Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 6 July 1914 — Page 2

DAILY DBMOCRAT Published Eveiy Evening Except Sunday By TIE 3ECATUI DEMOCRAT COMPAQ LEW G. ELLINGHAM JOHN H. HELLER Subscription Ratss. Per week, by carrier 10 cent* Per Year, by carrier 15.00 Per Month, by mail 25 cents Per Year, by mail *2.60 Single Copies 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the postoffice in Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. The price of wheat advanced yesterday again and the indentions are that the price will be higher than for sev eral years. Other farm products are holding up well, proving to the farmer that the tariff talk the republicans have been making for years is a ‘•frost” pure and simple. The greatest orators of the nation are to campaign in Indiana next tall, according to information given out by chairman Korbly of the democratic state committee. The list includes president Wilson. Vice-president Marshall, Secretary of State Bryan, severnl other members of the cabinet, various senators and congressmen, besides the men of note who reside in the state. The Wilson administration will be defended and upheld. Adams county will have a great crop this year from present indications. The wheat, oats, rye, corn, beets, small fruits and everything on which the farmers of this section depend, give evidence of the greatest yield ever known here. The prices will be as good if not better than formerly and this should and will be a prosperous community. Why not celebrate with a Fall Festival or corn show? Its time to begin arrangements. At the conference —not caucus —hold Wednesday by the Democratic senators, it was resolved that congress should not adjourn until the trade commission bill, the railroad securities bill, and the Clayton bill were disposed of. Very properly, senators re fused to commit themselves to either of these bills in their present form; indeed they did not bind themselves even to vote for any anti trust bills. All that was necessary, and all that was asked, was that they should "dis pose" of them. There is no question that they will pass in some form. The only doubt was as to whether they would pass at this session or the ndxt. That doubt is now removed. The country will understand that congress is to continue in session till trust legislation is enacted. And the senate it self will—it is to be hoped—realise that nothing is to be gained by unnecessary delay. There will be plenty of time in which to perfect the measures. Many improvements have, indeed, already been made. Others ar-’ promised. Hut the great thing is that’ the President and the Democratic senators are now in complete accord on the legislative program. They agree that there shall be no adjournment till the third great piece of legislation is put through.—lndianapolis News. EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y., July 3—(Special to Daily Democrat) —3600, 2660 26 60: official to N. Y. yesterday 1.90; hogs ch '■ ’ g steady mixed medium and yerkers $8.75; pigs and lights $8.55@ -8.66; roughs $7.40017.50; stags $6.00 @57.00; sheep $16.20 slow top lambs $9.25; cattle noe fresh no market here tomorrow July Fourth.

OUR JULY CLEARANCE SALE Starts Monday July 6th. The Myers-Dailey Company.

■ fpOINGTIN SOCIETY | | WEEK'S SOCIAL CALENDAR. MuMMiy. Pythiaa Sisters’ Installation. Tuesday. Tri Kappas—Mrs. Avon Burk. Rebekahs Installation and Banquet, r 1 ' j On last Saturday occurred the marriage of E. W. Ixjbenstein to Miss 3 Florence O. Kimball at the home of J the bride's parents in Grand Rapids. • f Mich. Mr. tobensteln is a son of j Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lobenstein of this place and Is well known here. Miss . Kimball is an excellent and highly ac- ■ complished young lady and visited here last summer when she made many friends and acquaintances.—Monroe Reporter. t __ Mrs. Jonas Cline and daughter. W: , Charles Magley, of Root township, ent ertained today for Mrs. B. B. Uhl and son, Albert, of Nokomis, 111. 1 ■■ 1 Ths Misses Ida and Ethel Fuhrman and Vernia Smith will be the guest--ot Miss Rena Sprunger at Berue ovei , the Fourth. The Fledderjohann camp at the in terurban gravel pit was delighted witl a number of visitors today. They wen the Misses Josephine Myers and Rutl Frisinger who spent the day here ant Miss Bonnie Duke who went out witl them for over Sunday. Invitations have been received b., • the many representatives of the Baum partner family for the first annual re union to be held in a grove in Berm August 27. The family is perhaps thlargest one in Adams county and b sides the resident members, there are many from other states who will b here. A family history and genealogi cal tree was recently written an outlined by the Rev. S. H. Baumgart ner of Indianapolis, presiding elde of the Evangelical district. A jolly automobile party of eigh couples from this city were delightfu ly entertained last evening by Mr. an Mrs. Charles Lock of Shawnee Plac< Fort Wayne, in honor of their eight; wedding anniversary. The guests wer Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vail, Mr. and Mrr Jack Daily, Mr. and Mrs. Avon Burl Mr. and Mrs. Jess Sellmeyer, Mr. an , Mrs. Irvin Case, Dr. and Mrs. S. 1 Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pa‘ terson, Miss Edna Hoffman and Albei Sellerneyer. The party left via aut< mobiles at 5:30 and were served t a most delightful seven o’clock dinneThe evening was then spent at Ro ison park, where various amusement were indulged in. Mr. and Mrs. ix>< were presented with an electric pe : cuolator in honor of the event. Mrs. Arthur Ford will entertain a her house guests over the week-en the following young ladles from Mui cie: the Misses Reba Hoover, Mau ■ t anfield, Charline Mofflte, Hele Wallings, and Gretchen Kurtz. Mrs. Ben Shroyer of Akron, Ohh was the guest of Miss Effie Miller s' supper last e v emng and over night ■ Mrs. Schreyer wil be joined tomorrow . by her husband, who will arrive ii . company with Charles Brodbeck c Akrcn to spend the Fourth and Sunda here. Mrs. Cal Bowen and sons, Robert and Lloyd of DeLance, Ohio, and th. Misses Vivian and June Bley of For Wayne are being entertained at th' Willis Magner home over the Fount of July. Mr. and Mrs. Don McFeeley of Fort Wayne will be week-end guests o* their aunts, Mesdames Adolph Hofl man and James Bain. AU Pythian Sisters should remember the installation of officers Monday eve ning and make it a point to attend. I Mrs. D. H Hunsicker and daughter > Vera, will have as their guests over the week-end, Mrs. C. C. Myers, the ■ Misses Beulah Youse and Ema Behind ler of Fort Wayne. — — —w

, Mm Mary Wetnhoff left this afternoon for Fort Wayuu where she joined her daughter, Estelle, in a trip to Chicago for over Sunday. They will visit with the James Gardener family mid will BMt Mrs. Wemhoff’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Anna McLean of California, who la visiting there. Misa Mario Connell will entertain u company of Decatur girl friends nt their cottage at Rome City over the week-end. Mrs. Hunter Myers and daughters. Ruth and Margaret of Bloomington. 111., will arrive this evening for a visit over the Feurtli wi’li relatives. The John Niblick family and their guest, Miss Emily Numbers of Austin Texas, will motor to Berne tomorrow for a visit with friends and to attend the Bunday school picnic. REFORMED CHURCH. The regular morning service will be observed at the Reformed church as usual Sunday morning. Walter Stuckey, a student will deliver the sermon in the absence of the pastor. Rev. Hessert There will be no evening service. WILL BE HERE TUESDAY. Vernon C. Seaver's Hippodrome and Colonel Cummins’ Far East have been combined with the Wild West, and the •*ombination forms a program unsurpassed in the history of tented shows. Many novelties are programmed, including Hardin’s Spanish Lady Cadet ; rom Madrid, in rhythmic military evo ntions, Eldredge’s Elephant, lancing , round the Maypole, and other concert feats. The Esquimos are an unusual lovelty, displaying their skill with the -pear and whale harpoon. Dahomians In festal dance with native music. The atest frivolity furore of London and Berlin. The Dance in the Jungle, and Tiny Muggins, reputed to be the most ntelligent elephant that ever lived: his companion players Yorkey, a lilli mtian peny. and the dog Patsy, introiuced and performed by their trainer, Etta Myers. This act was the big hit of the New York Hippodrome last winter and was given more space in the columns of the metropolitan pres? han was ever accorded a feature cf ‘.his character. A flood of fun is furnished by the i Mudtown Rulies” and their bounding 1 tayrack. These fetching features, together with many other good things promised on the program, should prove sufficient to whet the appetite of all classes of amusement seekers, • and hildren too. The Big Street Parade will take place at 10:36 a. m. on the day of exl "hition. The New Teacher (CONTINUED FROM PAGE, ONE) Biggs The purchase of a new school record was authorized, but the contract for the supplies of paper was not let. Two •ilds were received but as one was not an the specified quality of paper, and the other did not submit samples as required, they were not acted upon at this time, the matter being left open for the time being. o OPEN MONDAY -EVENINGS. The ahoc stores of the city announce that they will keep open on Monday evenings during the month of July. THE COURT NEWS. Attorneys Hooper & Lenhart filed •• new quiet title suit. Carrie Sutherland is plaintiff and Hlvrough Adaline Gil son, et al the defendants. Real estate transfers: Isabel Gay et al to Adelia O. Buckmaster, realty in Jefferson township, quit claim deed. $125; Samuel F Miller to George C. Mumma. kt "W, Decatur. $l5O. —— - ■— - —tp - ■ ' ■ ■ — —— TEAMS WANTED—To haul stone in Decatur. Inquire of Julius Haugk. 5713 The cheapest paint for you is the one that takes fewest gallons for the job, whatever the price per Qalloti. You can find iote of paint at a lower price than Devoe Leau-and-Zinc Paint, but you’ll have to buy the job, and the work won't be as well done as with Devoe. Devoe Lead-and Zinc Paint covers more than lead and oil or than ordinary mixed paint. Ask for Devoe. JOHN BROCK, Agent 1 k— -m— ar » ~

WHY I CURE MEN Possibly you may have thought because 1 have been a practicing physician for many years that I have no bitter medical advice and assistance to give than old doctors, whose methods are antiquated and obsolete. I can assure any one tiiat such is not the case—that my tbods are decidedly those of today. .4 treatments and cures for disease:; of iiv-n have proven their efficiency by valuable experiences and observations of the past, and I the net result is the perfect method i of the present. COME TO SEE ME if you have Hydrocele, Varicocele, i Loss of Vigor, or any Nervous Disease i or Blood Disorder. You can profit by | a prompt visit. Advise honest men i and candid. Examination free and | strictly confidential. Prices moderate. I use ‘‘9l4” in suitable cases for Blood poison. Piles curs'd without the knife anil without detention from business. If inconvenient to come to see me call on me when I am in Decatur. 1 will be at the Murray Hotel on the fourth Wednesday of each month. DR. H. 0. WELLS 229 East Berry St., Fort Wayne, Ind. HOURS 9 to 12. 30-3 — — : METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Services as usual. Junior League has dismissed forth summer months. Mis. Win. Schrock and Mrs. Jess Sellemeyer will sing at morning ser vice. BEADS FOR SALE. We have received a large assortment of beads. Call at the Art store and select yours. The Art Store. Comer of Jefferson and Second streets. 157: , FOR RENT—A house on Mercer Ave nue; modern Call 624 Mercer Avenue or phone 208. 157t6.

DECATUR Illi V7 TUESDAY JUL I I ■ — . w • Young Col. • immwm aaaiw« W* ?ffia» ? |THE ABSOLUTE CLIMAX • ~ZF PROUDLY and / 77 PROVED V THE GREATEST ITS KIND F$ FAST £SWMTA WIU WEST ’ - HIPPODROME HITHERTO AN INTERNAT ONAL ARRAY OF AMAZEMENTS Z. THE FIVE CONTINENTS AL „ <>«. CONTRIBUTE THEIFO J H ac * {ZhStfeU H JJ’Pi 71»’ \ s;o‘ > cS«<By%^ 1 ’ writ nßir »’ < viyi 7.1» ■ *t Aw Mr pKgMgv ' I STARTLING surprises ATTRACTIONS WHOLLY NEW to AMERICA Eldridge’s Maypole lk.^.-... .... on nJ Tri m SWWIM I The Jungle Dance ZU OX I EAM wild animal revel Equestrian Maze Tiny Muggins’ Trie WORLD’S NATIONAL ENSIGNS - Eleph.nl Da, nn<! Pon? Greatest Riders -■ x. ’ -1a COSSACKS, EAST INDIANS of Every Lqur.trl.r. N.lfen —s , ARABIANS, JAPANESE INDIANS 20-HARDIN'S SPANISH CADETS-20 OF many tribes || DAHOMIANS, MAORIS [COWBOYS — VAQUEROS — COW GIRL S THE SPLENDORS OF THE ORIENT - THE FEATURES OF THE HIPPODROME IN VIVID CONTRAST WITH PIONEER DAYS • IN NO OTHER ARENA. N NO OTHER EXHIBITION CAN ANYONE BEHOLD SUCH AUTHENTIC displays of racial characteristic amusement DIP CTDCKTT DAD AflF» ,0:30 *• M - 2 performances' Dlb OI KtX I r HKHU t r CAiLXy2IB pm, rain sr shine CHEAP EPCURSIONS ON ALL R.R.

is [ ADVANCE STYLE J OB I In all our experience we have never seen | || such charming styles, and varity of distmc- h s tive models, such genuine worth at the S various prices as are afforded, £by the new s | NOVELTY SKIRTS | s We are anxious to have your judgment h !j which we believe will coincide with ours. _j 1- Come prepared to view the most pleasing s S assortment of stylish skirts you’ve ever seen. | f THE BOSTON STORE f

EVANGELICAL CHURCH. ; Sunday School at 9:30. 8. E. Cramer, Supt. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Y. P. A. at 6:15. Naomi Cramer aud Arba McConneley leaders. At this service the pastor will "peak closing at 7:15. No other service in the evening. Prayer and song service Wednesday evening. A cordial invitation to the public to attend these services. J. H. RILLING, Pastor. o ! AIUMS FOR RENT—Suitable for •storage purposes. Inquire at the Art store. Corner of Jefferson and Second streets. ts.

apply sulphur like a cold cream WHEH SON BREAKS OUT j SAYS SULPHUR WILL END ITCHING ECZEMA ?

In the treatment of the various forms, of disfiguring, itching and burning Eczema such as Arno .ingworai. Salt Rheum, there is nothing known that ean take the place of hold sulphur cream. It effects such prompt relief, even in the agirravlfed Frwnu, that it is a never-ending source of amazement to physicians. For years bold-sulphur has occupied n secure position in the treatment of cutaneous eruptions by reason of its cooling. parasite-destroying properties.| Bold-sulphur is not only parssiticidal.i but antipruritic and antiseptic, thcre-1

ATTENTION FARMERS Our price for Butter Eat for the week ending with J .'.ly 6tb. is EXIRA 29c No. l-2ac„ No. 2-26 c To Wholesale . 28c To Retail ... 32c Bring Us Your Cream correct weights and tests guaranteed ADAMS COUNTY CREAMERY COMPANY .’OR SALE—An A. B. Chase piano in; LOST—GoId watch, hunter case wi good condition. Inqulre-of P. V» Lew-j Dclaval Separator Co. fob attached. ton, telephone 167. 135t6 !l' tween Eleventh and Second streets, FOR SALE—I 32 feet of extra heavy 1 .ur.d.'.v • . :i . !•■.;.der please iron fence. Will sell reasonable. In- turn to this office aud receive a reqlre of Dr. H. F. Costello. ts. | ward. 11 Harness Specials Fit your team up with our extra ] strength harness and get double j the work out of them. Invest now | and increase your cash returns. Our s harness is manufactured from the I highest quality oak tanned harness I leather and is hand made. HEAVY TEAM HARNESS j 1 3-4 in. trace breeching harness sp-1 ceial at $42.00 LIGHT SINGLE HARNESS Double hip strap harness special at $16.00 FLY NETS Turn the wasted energy and annoyance caused by | flies into work by u?ing our fly nets From $2.50 to SIO.OO \ C. F. STEELE fifffi COMPANY I

i, fore invaluable in overcoming irritable ; ind inflammatory affections of the skin. While not always establishing a permanent cure, yet in every instance it injstantly stops the agonizing itching. Lubduea the irritation and heals the in.illanied, raw skin right up and it is often [years later before any I>zema eruption again appears. Those troubled should obtain from ■' inv good pharmacist an ounce of holdi<uip'iur cream ami apply it directly iupon the abrasion like an ordinary cold I ream. It isn’t unpleasant and the Iprompt relief afforded is very welcome.