Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 8 February 1912 — Page 6

Th» fifth uid last number of the | HM will be given this evening at the Bosse opera bouse by Ned Woodman. Mr. Woodman la a cartoonist of note and while he draws, he lectures. Ned Woodman comes before lyceum committees witn sucn exceptional claims as will satisfy the most exacting of those who are seeking to place a versatile artist on their course. It ran be truthfully said that no cartoonist has been received with more universal favor than Woodman, since the commencement of his platform career a few years ago. As .1 cartoonist, Ned Woodman tirst came into public prominence through his many contributions to the Chicago Inter-Ocean, Record Herald. The Ram s Horn, Life, Judge, aad other publications of national repute. These cartoons, like his work on the platform, have given abundant evidence oi Woodman a ability to show the salient features of some national event by a picture-impression; his ability also to present the bumorours side of some public Incident —ail concalved and executed with a freshness, an originality, and that touch of art that elevate him to the position of a public teacher Ned Woodman a class of work has a distinct advantage over a mere lec ture. His evening’s program is meant to enliven and amuse, to inform and educate —mainly through the eye. The familiar phrase runs: “What goes in at. one. ear is apt to go out at rhe other.’* But what rescues th,: muni through the eye has no exit; once < there, tis there to stay Hence the work of the cartoonist has the additional asset of greater permanency. Woodman lectures while he draws, his personality is most pleasing. His atti•side before his audience s one of mental and manual alertness throughout, and he is particularly happy m his treatment of the persons, things and ncfdents under his review Wood- ■ man is a wit. and passes from one situation to another with a light but es- * fective touch, while his audience —the youngest and the eldest, the cultured and the uncultured —respond with all the evidences of delighted appreciation. Not in any sense is Woodman a s copyist; or iginality characterizes both his pictures and his speech. Though Ned Woodman has already had a wide experience, he may be re- I warded as only at the beginning of a brilliant career as cartoonist and wit. An evening with Woodman has all the t virtues to be found m a good lecture, and all the fascination of an entertainment. in addition. i During the season just closing he has appeared on about one hundred . and fifty of rhe very best lyeeua courses n the united States and Canada, and the committees are mani- . mous in declaring him rhe best. i Columl us Harrison, years ago a res-, idem of this city, but for the past •centy-five years making his home in -;ie west, and now at Foyil, Okla., passed away at his heme last Sunday, i following a general decline in health, brought cn trom the effects of a run shot wound in the foot last October. Such was the word received by Reuben Gilpen. brother-in-law of the dead man, from his sister. An article relating to the account of the shooting appealed n the Democrat on January tilth., and will be remembered by many, at which time he was improvng and it was believed he would recover It was on the night of Oto- 1 her 7th, "hen Harrison, who had al-, ready retired 'or the night, heard a noise and thinking It to be one of his neighbors, went out on the porch to | make sure hia belief. A rig was standing at the gate and the party inouired the road to a nearby neighbor, while; a second party from the rear of the home, sprang upon him without any i warning, with a gun. He fired three times, one of the shots striking him in the foot. Th" affair was believed to have been the result of the parents’ interference with a young man keeping company with their daughter, who had called for revenge. The wound was almost entirely healed over from the blood poisoning which had set in and the family expected to soon leave tor Texas for his health. Later a breakdown followed, from which he never regained his strength, and death was the only relief. He was sixty-seven years of age, and once a well known farmer here, residing just west, of the city on the Henry Biting farm. He also lost a brother. William Harrison, at Saginaw, Mich., but twelve days ago, and his brother, John, diad some months previous, the three dying within eighteen months. He leaves a wife and seven children, and one sister to | mourn their toss. The children are Roy, Harry, John. Elizabeth, at home; Mrs. Minnie Bebb, of Texas; Will, of Texas, and May. of Kansas. The funeral was held Wednesday. OPENED QUARTERS. Dr. Elizabeth Brothers Burns Now Practicing Over Bowers Realty Co. Dr. Elizabeth Brothers Bums, who recently came here from Chicago, where she has been practicing medi-

cine tor a number of years, now baa her officee opened here over the Bowers Realty company, where she will practice medicine and surgery, and all other professional business in 'his line. Dr. Burns, who ’s a graduate of ths medical department of ’he University of Illinois, is well qualified in tier work and tor one year served is interne in the National Temperance hospital of Chicago. She is a member of the Chicago Medical society, the Medical Womans club, and the Na S'gma Phi sorority Calls answered both day and lUttr. ’tt.ii,.- ■ SEWER GAS EXPLOSION. People in the west part of the city Wednesday evening heard what they believed to have been a dreadful explosion. hut upon a closer examination It was discovered to have been an explosion lit a sewer on the corner of Tenth street and Nuttman avenue What cause! it no one knows, only that it occurred, and for a time excitement ran high among the near residents, until they learned what it was. A number of children were skating on the ice near the place and from their statements one of them might have thrown a lighted match into the sewer and the foul air exploded with a loud noise. Ice was shattered in pieces and thrown to some height from the man-hole, but no damage resulted. The ;m<l-winter meeting of the Indiana Dem ■ * M Editorial association — aotel. Indianapolis. for a two days’s session, with editors present in large numbers, to extend to each other the glad hand-shake, and listen to the appeals of high state officials on presentday needs, and to enjoy the banquet on Friday evening. John Heller left this morning to be n attendance and while 1 >n the capital city will be the guest of 1 Secretary of State Lew G. Elhngham. The session for Friday is made up oi the following program Banquet. Toastmaster—Paul Poynter, presi- 1 lent of the association. Address -Coverncr Thomas R. Mai* shall. industria; Education—Hon Chas. A. Greathouse, stare superintendent. Party Organization—Hon. Bernard Korbly. democratic state chairman. Abe Martin Folks—Kin Hubbard. Five-minute speeches by members of the craft and guests. Friday Morning. System in a Country Office —Benjamin F. McKee. Lebanon Pioneer. Abuse of Free Reading Notices —W S Chambers, Newcastle Democrat. Country Correspondence and Circulation —Lew M. O'Bannon, Corydon ; Democrat. Schools of Journalfsm —John C. Mel lett, Indiana University Daily Student Repor- of Committees Sect;- iof Officers. • • , YOUDAYS IN FEBRUARY. Pehruartr, the shorresi month of the year, but has twenty-nine days, this leap year, and began today, has nine holidays in rhe legal and church calen dar. They are: Septuagesima, Feb. ith. Sexagesima, Fen. 11: Lincoln s birthda-* Feb. 12. St. Valentine's Day. Feb. 14tn; Quinguagesima. Feb. 13: Shrive Tuesday—Manti Gras. Feb. 20; Ash Wednesday. Feb 21; Washing •ons birthday. Feb 22: Ember Day, Feb. 23. Lent also begins the latter I part of the ifionth. A IF WOMEN COULD VOTE. What Wouldn't They do to Crush This Bill. Annapolis, Md_. Feb. I—A bill designed to protect women from goss;p was introduced in the house of delegates yesterday by Mr. Phillips of Wicomico county. The proposed law inflicts a penalty of from six months to three years upon any person who, in the hearing of others, makes any assertion reflecting upon rhe good name of a woman. POCAHONTAS. All members of the Pocahontas lodge are requested to be at the hall tonight at the regular meeting, ar which time extremely important business will have to be disposed of. There will also be several candidates who will be given the work and a general good time is promised those who will brave the weather r 1 — v MR. HUBBARD ARRIVES. F H. Hubbard, president, and Mr Cramer, the superintendent, of the Hol- , land-St. Louis Sugar company, arrived in rhe city last Friday to look after some business pertaining to the erec- . tion of the plant here. They will arrive on the " o’clock train from the north. George C. Steele of the enterprising firm of Steele & Weaver, proprietors of good. She has a woman who did not i on a prospecting tour that may result , in his return home with two more stores added to that conducted by

O I - -I a + ing about tor some time, with the view IB mind of purchasing two similar five and ten cent stores in good IssaUtiss and it la said is nearly ready to clinch tha bargain. The firm tn an enterpretng one, strictly up-to-date in Its methode, and the addition of two more stores, enabling them to buy on a larger scale, and therefore to better advantage, and to sell at a lesser cost, advantageous to the purchaser, would result. Mr Steele owned five and ten cent stores at LaGrange and Union City in connection with the one ownml here, and is versed in every department of the trade. PUBLiC SERVICE COMMISSION. Indianapolis. Ind.. Feb. I—State bouse officials who have become inter eeted n the proposal that the democratic state convention declare for a public service commission law are inclined to rhe belief that the Wisconsin law comes rhe nearest to meeting the needs at Indiana. That law gave additional powers to the existing boar ! of railroad commissioners. The purposes of the Wisconsin commission. as would he rhe purpose of an , Indiana commission, is to secure adequate service and reasonable rates. The Wisconsin law places under the jurisdiction of the stare board of rm •and commissioners, lie manufactur» and distribution of gas and electricity for light, heat and power; telephone and water service; and all persons, corporations and municipaiir.es owning, leasing, operating and controlling the same. The commission has complete jurisdiction of railroad companies as doe- the present Indiana railroad commission. The Wisconsin law provides hat ev ery public utility shall keep and render to 'he commission m the manne and orm prescribed by the commission. uniform accounts of all business transacted toat every public utility shall fumieh to 'be commission ail information required, tnat the commission shell provide comprehensive ■'lassifleations of service that shall be imi'orm throughout rhe state, that no ■hange in rates shall be made by a , public utility except on ten days’ notice to the commission, that substitute rates may lie ordered by the commission after investigation: that if, after hearing, the public utility has been found to be at fault as to any rate or service, it shall pay the expenses incurred by the commission upon the investigation; that eserv public utility desiring to advance or discontinue an rare ma * make application to the commission. hat the commission shall, if -he change applied for be reasonable, grant the application. The Wisconsin law also provides that every public utility shall, whenever an accident attended with loss of human life occurs upon its premises, give mmediaate notice thereof to the commission and i 1 toat fie commission shall cause an investigation to be made. . The success of the Wisconsin la-' las demonstrated that a commission properly conducted Is ct as much value to rhe public utilities themselves a.. ' the people they serve. It enables an! honest corporation to '■barge raaaor.able rates and to prov’de efficient serv ice without the annoyance of unjusr competetit.on. involving rate wars, du- i plication of plants, etc. The spirit ct the Wisconsin law is constructive, nor destructive. TOWN THREATENED. j Sheridan, Ind., Feb. I—(Speciall—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Property loss of *60,900 was caused here today by a fire that 'hreatened to destroy the entire business section of the city. A drug store, furniture store and a men's clothing establishment were destroyed. A livery barn and a private barn were torn dowa to prevent the spread of the flames. Sheridan has a population of S2.11)0 and no fire protection. Indianapolis was appealed to for aid. Herman Yager C. C. Ernst, C. C. Elzey, Charles Niblick and Hugh Hite, of a committee, which also included Chairman D. M. Hensley, E. B. Adams, F C. Mills, on arrangement tor he provision of new quarters for the local order, made a trip to Kendallville Wednesday night, where they inspected the most, beautiful heme ct the Elks at. that place. For some time they have been wishing to get more comfortable and suitable quarters, and a district official who was here recently referred them to the Kendallville home as a model of all that Is desirable. The trip was made Wednesday evening, therefore, on the regular lodge night, to get pointers from the quarters at that place that would en- , able them to make their new quarters . here the best ever. The committee . has not yet decided what they will do , in the matter of the quarters here. They have been considering the building of a new home, the securing of , rooms in several prospective business ; buildings to be erected this summer and the remodeling of their own pres- : ent rooms, should the owner agree to I do so; also the purchase of a residence ' to be remodeled for their use. The

matter ■» Jtdecision. While the Kendallville some la a model of beauty and utility, it also <>oat several theuaand dollars, which may be beyond the means of the local Elka, but at all events, they are inani mo ns m agreeing 'hat they got several gocxi pointers from their vtait there. WANT NO ADVANCE PAYMENTS. W H. O’Brien, auditor of state, and W. H. Vollmer, treasurer of state, chief financial iffleiaia tn the state government, have completed figures bearing on state finances for the six months to end June 39. of this year, and nave reacned tne conclusion the state board of finance will probant be able to handle the state finances during that time without calling on the count; treasurers for advance payments trom me auue settlement with the auditor and treasurer Both said if necessar- at ail to call for au advance payment, it will not be until ataat the first of June, and ' hen the call, if made, will be for a snta. amount. Both said they were post tive n their conclusions, they would be able to go through file second ha.’ of the calendar year without a call on the counties. For several years advance payments have been required every half year to meet current ex penses. Waaningtca. D. C„ Feb. I—Three1 —Three thousand une hundred and ninety out of 4k.tick Jeatns rom violence n 181# were caused by murder This would make the ratio of six homicidal cases to every 100,999 persons. These figures were compiled by Dr. Creasy L. Wilburn, chief statistician of vital statistics of the census bureau. The exact rate is 5.3 for eacn 100,009 as against 5.8 in 1909. 8.4 in 1908 and 8.3 in 1907 Violent deaths resulted to 9<'per sons out of every lOOO.uOO .n 1910, and in 1909, only 85.3 in - he same number met death in the same manner Railroads killed the greatest number and 7.577 deaths are reported rom injuries from that source. This :s an increase of 14.8 in every 100,000 population >ver 13.1 in 1909 Accidental drowning rook rhe next largest number. 4,313 navfng met death n rhe waters of he United States Flam.hrought death to 4.182, and 2,484 were sacrificed in the mines and quarries dnring the year The street car systMßS ia-med 1.949 victims and deleterious gases. 1,379, the smallest rate since I9i)fi. Automobiles killed 980 persons, just 1.8 to every 100.-MO persons. This s an increase in rate over 1 2 n - Vehicles, other than trains. ars and auto.nobiies, killed in flood caused the death of 1.",7. another poisons brought death m 1.227 Eighty-nine died from stab wonw and 556 were buried in landslides, kr. :male killed 254 and the heat S2‘ Pennsylvania had rhe largest num ber of violent deaths in 1910 am I Colorado the highest rate. New York was second. Vermont repored th smallest number of deaths in 1910 an t Wisconsin had the lowest -ate n bo’ > 1909 and 1910. THE OPINION. Many of the citizens are diacussine the new bridge to be erected over the St Mary's river at the foot of Monro,: street this summer and the concensu. of opinion is that it should be equipped with a double walk. They sa. hat in :ase of a show or the fair was m progress the two walks would be needed, also that in the near future the land across the bridge will be laid out in lots and homes erected there, necessitating a sidewalk on either side of the road. - e Papers over the country are making a great to-dc over a Hartford City couple that never heard of George Washington. Decatur can go one just as' the well known racket store, left know that George s wife, Martha, was not suit living. While it undoubted? shows ignorance, it furnished a bit of amusement to the employees of the county clerk’s office where it came to light. The incident happened about seven years ago, and while it may not be new, In point of time, it is new because it has never appeared in print before. Hanging in the county clerk's office, among the other pictures, are one of George Washington, and another of Martha Washington, his wife. One morning there straggled into the clerk’s office an elderly lady, accom panied by her sons, Tom. Dick and Harry, and her son-in-law, and their wives and other kin. She came On business relating to having her pension vouchers filled out. or some other i thing of vital importance to herself ■ and her kith and kin. When the offii‘ cial was filling out the papers there came to his ears a few stray words, from the men, who were pointing at ', the picture of George, and among the i words were these, ’Yes, I heard him ’ speak in the campaign once," etc., etc. The clerk, looking up with an abstract- . ed air, remarked as he wrote, that that i was Washington's picture. Then pointi log with the pen over the other shoul-

2 — oar. said “And 'hat is Martha Wash■ngton. bis " Th* !,,d w knowledge of art was doubtless limit* to rhe enlarged crayon port™'» as deceased relatives hanking at home n her plush-iiphoistered Darlor, >ru k* up her ears st hearing Marihas nam* and said ’DmuL la she*" There wer<> no explanations forthcoming fmm tbofficials, as they were too busy ro stifle their laughter. Whenju* pension paper ’’a* tead he puzhed it forth to the Udy tor »er si« ture. and he was not surprised she ’made her mark ’ instead. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORED Ta Conduct the Sere nes it Preshytertan Church Sunday EveningIn view oi the fact that next Sunday IS Christum Endeavor day all over our land, rhe local society of »he P"*sb' tenan -hureh will hare -narge of the ragulsr evemng soreice. The follow .ng is ’he evening s order of serrice Prelude. Hymn. Mu g l( ._rhrtstian Endeavor Quartet. Scripture Lesson —Leader. M.ss Leto Erwin. Instrumental Solo—Miss Gertrude Moses. •‘What s an Ideal Hush Hymn. The taking part if th* members. Vocal Solo—Dr. Fred Patterson. * 'The importance of Ideals in Christian Endeavor’—9®h HamtneU Duet —Misses Stella P«rkina and Ruth Patterson. The Ideals of Our Society"-Guy Kidd. Hymn. Benediction. When dnaily cornered Wednesday alter repeal'hnwits of prosecution by Truant (Officer C. B. Andrews, for not sending hia two children at school age to school, au required by iftw, a well known tieneva man. >n preieren* e to being □rough! here W ednoodiy ’.or prosecution, handed over a certificate, written by a doctor, the ’hildren s grandfather, hat .ad il anc had therefore not aoie to attend school and would not be able to do so. for several weess yet- Mr. Andrews stated hat the children are aged eight and ten 'ears, reapectiveiy and aeith er has ever attended schooL Os course, with the certificate, giving a well-de-fined reason tor non-attendance, the prosecution cannot be effected. This s but one nsrance d many -ases over the county hat requirm rhe vigilance of the tnsani >i**cer to keep the ’ounty'a riiioren tn ime w*th he great edicationai advancement over the state Mr. Andrews, who was at ’leneva Wed stated that mumps and sore hroat were prevalent there, and other imesses a« > aeepmg many of the children :rnm attending school. He made a iroiessionai nuaness trip to Manmomfi tins mumiug. GROVE. BANKER RESIGNS. Homer NmderhouMT, for the past 'wo years, cashier at toe Linn Grove uang baa liandea n ais reaignatiuu. to take effeet m February 15. On March 1 Mr. Neidernouser will go t>: Marton, Ind., where he has accepte an excellent position as aasistan manager if the Hoosier Stove com pany. a large corporation of that citj Mr. Nexierhouaer aas displayed goobusiness qualities, since being in the Linn Grove bans, and toe petition at Marton ia a reward for his .ntegrtHe will enjoy a -»o weeks vacation from February 15th until he taxes his aew duties at Marton. Mr, Neiderhouser was formertv a clerk in the Leader store in thie ity. and gained many friends during his residence in Bluffton, who will be glad to learn of his success. His successor at Linn Grove has not yet been selected. Bluffton Banner CANDLEMAS DAY. Friday was toe feast of the Purification of the Bieased Virgin, frequently called “Candlemas Day" and will be observed at the St Mary's church with the blessing of candles before the 8 o’clock mass for the use of the faithful during the year, anil also the se used in toe various homes of toe coigfregation. Saturday, toe day following,, the feast of St. Blaze, toe blessing of the throats, will be made after the morning mass, and also at 2 p. m. in the afternoon for those who cannot be present in toe morning. I POLICE COURT NEWS. Alva Sovine appeared In 'Squire 1 Stone’s court last Thursday an <l enter ed a plea of guilty to a charge of cruelty to animals and was assessed a fine of a dollar and costs amounting to 312.55 in all. It will be remembered i that Sovtne shot a dog belonging to • Chester Olwine, which was trespawn; t on toe Sovine property Two or three i shots penetrated the dogs pelt and the i arrest followed as a matter of retaliation. The trial was set for the 3rd last — County Clerk Ferdinand Bleaks and Deputy L. L. Baumgartner bar. com

tba January monthly marrtag* ; ’,X sevezrteen R «Utyharts. T Payne to John Steele « aU lot 3 -*' cemefery. *4O. v«y H. Lammiman. 40 scree, Sheriff Durkin was at going to «® rVB * ’arinnt m juat.ca s court. TTI» Farmers i Merchant s Stat. Sana of Joon H. Koenig and W iliam Fueihr.*.. ,-ompuunt on note, demand »6<h. P» terwn * Moran *re attorneys for Ue plaintiff. __ A pnrry of tv-enty friends ot Virgil Krick, who leaves tomorrnw for Wash mgton. J. C, to “flier th. Columb.aa preparatory school, answered to nv -ations issued by Donald Vsnetl for a -arewell party Weri-ewtay evening at the Vaaeil home. A series of g*m*» and contests. m !,u ’ 10,1 and iteHcioua refreshments agt -u: not least, provided 4 rout . of «««*- tauUMBL the pleasure of which was dirumod only t>y th* *<r*t hat one would soon o* frith th*® »« more :or. several veam l-ere esting guessing ■onteits. in one o which, queauona were to ba answered with the name. <>f trees, and in the other, witb the name, of cities Prizes vere wan ty Miss Dorothy Dugan and Lynn Shoemake . Tht? Misx® ind Cimtw lMu:els of Mercer avenue, royally entertained toe girl* of the True A R m yon store Wednesday evening, there __ a -und of game# and mesic to provide a good rime, after which there came an unexcelled good eats ' Mrs J S. Lower ;s entertaining a number ',f ladies a; s quilting party today at her home j asr of rhe city. Among these rum th:, rity attending are Mrs. W A. Low—. Mrs Sol Una, Mrs. FTed Linn. Mrs. Rebekah Hark lesa and Miss M inima Attention is again ' ailed to the re••ption u>* be given tomorrow evening by the Christian End *vor society of the Christian church. f<;r the aew converts. the reception to be given ar th* l home if Mrs. Minnie Daniels on Sixth street. All old mem "era as wed as the aew ones, are given an inritatioa to attend. Some forty or fifty Decatur Shrine's and Sbrtners wives are arranging to attend toe play, ‘Are You a Mason"” to be given February 5, 8. ’. 8 and 9. by the Shriners at Fort Wayne, the proceeds ro be used in sending their patrol to the national convention aLoa Angeles. It was decided that all would attend toe play next Tuesday, and Hugh Hite, who was at Pert Wayne yesterday, secured the tickets for the performance for that date. Virgil Krick, wbo leaves tomorrow for Washington. D. C and Howard Wieehaiinr. were guests at a dinner party ' •••n last evening by Shermati Beery A very tempting repast was served by his mother, Mrs. Martiu Beery Seventy was toe number of young folks who last evening attended toe K. of C. i-edro party aad dance, and a much larger number was noted in the later hours of toe evening, when toe dance, which followed the ar. playing rook place. The attendance was a good one. all playing with interest toe eleven games indulged in Prizes were awarded to Miss Mayme Deiningen, a beautiful purse, as the ladies’ prize, and a pipe, for the gentleman's prize. "" Albert Seilemeyer, teacher of the high school at Peterson, was given a most agreeable surprise Wednesday evening at bis nome on Tenth street. , when n. l-u-ge sled load ot bis studeato. i chaperoned by Miss Weimer, toe pn I mary teacher at Petersor.. came in to 1 spend toe evening Albert did not , have a h>nt of the affair and he had . gone to the Hcithouse drug store in t which he has an interest, to spend the , evening. A call that he come home at , once, brought him there breathless. I not knowing whether good or HI news . awaited him there. He was. however. Pleasantly surprised by finding thlarge company of friends there. Thev all made merry with many games, music and ether amusements, and later e there were delicious refreshments pro tided by Mrs Seilemeyer and daugh ■ ters, Della and Mrs. Fred Heuer, with e Albert to assist iB the serving. After " a P»d time there, the i happy oarty wended its way home at “ « h<W ' t 0 tane <* th « merry -f jing.ing o* the sletgh bells e “ playing games, and enjoying toe i- music rendered by Gladys Chronister 1 G ’ efld Dibble and Charles CbronwT m ul a th * d ln2h MrS h PrMue » tempting 1 lunch in -hree courses. Those present )- who showered teh

wishes, were Mr M(1 Flsber. Mr aad Mr* daughter. Gw- n , :ii :1 ’' WlUis Weie. GkMy, Chronister, Mrs H , po . !■ eon. Hoy Cha.-.,-, Smith. Mr ud Ms fl John Hoffman. Mu- Og Sprague. * Kn in :s . ty wm given Mrs. John Sprag ... Eleven’ll street - : )0 . S csMrsmd hia ■» ■ ■ - vereary A large hood friends joins.' , n r event and spent *.:« - iß< BLAMED A GOCO wjfl “I blamed my lev . Qr tress in my >iwrites W E*. ms. “n. know now it w.m fl K.ngs New L.v . eff me ’* Rest kidney troubles. ,- r< . ache or debili’y ,*. Drug Companv ’* J 4 Mrs. J. C. Tr- • , , a - J letter from Mrs i-.-m v»i her husband, is «: ■ - tag--,,® CardweU, Mo. W;n< tinwH? they ceiebra:,..! • : ding anmversar >- and Mrs. Jacob ci-i. 1 . ng y J n| with their daughtr- j at the Vail home »» among the guests * -j. Wash Gilpen. form-riy g Mrs. Ed Beery and city, and Mr an-: . fl and Mrs. John Vi y ; J ening for Hot. s Vt * — days' visit. ■ ■ Fifty-two ia.:-• tne Woman , ■ ’ 'c ■ ot the Met -moon at ’h- *■ ' Ms ■ Krick, an g ■A al-er, fjetttt . ■ vine ■-• i - I mite box op»-n ng i .. « day evening. ® home of Mrs M to be announ was a*w.-fl •-nt-rtainint >* : fl men's war ■ eatertainmen' - *..*.«■ st’idy fl One of the jollies' :: Ardfl times enjoyed ’* was the sieMnin. of their number ■ .• Gertrude Omior - ng to the ■ city, where its b-s /.a:.* aaH thrown open f ■ ---ei.X'O ties. There wer- mars, rfl dau'ring and a mosbefore their late -»tnni it iM The par' fl Frances Bake'. Es’ Murray, Frames l-L i-tat-*fl Rost. Gusta Cramer K r;« Joe Hunter. Jesse e, ri'tlfl Ed Berling. P- ' ’ ’ -fl Rnmschlaa. Pete- Losbt mH Rumschlag I BE A BOOSTS* ■ Let me live in \2ams ‘oiAtt J | Where toe a:r :s i:; fl Here we raise the f k And the sugar rears ss-'fl You just be a Hbosisr 3««»fl And you will be O. £ , Now, listen, Mr Knocks ■ Throw your hamme-t in fl Cast your loaves : it to to" While the tide :s For it will come *,. t To you Boosters, by vil b It was the Boos'ers M & And they didn t ra» ■'> ’ Are now erecting s Along the G. R s: 1 It was up to the farse-’t. So the Boosters said, Yet they had seme to** I To talk it in their 'art* ■ Now, Mr. Booster Fx-tnK-. ■ Don’t you really thlxk '■.■fl That you started toe In the Hoosier Boostia* HOMES o— —'fl METHODIST RE^ l * I Tonight is Sunday Srt«* • ■ M . e. Church Tonight is Sunday the revival meeting •* 1 , ? fl at toe Meth.-i - fl choir of boys will iUS * . fl lusty voices and sing e6 A solo will be rendered S: ■ Andrews The pM«»r "fl theme from the story o who exceedeil the | Charles Hayslip o( ’ Se ''fl : A Bell, who has b<e ® kii fl Ohio, will nrriM ’" J . | spend Snday with b s ■