Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1913 — Page 4

—— * "™— —- HANDS OR DOLLARS—WHICH? Are yon earning money bv year hands’ So long as yon have the use of your hands they w»il mpply you with present needs. But bow about the time when you cannot work’ It comes tn every one. Why not work your dollar*? A 2-Horse Power Engine can uetw.-.p-lish m-'*e than a 1-Horse Power Engine. Whi'e your hands are idle they can earn you no money. Neither will your dollars earn you anything while idle. Bat place one by one in a Fuat NATIONAL Time Account and they at onee begin to earn you money. Both Hani* and Doi zs are paid for working-not for being idle. —An 8 hour working day for the mar. and a 24 hour working day for his dollars is a good rule to stick to. Tne one means present health; the other future happiness. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Decatur, Indiana. r=3 C=3 E=3OE3OE3£==li=*| S THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS o i r-rnrTnnr 1 ty lorrectec Every Afternoon ±3l 7=3 E30K30E3 LL„, leU

EAS I BUFFALO Ea*t Buffalo. N Y.. Oct. -’0 —iSpechl.to Daily Democrat! —Receipts, 2. *•#. shipment.*, Ite: offi<hl to New York yesterday, 7k: good hogs closing steady. Pic* weak, medium* and heavy, Voters. 85.48$ 15.56; pigs. 87.250 ISA*; rougl.s. J7.C4G f> fff.M; stags. 17.5bfri7.48; sheep. W>. steady, lambs. Ikfil'x. higher: thn*. 87.45; cattie. 1.258: slow. G. T. BURK. Clover seed |7» Al tike seed 15.541 Wheat 85e OMB 94c Rye 57c Barter „...45cQ50c Timothy teed 82.00 COAL wwtCffa Btova and Egg. ham M 00 Cheatnut, hard ........... 88.50 Pea, hard 87.«ri Poca. Egg and Lump 85 00 W. Ash - 84>4 ff. Splint ... 84 5-' B Valley IO *. Uoa ..... 845 Caanall ........... . .84.4* *. Hill ~ »*» Kentucky ..— . 84 5 Luria .. 845*

t I Your Insurance Is No Good Unless fire or other misfortune occurs and then it is worth 100 cents on the dollar IF it is properly written in Good Companies. c Knapke And Sparest GENERAL INS RANCE Life, Health and Accident, Fire, Wind storm, Cyclone, Tornado. Plate glass. Automobile and Liability. OFFICE OVER Voglewedes Shoe Store Decatur, Ind Old Adam-- County Bank Indiana. Sorptae . O .M mWI/ C. & Ntbiiek. Prowd. . .‘lt Xi M. K?• h •nd hr a MIN J VieePrwHi-. Jr 4 1 »iaitig»r ■ ••• • # - nect - i Re ove • *»* led • Made ft’s Never Too Lah To Mend a tf±. ■ in--- — ■■ n.., abU Rafe*. . Men Your Financial ■ ondition By — — STARTING AAN ACCOUNT And By Depositi ig To The Uon C° n * | Credit Thereof, Regularly, A Portion with Safe I Os Those Dollars Which S“S! rf y I Escape So Easily, Without Bringing Extended ADEQUATE RETURNS! ur Wa Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposit, | . J

•UU.t .e.AMWU Eggs ~.SBe Batter Ucf’ic Lard . „ ..... lie 'iBUUfl A <X 'Eggs j*< ’•»«<- ..IfcCSSc - atßujiow Eggs hpringers ific Ihicks 9© 11c Fowls ifcl Geese 768 c Turkeys 10$ 14c >d roosters 5c •i»t* wahketa *oo> IbcOtec *eef aides ........... ,l#e Calf . uc Tallow ... be Sheep pelts 55?981M Muacrata se*4sc Skunk LScGBSS Com 10cO82 75 Fossa* ...'. ...I6c©7oc Mink 25c ©Mo> LOCAL WWOVaCa «ARK FT - Springers Ific Iwb 9$ lie Fowls l&c Geese 7©A: Turkeys 10$ 14c Old roosters 5c Eggs 29e

AS MISS HALE UNVEILS MONUMENT ' fCONTTKIED FROM PAGE ONE) I ment were the distinguished visitors named before, with the local officiating member;. Rev. W. H. Gleiser of the Presbyterian church gave the in vocation. County Attorney Clark Lutz, represnting the county, opened the service, explaining the purpo-e of the occasion. INSERT UNVEILING AND DELUCA TION After giving the 'tfetory oi the monument. and menuoning the fact that to secure the funds to pay forth« same, a levy of seven cents was made oa each one hundred dollar.? of taxa- [ Me property assessed for taxation in > this county. Mr. Lotz said in part: '! Thus the gift of this mrtnorU! is I not from any individual er net of per-, sons, but by the entire people without I regard to their condition in life. I “Today we have before n* a mono- , ment expressing the thought of the i artist —the only on of the hind in the ’ United States. “But what is the significance and meaning of It all? This monument does not represent the awful carnage of war. but on the other band its very • presence in our midst will cause this generation and generations yet unborn to meditate upon the more pleas ant subjects of peace—a peace j brought about by sacrifice, untold suf sering and death- and yet a peace of ' that kind which was proclaimed by the man of Galilee admost .'.900 years ago. “May this monument carved from the rock taken from this ?rand com mon wealth of ours teach us all that the great gospel of peace is spread , ing over the world as net er before and that this pear-- is but the natural result of the deeds of valor and the patriotism and loyalty of our American soldier and may the memory of ‘ them as indicated by this beautiful memorial teach us the lesson of peace on earth and good will toward ' men.' -And now I have the honor on behalf of the board of commissioners of this county representing the entire i people thereof as they do. t<* turn .this monument over to the Gratr. Army of , the Republic for the purpose of deufalioc As he closed wi»h words of presen tatlon. Miss Mary Hale, of Guzieva granddaughter of «v»S<aie JL-natcr S W. Hale, drew hack the hags that veiled the face of the monvinen whtte the seven! bsads pßysllaw!! several thousands threat* saaßj the soul-stirring patriotic song. Cdlarr. bfa.” This waa. perhaps the most spectacular par. of the entire service As Miss Hale Fitted the Sags, two ynung girl*. graßdraaghters of veter ans of the civil War. slowly drew the flag" away from the monument. They werethe Misses Amta Sweringer and Lurlk Smith Judge Comstock, of Richmond, who bold* the high pen •’ ton o» d-part went commander in the stale G. A. R . gave an exr-lient talk, accepting the menu ment oa behalf of the vetertu*. Ilvtnt and dead. Colonel W. L. Kelzer, a* Bluffton, followed with a good speech , oa behalf of the Spanish-American war veteran*. A military hymn by the quartet, comprising Messrs. J. Q. Neptune. Den Beery. Henry Del’inger and Jonas Tritch. preceded the reception of the monument and Its ritualistic dedication t>> the local Sam Henry Boat G. A. R. B. W. Sholty served as post com ' mander for the day. and he received the monument tn the graceful ritualistic form. W. H. Myer*, as adju unt. performed his part «pleadidly and named his guard ot honor as fol lows: Samuel Chronister, officer nf the guard. Henry Trim. Georve B Cline, Jacob Railing. Nathan Beckner John Williams, color bearer, civil war veterans, and Charles Mumma and Charles Brothers. SpecHh-Ameri-caa war veterans. These were ur.' formed and artr.-d end were stationec at various points at the monument, at tending to unfurling of the Hag. and lurrying out symbolically the protec tioa of the country in navy and army Daniel Kitsoa. as senior vice commander. gave hi» scripture reeding, appropriate to the navy, and William Wetter. Junior vice commander, the scripture reading bearing on the army. After a reading by Daniel K. Rhackley. as officer of the day. chaplain Aloe o cherryholmes gave the dedication prayer. The dedication proper of the monument then followed, being given by Commander Sholty. In the follow Ing excellent ritualistic service: "I dedicate to the memot) of those who in the navy, guarded uur inland I seas and oceen cw«U, in defense of the flag. *T dedicate to the memory of tho- * who In the army, fought fo> our hili•ides, valleys and pklns. It, defense of the flag. "I dedicate it to the memory of | Umm. who on land and on mo. fought for the Union, in defense of the ffag. who on land and tea. fought for the authority ot the Coustitutkrti, in Be-

fen** 1 of the flag; who on land and , «ea fought for their country .n defense • of the flag. Cotnr-de*. sg -ut».. i Attention— In place. re*t». "AS we close these services, the guard of honor is withdrawn the syms boLs of the army and navy are re ’ moved, the flag is lowered, guarded ■ bj our living and dead. So long as it shall endure, it shall spesk to ns. and 1 to all. of the loyalty and heroism In 1 the army and navy, and that signifir cant national authority, of which our flag is the symbol, to every American ■ heart. Officer of the guard remove the nymboi* lower the fteg. dismiss • the guard ” ! Colonel Simeon Fordyce, chairman • of the monumental committee, then ' gave an address on the momment. its purpose and history, and expressed 1 the wish that one-half the monument be used to glorify the deed-- of the wo moo during the war. At the coaciu sion of his excellent speech. Corr mand*-r Sholty closed the dedicator* service and returned the mot>nn>es’ to the representative of th» county.; ' i athfcse words: “Mr. Representative of the Count; Commissioners: “Our services of dedicatiot; are end ed. I nthe name of my comrades. ' i thank you. and those you represent i for your courtesy in permitting u* who are bound by special tic- to then to honor our living dead. “I now return thia monument V the repre-entatives of th» ;unty cor misstoner* for its care and protection." This was accepted by the county representative, amid the strains of patriotic musk. MANY BANOS The music of the dedication is worthy al special mention. The committee comprised J. Q Neptune in ■ charge ot the vocal and Mot ran Stults and J. C. Sutton In charge of the bands. Three bands arrived bright and early, they neing fro-r. Geneva Berne and Blue I'rrek. They filled the air with martial music, playing tn front of the imsinr*a houses, and la ter took part in th* parade, with the Decatur band. The drum corps also took part, including Dr. J. Q. Neptune. Jesse Hill and Beu Pillars. The select .ons rendered by the men's r>uar

THE FOUR MEN WHO MADE IT POSSIBLE I *■ J ** r - - - --- < -■ r •- <* ' « — Iflk' C-. w J j W - t - rygl , x lL Z J ■HHHb! v -' l FRENCH QUINN CHARLES J. M N GEORGE E WEMHORJ, CHARLES M. DODO Yh< man who thought the idea out. Os Chicago Art Institute. t • _ r ’Vemhofl Monumental Co. Contactor* Os Bedford. Ind- the Carver. - . * 2. Adis -Sir- * • • .1 A-T J mK Ur 1 w ffiMWW^WjOSwWf.wM» " "J. LiZW T* >’ frgf- . | . r .< ip n » • *.*■ .A’ * ■* x ■ „,X ■- ® iTO" -Iw ..\Lr» ”’’ "jXw r4<W^-db* 3 * 4 JWWI -■* ** -"‘ V ’ ■ 1 irT “• “ "■" , l ~ - .——-. . . A -WIF /. ■- »*■ : SHOWING EAST SIDE OF MONUMENT TO BE DEDICATED 0 THE PA RIO 1C WOMFV nr ahauq COUNTY THIS EVENING X wvmln of ADAMS

i tet included “America.” “Who Will » Stand for the Right*' “Star Spanried - Banner.' and “Where Dut' Cails.’ - VISITORS REGISTERED. ’ The vis Stars wer-- taken to the severa! headquarters for registration. - County officers registered at the rounI ( ty clerk s office; the W. R. C. at the I Pythian Home and the seedier* at I the G. A. R. hall. The register showed i fifty or -ixty of the Bluffton Lew Daily •! poet: many from the Geneva post, r! from Berne. Ossian. Van Wert. Ohio: i • Pleasant Mills. Monroe. Willahire. : Illinio* and Nebraska. Not nearly all registered and it is Impossible to state i the number of visiter*, wiiitii ran into ijthe hundred.-. Geneva alori brought II more than a hundred. TO THE WOMEN OF ’-RS. H To the women o' t ■ rear of the monument , this evening, by the W. R. C_ • - i'olio*ing program: ! Mask by Band. Presentation ot the east side of monnment to the W. R. C. end patriotj ic women of the county by a county I -epresentative. Acceptance of naonumerr in behalf of W. R C. and patriotic women— Mrs. Visate Lyon, pas’ «l.*partmen’ i tinier vice president. Flag Drill —Twelve Little Girls. History of W. R. C—Mrs. Margar • Louthan. charter member of Decatur W. R. C. Music by Band. Address —Mr* Alice Wtugh. past department president. Song—Parochial School. Entrusting of Moautaea' to Tn Kappas, who are to keen it rnr-p’ied with flowers —Mrs B W Shol’.v Acceptance of Trust on behalf o’ Tri-Kappas—Miss Florence Myers. Song—" Tenting Tonirht" — Lad?°s' Quart*;. Address on behalf of Genera W. !t C.—Mr*. Cora Brown. Music. Address on behalf of patriotic wo ment. past, present and future—Mr* John Niblick. Monument turned back to county representative—Dr. Eliza be’ h Burns Musk and Song. “Amerk.t." CHIEF ENGINEER GEO. WEMHOFF George Wemhoff chief ct.cineer o' the Wemhoff Monumental Works, an

ijact-ve Bgiare in the erec:.on of the i' monument. Is a man of na’-ou';-'- aad Kate fame in monuaental cir He is natknal vice president of the Retail Mrtiumentai Dealer*’ a :ati n. having teen elected H*t lugust at • the convention in Bcstns. and 1* * ' member of the national board of man t agers. Be is also, and he.- be-.n for I several y«rs. secretary of the indir ana a--; iation arZ '.a* lixyed a promineni pert in th’ seruffSn!? of ; state legislation for the des' r*. The. , Wemhoff Monumental Wot x.s is ore of 1 the best known In the sta*c. and its > monument* every*lmre stand for the > highest and best in art of thia class. I OTHER COMMITTEES. Among ocher committees who labor ed fcr the success cf the day was the finance committee. They were instrumental in getting fund* so- the mnsU and other expense*, and thz* hand of workers comprised C. S. Niblick, H. Hite, C. U. Schafer, E. X Ehiager. ; C. A. Dugan. John Niblick. Frank Cottrell. W. P. Schrock. E. Frfcrtnger. F. , V. MilD. The program committee included* t S. B. Fordyce. F. M. Schirraeyer B • W. Sholty. French Quinn. J W Tyndayy. C J. Lut“- W H. Myers. J. T. *1 r v3i*n. P. L .Andrews. S. W. Hale. And those for securing the speakers were: S. B. Fordyc’. C. L. Lutz. J- H. • Heller. J. A. Headricks. Preach Quiun P V Andrews. J. W. Tyr Jaß. D. K Shaekley. J- T. Merryman. D. E. Smith. L. G. Eiling nm. H. I- V*»t*r. GETS HAND CUT Beet Cutter at Plant Painfully Injured Clyde Hitchcock, a young man residing oe Eleventh «ree» a night worker at the beet plant, wh- re he op -rates a beet cutter, bad the misfortune to injure his right i cud th;* morning at * o'clock. The cutter broke and white he was reaching in to adjust tt. hta hand caree la contact with the knives which were running at full speed. Thu second finger was <;uite badly cut and the nail of the third finger tevisad. He sought the services of a physkian who at ' tended to the wounds, and he will get along all right.

AT THE CRYSTAL r ■ An uausualiy int’resttar pbo:c- - “Th* Tiger Lily, will be pre teg , tonight at the Crystal. It k a t t part Vitagraph sod cannot fa .I to draw i the stteniteß and win the ■ ’of the patrons of this beactiful a&a ■ popular theater. The play tell* z ■ story of wonderful beauty rnd pa- o. , and is filled to the brim wi’ i powr-rfv! situations and emutkmal incident. f ( . fas a drama that grips front start to it,, ish. The story tell* of the over ruhat pa-tsiMbs of a woman of Mrongiy - . tional temperament, capabl of r ,, ... to any length to satisfy either lov. <jhatrtd. (Teo Morin, a Parisian actre* *. Cleo, wte has deserted husband and child yeurs before, become* infat u*. ted with a young rnist. To revenge herself on a beautiful girl, who ha* won tho - love from loosen* her pet tiger, hoping that t>. ftrtoeioes anima! will destroy the object of her hatred. At the R.-t u. ec*. when she hold* the girl's life tn her hands, she makes the terrible di*, covery that the gi*i she would bar* killed is none other than b*r own daughter. Miss Julia Sawyne Gordon, w plays the leading part, attacta a great deal of attention by' the wonderful nerve and fearlessness that she di*plays. It is doubtful if there is any other actress who <ould or would a same the part and carry it tferouc with such realism and calm unc *ciousne*s of the dangers of her clo-e association with the tiger, held und<r perfect control by her. Sl.e n»r r tails to carry the conviction that she is complete mistress of herself and of the thrilling situations of which *h» is the central figure. BIG SHOW AT THE CRYSTAL SATURDAY For the benefit of those attend inc holy day servkes the Crystal will run an extra pood show for 5c to all. Will open promptly at 1 p. m. TUNING. Mr. Krimmei. the piano tuner. I* here for a few day*. Order received at the Murray hotel, 'phone 57. 254:.

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