Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 1, Decatur, Adams County, 25 March 1916 — Page 2

DAILY DEMOCRAT jgiiiM— '■«"■ .MB I Ir ' r *Mg Puhllshta *»•»» •****• tuaM —lf Thelleratut |trr..«»ai i t .mpa»' LtW • •a.4MMte*A« JO mN m. I’m Wee*, to •to*’* »• ***• Per Ta* to aae»w ......... .•»•* Per Meath, to JI •tote Per Year, to *•** .•••.••••••• Oto Single lopiaa ..••••••••••*...1 **M* AdrertUrtM •*•* to*** •* applicant*. Eaiered al Ito PwutoMe* ■ tnwa**. ndiaaa. as e*e*4«to*e toaitar Another wee* ta* ■*!*»< ato>« and ao far there **•* tew* to to* nite atepa tab«* toward a centennial rsdeteatM* tth* M ttaww data we ar* •**■ la *** toaMM* thia very i*|**laM ***M M Mdto dto d»n I Uh® told *»*«♦ **M

Tboau* Tm»»h te IB* to» »to be »pp«'iubU la *ll • ******* I* Ito United Mlatra ****i* ***** Ito *1 hundred y**r* tto> ***** *M to** <*• of th* anta* ItotoM Nmmm tor W. Caitort ten—-4 A**m* tetai Bright »u ****ll*4 i* IMI **4 A* vpli A. Wright ••• 1 ato A O*IM F Morton 4*4 la !•?» tad tea •*-«*• ror vs* T*nid W * «w*ta** *lta tall aynunor* d tb* W»h**b a firm state■•id* *a<**«ato ’te**w * to* Stat* BMrM An«<w* Marl M la cctnplait.t* of «i* ■ **4**** *Hk y* them t«< to* a* M •«*»»*» to MMM it ta i*w* «****> mm to to stunted The ibu* Uto* *u*d> *at| iMMt *tnhu*i* to Ito <*•» toan.j It the iterate < r—yilawi f»M» Terre vtoto. stole ■ tototort I inc*, appears I* toe* tea* to* to* I fraud It la m rrtr aad at Gary that bmm d Ito aewtodtow w »lk-<«d. and if T*-r* Masi* *** hm» I to a total of ***** aaa** toto* tang- r Bade Ito t***e* *4 Ito to** of atom, it at* to *etoa*H > * ••• i tallied Fbft WaFße llraUM* According to tto ato r>. < published tto toM •««* at tb«* ***th • there wore a* 4**** n * ib» Cattle tenia and *atM"m *1 teetit* I Hout appeutltuatrl* t** **UM* dal I lar*. If UtW • •<• I* toftfe M tto ft* I »tort* • oto IUmI tto* they *bu*«*4 to** ttoMI a toHMtoto 1 thuuwiM dotiafw fiwti Ib tot uuto I lion Thu tto* •*-!> 1 cent of the wmw to*f» gm* tto •» I pen** of raatutig tto <Hy, **4 ! ®tAl*’ The tHjbof BMMrty Sftft nodwtit pvt* I *w*y And N*< tn Mt amwi* I tian to other gtow Tto ambo per . c**nUdt* will Apply ii* ••$ dtp IB tn J duui Xfw Cb«U» TIBMB — Mn 8 H Wmd* ggg ihlrr, o. frotr j thraay* «to city U» I day no their »«y t u toMtoto to *»• |

WE are mw sfowag ifo Hf F '[ FT " Spriag sot of Uothag J G’ [' of the celebrated Nkhaeb Abe Stem & Co. Rochester. N. T. ’*.£>< For quality and workman- '< jfh| ship thin line la nnaurpaaa- T A ed for the price. ■Bk Call and inspect our line of f worifab and cauimem in I this line and you will find that we ran nave you mon- . i f j nI _ ey on your Spring Suit and 11 iH at the aamc time give you f? • plenty of snap and quality. L&I ■!.. ■■!' r Our Spring line of Mundhcim and StcUon Hat* b the most complete in the city. $2.00 $3.00 $4.00 The Myers-Dailey Company.

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I O'*.a a• c SBMBißooh IB** claim Bm I *4O o*t ohmrp Bowsaw* ■ «»»*• *NMM ItteM - lerft thie tn»ru to* tad 'Keto, •tor* «to* will b* * I MW* toto Ik* toMtowte* of MIM Tk* ***•*.'#* to*’ twit la tod tour • e«todto «*■-» M«w Ctasrto* Cooper. Mrs. i*to«» e* Cto«*s*«M Mr* Frank Aur *M «MI Mto ttowv* Hile Ism evee to< |«w*m tto toto»wi«M erwial rwi*wetototo« •«*• to***l*4 CartukIM*» to Uto ******* blue. y*V »•*. ••*•*, s»n'U* mml vwd . wwrw gtv4MB t <«* • 'WMnoWmmmmo am Cowxtm »• wto Wrtitto* i*rehr of UnIto li i« Mtoil* «•«• a <tto» Mrtbday dintod ***** >* nil ftoj *■»«• fur Mr.

YtaM* *ton to* •**• Mr and Mrs. U*vi Mwwmm wto <*U4Mto Kitol. Klien. !*•» *M Mar*. Mr* «tor*«e Mumu* •M OMMMMto*. into* and Modwatrr W» tort M** Ctototo* I Wake of Ito .•ato*. Mr «*4 Mre Harr* Jat haoa c,f .rwe »’»* totoard B<hnepp , tod eeto «t tak W*rtL and Mlae Ixila M» Me* Mr* T ft Baker and totoftto* *® Ito** ar--tv*d for * visit wtto Ms weetor. Mr* C. R Hamtnell. I aßnl BsMy. Tto Wewsto Mmsl N Mi.-* and Mil--1 ton* Isto-toto *4l tibhs afternoon for thatonee* *•>*. ehwe they will teto **•«* towetor atol ahwter. Mr and W»w CbelßM* Wtodtatl «ta> Wef* mar ohm «toto *M* Tteewda* Mr* NlbI * •** (kwMNVto Mm* Merle John I alniß

AM* Mhtoekie Krvea left tkla after mm toe * - »•••■ ********* ».1’ i eto*4 h*e **to wert • ilk relative*. CAM Ml OikM.SkCO. i tee t»de«ee to C**.« WMi.am Bar «..«•< *• Tasto.. t- * « to* *Bkto*l WOl i*m tteruard had ekav «■** * *vM tea* at t*r Randall item*. *tato Wars*. wto» *a» <*ar*ed •«B to* toeto a* Mr Mandell's *au-k. i **e dwemanend tkto weeramd w*. :> tke I "*a* tawand to flvMhd* tuple in tke I wwtotoar *■***« Tk*r* •'*no rv idence to .wweeto to* ***** M to said rvftc*c tobcc. neikto eaM tor farm I will told a j **ato end* as *a* d. m. Z miles sew*tt »<f Vtatewam* S mttoa ***t of Curryi*Mtok *d I ana* SUM* aad t miles north !«d tosadwra*. w* Tkamday. Mar. h to. I i*Mk ewaatodtetonß aa !• o clock a. n> •to tot to* tad **»«****♦*. to-wit: Four i Head *f M***ms On* klack work j * nan* to ***** «M wwddht Ida*; *ay toevtad »*4C. S year* old. a awed iw*ds*>T, *a* dmfl cwtt. caning I ***** aM. ka* drotatoctot coanlnd I »«*re add Ftowwa** Head of Cattle: i.wema** m**, «*db s*M *y side; y«*a** tortov ***• e*M *y side, Jerne* de* to eadf MMb of April; red •se. k* tewto to eprvne; heifer, fresh «■**. • atawti toatows; tow, Rpifer. tree* to ****• *••**. rn*ua< S years edd« todtor. «*u*ta*a I year old; 2 «*Hw*. ****** I pear eM: heifer ***M*d 2 paars add. toaa* ia aprms Taade* M>wd of Itupe Threw Q |. c. tawod —ea pw drwi of May; full ktaMdad r*d«*M**d t»**er. pts first of Mar • toad *o**di *M*. will pi« ****. t aknaaa «**»*•• to ra*tat«r.

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80ES TO CHICAGO A. C. Lawrence Sells Electrical Supply Store to Schafer hardware Co. TAKES A POSITION With Western Electrical Co. »n ’ hicago-—Will Move family There. A C. 1 .aurones, who has been in bu- ii.’ss here tor two years, has sold his .•i.Hirhai supply and fixture store ■ - the Moser gallery to the Schafer • i;»r<ware company. Mr. Lawrence will leave tonight for Toledo, Ohio, tor it visit before going to Chicago. » I ■ >«■ he has taken a position with the- Western Electrical company. Mr. rence will move his family tQ Chic ano. H< has been in the city two years. h;<visir purchased the electrical supl»ly stove from the Parent boys. The Schafer company will move th«- »•!'- ness to their store and incorporate it therewith.

TWO SHIPS SUNK BY SUBMARINES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON3) i "he -.Miuie time a fountain of water - ■ •> <i c.’ cr the side of the ship. BULLETIN. Washington, March 25, —(Special to Daily Democrat) —The Dominion liner HnKliwhman has been torpedoed. The ' e and place were not given out, bivt it is known that several Americans w«-r«» on hoard and may be lost. COURT HOUSE NEWS. T, rough action taken today in the • ir< uit < yurt. Freeman and Cora Evan » have legally adopted Wavie May. a . hild they have had in their home for the past fourteen years, as their le**l he r. A marriage license was issued to !! r.*ru Wj'.twer, born March 29, 1893, -■ of John Wittwer, to wed Ruth X’»»-rta Schug, born July 8, 1894. dau*l ter of William Schug. In the Caleb Andrews estate, the" pvt it ton for sale of real estate was ri.cnted. Eleven-ninetieths interest •»■»« ordered sold at private sale with- < >ut notice for cash, and deed for *an»«» was reported and approved. The ’■• raainder is to be sold after notice. 1» B Erwin was appointed guardian ad litem for three minor defendants who fatie-d to appear. The petition of Catherine Butcher, guardian of Elizabeth Butcher, to sell ward's real estate, was sustained. E. F Arnold and Charles M. Brown were appointed apraisers. The sale is to i • private without notice for cash at **C laaa than the appraisement.' A marriage license was issued yesterday to Clyde Beery, lineman, born November 21. 1390, son of Reuben lt.-« ry. to wed Esther Schrank, born S« pletnber 14, 1895, daughter of Benjatuin Schrank. K*Md estate transfers: Wilfred S. et al to John T. Hocker, east half of lot 4. Monroe. $150; Isaac l» hrnan et al. to Fred Bentz, part lot 3’»3. JlOsl-; Milo Sales et al. to Chas, itontz. 77 acre*. Hartford tp., S9OOO. Roy Fetters, farmer, born October 31. 1*97. sea ui August Fetters, was tcr inied license to marry Wilma Mur--Ito Aebout, born March 24, 1896, and r of Abe Bebout. The damage case of James Rice vs. C 2. R. & 1. raiireud, et al, was dismiss- *<’ and the coats paid

further italics were made in the r..«v ot The State on the Relation of i’l •• Erie Stone Company vs. J. Leoi- « d Otsk. el a! and lite care reset for April 14. WHliam Miller, defendant, in a di v<«rc«< suit, was ordered to pay to ths iHaiutlff. Cecil Miller, the sum of for her use, within ten days. Messrs. C. B. Daly of Winchester and Strait of Hartford City, state ac- • onatants. have completed their work h< r< They returned to their homes ■ h‘» afternoon Mrs. De.iy was here i with her husband. I o MRS. A. P. BEATTY COMING. ■ County Treasurer George Kinzle wilt leave tonight for Chicago, where »>•- v. 11l meet Mrs. Kinzle's mother, Mr*. A. P. Realty, who is coining from !>>-> Mninec. fcvtt. to make her home h«-re. She has been with her sons at Moines, but the climate there is not producing the desited benefit to h«T health, hence her return here. 14. . health remains about the same. Democrat Want Ads Pay.

CALL FOR STATE CONVENTION. To the Democrats of Indiana and all Those Who Desire to Co-operate with Them: By virtue of the primary election law enacted by the sixty-ninth general assembly of the state of Indiana and approved by the governor March 8, 1915 (acts 1915 page 359, chapter JOSX and in pursuance to the "ruler for the government and regulation of the democratic jarty in Indiana,” adopted by the democratic state comniitee of Indiana on July 22, 1915. the democratic party of the state of Indiana. and all who desire to co-operate with them, are invited to meet in delegate convention at Tomlinson hall, in the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, on Wednesday, April 26, 1916, for the purpose of adopting a platform, selecting presidential electors, delegates and alternate delegates to the democratic national convention, and of nominalnig candidates for United States and governor, if no nomination is made at the primary election to be held on March 7, 1916, and for nominating the folowing state officers, to-wit: Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of State. Auditor of State. Treasurer of State. Attorney General. Reporter Supreme Court. Superintendent of Public Instruction. Chief Bureau of Statistics. One Judge of the Supreme Court for Second District. One Judge of the Supreme Court for Third District. One Judge of the 4.pp -ute Court ’or the First Disrti L The convent'ju will I,e composed of I, delegates a-;portioxie,. among the several counties of the state as follows: First District—Gibson county, 16; Pike, 10; Posey, 13; Spencer, 11; Vanderburg, 41; Warrick, 11. Second District —Daviess county, 13; Greene, 17; Knox, 23; Martin, 7; Monroe, 11; Morgan, 12; Owen, 8; Sullivan, 18. Third District —Clark county, 19; Crawford. 7; Dubois, 15; Floyd, 18; Harrison, 10; Lawrence, 12; Orange, 10; Perry, 10; Scott, 5; "Washington. 11.

Fourth District —Bartholomew county, 14; Brown, 4; Dearborn, 14; Decatur, 11; Jackson, 13; Jefferson, 11; Jvnningg, 8; Johnson, 13; Ohio, 3; Ripley, 12; Switzerland. 7. Fifth District —Clay county, 16; Hendricks, 11; Parke. 10; Putnam, 13; Vermillion, 9; Vigo, 47. Sixth District-f-Fayette county, 8; Franklin, 11; Hancock. 12; Henry. 13; Rush, 11; Shelby, 17; Union, 3; Wayne, 17. Seventh District —Marion county, 110. Eighth District —Adams county, 15; Delaware, 22; Jay, 14; Madison, 31; Randolph, 10; Wells. 12. Ninth District —Boone county, 15; Carroll. 11; Clinton, 16; Fountain, 11; Hamilton, 12; Howard, 13; Montgomery, 19; Tipton, 11. Tenth District —Benton county, 7; Jasper, 6; Lake, 25; Newton, 5; Porter, 7; Tippecanoe, 21; Warren, 4; White, 10. Eleventh District—Cass county. 21; Blackford, 8; Grant, 22; Huntington. 16; Miami, 16; Pulaski, 7; Wabash, 12. Twelfth District—Allen county, 41; DeKalb. 15; Lagrange, 6; Noble, 14; Steuben, 6; Whitley, 11. Thirteenth District —-Elkhart, 22; Fulton, 10; Kosciusko, 14; Laporte, 23; Marshall, 14; Starge, 6; St. Joseph. 36. T0ta1—1,363. The delegatee from the respective counties composing the several congressional districts Svill meet Tuesday. April 25, 1916. at seven o’clock p. m.,'at the following places: First District—State House, room 83. second floor. Second District —State House, room 11, first floor. Third District—State House, room 12, first floor.

Fourth District—State House, room 41, first floor. Fifth District—State House, room f 91, third floor. 1 Sixth District —State House, room r 55, second floor. Seventh District—Court House, criminal court room. Eighth District—State House, room - 15, first floor. u Ninth District —State House, room 50, second floor. Tenth District—State house, room 120. third floor. Eleventh District —State house, room c 27, first floor. ’ Twelfth Disrtict—State house, ! room 99, third floor. Thirteenth district—State House, room 112, third floor. At each of such meetings the fol- ■ lowing officers and members of com- ■ mi I. tees will be selected, viz.: One member of the committee on , rules and permanent organization. One member of the committee on credentials. One member of the commi*|ot on resolutions. One vice president of the convention. One assistant secretary of the con- i vention.

One presidential elector and contingent elector. Two delegates to the nat ion ■ volition. fhp/naTwo alternate delegates t tlonal conventt*i. The committee on rules an 1 nent organization will r w 371, Denison hotel immedsa ' the adjournment of district ffl j The committee on credendale w -meet in Room 372. Denison hotel, i. medaitely after the adjornment district meetings. The committee on resohit'on* meet in room of ordinary, Deniw hotel, immediately after adjournment of district meetings. The convention will meet on P - 26, 1916, at 9 o'clock a. m., 10 ™' Union hall io receive pf commltees, f -r th i adoption of a plat form, the selection of dele,ra"es-at-large and alterr ates -large w we national convention, the se.eet.jn c presidential electors and contingea electors, and tae nomination of candidates. Witness my hand and eeal ‘-his 5. day of January, 1916. BERNARD KORBLY, Attest: chairman ' A. C. SALLEE, Secretary.

AT THE CHURCHES BAPTIST CHURCH. 9:15, Biffle school; Clarence E. Bell, superintendent. 10 ; 30, mor-Uug worship; theme, “Want.” 6:15, Young People’!' meeting. 7:00, evening worship; theme, I "Revealing.” 7:30, Monday evening the official board will hoi 1 its regular monthly meeting. A full attendance is desired. 7:30 Wednesday evening is the hour of our mid week prayer and praise service. .■ 2:30, Wednesday alfnioon the Ladies’ Mission circle will hold their monthly meeting rt the cli’ircl'.. A splendid program has been prepared and all the ladies o' the church ami their friends are cordially Invited. 2:30 Thursday afternoon the Ladies’ Aid circle will meet with Mrs. S. E. Shamp, Mercer avenue. A hearty welcome, good fellowship and a message to all worshipers. FLOYD G. ROGERS, Minister. ZION REFORMED CHURCH. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; M. Kirsch, superintendent German preaching service, 10:30 a. m.; theme, “Die Salbung , Jesu in Betanien.” Christian Endeavor services. 6:15; topic, "Great Home Missionaries." Leader, Lulu Gerber. English se, vice. 7:ou p. m. Annual thank offering service, in charge of the Woman’s Missionary society. The pastor will present the needs of a domestic science building at North Japan college and the Girls' School in China. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. L. W. STOLTE, Pastor.

EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m ; L. Baumgartner, superintendent. At 10:15 baptismal service and reception of members into the church. Preaching at 7:00 p. m. Y. P. A. at 6:15; Mrs. Rilling leader. Subject. ‘‘Great Home Missionaries.” Special missionary offering at tne morning service. Mid-week service, Wednesday evening at 7:15. The public is invited to attend these services. J. H. RILLING, Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 9:15, Sabbath school. 10;30, morning worship; sermon subject, “Cleansed by Faith.” 7:00, the Christian Endeavor will! not hold Its six o’clock service but will have charge of the service at seven o clock. See the program elsewhere in this paper.

A hearty welcome for al! at al services. JAY C. HANNA, Pastor. CHRISTIAN CHURCK Bible bchool, 9:15 a. m.; B. Frark Kern, superintendent. Preaching and communion at 10: i a. m.; theme, “'The Disciple’s Cree<.” Junior Endeavor, 2:30 p. m.; Kmnoth David, leader. Senior Endeavor, 6:00 p. m .; Florence Lichstensteiger, leader. Evening worship, 7:00 o’clock. The Adams county convention of Christian churches bolds its first !es . sion on M l a y at 7:15 p. u . \’ eg . sions Tuesday a- 9:15 a. m., 1:30 an c 7:15 p. m. Every member and especially every teacher and officer should attend these meetings. BENJAMIN BORTON, Pejtcr. FIRST METHODIST"CHURc "|. 9 : 00 a. m. Sunday school. 10:15 a. m„ morning worship. v s tbj lermon by the pastor. Theme dim that Overcometh.’’ ' I I

1:30 p. n Junior League. 6:00 p. a , 1- pwerth i i gU e, <1 Miss Grace Bu ler. 7:00 p. r .. .tacreu aopj 9C r V i< led by the 'hoir. uirevted by Mkj Kathryn Eg > A cordial ve:c. uc is extended to al l. D. T. 9r ST. F AftY’B CHijRCH?“~ Low mass, 7:30 High mass, 5:30 Christian dttacrinw z.fgi. The way of the c'< -h and benediction, 2:30. During the loly season <,* way of the crost will be rr.ide instead of the regular Sunday afternoon verper service. REV. J. A. SWETS. Pastor. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. Sunday sehcol, 9:15 a, Pat Etnuion i of South Bond, Ind., will speak a t -.0:30 a. m. Rev. Harma i v ftl preacji at Union Chapel at 10; 10 a. m. A. mass abating for men only at 2:30 p m. Pi.t Emmons will address the men. . Christian E ideavol «i. «-15 p. m. At 7:30 P» . Emmons v/ilt preaeh. The publk is cordially invited to all these aer? ces. In the evf iitg, come early, as wc cannot assure you a seat, as the housfe will be crowded early. T. H. HARMAN. D, D., pastor. ZION LUTMERAirCHURCH. English ser rice Sunday morning at 9:15. Fourth lenlen service Friday evening at 7: 15 c "dock. s Quarterly meeting next Sunday at 2 o’clock p. in. A. W. HINZ Pastor. 7 GR!,ATGENEIuf (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) other to ; t. They will simnk vote for Tom Taggart because he is Tom Taggart tccause he is clean and honest, Leca-.se they know he. has unusual ability of a high order, and because they know he will make one of the biggest men when it conies to serving the country ably andowell who has ever sat in the United States senate. “Thu- .sands of men of all political parties men who have been in tcuch with t; e situation and the truth. « i vote V r Tom Taggart for one reason if f no other. They will support nim its,de (heir parties as ;/ to th> campaign of abuse and unfairness that bus been waged against him ’ir :;.any years by personj <jvi.J have served a selfish motive. "I lo iot believe the people of In diaua will allow him to decline to become a eajioidate. When he takes_ his east it will not take .laiiy months for the people of the country to dis- ■ eve that he is a power among Ins asso dates and that he wiii uot only be o i the right side of great questions but that he will have others with hi-”

ATTEND FUNERAL. N r. and Mrs. Arthory Wertzberger left this afternoon for Cecil to atten<! the funeral of their brother-in-law Charles Brothers, which will be hell tomorrow. lie was about fortyfive years old and his wife is a siste 1 of Mrs. Wertzberger. HKNRY CLAY BARNABEE—MAS ’ TER OF MIRTH IN MUSIC America’s Msst<?r of M’rth is the loving title p ven to Henry Clay liar.-..' n rbee, known :n American and Ear. rope as one of the most active singers of opera roles of his time. H vras the original sheriff of Nottingh .m in Rob a Hood,” and player Sir Jo iieph Po ter u "Pinafore," the first ime it was resented in Amer/ja. He 'vis for over sixty years k ,jwr. ss the. on <y man who could Fong The p ork Leg” end the ballad ‘O Loving Trust Ou ’’ written tar hits by -'-ttset. 'lie (Anions S' -I’, aftar v;ar began playing ’ ith the Bosttn ■ team company and later began I’is ■ •.rk as an entertamter, making a cir euit of minor cities nnd towns, containing music and demlamations- Mr. H nabee was a leading spirit of the old Boston Idaal Opera company, which continue J for many years a? one of the most popular musica orpinizatidbs ever known to American opra lovers, in later life he retained tis pplendid quality of voice still sieging many of th-.- songs which he made famous. ”O Loving Heart, Trust <w,” and others of the Barnal-ee songs are to be found in that beautiful volumeHeart -'Jongs”, now being dis; t ' li bj thiy. payer. Look elsewhere for tile coupon giving the terms to -cr readers. y ELECTA BALTZELL. s prepared to make out your inertgars txemotion. ,?un» to the audito s office where yen can see with y u* own eyes that it is properly filed, •'hy time during March or April Aa taw requires. to May 1f.he Morris Co - * special for Mo* s ' day, in south window, 24c shades, 19c.