Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 5, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 8 June 1907 — Page 2

The Daily Democrat. Published Every Evening, Except Sun day, by LEW G. ELLINGHAM. Subscription Rates. Per week, by carrier 10 cents Per year, by carrier $5.00 Per month. by mail 25 cents Per y*ar. by mail $2.50 Single copies 2 cents Advertising rates made mown on application. Entered at the postoffice in Decatur Indiana, as second class man matter. J. H. HELLER. Manager. THE LITTLE COUNTRY CHURCH In his Lansing address President Roosevelt urged the revival of the little country church, with its religious and social influences and impulses Those who have lived half a lifetime, while the great wave of centralization of population in the cities was beginning and growing, know well the vast influence of these little country churches. Jotting the rural districts, as the occasional tree lets fall its shade on the prairie, affording social and spiritual comfort to those weary with work day toil, and these appreciate the larger part which the church in the township took in the development of all those oest social forces that have made and kept the rural districts the most stable, the most dependable and least shifting elements of our population. Beside the little church oftimes stood the school house, and the solemn shadow of revential respect for the house of the Lord often fell, subduing and chastening, upon the youthful spirits that sought learning, and who were thus unconsciously taught wisdom. The plea of the president should be taken up all over the land, and start a revival of the spirit of moral, social and religious life that made the little country church so potent a factor in shaping life and citizenship in the past, and that ought still to be one of the chief of the elements that enter into our democracy.—Elkhart Review.

' SPECIAL SUIT SALE! »1 « A The Long Backward Season I HSSOk "w’WMi I \\ T Has left us with a lot of Choice Suits and Separate Jackets which must be * I■ ' % t y sold quick, and in order to do this we are going to offer them at less than man- I , \ ufacturers’ cost. You will be well paid to visit this department as they will W nM not l° ng ese P r i ces - ii I nIW OjjHlif LOT No. 1 LOT No. 2 jA) J~SPigigr , ‘ NICE NOBBY SUITS THAT WERE $12.50 THIS SALE $6.25 SUITS THAT SOLD AT $15.00 TO $16.50 THIS SALE TO CLOSE $8 2' A BARGAIN WEL WORTH YOUR SEEING. WE ASK YOU TO CALL IN THIS LOT YOU WILL FIND SOME GOOD BARGAINS ALL THIS WHILE THE SELECTIONS ARE GOOD AND SECURE ONE OF THESE SEASON S CHOICE STYLES. RARE BARGAINS. LOT No. 3 ALL NOBBY SUITS THAT SOLD AT $25.00 THIS SALE TO CLOSE, IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A FINE SUIT AT LITTLE PRICE YOU CAN GET IT IN THIS SALE. We have a lot of Nobby Spring and Summer Jackets. All $5.50 Jackets I go at this sale for $3.75. All $7.50 and SB.OO Jackets go at this sale for I Ljfc Iff $5.00. All SIO.OO Jackets go at this sale for $6.50. Call while the selections (k) are go °d’ as these prices they will not last long. . A. 7 NIBLICK & COMPANY OM,

Suppose Marvin Kuhns, the horse thief, had applied his genius, his cunning. his ingenuity, his perseverance, his energy to some legitimate purpose, to some horoable calling requiring vim and vigor, does any one doubt that he would have proved himself a very successful man of affairs. But he permitted false notions to get into his head. Lawlessness got the better of his judgment. Horse stealing became a mania with him. And the end of this marplot was the same as that of other culprits. He fell a victim to his law-defying animus.—South Bend Times. If Orchard is telling the truth in the Haywood trial at Boise, the situation out there while the “inner circle" of the miner's union was in good working order must have been something so desperate as to be almost incredible. That there is some truth in what Orchard says must be admitted for there can be no reason for him to misrepresent facts; upon the other hand there is reason for him to suppress the facts, inasmuch as by telling what he knows he takes his life in his own hands. The men who were desperate enough to engineer the crimes : related are bad enough to seek re- [ | venge and bad enough to get Orchard s ■ head for turning traitor to them. It is a good thing there are men in the west with courage enough to go after these | lawless, wholesale murderers.and it is j to be hoped that every one of them I who were implicated in the murder of: Steunenberg will be apprehended, convicted and pnuished according to the gravity of the crime. SOME REAL FAN DOPE. Pierce writes from Richmond concerning the team. No game Friday. Rain. Richmond. Ind.. June 7, 1907. Dear Friends. Mr. France. Directors and Society Editor: We arrived here at 9:40 and took i a suite of rooms at the Arlington. : The clouds have been perspiring all . day. so w e could not play. All of I the boys were disappointed when ; we did not play, for it was almost a

sure victory. John R. Gentry Dog and Pony show is giving a' performance here. All of the boys are going this evening but me, and I would like to go but I have a fear he might take me for one of his trained canine. Eddie Ayette has been over to the depot all day watching the cars bump. Winger has got his eyes toward Cincinnati. but he is a broker. Way and Behringer cannot leave the hotel for fear the rain will spoil their straw hat. Weldon and Geyer were out hunting gutter navy this afternoon. Daniel and Linderbeck are still following the parade. Biddy Burns has just left with a wheel barrow to take the mayor's daughter out riding. He ought to stand it for he had a sparrow omelette for supper. We will meet Kerwin at the depot in the morning and frisk him when he comes in. No game today. You could hardly class this in the sporting columns. So please hand it to Miss Burdg with my compliments for her society column-. Watch the town while we are drifting. We still remain the world's greatest croquet players. JOB LOTS. P. S. —We will send full details tomorrow evening.—Charles Dryden. No rain, no game, was the result yesterday at Richmond. Short stop Kerwin, who arrived yesIi terday from Chicago left this morning for Richmond to join the team. He ( will undoubtedly be worked in today’s contest if one is played. Kerwin’s reporting for service will necessitate a change in the infield. I Behringer going to second and Pierce to the outfield, while Way will adorn J the bench and do his regular stunt .at picking. The team will not be home until next Thursday at noon, when they will fall in and immediately don the spangles and fight it out with Dunkirk, who has so far this season been cleaning every team around the circuit. Weldon umpired a nice game of ball, although several of his decisions were questioned by the visitors. What the management sh ould do is to secure a competent man. put him on salary, aned give him some authority and the games would be played much smoother than when a player is forced to don the umpire’s robe —Decatur Democrat. By reading between the lines you can see that even the Democrat admits a raw deal by Mr. Weldon. —

Bluffton Banner. Two new outfielders have joined the team tor tryouts. Wiltermood came from Paris. 111., last night and accompanied the team to Portland this morning, and Kiminger. secured from the Copper Country Itague. ot northern Michigan and Wisconsin, went directly to Portland. Whether or not either of the two will be given a tiral today was not known when the team left this morning.—Bluffton Banner. DECATUR’SCHURCHES ST. MARYS CHURCH. nity of Resurrection 10:00 a. nt-, sun 6:00 a. m., sun time. High Mass. The Solemnity of the Resurrection. 10:00 a m.. sun time. High Mass and sermon. 3:00 p. m., sun time. Solemn Vespers. BAPTIST CHURCH. E. E. Bergman. Pastor. The regular order of service will be observed at the church Sunday. We extend an invitation to the public to meet with us. Sunday school 9:30; preaching service 10:30; evening worship 7:30. LUTHERAN CHURCH. (Cor. Monroe and Eleventh.J. H. Klausing. Pastor. English divine services at the above named church Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Subject of discourse: The Great Supper." Not only friends but also strangers cordially invited. UNITED BRETHREN (Cor. Madison and Ninth Sts.) Rev. Daniel B. Kessinger. Pastor. Sunday school at 9:15. Sermon, "A Light in the World.” at 10:30. Juniors at 2:30. Seniors at 6:30. Sermon. “The Second Mile.” at 7:30. The pastor and congregation extend a cordial invitation to everybody to attend all the services of this active and growing church. GERMAN REFORMED. Sunday school at 9:30. Lesson, “The Passover.” Exodus 12:21-30. German service at 10:30. Text, Jeremiah 1:1-3. Christian Endeavor Society meets

at 6:45. "How to Help Those Who are Younger than We are.’ is topic. Mali. 18:1-45-Evening service conducted in Eng lish. Psalm 119:11- "Thy word have I hid in mine heart, that I might not sin against thee." We welcome friends and stranger.to worship with ns. Louis C. Hessert. Pastor, j METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Dr. C. B. Wilcox. Pastor. Sunday school, 9:15. John tail. Superintendent. Sacramental service 19:30 a m. Junior league. 2:30 P- ® Epworth league. 6:30 p. m. Evening, sermon by Dr. C. V. Wade, presiding elder of the Ft. Wayne district.. You are most cordially invited to all our services. SERVICES AT THE MISSION HALL There will be preaching at the Mission Hall this evening at 8 o’clock, i Sunday school Suncfey at 1:3" P- tn C. H. Dibble, superintendent. Prayer and praise meeting at 2:30 p. m Preaching at 7:30 in the evening. M e are expecting Mrs. Mathews, of Lima. Ohio, to be with us Saturday and Sun day. AH are welcome to join us in these meetings, especially we invite you to our meetings on Saturday even ing and Sunday at 2:30. These meetings is for the rich and the poor. Chancey Stetson. Leader. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 9:ls—Sunday School. Less in study: “The Passover." Exodus 12: 21-30. 10:30 —Morning Worship. Sermon Theme: "The Heavenly Host." 6:36—Christian Endeavor. Lesson Topic: “How to Help Those Younger than We are." Matt--18: 1-6. 7:36 —Evening Service. Talk Theme "The King’s Highway. All strangers as well friends of theehurch are cordially invited to atteni the Sabbath services. Alfred Fowler. Pastor. EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Sunday will be the children’s day in j the house of worship. The day’s program will begin at 9:15 with Sunday school service conducted by A. Van Camp, superintendent. The offerings of the classes will be counted as a part of the children’s day- offering. At 10:30 morning worship. The pastor will preach a sermon specially for the

ail children special!) in children- All . day e vercises vited. The . C ii . A gc*> d P rl> wBI be at < addition to this gram is promised. by “ “5... »•-“ the Berne orchestra, a organization. extended to A cordial invitation is exte these services. Hajst pastor BOLTZ IS GUILTY ( Continw^fr^2!!!2l—- .. , w _ rase did not. as it had 1 iX that the defendant had 115.000 or both. (n The judge said, howeter tn \iew of the fact that Boltz was »9 rears old he would make the imprisonment three years and the fine $1 ~ After the motion for a new, trid was denied. Boltz was taken to jai and will be taken to prison within a few days. Ed VanCil returned this afternoon from a business trip to Ft. Wayne.

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