Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 6, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1908 — Page 3

— I\/10 SER’S China and Notion Store.

I WEATHER Fajr tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature; frost possibly tonight. RAILROAD bulletin ERIE. Into Effect Sunday June 21, 1908. Eastbound. No. 8— Dally 5:28 a. m. No. 12— Dally 2:00 a.m. No. 22—Daily, ex. Sunday. .2:00 p. m. No, 4— Dally B:2* p. m. Westbound. No. 7—Dally 1:52 a.m. No. 9— Daily 3:12 a.m. No. 3—Daily 12:46 p.m. No. 21— Daily, ex. Sunday. .10:10 p. m. No. 15— Dally 7:30 p.m. Daily Interurban Schedule THE FT. WAYNE & SPRINGFIELD RAILWAY CO. Trains Leave Trains Leave Decatur Ft. Wayne 5:50 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 2:30p.m. . 4:00p.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:30 p. m. 5:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m.

I 7.00 p. m. 8:30 p.m. I 9:30 p.m. 11:00 p.m. I Theater parties taking the 7:00 p. I m. car will arrive at Calhoun or Berry I streets, Fort Wayne at 8:10 p. m. I The last car leaving Fort Wayne at j | GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA. | South Bound. ■ No. 6—Daily 12:47 a.m. I No. 12—Daily, ex. Sunday. .7:16 a. m. ■ No. 2—Daily, ex. Sunday,, .1:11 p. m. I No. 16—Sunday only 8:36 p.m. 1 North Bound. ■ No. s—Daily 1:28 a.m. ■ No. 7—Daily ....7:57 a.m. ■ No. 3—Daily, ex. Sunday.. .3:07 p. m. ■ T. ST. L. & W. R. R. fl No. 3—Frankfort to Toledo, fl Ex. Sunday 12:45 p.m. fl No. i—Toledo to Frankfort, fl Ex. Sunday 12:22 p.m. fl No. 3—Delphos to St. Louis, fl Ex. Sunday 7:21a.m. B No. 4—St. Louis to Delphos, fl Ex. Sunday 7:57p.m. fl No. s—Toledo to St. Louis, fl daily 10:17 p.m. fl No. 6—St. Louis to Toledo. fl daily 5:05 a.m. fl N». 9—Sunday only, Toledo to fl Frankfort 10:44 a.m. fl No. 10—Sunday only, Frankfort fl to Toledo 7:07 p.m. fl — fl Foley’s Honey and Tar cures coughs B Quickly, strengthens the lungs and ex fl pels elds. Get the genuine in a yel iB low package. fl The HOLTHOUSE DRUG C 0 Jfl yi- rtr - , 11. mi . • I I i

■ When You Pay It || With a Check |||l “ ’he value received isn't K® sufficient for the amount reB® fitted or if for any other ltK® reas ° Q you wish the pay ‘ E st °pped, you can have BHI ‘ t so immediately, advising BE when you remi’ b\ IB . c k. One of the mam <54 711,065 oi a checking account Adams County Bank

Barney Kalver went to Portland this morning on business. Miss Clara Wyss, of Hesse Castle, is ' visiting Mrs. Catherine McLean. Mrs. Fred Oakley went to Fort'' Wayne this morning to take treatment for her eyes. Mr. L, L. Baumgartner, of Berne, attended the big Democratic rally here last evening. John Niblick has returned from Boston, Mass., where he visited with his son Burton for a few days. Misses Irene and Georgia Lauer, cf Fort Wayne, attended the Bremer-kamp-Schurger wedding yesterday. I Henry J. Zuber returned to Fcrt j Wayne this morning after attending the Bremerkamp-Schurger wedding, j | Both the public and parochial schools closed this afternoon so that . they might see Thomas R. Marshall. Mr. Edgar Kilbourne returned to Indianapolis this morning. He was here attending the Bremerkamp--1 Schurger nuptials. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hoffman went to Fort Wayne this morning to see some relatives that are passing ; through that city. The fire escapes have been placed on the West Ward school building and are now ready to be inspected by the state inspector. Mr. and Mrs. Christina Schwarze went to Fort Wayne yesterday to make their future home. Mrs. Schwarze was formerly Miss Ida Gerke. Quite a number attended the dance given at the Schurger home last evening. Excellent music was furnished and a good time enjoyed by all. Misses C. Reiling. of Hesse Castle, Anna Bueter, of New Haven, and Emma Woenker, of Fort Wayne, attended the Bremerkamp-Schurger wedding yesterday. The Berne band arrived early this morning and furnished excellent music for the big Marshall Day meeting. Quite a number of people from there accompanied them. Judge Allen Zollars, of Fort Wayne, Charles Zollars, wife and baby, of Chicago, and Mrs. Clara Bond and daughter, of Fort Wayne, were entertained at the home cf J. D. Hale today. Mrs. R. R. Ernsberger went to Decatur this morning to make a short, visit with relatives. Her mother, Mrs. W. 11. Baker, who has been visiting here for a few days, accompanied her heme. —Bluffton Banner.

There will be the usual prayer meeting on Thursday evening of this week. Geo. J. Cooper and a number of his workers will be in the services. ,We Invite the public to all of our metings. Chancey S. Stetson, Supt. A public sale of the personal property of the late Jacob Mangold will be held Saturday afternoon at the Bremerkamp building on Madison street, when they will offer all the household goods and some other property as announced on the bills. Squire Walbert went to Craigville today to appear before Squire Abbott as attorney for the plaintiffs in two suits on account. In one Charles F. Wright is suing John Shoemaker for $44 on account and in the other Edward Meisse is suing Frank Johnson for S2B on account. —Bluffton News. Fred Reppert and a party of live . ! stock men from Illinois were in the city this morning. They were enroute to Warren, where the Stroud & Colbert hog sale is being held today. Reppert is crying the sale. He is at the head of some of the largest hog . ! sales ever held in the history of the country this fall and always secures the best of prices for the animals. — Bluffton Banner. Judge Sturms this afternoon received a letter from Judge R. K. Er- ' win. in which he. Judge Erwin, now ' located in Ft. Wayne, declines to act further as special judge in the casecf John W. Terrell. He was the last ap- ' intee as special judge in the case but he did not care to continue jurisdiction in the case after he retired from, the bench as judge of the Adams j i circuit court. Judge Sturgis said that I he had not yet appointed a new special judge. Terrell continues about i the same at the county jail as when first returned from Richmond. He was . visited today by his daughter Lucy.— | Bluffton News.

| Thomas R. Marshall, democratic candidate for governor, is adhermg to his announcement that he won accept nothing frcm any one in his campaign for the governor’s chair. Frank Hering. South Rend, who delivered the speech here which m?de such a hit. had asked to he allowed the honor cf financing a special train, which would start from Indianapolis ’ and tour the state with Mr. Marshall and a dozen other M». Marshall refused to allow this, al u i, i, o thanked Mr. Hering for thcuch he tnanaeu ! his offer. He said he had started o_ut I with the intention of paving his o«n Censes and that as he h>d not arented any help from any one y did not expect to begin now.

R. S Michaud, of Berne, was a visitor in our city today. 8. E. Hite has returned from a business trip at Fort' Wayne. Geo. Deckleman, the Toledo salesman ,was in the city last evening, j Hon. Thomas R. Marshall arrived in the city on the 1 o’clock car over the traction line. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall were given a royal reception at the library today. Thurman Gottschalk, of Berne, attended the Thomas R. Marshall meet- , ing in Decatur today. The condition cf Mrs. J. E. Moser who has been ill for two months, is quite serious today. A crowd of high school students will gd to Willshire Friday to attend the literary exercises at that place. Mr. and Mrs. John Eiting have returned from a several weeks' visit with relatives at Minster, Ohio. .Albert Haver returned to Sherwood, Ohio, after a pleasant visit with his uncle, Lee Haver, east of town. The Ladies’ Shakespeare Club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dr. Trout and a very interesting paper was read. Frank Eiting and daughter Nora, of .Minster, Ohio, was in the city yesterday attending the Bremerkamp-Schur-ger wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall left this afternoon for Elkhart, Indiana, where the nominee is scheduled for a speech this evening. The Berne band furnished excellent music today and created enthusiasm among the people. They certainly have some band. The members of the Y. P. E. Club and their gentlemen friends will enjoy a bus party to the Alphonse farm tomorrow night. > Many Democratic speeches are scheduled for the remainder of the week in this county and a great finish is to be made. Many inquiries arrive each day to the office of the Coppcck Motor Car company and their future prospects grow better each day. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Merrymcci will leave in the morning for their home at Pleasanton, Kan., after a several weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. Burkhead. — Decatur people have been given (he opportunity to hear noted speakers during the course of the campaign, Tom Marshall being among the prominent ones. The dinner served by the W. R. C. ladies at the G. A. R. hall this noon was well attended and every one went away well satisfied. The ladies reaped a neat little sum for their trouble. A large number of cut of town guests are here to attend the marriage of Miss Carrie Thomas to Mr. Haubold. the event to occur at the home of the bride's parents. Dr. and Mrs. P. B. Thomas, on south Third street this evening. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Evangelical church will meet next Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the church in their business session. Business of importance is to be transacted and hope every member will show their interest by being present. Sam Blythe, the man who writes “Who's Who and Why” for the Saturday Evening Post claims to have seen his first corn in Indiana and was sur- i prised to see that it looked as it did, so he says. This was undoubtedly cne of Blythe’s jokes, for be probably came off the farm.', pulled weeds cut of the corn, wore out a couple of huskpegs a season, and made hominy with lye in an old tub just like the rest of the boys who went to the city and made good.—Biuffton News. Wihin the last few weeks another industry has been added to Bluffton’s manufacturing enterprises. Sam Duffy has been manufacturing and putting on th e market a preparation for removing all kinds of dirt from various kinds of fabrics. It is in the form of a pink salve packed in a metal box and is applied with a damp cloth. Its action in cleansing the material is similar to soap but it lacks the injurious elements of the alkali in the soap. Charles Robinson and Mr. Duffy himself are acting as canvass- ■ ers for the cleanser and are doing a thriving business —Bluffton News. Marioi is well represented on one Logansport paper, the Tribune. Fred Rinehart, formerly on the Chronicle, is managing editor; Mrs. Rinehart, formerly Van Buren and Warren representative of the Chronicle, is the socieyt editor; Will Scott handles the railroad department; Claude Johnson is the Associated Press telegraph editor; Hallie Chestnut and J- G. Campbell are operating the two linotypes. The Tribune is one of the finest pa- • pers in the district and although established only last December and not yet a year old. has made its way to ‘ the front so rapidly that its success , is assured and it is improving every day.—Maricn Chronicle.

MARSHALL HERE (Continued from Page One) postal savings banks, and paid his. respects to State Auditor Billheimer, who, while drawing a salary from the state ,is going about villifying Marshall. Every period was cheered, and toward the end Mr. Marshall was stopped repeatedly by the cheering, enthusiastic crowd. The candidate concluded his speech at 2:55 and was several minutes getting thrpugh the crowd, who wished to shake hands with him. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall were escorted to the G. R. & I. station where they boarded the 3:07 train enroute to Elkhart; where a big night meeting is scheduled for tonight. A DIVORCE CLEARING HOUSE Is State of Washington, But New Laws Wil! Be Demanded. Spokane. Wash., Oct. 27. —When the > legislature cf Washington is called , together next January, its members' will be asked to pass a law that -only citizens of the United States may apply for divorce in this state. This provision is to prevent people from British Columbia making this state a clearing house tor divorce's. There will also be a provision that persons cannot petition for divorce in less than one year after marriage. At the present time many residents of British Columbia and subjects of King Edward come to Washington and rent a room, establishing only nominally a year’s residence, and procure decrees. The new law will require all summonses to include the state, city and street address of the defendant, where known and outside the jurisdiction cf the court, and will make the giving of a fictitious or wrong address a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine ranging from SIOO to $5,000, or imprisonment or both. o PITTSPURG WANTS GANZEL. Pirate Team in Need of a Good First Baseman. -Pittsburg. Pa.. Oct. 27.—The Pittsburg ball club has opened negotiations for John Ganzel, captain-mana-ger of the Cincinnati Reds last year. Garry Hermann has made it known that he will not retain Ganzel either at first base or as manager next year. Pittsburg patrons are strong in condemnation of the owners of the club for not having a first baseman last seasons They think the Pirates would have won the pennant if it had a first class man there. o COBB NOT GOING TO JAPAN. Wife Has Persuaded Him to Remain in Georgia. Columbus. Ga., Oct. 27. —Ty Cobb has decided to listen to pleas from Mrs. Cobb and spend the winter in Georgia rather than on a baseball tour to Japan with the barnstormers. “Ty will put in the winter hunting, you may say so for me, and I speak for him,” said pretty Mrs. Cobb who will take her husband to Augusta to visit her own folks. o Miss Carrie Rahe, of Minster, Ohio, Is in the city the guest of Mr. and j Mrs. Dan Niblick.

X How about this winter overcoat matter? Have you decided on what you’re going to , _ have? And on what you’re going to pay for it? on w^ere you’re going to buy it? All tnese questions can be easily answered if you say VMR you ’* e B°ing to have the best your money will ' buy - I That means a Hart Schaffner & Marx OVerR w A choice of one ol the new styles in that W make. It means that you buy it here and at \ th e right price too S * Very simple and very satisfactory to you. W Li/ h k SPCIALE Ask to see our Star Negligee Shirts. Copyright 1008 by Hart Scbafrner & Marx HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE & Co. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys.

The Man Who Goes to a Tailor Gets what the latter thinks is right. The man who selects from, our many different styles, gets what he knows is right, that suits him, fits him and saves him at least one third You can see some of these new creations in our display window and many more in our store. Come in and look through our stock. Our new models have all the latest features of cut, color and trim. fa, OUR PRICES RANGE FROM ¥lf $15.00 to $20.00 / *L> r for Guaranteed Suits and Overcoats i / liSA'O * ff Hats, Caps, Sweater Coats ■ I c J I T" TTw ¥ and Furnishings at prices that will '* k 'S — -,t ' appeal to the shrewd buyer. ' ■—L S'. --'’/ate ~~ f We have rare bargains in SUITS FOR BOYS, Suits as low as gv-— • You can buy one that we guarantee at $4.50 $5.00 $6.00 i Copyright. I'oß. BROsVci"’ Will P ft y y° U to tradß with Teeple, Brandyberry & Peterson First Presbyterian Church REV A. D SUTHERLAND, MINISTER. Columbia City, Ind., October 26, 1908. ' TO THE PEOPLE OF INDIANA: — Within the last few days I have received from a large number of persons living in various parts of the state, letters addressed to me as the pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Columbia City, making inquiries as to the truth of charges seriously reflecting on the sobriety and general moral character of the Hon. Thomas R. Marshall, Democratic candidate for Governor. Upon my own initiative and without the suggestion or knowledge of Mr. Marshall, and wholly in the interest of fairness and decency, I take the liberty of addressing the people of this Commonwealth, in answer to these many inquiries. Mr. Marshall is not only not a drunkard, but on the contrary is a total abstainer; a practical consistent temperance man, yet not a hypocrite nor a fanatic. His influence and support are foremost in every moral and philanthropic movement in this city. No breath of scandal of any kind rests upon him here, but he is loved and admired by all right living, right thinking moral people irrespective of sect or party. Mrs. Marshall has always accompanied her husband on his business trips since their marriage, and she is but continuing the custom now. Having no children, it is a matter of congeniality for them to travel together; besides she is a great support to him with her sympathy and intelligent interest in this arduous campaign. Language cannot fitly portray my indignation that partisan depravity should not even spare her name. I can speak with authority concerning his home and church life, for I am his pastor, and he is a faithful parishioner and church officer. His home life is ideal as all who have shared its generous hospitality will bear abundant witness. As a churchman, Mr. Marshall is most conscientious, never missing a service nor shirking a duty when at home. He has been a member of my church for many years: also a trustee, bible class teacher, officer in the Brotherhood and a generous contributor to every line of church work, yet withal liberal minded and generous to other faiths. Mr. Marshall is an alumnus and trustee of Wabash College, a 33rd degree Mason, an eminent lawyer, a sterling Christian gentlemen of exemplary conduct and unblemished character. This letter is net a partisan expressidn, for I have always been a republican, but is a just tribute to the worth of the man that I know and who is my friend. Very Sincerely, 1 ' ” ' : „ ALEXANDER D. SUTHERLAND, > Minister First Presbyterian Church.