Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 205, Decatur, Adams County, 31 August 1910 — Page 4

THE SOCIAL.NOTES (Continued from Page 2.) requested to heed this announcement and be ready to fall In line again when the word is given. Miss Frances Dugan attended a delightful bridge party Tuesday evening at Fott Wayne given by Miss Ruth Beers. The Misses Dugan. Beers and Helen Mason of New Haven, Conn., who is Miss Beer s guest, are Vassar students, and the affair proved a delightful reunion for them. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Meihls, who will leave next week for either Winchester or Monroeville to make their future home, were given a surprise party Tuesday evening by a number of the young people of the United Brethren church, with a few other guests. A taffy pulling, games and music provided a good time, thoroughly enjoyed by the following present; Nellie Dean, Ruth and Bertha Deam, Evangeline Venis, Mrs. George Hill, Mrs. John Hill. Lucy McCrory, Velma Lenhart E.lsie Williams and Mamie Kitson. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Peoples entertained at dinner today, guests being the Rev. and Mrs. B. B. Uhl and daughters, Mary Catherine and Jessie May, es Mansfield, Ohio; Mrs. Henry Magley of Monmouth, and Mr. and Mrs. John Christen, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lewton and daughter, Eloise, of this city. t Mrs J. S. Coverdale and Mrs. C. J. Lutz were at Fort Wayne Tuesday, where they were entertained by Mrs. W. S. Hughes and her daughter. Mrs. Clark Coverdale, of Marion, Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Kern and children, Hilda and Hubert, and Mr. and Mrs. James Archbold and daughter, Jennie, were royally entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Julius Archbold at their home near Middletown. The Queen Esther band will meet with the Woman's Home Missionary society at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Meyers Thursday afternoon. Miss Mamie Kitson and Mrs. Ross Mallonee and son, Lisle, were entertained today at the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Johnson at Monmouth.

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TONIGHT’S THE NIGHT! All Should Hear "The Holy City" by Mies Carver at Crystal. Rev. Beatty of the Fort Wayne M. E. conference, says: "1 never heard anything tnat would equal the rendition of ’The Holy City' as given by Miss Bertha Carver, the blind soloist." Miss Carver will entertain the audiences at the Crystal tonight with a number of solos, among them being "The Holy City" and "Spring Flowers." at each performance. Although this extra performance will be put on for the pleasure of the Crystal patrons, Mr. Biggs, the manager, has not raised the price for the same. Five cents is all it takes for admission. Two new and up-to-date reels of feature films are promised for tonight's performance. EVENT DURING FAIR WEEK. The John A. Hemmilein's imperial Stock company, one of the most successful and best equipped organizations of its kind on the road, and after a two years' absence have returned to our city with a company of fifteen artists, and all new faces, with a repertoire of all the most successful plays now before the public, most of which have never been seen in the city before. The show carries a full equipment of scenery for each and every production. The opening night—Monday—being ladies’ night, the management has selected the beautiful southern drama. "A Daughter of the South." a play of intense heart interest, intermingled with comedy, love, and tragedy. On Tuesday night the company will present the funniest of all comedies, "Hello Bill,” and we predict a crowded house each night during their stay in our city, so don’t delay, but secure your seats on advance. Seats on sale at the Holthouse drug store Friday morning. Prices. 25, 35 and 59 cents. • - ». i„ 't FOR RENT—Eight-roomed house on Winchester street. Bath and other modern improvements. Call this office. 2O3tf WANTED —A good second-hand bicycle: must be cheap. Address Arthur Spuller, Decatu’. R. R. No. 5. FOR RENT—Good seven room house on North Third street. Has water and gas in house: also cellar. Enquire of Jacob Atz. LOST —Yesterday afternoon, a heartshaped pin, set with small brilliants, between J. H. Stone's and Boston store. Return to this office.

CHRISTIAN KIEFER DEAD. Was Bom in Adams County—Lived in Fort Wayne Fifty Years. Christian Kiefer, for fifty years a resident of Fort Wayne, died Sunday afternoon at the Lutheran hospital after an extended illness from liver complaint. Mr. Kiefer was sixty-five years of age, and resided at 2204 Wells street. He was born In Adams county April 5, 1845, and was a carpenter by occupation, having been employed by E. F. Llebman and J. M. Henry, but had been 111 since July. Surviving relatives Include two brothers. Funeral services Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence of a brother, Peter Kiefer, Peter Kiefer, 2204 Wells street. The pall bearers will be Henry Meyer, Frederick Heine, Charles Buck, Henry Israel, Henry Baade and Kenry Koenleln.--Fort Wayne Sentinel. HIT IN THE EYE. Leonard, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. U. Deininger, Is going about the streets with his nead well bandaged, owing to an accident which befell hlnabout a week ago, which, since that time, has been quite bothersome. He was playing with a number of his comrades, when one of them threw an apple, and striking a limb of a tree, glanced off and struck Leonard in the eye, breaking his spectacles, the broken glass from which badly lacerated the eveball. and for a while grave fears were entertained by the doctor that he would lose the eyesight. It is nowthought that this will be saved, and that he will recover with no ill effects. o HENDRICKS-HOWER WEDDING. Tuesday evening at the home of the groom's mother occurred the wedding of Mr. Charles Hendricks to Dora Boyer Hower. 'Squire Stone officiated, the ceremony being performed at 8:30 o’clock, and was followed by an elaborate supper, participated in by a number of relatives and friends. Mr. Hendricks is employed at the Martin restaurant. FOR RENT —Nine room house with five closets, toilet, city and cistern water in kitchen; piped with gas for lights and cooking, at 226 South 4th street; two blocks from court house. Enquire at residence. —Mrs. C. A. McLain. 204tf WANTED —Chambermaid and two dining room girls. Apply at once at the Murray hotel. 205t3

PRACTICAL PEDAGOGY (Continued from page 1.) Wednesday Morning. Institute opened by singing the hymn, "Abide With Me," being follow-* ed with devotional , by the Rev. J. M. Dawson. Song, "Lead Kindly Light." "Sense Impression and Motor Expression,” by Professor Hoyt. I will continue my lecture this morning with the life of Pestalozzl. He gave everything for others and kept nothing for himself. Pestalozzls is full of love and open-heartedness. That Is the very spirit that 1 wish to get into my classes The first school of Pestalozzie methods in the United States was founded at New Harmony, Ind., and all that kept your state from being extremely great was that you did not make the school stick. Why is it necessary to test the senses? Any? We need to do so in order to get expression. Use the objects first to get sense impression and then give the name, for the name amounts to nothing more than a tag or symbol. Quality, space, time and quantity. The best way I can express quality is bylanguage. The best way to express space is by drawing. The best way to express time and quantity is by numbers. I want you to remember that the spirit of Pestalozzl was in his personality; not in his individuality. He lived for others and spent his life for the benefit of others. Music. Professor Mlessner. This period was taken up In vocal singing, great stress being placed upon expression and the literary meaning of the selections. “Grammar and Language,” by Pro fessor Neet. There are a great many interesting things that might be said about grammar to those who are interested in grammar in school. There is a world-wide difference in knowing bow to use or write good English and the habit of using good language. You as teachers should not aim at anything short of habit of English. The one who has the habit of good English will always use the language correctly, while with one who has not formed the habit, incorrect language will break out at times when he is not watching, or when he is not aware. The time to form this habit is in youth, for then is the time that habits will stick to the Individual. It has been said that there is a time in every pedson’s life called the “language period.” and if language is not studied in

this period, the chances are against him to get good results out of his efforts. This period is the period between birth and the adolescence period. It is very difficult for a teacher to follow his own language. With myself I can far easier teach you (of any number) language than to follow my own instruction. Language habits reassert themselves in unguarded moments. The first step in teaching a boy primary language is to develop some thought or feeling. The second step is to have him say It. It is at this time that he will use language and this is the time for you to lead him to use good language, helping him to form the habit. Thursday’s Program. 8:45 A. M. Devotional Exercises —Rev. Sherman Powell. Concrete Grammar Lesson —Professor Neet. Rest. Music —Professor Miessner. Rest. The Lesson Plan —Professor Hoyt. 1:15 P. M. The Recitation —Professor Neet. Rest. Music —Professor .Miessner. Rest. From Center to Circumference — Professor Hoyt 7:30 P. M. Music. Lecture —Dr. W. N. Ferris. President Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, Mich. — t>— ... ■■■ — ROOSEVELT IN KANSAS. (United Press Service.) Ossawatomie, Kansas, Aug. 31 — (Special to Daily Democrat) —The Roosevelt special pulled into Ossawatomie, the head of Insurgency today. Kansas insurgents, headed by Governor Stubbs, Senator Bristow, “Red-Six" Murdock, Representative Madison, who led the house insurgents during the last session; William Allen White and others, rallied around Roosevelt. It became apparent today that the middle west insurgents, as well as those of the far west, are looking to Roosevelt for national leadership. On his arrival at Ossawatomie the colonel and his party were hurried to a hall, where he held a reception and shook hands with several thousand persons. Despite the heavy rain and a foot of mud, ten thousand people headed by a band, met him at the station and escorted hi mthrough the street. *

ENTER SACRED HEART ACADEMY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Niblick and Miss Mary Niblick were at Fort Wayne Tuesday where they visited the Sacred Heart Academy, situated about six miles from that city. Miss Naomi Niblick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Niblick, will enter that institution for a course of general study, specializing in music, and arrangements were made Tuesday for her entering. She will begin her course a week from next Monday. Stewart Niblick, their son, will enter the college at Renssalaer a week from next Saturday. SOCIAL WAS SUCCESS. The ice cream social Tuesday evening in the K. of P. building, given by the Pythian Sisters, was a complete success and a nice sum of money was realized from the efforts of the ladies. A large crowd was in attendance and it was one of the jolliest gatherings that has been in the hall. The ladies were assisted by a number of the K. of P. members. The ladies wish to thank the many who patronized them, and wish to express their appreciation for it. o— NOTICE TO CITY FIREMEN. The members of the Decatur fire companies are requested to meet at the city hall tomorrow evening. September Ist, at which time business of importance is to be discussed. o NOTICE. On account of sickness the meeting of the Aid society of the Salem church will be postponed till September 15th, at which time they will meet with Mrs. O. C. Walters. MRS. D. A. HELM. Pres. FRAME BARN FOR SALE. I have for sale a frame bam, 20x22, located on Fifth street, Decatur; will sell cheap. Inquire Michael Miller, R. R. No. 1, Monroe. 205t4 o — NOTICE TO THE EAGLES. A special meeting of the Eagles will be held Thursday evening at 8 o’clock, at which time it is the desire to make arrangements for meeting the state president of the lodge. All members should be present. 205t2 • ——————Q—_________ Democrat Want Ads Pay.

DAILY MARKET REPORTS Corrected,Ever/ Afternoon

East Buffalo Market East Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 31—(Special to Dally Democrat)—Receipts, 1,440; shipments, 1,330; official to NewYork yesterday, 190; hogs closing steady. Medium and heavy, $10.15©550.25; mixed and best Yorkers, $10.25@ $10.30; lights. $10.10©510.25; pigs, slo.oo© $10.10; roughs, sß.2s@sß.*>o; stags, $8.75©57.25; sheep, 1,000; strong; top lambs, higher. $7.50; cattle, steady. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, 111., Aug. 29 —Wheat —Bep , 99%c; Dec.. $1.04; May, $1.09%. Corn —Sep.. 60%c; Dec., 57%c; May, 59%. Oats—Sep., 33%c; Dec., 36%c; May, 39%c. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, 0., Aug. 29—Wheat—Cash, $1.02%; Sep., $1.03; Dec., $1.07; May, $1.12%. Corn —Cash and Sep., 63c; Dec., 59%c; May, 61%c. Oats —Cash, 35%c; Sep., 35%c; Dec., 37%c; May, 40%c. LOCAL GRAIN. G. T. Burt Timothy seed, prime $2.25 No. 2 Red wheat 91c No. 2 White wheat 89c Corn 78c White corn 80c Standard White oats 30c

WOOD-WORK BLACKSMITHING. I*-.. ' '■ ■ We wish to announce that we are prepared to do all kinds of blacksmithing and woodwork. Carriage work 3 specialty. We will appreciate your business and we solicit a call from you. Shop on East Jefferson street, between Hale’s warehouse and the Decatur Lumber company. 205t6 MOL’GEY & CRAMER. _ , o NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF RECEIVER. State ot Indiana, County of Adams. Adams Circuit Court The Old Adams County Bank, a corporation, vs. The Decatur Filler Company, a corporation. To all whom it may concern; Notice is nereby given that I have been appointed by the Adams Circuit Court of the State of Indiana, in this action, receiver of The Decatur Filler Company, a corporation, and all of the property and effects of said corporation, and that I have duly qualified as such receiver, and I do require: 1. All persons indebted to said corporation to render an account to me, at my office, first door west of postoffice on Monroe street, in the City of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, by the 10th day of September, 1910, of all debts and sums owing by them respectively, and to pay the same to me. 2. All persons having in their possession any property or effects of said corporation, to deliver the same to me at once. 3. All the creditors of said corporation to deliver their respective accounts and demands to me my the said 10th day of September, 1910. 4. All persons holding any open or subsisting contracts with said corporation to present the same in writing and in detail, to me at the place aforesaid, on or before the said 10th day of September, 1910. Dated, this 10th day of August, 1910. F. M. SCHIRMEYER, Receiver.

*************** ♦ ♦ » The Most Complete « ♦ Line of High Grade ♦ * « ’ Smoking Chewing ! •TOBACCO; * Carried in the city at * « ♦ T,C. Corbett's « * Cigar Store ♦ ♦♦*♦***♦*•»*»*» FOR SAIT Gasoline stoves and Coal Ranges. Over 30 different styles, almost new, can be bought at your own price. Inquire at Indiana Lighting Co., 5 doors West of Old Adams. County Bank, Monroe st. Decatur, Indiana.

Red Clover seed Barley, No. 2 Rye ' J* Alslke seed ~ uats, new LOCAL PRODUCE. H. BE RD NG. Eggs .. Butter 7 Fowls J* Ducks * Geese " Old turkeys " Spring chickens "' By Decatur Produce Co. Toung ftksys ]?( Old turkeys Fowls .. Spring chickens Ducks Geese ’ Butter j 7c EBBS ’’” lge BUTTER AND EGGS M. FULLENKAMP’B, LRrd Ik Butter 18c, 20c, 25c Butter, packing NIBLICK A CG. Good roll butter ißc to 22c WOOL AND HIDES. B. KALVER and SON. Beef hides Calf hides Sheep pelts, to sl.2s Merchantable wool n c Tallow

GREAT HEREFORD SALE . ~ At Decatur, Ind., on Wednesday, Sept 28 i.» On this date we will offer 60 head of Pure Blood Hereford Cattle including our entire show and breeding herd. Smith & Ulman D 192tf AGENTS—2OO per cent profit; handr hame fastener. Every horse owner buys at sight.—Thomas Fastener Co. 5028 Barney, Dayton, Ohio. STRAYED—A big yellow Jersey cow, from the Abe Bock farm. A reward will be given to anyone who notifies or returns same to Mr. Bock. 199tJ MO N FY | on Easy Terms You can borrow what money you need oh your household goods, pianos, horses, wagons, fixtures, etc. You can ha>s from one to twelve months io which to pay It back Our contracts are simple and all transactions are clean cut and private. $1.20 per week for fifty weeks pays a 150.00 loan. All amounts in proportion. If you need money, fill ° ut following blank,, cut it out and mall it to us. Our agent is in Becatur ev ery Tuesday. Name Address Am’s Wanted Kind of Security Reliable FtTwayne Loan Company Established 189« Room i ond Floor, 70« Calhoun Stree ■ Home Phone, 83*. Fort Wayne, Ind