Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 23 June 1911 — Page 2

DAUY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening, Except. Sunday By lEUTLB DEMOCRAT COMPANY LEW G. ELLINGHAM JOHN M. HELLER Subscription Rate* Per Week, by carrier 10 cent* Per Year, by carrier 15.00 Per Month by mall 25 cente Per Year, by mall 52.50 Single Copies 2 cents Advertising ratee made known on application. Entered at the postofllce at Decatur, Indiana, as second-class mail matter. After being in business for some fifteen years, the Geneva Herald editor has suddenly discovered that the Decatur Democrat is the official county paper and in a column article in this week's issue so accuses us. Now why all this fuss and fuming. We admit it, yea, more, we are proud of it. It is the custom the world over to award the publishing of such notices as are published in but one paper, to that paper recognized as the party paper. There has been nothing irregular about the practice here. It is followed by men in office, no difference to what party they belong, and will be just so long as the man in Office appreciates the work done for him and his party. Upon that paper also rests some responsibilities well known to every one. It is not all gravy by any means, and while Brother Rayn is complaining of his agreement not to receive any money unless the roads were completed, we might say for his enlightenment that this, too, is the general rule, that a large number of the roads were never built, and the allowance of last month was earned years ago. It is not very difficult to observe the handwriting back of the Herald article. King George V is now the ruler of England in name as well as in fact. Though he has had all the powers for a year, the red tape of yesterday was necessary to comply with the rules set down in the British empire, greatest of all the world. It was a gorgeous event, but we prefer the rather modest Inaugurations as they are performed in Washington. The revision of the wool schedule is up to the senate, and the action of that body will be watched from Maine to California. From present appearances the members of the two houses of congress will not have much use for their summer cottages, and Washington is an awful hot town during July and August.

Why be uncomcomfortable when you can get cool comfortable clothing at these prices. Cool Suits SIO.OO to $22.50 Hats 25c to $5.00 Shirts 50c to $1.50 Underwear 25c to $3 Hose 10c to 50c Wash Ties 25c The coolest place' to do your shopping THE MYERS-DAILEY COMPANY LEADING Clothiers & Furnishers

If you don't think something ought to be done to Improve West Monroe street, take an automobile or buggy ride, or even a walk along there and see if you don't change your mind Mrs George Kern went to Fort Wayne this afternoon for a visit. .Mrs. Frank Butler left this afternoon for Fort Wayne for a visit. Andy Zeser is home from a several days’ stay at Three Rivers, Mich. Newt Kiracofe purchased a new automobile this week.—Wren (0.l Herald. Paul Harrod of Fort Wayne, formerly of this city, was here today looking up friends. John Falk and Arthur Fisher made an automobile trip to Willshire today, returning this afternoon, George Dull and wife were In Decatur Sunday, the guests of D. B. Erwin and wife.—Wren Herald. Miss Martha Kettler of Fort Wayne was here today giving her weekly instruction to her piano class. Professor Withaus of Berne, who has been at Willshire, transferred here this noon on his way home. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Voglewede, who have been at Rome City for the past week, returned home today. Mrs. H. E. Butler is recovering from a severe shaking up received one day this week in tailing from a cherry tree. John Green was at Fort Wayne today where he was looking after some business matters which required his attention for a short while. The Coil Filler company are making some improvements about their factory on Adams street, which will be more convenient when they are completed. Mrs. W. H. Rupp and children. Irene, Celeste, and Kenneth, of Hoagland, passed through the city today, leaving on the 2 o'clock car for Monmouth, where they will be guests of C. D. Kunkel and family. Mrs. William Nix of Huntington. who was in the city to attend the commencement exercises of the St. Joseph school, held Wednesday evening, will remain over until Saturday visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. Miller. The farmers are now arriving at their busiest season and the streets ' are almost deserted for want of pedestrians. Hay cutting and crery- | picking are the two principal occupa- , tions being carried out the last few days. Some are making preparation Ito cut their wheat. SKIN AFFECTIONS Whether on Infant or Grown Person. Cured by Zemo and Zemo Soap. An Unusual Offer, The Smith. Yager & Falk Drug store says to every person, be it man, woman or child, who has an irritated, tender or itching skin to cometo our store and procure a bottle of Zemo and a cake of Zemo soap and if you are not entirely satisfied with results, come oacK ana get your money. So confident are we of the efficacy of this clean, simple treatment, that we make you this unusual offer. Zemo is a clean liquid for external use that has cured so many cases of eczema, pimples, dandruff and other forms of skin eruption. Zemo and Zemo Soap are sold by druggists everywhere and in Decatur by Smith, Yager * Falk. Zemo and Zemo Soap are the most economical as well as the cleanest and most effective treat- ■ ment for affections of the skin or * scalp, whether on infant or grown 1 person. o FOR SALE —Good top buggy. new| painted, excellent shape, at a bargain if taken quickly.—Walters & Rep pert. 138t3 I WANTED —To rent, a six or seven 1 rcom cottage; must be centrally loc. fed Call at the Jacob Buhler blackrmith shop. 144t6 FOlt SALE —Four full-blooded Shepherd dogs, only eight weeks old. Call on Edwin Boeae, North Fourth Street. 145t6 The Ladies’ Aid society of the Pleasant Mills M E. church will give an ice cream social Saturday evening at Fuller's hall at Pleasant Mills. Everybody is Invited. 146t3 G. R. & I. TIME TABLE. Gael Into Effect, Sunday, June 25, 1911. Southbound. No. 4 2:01a.m. I No. 20 2:39 a.m. ' No. 12, daily except Sunday 7:08 a. m. No. 2 ./ 1:11 p.m. No. 16, Sunday only 8:00 p.m. Northbound. j No. 5 1:18 a.m. No. 19 11:54 p.m. I No. 3, daily except Sunday. .3:24 p. m. No. 7 7:54a.m.

{SOCIAL doing I — Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Coppock Gave “Five Hundred” Party Last Evening. THE CLUB NOTES Dickes-Laßhrette Wedding —Ed Bultemeier Given i Surprise. | 4-n. It ’ I t CLUB CALENDAR FOR WEEK. Thursday. Needlecraft —Agnes Gillig Friday. Christian Aid—Mrs. P. G. Wllliamt. Mite Society—Mrs. C. C. Cloud. Saturday. Junior C. E. Social —Christian Church Lawn. Pleasant Mills M. E. Aid —Social, Fullers’ HalL In the Heavens above, The angels whispering to one another, Can find among their burning terms I of love | None so devotional as that of Mother. —Edgar Allan Poe. Amid familiar home scenes, surrounded by loving friends and neighbors, in the June atmospherj, throbbing with hope and life and love, with the silent benedictions of loving parents. the marriage of Miss Erma ' Dickes to Samuel Laßhette of Bos- ' ton was solemnized at the Dickes home Wednesday evening. The spacious Dickes home was crowded with guests from the city and out of town. The extremes of the continent wera represented in the bridegroom from Boston and relatives of the bride from Seattle, Wash. Miss Dickes is one of the city’s most popular young ladies, and prominent in social affair’s. She was a student at a Boston conserva- ! tory of music, and it was during her attendance at this school she first met her husband, Samuel Laßhette. who is connected with a Boston importing house. The Dickes home was beautiful for the occasion, elaboratelydecorated with festoons of smilax. vases of white roses and potted palms, the general color scheme being yellow 'and white. At promptly 7:30 o’clock as Miss Louise Miller of Eaton played softly Mendelssohn’s wedding march, the bridal party descended the 1 stairway and took their ploces at an ' improvised altar of palms and roses arranged at the east end of the living room, where the ceremony was performed. Rev. S. A. Stewart of Rochester. who read the marriage ceremony, lead the party, followed by the i bridegroom, Samuel Laßhette, with | Kenneth Dickes, who acted as best , man. Miss Hazel Dickes, sister of the I bride, as maid of honor, and little Miss ■ Catherine Louise Bishop of Seattle, Wash., as flower girl, preceded the : bride, who was accompanied by her ' father. Dr. J. T. Dickes. The full ring ceremony of the Presbyterian church I was used, the father of the bride giving her away. The bride was dressed in white satin, wearing a veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried a bride's bouquet of lilies of the valley. The bridegroom wore the full dress conventional black. Miss Hazel Dickes 1 wore a gown of yellow satin and carried yellow rose buds. Master Kline Dickes received the guests at the door J while Ribert Moorman and Whitney Smith Officiated as ushers. A delicious two-course luncheon was served the one hundred and forty guests by Mrs. Hetty Studebaker, caterer, of ' Greenville. Ohio, assist ed by Misses I Thelma Walker, M xbel Adair, Mary I Jones. Marcella Schwartz and Gladys 1 JeJllson. A large number of handsome and costly gifts were received by the young couple, including cut glass, china, linen, silver, brass and copper articles. Mr. and Mrs. LaRhette left on the midnight train for Fort Wayne, from which place they will go to Clinton to spend a week with friends. At the end of that time they will return to this city, Mr. LaRhette going on to Boston, while his wife will remain for a longer time in the city.—Portland Review. The Misses Nora Del and Fay Smith of this city attended the wedding. Miss Dickes and Miss Faye Smith were In Boston at the same time, Miss Dickes at the conservatory of music, and Miss Smith a student in the Emerson college of expression. Ed Bultemeier, living near St. Johns was giVeh ah agreeable surprise Thursday evening for his thirty-sec-ond birthday anniversary, a large number of friends calling to wish him the best in life’s journey and to spend a happy time with him. In the gatie of progressive peanut*, prizes were won by Mrs. Louis Klein and Herman

Fuhrman, and singing and Instrumental music by Chris Buuck of Hoagland and Ed Bultemeier and others added 1 to the pleasure of all, as did a two--1 course luncheon provided. The party Included Mrs. Llzette Bultemeier and daughter, Clara; Mr. and Mrs. Will Zwick, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koeneman of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gallemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Klein, Mr and Mrs. Ed Zwick, Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Gallmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Buuck. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oetting, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bultemeier, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bultemeier, Paul and Freda Scheuman, Freda Witte of St. John’s, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nahrwold. Mr. and Mrs. Will Horstmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Koenemann of Fort Wayne I Miss Ida C. Ehinger of New Haven 1 and Mr. Mathias F. Kramer of this city were married in the Catholic church at New Haven this morning at 9 o'clock. This evening the bride and groom will leave for Washington and other eastern points and on their return home will live in this city in their own home in South Lafayette 'street. Mr. Kramer is employed in the boiler shop of the Pennsylvania.— ‘ Fort Wayne Sentinel. Miss Ehinger is a cousin of the Ehinger and Smith families of this city. Miss Irene Lauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lauer, of Maumee avenue. and Mr. Robert J. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller, were married at St. Mary’s church Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock. Rev. Gustav Hottenroth celebrated the nuptial mass in the presence of many friends of the bridal couple. It was a very pretty wedding, the sanctuary being decorated with palms and the altar with white roses and white lilies. Miss Ludmilla Lauer, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and a nephew of the groom, Mr. Harry Kinder, was groomsman. The bride made a sweet appearance in her wedding costume. Her gown was a white satin messaline, made with a train and trimmed handsomely with pearl ornaments. The bride wore a veil fastened to her hair with blossoms of swansonia and she held a white prayerbook. Miss Ludmilla Lauer was gowned In a pale yellow satin messaline with drop trimmings of Irish lace. The bridesmaid wore a white hat trimmed with willow plumes and held a beautiful bouquet of bride roses and delicate ferns. After the church service the bridal party drove to the home of the bride’s parents where they received warm congratulations from the many relatives gathered there. As the bridal partyleft the church door they found their way barred with white ribbons held bydevoted friends and before they could make their way the bride and groom had been showered with confetti. At the breakfast the dining room was decorated with a white wedding bell, ribbons and white fragrant flowers with a cake as the central object for admiration. Ushers at the church were Messrs. Carl Burlage and Willis Kiep. In the evening the bride and groom received many of their friends infor-

oHoioioioioaoioioioioioioioa I QEVERAL Reasons’why you can save from sl. ■ to $2. per{ gallon [on whiskey that you buy O ■ from me. a o ■■ B Reason No. 1 I can buy direct from the dis- ■ O tiller and rectifier. ■ Reason No. 2I do not have the high license ■ t 0 byReason No. 3 Ido not have to pay the high ■ rent for my place of business, nor keep three or M £l four clerks. jg ■ Reason No. 4 The whiskey business is a side II line for me and lam satisfied with a small profit on same. IB Absolutely the best whiskies at the least cost. ■ ■ You will find my prices on same in another ad. ■ I I. A. KALVER f q Wholesale Dealer £ ■ Tel. 581. Monroe St. &G.R.&I. R.R. O O ■ oaoioioßoaoaosoioaoaoioioaoi

f GUY PLAYERS "tent | TONIGHT | I HER FATHERS SIN ( Feature play of the week) ■ BAND CONCERT 7 P. M.- PRICES 10 and 20c. ! EVERYTHING NEW

srI —inr~DOOCI D 0 EZJDE33MBE3Q R TODAY I n $45.00 I I MARPLE CREAM I | SEPARATOR I .ttfWWpt s 0 11IWI ’ I n > -- U Decreases In Price A | SI.OO I I Each Day Untill Sold I H If you need a Seperator, buy the ■ H Day the price suits you. 9 J SCHAUB, GOTTEMOLLER CO. § m □□□□EZIDCZJD

many. The wedding trip will be to Chicago for a few days and on their return the bride ana groom will go to housekeeping in a home all ready for occupancy in Lafayette street. Mr. Miller is a fireman at engine house No. 2, and is an estimable young man popular among his associates and with the young people of St.. Mary s parish. The bride is of sweet character and her accomplishments include those of practical value in home making. Miss Anna Meiners of

Covington. Ky., was a guest at the wedding.—Fort Wayne Sentinel. Miss Lauer enjoys a large acquaintance of friends here, having visited In the city on different occasions, and is re-

rTHEHOMEoTj /m Q ua >*ty Groceries I OUR BILL OF FARE I 8 I Extensive And Varied / That Our Patrons Have a Wide Range For Selection. Buy Select Groceries That Have Been Carefully Selected You will not know the quality of ourjlce Tea until you once try it, then you will be a steady user of it. It is a blend of fine teas that gives it the delicious flavor. FARMERS Butter 18c Eggs 12c Cash or trade Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone 108.

» lated to the Dr. H. F. Costello and i Catherine Brake families. ■ ““ • The marriage of John Verwon MontCONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR