Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1912 — Page 6

|** remember this g H TH-ftT IDO NOT SELL TO TltE 8 % SALOON TRADE g HTHAT I ONLY SELL TO THE CONSUMER DIRECT, SO YOU SEE I DO NOT HAVE TO PROTECT THE SALOON-KEEPER WITH MY PRICES TO HOLD HIS TRADE. YCU CAN BUY BEER, WINES AND LIQUOR FROM ME JUST AS CHEAP AS THE SALOON-KEEPER HIMSELF CAN jQJ&Z BUY FROM HIS WHOLESALER. £-'A W _ . fe S g *PP s >eers F rom H 35 to $1.75 Per Case Mil WE HAVE A 10-Y£AR-OLD STRAIGHT KENTUCKY WHISKEY OVER ICO PER CENT PROOF, JTM AT $3.75 PER GALLON. MY SPECIAL, A 5-YEAR-OLD RYE WHISKEY AT $2.50 PER GALLON, yjjfe a-ya ABSOLUTELY THE BEST RYE WHISKEY EVER SOLD IN DECATUR, AS IT HAS THAT SMOOTH AND MELLOW TASTE. IT DOES NOT BURN NOR BITE. A FOUR-YEAR-OLD BOURBON WHISKEY AT S2OO PER GALLON, A WHISKEY THAT CANNOT -BE DUPLICATED WHERE AT $3 PER GALLON. BRIAR RIDGE, A 5-YEAR OLD STRAIGHT KENTUCKY WHIS--OKTM KEY, OVER 100 PER CENT PROOF AT $3.00 PER GALLON; WORTH $5.00. I HAVE PURCHASED 100 BARRELS ’ in GOVERNMENT BOND, OF THE FAMOUS KENTUCKY WHISKEY, THE COON HOLLOW BRAND WHICH I AM NOW SELLING TO THE TRADE AT $2.50 PER GALLON, OUR CEDAR VALLEY WHISKEY AT $1.75 PER GALLON IS AS GOOD IF NOT BETTER THAN ANY WHISKEY YOU COULD BUY FOR $2.50 PER GALLON ELSEWHERE. I. X. L„ A WHISKEY IKJv FOR $1.50 PER GALLON, AS GOOD A WHISKEY AS YOU CAN USUALLY BUY OVER THE BAR <.££3 gen FOR 10C A DRINK. THE BERLINER GETREIDE KIMMEL, A DOUBLE STRENGTH KIMMEL, MADE AFTER AN IfXfT OLD GERMAN FORMULA, AT $2.00 PER GALLON. I HAVE HAD SOME OF MY TRADE TELL ME THAT THEY PAID $4.00 PF.R GALLCN FOR KIMMEL THAT WAS NOT AS GOOD AS MM MINE. WHITE SWAN, A HOLLAND TYPE GIN, FOR $2.00 PER GALLON. WHY PAY FROM SI.OO TO $1.50 PER QUART FOR GIN THAT IS NOT ANY BETTER? A 5-YEAR-OLD PURE CAL- OUCT IFORNIA PORT WINE FOR $1.25 PER GALLON. THINK OF IT. OTHER WINES AND CORDIALS AT PRICES ACCORDINGLY. ABSOLUTELY THE BEST Ar^D PUREST GOODSIN THE CITY ’ g [“SIS 11. A. KAIVERI ss°iS H tai @3 Monroe Street, Opposite The New City Hall gjg Deliveries made to any part of the city. Mail orders solicited from out of town trade.

<<<<*****^**4**4-*’ 3k ♦ IT NEVER FAI LS » ♦ dM wonder : KI LLER » ♦ L//g V PRICE lO< • ♦*>«AS<*4* ASKYOUR dealer* * MANFDBY * ♦ THE WATSON CO. PERU,!ND.

- r .•.irrr'r' -wjumhi* tesKr/w i. iiwhmhihi rit•."33imi"i k ®shhi . .. ~-• . Sr*- <» —- — '. —y~. , --*V_SB r —* •.■•»»«.•»». • ■ v . ._- ~- -.—. _Kr‘<jt "'— ■ ®Z the Pleasures of Motoring with . MMII ■ .economical and Reliable Maxwell - >■ a.— — ~2SOB£J3 — gu— IWI I lull I T TB—W It kWi. ill UM 1,1 Uli ■■»■ B .... -th roads of the country, Just these qualities were proved by the c:-. : i : : 'ie deep sandy ones, four Maxwell Cars in the last Glidden Tour. V\ tic: 1 , vou are driving ?. .dnxwell, the most The four departed and arrived on scheduled doubtful arc easy for you. time everyday of the 1454 mile run. They \. u c.-.:i speed fur rfi kl i’.iror h the did this despite hills, swollen streams, " h rn< ■; r.ing air, witth .'..• ssurance that storms, mud and hub-deep-sand roads, mrr durable and reliable Maxwell will i. .g yon home in the evening, at the hour When you can get a ear of this reliable 1 : > u:i• j. No hitch to mar your day’s construction, and withal, w.v.wrbrr/, motorpleasure, but smooth, clocK-like running. ing is 100 per cent, pleasure. ill ’ IM > j “Special” C& '"n,. 4480 < ' ,? S ,VJ. factory Fully equipped, including Seif Starter Maxwell “Special” has the established No other car gives such style, roomy NLaxweli design—and is within the means body, power and reputable construction, near . the man of moderate income. Its this price. And its purchaser, too, buys -... rough merit was proved by public verdict the product of a company that will continue r. at the great National Automobile Shows, in business. You can prove to yourself this Comparison with hundreds of cars established car’s merits by investigation and a road its exceptional value. trial. Come in today. n TN’ITED gTATES fOMP.OY Sold by Karell A j MOSER & CO., j 3 W«t 61et Street, al Broadway, New York 3erne . In(Jiana : <s.i.■ V ' H ‘ Wm. -Ke — t; > SC— •"-y^Z--__ =^=SE s=xsw—TJir I 'v'-36g> ...... t r»— .1 I

WANTED. Two or threy furnished, for light housekeeping, for family of three. Inquire at this office. 14313 0 : FOR SALE —Eight room house, centrally located: modern improvc1 ments; plenty of fruit. Inquire at ■ this office.. 145t12 1 FOR SAljE—Rural New Yqrk seed potatoes. Inquire ’of E. E. Ziinmer- ■ man, Decatur. No. 2; 'phone 4 on D I line. 141t8

TAKE A HOLIDAY IN THE PURE AIR Go Into the Woods and Onto the Lake and Enjoy Nature At Her Best HAS SANCTIQN OF SCRIPTURE Ancient Jews Were Commanded to Observe Rest Days and Festive Occasions- Celina Invites You to Take a Vacation and Attend Chautauqua. Leviticus xxiii. 39, 11. In the flf tcenth day of the seventh month when ye have gathered in the fruit of the land, ye shall feast unto the Lord sev en days; on the first day shall be a Sabbath, and on the eighth day slial’ be a Sabbath. And ye shall keep it a feast unto the ixtrd seven days in the year. Jt shall be a statute forever ir your generation Ye shall celebrate it in the seventh month. It has been said that the ancient Jews were the sanest people the jvorld has ever seen. 1 Their mental equilibrium may be ac counted fur in large measure from their observance of fixed liulydays — f Paradise of the Fisherman. These Were Caught in the Lake. when they were forbidden to even think of secular things. Thus after the Sabbath day or after the feast of tabernacles they returned to the old pursuits refreshed and ready and eager for those duties. If a pastoral people like the ancient Jews required these days and times of complete change of mental attitude, and once a year a complete change o! environment, with contact with new people with new ideas, the opportu nity to hear the great singers, the great prophets, how much mol? do the intense nervous Americans require that very thing? Eight years ago that idea was put into tangible form at Celina, Ohio, or Lake Mercer, in a beautiful grove. The idea being that every person attending the Chautauqua should live in a tent for the period of the Assembly, and give the lungs that had been used to city air and four walls the opportunity of breathing in all day and all night the fresh pure air blowing in from the lake, and that [hose who had anxious cares and responsibilities should have the opportunity for a time of throwing off all responsibilities f> ; a time and have no greater responsibility than to 1 -ten to soma cne else entertain or instruct. The enterprise grew from that humble beginning, and a permanent audi torium was erected in which to hold the lectures and entertainments. Then V'.The Big Roomy Comfortable Hotel. cottages ano a hotel, so that now a number of class rooms are provided, and some ten departments of instruction have been introduced, and the teachers’ iiistitule of the county Is also now held.with the Chautauqua with its independent list of entertainers and lectures, making the Assembly quite an educational institution as well as a place for a restful vacation. This is certainly a wonderful outgrowth from Hite old Jewish Feast of the Tents, it is an adaptation of the old idea to meet American needs, the idea being that the best kind of a rest is one that so completely changes the trend of thought that on returning home one starts life again from a new view point. CHAUTAUQUA NOTES. Camp grounds are brilliantly light»d by electric lights and patrolled by police at night NOTE—That the management reterves the r tht to terminate the right >f admission’ to the grounds of any jerson .vhose behavior is in violation ts the letter or spirit of the rules of he Chautauqua. A rule of silence is enforced after .he sounding of the curfew bell, when til lights must be extinguished and all :alking and whispering must cease. Groceries, meat, milk, ice, etc., are ielivered on the grounds at same trices as obtain in town. Gasoline stoves may be rented at a cry small cost, also cots, chaiif , tables, etc. Mail —Have all mail addressed care ts the '‘Chautauqua. Celina, Oil ’ It •rill then be delivered to the grounds tnd may be had at the gate house.

- When S. W. Gillilan Took a Back Seat I F * ■ r > , ■ v • > ? V\' ■ , : ? <S'/ i A. i I 4 I it . :..nd W. Gillilan of California Bal;Lucre and Richmond. Ind., and Marion. Ind., once took a "back seal' for the circulation manager of a papei v, i.h which he was employed as city > editor. And this, though Gillilan is now famous, was not so long ago—only eleven years. Mr. Gillilan is a lecturer and author of verse. He will give his lepture and recite some of his poetry the evening of August 5 at Winona Lake this year, and probably will make people laugh and cry at the same time, just as he did last year when he was placed impromptu on the Assembly program. . I i But to go back to the story of Gil lilan's back seat. He was working at the time on tire old Tribune, now .the Leader-Tribune, of Marion. Ind. He had just come from Richmond. Ind. where he bad won fame by writing his poem, “Off Agin, On Agin, Finnigin.’’ And he tilled in his idle hours at Marion by lecturing at cross-roads , school houses and writing poetry for the paper that bought his services. At the time Carrie Nation startled the state of Kansas, he wrote the follow Ing: THE BREEZE THAT SWEEPS O’ER KANSAS. The breeze that sweeps o’er Kansas Bears copious hints of booze; It filters like an incense Up thirsty people’s flues. It smells of gin oiid whisky, It smells of beer and wine— The breeze that sweeps o’er Kansas Where Carrie cut her shine. The breeze that sweeps o’er Kansas— O. let me catch a whiff! The folks about her borders Do naught but stand and sniff; And many a poor Missouran, Ard many an Oklahome Hw grown dead drunk from smelling The breath of Kansas loam. The brepza that sweeps o’er Kansas And v aves the blades of corn Bears, too. the breath of corn juice At eve and early morn; t For Carrie’s little hatchet , And Carrie’s little gang Have chopped the barrels open Drom which the odor? sprang, The breeze that sweeps o’er Kansas—--04 Carrie, could y ■ i knew How many, many mortals That quit it years ago. Have turned again to wander On ruin'* giddy brink— Th--- brv.-’z' that swoops o’er Kansas Is driving men to drink. z Then rose O. M. Scarbrough, circulation manager of the same paper that Lad the services of Gillilan; and Scar- ' trough wrote the following; Oh Gillilan’ Oh Gillilan! "The Breeze that Sweeps o'er Kansas” wpj scarcely bear comparison With your more famous stanzas. M - r ad your lines to Flanigln With rapture and delight Ard thought those word of Finnigin V.< ’p s’rnply "out of sight;’’ But. to read vour latest fancies One- fanned help but think Tii'' that Sweeps o’er Kansas’’ driven yon to drink. Y« t. try once mo/e. Gillilan; Once more and yet again; Yon surely can do better And we’li shout a loud ‘‘Amen.’’ B’jt if you find you’re “off agin’’ Hill tangled with that Zephyr, ‘‘C’vK 'cr short.” get “on agin” And write some more of Finnigin WINONA LAKE SEASON WILL OPEN JUNE 3G Assembly Will Be Followed by Bible Conf'-rence and Lyceum Association’s Model Chautauqua. The season at Winona Lake, Ind., will open June 30. but already the cottagers are on the ground, the concessions are in full swing and the park looks its best. The summer term of Winona college is in session; the Redpath Lyceum bureau has opened its summer training school; every preparation has been made weeks in advance for taking care of the summer crowds. The Assembly season closes August 22, and the Bible conference opens August 23. The International Lyceum association opens its Model Chautauqua September 2, the day after the Bible conference closes, and continues it until September 11. The Assembly season this year will offer the public the strongest program ever given. The first week will see the Klnemacolor, the natural colored motion pictures, given at the auditorium, and lectures by Nat W. Brigham.

—■ ,r Sylvester A. Long. 1' 7 >■ it— k •W' ■ Sylvester A. Long, one of the fa miliar speakers at Winona Assembly, i Winona Lake, Ind., will appear on the program there the afternoon of August 19. giving his new lecture l “Hungry People.” UHffiNTION CHARLES URBAN MAKES NATU- : RAL COLORED MOVING PICTURES POSSIBLE. MADE KING'S PHOTOGRAPHER Takes Colored Views of the Durbar at Delhi, India, and Will Show Them at Winona Lake. Each year Winona Assembly gives some demonstration of the latest in ventions of science, either on the wa- i ter at Winona Lake, Ind., or in the big ' auditorium that the Assembly owns Last year the Curtiss hydro-aeroplane was demonstrated; this year it will be the Kinemacolor. The Kinemacolor is the invention of | Charles Urban, who studied out a I method of taking moving pictures in I natural colors, without retinting or re- ■ touching them, and who named his ; method Kinemacolor —"kine" meaning motion, and the new word meaning "motion in colors." No artificial colors are used in these pictures—they show scenes just as they are without exaggeration, and yet without the dull look of ordinary motion pictures. Mr. Urban, as a mark of respect of his genius, was named "photographer > extraordinary” by the king of England ■ for the Durbar at Delhi, India, when ( the king of England and the princes , of India met in their great formal gath- ' ering several months ago. Mr. Urban j personally supervised the taking of the j Kinemacolor pictures of the Durbar, I and the result is that these views look ' like sets of pictures taken from the Arabian Knights. The native soldiers of India dress in gorgeous col- I ors, and both they and the English troops use elephants and camels. The result is scenes of wonderful color and ; strange appearance. One reel of col- : ored films shows miles and miles of i military camps, soldiers, animals, ; tents, flags, gay colors, glisten of met- - al and band instruments. These’ pictures will be shown at Winona Lake this year as the biggest feature of the first week's program. They will be given the evening of July 6. The Kinemacolor of the coronation in England will be given the evening of July 5. I bis series of films also shows wonderful color, including the actual appearance of the coronation regalias. MANY LECTURERS ARE ON PROGRAM AT WINONA William Jennings Bryan, Strickland Gillilan, Ralph Parlette Among Headliners of This Class of Talent. During the Assembly season at Winona tures every day on a variety of subjects. Even on days that are given over to general subjects, such as music , and drama, a part of the day’s program will be lectures, for there is no other form of attraction that means more to summer audiences William Jennings Bryan gives a new lecture August 1. Strickland W. Gillilan. tbe humorist, will be one of the favorites this year, appearing August 5. Ralph Parlette, the quafnt philosopher and humorist, comes to Winona Lake July 17. Others include Nat . M. Brigham, the classmate of Roose- ’ velt, and the student of western history; Edward Amherst Ott, whe comes , to Winona July 13 for the third consec- , utive season; Charles Howard Platten- , burg, July 16; Henry A. Barnhart, j congressman from the Thirteenth dis- ] trict of Indiana, whose date Is July 19; . Benjamin Chapin, who gives a life porj trayal of Abraham Lincoln on July 20; 3 George L. McNutt, who comes to Winot na July 22; Hendy Augustus Adrian, r tbe .official lecturer for Luther Bur--9 bank, July 23; Dr. Wilbur L. Davidk son, July 29 and 30; former Senator Frank J. Cannon, August 13; Sylvester 1 A. Long, August 15.

— , I BloodinU«X i Cures Strains, Bruises I Rheumatic 8 -Sprains, Rheumatic 1 Liniment |‘g-pains, Pains in the I Chest, Side and Back, Swelling and i Tumors, Frost Bites, Sore. Throat, Ouinsv. Croup, Hoarsemss ‘ 25c and 50 cents a Imttle r— «»;. . ■ ■ *<.*. i-’’ 'varai’fted q i, Pr-'_ «.•-:■-rcJt-o.i£ w- Tx-. .unTjj 1-irSule By Ben Knapke eToe J. ‘Tonnellier WANTED Frgincer at the Interurnan Power House, Apply to v Y. F. Burns Caief Engineer FOR RENT. Front, corner office rooms, over .n---terurban station in Morrison block. In- ! quire of A. D. Suttles, at Old Adams ■ County Bank. 12 ci Gete* Calf "Colt Every Time do - v a~~~ is a scientific German prepared remedy I for barren i.iares, cows, sows and ewes j with a success of over 35 years back of i it. In not one instance have we learned !of its failure. Anti-Steril is strictly I guaranteed to do all we claim for it, or i ‘tMoney back and back without a questron” if it tails. Anti-Steril isonlysl. a bottle, purchase a bottle today-make us prove our claims. SMITH, YAGER & FALK Decatur. - - - - Ind. | - OWING to the uncertainty of getting coal when the large dealers begin putting in their supply by lake shipment as they require a certain number of cars each day to keep their loading machinery running, therefore I have ordered for May, and June shipment a large supply ! of all kinds including ANTHRACITE, and know it will save you money to buy your winters supply as early in June as p. ssible. By doing you are | sure of a better and cleaner i coal than to wait until minles are crowded. Early Rose, Early Ohio, and Strawberry seed potatoes $1.60 per bushel while they last. E. L. Carroll 7 “EVERYBODY’S * 1 1 DOING IT NOW” ♦ , ’-hat.' '' rawing mon- ♦ of the FORT WAYNE LOAN ♦ CO., I;- cause it's cbc.ircr than ♦ 1 '»*’ | borrowing money eteev i: we. <, SI.OO a week will repay <■ lo.tn « ' * of SIO.OO to $35.00. • * ALL OTHER SUMS IN PRO- « ) * PORTION. j, a We loan money on Furniture, « Pianos, Horses. Wagons. Fix- • 1 X tures, etc., without removal. We • f # oifer unequaled rates, best • terms, quickest service and ah- * » solute privacy. h If you need money, fill out ♦ * and mail us this olank and our * . , agent will call ol yen. * 3 - Nazn* ♦ * Address; St. and No ♦ i- Amount Wanted ♦ Our agent fr lu Decatur every « h Tuesday. Reliable Private g j! H. Warns Loan cow; 1, ;♦ Established 18”-6. Room 2. ond Floor, 70€ G&lho’-.a S” =<•' I- - ♦ Home ’Phone, 833 r; ♦ _ * r * rort Wayne, Ino ♦