Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1913 — Page 2

DAILYDE M O C R A T Pwe» scaa E»ery Ere*, eg, Eaceo* fiwnSay by m NUTW MMCUT CMMR LEW G. ELLINGHAM. JOHh H. HELLER. Solve-pt so °au». Pet Week, by carrier W ceat* Pw Ita*. by carrier lit* Per Month, by aati 25 rents Per Tear, by tsaJ *2» Stogie Copies 2 cttti Advertis.xg rates made known on appik-at.cn. Ek tered at th* postofice tn Decatur, Indiana. as second class sail Six cent* isn't very much taa&en, but if Cotoaai Boone sdt eou’d secure even that amonat .'rom each and every je;-*r which has called Kia aotse ancraaptlmexaary aase he ecuid take another ewenroton to Africa and carry w:th him two canes of ctampagae j»rtead of one.

Wiid Bob Berman has challenged Joies Goes, winner of the recent »♦»■ mile aatomoblie race, to a similar twomachined race for a aide bet of *b>,•Pk It would be some race and the Frenchman wooid have to bit e& up some if he retained the chant ptonship. The American drivers will never be content sntil they b tv e brow* • back the honors woe from the® last Fr.day by the nervy Frenchman. who knew his business and had a car that responded to his -uemands. Young man, do you knew that when yon seek emp»oyment away from home that the company or the firm to which you apply, very often writes to some prominent man ia the town where you spent yoar young manhood, for con-, fidential information as to yoar habits, what you have been doing and your reputation’ It Is a fact that they de, and it is a fact that yonr daily life is known by most of the business and professional men is the town, and they make their recost mendauons accord fngty — Huntington Press — - i The Rocsevelt ease cloned Saturday evening in a rather spectacular mazner. Nothing else would have bees i* harmony with the learned and eminent plaintiff. Th* plaintiff rested during the afternoon and the defendant taking the stand made the statement that he did net be'-iere the col-c-i’ u i drunkard, though be had thought so when he wrote the editorial. Mr. Roosevelt then asked the court that the jury be instructed to return a verdict for nominal damazre and they rendered a judgment for six cents without leaving the jury box. Roo«e---velt left for Chicago and the editor went home. The ex-president no doubt feels that he has won a signal victory and Ms proven to the world that he Iv a temperate man. It made a •- »«k for Marquette and gave Mr. Newett a world-wide reputation, cheap for six cents. Most any newspaper would be glad to receive a similar amount of advertising at the same rate

Democrat '.Van* Ads Pay. LOOSE FITTING B V D UNION SUITS Ccol and comfortable Nameo( k and crepe. SI.OO $1.25 THE IMYERS-DAILEY COMPANY

DOINGS IN SOCIETY ,1. • ....... . WEEK'S SOCIAL CALENDAR. Twsaday. Presbytenaa Misswsary Society— Mrs John Schig THurnaay Kz.gtts of King Artkar—Presbyter1 tea Church. Mr and Mrs D 1. Leczard and Mr and Mrs. H E Bsrtler motored to Hast , ington Sunday, where they were entertained at the boos* cf Mv Butler's brother, Lem Fisher. sad family They ’ had a mow. del-gfetial time. Miss Edith Laogh&n. who has been the guest of relatives and friends in Decatur for several weeks, returned test week to her home in this citv While absent Miss Edith wan the guest of honor ax several society gatherings * in that city.—Monroeville Breeze. Misses Clara Lehrmaa sad Frieda { Koldeway cf Calos township and Locy j

and Marie Baker of near MonroevuM! ■ went to Convoy, Ohio, to attend a ' . banqiet. The Presbyterian Woman s Hom* and Foreign Missionary society is look * mg forward with interest to the meet-1 ► ing Tneoday afternoon at 2:M o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Schsg on Third street. Mrs F M. Sehirmeyer - will have as Interesting paper on “CbL i • aese Women’ and the round table , study will be equally good Mrs. SD 1 Bearers will condsct the devotional.; Al’ indies are req tested to attend. Mr and Mrs John Gerard entertained at dinner and supper Sunday for Mr. and Mrs C. W. Lattin of Toledo. Ohio. Mrs Elizabeth Radetnack er. Mrs. Tom Ekinger and daughter, Margaret. Miss Azota Strickler of the Smith restaurant spent Sunday at the horse ' . of her parents, sear Pleasant Milin. Mr and Mrs .Jeaae Heh> entertain- ' ed at dinner yesterday for Mr. and , Mrs Avon Bark. i Miss Anna Myer, daughter of Mr. J and Mrs. John Myer, of Fourth street, will he the guest of honor a: a friend- . ship shower to be given by the Misses ' Marguerite Gerard, Lena Myer and j Agnes Costello Tuesday evezm: ( Many guests have teen fn-rtted, asoeg them being ten or fifteen fro® out of town MiM Myer's wedding to Mr. ‘ Frank Parent will take place during ( the third week of June. The baas were published for the first time at th* St Mary's Catholie eburch jester-1' day. Mias Rose Colebin waa a gneat of • Mr. and Mrs David Hughes tn Bluffton yesterday. Mrs Hughes was tormeriy Misr Margaret Cdcbin of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaub enter-! tamed at dinner Sunday for Mrs. A. P. f Chilson of Bryan, Ohio; Mrs Hnrry Horn and babe of Union City and Mrs. Tom HaeQir.g of Indianapolis. I Mrs. Clem Vcglewed* will give a. dinner tomorrow evening for Mrs. Tom Haefiing of Indianapoiis. Mr. and Mrs. P. K Kinney, who leave next week for Fort Wayne to make their home, entertained a company of relatives and friends at din-

aer Sunday, the unit being In the n*. ’ tore of a farewell. Covers were laid tr.e following guests: Mr. end Mrs Martin Laughlin and children, Grace and Martin; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. ' . Moran and children, Margaret and Richard, and Miss Margaret Moran. ( Mias Mamie Harting gave a delight fnl party last evening for her guest. Miss Marie Lil Lac of Fort Wayne. In progressive pedro. prises were won by Agnes Meibers and Harry Jeffrey. I Lynn Shoemaker gave a few choice selections on the slide trombone ano i others also furnished music. Ref res Umests were delicions and tempting Guests were Alice Knapp, Agnes Meibers, Esther Corbett, Genevieve Brem;erkamp, Marie Kinta, Herb and Fred Fuilenkamp. Lynn Shoemaker, Veigh Chronister, Harry Jeffrey, Sherman Rerry and Vaughn Murray. o —— — Mr. and Mrs Charles J. Miller and son, Marceiius, and Miss Agnes Miiler were royally entertained at dinner and •upper e.aday at the beautiful borne ‘ of Mr and Mrs. J. E. Ulman, in Union township. REGULAR MEETING TONIGHT. The regular monthly meeting of the i Civic League will b e held tonight at the Smith A Bell office. All members . urged to be present LOST—Pair of cream scales, north of city. Leave at this office. 13VJ ABOUT THE SICK

Officers Named •Cettawued trwz> waga 1) Bible held tn literature, logk and phiknoopfey It waa a fine tribute In behalf of the Book of all books The music at tkis aerrice was rendered by M red amts Thomas, Rjc e and Walters, and was highly appreciated At the Kerning aarvice Rav. Rilling spoke, from the first verse o» the 121st Psalm. | He said: "God * sublimest revelation ( to man has been on mountains. Lofty altitwdea have always been Inspiring, to anas. The pwre atmoapbere, the un bonded octiook, the distance from the ' rush and clamor of maaa, the near sees to God. »eem to work their wayi into the hearts of san Mountains are i symbolical of Cod'* grestness and per-' saazeiscy. No place did the rugged of Lu’ber find a warmer w»l- ■ ,eome than among the Alps. John' I Kzcx * sermcns were as lofty as the 1 Mils of Scotland. It was not all > ehnnee that Christ was born, rain'd, land founded the Christian religion in IPaJevta*. rather than tn Egypt and its fertile plains. In ejoeing praeiicAl leu-! *oza were drawn from the events which I took place in some of the mountains— ’ ; ths Promised Land. Tn the evening ’ service tbs choir sang a helpful aong. I Presbyter -a* Church. It was very pleasing to the congregauoe. yesterday morning to welcome ixto f«H communion of the ehureh' from the Sunday school the fonowtnr ' Dick ISsrkiz, George Sehog. Waywe Fearers. Jonas Coverdale. Donald Clare Covredale, Richard Reiter. Robert Atz. Murray Sutton, Grnydon CojverdaJo and Marlon Biggs. Rev G-*tse? spoke 00 th* verse. "How is the gold become dimnsed: How ta the meat fine gqjd changed*'' , He said "The change is indeed ssarveTowa. This is true »vea In regard to words SfSy at one tane xaant holy, bnt sow it means sense- >** or wc-rtkiesa. How is the goW become dimmed.' W e must not tassper with w>jrda and give a new view to moral actions. Can sin sin. "What is true of words applies to social maaaers Here is a sax, who begaa life with the old time chtrnlry.' but where * it sow. Xotiee his erep speech, hear that tongue cutting and slash lag the feehags How ia the moat fise gold cha aged ' This dftmiag of valuable things is tree of .-IreU Think of the lofty ' ideal* with which the bisinees man began Hfe No moral blot was ever' to be found on the stationery, oa! which he wrote What' Do y~a tnean to aay he has forgotten that ideal This change of ideals comes to all nsen. whatever their walks tn life 'How is the meet fine gold chang-, ed.' "Look at th® ideals tn ’hat home as it was established long years ago Nothing was ever to smirch that home, but look today, and see a mother with her children huddled about her and father gone. Again we see th* dimming of gold 'What a life mine was to be In ' the church. What an ideal to serve | How is R now? Are those ideals what they were when you began the Christian life? If words, manner*, ideals have become dim, you may begin again.' Baptist Church. The Rev Ball spoke in the morning from the subject, ‘‘The Chrtstian* Great Ata:* text. Rom. 2:T. The objects of th* Christian'* pursuit* He 1 seeks, *ref, a rforious position, one of the highest praise. The main object of the Christian should be to es- . tsMish the truth tn the minds of the

people by living conscientious Chris-' tian Brea, such as is taught in the* Scriptures, not only a profession, but * a possession. The morning subject followed by the Lord's Supper, the subject being prepared for the octcsefon. In the evening the pastor spoke from "Tb e Secret of St. Patil's i Life." using Phillfpplans 1:!1 as a! text "To me to live is Christ." What 1 was the secret of St Paul s life, that secret which made him one of the greatest missionaries to the Gentile world* We have not to go far in our search, for he. himself, has revealed it in the words of my text. The secret of St PnnTs IWe was the power and presence of the living Christ We find in St. Paul's experience that we are Christians in proportion as we possess the spirit of Christ, in proportion as we identify ourselves with him In proportion as we are able to say. "to me to live Is Christ” With St. Paul this was no mere exaggeration or figure of speech. He had so far loot himself in Christ that he had made a practical surrender of his own personality. The old Paul with his interests, hopes and enthusiasm, and Ideals had practically ceased to exist. “I live no longer,” he says. The old Paul was dead, end tn his place had ricen, not a new Paul, but as he elsewhere expresses it, 1 "Christ liveth in me." The thought of Christ, the service of Christ, the spirit of Christ, the Judgment of Christ, these have become overpowering, all- • persuading, dominating fact in the apostle’s consciousness of life. He

draws tbo fact of nil bis renl exise * < ence, of al! hia higher being all tkaxH made Mm what be now la. masply from >| the life which Christ himself inspfred 1 and which could not test one s*xr H without him DON BURK WINS SCHOLAR*** » j la Making Good in AH C re«wa as De- ' Pauw UsHveretyLa*t Friday tight. Don Burk, st De J Psaw was elected to meusterek p aL l Tan Kappa Alpha, the honorary pLS-j tic speaking fraternity He has hreajj wail known In public tpeakxzg csrese*!: |at liePauw, and this honor <nun«s.|< .along with the other five ssesaiere afj the university varsity dehouag teams. |i ‘as the result of work tn that desazi ■'meat Saturday aoru.zg ax the isst |, I eh*pel exerrt** at the year the men: | ■ bers newly elected of Tax Kapp* Il i pba received keys, which were pre- j > seated by Dr. North, bead es the so-|; cioiogy department, resre»r»t3g appreciation of the ittseent tody for h the time spent by the ateu uk prepara |; lion foe the Inter-coliegsaxe «c.:e«* |j Burk has twice represented am a-. x-x»xk . j i thia year, the first tsse wmaiat :S# j‘ , state prohibition oratorical coatret at | j Valparaiso April 12. and the eecosd|l time as first affrmauve speaker Is the!< annual debat* with laduasa uzxversßy j| A week ago last Mon-lay z<it the j! class in Shakespearian mteryrecation <; and dramatics dramas ted Rowmo asd | Juliet in costume Bark and M» Iva|] Beeson of SwramirtviDe, Ind. took, tie»] title roles of Ker-? z and Izhet. r I father and sister. Cora, vitaeaatd the 11 play. The play was preaeated beharep as andiessee at and »*• eo wc_i j received that the Cobmx Flayers who | played Comedy of Errors aad Otheße ■ on the campus Fr-.-cay xxgxt cowtpo- J mented the east highly The manager j of the spectacular prreeatatxm of ; Bea Hxr proeouaced Burk’s voice as-f I presrexatioe es Roneo as of the first | quality. The tret of this week. Bark ' was offered a sabstaittial pocitioa | with a New York eoetpaxy. which <» j _ preseatizg Shx>~?mreaa frame Monday moraug Bxrk was give* a | scijcLarskfp to the Neff College of | Oratory at Philadeiphsa. This seboi-J arship is for 21”. the amo-izt of tai- I tic® Part Is undecided yet as to his . j COtlSftfe. fb GETTYSFCRG COMMISSION - " CARD OF APPRECIATION. Decatur, Ind.. May », IfilX I The committee on behalf of the cod- ' radea of Sam Henry Pest, Greed Array i of th® Republic want* to thank the citizens of Decatur for the honor shown the comrades and ladies of the i relief corps, for the splendid decoration of their boncea and places of business on Decoration day. The comtafttee on behalf of the post extends special thanks foe. lie excellent vocal music furnished by the male quartet, the committee on the profuse decorations of the circuit court room, I the Rev, Goodwin for his patriotic memorial addresa, the teachers and pupils of the city schools, the strict observance of the mayor’s proelama- j tion, the liberal contribution*, to the, ladies Relief Corp* toward defraying the expenses incurred on Decoration 1 day. and to one and all. who assisted > in making Decoration day a success in Decatur this year D. K. SHACKLEY, JOSH R. PARPIFH. T. W MALLONEE. SAM CHRONISTER. EZRA CUTTING, Commitee. <>re„ - ,

WANTED— Agents to take orders fori the Kwtck-sharp Knife and Shears! sharpener. ‘Good comm stfoo.—Wm.i G Kist Co., Decatur, Ind. 12Stf 1 FOR SALE—Two-seated open rubber-; tired carriage. In good condition. I See Eli Meyer. B 12-Stf o — Third degree work Tuesday evening will commence at 4 o clock. - THE REX THEATER 1 Miss Marion Leonard in a , three real version of as in a i Looking Klass is the feature show at the Rex for this ev- ' pving, Hein? presented by the Monopol film company. It is something new and worth while seeing. Five cents to all ’“Miss Marion Leonard” 3 red version Monopol film Sc to ail 1 REX THEATER

I PRINTYPE Receives the Plaudits of the Public rg:*« Pre«e.-ur of r **re>u's Hs ed as a Benefactor by ■ ~ [Hi anny xbasatank* SMrtauiwrß Ad" ~ere Offcer Printype'’ Responds wnd. bscwxxg n>od<*c* C’®.v«- «*y* an . • ■ • s-ed by the ovation which has grre<«i my ajvwarexK> a * ■ m det ; aaa stmply doing my sworn duty wk) M a -.f>*.xg the Bus-mre* a»x rmaocia. DrMrkx* of the Bad Characters that I' V Hr yewr* hare 3s*l-< T we- or.- a rnezaae to yoir eyesight I have A XMcrJieissiy exA-wec ant •v-vi:.-mo> yin-reed three dangerous Typewriter ■ Tyrea. vwt are -rex-x*.’.v mi-v cases of Defective Vision than all t <xi*r causes r«mJ»mre. A ’’ ’Rspwir. tree: to my Hrebius-rter* tn the Oliver Typewriter Build- ZH .xg, axy • ‘-.ire :' * violating the Optical Law aa4 T?S tare th* .■4*ea,*ee touef tetae the Court of Public Opinion." I

Prirrt^pc—m. . OLIVER k-. * Typ*wr.r-r * —i't* * i-mv-e-x aag esrtre*'ee eaghmiwety S) ire O rer Typrw- ■-*- Cc-oasy Atoersea nzg* wteh pre.** and appia’.s*e tor Mx'jM. Ti.xs sxrerb new typewriter type has attracted! mor* axseMJcK than any typewriter Innoia tic® hreaght ostt ta recent years. H. xdreds of tboEßands of people have seen this sse-s type and w -severed wtat it was that made Prsntyye .Icerwpreiiieaee seem tike a spoken me*sage. Ttorff v-.r-.i2ty. strragtk and charm tn Prtn•yre -•orrvaaoefcsee. There :* refinement and 'ctosa' a&d style. Not beca.se of tis novelty—lt's taheraat in the jg*: A .AS- WPrtOVEtiENT P-'rype is designed tn shaded ’.et:ers and numerals. Ske the tew type in which book* and magazine* are pr-mted It i* book type transformed and adapt’d to modem typewmer reqtWM&ects.

7\Send Printype Coupon Now! . LP : you any ane ln 1 """ wl whom you are Interested 17,1 ° l "** r Typewriter Company, !■" W Oliver Typewriter Bldg., Chicago W '"”•»*? I f -V T*W ecnten;;4ate going to a _ _ . r <_ Tell Officer Printype to write ot > ~ bwiness College, write us a letter and send me his Book in 'Ty^X.- jSS Interested. NJI **• “* w ® WUI wlthottt Address ........................... k. , i\ charge, supply you with Name J some very valuable infor1 1 nation ou the subject ——————

I Brick Building For SALE 1 * i ion 2nd st. fine Location Always Rented I CALLON ' ■ Dan M. Niblick | ■saffiniAZKaaDGKit- . - • DR C. R. WEAVER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Office above Bowers Realty •Company. Phone 314 A " Jl. ’ sis *l<■ TJ" STAR GROCERY ; Fancy Wrapped Toilet Soap 3 cakes in a box special luc a box High quality fine milled toilet soap in Rose, Violet, Lilac, Witch Hazel and Heliotrope odor-. I 1 b 1 Will Johns.

This radical departure from the old style ‘outline” letters makes it possible to produce on The Oliver Typewriter, a page of manuacript a* cbar and attractive na that of the finest book The 01iv»> Is the first and only typewriter that anccessTully prints print! THE PRIMARY REASON Printype resulted from our discovery that "outtine type, with its remenres, due to absence of shading, was harmful to the eye*. _THF. SILENT TEST For month*7without any advertising, we put hundred* of Printype Oliver Typewriters Into actual aervice, in many diverse line* of business \\> wanted the public's verdict It came In a burnt of admiration and a flood of orders that proved Pr:ntype a brilliant success. Printype letters, wherever seen, excited the keenest interest. Businas men who received th»ir first Printype letter almost invariably answered poat haste, "Where did yon get that type?” Thus Printype captured the country without firing a single shoe PRICE NOT ADVANCED The Printype Oliver Typewriter sells for |i You can pay at the rate of 1" cents a day Tae 'Printype" is our latest and best model The new type add* 25 per cent to the value, but not one cent to the price. A small cash payment brings the m .fiiine.

■BiaqßfreßaßmMiMßremreßmßHre'aaißremasMaMWMß FOR SALE —No. i Oliver Typewrit er. Lxquiro Sa Ist st, ts

1913 REAL-ESTATE ANNOUNCEMENT 2") and 110 acrea tn Adams county, wet! improved, will exctange smaller farms. Long time on difference. 178 acres in St. Joe county, Michigan .one mile of town Will ex :.aa;e I tor smaller farm or stock of merchandise. 4, 5. 7 acre garden tracts, well improved, near Fort Wayne, ea< terms 3 cottages Rome City. 124. 164, M, 60, 135 acre farms, well located la Elkhart Ind. Win exchange for city property or busnees rentals. Improved and unimproved land in Canada, lying north ‘r tro:’. I will exchange for Adams county land and pay difference or se ’. easy terms 164 acres near Decatur .extra improvements. Will sell or er ge for i sO or I -?' screw Easy terms on difference. I l’>34 acre Tennessee Umber tract, well located, good null k. ’ . near market. 4) acres in Root township, large house and barn on pike. 84 S * acres in Root township. No buMtngs 360. 12u acres in Root township, large house and barn on pike ST" 41 acres in Bt. Mary's township, good imyrovemente. w- xated. 85044. 40 acres In Root township, small house, new barn. 34500. ICO acres near Peterson; 2 sets ot buildings. 12*) acres in Blue Creek township; fine house and tarn, good s JI-'. 32 acrea in St. Mary's township, bouse and bar;. Can be had for 82500. 37 acres, good bouse and barn, i miles of Decatur. 3115. 65 acres in St Mary's township. Fair house, small barn, 2 miles of Willshire. 895. 80 scree in St, Mary's township, large house snd barn, good f Ilf 1 - 60 acres, good house, barn, orc! ard and poultry bouse. 24 miles from city. 8150. 80 acrea 4 mile of Steele, welkjmproved, good soil, 8125 Will exchange for smaller farm. 80 acres near Pleasant Milla God buildings. 8135. 80 acres tn Root township. New bank barn, 1 story bouse, of?. ' outbuildings, good location. 88500. 240 acres, 24 miles of Monroe, 2 sets of buildings. 3150 55 acres well improved, black land in Union township. 8140. 130 acres tn Nottingham township.Welle county, one of the best fmpro’ed farms in northern Indiana, with fireet grade of sail and well tiled. Terms and prices very tempting 80 acres In Wabash township, well Improved, well located, good soil. 5-acre tract near Preble on Decatur road, very fine house and bsru, plenty of fruit CHEAP. 80 acre tract, 4 mile of Preble, grod buildings, black soil, will sei! or trade for large stock farm. 60 acres, 4 miles south, black soil, nice improvements. CITY RESIDENCEC FROM 81,000 UP. 3 medium priced residences on St! St 3 residences on Madison Bt. from 81000 up. Nice residence on Elm street Nice residence, 2 lota on N. 3rd St. 82300. 2 modern residences on Winchester street I 2 modern residences on N. sth St 2 nice properties on Jefferson street, inside railroad. Nice location on 4th St, fair noise. Nice bargain on Rugg St. II 2 one acre tracts on Mercer Ave. Good ita {Movements 134 and 5-acre tract on West Monroe street. Nice be id: rAlso vacant lota and small houses on easy payments. I'ERWIN REAL-ESTATE AGENCY.

Oscar Cokhln is assisting in • ■> t Niblick grocery. * " - *" ■'■■■ ■