Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1914 — Page 2

DAIL YD EM OCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT COMPANY LEW Q. ELLiNGHAM JOHN H. HELLER Subscription Ratos. Per week, by carrier........ 10 cents Per Year, by carrier 16.00 Per Month, by mail 26 cents Per Year, by mall *2.60 Single Copies 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the postoffice In Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. The rains have come and just in time to make the crops go forward again. Another week of the drouth would have been serious for the west and south part of the state where they were beginning to suffer. Foreign cars excelled American cars in the recent speedway races but it is not surprising. For many years the foreigners have been building engines for the racing game while in this country the engines are uuilt for good road work. Quit your kickin’. Quit your always ’coking for something to find fault with. Try boosting once. Say something good about your neighbor. A boost helps everybody including yourself. knock always hurts the community and you lose your share of it along with the other fellow. DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE CALL. Notice is hereby given to the members of the Democratic County Central Committee to meet at the Democratic headquarters in thia city, at ten o'clock a. m. on Thursday. June 4th. at which time business of much im portance is to be transacted. All nominees for county office on the democratic ticket are also asked to attend this meeting at which time arrangements for the coming campaign will be discussed. It is important that all attend tills meeting. J. W. BOSSE. County Chairman. MAY START WHOLESALE HOUSE John Everett and Henry Hite, for many years engaged in the grocery business in this city, and Burt Hun sicker, one of the late proprietors of the Hunsicker Brothers* store are planning to open a wholesale commission house in this city in the near future. ARE MOVING HERE. Locke Bracken and family arc moving here from Greensburg. Indiana, into the new home recently made by Mr. Tumbleson, on Jefferson street. Mr. Bracken has purchased an interest in the Ward Fence Company.

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IWKHBMKBBE9SBBn9EQHRfInBHK& DOINGS IN SOCIETY I WEEK’S SOCIAL CALENDAR. Tuesday. Y. P. C. U.—U. C. Church. Afternoon—Mrs. C. V. Connell. Presbyterian Missionary—Mrs. Jacob Atz. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Gallogley. Dewey and Carrie Gailogley, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Ray were royally entertained Sunday at the home of Jucob Tester east of Geneva. ■ i ■■ I I w Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Jackson were guests Sunday of his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. El:;ey Jackson east of the city. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Bernstein spent the week-end at Soutn Bend. They motored ever Saturday and returned this afternoon. They visited with Mrs. Bernstein's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Flox. Mrs. Helen Berling and daughters. Mae and Genevieve, Mrs. Will Berling and son, William: Fred Connell and Rose Voglewede enjoyed a motor trip to Allen county. They visited in Fort Wayne, and with Miss Matilda Berling at the Sacred Heart academy: then went to New Haven and Monroeville, visiting at the McArdle home at Monroeville. Mrs. Veronica Smith and daughters entertained Floyd Smith and family of Fort Wayne: and Miss Pascallne Caugh of Huntington. in a pleasing way Sunday. ■ ■* < Decatur people have returned from Rome City where they had a delightful house party. The party included Mrs. C. S. Clark. Mrs. Anna Droppieman. Mrs. Veronica Smith, Miss Celia Smith, Mra. Margaret Meibers, of Decatur; and Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller of North Sixth street entertained at dinner and supper yesterday for their third wedding anniversary, the day also being the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Miller. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knapp, Alice and Harry Knapp; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashbaucher and Glen Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nyffeler of Fort Wayne were guests of Mr and Mrs. Ed Miller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Burdg and daughter, Violet, of Marion visited ever the week-end at the Al Burdg home. Mrs. Burdg and Violet will re- ' main for the week, Mrs. Burdg having returned home. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Leonard and son. James; Mr. and Mrs. John Bolinger and son Peter, motored to Columbia City. Sunday, where they attended the dedication of the Methodist church, which Mr. Bolinger assisted in building last summer. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bolinger at dinner while there. The Young Peoples Christian Union w.d bold its business meeting Tuesday evening at the U. B. church. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Schnits, Zeids Sebnitz. Vernia Smith and Ida Fuhrman motored to Berne Sunday where they heard the two song services at the Mennvnite church and were guests at supper of the Herbert Sprunger tamily. The junior choir of two hundred children's voices, with Prof. Roper gave Uie afternoon concert, and tiie c hoir the evening service, which was Haydn's "Creation.” Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Everett and children visited Bunday with her paranta, Mr. and Mrs V. D. Bell at Cralgville. Leo Miller and family, the Misses Helen and Armella Nix and Pascallne Kauff. of Huntlngtou, motored over Sunday to spend the week-end with Mr. Miller's mother. Mrs. Verene Miller and family. > Mr and Mrs. Asa McMillen of near Pleasant Mills entertained nt Sunday dinner and supper for a number of young people firm this city, the oceasalon being in honor of their daughter Miss Gladys McMillen who left today for Muncie where she will enter the Muncie Normal school to take up a ala weeks course In leaching. Those present were the Misses Irota and Mary Erwin. Clarain e Fleddnrjohann. Joaa Cole and Arthur Holthouse. A most enjoyable time was had by all. A cordial invitation Is extended to ail to attend the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary solely meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock al the home of Mrs Jacob Ata. when thy following program will b«< given: hyuu devotional* load by Mrs D. B Erwin; paper. "Cuba and Porto Rico" Mrs L. 8. Mose*.; vtxal solo. Margaret Bell Ata; recitation. Alta Teeple; in

strumehul solo, Gladys Graham; hymn, offering, social pertod. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Haefling and children and Mrs. J. H. Voglewede, enjoyed a pleasant motor trip to Linn Grove Sunday. A delightful six o'clock dinner party was given last evening by Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz for the following guests: Mrs. J. Q. Neptune; Mrs. Dan Niblick, the Misses Genevieve Brerm rkamp, Georgia Meibers, Marie Kintz. o NEWNESS OF LIFE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Christian church and the service will be conducted by the Rev. J. M. Dawson, of Andrews, former pastor here, assisted by the local pastor, the Rev. Borton. BADLY JNJURED George Brewster Suffers Injuries When Pushed Against Cook Stove DURING ARGUMENT With His Son Early This Morning—Two Bad Cuts and Internal Injuries As the result of an argument with his son, Samuel at breakfast table this morning, George Brewster, a well known farmer of Jefferson township, was pushed against the cookstove in the kitchen and sustained several bad injuries. The trouble resulted from an argument concerning a meadow which Mr. Brewster owns and upon which the son desired to pasture a few horses. Mr. Brewster did not want the field for this purpose and : after several words had been passed, the son, gave the chair in which his father was sitting, a push. The legs of the chair went through a hole in the ' floor, and precipitated Mr. Brewster with much force against the kitchen stove. In falling his face struck the iron and two deep gashes were inflicted, one on the right cheek bone about an inch long, and one above the left eye. a half inch long. The cheek was also badly bruised and discolored and it was thought that a slight internal injury of the right side was also sustained. Mr. Brewster immediately drove to town and had his injuries attended to by a local physician. No action will be taken in the matter by the father as he does not wish to have ills son brought into court. TALK FACTORY Mr. Durst of Kokomo is Looks Over the Field and May Locate Here MANUFACTURESBRICK Has Had Many Years Experience and Thinks Field Here is a Good One.

There seems to he a very good chance for Decatur to secure a new manufacturing plant that will employ about twenty five or thirty people. A Mr Durst from Kokomo. Indiana, has been here for several days looking over the field and the indications at thia time are that he will arrange soon for the building of a factory here for the manufacture of high grade building brick. Mr. Durst is a practical brick manufacturer, has had years of experience and is now in the business with plants at Kokomo and other places. He la going over the field here with Henry Mayor, who lias also been In the business for many years and they have examined and tested soil at the Liman farm north of town, also a tract east of the river and the Fuhrman ground near the packing plant in the south part of town. They believe the soil is alright and if a deal can be consummated it la pohalc that a new factory will be orperatlng before the summer is over, —o —- e FOR HALE- Brush runalaiut In A 1 condition. Hee It at 304 North 9tii at. .•hone 513. 12»t3 MEN our Illustrated catalogue explains how we taach the barber trade in few weeks. mailed free Write! Molar College IndNuspolis, la&td

'JgJM I JR 'SbU Photo copyright, 1914, by Panama-Pacific International Exposition Co. H. S. Crocker Co., official photographers. “AMERICAN PIONEER.” A FRONTIER EQUESTRIAN STATUE AT THE EXPOSITION. THE •‘American Pioneer” is an equestrian statue which is to stand at the entrance to the Court of Palms at the Panama-Pacifle International Exposition at San Francisco in 1915. The sculptor Is Solon 11. Borglum, whose studies of western figures aud wild anlmata-of tho Rockies have attracted attention throughout the world.

I M. ... . ii i Mr. Alvin E. Pope, chief of the de partment of education and social economy at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition. is preparing a child welfare and practical education exhibit i “■ ! & A 1 9mLj' Dr. Frederick J. V. Skiff, director It ' chief of the Panama Pacific Interns- 1 tienal Exposition, to open in San Francisco on Feb. 20. 1913, is one of tta 1 world's greatest exposition expert*. 1 1

SPLENDORS OF THE UNIVERSE TO BE SHOWN AT SAN FRANCISCO IN 1915

A SCENE of splendor and glory nnrlvatad in the history of world’s exposlUons is assured the visitor to tiie great Panama-Pacific International Exposition nt San Francisco in 1915. Thousand* of workmen k are now rushing to eon ■. ti- th.- v.«t exhibit pm that face north on the shores of San Francisco harbor Just inside the Golden Gate, and a conclave of nations unsurpassed by history is assured at thia stupendous celebration at which tiie United States, joined by the nations of the world, will celebrate the opening of the Panama canal Thirty-four great countries have accepted the invitation to take part in tiie Exposition. Thta is four times as many nations ax had agreed to participate at any other exposition at a simitar time before its opening. The fact that the Panama Pacific International Rxposiftoa will be ready in every detail long before the opening day on Feb. 20. 1913. is only what tho world expected of the men who have thta luteriiationul ExpotdUon In charge More than 00,000 of the world's lending exhibitors will have their exhibits installed in the vast exhll.lt lialta when the Exposition opens to the world. This Is an unparalleled record In the history of universal expositions.

k f i 11 A AWP WlWUe' _ 1 ua-j* ||i of / 7-a ** * * * * ! — —•—-— ~ - - /A ‘ Photo copyright. 1»H. by Panama Pacific international Exposition Ce. H. a. Crocker Co. official photographers THE TURKISH GOVERNMENT BUILDING AT THE PAN-AMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. ONE of the most beaotifnl snd spscinua of the pavilions erected by the thirty-fonr foreign nations which np to thin time hsv* a*Cktrd tn participate at the great Exposition is the replk-a of ths Hulun's Palace, now tanus buUt by the OtMM* *«npir» at bu Fraaetaco at a «set of J3OOJJX).

±. Mr. George A. Dennison is chief of the department of horticulture st the Panama-Pacifle International Expos! tiou at San Francisco in 1915. His dis play will be most comprehensive. » r '■ ’ Mr. D. O. Lively, chief of the department of live stock at the Panama-Pa-cifle International Exposition, has organized the greatest animal show ever wen.

LAST CHANCE TO JOIN THE MOOSE LODGE FOR $5-0° IQI OI Charter will close Wednesday Night May 3rd. Meeting will be held at Eagle Hall 7:30 r. M. all^nLTK»hT BE J.W. MANGES Special Vacation Tours VIA CLOVER-LEAF-ROUTE TO Detroit. Cleveland, Cedar Point, Put-in-Bay and Niagara Falls Tickets on sale every Saturday during the summer at irreatlv reduced fares. RETURN LIMIT 12 DAYS See H.J. Thompson Agt for Particulars $5.00 $5.00 Decatur to St. Louis and Return CLOVER LEAF ROUTE Saturdays, May 9.16, and 30. See H. J. Thompson, Agt for Particulars * " ' 11 111 • ’ ■■■■' 1 ■ ■■■■ " f J. - $125 DECATUR to TOLEDO VIA CLOVER LEAF ROUTE Every Sunday See J. H. THOMPSON, Agent Decatur for Information

WRITE STORIES FOR MOVING PICTURE PLAYB. New. Spare Tims Profession for Mon and Women—One Man Makes 13.500 in Six Months. Owing to the isige number of new j motion picture theaters which are be-' tag opened throughout the country, there is offered to the men and women of today, a new profession, namely, > that of writing moving picture p lays. Producers are paying from 126 to *l6O for each scenario accepted, upon which they can build a photo play. 13.500 in Six Months. As it only requires a few hours' time to construct a complete play, you the Idea a tryout, writes that he earned 33,500 in six months. It is possible can readily see the immense possibilities In this wore, une man. who gave for an intelligent person to meet with equal success. One feature of the bustnexs which should appeal to everycne, Is that the

buy thia 10c brush »'e give you FREE ui regular 15c can of ■ for Hoort and oil Woodwork riM mkt your Boor* e look like mw.m4 •rm water will keep k«nd»pan. Kyanic* i fintih e»cr made. Mar colon, CALLOW & RICE

I work may be done at home in spare time. No literary ability la required and women have as great an opportunity as men. meaa for plots are constantly turning up. and may be put iu -cenario form and sold for a good price. Particulars Sent Free. Complete particulars of tills most interesting and profitable profession may be had FREE OF CHARGE by sending a post card to PHOTO PLAY ASSOCIATION, Son 150, Wllkeebarre, Pa. FOR SAL*- Potty and her coh. See DORE B ERWIN. HIM i MODERN FLAT FOR RENT Inquire ’i of Jonua Bain at Mutehler Meet market, Monroe street. 124t3 -r —e _ ’ PLANTS FOR RALE Egg. mango, tomato, cabbage. celery, yams, at i Werder Sisters. 524 Market at.. Phone ' ?K 12S«.