall on the ticket." t The view if the southern newspat* peis is t-xpr- rsed by the fellow: lg i* htterances: i- Th*.* Savannah News says: The a democrats need wisely in naming for n vice president a man of pres'dential ti siz'*.” t- The Chattsecoga Times says “It was altogether proper and the indie eated wise thing to do to recognize il the great middle west and none could 1- have been chosen for the vice presiis dentit’ honor who can and will carry »f a greater weight witn tne people of ,s that secti#i thau Governor Marshall.'’ > The Mobile Register says: “Marn shall is the true Indiana product and

. a good specimen of American man- > hood.’ | o- ; , There are still some republican* In I { Adams county who have not wander- , ed from the old path Into the new one f made by the big Bull Alocse, If today's contention for the purpose of select- . j ing delegates to the various couvent tion* was any guide The session , was held at the court house at 10 , : o'clock this morning and sixty repttbi iicar.s participated. Coutftv Chairman r Kgle\ called the meeting to order atid j 'ntroduced C. L. Wadters, who w-.-ts , 1 made permanent chairman Speeches ere made by Morton Stults. Kr-i • Rohrer. M. Milter of Monroe town- ' ship. I’ L. Andrews. John Frisinger . j and Joseph Smith Resolutions enj dorsing President. Taft s administration and bis candidacy and instructing the delegates to th- state couvenI tion to support resolutions favoring a i county option plank were adopted. Delegates were chosen as follows: To the state convention Paul G. j Hooper, A. J. Smith. Nathan Shep- | herd, Oswin Sprunger, Fred Rohrer, F M. Andrews and E W. Dailey. Ali (ernates —E. Fritxinge-, . David Flanders. H. M. Aspy, J A. Buckmaster, I W. S. Smith, Jacob Raw ley and Frank Spade Cengresional Convention; delegates —C. L. Johnson. E. A Mallonee, D. C. Sprunger, Daniel Brewster, W S. Smith. J W Dannig and Kit Cowan: alternates —Alvie Bo! ne, James V." Smith, Sam Teeters. Theodore Fetters. Fred Rohrer, Elmer Eley an-1 Wash Kern. Joint senatorial convention: delegates—John C. Houk, Dr W. W. P. Me. Milieu, Charles Richeldoffer. Oswin Sprunger. Asa Sprung-:, W. T. Waggoner and Charles Miller: alternates -"—Dr. D. G. M Trout W A Aspy. .1. A. Buckmaster, C. G Egly. Harry C, | Andrews and Davil Dailey. A birthday annlverta'7 was held in honor of Miss Emma Heckman at her home yesterday afternoon from j three to seven o'clock those present being. Miss Jaunita Eyler of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Ina Kizer, Miss Ema Fra like of Fort Wayne. Miss Josie Jabeker of Preble and Misses Marie and Esther Heckman of this city. During the afternoon a vegetable contest was held and Miss Juanita 1-r won the prize. A second clover contest was won by Miss Marie Heckman ' of this city. At five o’clock a two course luncheon was served by the hostess with carnations as favors. A'iss Heckman was'the re cipient of many handsome presents in honor o: the anniversary. The meeting of the W (’. T. U. at Mrs. Niblick's Thursday proved to be an interesting event Airs. Ehles paper on the home of Frances Willard was interesting indeed. Mis. Ehle had the happy pleasure of visiting the home of this famous lady at Evanston. Rev. Rilling, Airs. Hill and .Mrs Rex gave interesting talks which w ere interesting and beneficial to the members. After the business session a social session was had and tbe hostess served light refreshments. .Mrs. Henry Stevens entertained a party of friends at her home in the west part of the city Thursday and the invited guests report a very excellent time. The guests were Mrs Jacob C. Miller ami children, Edith, Dorothy and Richard, and the Misses Grace Purdy and Effie Miller. Prof. E. E. Rice left at noon today for Elwood, where ae will join Mrs. Rice for a short visit. From there they will go to Kokomo, where they will attend the family reunion of Mrs. Rice's folks. The Misses Lillian Rice, Reba Quinn, Florence Meyers and Naomi Dugan left today for Lafountaine, where they will attend a house partybeing given by Miss Ethel Smith, and to extend over Sunday. The Decatur iolks will return home Monday. REAL ESTATE DEALS. The D. N. Erwin real estate agency is a hustling place these days, he having disposed of three deals within a day or so. The last to change hands was the Ed W. Aliller forty-acre farm, three and one-half miles west of the city to William L. Johnson, residing on the state line, near Dixon. Ohio. He will move to | his new place the first of the year. Another was a forty acre farm belonging to Edward Luttman, and was . purchased by Roy Carier. The farm i is a valuable one and is better known j as tbe old Shell place in Kirkland • i township. I The death of James L. Edge, a well known retired farmer of this city, residing on North Fifth street, occurred of age, when they moved to Piqua, 0., ? cation of dropsy and heart trouble. I! Mr. Edge was the son of George - J and Sophia Edge and was born Der, cember 28, 1833, at Clifton. Green : j county, Indiafia, from where his par ’ | ents moved to South Bend, living - there until James was sixteen years 1 of age, when to Piqua, O.

i- where their residence still Is. Mr Edge moved to mis county nineteen years ago and has since maintained R his resilience here. Early in life he was married to Lucy A. Adams, and e two children were bom to tnis union, s W. A. Edge, of Springfield, Mo., and Mrs M B. V. Archbold, of Foil i Wayne. Mr. Edge followed the occult patiem of farming during life, and i> was successful, having amassed a comfortable fortune to support hint in i his old age I Two of Mr, Edge's pre- » reded him in death and one brother s and two sisters survive him. they boi ' ing Mrs Jennie Hall of Piqua. Ohio; i Henry E. Edge, Piqua, Ohio, and Mrs. r j Eliza Chestna of Ohio. - f His stepmother, Mrs. George Edge, • eighty years of age, was present at >| the time of his death. Mr. Edge was a member of the local Method:st t j Episcopal church for a great number I of years: also a member of Sam HenIr y Post of this city. | For the past seven months he has • I been unable to leave his home an* . J h-is been constantly getting weaker. *! Two days ago he rallied ind It was ■ j thought that he would live for a con . I siderable time, but Friday morning he became woise and at 11:30 quietly passed away while sitting in s his arm chair. For the seven momiis he has not been able to lie down he was constantly required to sit and sleep in the chair. The burial will be in the Decatur 1 cemetery, but the exact time of the funeral has not yet been set. If pos- ■ sible it is thought that the funeral will be held from the church with the i Rev R. L. Semans officiating He was seventy-eight years, seven i months and four days old at the time of his death, War Career. James I- Edge, the deceased soldier, enlisted at Piqua, Ohio, in the l civil war. was assigned to Company F. 147th regiment. Ohio volunteers, and served faithfully till the close of i the war. having been assigned to the | army of the Potomie. o Abraham Sprunger, father of Eli j r . rqnger of his city, a pioneer of the town of Berne, and one of the best know n residents of Adams countv, I died at his home at Berne at S o'clock Thursday evening. Mr. Sprunger was born in Switzerland, but came to this country when young, and has been in the stock business until three years ago About a year ago, he suffered an J attack of paralysis, or something similar thereto. About three months ago, a second attack came and Wednesday morning of this week 'ne was strickeu the third time, his death following in loss than two days. Afi*. Surunger was j married tw ice, the second wife surviving him. He vas the father of thi •-1 li-on chiidreri, eleven cf whom eur-1 vive, one of these. Helen, being but i foil- years old, she be ng the cnly j child by the second marriage. The other children are F7M and Henry of this city . Lewis, of Berne: Amos, of Alaska: Abraham, of North Dakota: and Mrs. Alary Stauffer, Mrs. Rosn Steiner, Mrs. Caroline Winteregg and Mrs Philip Huser and Miss Sarah Sprunger, all o? Berne. Surviving him also are two sisters. Mrs. Peter Lehman and Mrs. Chris Sprunger of Berne, and one brother, the Rev. Sprunger of Berne The deceased was known all over the coiin'v <*s "Long Abe." this title saving beta given him. when he was actively engaged in the stock business and of which he made a wonderful success. The funeral services will be held Sunday morning at 9 o'clock from the Mennonite church at Berne. o A FALSE ALARM 1 About eight-thirty last night the fire ' department was called on a false • alarm to the old packing building r opposite the Erie railroad station I where it was thought that fire had " broken out. The building occupied by the two families. Mrs. Counts, and Frank Straub, and it was in the part that Straub occupies that the fire is alleged to have started. The department made the run to • the Clover Leaf station and had to turn round to the scene of the excite- > ment. This is the first night run ol r the new truck and everything went f along smoothly. Cpon arrival of the - truck at the scene the firemen search- ', ed the house thoroughly and found no ’ traces of fire, whatever. There was a fire in Straubs kitchen stove and “ the smoke issuing from the chimney s was the cause of the excitement. a u n POLICE COURT NEWS 1 In the case of the State vs. Will AVinnes on a charge of assault and II battery brought by Jim Woods, there was no appearance by Woods, whom d it is said, became afraid of his con- •. nection in the affair and wanted bads' ly to back out. Woods was on the e ■ street at seven o'clock but made no s-! effort to appear against Winnes who n i had secured a lawyer to defend him r j and a motion to dismiss the case was g ! sustained by Mayor Teeple. It will s be remembered that the case grew out of a misunderstanding at tbe 9

’ .uimlri Hie other irifc »'>•*'> ki :• is alby it. was in a d*nk »a eon 1 <ll tion and was bothering the help In , the workroom of the laundry and WinI ties threw him out - — 1 HAVE SUFFICIENT FUNDS. i; — For New Progressive Party. Say* Geo. 1 ; W. Perikns. I I Chicago. 111., Aug 2 —* Special to | Dally iw-niocrai I —George U Perk ns ! said today that the progressive party I tt f the country has "unlimited funds.' - and he added "as long a* the party | keeps on the right track It will have j the proper amount.” He was emphntjje in his prediction that Colon* 1 . i Roosevelt will be eleeted. Albert J. 11 Beveridge, who will be the temporary , j chairman of the convention, arrived 1 1 here today. The price of seats for the r j national convention, which were sell- . I ins fc *lO, *ls aud *2". a'i> being >fI sered for *3. The ticket sale manager i of the convention said this was not ! the cause of slack sales, tmt because i the money needed would be had when s j the last supply of tickets at the presj ent price were disposed 01. ROME CiTV NEWS. Miss Jessie Magley Sends News While on Vacation. i Will Spencer Joined his wife at Rome City Saturday, accompanying ■ her home Sunday Mra. Spencer has > been entertained the past week in a most delightful way by the Misses I Tillie and Lo'lie Meibers at their cot- ■ tgge. "Laffalot," at Rome City. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Peoples and : Miss Clara Bultemeier returned Sunday from a two weeks' stay at “Theodore'' cottage, Rome City. They proved the banner fishermen of the neigh--1 borhood. catching as many as fifty or sixty fine fish in the course of an hour or two, and kept the neighborhood ta- , .hies supplied Mr and Mrs. C. D. j bewton and daughter Eloise of De ! catur, and John Koop of Fort Wayne, j who were their guests a week, have I also returned. Their places at the ! cottage for the next two weeks will r j he taken by Alva and F. 11. Nichols. Henry Gerke and FYank Ftironister. I J-'ied Jaebker is a visitor at Rome I City. Indianapolis. Ind, Aug. 3—-Special I to Daily Democrat) —Governor Thos. R, Marshall will leave Monday night for Seagirt, N. J., w here he will attend the notification of Governor Woodrow Wilson on next Saturday. Mrs. Marshall wiL accompany him. Governor | Marshall also exiiects to visit New j York w hile in tbe east He w ill be i gone probably a week. It was said at the governor's office today that no 1 reply from Governor Wilson to atj tend the Marshall notification has yet been received, and it was not known whether his duties would permit him coming for the ceremony on

Convenient! Now, the distance to St. Louis is materially shortened by the convenience of the service— Through Sleepers to St. Louis Daily at 10:36 p m. on “The Commercial Traveler" New Pullmans with all the comforts-electric lights, electric fans, dental lavatories, and more commodious dressing rooms for ladies. Luxurious Reclining Chair Cars (seats free) add much to the pleasure of the journey. Then, there is no change of cars-you go right through without a bit of bother. Morning arrival in St. Louis in ample time for business, or for connecting trains. Tickets and information at Clover Leaf Station. Toledo, St. Louis & Western R.R. “CLOVER LEAF ROUTE” Decatur, Ind. \ Have YOU /ferfV \\ Bought This Washing Machine • . That Re* , - s Washes Clothes i >•• v —r tV tjsS": ‘wfJli If ~ You ought to NOW. .•3j4u4j£' TTOUSECLF.ANINGtime 5 » IJ. with the cleaning of lace * _ _ curtains, blankets, dainty and i coarse things, is at hand. The famous BOSS —the machine v>:?h the mechanic! washboard —cleans all equally well. Write TODAY tot 1 our book of washday hints. > THE BOSS WASHING MACHINE CO, Dept O, Cincinnati. Ohio B

August 2"tlL Thte will be Governor Marshall** first trip to Seagirt sit, „ the Baltimore convention and | t , expected that the tw<o governors wm devote considerable time In outlining plans for the comhtg campaign Seagirt, N. J.. Aug. 3 (Special to Dally Democrat) -Mystery today gt |l| surrounds tbe visit of Governor Wilson tonight to New York. He Insisted the only person he will see |» National Chairman McCombs, and h» will discuss with him plan* for (he campaign Just why it should he necessary for a presidential nominee to go and see his manager instead of the manager coming to see him was a question troubling many. The Governor declined to explain. New York, N. Y-. Aug (Spe> ,al to Daily Democrat.)—The entire white light district was In mourn ig today W. W. Farley an “up state farmer" who holds the appointment as of the exile department w ith his deputy today made a visit to all saloon and fashionable reslaurams and notified the proprietors that any one caught selling drinks after closing hours their license would be formed Lewis Farris. North Meridian street, returned home Saturday afternoon from Decatur, where he has been employed. Little Miss Margaret Moran returned to her home at Decatur on the afternoon train Saturday after a viait with her uncle, Dr. Mark Moran. AVest Main street. Mr. an 1 Mrs. J. D. Reiter and son, Richard, returned to their home at Decatur Saturday morning after a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mra R. F VanTilburg. East High street—Portland Commercial Review Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S (JUKI FARM PMFI. gs 3CT!llF7iijßffirf M ® otri " r sect ■ IN ot tbe court* ■ 1 *$|iMPJ offers better on,. rJflaWW|Mc' , 4>jMr ij: :i.e*ti, ÜBBiknlHl seeker and investor lUADTUCi CTCDM lhan Northeastern KOKmLAOILKft Michigan. The lar.c I \r Ahi here will produce iniLnlOMnl crops unsurpar-ed ' tl'nrn iMi by any in any part MMjjHlijM oitheUniled S;a>fcfSHHE Failure is practical! possible by reason of great tlfllgSEfl diversity of crops grown I'JPMIM Northeastern Michigan is . ri the ideal locality lor the •- s practical fanner who may | ' 1 sooo bscoms ladspsnc .r.t in tl-fj * I the raising of grains, grasses I fruits, vegetables and stock Deep, fertile soil, fine climate, good transportation a /.slj by rail and water and the best of markets. 3Ve have some rt si bar gains in improved farms for those who write us at once. Sr** -“w t riorif.c >»iei r. w . VV'i Mi,ii 'gsn Realty Do. - \l' it? *n