Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 9 June 1910 — Page 2

The Daily democrat. Published Every Evening, Except Sunday, by DECATUR DEMOCRAT COMPANY. LEW Q. ELLINGHAM JOHN H. HELLER Subscription Rates: Per week, by carrier 10 cents Per year, by carrier $5.00 Per month, by mail 25 cents Per year, by mail $2.50 Single Coplee 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. % Entered at the postotlice at Decatur, Indiana, as second-class mail matter. Shall the old eagle scream? The band boys are trying to stir up a little enthusiasm and aided by the business men of Decatur they will do It. ■1 LU. -L'ITT Another American commander has suddenly become famous. Down off the coast of Nicaragua, where the various forces have almost spent themselves, Commander Sines of an American war vessel, has shouted out across the waters. “At the first shot fired against the American flag or an American vessel, I will level the bluff.' That's all that is necessary to advertise a man in America, where we thrive on patriotic sentiment. Such headlines made Bob Evans famous. Paul Jones' oath that we had just begun to fight made his name ring around the world, and there’s Dewey, and Peary, and Farragut, and a dozen others. It pays to advertise, and if you can phrase your headline in a catchy way that stirs the masses, you have but written an ‘ad” that will last a lifetime. NEW HOUSE FOR RENT—lnquire of the P. K. Kinney real estate agency. FOR RENT —Three cottages, well furnished, large lookout, boats and swing with each; all near the Triplet hotel. Write for dates. —Mrs. A. R. Graves, Ligonier, Ind. 134t6 o So-”.’enir spoon free with every $1 purchase or over at Lehne's jewelry store Saturday, June 11th. T&T o A special lot of Romper suits for Saturday, in light and medium dark jattems. sizes 2 to 6, at 39c. The Myers-Dailey Co.

/hl A SPECIALS I t A Special Lot Os Mens Suits |W I J For Saturday Only: tl J ILj SEE WINDOW DISPLAY The Myers-Dailey Company Hot Water 11 Ite A Luxurious Bath for |B |B * 2 Cents jS Gas Water Heaters connected to HL your tank : ■ Copper Coil (for soft water) ! $14.00 jj ■ Iron Coil (for hard water) I sll.so Easy payments *||||| Phone 75 and Our Solicitor Will Call GAS CO.

A STORE IS KNOWN BY THE MERCHANDISE IT KEEPS. A new customer came into our store the other day and bought a suit, a hat and a few other things. Our clerk told him as he left that we hoped to see him in the store right along as a steady customer. "Oh, I will be in right along," he replied. "I am a newcomer to Decatur, but when I saw that Sweet Orr sign outside your door I said to myself, 'That is tbe store for me.’ You see I have worn Sweet Orr overalls for ten years or more and have learned that the clothing store which carries Sweet Orr overalls is generally the most reliable one and the best place to buy all my clothing.'' Moral: —The store which sells you the best overalls can be depended upon to give you a square deal. See Teeple, Brancyberry and Peterson for that new suit, dress shirt, straw hat and fancy tie. Big asortment. 134t2 o — DOLLAR A POUND Is Approximate Price of a Fine Belgian Stallion Sold Today BY DECATUR FIRM Frisinger & Srunger to Ohio Man—Brought Eighteen Hundred. A. N. Bowen, an employee of Frisinger & Sprunger. importers and exporters of fine Belgian horses, left this noon for Delphos, Ohio, where he closed a deal with John Hoileway of that place, whereby they dispose of one of their fine Belgian stallions, which deal has been on for some time. The horse is a beautiful bay, weighing just 2,(KM) pounds, and brought the handsome price of eighteen hundred dollars. Mr. Hoileway is a farmer and raiser of fine horses, and with this one to his already fancy lot of animals he will have the best in that section of the country. It is a six-year-old, and was brought to this sountry by Mr. Sprunger on his last trip about a year ago. Lately this firm has been selling quite a number of these horses in all parts of the country apd the number has been reduced so as to make it necessary that in a short time another trip will have to be made to Europe and bring over others for use here.

SOCIETY DOINGS Wedding of Miss Clara Kohne Solemnizel at Ft. Wayne Wednesday. IS KNOWN HERE I Bicycle Party For Miss Turner —Queen Esthers Prepare For Social. . The fire of heaven has kill'd the barren cold, , And kindled all the plain and all the wold. The new leaf ever pushes off the old. —Tennyson. CLUB CALENDAR FOR WEEK. Thursday. U. B. Aid —Mrs. Jack Ross. Friendly Few —Mrs. Peter Gaffer. Fortnight—Mrs. John Moran. Philathea —Mamie Kitson. Salem Aid —Mrs. Veigh Brown. Friday. Mite Society—Baby Show, M. E. Church. Medical Society—Dr. Franz, Berne. Many Decatur folk will be interested in the wedding of Miss Clara Kohne of Fort Wayne, which took place Wednesday. The bride, who formerly conducted a class in needlework in this city, is a niece of A. C. Kohne. The Fort Wayne Sentinel says: "St. Paul's Catholic church has never been the scene of a prettier wedding than that of Miss Clara Kohne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Kohne of this city, and Mr. Joseph M. Eberhardt of Laporte, which took place this morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Joseph Kroll officiated at the mass, with Professor Hauck at the organ and the children's choir and the soloists. Miss Fannie Welch and Mr. Will Brossard, assisting. The bride's brother, Mr. Joseph R. Kohne, of Laporte, presided at the organ previous to the entrance of the bridal party, and played the bridal march from “Lohengrin" as the bride and groom came in. At the end of the mass Mr. Kohne played the Mendelssohn wedding march for the bridal party to leave the church. Miss Welch sang an "Ave Maria,” by Luzzi, and the benediction was a duet by Miss Welch and Mr. Brossard. The bride entered with her father and

was attended by Miss Marie Fox. Professor August Yenn, of latporte was Mr Eberhardt's attendant. Tne bride looked very beautiful in her wedding costume. Her gown was a fine hand-embroidered linen trimmed beautifully with Irish and Cluny laces. The bride wore a large white hat with a white willow plume for Its principal ornament and instead of a bouquet she wore a corsage cluster of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Fox wore a white embroidery gown, trimmed with val laces, a Charlotte Corday hat In white and green trimmings and carried a bouquet of white flowers with a border of green ferns to carry out the wedding colors of green and white. The church Jiad been prettily decorated with white peonies, ferns and palms, and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kohne, 1018 Fulton street, there was an abundance of garden and other Howers mingled with many lovely ferns. The brides table for the breakfast was done in white roses in a low oblong vase and white candles shaded In pale green added to the attractiveness of the scene. Only a few intimate friends were present and the bride's immediate relatives. Mr. Everhardt's father is very ill and for that reason it was impossible for members of his family to be present at the wedding. This afternoon, the bride and groom left for New York and other eastern points. They will be at home in La* porte after the first of September. For traveling the bride wore a pongee suit with coat and a slyllsh hat of Tuscan brain with both blue and red in its trimming of velvet. The bride is one of the city’s most attractive young women in every way. She comes from a family of marked musical talent and is both a pianist and organist of considerable proficiency, with artistic taste in many other directions. Mr. Eberhardt is cashier and assistant treasurer for the Rumley Co. of Laporte. He has been associated with the firm for many yyars. Mr. Eberhardt is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Eberhardt of Mishawaka." A Ignge number of young people were in attendance at the dance given Wednesday evening at the hall of the Phi Delta Kappas and the evening was one of much pleasure. A number from Fort Wayne and Bluffton responded to invitations sent them, and it was one of the best dances given since the installation of the order in this city. The bicycle party given Wednesday evening by Miss Winifred Ellingham for her guest, Miss Margaret Turner, of Hammond, was a most enjoyable one. There were twelve guests, and after enjoying the ride to Monmouth and back, they returned to the Ellingham home, where luncheon was awaiting them. A company of girls, including Vivian Burk, Naomi Van Camp, Fern Ward, Lucile Buhler and Pauline Krick, are planning to organize a club to hold its first meeting next Thursday. They call themselves the “Jolly Five.” The Mt. Pleasant Sunday school northwest of the city, will render a well prepared Children's Day program next Sunday morning, beginning at 10 o'clock, sun time. The school ex tends a cordial invitation to everybody to attend. The Queen Esthers are requested to meet at the church at 6:30 o’clock Friday evening, from which place they will go to the Bigham grove, where they will give an ice cream social. The trip will be made by hay rack. Mr. and Mrs. William Harting had as their guests at dinner Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harting and the latter's brother. Rev. P. A. Heckman, of Temple, Texas. The Eastern Star chapter wishes to call attention to the meeting Friday evening and requests that its membership be well represented there. The Ben Hurs have initiation Friday evening, after which refreshments will be served. All members are urged to attend. A business meeting of the Young People's Alliance of the Evangelical church will be held Friday evening, at which time arrangements will be made for the convention of next week. Every member is urged to be present. The annual Children’s Day services of the Preble Lutheran church will be held a week from next Sunday in the Grote grove with the usual picnic. ——o —■ Souvenir Spoon Day at Lehne's jewelry store Saturday. June 11th, with a dollar's purchase or more. T&T ■ —— SATURDAY’S SPECIAL. Men's 50c Negligee shirts —35c, or 8 for SI.OO The Myers-Dailey Co.

OBtY_N°VELTY SALE \ I The last week has been I are still receiving much new goods that = are record breakers in the 5 a • ■ COLLARS I All new stuff, just came in today. The J Dutch collar and Jablot wiH be all the g ° □ again when the weather gets warm again / Worth 25 Cents Special at 10 Cents Each T)V All the latest novelties-Such as hat pins, J E W ELK I sash pins, broaches, dress pins, fobs, bracelets, combs and in fact everything to be found m a tirst-class store. - Remember the Place-at Steele and Weaver’s Big Five and Ten Cent Store Sl Our telephone number is 144. Call us when you need any thing. Fl xth ii iczzji I Warm Weather Necessities 3 W kJ i and | 8 ===== J

II gTT THE June shopper will want 7j] to,prepare for the hot summer J days and plan for a day, a week or , a month’s vacation at the lakes which cells for suitable clothing for J both extreme heat and the cooler ‘ days that are sure to follow. <TT These can be found in our stock $ _ Ready to Wear, or if you pre- } fer a wardrobe of your own creat- ► ion we offer you, Lawns, Floxons, • Poplins, Soisette, 1 Silks, Ginghams, , Embroideries, Flouncing, Laces and i Trimmings for this 'purpose, from { which frocks most suitable and » beautiful can be made.

Cj We most cordially solicit your inspection of our complete stock. B The Kuebler-=Moltz Co. 1 Decatur Indiana. E3 czz~□tzzzrzio □!— —IC. . 1 - ! 1 n You <uc Bound to Look Well g | . Dressed and Stylish ■ I In our $lO and sls Suits | I Prove it to your own satisfac- | tion by putting on any suit your | size, look at yourself in the mirror pi> L, ■ you will see a perfect fit. _ ® Theyllook like high class gar- " 0 n mentsand that is exactly what v ' ■ they are and they will prove it to .Wf ! you if you give them a chance. 4 ' W 1 Wejwant you to try them. ' j I vance 'HITE-MACKLIN CORNER E. OF COURT HOUSE U DECATUR IND g ® ® — HI Q ®

Dutch Collars, 25 & 50c Lace Jabots .... 25c WhiteJWash Belts <£ 15 and 25c k Hand Bags . . $1 to $5 K All Shades of Hose 25c GauzejVests . 10 to 50c Ladies Parasols $1 to $5 3