Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 81, Decatur, Adams County, 3 April 1912 — Page 4

jSL & \ W W /it <s* •/' ftW) ' OT < fewrO w MM fcwlt® \J I <Jm B wO (Sf 17 «r 4*j M * vll 1 r J W fl| 1 i mJ I '•-jtJ : A ’ “I I 1 Ml iL«& r|a ;S i ■ «A !Ur I J' / y ’ ** Early Swaner Styles in M “ T Co ats These are late models from Bischof in Summer weights of on straight lines, slightly fitted. The ov.Japping side is just the shape of a plain and wide wale g es and blue, tans and Ue f ' dcfa ~ “ ened white, especially adaptable for Summer wear. . , . • • i There mJ] be many occasions when you will feel the need of a long coat. I he lines o! these coats are unusuai —tlie trimmings original Buy it i v.y, n..<J v.\;-.r it nil through the Summer, when on your vacation, and —the tailorin" faultless. * n t^ie moderately cool September days. . The.-e coats are of the very best materials—perfectly tailored by the A IVlodd exclusive Bischef m.-thod and will show none of the evil effect that wind. r ’ rain and sun have on ordinary ready-xaades. We call particular attention to the (third) cont in this group—the _ . . _ '‘Envelope" coat. This is the latest departure separate coats. It is cut rnces COATS from $9.00, SIO.OO, $12.50, $15.00 to $20.00 NIBLICK & COMPANY

I^ 11 " ■ _. .. . 1 ■" "■■■ 1 " ■■■'■ 11 ■ ■ 1 ■ "■■■ NOTICE We are mailing to those farmers who engage this spring in growing Beets a little book on SUGAR BEET CULTURE This paper was written by Mr. E. M. Wagner. the agriculturist, and approved by Mr. F. H. Hubbard, the manager of the HollandSt. Louis Sugar Co., and therefore is authoritative. It is confidently beleived that much valuable information is contained therein We are only too happy to mail to any one sending his name and address a copy,so long as we have them. FIRST NATIONAL BANK DECATUR, - INDIANA

Bt— S£3iiM9S KHB Raisa EgBMFI EASTER COATS AND SUITS | n ■— — 's.— p 1 , We respectfully In- | Vl te you to visit our establishment and Zrx's\ rp I critically inspect the / / | I M display of Redferns , ? M 1W j i outer garments for t " U ■ iN ‘I woman kind. * B SI J \ J ! I ' 0 :'i I/ f ' MB i i / , / They have the invariable Red- ‘ jh/V—fern characteristics of correct SM ; eS, K Styles, Perfect Fit, and unsur- ’« ! if t g r ; : .i passed Workmanship. u, M Easter prices on all Coats, Suits : /’ \\ I&P and Skirls £ ,)' \ This Week I mj i | ’ T U BOSTON STORE E yiK INDIANA g r-mr-Wi is iT '

PUBLIC SALE. I , The undersigned will offer for sale on Thursday, April 4, 1912, at his residence. 4 miles east of Monroe, and 2% miles north and west of Salem, be- ; ginning at 1 o’clock p. m., the followI ing pr&perty-to-wit: One brood sow ' and 3 shoats; 50 head of chickens, 3 turkeys, 5 ducks, 1 cook stove, New I Horn" sewing machine, dresser, cupboard, stand, chairs, incubator, washing machine, dishes and other articles. Terms —Sums of $5.00 and under, | cash in hand; sums over $5.00 a cred- ■ it of 9 months will be given, purvhasler to give bankable note. Discount of ) 4 per cent for cash. JAMES H. DRAGE J. N. Burkhead, Auct. o PUBLIC SALE. — The undersigned will sell at public I auction at his residence, 4 miles -east i and one-half mile north of Decatur, ; (the old J. C. Moses farm), on Thurs- : day. April 4, 1912, beginning at 10 I a. m., the following personal property, | to-wit: Four Head of Horses: One . black mare 3 years old: 1 bay mare, fi years old; 1 bay mare. 12 years old; 1

I sorrel colt, 2 years old. Three Head of Cows: One registered Jersey, 5 years old; 1 grade Jersey, 4 years old; Jersey heifer calf eligible to register. Two brood sows, red sow, with 9 pigs by her side; white sow, will farrow in May. Chickens and turkeys: Sixty head of Leghorns; six head of bronze turkeys Farming Implements: Studebaker wagon, good as new; hog rack, hay rack, J. I. Case cultivator, g»od as new; spring tooth cultivator, spike tooth harow, disc drill, disc fairwiw, breaking plow, good as new; single buggy, double set of work harness, good as new; double set of driving harness, Tingle set of each, clod masher, mud boat, three incubators and brooders, some hay, milk can and churn, five cords rail wood, one-half barrel cider vinegar, log chain, iron kettle, etc. Terms —All sums of $5.00 and under cash in hand; over $5.00 a credit of nine mouths with 8 per cent interest after maturity, purchaser giving note with approved freehold security before removing property purchased. 4 per cent discount for cash. F. C. MEADS. D. F. Leonard, Awt. W. A. Fonner, Clerk. it* - ■ - n —■— PROPERTIES rr>R bale. Seven room house, on North First | street, good cellar, cistern, drove well, i A bargain if sold within thirty days. Price, SI6OO. Also one on South Tenth street; 6-room house in good I repair, inquire of W. W. McQueen, j R. R. No. 12. 74t5 o DO YOU WANT A HOME? A well known resident of Adams ! county, amply provided with this j world’s goods, and able to take care j of a home <aiu family, in good health, ; and otherwise ati aestres a companion, some lauy who knows how to make and keen the home, whose age is not over thirty-five, who : <les.res, matrimony, should write to Box 55, Monroe, Ind. 79t3 — — o— — STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the German Building Ixian Fund & Savings association of Decatur, IndiI ana, will be held at the office of the secretary of said association in the City of Decatur, Indiana, on Monday, April 8, 1912, »t 7 o’clock p. m., for the election ot , eleven directors of said association to | serve for the ensuing year and for | the transaction of such other business as mny be properly brought be- | rorn said meeting F. M. SCHIRMEYER, I 74tf Secretary. noTiCE. We have plenty or money to loan on farms. ’aing tl"”*. No commission

A GREAT EVENT Will be Dedication of $52,000 Mendonite Church at Berne Easter Sunday. ELABORATE PROGRAM Music Will be Furnished by Choir of 200 Voices—A Special Train. Prof. O. E. Richards of Ft. Wayne is the director of the grand Mennonite Loir of 200 voices at Herne which will furnish music for the dedication services on next Sunday—Easter day. Its .ehearsals have been in progress for iuiue time, Mr. Richards going to Berne one evening each week, and .his week, the eve of the great event, linds the choir in fine condition tor the elaborate musical program. The dedi . alien 'of this, one of the finest churches in this part of the state, will be one of the greatest events in many ■ ears. The church has a seating ca pacity of 2,000, is 158 feet long, 85 feet wide, 40 feet high inside, and cost ap proximately $52,0/) To accommodate the many members of this congregation .they have erected a barn at a cost of $3,000. The bant is 132 by 180 feet, and has a capacity of ninetylive teams and vehicles, which is equal to many church buildings in value. A special train will be rim from Ft. Wayne over the G. R. & I. railroad and Decatur people, as well as all others along the way, will be numbered among the attendants at the splendid dedication exercises. Meals will be served in the basement of the church on the day of dedication from 11 a. m. Dedication Service, 9:00 a. m. "But as for me I will come into thy house in the multitude of thy mercy; and in thy fear will I worship toward thy holy temple.”—Psalm 5:7. Song—Congregation—No. 9, 1-4. Scripture Reading and Prayer. Dedication. Song—-Congregation—No. 183, 1-4. Song—Choir. Sermon (German)—J. W. Kliewer, Newton, Kansas. Song—Male Choir. Sermon (English)— W. S. Gottschalk Bluffton, Ohio. Prayer. /" Song—Congregation—No. 185, 1-3. Collection. Announcements. Song —Choir. Benediction. Easter Program by Sunday School—--2:00 p. m. Song—Processional -”O. the Stone is Rolled Away.” Scripture Reading. Prayer. Song—Childrens Chorus —“Christ Ist auferstanden.” Declamation —"He Rose Again.” Exercise— "Morning Dells.” Duet—'' Welcome Easter." Recitation —'Taster hn the Heart " Exercise—"He is Risen." Solo (German) —"Die Osterlilien." Exercise—“ Victory Through .Jesus Song — "Children's Chorus “He Arose.” Declamation (German.) Ladies' Chorus. Address Albert Schumacher, Pan<dora, Ohio. Collection. Presents. Male Choir. Song Service by Choir—7:oo p. m. "The New Jerusalem" —Charles Erwin l>atis Scripture Reading and Prayer. Part I. Part H Collection, Part HI. Benediction. Prof. O. E. Richard, uhectoi, Fort ’ Wayne, Ind. ' diss Rosa M. Lehrnaii, pianist. ' Soloists —Katharine Egley, Helene Liechty, Menno E. Stauffer, G. A. Ix>hman. B. B. OINTMENT Ha« curad hundreds of eases of eczema, barbers' itch, itching piles. Ivy poisoning, pimples, scalp eruptions, cuts, ehapped hands, or any akin trouble. B. B. Ointment is a true, antiseptic disinfectant, and should be in every home. Price of Ointment, 50c. If not handled by your druggist, send 50c to Brudg Bros., Mfgs.. 217 East Monroe street, Decatur, Ind. 39-2tw-3m FOR SALE—WiII sell at a bargain, if sold In ten days, 10 acres of the finest beet land In wdams county, within city limits. Good house, barn, drove well, cement cistern, corn crih, cnickea park and house, and good orchard It’s to your Interest to act quick for it’s a bargain. Inquire nt this oftce or ( 'phone 595. Will not sell after 10

NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY Senator Frye's Largest Fee for Services Rendered. He Was Glad to Receive Ten Thousand Dollars for His Work as Member of Peace Commission After Spanish War. By E. J. EDWARDS. The late Senator William P Frye of Maine was the second selection made by President McKinley for membership on the commission nominated by McKinley to negotiate the treaty of peace with Spain at Paris in the ate fall of 1898. McKinley’s first selection was naturally John F ’.y, who, as secretary of date at the time of the Spanish war, ‘.ad had charge under McKinley of all he diplomatic matters which arose out of our difficulty with Spain. It was therefore nut only highly appropriate but essential that Secretary Hay should be appointed a member of this .ontmigsdon and made its chairman, But there came into the mind or McKinley as soon as he knew that it devolved upon him to appoint a treaty making commission the selection of Senator Frye as the second member of that commission. McKinley and Frye became intimate political and personal friends soon aft*r McKinley entered congress. Frye had then been a member of congress hree terms, and he once told me that McKinley was the first of the new uembers whom he greeted on the day that the new congress of which McKinley was a member was organized. Their seats in the house were within easy reach. They used frequently to sit side by side, chatting sometimes for an hour of more. They were in perfect agreement on the question of protection. and it would have been impossible to have found in the house two men who were so thoroughly alike in the simplicity of their personal life, tn the integrity of their standards, both of public and of private life, as were McKinley and Frye. Their Intimacy was maintained after Frye quitted the house for the senate; it was continued after McKinley entered the White House. And it was because of this intimacy, and McKinley's high regard for Senator Frye’s Integrity of purpose, that the president decided to make his long-time friend the second member of the peace commission. Besides, McKinley knew that Frye was of the opinion that there was not only ■ a moral obligation on the part of the United States to take over the sovereignty of the Philippines, but, furthermore, that the peace of the world made that step essential. After the commission had finisaed its work at Paris and the treaty << peace was signed, then the question arose: What compensation should be i paid to the members of the commission’ Discussing that point shortly I after the commission had returned ' home the president said: "I expect to nominate Judge Day (gov on the Supreme Court bench) as United States circuit judge for the district of wbicb Ohio is a part, I tn going to nominate Senator Gray of Delaware as United States judge of the circuit court of the district of which his home state, Delaware, is a part' I would gladly appoint Senator Frye and Senator Cushman K. Davis of Minnesota to e-'y high office within my gift, but 1 know that neither of them desire to leave the senate." Casting about in bls mind for some way to reward Senator Frye the president recall J that his friend had been dependent tier since the friendship began, alniotf wholly on his salary as a member of congress. He knew of several occasions when Senator Frye had declined to accept fees for professional services as a lawyer; he knew that Senator Frye’s standard of conduct in that respect was severe. He also knew that the senator had very little money Therefore, President McKinley decided that out of a contingent fund over which he had authority to make such expenditure as he chose he would authorize the payment to senator Frye of SIO,OOO and a like amount - 0 Senator Davis of Minne sota. When Senator Frye received the draft for JlV.noo t, e h e ' (l it ln h)s handiß for a moment with almost a tender touch, and then said: “Ten thousand dollars! That is the largest amount of money I have ever received at one time for any service 1 her® ve given. Ana t am very glad to get it." ‘ Yet senator Frv e . ha< j he wlu ■ mg to ac- ept tees, or to give heed to i tempting propositions to become a namber of promotion syndicates, could many times hav. received much more than SIO,OOO sos t ending hlg name or giving his professional services. It may be appropriate to add that tn recogmtion of th a services of White- , law Reid, aho was the fifth member of the peace commission, he was appoint ed special representative of th, pres i S Vll ' J2e COrOnation of Kln K Ed(Copyright, Wil by E. J. Edwarda . Al] Right* Reserved.) Willie and the New Gardener Little Willie enjoyed life pretty well until the new gardtuier came It was very hard not to be allowed to dig for worms any more or to cut across the flower beds or play the garden hose on the dog. Willie would just as soon go to school as go into the garden no-v One day Willie told his mother that when he grew up to be a big man like papa be was going to buy a very large bottle or castor oil and make the new gardener drink it all-very slowly * -*-**^—-

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