Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1916 — Page 2

DAILY DEMOCRAT PBkimhMi F**«y av«nink «»c»pt •Ht*4av by The Decatur Democrat Company IOHR H. HBLLBft.'.v....-President ABTHUB B. HOLTHOUBE, ieoretery Subscription Rates. Per Week, by carrier 1# coots Per Tear, by carrier > sw) Per Month, by mall «6 cents Per Tear, by mall * 3 B 0 Byale Copies » cents Advertising rates mads known on application. Entered at the Postoffice In Decatur, Indiana, as second-class matter. Election day at least up to press time was a very quiet event in this city where live only peacable people. Have you voted? if you haven’t you should do so within the next hour. This is an important election and every good citizen should cast his vote. Mr. Wilson deserves your support. The election returns will be thrown upon a screen opposite this office tonight. The news from over the country will be received over a direct wire and the result flashed upon a curtain across the street. The campaign which closes at six o’clock this, evening when the last vote is in has been the most strenuous since 1896 and jt is believed that the vote in the United States will ba by tar the largest ever cast. The election will be over tomorrow. ’Let's get down to business. Let’s boost Decatur and make it a better town in which to live. We can do it if we expend the same amount of energy and keep at it as we have in the campaign. Well hurry if you havn’t voted. Another two hours and the big event will be over except for the counting of the votes and yelling. Every citizen should vote. It is the greatest privilege of an American citizen. If you havn’t voted do it now. The campaign is over, the big vote has been cast and the verdict will be returned tonight. This officewhas arranged to receive complete returns from the county, state and nation and you are invited to mingle with the crowd at the Daily Democrat, no difference what your politics. t The Indianapolis Star came out this morning with a very weak explanation of the story that Mr. Prendergast introduced Roosevelt in New York Saturday night as the next secretary of state, saying that the announcement was male by a gallery fan, but the original story came in their regular story and is most likely just what happened. The Waring Glove company is one of the excellent concerns of Decatur. Well managed, good treatment of employes. a careful eye on details has made the company one of the strongest in the entire country. The announcement that December 1, they will go on a nine-hour basis and will increase wages fifteen to twenty per cent shows a progressiveness that is bound to win and proves why they have done so.

IMPERIAL UNION SUITS in cotton ribbed and wool. Drop seat cr closed crotch. This undewear has a National reputation and we guarantee every garment. SI.OO, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 THE MYERS-DAILEY COMPANY

1 3 li DOINGS IN SOCIETY WEEK'S SOCIAL CALENDAR. Tuesday. Foreign Mission Auxiliary—Reformed Parsonage. Tri Kappas*—Mrs. Jessie Helm. Reformed Missionary—Mrs. L. W. Stolte. Royal Neighbors’ District Convention. Afternoon Club- Mrs. Ben Knap.te. Presbyterian Missionary--Mrs. John Schug. Wednesday. C. L. of C.Anniversary—K. of C. hall. Helping Hand Special MeetingReformed S. S. Room. St. Vincent de Paul—Mrs. A. Kohne. Shakespeare —Mrs. Emma Daniel. Historical Guest A.ternoon—Mrs. S. E. Hite. Thursday. Ladies Bibls Class—Mrs. Robert Case. Baptist Aid—Mrs. F. G. Rogers. Euterpean Club —Mrs. Jesse Dailey. Methodist Missionary— Mrs. Di.n Sprang. Evangelical Ladies' Aid—Mrs. I d Whitright. Friday. Philathea Class—Mrs. Martin Go's. Saturday. Evangelical Parcels Post Sale — Hower & Baker. Fame usually comes to those who are thinking about something else. —Holmes. The "Faithful Followers’’ class >f Mt. Tabor M. E. Sunday School met in their regular monthly class meeting on the evening of Nov. 3rd., at the home of the class president. Miss Ora Gilpen. Meeting was called to or-1. r by the president. Opened by song service and prayer by Mrs. Elson. Scripture lesson read by Rachel Spring '.r, roll call by sec’y. was responded to by Bertha Trootner, Mae Funk, Mary Colter. Florence Koos, Lucy and Gia uy Bunner. Rachel. Maud and Mabel Springer and Ora Gilpen, with Mrs. Elson. Leona Dailey, Lonise Colter and Xariffa Brodbeck as guests for the evening. Class dues amounted to •56c. This was followed by a short pro ram. A social hour was next in order, with several contests in which prizes were won by Lucy Runner, Mabel Springer and Xariffa Brodbeck. Light refreshments were served hv the hostess, assisted by I>eona Dailey. The guests departed at a late hour, having fully enjoyed the evening. The next meeting will be held on evening of Dec. Ist., at the home of Mrs. Mae Funk in Bobo. Mrs. C. U. Dorwin and daughter, Mrs. Jack Church and son, Clayton, were guests of Mrs. Al Purdg at dinner last evening. Mrs. Church was formerly Miss Mayme Dorwin. She and her son are now here visiting. Th ?y have resided at Los Angeles, Cal., but Mr. Church will now locate either in Tennessee or Florida. While here they are guests of her brother W. R. Dorwin and family. The Foreign Mission Auxiliary of the Reformed church will jneet at the parsonage this evening at 7.30 o’clock.

The Willing Workers' class of the Calvary Sunday school met for their regular monthly class meeting on last Friday evening at the Calvary church five miles east of the city. The meeting was opened by singing, "Earnest Workers.” and reading of the ninetyfirst Psalm, followed by short sentence prayers by each member. The roll call showed every member present, each responding with a Scripture quotation and paying of the regular dues. A short business session preceded a well prepared program, consisting at songs, readings, recitations and a question bor in which each one took an active part, making , a very interesting and ' instructive' part of the meeting. The questions were such that every young lady, should be interested in as a means of i helping to form ideal Christian char- ! actors. The collection of class dues. 1 birthday offering*, with a special contribution from visitors present amounted to $2.06. The next meeting will be held at the) home of the teacher. Mrs. E. W. Jackson, on December 7th. —Contributed. A most enjoyable party was the reunion of the Wagoner family held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peterson near Monroe Sunday. Those present were; Mrs. Frank Martz, Nick Wagoner and family. Fred Wagoner' and family, Ves Baker and family. Col-1 onel Foreman anfl family, Joe Hunter, and wife, Floyd Hunter and Miss Kmi, Fred Kit sori and Rose Wagoner. RoyBaker and faTnily. Vai Snell and family. Tom and Frank Niblick, Elmer Moser, John Francis Ceraldo. A company es neighbors called at the home of Ex-county Assessor Geo. Gentis last evening to give a farewell surprise for his daughters. Mrs E«ta Liddy and daughter. Mildred; and

Miss Eola Gentis, the family being' about to move from the neighborhood after an eight years’ residence there.[ The party met nt the D. V. Steele home and went in a body to the Gentis home, wherri they spent a social evening. There was an old fashioned taffy pulling and buttered pop corn and cracker jack were also provided for refreshments. The party included' Mesdames John Bolinger, D. V. Steele' James Hurst, George Appleman Chas.* Steele, James Hoagland. Minerva Wil-, klnson, L. W. Frank, Henry Geniis and son, Alph Gentis and son, Miss-J es Grace Hurst. Ada Stevens and J<m- | sie Magley. The Gentis family nrs resided here since coming front Linn | Grove on Mr. Gentis* election to the county office. They are ideal nef :h---bors and the community regrets to, lose them. Their moving is made necessary on account of the purchase of the residence by Homer Andrews. I The Gentis family will probably move; to the Sol Linn residence, ns soon as it can be vacated by the McDowells. | Mrs. McDowell is ill of typhoid fever. and hence their vacation of the Linn home to go to the John Falk residence has been somewhat delayed. The Delta Theta Tau at the home I of Miss Vera Clark last evening dc-j cided to take up a literary study ,’ id • at the meeting at the home of Mrs. Herman Ehinger in two weeks, Miis ( Matilda Berling will have a paper on "The Poets of Indiana.” The soror- ' Ry’s charity woYk was discussed a', the meeting also. The Loyal Workers of jie Evangelical church will meet Thursday even-1 ing with Mrs. Roy Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers of North' Second street entertained at dinner. Sunday* for Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Pettit. Helen Pease Mr. and Mrs. Hear. , Knodle and daughter. Convoy, Ohio. I In the afternoon, they enjoyed a visit to the sugar factory. The James Hurst and Jesse Hurst, families were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ' John Haggard southeast of the city at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Mary Eley had a very fine paper on “Thrift Through Conservation of Resources” for the Research club.' when Mrs. P. G. Hooper was hostess yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Starrier and Mrs. J. F. Arnold were guests. | Mrs. E. S. Moses will have the paper next Monday when Mrs. R. D. Myers will be hostess. — Mr. and Mrs. John Wechter and, sen. Muri; Mr. and Mrs. James Far-' risil and somS. Bideford and Lester, of. near Willshire. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs I Harve Beerv and children, Beulah.' I Helen, Robert and Richard, of near Peterson. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stoutenberry and granddaughters,, May and Helen Stoneburner, of near , Honduras, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mis. William A. Myers and sons. Roy and Russell. A good din-; ner and a social time were enjoyed by all. The Royal Neighbors of Mom > formed the first delegation that ar- 1 rived for the Royal Neighbors district meeting this morning. The party in-' eluded Mesdames Forest Andrews.' James Kessley, John Crist, Dick Haggard. Will Martz, Maggie Dulin, Em- ■ est Busche, Libbie Hendricks, Halberstadt. The Ladies’ Bible Class will meet witji Mrs. Robert Case Thursday evening. A good program has been arrange ! for the meeting of the Methodist Woman's Home Missionary society cn Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Dan Spring who will have as her assirtants, Mrs. C. D. Lewton end Mrs. John Vail. Rev. F. F. Thornburg had no sooner arrived home from the front than be was called upen to perform a wedding at the Methodist parsonage. This took place at five o’clock Saturday evening and the principles were Carl Hower and Miss Ada Hakes. Mrs. Fred Schafer entertained at luncheon last evening for Mrs. John Garard, Toledo. O.; Miss Marguerite Gerard; Mrs. Beecher Meibers and daughter Georgia. WANTED—To clean your wall paper,! cisterns, carpets* and stoves, white wash out houses, cellars, etc.—J. C. Coverdale. Phnne 210 145tf.

Rar* destroy nearly a biUtoft dollar* worth of food and property every year. CUT yver ft ran and mice and Mopyaar les* wtth RM CORN ~ It i* aafe <0 a«e. D««dly to rats but harmless to human beings. Rat* timply dry up. No odor whatever. Valuable booklet in each can. How to Dettroy Raw.’* 4 25e. 50c and $1 .00. Io Fcad. Hardware, Druf < 4 aad GeasfaJ Store*. ' p The Holthouse Drug Co., Decatur. Wm. F. J*ebker, Preble. George I. Davl*. Plea*ant Milla.

MAKING COLLEGE PRACTICAL I ' New Experience* Will Be Added to the Ordinary Curriculum. The college student of other days 1 lived in a little world of his own apart from the real world about him. i Nor was the course of study designed Ito fit one for practical life. The Good , Government club of Williams college 1 is an excellent example of the new i spirit that has entered our colleges and universities, Charlton Bates Strayer writes in Leslie’s. One function of the club is to secure prominent speakers on various social and ' political problems. The second atm, and much more important of the two, is a system of practical community» service through committees. At Wil- , liamstown this has meant the assistance of neighboring farmers in apple raisiL and in forestry, the investigation bf water and milk supply, the ■ instruction of foreigners in the customs and ideals of the country, work1 ing for prohibition, law enforcement and town improvement, and helping boys through the "Big Brother” movement. The young man who gets four years of this sort of experience in connection with academic training will be a bigger man than his predecessors, and will justify his superior training by better service in the community and the state. BOY’S RIGHT TO WHISTLE inalienable Prerogative of Youth, and, Anyway, It Is Useless to Try to Stop Him. As to the oflioe boys, messenger boys, grocery boys and boys of many other merchandises that are delivered at our houses every day—well of course, they all whistle. The man who never whistles is not unknown, 'but no possible rewafd could bring to light a specimen of the genus boy who doesn’t. It's an inalienable right of, boyhood to whistle; it Is handed down to him with his disposition, his freckles, his pugnacity and all those .things that so remind unkind people, on occasions, of his father. When father was a boy he whistled; and, now that the boy has taken the old man's place, w hy, the boy whistles. It’s perfectly logical that the boy should whistle —and, of course, a boy never is anything but logical. So let us all figure the same way the poet did when he requested the boy who whistled at his work. For otherwise no boy would be there to do ‘the work. And let’s spread that mantle of charity along the years so as to take in the men who whistle, too. Don't sneer at them ; don't strangle the soul of music as it strives to attain expression from f their puckered lips. Don’t —but what’s the use of saying "don’t try to stop them?” It can't bo done, anyway. Wonders of Coal Tar. ’ In tiie American Magazine Albert W. Atwood says: “Although modern high explosives require vast quantities of nitric acid, 'sulphuric acid and alcohol, the basic ingredient of most is a derivative of ■ coal tar, which in turn is a by-product of coke-burning. Here is the industry, with all its branches and ramifications, which perhaps more than any other in. this country has been expanded by the war. In coal tar we have the imprisoned sunshine of mil lions of years, and when that prehistoric A>rilliance is released by one set or stage of processes we have miniern Still other processes .and we have naphthalene (camphor balls) and many modern drugs, such as asparin; while the photographic, phonographic and many other industries depend more dr less completely upon it. Finally benzol, which is the first stage in the process and from which all these other products coma, is the most immediately available substitute for gasoline.” Useful Tree. “Trees!” scoffed the visitor in the village inn. “Why, you fellows have never seen a really big tree. Now, in the states we have them of a fair size. Oh, yes. Why, I remember, out in Texas, they felled one across a ravine over which it would have cost too much to build a bridge! Well, they just hollowed out that tree, and had a dandy bridge.” Exclamations of surprise and incredulity from Iris wide-eyed audience. “Sure, I know it was a fact, because I’ve often driven across it,” he asserted. “And one day I was driving a load of hay over when I met a man coming from the other side, also with a load of hay. Neither of us could go back or forward.” “What did you do?” asked a particularly trusting soul. “Oh, I just backed my wagon in a hollow branch and let him pass."— London Answers. J Potatoes Cause idiocy. Vodka, forbidden forever in Russia by the czar, is distilled from potatoes, and the edict may be regarded as yet another shade of ignominy cast upon jthe long-suffering tuber, for it is interesting to note that the very evils nscr'bed to vodka drinking today were formerly attributed to eating potatoes. Not such a (great while ago a learned Frenchman wrote a treatise to show idiocy had increased since the Introduction of the potato into Europe. and English medical men in past times condemned It as a cause of palsy and other hideous disease*.

LONG FAMOUS IN HISTORY City of Treblzond, In the Middl* Age*, Wai One of the Great School* of Chivalry. Treblzond. the old capital of Cappadocia, Is mentioned by Milton In one of his gorgeous catalogues of places in the first book of “Paradise Lost," where he refers to the knights who once jousted there. The city, Indeed, was one of the great schools of medieval cldvnlry, and it Is u German historian, Professor Fullmernynr, who tells uh that It "became In popular romance und in the Imagination of the Italians and Provencals, one of the most famous empires of the East, and the rallying point of the youth and flower of Asia.” Readers of "Ivanhoe" may remember that the Templar boiwts to Rebecca that he had won Ids horse. Znmor, in single tight from the Soldan of Treblzond. Apart from its classical association with Xenophon and the retreat of the Ten Thousand, Treblzond was one of the most notable cities of the East in the Middle Ages. The Hellenic tropezus. or “tableland,” so named from the Sloping table of ground on which It stands, at the time of the fourth crusade fell Into the hands of Alexins Commenus, n scion of the imperial Byzantine family, who founded there an empire that lasted for two and a half centuries, and included ttie greater part of the southern coast of the Black sea. The imperial family were renowned for their beauty, and princesses of Treblzond were sought it marriage by Byzantine emperors, western nobles and Mohammedan prinegs EXAMPLE OF CHINESE LOGIC To the Westerner It Seems Farfetched, but There Is Really Something in It. As he studies the teaching of this curious Oriental quietism the inhabitant of the West begins to wonder more and more where he is getting to. Take the case of Chunang Tzu and Hui Tzu, who stood watching the minnows in the stream from the bridge over the Hao river. "See,” exclaimed Chuang Tzu, "how the minnows are darting about. That is the pleasure of fishes.” * "But,” dryly objected Hui Tzu, "how is it you, not being a fish, can possibly know in what consists the pleasure of fishes?” "And how,” calmly demanded Chuang Tzu, “can you, not being I, know that I do not know?” "If I, not being you,” answered Hui Tzu. intending to clinch the matter, “cannot know what you know, it follows that you, not being a fish, cannot know in what consists the pleasure of fishes.” “Let ns go back,” ingeniously said Chuang Tzu, “to the original question. "You asked how I knew in what consisted the pleasure of fishes. The simple fact that you asked me shows that you knew I knew.” This is what people have Irreverently termed chop logic, but it is a logic nil the same with very much in it. There is hardly an idea which does not anticipate something fvhlch the great thinkers of the material universe have not attenlpted to follow up.

Hydrogen Peroxide. Many years ago it was discovered that hydrogen peroxide slowly dissolves out of the reduced silver and the gelatin substratum of a photographic plate, and thus leaves a relief image with the denser portion* sunk and the parts least affected photographically raised. The process has been quickened, so as to be completed in a few minutes, by adding a little acetic acid to the peroxide bath or using n dilute solution containing hydrochloric acid and barium dioxide. Seeking to improve the process further, Belin and Droilland have brought out In France a bath in which nitric acid, copper sulphate and potassium 'bromide are added to the hydrogen A positive image is obtained if the negative has not previously fixed in hydrosulphite, and the variations of shade are represented by varying thicknesses of unattacked silver gelntinobromide. Tliis positive im!age is given any desired tint by being made to absorb aniline colors. The Ithick parts of the image take up considerable color, and the thin parts proportionately less. 1 Prints may be obtained from simple contact with the colored positive while damp, one soaking in the color bath yielding two or three impressions. • Cider Long In Use. Cider is among the very oldest of beverages. In Saxon times it was know as aepplewtn, while some kind of fermented drink from the juice of wild apples seems to hftve been popular even under the Romans. Mead (or meddyglin)—whidh Pliny declared had nil the bad qualities of wine and few of Its good ones- appears to have been the only tipple known in Great Britain before the introduction of agriculture. Now that sugar is “going up,” we may, perlmps. hear mor<v nf this ancient drink, derived originally from rainwater and honey. NotHirtg to Hinder. Talk is cheap. Here is Smiths who once said proudly in the club smoking room: "For 28 years, gentleujjep, I haven't touched a card, take#*'* drink, told a Me. done an unkind deed or smoked or sworn.” “Jiminy, I wish I could sey that,” Brown exclaimed enviously. f'Well. why don't you?” said a mutual friend. "Smith dli.”

SCHOLARSHIP FILED. The scholarship report has just been completed by the city school superintendent. This report shows some excellent grades and interesting figures. In the scholarship rank 69.8 per cent of the high school boys and girls are able to make 80 per cent or Above; 22 per cent are able to make grades between 70 and SO pel cent; 8.2 per cent fall below 70 per cent. The average of the grades which a student makes in his academic and commercial studies determine ills position in the scholarship rank. The city superintendent and the teachers are not at all pleased with the report for the first six weeks of school, They desire and want more home study on the part of the students. Two or three hours of home study will raise the average grade of the students in the scholarship rank considerably. It is the earnest request of all teachers that the patrons will inculcate more home study on the part of their boys and girls. The following is the list of names of the higli school students by classes who have earned the honor of being in the scholarship rank. Their scholarship grade is placed at the right of their name. The record of the seventh and eighth grades will Ise given later: Freshmen. Williams. Dorothy ...95.3 Dugan. Helen ! '"' K-eller, Charles 92.. Weldv, Mary 9 2 - 1 Hohnhaus, Ruth 92.1 Hendricks, Paul 90 Engelmann, Emanuel 59.5 Brodbeck, Marie 89.1 Baumgartner, Ruth 58. f Christen. Fcrd 58.5 Stults, Fay 58.5 Brown, Mary .......... 58.2 Miller. Kenneth 57.7 Durkin, Dick 57.5 Sowle, Vada 57.■> McConnehey, Charles 57.1 Niblick, Mildred 57. Leonard, Bernice 56.5 Yager. Gertrude 85.8 Kern. Bernice 50. l Teenle. Max 55 Rice, Florence 54.5 Rice, Chloe 54.5 Shuey, Ruby 84.3 Thomas. Portia 84.3 Ltaliinger. Delores 84.3 Parr, Lorine 84.2 Hocker. Thetus 83.8 Heller, Dick 83.3 Hubbard. Ruth 83.3 Mann. Florence 83.3 Hower. Donald 83 Trout. Benjamin 83 Williams. Thelma 82.8 Myers. Herman 82.5 Smith. Dorothy 82.1 Biggs. Erma ?...81.6 Schnitz, Merril 81.6 Stanley. Helen 81.6 Hoagland. Marion 51.5 Ehinger. Elmo 81.5 Erwin, Doris 80.1 Passwaters, Marie 80.1 Sophomores. Frisinger, Ruth 94.8 Hudson, Carl >.93.1 Bylsma. Helen 92.8 ( Walters, Helen ~ 92.5 Tyndall, Ralph 91.6 Everett. Helen 91.5 Bess, Guy ..90.8 Caesar, Reeva 90.6 Yager, Mildred 89.8 Firks, Angelina 87.5 Diller, Helen 87 Archbold. Dick 86.7 Myers. Josephine 86.6 Rabbitt, Ralph 86.2 Macy, By ford 85.2 Smith, Lowell 85.2 Owens. Russell 84.7 Fisher, Harry 34 4 Archbold. Earl 84 j Thomas, Bryce 83.7

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Schug, George 337 Atz, Robert Hoagland, Mabel Buhler, Lucile j Hower, Mabel gj j Meyer, Naomi Johnson, Lawrence 3 Juniors. Hoffman, Mary 881 Gehrig, Albert Smith. Genevieve j Brandyberty, Geraldine Gregory, Jirene 92.5 Garard, Anna Reiter, Ella 91 R Rilling. Walter 91.3 Christen, Naomi 90.2 Victor 3 Hoffman. Gladys j McCrory, Martha 33 j Mayer, Naomi 87.8 Butler. Ireta 87.8 Tucker, Martha 373 Williams, Frieda 373 Crill. Ralph 87j Beavers, Ireta 86.8 Amspaugh, Urcile 86.2 Miller, Herman 86.1 Heller, Fanny 35.3 Mann, Florence 35 Flanders. Gladys 35 Clark. John 83.8 Beavers, Wayne 333 Baltzell, Dent .: 82 Haney, Maurice 81.8 Moses, Mary 81.8 tnapp, Harry 81.3 Leonard. Hallie 81.2 Senior*. Droll. Sophia ’.977 Gunsett, Ida 97.5 Shoaff. Rowena 97 Kai ver, Roy ...» 96.8 Sady. Ver* < 97.5 Leiehtensteiger, Grace 94.3 trick. Pauline 93.7 Houck, Thelma 93.1 Kienzle, Gertrude 01.4 Aughenbaugh, Eva j.j11.l Colter, Robert .' '.91.1 Fuhrman, Mary 91 Strebe. Mildred ... ZT'.'. 91 Burke, Vivian , 90 8 Gilpen. Hurls 1 ?!? 'Z 90.5 Shady, Dortha 90.3 Byerly. Victor 90.1 Goldner, Roy 90 Suman, Gladys 89. G Wilder, Myrtle 86 DeVoss. Doris 85.7 Linn, Billy 84.4 Dauer, Herbert 83.5 Miller, Ireta 82.7 Cramer, Naomi 81.5 Peterson. Leone 81 Haney, Florence 80.5 M-li V The Personal thought—the spirit of the giving, determines the value of the gift. Wha't, then, could be more fitting than your photographs for the Christmas remembrance —to carry ycur simple message of friendship? A dozen photographs solve, at once, a dozen perplexing gift problems. Make the appointment before the busy season. ’Phone 807. ERWIN STUDIO Over Callow and Kohne Drug Store.