Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 8 January 1914 — Page 4

bail for thaw — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the falling of the terrific show storm ’’'••4 gale in whii h the oil tanker broke in two Captain Guenther gave information that the survivors taken off the forepart of the ship saw two boats filled with tnen in the sea. One of the boats with five living men was picked up and it is thought that the other bout was picked up by some other steamer as yet unreported. STRANDLER FUNERAL. The retnains of Joint Strandler. a well known busine man of Van Wert, Ciliio. uncle of H. it. Moltz, this city, arrived in Van Wert. Ohio, Tuetday evening at S:4B from Oakland, Cal., where his death occurred last Friday. The funeral will be Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home. An adopted daughter. Mamie M. Gray, and her husband. E. 1.. Gray, accompanied tire remains to Van Wert. I■. ——, o RAMSEY BABE FUNERAL The funeral services for the eighteen month old baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ramsey who died in this city Monday afternoon from pneumonia will be held Thursday morning at 7:30 o'clock from the St. Marys church. Rev. Max Benzinger of Hassel Castle will otficate. Democrat Want Ads Pay.

POPULAR | r rHi [articles |i n*' J 300 * TIONS) Popular Mechanics j Magazine "WBITTtU SO VOU CAN UNOCItSTANO IT** A GREATContinued Story of the World’, c* ProirreM w hich you may beg tn t end mg at anv time, and which util hold mur interest forever. You are living in the best year, of the most wondertill age. of what is dcsjbttess the greatest world tn the universe. A resident of Mars would gladly pay — Cl Ann for ONE YEARS SI,VUU SUBSCRIPTION tothismagazine.in orderto keep informed of Our progress tn Engineering .< Mechai i. s. Are you reading it? Two millions ot lour neighbors are, and it is the favonte maga. ike in thmismds of the best American hernia. It appeals to all v lu young—men and women. — —‘ The ‘Ska, gates * Dwartawst (SO pagM) give. e«.y w»y« to do thtt.gr tw»w to m<k» wetul article, for b*ne .nd shop, repair -, .-tc. " Amateur Kkluk, • < 1(1 iuuim . t»ll« hoy to nuke Miwlon fnmtture, » ml. - outtlt«, eu*.';nv>, I*. .< .R| d ’t: • ' .1 at I Sl.WPr.lt YIAR. SIMCLE COPIES IS CENTS WRITE FOR FREE SAMFLE CORY TODAY FOPLTsAR MECHANICS Co". 318 W. W aabuigtoe M. CHK .AGO »

tfll SAMPLE FREE (| Try it (or nasal and dry catarrh, sneezing, cold in the h* id, hay fever or any complication resultinc from chronic catarrh. Keep* th* breathing passaevs rpen, thna fcivm r sound, rc ’tul shrp and »r/» s*-»ri*rX- Booth*'* ami heals the MuMßed membranoa. Lino for nose bleed. <»«*t jelly, at <fa*nggi>t' <*r difact, in tubes. 15c or 50c. Sample free. Write h. ndon Ml fl. Co., Minneapolis MinE _

COAL OF QUALITY . Prices Right Your Orders will be ap- 1 predated BIIONE tOO Emerson Bennett

LYRIC KALEM’S ORIGINAL $50,000. PRODUCTION ladies and I JL- ' OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST MOTION-PICTURE q ii . , p. TO m,° RR o OW FROM” MANGER TO THE CROSSI r , ARE RE WESTEDTO I 111 UK. Q ATTEN D THE A FTERNOON’ I A N O PRODUCED IN AUTHENTIC LOCATIONS IN PERFORM aX I JAIN. V PALESTINE AND EGYPT TO avoid the MATINEE STARTS AT 5 BEAUTIFUL REELS 5 NlGH T crowd Jone o’clock sharp lOc T ™ V II.UII It 111 »■— I HU II ■ I I ■■■■■ iijii,,,,! , . .■■ ■ ■ ——

Watchwood Is Economy ! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) loaded on the grounds. This would save the city about fifteen hundred dollars each year. 1 recommend to this council that they thoroughly investigate the sub Js’ct of post street lighting and if pos sible, during their term of office, that they install this lighting system on two or three of the city's main streets. Tlie waterworks plant has been improved in many ways in the last four years, and all such work was done along lines laid down by the state board of insurance underwriters. I advise this council to familiarize themselves with these recommendations and continue these improvements until they are all carried out. thereby the citizens may receive a lower rate of insurance. The streets, alleys and sewers should be kept in a clean, healthful condition, even if necessary to rebuild them. All manholes, cesspools, and catch basins should be inspected a. . cleaned and repaired where necessary. Petitions for the following improvements were filed before the old council and approved by them. These petitions should have your first consideration. The bricking of East Ad-’ ams street, South Third street and Fifth street, and there is an appropriation of $5,500 to pay the city’s assessment on these streets. There is also j. an approved petition for a sewer in the north patt of the city to be known at the David Steele sewer. All old ordinances have been type written from the city records and should be gone over by the present council and put in condition to be printed. After all corrections are made these ordinances should be printed and bound in book form so as i to have them in convenient form for reference by the city officials and members of the bar. Finally, it is my wish and hope that I this council will make a better record than any previous council and if at any time I can be of any assistance to them they have but to command me. CHARLES N. CHRISTEN. Mayor. FROM THE MANGER TO THE CROSS AT LYRIC TOMORROW. Commercing with the matinee tomorrow the yric theater will exhibit the most costly and greatest motion picture ever produced. The original Jso.o<H> production of the Kalem com- ' pany's masterpiece, "From-the Mnj ger to the Cross.” will be the attraci tion. This remarkable picture was i produced in authentic locations In Palestine and Egypt. It shows in ! moving form the life of Christ from ; the time he was horn in a manger nt Bethlehem to his crucifixion upon the cross at Mount Calvary. During the action of the five lieautiful reels over ono hundred and twenty-five magnifi cent scenes are displayed and a cum pany of over two thousand was required to properly produce tills publime, inspiring production. One hour and a half is required to exhibit the five reels. The matinee will start sharp at 1 o'clock and run continuously until 10 p. tn. laidies and children are requested to attend the matinee performances as capacity houses are looked for in the evening. The prlee will b« ten cents and this is the first time this wonderful production has ever been offered at these prices. Ini cities where it has been exhibited the prices have always been 35c. 35c and 50c. — O FOUND-Door key, inquire at thia oi fice. 4t3 FOR SALE -One folding gocart. in good condition; one l>aby jumper, good »• now; one electric dome. .In quire 913 N. 2nd St., 'phone 335. 4t3 WANTED Bookkeeper. bright. am bitions and competent. Good salary. 2IA-A, Hunte Mansur Building. Indianapolis, Ind. II

I OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN a I || _ _ — - PK ■ S One Half OFF One Half OFFI| tugw ________- -— — n| I il Hats and Caps sweater coats Cotton Underwear | I Ba ti . • U AOAff $ 7 - 50 Now $ 5 - 00 Yager Cotton fleece per garment ■ M Any Hat in the house 1-3 Off 500 •< 3.50 -LT 5 Mens $1 fleece union suit 75c ■ B $3.00 Hat $2.00 3.50 “ 2.50’ " . . ; B 2.00 “ 1.38 2.50 “ 1.75 Wqo indcrwear 11 H 1.50 “ 1.00 1.00 “ . .75 I O 1.00 “ .75 .50 “ .40 All Wool underwear 1-4 Off | ■ g Boys Knee Pants Boys Suits and Overcoats II ■ — JfcLi —— II U $ .50 Pants $ .40 . One lot Boys Suits 1-2 off ■ ■ I i.cV: ■■ A • ■ II 1.50 “ 1.15 Soys Overcoats 1-2 off g H -4 11 h Mens Suits and Overcoats 11 | MB * mens pants 11 All mens Suits and Overcoats 1-3 I' All mens trOUSCI’S at a re- 11 p °FF ■ ■'---e?;— duction of One lot mens overcoats 1-2 off 1$ r* * * r - . 4- I jH One lot mens suits 1-2 off 0 t Cflt H Dress Shirts Dress Gloves Night Shirts Leather Bags Bath Robes ■ HI $1.50 - $1.15 si.so - SI.OO $1,50 - SI.OO and Suit Cases and | nK 1.50 — .75 1.00 - .75 1.00 - .75 All leather good 20 Smoking jackets 1-2 .50 — .40 .50 - .40 , .50 - .40 per cent off price. I Lar mens Jeans Odd Vests Rain Coats Neckties | I g pants 50c All 2 hose § I B THIS IS STRICTLY A CASH SALE. NO GOODS CHARGED 11 I VANC E & BITE

FOR RENT—Front office rooms over interurban depot; vacated by Prosecutor Parrish, inquire ot A. I). Sut tie,. ssm FOR SALE OR TRADE Small well locate 1 residence. Will take vacant lot in exchange or sell on any term* suitable to purchaser. Inquire ot Frank Johnston, North Ist Street. 302t3 LOST Out ot automobile between Nine Mile house and Ft. Wayne city limits, a good raincoat. Finder, please call J. t>. Seilenieyer, Decatur, Indiana, and reverse charge*.. 300t.t

’ IXIST-Round sweet-grass work basket containing crocheting, between the F. V. Mills and J. S. Peterson ’ homes, last Friday. Finder return to I this office or to F. V. Mills grot eery. 30«t3 J FOUND-Child’s lur collar. Inquire t j at this office. • 38M3 Homemade sauerkraut, 15c quart at i: Fullenkamp s. .lodt.l FOR SAIJC-On, <>ak side board. and one book case; cost *3O. Will sell , at a bargain. Call kbit, or Hl Adanul [street. 212

-•FOR SALE— Fine young Jersey cow. i, giving milk. Call ’phone (M. 216 1 FOR RENT —Good fivu room house at * j corner of Seventh and Madison street*, inquire of Charles Seiner al ’-Kether's cigar factory. iMtktf WANTED TO RENT—A farni. fur ntshed one dc-tred. Will r« at let I ■ share of grain or by month. Small I lamlly. Addr<-:.s or call at this I office. 3t3 I LOST—Pocket*wiok cutiLtlnhtg a ih, 'I of money. Finder, fitetse return to tills office and receive reward. 291tf

FOR StLE-Nlce ruau. < IF nation, ■ and potted plants. A fine . i4l<eti<->, of gold Bah also.—Moavit Grecuhoub. Company. 397 ts FOUND -Pair of ether rimmed spectacles, Saturday, corner of ),( sud Madison street, by John Ew eIL Owner can get same at ti oflee. ' FOR SALE Seven pur, Hooded early haxhed Whit. Wyandottroosters.- Mrs. C. m. Myer* R- R It, fl ml house ea-1 nf tank e> Prablo pike. nts

HAIR CUT 15c <»■ and after Pnnuaf' ’ * *’ 1 Fr»nk Hower’s nar.ier *1 I ' «><it, outh of tntgrurhau • l " 1 ■ i IB l <pi I MEN WANTEI' I<> I'hA »f !, < «>«r ntereat In Adams count* l cut vountiaa. Salary <•? ‘i R |>'“ioa. Addrmo* Llm>»ln OU 'Uwltnd. Ohio. S j