Decatur Democrat, Volume 58, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 1913 — Page 2

Act—Thirtieth. Time —Wednesday night, April 23, 1913. Scene —Knights of Pythias Home. Dramatis Personae — The Shakespeare club ladles and their guests. Incitation —Thirtieth anniversary of club and 349th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth. Another "Winter’s Tale" Is told; another season's study is over; and thir-, ty years have ended for the Ladies’ ( Shakespeare club of Decatur, with I the happy realization that "All's Well | That Ends Well.” The closing guest night was set aside in the year book calendar of i events for Wednesday evening, in commemoration of the thirtieth anul-, versary of the club’s organization, > and also the 349th anniversary of the ' poet’s birth. To join with them In i the pleasures of the happy event, the club ladies invited many friends for their guests. The auditorium of the ' beautiful new Knights of Pythias Home was the scene of the festivities and being very spacious, nicely accommodated the two hundred in attendance. The white and gold chosen by the | club for its colors were manifest in the simple and very pretty arrange- j ment of the decorations, which were , ropes of crepe paper knotted to the j chandeliers, and draped from light to light. • One of the countries taken up in the . historical study of the past year, was I Holland, and a number of young girls, ' dressed in the quaint, pretty Holland costumes, with frocks of dark gray,; white aprons, neckerchiefs and bon- ; nets, assisted the hostesses. In the ! receiving line were Mrs. D. D. Heller,! Mrs. J. S. Boyers, Mrs. H. R. Moltz, Mrs. J. H. Heller, Mrs. D. M. Hensley 1 and Mrs. C. A. Dugan. The little Hol- 1 land girls served as ushers and the > 1

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guests as they wore seated in the auditorium were given souvenir programs, bearing the club's monogram in letters of gold. Owing to the spacious room, the club was enabled to entertain on a much larger scale this year and In a more elaborate way. They also introduced an innovation into the affair this year by securing a group of entertainers, the Bon Sextette, comprised of six Bluffton young ladies, who I gave a very delightful program after the opening address of Mrs. J. W. Tyndall. Mrs. Tyndall told in a very i pleasing way of the occasion of the I celebration and gave a history of the ; club and its work, which is the oldest one in the city, and very nearly the oldest one in the state, It being a member of the state federation. The following program was given by the Bon Sextette: Quartet — Last Night — Kyerulf — Misses Wiecklng, Ashbaucher, Swaim and Shelley. Piano Minuet—Grieg—Miss Lucile Locke. Soprano Solo— (a) The First PrimIrose, Grieg; (b) Ich Liebe Dich, Grieg —Miss Hermtne Wiecklng. i Reading—At the Art Academy— I Miss Justine Cook. Quartet —A Little Dutch Lullaby—- ■ Patty Stair. Contralto Solo—A Perfect Day— Rond —Miss Helen Swaim. Piano —Liebestraum — Llzt — Miss Lucille Locke. Vocal Duet—The Charm of Spring— Salter —Misses Aschbaucher and ShelI ley. Reading—The Parish Call—Miss Justine Cook. Quartet —The Land o' the Leal — Baitwood. i The program was exceedingly well given. While the young ladies are I yet amateurs in the entertainment line, they are very talented and they have worked together so long that they have achieved an enviable harmony which is so great a factor in 1 pleasing work. Each of the vocal and ■instrumental numbers was charming, 'and it was noted with pleasure that the songs carried out to a great extent, the music of the countries studied by the club in 4js past season. Doubtless more than one had brought to his mind the quotation of the bard- “ soft stillness and the night Become the touches of sweet harmony.” Especial mention should be made of the readings given by Miss Justine Cook. She chose very interesting little monologues and gave them in such a simple, natural, effective way that she won the hearts of her audience at once. In response to encores, several extra numbers were given. It was with a sigh of regret that this part of the program was closed, although the mingling thereafter brought much pleasure in the reunion of many members who have lived out of the city several years. Among these was Mrs. Jennie Furman of Marion, Ohio, v ho was the only one of the seven charter members present. Mrs. W. H. Nachtrieb of Goshen was also an honorary member present. Several of the Bluffton ladies, mothers , whose daughters are in the sextette, were guests, they being Mrs. Del Lock, Mrs. Ernest Wiecklng and Mrs. Dr. Cook. Messrs. Lock and Rogers of Bluffton and Rev. Stephenson of Goshen were also out-'of-town guests. During the social mingling the Holi land girls served refreshments of 'cake, mints and ice cream. The ice I cream was in the tri-color layer form, i flavored with the fruits, strawberry, i pineapple and Chocolate. The girls ! who served were the Misses Mary Er- ( jwin, Lillian Rice, Leah and Veda Hensley, Reba Quinn, Winifred Burk, Dori othy Dugan, Mary Frisinger, Gladys j Myers, Ruth Bowers. I The social was conceded one of the I most pleasant of the club's series, and say “What you Will os as you Like It”, i it surpassed the fondest hopes of “A Midsummer Night's Dream.” A Small Beginning. Like* most great things, the club had a small beginning, but a noble purpose and it grew, "Measure for Measure” with great success. The town )f Decatur was a little “Hamlet” thirty years ago. when Mrs. Harriet Studa- ' baker conceived the idea of organizing | a Shakespeare club for the purpose of I self-culture. There were only seven charter members, including Mrs. Stuiabaker, her two daughters. Miss Harriet, now of Coronado, Fla, and Mrs. ‘ Elizabeth Morrison, of Oaxaca, MexiMrs. Jennie Furman, of Marion, Ohio; 1 Miss Malite Numbers of Austin, Tex., and two, Miss Debbie Mickle and Miss Carrie Smith, who like the organizer, have gone to their eternal home. At first, the club struggled along without the great aid that came later with extensive magazines and libraries, as well as the federation aids and the ladies made out their own outlines for lesson studies. Later the club divided end a part took the Chautaugua course if study and received diplomas, while the others continued their own study. Later they united again and have con- | tinned so until the present. For the | ■ ast several years the ladies have tak-

i- en the Bay View prescribed course of >- study. They have not always confined a themselves to the study of Shakespeare alone, but have taken up hise torlcal studies and all that tends to a the uplift and self-culture of the mera- » berg as well as the city and the world >in general. The memebrshlp has r grown to include twenty active mem- .- bers and thirteen honorary members. - With so fine a record, the organizer, > and those who have contributed so r much to the growth of the club, cer- . tainly need not feel "Loves Labor r Lost” It is a notable fact that of the » membership during the thirty years, > only six have been called to the hight er home. The club will open its new > season next autumn, with six new i members, these being present last ev- ’ ening as guests. They are: Mrs. F. 1 H. Hubbard, Mrs. W. H. Oleiser, Mrs. T. M. Reid, Mrs, J. C. Sutton. Mrs. A. • D. Suttles and Mrs. 8. D. Reavers. i Those in active membership the past year are Mesdames Allison, Boy- » ers, Crabbs, Dorwin, Dugan. Daniels. J. H. Heller, Hooper, D. D. Heller, ■ Hensley, Moltz, Niblick. Patterson. : Rice, Sprang, Smith, Schafer, Sernans, Trout and Tyndall. It is an interest- ■ ing thing to note that one of the new members Mrs. A. D. Suttles, is a granddaughter of the organizer of the club. Her mother, Mrs. John Niblick, has been a member for many years, thus making three generations identified with the club. The outlook for the new year is very bright. POLICE COURT. An affidavit was filed in 'Squire Stone’s court last evening by Clifford Death of Bobo, charging Kit Cowan, the well known merchant’ of that place, with assault and battery upon Death's son. According to the story as told by Cowan the little boy used some very obscene language to Mrs. Cowan, and when repdimanded by Mr. Cowan repeated the words, and which ended in the result that Kit gave the boy a much-needed paternal spanking and took him home. Mr. Death, however, tooff offense at the authority which Kit had shown and proceeded to file an affidavit against him. On account of the law being very explicit on the charge of assault and battery and inasmuch as Cowan had laid his hands upon the boy it was impossible for him to plead otherwise than guilty. He was fined $1 and costs, which amounted to $9.80, which he paid. -e Some weeks ago we told our readers ' that Charles Henry France, better ' known here as “Jinks." was one of the ' < big men with the Selig moving pie- ' ture company, commanding a salary of 1 $l5O per week. It seemed so marvel- 1 ous to those who remembered "Jinks” 1 twenty years ago when he was wheel- 1 ing in staves at SI.OO per day, that ‘ there was many a smile that convinced ' one that there was some doubt in their ■ minds as to the correctness of that 1 statement. Those of our amusement 1 lovers, who dropped into the Crystal last night were convinced, for on the program appeared two reels, “How the Duke of Leisure Reached His Win- ' ter Home,” and "A Pair of Boots,” both produced by Charles H. France. Even when they saw this announcement there were those who whispered it was some other France, but in the farmer reel the audience was surprised when old “Jinks" himself appeared, as naturally as life, and one could scarcely refrain from yelling out his name. He took the part of a waiter in a tencent restaurant and when the duke of leisure refuses to pay for his sandwich and coffee he hustles him out of the front door in a very’ businesslike man'ner. It was “Jinks” all right, and if you don’t believe it you can verify the statement by attending the Crystal toi night, Mr. Parent having arranged to , keep the reel over, just to please those who wish, to see a moving picture of 1 some one they can really recognize. Mr. France has produced a large number of plays and it is likely that they will be frequent in the list sent out [ from this time on. The rest of the . program is good, including another > . chapter of the continued story being t told by film at the Crystal. — ■ • - — Owing to the wait for a witness, the , will of the late Ernst Jacob b.vemker, r late of Preble township, left at the ! I clerk’s office late Wednesday after-. . noon, was not probated until today. He gives a life estate in all his property, both real and personal, to his wife, . Berdina. At her death, the son, Henry ; Herman, is to get the estate. He is, however, to pay the following sums to 5 the other brothers and sisters, children ■Jof the testator: To Mary S. Colter, t one year after the testator's wife’s t death, $350: to Caroline M. Jaberg, two . years afterward, $250; to Minnie L. 3 Bloemker, three years afterward, $800; . to Sophia Worthman, in four years, r $300; to Fred H. Bloemker, in five i years, $300; to Jacob F. Bloemker, in six years, S3OO. To the grandson, El--5 mer Jaberg, as soon after the death Children. Cry , FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA

f of thetestator's wife, as he becomes of 1 age, he Is to pay SIOO. After the death • of the testator's wife, as he becomes of - ■ vide a home, board and clothes for ■ Minnie as long as she remains unmar■ ■' ried. The wife and Henry are named I executors The will was executed Dei cember 4, 1909, and witnessed by Rob- - en Case and 3. B. Fordyce. , Rea lestate transfers: Wm. !<ose et > al. to John H. Lose, lot 24, Decatur; ■ John H. Lose to Wm. Lose et al.; Jas. ■ M. Rose et al. to Samuel Simison, lot -'454, Berne, $604.40; Omer Lehman to ,'paul Felber, lot 424 Berne, $350; Paul • Felber and wife to Omer Lehman, inlots 242 and 243, Berne, SIOOO. The currentreport of Lena Craig. . guardian of Earl J. Craig, was allowed. The current report of George W. 1 Everett, guardfan of Helen Everett et al., was allowed. Vpon request of the defendant. Dr. George Thain, of Fort Wayne, for change of judge, Hon. D. E. Smith was appointed to hear his case, which is set for trial next Tuesday. Vpon request of the prosecuting attorney, for assistant counsel, J. C. Moran was appointed to help in the prosecution. In the suit on account of H. M. Byles & Co. vs. The Fort Wayne & Springfield Railway company, the application by the receiver for leave to become a party defendant, was granted, and he is ruled to answer. The answer in two paragraphs was filed and the reply to the second paragraph thereof was filed. In the Fristoe-Merris partition case, the motion to make more specific was sustained as to causes three and four, set out in the motion, and overruled as to causes 1, 2 and 5. Exception to the ruling was taken by the plaintiffs and defendants separately, and ten days given to file same. Licensed to wed: Herman Young, florist, born May 13, 1887, son of Christian Young, of Allen county, to wed Clara C. Blakey, born October 10, 1890, daughter of J. H. Blakey, of Union township. The wedding will be Sunday. The will of Louis Schroeder was presented for probate this afternoon and removed from the file until the return ( of the judge tor action. In his will ex- ( ecuted February 24 and witnessed by , J. F. Fruchte and George Weber, Mr. ( Schroeder gives the use of his estate . to his son, Albert. His widow is to , retain her interest according to law ( and at her death, Albert is to have it , in fee simple. He is to farm the place and pay his mother fifty dollars a year , cash and provide a home and fuel for ( her during her life. He is to pay his , sister, Alma, $2,000 in payments an- ( nually of $209 with three per cent in , terest, and is to provide her a home, the same as bis mother, in case she , does not marry, Albert is to pay the expenses, debts ,etc., and erect a tombstone for his father, and is named executor. Decatur will have a new high school building In 1915. For months the proposition has been discussed more or less and with various guesses as to the result Some months ago, Mr. Kelley of Richmond and Mr. Study of Fort Wayne inspected the schools here, reporting that while the educational phases were high, the physical conditions were not so good as they should be, consequently the state board of education adopted a resolution revoking the commission of the Decatur high school to take effect June 30. The school board Immediately got busy. While there were many suggestions from the outside, ft required some effort on the part of the board members to meet the situation. They met the state board by appointment and succeeded in getting another inspection by the same members who 1 reported last Tuesday. On the 18th of April the local board made a proposition to the state board which was accepted in the letter received today And cqnsequently the commission will be reinstated before the time appoint- ' ed for its expiration. • j The members of the local board this ■ morning told us in the presence of . 1 each other that action on this matter . 1 would be taken this evening, as ad- ' i vised in the letter from Mr. Great- • house, and the matter will thus be ' cleared, the local schools retaining the 1 high standard they have heretofore . reached and with the new school build--1 Ing they will progress many fold. The > local board, while it has been criti- • cised to some extent, has acted wisely. They preferred not to place a tax upon > the people of this community, unless it > was absolutely necessary, but the ac--1 tion of the state board left them no ■ alternative. 1 Local Board’s Offer. The local school board adopted the following, which was sent to the state board on the 18th: Decatur, Ind., April 18, 1913.

t Dr. Kelley, RJchmond, Ind.: 1 Dear Sir—We, the undersigned !' members of ths Decatur school board, ' beg leave to submit the following: • | We have decided as a board to make I a levy sufficiently large to raise $10,009 ■ per year to be set aside for the new building, If It can be done under the ' existing conditions, which are as follows: Our present valuation of taxable property In the city of Decatur, Indiana, is $-.935,090. The civil city has a bonded tndebtedI ness of $40,000, which makes ft Impossible for them to give us any aid. The school city has a bonded indebtedness of $19,400.00. The present school tax levy Is as ■ follows: \ Additional special I I s j Special school Tuition Making a total of sllO which amount is necessary for the maintenance of the schools under the present conditions, but which amount will have to be increased next year on account of Increase of teachers’ wages to conform with the recent law- passed. We have counselled three attorneys, as to whether or not we can Increase the additional special levy to 50 cents for the purpose of creating a sinking fund to be laid aside for the erection of a new high school building, but so far they are unable to give us any dell-' nite statement regarding the matter.' If it is lawful for us to do this we will do it Please advise ua. Respectfully submitted, O. L. VANCE. IRVIN BRANDYBERRY. J. F FRUCHTE. Reply from State Board. The reply from Charles A. Great- ■ house, state superintendent, received j today, was as follows: Indianapolis, April 24, 1913. To the Decatur School Board: Two representatives of the state board of education have recently In- i spected your school. They make a very | favorable report upon the educational phases of your work. The schools are well organized and the teaching is of high order. You have an excellent corps of officers and teachers. Attention needs to be given, however, to certain physical conditions in your schools. Some of your grade rooms have too many pupils. One of your schools is located in the basement of the library, in a room not well suited for school work, with Inadequate light, ventilation and toilet facilities. There is no general assembly room in your high school, and conditions there are quite congested. One room is used for the three sciences | offered and no provision whatever Is made for double laboratory periods, as required by this board. Yeur high school has doubled in enrollment during the past three years and there is every reason to believe! that this growth will continue. Present unsatisfactory conditions should be corrected Insofar as is possible and provision should be made for the future, as follows: 1. Your superintendent and principal should be instructed so to rearrange the schedule as to afford the greatest degree of relief for the Immediate future. This they hold themselves In readiness to do If given the authority to do so. All the recommendations made In President Kelly’s letter of November 26, 1912, should be carried out and proper toilet facilities provided at the library building. 2. Your board should make a levy sufficiently large either to raise $15,000 per year for a new building, or else to raise SIO,OOO per year for two years with the understanding that at the end of two years bonds will be issued to supplement the sinking fund thus provided and that the erection of the building then proceed. Either of these plans can be carried out under R. S. 6505, 1908, as amended Acts 1909, page 124. It cannot be done as has been suggested by increasing the additional special levy, which can be increased to but 25c. The information is given this department that action has been taken by you as a board, enforcing the conditions named in this letter, I am authorized to reissue the commission for your high school. Very truly yours, CHAS. A. GREATHOUSE. Trustee D. W. Hoffman, with his advisory Vxxard, consisting of Louis Warthman, August Gallmeyer and • ■ Fred Buuck, met this morning at the ' office of Architect Oscar Hoffman and II proceeded to open the bids for the IJ building of a one-story brick school • house to be erected in Preble township, 1 Dtet. No. 5, and for the Installing of • steam heat tn same. Four bids were filed for the build--1 ing of the school house. The con- : tract was finally awarded to Mann & • Christen. Three bids were filed for > the Installing of the steam heating system in the building. This contract was awarded to Christen Hr Smith. The . — 1 — Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTO R I A

blds for the school house were: I W. O. Newlin $7281.95 .Mann & Christen 7975.00 (Old building, $75.00) > Amoe Gllllg 7483 00 I I (Old building, $250.00) r Linn & Patton 7263.00 » (Old building, $150.00) I The bids on the steam heatting sysjtem were: « P. J. Hyland $768.00 • A. J. Moser Co fi77 l '° Christen St Smith 675 00 ■ I The school building is to be built as ■ soon as possible and will resemble the . Washington township and Blue Creek • township buildings In design. It will be one story high, containing only 1 room wfrh enough seating capacity for fifty students, and basement under the : entire building. ;j O ' ’; Flnleyville.Pa.. April 25—(Special to ► Dally Democratt)—The total number 1 of dead bodies recovered from the 1 Cincinnati coal mine was 52 early this morning. Wrapped in burlap and loaded in box cars the bodies were removed to Monongahelfa City to a temporary morgue established in that city and where hundreds of women and children watched dry eyed during the night. The death list Is still estimated at between 100 and 150. The second fire broke out In the mine which may yet contain live men. It may be a week before the rescuers will be able to reach the ol dworkings. Los Angles, Cal., April 25—(Special to Dally Democratt) —Rumors that ; Ortie McManigle would be freed were ;confirmed today Vhen the Deputy | District Attorney stated "McManigle 1 is undoubtedly entitled to liberty and will be given It in a very short time. Indianapolis, Ind., April 25—(Special Ito Daily Democrat) —Officials of tthe ' (Iron Workers Union declined to dis-1 icuss the official statement of McMan- , Igle's freedom. Indianapolis, Ind., April 25—(Special | to Dally Democrat) —Lower rates on Crushed stone as a fertilizer were ordered today by the railroad commls-1 slon in which case the Winona agricul-1 ture college filed charges against all of the quarries in the state. London, April 25—(Special to Daily Democrat) —A house hold boycott is ■ suggested to the English suffragetts | by Frau Duerrain, a prominent German I suffragette, who advised the women to

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■II 111 '' Illi II I IIIIITMM—■■■—■ Convenient! Now, the distance to St. Louis is materially shortened by the convenience of the service— Through Sleepers to St. Louis Daily at 10:36 p.m. on “The Commercial Traveler” New Pullmans with all the comforts-electric lights, electric fans, dental lavatories, and more commodious dressing rooms for ladies. Luxurious Reclining Chair Cars (seats free) add much to the pleasure of the journey. Then, there is no change of cars-you go right through without a bit of bother. Morning arrival in St. Louis in ample time for business, or for connecting trains. Tickets an 1 information at Clover Leaf Station. Toledo, St. Louis & Western R.R. “CLOVER LEAF ROUTE” Decatur, Ind. \ Have YOU Bought This ■ —Washing Machine C That Really j V- A . KUS'’ Washes Clothes Clean? ; ,v i /• - v-PA You ought to NOW. ( .. • r- ; i TTOUSECLEAN ING time : V JLjL with the cleaning of la e t curtains, blankets, dainty and i coarse things, is at band. The famous BOSS —the machine with the > mechanic 1 washboard—cleans all equally well Write TODAY for our book of'washday hints. THE BOSS V* ASHING MACHINE CO., Dept. O, Cincinnati. Ohio

burn their dinners instead of houses. 1 "Let the men get their own meal», > look after their own children, attend to their own clothing and In a f ew • days they would yearn after the old half-authority In the homes and would • be more than willing to give the women half authority in politics," said Frau Duerrain. 1 C. E. Bell went to Lafontalne to join 1 his wife In a visit over Sunday with 1 relatives. Mrs. Bell went earlier in the 1 week to attend the commencement ex--1 ercises, her brother and sister being graduates. RHEUMATISM ■ This nerve-racking diwsso Is caused ftom impure blood »ud uric acid poison. External applications sometimes give temporary n-. bet but wont cure; the sure way to secure > permanentresultsis to thoroughly eradicate from the blood all the impurities. Nothing on earth will drive out the poisons from ' your system, keep the bowels, kidneys and liver in good condition as SEVEN BARkS, t:>e wonderful remedy that has proved its great meats th« past 42 years. SEVEN BARKS can be had of all druggists, at 50 cents per bottle. Give it a good trial and watch vour rheumatism disappear. U MAN BROWN,6B Marraj SU New Verk,NX Men & Wooten, Buji & Girls Fee Clviua Mwag Twot-eo Large EaattCSui Pxlurn h It N'xeff of « nr turnout* WMITt &A4.VC y ‘U Mil lor UA prrboi. Fik » tlrr. two pi !whi c*fh conutt iwrton if pieter. Kv«*r><>ne V after ynw show Ms Agt nta make 'tally, fknd na an<l adtlrew at owe we iu n<i Clovrrtii a*4 picture* by return UiatL P rite to-Cay. i WILSON CBtAllf U. CO., BepL G, Tyrone, Ps. WANTED IDEAS Our Four Books sent Free with fist of In. venti< >ns wanted by manufacturers and pro. moters. also Prizes offered for Inventions. Paten’s secured or Fea RETURNED. VICTOR J. EVANS & CO. wX,M , LARGE other section 1 » N of the country a? * V.- offers better onpor tun.bestotheh me t ■ ■■sxA'.ZJ seeker and investor J CTTOM than Northeastern !nVulHL»wlLlGv Mich>y?ai>. The land f t RMi here will produce 111 tVll I xjMlw crops unsurpassed by any in any part a. ottheL'nited States. Failure is practically impossible by reason of great d ' ver »‘D' °* crop* grown. Northeastern Michigan is . Kw 15 -- jj the ideal legality for the practical tanner who may yf /ttT,- 1 soon became Independent in f I'i’fj • •l >e raising of grains, grasses, fruits, vegetables and stock. Deep, fertile soil, fine digSSSiirTN mate, good transportation i “1 by rail and water and the -y a I**’* of markets. We have some real bar- ; ’vTnEßw gains in improved farms for those who write us at once. Kortneasterr. F*'- -! Realty Co. ; Ahmm, Ui.hioan k* I lie. ' II —II —