Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 9 July 1914 — Page 4

DAIL YDE MO CR AT Published Evtry Evening Except Sunday By TSE ftECATUi 9EMCCRAT COMPANY LEW Q. 6LLINGHAM JOHN M. HELLER Subscription Rates. Per week, by carrier. .10 cents Per Year, by carrier ....15.00 Per Month, by mail 26 cents Per Year, by mall 12.60 Single Copies 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the postoffice in Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Have you decided how much yon will give towards the play ground fund? Its up to you. No one else can do this but you. Os course you can get by without giving any thing but it won’t be just exactly right for you to do so. The bank clearings for the middle west states for the first six months of this year were nearly four per cent higher than for the corresponding months of last year. Doesn’t look much like hard times does it? The New England states showed a gain of eight per cent, and one would think that if any section of the country was to be affected by tariff legislation it would be there. When Colonel Roosevelt was exam-1 ined by a noted London specialist re-' cently and it was announced that he I would not be able to fill his speaking engagements this fall, the fact was heralded with glee by the republican papers. A day or two ago it was said that the Colonel would make the circle tour as previously arranged and make a number of indoor speeches. It didn't receive near so much attention from those same papers. Funny isn’t it? Who does not remember the Roose velt days of 1908 when conditions were so seriously wrong that about everything was happening that could? In those days the democratic pres.*; assisted in restoring confidence, not in doing every thing they could for political purposes. For a year the republican press or rather some of the republican papers have been trying ir every way they could, to bring on ? panic and rake up every scrap of news that will sound like it, without ever investigating the truth, to make it ap pear they have been successful. Wonderful achievemenat to work for. It is not to be wondered at that the ■people are protesting against such work and they are. We doubt if the g. o. p. is ever returned to power. They have shown their hand too plainly the past year. , The President has shown great wisdom in consulting loaders in the bns iness world in regard to legislation that must —and is designed to—affect business to a considerable eltent. Those who will have to live and oper ate under the proposed laws may very well be able to give the President val

n &,*&* -“M^C. : ’ v • Vl/7? T /1\ \\ * I 1 SuxW °gdrts Qi $2.00 Shirts • y 5 Hj CZjLc3) fci\ 1.50 7 j VQ Ft\ .50 Shirts ■ ■ H |g » ho V-V'A 50 S hirts ’ ’ .35 m JSO Ol 45 Shirts.- > l - V ‘ „ 50c to 40c 25c to 20c The Myers-Dailey Company.

liable and helpful advice. There are those who say that Mr. Wilson has already made up his mind, and, therefore, will not be moved b/ ahyHitfig that may be said to him. No dotibt he has made up his mind ns to the general purpose to be accomplished, but he would hardly Waste time in talking to business men unless he were ready to be guided somewhat by them in matters of detail. If they can poiht out any defects tn the trust bills provided they are real defects—we may be sure that an effort will be made to remedy them.— Indianapolis News. * I DOINGS IN SOCIETY | Thursday. M. ft! ' Missionary—Mrs. Sarah Blackburn home. Ben Hur Aid—Mrs. John Ray. Evangelical Aid—Mrs. Gust Johnson Ladies Aid of the Presbytertan church —Mrs. Nettie Schrock. Friday. Queen Esthers—Ruth Parrish. Mt. Pleasant Mite social —Ben But ier home. Mite society—Mrs. Winans. Saturday. Ben Hur pastry sale —Pennington and Lichtle store. A company of girls gave a picnic, party at Monmouth, going 6ut on the 11:3® ear. A number of out of town girls were guests of honor. They are: Ruth Hunt, Richmond; Bertha Porter. (Bluffton; Thelma Entzminger. War ren, Ohio; Wilma Rawlpy, Berne: Eloise Thompson, Marion; Forencc Weaver, Goshen. Others'were Viviar Burk, Grace Gerard, Eva Aughen baugh, Mary Fuhrman-. Vera Eady Pauline Krick. Thelma Houk, Myrtle Wilder. Mildred Strebe. The Ben Hurs announce that thej will have a good supply of homemade bread, cakes, pies, and other things at their pastry sale Saturday at th< Pennington & Lichtle meat market. Twelve Tri Kappa girls and Mrs Edward Wilson of Misawaka enjoyec i very early morning automobile ride to the woods south of town when they built a bon fire, made coffee anc fried bacon and eggs and had a splend d breakfast. With the aromatic od ors of the woods, the cool breezes the affair was a most delightful one A ride was then taken ending with 8 visit at the ice cream parlor. Mrs. Edward Wilson of Mishawaka is a guest of Miss Jean Lutz for a few days. Miss Jean Luts is entertaining the eighteen little girls of her Presbyter an Sunday school class this after noon at a picnic lawn patty a tthe C. J. Lutz home south of the City. A special interurban car. laden witt a jolly throng of Baptist Sunday school people, armed with baskets o: good things for dinner, and swings ind hammocks left hete at ten o’clock for a grove at Monmouth where the party spept the day. Miss Ernst Schindler burned to Fort Wayne last evening. She was given a supper last evening by Miss Lydia Kirsch, Miss Lulu Gerber also being a guest. Miss Lucile Smith has issued invitations to twenty friends for a party tomorrow afternoon in compliment to

a the Miatrns iva and Hazel Burdg of s Columbus, Ohio. ■fa ■ POLICE COURT. ? 1 Albert Hnbbard, Don Rankin, I’at » Rllday, Feed Sfnith, John Jones and Harry Brown, the six tramps who were arrested last. Sunday by Deputy Sheriff Kelly when they attempted to sell Walk-Over shoes to several local f cltizeps, and which were afterward disi covered to have hyen stolen from shipi nient of shoes on the Erie railroad, were brought before Squire Kintz this morning. The met! all pleaded not guilty to the charge and were bound > over to the circuit court for trial. Oscar Gephart, residing near the state line appeared before Squire i Kintz this morning and pleaded guilty g to the charge of drawing a weapon I on Orval Clifton while in an angry ' frame of mind. The court assessed him $1 and costs amounting to $9 r which he paid. An affidavit has also been filed against Clifton to pul him under a peace bond and his hearing has Been set for July 20. I On an affidavit sworn out by John Springer and charging him with pub lie intoxication, James Worden, living over the entrance to Steele’s Park was arrested last evening by Marshal Melchi and Officer Smitley. From the - “vidence Worden came home with a good sized “package” and proceeded in a loud voice to describe the character of his family and other neighbors in not a very complimentarv nanner. Worden was taken to jail ind brought before Mayor Christen this morning. He plead not guilty t< the charge and the case was set for trial at 1:30 this afternoon. After hearing the evidence on both sides Mayor Christen returned a verdict of lot guilty, basing his verdict on tin grounds that Worden was not in ; public place. o TRUSTEES TO MEET MONDAY. Special Judge Robert Stine of Bluff on arrived here fast evening and sign ?d the clerk's docket in the Opliger ■ase. A certified copy was given t< Xuditor Balttell who immediately sent rut notices to the township trustees officially notifying them of the vacancy in the office and asking them to meet at the auditor’s office at ten o’clock Monday morning. July 13, for the pur oose of electing a county superintend ent. o DISTRICT DEPUTY HERE. District Deputy Hoffmeister of Fort Wayne, was The guest of the Decatui Modern Woodmen last evening when they met in their newly leased place the G. A. R. hall. Mr. Hoffmeistei gave them a talk, outlining the new rules and regulations and measures adopted at the head camp at Toledo recently. „ , o . , ■..... — WRITE STORIES FOR MOVING PICTURE PLAYS New, Spare Time Profession for Mer and Women—One Man Make* $3,500 in Six Months. Owing to the latge number of new 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 $25 to slsl for each scenario accepted, upoi which they can build a photo play. $3,500 in Six Months. As ft only requires a few hours time to construct a complete play, you the idea a tryout, writes that he earn ’ ed $3,500 in six months. It is possible can readily see the immense possiblli ties in this wotk. une man, who gave for an intelligent person to meet with equal success. One feature of the business which should appeal to everyone, is that the work may be done at home in spare time. No literary ability is required and women have as great an opportu nity as men. ideas tor plots are con stantly turning up, and may be put in scenario form and sold for a good price. Particulars Sent Free. Complete particulars of this most interesting and profitable profession may be had FREE OF CHARGE by sending a post card to PHOTO PLAY ASSOCIATION, Box 156, Wilkesbarre, Pa — o WOMEN —Sell guaranteed hosiery to friends and neighbors; 70 per cent profit; Make $lO daily. Experience unnecessary. International Mills. Box 4029, West Philadelphia, Pa, 2awkswk PIGEONS pay dollars where chickens pay cents; small capital needed; small space required; always penned up; ready markets; send for May Issue of dur Journal; Yuliy explained there; price ten cents. Reliable Squab Journal, Versalles. Mo. 131t30: — o WANTEDGirI or boy to learn dining room work. Apply at the Murray Ho- * tel. 145t3

' SHO WS_ INSANITY t Drink is Causing Huerta to Become Insane—Condition In Mexico Desperate. i FORD IS OPTIMISTIC i Says Business is Better and So Called Depression Has No Foundation. Washington. July 9 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Henry Ford coutered with President Wilson for an hour today. After leaving, Ford said that he told the President that business is Improving all the time and the so called business depression has no foundation in fact. (United Press Service) Vera Cruz. July 9 —(Special to Daily Democrat. —Huerta’s condition in Mexico City is desperate. Only two faithful Generals are holding the entire army from revolt and It is feared Huerta is growing insane from drink. Alfredo Noriego, close friend of General Blanque. Huerta’s minister of war, brought this word this afternoon. Noriego says that Blanque and General Mauro have prevented the army from revolting against Huerta and that Huerta fears to leave the capital for fear of assassination. He predicted that Huerta will be assassinated before two weeks. Washington. July 9 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—The state department officers expressed their confidence today that Carranza will within the near future appoint delegates to confer with the Huerta representatives for a provisional government despite the word from Saltillo that he has no in tention of doing such. Direct word has been sent Carranza that this government will not recognize a government in Mexico founded on military power. It is believed that this will cause Carranza to change front. Chicago, 111., July 9 —(Special to Dai'y Democrat) —Fred A. Busse, Mayor of Chicago during 1907 to 1911 and prominent in politics, died suddenly today. Busse lost $123,000 by the failure of the LaSalle St. Trust & Savings bank and the shock is thought to have hastened his death. , $ o KATHLYN TOMORROW. The sixth installment of “The Adventures of Kathlyn” will hold down the boards at the Crystal tomorrow afternoon and evening, and the usual record breaking crowd will undoubtedly be present. This series of pictures s possibly attracting more favorable comment and attention throughout the United States than any other film story ever manufactured, and in this city the entire moving picture ’goers’ ire head over heels in interest. To see Kathlyn in her adventures in the mystic Orient, conflicts with widest animals in the jungle, and with a heart stirring love story interwoven in the plot, will make you a devotee of these pictures. Don't forget tomorrow afternoon an devening. o THE COURT NEWS. i Miss Margaret Smith will take the place of Miss Rose Voglewede. assist- - ant of County Recorder, Andrew Weifley, during Miss Voglewede’s six » weeks’ vacation. j - ' - ■ Real estate transfers: Clem Steigi meyer et al to George L. Gase undivid- ? ed one-tenth of 140 acres of Root town--3 ship, quit claim deed, SI,OOO. 1 o TO GIVE SOCIAL. 1 The lawn at the fine country home 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Butler northwest of the city will be a most appropriate place for the ice cream social to be 1 given by the Mt. Pleasant Mite so ‘ e’ety tomorrow evening. Ice cream ' and cake will be served. There will also be a literary program given. Ev erybody is invited to come. FOR TRADE > ■ 1 16 acres for small city property. ERWIN AGENCY. co r — c FOR SALE—Barn 20x24, 16 ft. high 3 In good repair. Location Markei : Street. See Dan Erwin, Phone No 1 85. 160t3 - TEAMS WANTED—To haul stone Ir I Decatur. Inquire of Julois'Haugk. 57t< t> HOUSE FOR RENT—Five room housi 3 on Walnut street, north part of th< city. Inquire of J. W. Meibers.. 155tl 5 FOR SALE—An A. B. Chase piano it >- good condition. Inquire of P. V. Lew ton, telephone 157. 135t<

THEGREAT AUCTION SAL: 3 ATVANCE he HITE’S IS NOW IN FULL BLAST AND CONTINUES UNTIL 1 SATURDAY JUL> Mt i. 11111 J1 ' mJI ?

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Faint Heart Ne’er Won Fair Lady Separator with the Self Balancing Eowi is a Wv.,.. other cream separator has it, nor can adopt i., beers -e it is the invention of Mr. S. G.-, " Anker-Holth, the originator of this machine, and is used WL exclusively in the Anker Holth separator. No more bowl trouble: no H sending to the factory to have your bowl balanced. OUR BOWL BALANCES IT-SELF-THE INTERCHA- —J’i fli NGEABLE DISCS DO THE WORK CT liL lAir This feature is not onty a revelation to other separator manufacturers but has brought joy to the hearts of thousands of users of the Anker Holth separators. It is use -s to tell you here what a cream separator will do with n to to increasing your dairy profits, but come in and let us show you our machine, Take one to your home and try it

ROOMS FOR RENT —Suitable for storage purposes. Inquire at the Art store. Corner of Jefferson and Second j streets. ts. — «-<r — FOR SALE —Baby Carriage, targe I roomy. In good condition. Will sell I cheap. Mrs. C. C. Schafer. Pfione 217 - li6t6

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I FOR SALE—-Two and one 1 ’ of good improved land wit’ n: I fin fix riiom house. L<><. I corporation i f Deratut. Add: i Fort Wayne Indiana. —o - - J WANTED—Boy’s wagon tui. side of the Presbyterian Phone 150. ,