Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 91, Decatur, Adams County, 17 April 1914 — Page 2

D AIL YD EMO C R AT >uMlahad Avery Evening Except Sunday by I'M DECATUR DEMOCRAT COMPANY LEW Q. ELI.INGHAM JOHN H. HELLER Subscription Rata* far Week. by carrierlo cent* Par Year, by carrier ...16 00 Per Month, by mail 26 cents Par Year, by ma11(2.50 Single Copiesl cents Advertising rate* made known on application. Entered at the postoffice in Decatur, Indiana, as second rias* matter.

Grand Rapids furniture dealers and other big shippers have sent wol - tions to Washington asking that the railroads be granted the five p >r cent increase in rates. The general opinion seems to be favorable towards that action and that it should be done as soon as possible. For some time the republican and anti-administration papers of the country have been saying real abusive things about President Wilson because of his “watching and waiting" policy. Now that he lias ordered the Atla itic squadron to Tampico to insist that reparation be made for numerous iUo.i's they reverse themselves and are yelling calamity like they have been boosting hard times and a panic ever since the democrats went into power. | It is really disgusting to tne avera e ? man to read the unpatriotic and unAmerican remarks that are being made I by the republican press. If we don’t •. have a panic or hard times or some-! i thing pretty soon, it won’t be the fault of those papers and some of the j ' editors are going to need a guard »o| prevent them doing harm to th . n»c ••’-. es. The Wilson atiniinisiration is. moving along entirely too smoothly to ’ 1 suit them, and so far even a f tcr almost super human effort, they have ] been unable to cause any une -siness 1

r \x.-> ■ ■ 1 ’ *“' K I J 7 '■ 1 -v/OiPhST’ H diW —y. Ih3i " v '.Kf c..r™4M.m« . 4£<f"*tar Attstf. »in« * <•. " Drop In On Us Any Day and insist on seeing the new Spring Models Mark The Smart Styles the superb tailoring. You might as well be absolutely correct, as in doubt about this matter of style. Our complete exhibit of quality clothes afford the widest range of selection It’s worth taking a little trouble about why not investigate today. Suits 512.50 to $25 The Myers-Dailey Company.

The Veseys Win t : (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) f temporary bridge that was permitted to remain after it had served its purpose, the flow of the stream during . the flood of March, 1913 was retarded and tiie water backed up on their property and destroyed a great amount of hot house flowers and plants. — . ! —, ■ ■ I ■ ■— Getting Ready (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) out a case of great extravagance against the Ralston administration. It was stated today that Maxwell's speech will be devoted almost exclusively to state issues. The Republicans

j hope to win votes from the Democrats by charging the state administration with extravagance. Governor Ralston, who has returned 1 from Martinsville, where he went to recuperate from the effects of a sev- ( i ere cold said today that he was will- , Ing to meet the Republicans on whatever charges they may make. He '« ( not exercised by their attempts to ( discredit the present administration. 1 He said that there will be plenty of ( time to make an answer after the Rep-

üblicans have fired their guns. o DON’T FORGET 282. Don’t forget the phone number 282 when you have anything in the line of painting and paper hanging. Araon DeVinney. 90t6 — o Live stock in conjunction with manuring crops will aid greatly in improving the soil. Hogs or cattle turned onto the crops will not only bring j in a revenue but will leave much fer- ' tility in their manure. This is especially true if the stock are fed a grain ration in addition to the forage. Here the returns in the form of manure would be much greater than the fertility removed as pork or beef.—Farmer's Guide. MEN—Our illustrated catalogue ex plains how we teacn the barber trade in few weeks, mailed free Write Motor College. Indianapolis. Ind. 73t6 FOR SALE—com pie te Presto-IJte outfit for motorcycle, ’hone 70. 67t3

WILL BACKDOWN i Message From O'Shaughnes sy Says That Outlook Today is Very Good. PRESIDENT’S ACTION Is Approved by the House Foreign Relation Committee in a Resolution. Washington. April 16,—(Special ti Dailly Democrat,) —That the situatioi in Mexico has taken on an "encourag ing outlook" was the statement mad< by Secretary Bryan today. Bryat brought from the state department copies of the lengthy message fron Charge O'Shaughnessy. The secretary was in an unusally optimistic frame o mind and after coufering with Presi dent Wilson said "1 have received » message from Charge O’Shaughnessy which is encouraging. That's all I care to say at this time." Despite this reticence however it was general

ly believed that O’Shaughnessy believ ed Huerta would back down and salute the flag. •Washington. D. April 15 —(Spec ial to Daily Democrat)—Unanimous approval of President Wilson's courst in the Tampico incident was given to' day by the house foreign relations committee which met in executive session. The committee adopted the following resolution. Resolved that the action of President Wilson in the Tam pi<o incident is sustained by the com mittee on foreign relations of the house of representatives. Aboard Flagship Arkansas Via Wire less —(Special to Daily Democrat-■) I Steaming southward into clearing skies. Uncle Sam's four big dread naughts were well on their way tc Tampico. Going at the rate of 12 knots an hour and obeying the "n< stop" order. Officials have figured that at this rate the ships will rer< h Tampico by Wednesday noon. Rout ine drills held today were perforat'd with such vigor that reflected the fondest hopes of officers and men sot active service. Massillon. Ohio. April 15—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Lead by "Gener al" Jacob S. Coxey in a rickety phaeton drawn by a mule, about 200 recruits forming the second army in 20 years, left today for Washington. Attached to the mule was a placard with the following: **l am jobless and tnortaged. My master only pays 8 p-r cent every two months in advance The banks that loan him the mon >y get it from Uncle Sam at coat. We want the same privilege.’’ o DOINGS IN SOCIETY f CLUB CALENDAR. Thursday. Westminister Guild—Hester Long. G. W. C.—Anna Ginlcy. Needles and Nods—Mr. and Mrs. Dalias Hunsicker. Helping Hand—Mrs. John Spoiler hostess at S. 3. room. Babtist Aid—Mrs. Howard Sikes. Eutnrpean—Mrs. J. F. Fruchte. Friday. Zion Lutheran Aid-Mrs. Henry Gunsett hostess at school room. Saturday. Helping Hand Apron Sale. tomaawaaawtf Mrs. Cal Peterson and Miss Gra Miller went to Fort Wayuc yesterday afternoon for the concert given last evening by the Chicago Symphony orchestra. Lutheran Young People—At School home — The Westminister Guild will meet] this evening with Miss Hester Long instead of last evening us announced through error ’ Miss Anna Ginb y will entertain the G. W. C. club this < riming. NOTICE TO PUBLIC. After April 1.1 will bo located at tha Decatur !mmb« r Co., instead of my [raaent location, corner Second and Jefferson streets. I will lie pleased to receive orders tor any kind of carpe.i i ter work and filing. 73112 HERBERT PENNINGTON. FOR RENT—Smuil farm of 14 acres, three miles from Decatur. Cunli i rent. Inquire nf W. C. Baker. Il .1. | I No. 8. B>t3 I WANTED—Five or six room house. I with modern couvenleu'es. Inquire ’ jat this oSlce. t-l s 1

I NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS. ’ State of Indiana. County, si In the Adams Circuit Court, April Term, 1914. » Tise Baker, Sophia Baker vs. Samuel . Mock, et al. Cause No. 8700 to Quiet Title. Now comes the plaintiffs, by their attorneye, F. M. Schirmeyer and Heller, Sutton & Heller, and file their complaint herein together with an afflda- • vit of a competent person that the residence, upon diligent Inquiry, is unknown of the defendants, Lyder Moods ! Sarah Mock and Charlotte Mock, wile of Sarah Mock; that the names of the defendants are unknown and that they are believed to la- nonresident of the State of Indiana, sued in this action by the following names and designations. towit: The children, descendants and heirs, the surviving spouse, the creditors and administrators of the estate, devisees, legatees, trustees and executors of the last will >nd testament, the successors, In Interest. respectively, of each of til fol'otting named and designated deceas'd persons, towit: Lydet Moods. Sarah Mock, Charlotte Mock, wife of Sarah Mock, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs; the children, iescendants and heirs, the surviving ipouse. the creditors and administrators of the estate, the devisees, legatees, trustees and executors of the last will and testament, and the successors n interest, re pectiveiy. of the deceased widow or widower of eacli of ‘.he following named and designated leceased persons, towit; Lyder Moods, Sarah Mock. Charlotte Mock, wife -if Sarah Mock, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs, al) of the women once known by any of the lames and designations above stated, whose names may have been chang 'd who are known by other names ,the lames of whom are unknown to thenlaintiffc: spouses of all the persons ihove named, described and desingat d as defendants to this action who arc •narrfed. names of whom are unknown I to plaintiffs; that the following named I lefendants are non-residents of the state of Indiana, towit: Samuel Mock. Mary Catherine Roth. Oscar Roth. Emma Charlotte Longhenry, Edward Longhenry, George S. Mock. Ida M. Louut m.eixc-r. Lev! Ix>iif:snheiz< r. Mary A. Mock. Elmer Mock. Elsie P. Mock. Minnie Stuckey. Levi Stuckey. Emma I. Slagle. George W. Slagle. Clara Summers. Melvin R. Summer . Wesley Myers. Eva Myers, Mary A. Mock, executrix of the last will of John F. Mock, deceased; that said ai•lon is for the purpose of quieting tit ’e to real estate in Adams County, in ; he State of Indiana; thr.t a cause of action exists against all of said defendants; that all of said defendants are necessary parties to said action ind that they are believed to be nonresidents of the State of Indiana. Notice is. therefore, hereby given said defendants that unless they be uid appear on the 49th day of April Term. 1914. of ths Adams Circuit Court, being on Monday, the Sth day »f June. 1914, to be holden on the 13th 4ay of April. 1914. at the court house in the city of Decatur, in said t'cnnfy ind State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence.] In witness whereof. I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said •-our! at the office of the Clerk thereof in the City of Decatur. Indiana, this 16th day of April. 1914. (Seal) FERDINAND BLEEKE. Clerk of Adams Circuit Court. F. M. Schiravyer Heller. Sutton <k ! Heller. Attorneys for plaintiffs. * - —, o . — I LOST —Bunch of eight tickets for coming dramatic club play “Under the Laurels." Probably lost in this city or on road south of town. Finder please notify Mrs. John C. Moran. Phone 391. S4t3 L Y RIOS TODAY I A Keystone Comedy g THE g Horse Thief | HIS FIRST CASE I HER LEGACY I £5 CENTS I i Special Show for Kids ■ Saturday 10: am. ■ 7- PRIZES—7 I I Rollerskates Balls, Bats E and Catching Gloves g

" L a! ( / ■TN’1 - .•sxja»-x-.Liii ■mv._ : ■ I ' 'i 1 '! i All W6olTtK’tW|S N 'f BACK of every Clothcraft suit is a guarantee of satisfaction which protects you against defects or dissapointments in material or workmanship a guarantee that makes clothes- buying safe Find it in the inside pocket. We want you to see the new spring fabrics and models. Prices $lO- SI2-$13.50 and $15.00 holthouseTschulte and Company Good Clothes Seilers For Men & Bey 7 DAINTY CAKES AND DELICIOUS BREAD for springtime appetiws are always awaiting the demands of those whose fundamental rule is to eat nothing but the best and purest food. Only the choicest quality of butter, egs*. flour and other ingredients go into the mak ing of our bread, cakes and pastry Thia, combined with our wide experience and painstaking skill, ha* made our name a* high grade baker* for mils* around. Martin* bread forsaleatS. E H.te grocery, Mr*. Anna McConnell’s North End grocery and at T. A. Hend rick’s restaurant Jacob Martin - Mllll —

- . aans@a I AFTER EASTERSOIT SPECIALS j Coats worth from $lO. o 5. ZU (j Q C Special price - - - -1 MM TT v ' M Coats from $15.00 to $25.1 ) rji -g F* f \ > | Special price - - - V | g 1 Lot of long coats that ; old as (fob *7 A high as $12.50 sale pi ice - -$/<3 Vs 3 IGASS&MEIBFRSI Store ol

•X'Cw- _ , ,• ------ - ffw fTnT / • JW ' i (MR I tATi* |,H I \ ' ul//r UH C A. 3. K. “Time Spruce Up’ Says the Style Authority .. The -.need of sIS the i3e ß' nnin 9 o1 the tim * o1 * ear when » man should look his s* ' I - ••Th.. Spring, sty.es are ur. ’ually handsome. “The leadihT sutifc -..v0 *- s • . -n-short. The lapels are soft-rolling and lo^g' y e . ‘ and « n P» dded - Trousers will be Blue gray, brown and ■’ »• co!or * | “The skef. •<>*“ * c “ some of th * CffeCt * Wh * h * r * ,Ound on the latest deiigns." These autlu u of h,t >" * ou w '" f * nd our Kirschbium Clothes 20, $25 and up seFhF 7 r/iUcTncKET on the sleeve We cal! the ; • < oft>O v ’’o n ' en our ’ Yungfeio" models, designed especisily for them. Older men wii range from conservative models to as rm ch g’< s pcod trtoe w '- 1 parihlt. ( Special me s ... t-13 cf xk y ® r »*out men—models which will make ..f ' o-c »ru»J- • *•" A U tuie . c ea at thaff prices which are gua-anteed to be all -<-001. L. ha.- ■ taiih'Vd • nti »cwn at all paints cf stra.n i with silk thread. Come In tome- s wl.st t : 3*l* Author ' t )' hat y* Teepb. r jefry & Peterson — ~ —■ — — : w C IT 9 ft rn r.’TnyKS ia"d ! i > y j 23 the raialeT ?•*» * ™» Is. tk-eauw when , r.ma fit 4 reemva it, I fl lai •bat yea #«*. “<» X A J / ■ <t oat in / f A IP* ‘ ’ oilhouse Drug Co.