Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 160, Decatur, Adams County, 5 July 1912 — Page 2

D A I L_Y_DE M OCR A T Published Every Evening, Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT COMPANY LEW G. 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 Copies 2 cents ■ 1 Advertising rates mado known on application. Entered at the postoffice in Decatur, Indiana, as sceond class mail. Indiana men took an important part in the big convention at * Baltimore and every man who was given the chance made good as they always do. The conventions are over, we are all beginning to settle back into a natural state. Let's start In oa the home coming week in a manner and with a spirit that will make It the grand success it should be. "Win with Wilson" was the slogan of the hundreds and thousands who backed him so courageously in the recent convention and it will be the slo-: gan that will carry Wilson and Marshall and the democratic party into a • glorious victory at the polls next No- 1 vember. ■Woodrow 'Wilson, educator, statesman, author and governor of New Jersey, is the nominee for the presidency on the democratic ticket. No | better choice could have been made. He is one of the big men of the Unit-' ed States, able to handle the job, a j sane and conservative radical, and he : will be elected by the largest electoral . and popular vote ever given any man. The selection of Thomas Riley Mar- : shall as the nominee tor the vice , presidency, should bring delight to 1 the heart of every Indiana citizen, be he democrat, republican or independent. He is one of the big men of the nation, with a record that has attract-! ed attention from every part of the country and will more than make good j as the presiding officer of the senate. ! We are for him because we like him, because he has ability, because he is a Hoosier born and genuine, because he is big enough for the job and capable to fill the presiuent’s chair, if it should be necessary. Mr and Mrs. Engeler attended the Sunday school picnic at Berne yesterday. H. S. Michaud and family were among the attendants at the Fourth of July picnic at Berne. Sheriff T. J. Durkin and Deputy Jesse Kelly made a business trip to Fort Wayne on the 2:30 car. o NOTICE. I, the undersigned, wish to state that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. Effie Woods. 160t3 JAMES WOODS. FOR SALE' —Two acres of land near the new factory site. Address Mrs B. A. Winans, Livingston, Mont. 160-30 WANTED —Fair wages paid weekly to few middle-aged men in this county; ill summer’s job. Commence now. Reference required No bojs <>i foreigners GLEN BROTHERS, Rochester, N. Y. 159t2 The CRYSTAL Theater. V THE CASTAWAYS. Tonight we have another nice sea picture which features a beautiful drama. The thrilling adventures, and just asexciting rescue, make this film a feature worth seeing. We feature “THE MATE OF THE ALDEN BESSE,’ ’Selig Drama. -ARCHIBALD STUBB- AND THE WIDOW,” Edison Drama. "A BUCKTOWN ROMANCE,” Kalem Comedy. FIVE CENTS. The CRYSTAL Theater

DOINGS IN SOCIETY Party Given by Misses Tonnelier and Wemhoff a Delightful One. K. OF C. DANCE Music Furnished by Italian Orchestra—The Busy Bee Club Meets. WEEK’S SOCIAL CALENDAR. Saturday. Jolly Juniors —Mary Fuhrman. The secret of success in life is for a man to be ready for his opportunity when it comes. - . * . —Disraeli. Miss Salome Moser end Amos Zimmerman attended tr .egal business at Decatur, Tuesday, and were married | that evening by Rev. Eli Lantz at the pastor’s home in French township—Rerne witness. : .*»■■' Thirty couples attended the dance at the K. of C. hall last evening and when music was furnished by the Italian four-piece orchestra. which has been in the city ror a day or so and had been engaged by the memi bers for this occasion. Their playing was excellent and the many who attended were royally entertained. The dance started at prompt 9 o’clock, and J although the weather was somewhat | warm, interest was not lacking in any way. | A large number of the ladies of the ' concord Aid society attended the reg- : ular meeting Wednesday afternoon at I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Evans, t northwest of the city. A paper by ! Mrs. Mary Houk was a number on the I program, and among the business mati ters attended to was the planning for I an ice cream and cake social to be | given at the Cal Kunkel home in Mon- j mouth Wednesday, July 17th. Re-1 freshments were served during the I social period and announcement made , that the next meeting would be with Mrs. Sherman Kunkel. The spacious home of the Ed Lute, ' man family in Root township, with its, fine lawn, was the scene of a happy, party Thursday evening when they entertained forty of their friends. Music and singing, with a fine fireworks display passed the evening, and cool- | ing refreshments, including ice cream I and cake, were served. The Misses Naomi and Margaret i Christen entertained the little Busy Bee club Thursday afternoon at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Christen, in Root township. The members present were the Misses Esta and Florence Fleming, Mary Nye and Dora Marie Maglev. besides the little hostesses and their guests, the Misses Mary Catherine and Jessie ( May Uhl of Mansfield, Ohio. A program of vocal and piano music, as, well as recitations was given, in which all took part. Games were also placed and then came delicious refreshments of pink fed cream and cake, served on the table in the dining room by Miss Catho"’’ne Christen ; Sweet peas were decorations and j small American flags for the Fourth were favors. The Fred LaDelle lawn, corner of. Monroe and Fourth streets, was a I merry place Thursday evening when | the families of M. F. Lewis and Frank Green joined with them in a lawn par- • ty. There was vocal music, grapho- | pone music and a fireworks display laI ter. The Misses hose Colchin, Leah Apt, Frances Butler, Vera Meyers, Marie Heckman, Celia Kinney, Edith Miller and Vita Stoneburner enjoyed a picnic dinner, with the many pleasures of Robison park, Fort Wayne. Thursday. Mrs. Jesse Dailey, who entertained the Thimble club Wednesday afternoon, made a delightful porch party of the affair, the broad, cool porch of the Dailey home on Fifth street being especially adapted to this. Vases of garden flowers, with the potted plants, and the pretty porch furniture, made the scene a pretty one. as the ladies chatted w’hile their needles flew busily Os note among the social affairs of the Fourth of July season was the party given Wednesday evening by the Misses Bess Tonnelter and Celeste Wemhoff, in compliment to Miss Helen Weber of Indianapolis. The national holiday was abundantly suggested in. the decorations and in the

amusements, and the Tonnelier home on North Fifth street, where the par ty was given, was unusually prettyin its festive array. Gay Japanese lanterns in red and white and blue twinkled a merry welcome from the porches, while the thirty-four guestA, who passed within, and were greeted at the doorway by the two hostesses, the Misses Tonnelier and Wemhoff. who. with their guest of honor, Miss Weber, stood in the receiving line, found the rooms within also prettily decorated. In the parlor, streamers in the national colors were festooned from chandelier to walls, and over the door in the living room, a large American flag was draped. The archway? were draped with the national color streamers, and the chandeliers were hooded with caps of the same colors Nine tables accommodated the guests for the game of Five Hundred, and when five games were played, the score cards showed the chief prizes awarded to Miss Vera Ehinger and Will Dowling, while the boobies went to Mrs. Freb Schaub and Tony Confer. The tables were later given over to the cooling refreshments, which were quite as appealing to the eye with their pretty national color scheme, as to the palate. The brick Ce cream was in red, white and blue, and mounting guard on its summit were two tiny firecrackers. The pink and white cake, the mints and the cherry cider were also prettily remembered in the color scheme John Wemhoff of Fort Wayne furnished music during the evening and for the dancing which followed the cards. An interesting feapire of the evening was the fish bond presided over by Dick Tonnelier and Jesse Fausler of Fort Wayne. Each guest in turn “tried his luck,” and an unusually good “fiisherman’s luck" it was, all drawing forth firecrackers, "fizzers," balloons, etc., which contributed to a grand fireworks display, which was given later and which closed the happy evening. Out-of-town guests, besides the guest of honor,' were Mrs. Will Lyman and Ray Houser of Indianapolis. Others, which included the Bachelor Maids and their circle of young men friends, were Aledaide Deininger, Mayme Deininger, Sylvia Droppieman, Vera Ehinger, Margaret Conter, Ode Fullenkamp, Letta Fullenkamp, Mrs. Fred Schaub, Emma Terveer, Bertha Kinney, Anna Clark, Margaret Clark, Roca Conter, Stella 1 Bremerkamp; Will Dowling, Lawrence Kleinlienz, Jesse Niblick. Theodore Graliker, Fred Schaub, Bernard Terveer, Frank Bremerkamp, Wai Wemhoff, Von Murray, Lawrence Green, Harry Jeffrey, Ralph Amrlne, ' Clyde Craven, Herbert Ehinger, John Wemhoff, Tony Conter. o EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y„ July s—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts. 000: shipments. 2,850: official to New York Thursday, none: hogs closing steady. Mixed, mediums and heavy, $7.80@ $7.90; Y’orkers, [email protected]; pigs and lights, [email protected]; roughs, $6.60© $6.75; stags, $5.00 ©56.00; sheep, :!,- 200; steady; tou spring lambs, $7.75; sattle, 250; slow. FULLENKAMP'S. ( Butter 18c@2?'' ( Lard 8c ; Eggs 17c NIU-ICK &. CO. Eggs 16c Butter 16c@20c o D. F. Suman is home from a bus!- ! ness trip .j Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cross of Rome . City are visiting here with relatives. I We are not Curious to KNOW HOW MUCH but DO YOU SAVE? That is What Interests'us Good Habits Grow t Like Bad Ones. If you begin to save you will be interested, and all that will limit your savings . will be your ability. WE KNOW THIS OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY with us. We are confident of results. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DECATUR

p Every Effort That's Reduced jj = Lengthens Your Life | Then why not conserve your own and your famlies’ energies as you would your workmen or your horses. • 5 Every comfort you add to your summer equipment means so much labor saved and that much pleasure gain- 5? Hod. A washing machine will lighten work of one day nearly seventy-five pel cent for your wife and when 1 1 the cost is considered the amount reahy saved is enormous. |1 SZ If your home is equipped with a washing machine, a gasoline or oil stove, lawn w ■» mower, or maybe a hot plate, your wife’s labor will be lightened apprseb 1I ably and you bet she will appreciate it. For yourself you will | J I * you’ll want a lawn mower and a string of hose. We ‘ have the competition brands which sell at 5 prices anyone can afford but we ad5 f vise that you buy the brands s we guarantee at a fig- «» urea litt’.e bit J., • more and get n an article thats absolutely right 11 S For the summer kitchen an ideal equipment would be a gasoline stove S ■T or oil stove, a few aluminum preserving kettles, other necessary uten- ? sils, an addition to which will always be welcome and a set of screens ■J covered with Pearl wire. This pearl wire is sometning new. It is made S from a composition metal which will not rust. The screens will last S «■» many years. Os course it costs more, but isn’t it worth it? Drop into w | f the store and see the many labor saving appliances at money saving » 1 1 prices and then make a small present to your wife , 1 LEE AND STULTS COMPANY | l iiii= l iii l = l iii.= l iiii=iiiii=iiii l =niii= l iiii i i

Fr. Bensinger of Hesse Cassel was a business visitor here Wednesday, returning home on the four o’clock car. Fred Mills, Dan N. Erwin and John Heller and F. M. Schirmeyer are home from Baltimore, where they attended the lemocratic national convention, which closed on Wednesday of this week. F V. Mills and Dan Erwin, who were with Judge R. K. Erwin and others of the Ft. Wayne party at the national democratic convention, returned home Wednesday night. They attended the convention, and also visited in New York city, Washington, Mt. Vernon and Philadelphia before their return.

TONIGHT BOSSE OPERA HOUSE LANHAM'S LYRIC PLAYERS Present ST. ELMO VAUDEVILLE YES! Bargain Prices 10 and 20 Cents Special Matinee On Saturday 10c Any Seat 10c i ——.— i—.—___ . 1 GOOD HEALTH $ &. V In a glass of Old Solo Whis- ''"Ml Ij key. It will put new life in- f JbA to your blood, a new sparkle fell n your eye. Made in one pKISKEj t of America’s famous distill- "8*' eries, it, like the country in which it is manufactured, is the finest in’the world. Sold in all quantities at Corner Second and Madison Sts. CURLEY R/VDEjn/VGH-Efl I

The Misses Golda Gay, Bess Baumgartner, Ruby Miller and Miss Aletha Spade of Oklahoma attended the Sunday school picnic at Berne

DAVE CAMPIAN With The Lanham Stock Co.

— THE THIEF OF TIME is procrastination. Every / V?/ 3 day you put off trying the Log Cabin cigar you arerob- = bing yourself of the pleasure you might derive from smok- - ing. Smoke a Log Cabin to--7 " day and you’ll be mad at yourself for not having done Wh so before. The trial will cost lljfc// you on ly 5 cents, though you ’ — will willingly admit the Log Cabin is easily worth a nickel more. H. A. COLCHIN, For Sale At All Dealers

BERGHOFF BEER A Real German Brew We Absolutely Guarantee That This Beer Will Never Cause Biliousness Costs no more than any other first Class Beer Instead of machine-forced methods, we use nature’s method—time, and store our product for months to get the proper age and that pleasant mellow taste. The brewing secret of the old German masters, the material, the water, the equipment and the will, combine to produce a beer whose nourishing, nerve-strengthening and stimulating qualities are unexcelled A beer whose purity, wholesomeness and flavor have secured for it friends unnumbered. Delivered’By The Case CURLEY’S Phone 38 F