Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 153, Decatur, Adams County, 29 June 1914 — Page 2

DAIL Y DEM O C R A T Published Every Evening Except Sunday By TOE DEUTUS DEMOCRAT COMPANY LEW G. ELLINGHAM JOHN H. HELLER BubKriptlon Rates. Per week, by carrierlo cents Per Year, by carrierl6,oo Per Month, by mail 26 cents Per Year, by mails2.so Single Copies 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the postoffice in Decatur. Indiana, as second class matter. A WEDDING VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fuhrman Arrive From Plymouth —Were Married THERE ON THURSDAY Bride Was Formerly Misr Beulah Engel—Will Live At Wayland. Miih. Mt. and Mrs. Joseph Fuhrman arrived late last night from Plymouth lor a honeymoon visit with the groom's parent Mr. and Mrs. numuel Fuhrman ot Root township. The bride was formerly Miss Beujaii Engel, a well known young lady o. Plymouth. Their wedding wits'solemnized Thursday evening at the Episcopal parsonage at that place by the minister of the Episcopal church. Mr. Fuhrman formerly had an interest in the True & Runyon .store this city and also served as a clerk there during that time. He is a telegraphei by profession and it was while station ed at Plymouth in that capacity sever al years ago. that he betaine acquainted with Miss Engel. He is now stationed at Wayland. Michigan, as telegrapher for the Grand Rapids A- Indiana railroad and it I. there that they will make their home Both Mr. Fuhrman and his bride are of the best character and theii marriage is bringing them many con grululations from their friends. — o— —— NOTICE TO All persons selling mtlk in the citj of Decatur are hereby notified that they must have their cows examined by a veterinary surgeon during th» mouth of June and secure a certificate The law is very strict and must be rigidly enforced. H. F. COSTELLO. 13~tl0 Secretary Board of Health FOR SALE—An A. B. Chase piano in good condition. Inquire of P. V. Lew ton. telephone 167. 13516 free : \: Rearrange number* in each row to the total of each will be 15. To the two neatest correct answer* given, will be I given one lot at Somerville, N. J. Con ' teat closes July 11, Jame* Realty Co.. 2095 Webster ave.. N. V. City.

—— ■ ■ — ————— Al Z SUMMER 5 (Bk i® SHIRTS SR I ' ■ ..in a variety of destinctivecolors 9rjl I and patterns. Soisette Madras I I I | i and Mercerized effects. I til 50c to $2.00 ;j I BpCT’ The Myers-Dailey ■ '' Company ..

CIRCUS DAY AT THE CRYSTAL-TodaT^dNight|

I DOINGS IN SOCIETY | WEEK’S SOCIAL CALENDAR. Mrs. Clark Sphar, assisted by Mrs Hurvc Smith entertained the Mite society ot the Methodist church al her home yesterday afternoon. No bus iuess came before the society and after the devotionais. a social lime was in order and refreshments were served. Mr. S. B. Nicholas who has been in this city the past week the guest of his sister, Mrs. Hannah Sudduth and children left this morning on the 3:35 train for Chicago, thence to Colorado Springs to spend a couple of months and it Ills health will permit lie will go on to California. Mr Nicholas lost bis wife abroad a year ago and from loneliness and poor health he takes this trip. He has been a shoe dealer in Columbus for twenty-seven years but he has retired from that business and now owns a large rooming house near the university. His son Harry and wife are caring for the house during his absence The proliabilities are he will be gone a yeai Mr. and Mrs Aaron Devinney enter tallied their uncle Mr. S. B. Nicholas if Columbus, Ohio, at a picnic dinner on their lawn The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tricker and son. Richard. He was entertained at sunper by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tricker. ’ther guests being Mr and Mrs. A. Devinney. The wedding of Tom Thumb and Jenny June at the Methodist Sunday school room last evening was a very successful one. For an hour and a half the large audience was thoroughly delighted. The platform way arranged in the form of a church with Its seats and aisles. and the littl guests, the old maid aunts, uncles and cousins parents and grandparents of the couple, in costume, were brought in one by one, or in couples, by th" two ushers and seated. When all had been assemble/i, the bridal party entered. Miss Dorothy Walters at the piano played for the entire wedding. There were songs by Ruth Smith. Beulah Nichols. Lois Peterson. Oliver Gattshall. Bernice Leonard, the old maid aunts—Victoria Mills. Helen Stephenson. Donna Parrish and Dorothy Walters —besides choruses. Tiie songs were character songs and were well given, cs indeed was every part of the wedding. The bride was Katherine Kaul man and the groom Arthur Hower I ord. Tin entire cast w*aq I before. The little serving girl* at thconclusion of the ceremony, served '•ach child who took part, a cup of ice cream. Tile Mite society ladies announce that their receipts were *s*. of which received half. This is quite a good profit as they had not a cent of ex pense. Dorothy and Frank Schults enter tained a company of friends In a de lightful way last evening for their c ousin. Emil Berthold of Modesto. Cai The party visited the picture show first and then went to the Schultz home where they conversed, had mu* l< and tempting refreshments. Guest* who had a. thoroughly enjoyable time were the Mlases Od* and Letta Fallen kamp. Clara Bokeeeht and Lydia Mil ler. .Mi s*rs. Ed. Wvisling. Tony Hackman, Fred Schur ter. W ill Helm and Mr Berthold to ■ —- — " I FOR SALE- Baby Carriage, large roomy. In good < onditioti. Will sell' cheap. Mr*. C. C. Schafer. Phot;''l7 146t6

'WOMEN JO VOTEi I In Every State in the Union Within Next Three Years Said Speaker Clark. ARE STILL HOPEFUL Administration is Confident That Mexican Problem can Be Settled Peaceably. Washington I). ('., June 27—(Spec 'al to Daily Democrat) — Speaker Clark tcalay declared that by 1917 or a little later, women will be voting in every state of the union. Vice-pres-ident Marshall would not make so sat isfactory a promise Both were approached by suffragettes bearing petition* with over 100.000 names from . 38 states. “Women sufrage is an inevitable a* the the rising sun of tomorrow. | hope you will continue as peaceful away as you have started.” said tile speaker. “We feel our method is slow." said Dr. Anna H. Shaw. and that more progress would tie made if c tigress encouraged the states. For six thousand years men have been trying to nm this world and some of them think we have been making a had mess of it.' said Clark. When the women told Marshall that congress should get away from its masc uline calm. Marshall drawled. “My dear lady I can’t get away Trom my wife. You know Mrs. Marshall I* not a suffragette and I don't want her to be.” Washington. D. June 27 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —The constitu tlonal delegates in the United State* have no immediate intention of taking part in the proposed conference with the Huerta delegate* for a settlement of the Mexican problem. This Inten tion was stated today by one of the delegates who said that Carranza's representatives probalriy would remain in Washington for several weeks. The administration I* so confident that the faction* can settle on peaceful terms that General Wood ha* been orden-cl to assume duty a* commander of the • usteni division on Governor's Island Taris June Z7. (Special to thIlmUy Democrat.) —Frank Morau ar 2 riied today to find the betting three] to one against him He will meet i Jar k Johnson this evening. Moran | -Sid that tiie first three or tour round* may lie against him but by the fil l teenth round he wpuld have the I “smoke" coming hi* way. Zacatecas. June 27.- (Spec ial to the Daily Democrat.) —Tiie federal armvl fleeing before Villa's cavalry was today near Aqua* Palientes. laggard* <>i tiie one powerful army were over I taken and several skirmishes resulted The federal* deserted their position* and destroyed great quantities of food I .•nd ammunition. Maden. N. IL, Jnne 37.—(Special] to pally Dem<*rat.) Business men | and clerk* today began the work o' saving men hand!**' c aught tn thr flood eauM-d by a c loud bur-t whlcl | made a rise In the river flowing 'through the town of six feet in tw. hour*. Tiie water I* still four feel deep In the main street and all boat* end canoe* available are being pre** ed Into service POLICE COURT Frank Roop wii* arr-K-d thia after noon by Marshal Meh bl on an alii davit sworn out by hl* wife, < harginr I him with public Intoxication Th< I affidavit was sworn out on June -4.1 but Koop could not be found anti' today. Mr*. Roop has not been 'lvins with Mr. Roop for several month* On June 34. while In a Imdly Intoxicated condition. Roop went to the house In which Mr*. Roup I* living mid started trouble The police were called but when they arrived Roop hud taken to the wood* Mrs Roop wa* 111 at tl>, time uid I'mitec uleir l’*rrl.,h made an affidavit. A charge* Is al o filed siralnat Roop by hl* cteM'in. John Smith for surety of Ihe pence. Remp wh* taken before Squire Klnti and furnished Imii for lit* hearing next week. O— —■■ - FOR SALK—A pony, city broke and■ cart. A bargain, inquire of little: Kinta at the Art Store or call phone I 260. U ; Democr . t Wants Ads Pay. U —p — I1 —. a .an .

1 Practical Q' Hints z. Alice Citnon W A I J v iW Ii 5 A j (D p i i i IV! fl LV Pjj) : WII Coat making at home doe* not posse— , the difficulties of some mmsouh ago. when to attempt one at home was tn court failure owing to the numerous paddings and stiffening* required tc. ; produce a smart effect. Quite the op |sMite I* modish this season. Every thing must be soft and clinging. For thinner materials au li.terlaiiaa of [ iamb's wool 1* the only thing necessary aside from the regular lining. 7,353 Is a design that is well suites! to 1 the reverwable materials, pluids and double faced fabrics An economical and attractive fad this season ts to | finish ls>th sides equally well and turn the <vat aceonlitig to the costume worn. For instance, one of the new ' reversalile materials (ranging in pri<<from $2 to jts a yard) is « soft tau «u one side and white on the other. Made after 3 design like the i-oat shown here, the seams are strap)**! and stitched on both sides, tan strijis on the white and white on the tan. YVben worn with the tan side out the collar and wide turned Itivk cuffs are white ■ml vice versa. To make this coat iu size lit; it rc quires Ji-, yards of 42 lin-li material, with % yard of satin or velvet for the ( collar and cuffs. , The lantern is cut in 6 sixes; 32 to 42 This Is a Perfect Pattern, ffc i Re sure to state right size, measiWiz i over the fullest part ot the bust for ‘ ! dimension*. I i It may lie obtained by filling out thr cou|s>n and indosing 15 cents In | , stamp* nr •■oin )<> the Pattern Depart j ment of this paper. COUPON Name 1 Btreal and No 1 <’lty and Stale I*attam No. | WRITE STORIES FOR MOVING PICTURE PLAYS New, Spare Tim* Profession for Men and Women—On* Man Ma*e* $3,500 In Six Month*. Owing to the laige number of new notion picture tneaters which are be ng opened throughout the country, here la offered to the men and women if today, a new protession, namely, that of writing moving picture p lay* Producers are paying from $25 to $l5O (or each scenario accepted, upon which they can build a photo play, $3,500 in Six Month*. A* it only requires a few hours' time to construct a complete play, you the idea a tryout, write* that be earned $3,500 in six month*. It i* possible ean readily see the immense possibilities In this work, une man. who gave for an intelligent person to meet with equal saccess. On. feature of th* business which should appeal to everyone, la that th. work may be done at home in spare I time. No literary ability I* required ( aud women have a* great an opportunity a* men. ideas for plot* are constantly turning up. and may bo put In scenario form and sold for a (food , price. Particular* Sent Free. | Complete particulars ot this most I ttitcrest Ing and profitable profession may be had FREE OF CHARGE by i sending a post card to ' PHOTO PLAY ASSOCIATION, •’ Box IM. Wiikaabarr*. Pa 1 I —- ■■ 1 o — Ftilt RENT \ five rtaini houve cnl I JOUi itreet. Good well and a grape liar | i lit-r In <onno tiuii. Inquire of Mr*. PtilLii lip* I’lwwi 5 on <• Hne 141K3 - 1

OBITUARY. Mary Teeple WatkiUb was born Mar. 2, 1838, deceased June 15th. 1914 Aged 76 year*. 3 months, and 3 days. She wu* united In marriage to Jesse F. Watkins in Nov. 1858, who provedd her to the Spirit world. Sept. 13. 1907. To tills union were born nine hildren—of whom three boys and two .Aris are left to mourn her demise, besides twenty-four grand-children and Icven great-grandchildren. During Grandma’s Richness, sho bore It all with out a miirmer always kind nd loving to all and expressing herself as beng ready to leave and Join the heavenly tones where there is no pain or sorrow. Grandma according to the history of her past life ha* nearly always made a profession of religion, uniting with the Christian church when a girl The community lais lost one of its most highly respected citizen* and a neighbor, who will be missed by all. The funeral was held at the Baptist church in Pleasant Mills Thursday morning at 10 a. ml Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Ball otj the Baptist church of this city.. Interment was made 1u the Pleasant Mills cemetery. o — THE COURT NEWS. A marriage license was issued to Karl Ray Thompson, minister of East Waymouth, Mass., lairn November 3. 1887, son of James H. Thompson, to wed Bertha Agnes Spangler, born June 26, 1896. daughter of Samuel Spangler. Another was issued this morning to Harley Smith, thresher, of Berne, born July 24. 1883. son of Barclay Smith, to wed Bertha Lillian Church, born November 24. IM2, son of William Church of Geneva. Licensed to wed; John Reavi s Ludy. tariner. bom August 5, 1994. son ot L Ludy. to wed Gladys G. Farlow, born I July 21, daughter of William Farlov o ANOTHER MEMORIAL SERVICE , The Re<i .Men and Pocahontas lodg I es will hold their memorial services I tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock at | ti.e Red Men's -hail. LOST--A watch somewhere between! Ninth aud 2nd utreets. Finder pleas* return to Frank Butler and rv<<-i»< .. reward 153t3 WOMEN—SeII guaranteed hosiery to friends and neighbors; 70 pir cent profit; Make $lO daily Experience un necessary, international Mill*. Box 4029, West Philadc Iphia. Pa. 2awkswk HOUSE FOR RENT—A nine room house ou north First street. Electric ] lights and water. Barn in conuettior I See B. J. Terveer or call phone t( | PIGEONS pay dollars where chickens I pay cents; small capital needed;] small space* required; always penned j up; ready markets; send for May ls-| sue of our Journal; fully explained there; price ten cents. Reliable Squab] Journal, Versalle*. Mo. 131t30. iNSUCHPIJ - WOMAN CRIED Suffered Everything Until Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Florence, So. Dakota.— •* I u*c] to be very sick every month with bearing, r -cz; -i down pains ami i I ! h V a ci a c ha gc..j I ■ VkAA 1 *“* Os hrn * <n ' l K »,• .. very htti.- ai.twnt,, KT k . JWh The pains were so ee- luvl that 1 useci to sit right >l, wn nr, the 77 I,UIM 11 ** urt w Nz/Ztt'/ cjO'' an<l 1 couiil ~,x r? Wvrk #t thcece "* 1 time-*. An old woman advised me to try Lydia E Pinkham a Vegc-uide Compound ami I gut * bottle. 1 felt better the next mouth m> I took throe mere bottle* of » * t) d well so I could work all the- tune j ’ hope every woman w • ,k,- jqu ’ will try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ( ompound. ” — Mrs. I’. W. Ijursgisq. Route Mu 1, Floreuco, South Dakota.'’ Why will women continue to suffer day In and day out or drag out ■ sickly, half, hearted existence. tni*>iog three- fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.-uWe Com|Mund? For thirty year* it has lawn the «n,,,i---srd remedy f«r female ilk. and has restored the health of thousand* of wcemst who have been troubled with sgh *ii. ment* ns displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumor*, irrvgulariti***, etc If you want •perlal adiira write tn Cydl.; L. Ftnl>halo Sedleinr < m mafldcmiial l.ran. Baa*, four letter «||| he o|M>a< a. read sad sa*wen>4 hi * woraa* and he ld ia strict cauliilraee. I

——BIIIIIMIiffiN 11 1 "ni"'T~ i « BUGGY. CARRIAGE, AUTOMOBILE Painting LET US QUOTE YOU PRICES I HolthousD proof bsrage aaHaMaHNagHKWH *iSHSnSBffiaBHffifIffiBBBBkMMMHBEHra!. Mens Oxfords and Shoes . 111 'aU | L \ b * - Our shelves are full of exceptional bargains in Men’s oxfords, shoes and pumps in the latest styles and v in all sizes, in vici kid, gun metal, canvas, black and tan.. We can assure you of a perfect fit and fguarantee satisfaction. Let us • make your feet comfortable and neat looking. PEOPLES & GERKE : ■BBMMffiffiiBIBMKMMMaMiWiKMLMg, gj TrARE BARGAIN I « I New 2 1-2 horse power gasoline engine, Never been used. i $15.00 Below Cost Liberal Terms STEELE 4 McKINNEY i DECATUR, - . . INDIANA. Plumbing and Supplies. Pumps, Tanks, Windmills, Pipe. I “LET US FIX IT” _ WANTED ROOMER.'* ‘ h. ■ , 1( " t.. : - ~~ | porch, soft water, bam, a »i«bß I Ntcvly furni.iiecl m*>dvru room* will v„rv --- i t , private tsumy, cv>rrani en <M. good phem* 7M No il Sin 't 1«* - ’ m In JX® Wil I OMMHWPgLT'I ■: ' ’ t WOOD FOR SALE I •Jio cords of heavy wood I •)0 cords of cook stove wood Delivered to Any Part of the City I ASK FOR PRICES J PHCNE 322 OLLIE CHRONISTER- I