Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 8 July 1912 — Page 2

D A I L Y I) EM O A T Published Every Evening" Except Sunday by Tttt DECATUR DEMOCRAT COMPANY LEW G. ELLINGHAM JOHN H. HELLER Subscription Rates Per Week, by carrier 10 cents Per Year, by carrier |5.00 Per Mouth, by mail 25 cents Per year, by mail $2.50 Single Copies 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the postoffice in Decatur. Indiana, as sceond class mail. Another terrible wreck on the traction lines occurred at Marion, Sunday evening. This, added to railroad wrecks within the last week, brings the toll of dead and fatally injured up to about seventy. Investigations are being made of course, and it is to be hoped that the result will be the discovery of a remedy that will add safety to travel. Tom Taggart has resigned as national committeeman from Indiana. The announcement was not unlooked for from those who know that Mr. Taggart has been desirous for sever al years of dropping out of the game. He is not a candidate for any office and has fought the battles of his party and spent his money because he believed in its principles, He deserves much credit, and while he has been heralded as a boss, it must be admitted that he has been a fair one. His services will be missed by the rank and file of the party. Wilson, “The man of the hour," and Marshall, bis running mate, will sweep the country at the November election. Scarcely a republican paper in the east or middle west, which did not admit it Sunday. If Roosevelt , keeps up his third party he will but; take votes away from Taft, and the outcome is assured from every indication. Wilson, the educator, leader, writer, orator, statesman, and splendid citizen, will be the next president of the United States, and Marshall, . lawyer, statesman, and equally splendid citizen, a man among men, will be the vice president. The young men are for t’ tm, the farmer is for them, the factory men are for them, the public in general is for them, be- 1 cause they know that they will lower the cost of living and at the same time be sane and safe in conducting the affairs of government. It’s a great ticket and the more you study it the better you will like it. IN MEMORIAM. — Clarence Zeser. son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Andrew’ Zcser, was born in Fostria, Ohio, and passed away at the family 1 home in Decatur, Indiana. Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. July 2, 1912, aged seven years and two months, aft-' era two weeks’ illness from typhoidpneumonia. He was a bright and lovable fellow, the pride not only of his parents hut of both his maternal and paternal grandparents, of whom he was the only grandson. Tn his death, the sorrowing parents have lost the third child within tw r o years, those passing away being Agnes, an infant, and Clarence. Surviving besides the parents are Ursel ,aged five, and Marie, aged three, besides the grandparents, a number of aunts, uncles, and other relatives. The funeral was conducted Thursday from the St. Mary’s Catholic church, and the body was laid to rest in the St. Joseph cemetery. " “Standing by the river We closed the wearv eyes. In Jesus’ arms we laid them down, A lovely jewel for his crown. He bore them through the river And clothed them in a robe of white, Too beautiful for mortal sight, And took them to the skies." From "Shadow of the Rock." o — j WANTED Bov in interurban candy, kitchen. Inquire at once. 144t5 ( Mail order’- filled by the Bloodine Corporation, Boston, Mass. 25c a box. I Holthouse Drug Co., special agents. DON’T FAIL TO ATTEND THE JULY CLEARANCE J SALE at 1; THE MYERS-DAILEY CO. '

DOINGS IN SOCIETY * Jaebker-Peters Wedding at Preble Sunday a Happy One of Season. AT STURGIS. MICH. Was Nora David Married to Fort Wayne Young Man —Surprise Friends. WEEK’S SOCIAL CALENDAR. Tuesday. Y. P. A.—Evangelical Church. Thursday. ktitn circle—Mrs. G. E. Owen. Evangelical Ald--Mrs. Orval Harruff. Charles Lamb puts it in his essay on ‘’lmperfect Sympathies:" "There is a difference between loving everybody and liking everybody, and it is liking that makes friendship. A heart is like a house; it has its public rooms where all visitors are kindly welcomed, and a homely retreat which is closed, save to a very few. A life ijf many friendships is like a temple which has no sanctuary—only an outer court, There is no trouble with one’s friends,, and there need be none with the multitude of one’s acquaintances. The rule is: Always be kindly and courteous; welcome the approaches of all well-disposed people, and make them feel that you are well disposed toward them.’’ It was an unusually pretty and happy wedding that was solemnized at 1 o'clock Sonde? afternoon at the Preble Lutheran church, when Miss Johanna Javbker became the bride of Mr. Otto Peters of Fort Wayne. The ■ Rev. G. J. Koch officiated, the beautij ful ring ceremony completing a very ' impressive service, which was wit- ! nessed by a large number of friends I and relatives, completely’ filling the spacious church. The wedding march, i which was Mendelssohn's exquisite bridal march, was rendered by W. F Goede, with exquisite harmony, and marked the approach of the bridal | party to the altar. The bride, who is of the fair type of beauty, was lovely in a gown of softest siffv cashmere, in princess style, with garnitures of laces and pearls, and she carried a cluster of bride'-, roses. Miss Clara , Huser as maid of honor wore while marquisette with cluny lace over yellow messaline, and carried the pretty white and yellow daisies. The bridesmaids were the Misses Clara and Flora Peters of Fort Wayne, sisters of the groom, Miss Sophia Jaebker, a sister of the bride, and Miss Emma Heckman. Two of the maids were gowned iu soft pink silk, and i two in green silk of the palest hue. | all carrying sweet peas. Fred Jaeh- ' ker and Robert Jaebker, brothers of the bride, Martin Huser and Oscar Linnemcier were the groom's attendants. A beautiful part of the wedding service was the solo, the twenty-third Psalm, rendered by Otto Linnemeie'-, a theological student a Concordia college, St. Louis, and the oration given by the Rev. Koch was a most appropriate and beautifu one. Forty of the nearest relatives and friends attended the reception at the home of the bride s parents, after the church ceremony, where felicitations were extended the happy couple The decorations of the home carried out th ’ colors of pink and green of the attendants’ frocks, and were effective in arrangements of the flowers and ferns. The bride is one of the accom pllshed young teachers of the county, t and is a daughter of William Jaebker, the merchant and postmaster of Preble. The groom is the only son of Henry R. Peters of Fort Wayne, formerly of this city. He is a chemist by profession, being a graduate of the pharmaceutical department of Ohio State university. For some time he was with the Holthouse Drug company in its store in this city and as manager of the branch Ohio. He j now holds a good position with a drug t firm as traveling salesman, and after August Ist will be at home in Chicago with his bride. The couple are representatives of two of the best families and have the good wishes and esieem of innumerable friends. Nora David, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Solomon David, of South Seventh street, sprang quite a surprise on her parents and friends, when she returned home late Saturday night, saying that she had just returned from Sturgis, Mich., where on the same evening at 7:30 o'clock, she was united in marriage to Mr; Hubert E. Van Horn of Fort Wayne. The ac- 1 quaintanee of each other.was made while Miss David was employed at ‘ L ...

Fort Wayne for the past year, but no one suspicioned that marriage was their point in view. Miss David left on Saturday morning for Fort Wayne, being joined there by Mr. Van Horn, and they at once proceeded to Sturgis, secured the marriage license and In the evening were married by the Baptist minister of that city. After a few days’ stay with her parents, Mrs. Van Horn will leave for Fort Wayne, where they will make their home. Mr. Van Horn is one of the many connected with tho Bowser plant and holds a good position. The best wishes oftbeir many friends are extended to them. It was a jolly crowd that was entertalned Sunday afternoon by Miss Emma Conrud at her home at Magley. A general good social time was in order until the supper hour, when a feast was spread for the following party: The Misses Flora Fledderjohann, Emma Reppert, Emma Weiller, Alma Manns, Mamie Manns, of Ixuiisville, Ky.; Emma Kructzman, Adelia Miller, Ida Kruetzman, Anna Kolter, Susie Conrad: Messrs. Jackson Hoffmann, Charles Reppert, Elmer .laberg, Charley Scherry, .lacob Conrad, Louis and Gearge Manns: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hloemker, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Conrad, Mr; and Mrs. William Hendricks, and Rolland Hendricks. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Evangelical church will meet on Thursday of this week with Mrs. Orval Harruff Mr. and Mrs. H L. Butler entertained a company of at dinner at their hospitable country home in Root township Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sheets and family, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Sheets and family, Raymond Cline, Noah Sheets, Rev. Karl Thompson, the Misses Letter. Karl Thompson, the Misses Letta Singleton, Helen Sheets and Etta Mallonee. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Peoples, Miss Clara Bultemeier and Mr. John Koon of Fort Wayne were entertained at supper Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Getting o f St. John's. In the evening they, with a party of thirty, were guests at a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bultemeier, where a general social time was spent, and a delicious luncheon served at 11 o’clock. The regular meeting of the Y P. A. will be held Tuesday evening at the Evangelical church at 7:35 o'clock. The attendance of all members is desired at this session. Mr. and Mi'S. Charles Miller entertained at dinner Sunday, in a pleasing way Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sellemeyer, Mr. and .Mrs. Martin Miller, the Misses'' Lydia and Edith Miller, Charles Brodbeck, and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Miller of Rockford, Ohio. A pleasant dinner party of Sunday was that given by Mr. and .Mrs. Henry Stevens and daughters. Covers were laid for the following guests: Miss Bess Fisher, Mr. Roy Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stevens and sons, Adrian and Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Lord entertained at dinner and supper Sunday for a company of relatives including her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Neuenschwander and grandson, Her man of near Ft. Wayne, Mr. and Mis. Solomon B. Neueiischwander and son, Harold, Jr., Mis. Pauline Gerleiu and Lawrence Lord of Ft. Wayne. A large number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Curt Fritzinger of Monmouth gave them an agreeable surprise last evening, taking with them baskets of good things from which a suppei was spread on the lawn, — o Have you gotten your ticket for the Carnival Moving pictures *to be shown al the opera house on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, of this week. They are free and you can get them by the mere asking. o ._ FOR SALE. Sweet potato and cabbage plan's, 25c per hundred. Plenty of time yet this week for setting sw.eet potato plants. I have them by thethousands. 25c hundred, corner Adams and Fifth streets. —Raymond Gass. 162t3 o BE WISE IN TIME. You cannot keep well unless your bowels are regular Neglect of this rule of health mvltes half '.’..e sicknesses from wb’ct we suffer. Keep the bowels right; otherwise waste matter and poisons which should pass out of the body find their way into the blood and sicken the whole system. Don’t wait until tbe bowels arts ■’enstipated • take Bloodine Liver Pills. o WANTED —Several good men at. once to unload coal. Inquire at Kirsch, Sellemeyer & Sons. 15113

ABOUT THE SICK Miss Gallmeyer, Bitten by Dog Last Week, is Getting Along Nicev. MRS. SAUTBINE CAINS Nelson Gentis, Taken 11l at Bluffton,’ Improving— Other Sick Items. i Frieda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ■ August Gallmeyer of Preble township, who on last Thursday was severely , bitten by the house dog, on the foot, is doing nicely, and it is believed the ’ injury will heal without further trouble. She had been out in the yal d with the canine, and tried to make ( him leave her by motioning, and finally kicked at him. When she did this I he grabbed her by the foot and bit so hard that he had to be whipped off by other members of the family, but not until her shoe was filled with blood. Although the injury was very b j painful until the services of a physician was had, she is doing very well. The condition of Mrs. William Sautbine, who last week submitted to an operation for several ailments, is improving daily, and unless something unforeseen sets in it is thought she will get along nicely from now on. I a ■«,— Herman Gelnier, the young man, living east of the city, wjio a week or more ago, underwent an operation for appendicitis, is recovering, and his condition gives much hope to those caring for him and there seems to be nothing in the way that would prevent a speedy recovery. ' Nelson, son of County Assessor ' George Gentis, ib much improved, beI ing able to sit up a while today. He is engaged in the barber business in Bluffton and last week was brought , to his home here suffering from symptoms of typhoid fever. o j PAYS NOMINEE A VISIT. James Nugent. Who Opposed Wilson, Calls on the Executive Today. (United Press Service) Sea Girt, N. J, July B—(SpecialB—(Special to Daily Democrat) —James J. Nugent o i Newark, N. .1., one of the three New . I Jersey delegates, who opposed Gov-1 . ernor Wilson for the democratic pres- j idential nomination, and brother-in- . law of former Senator James Smith. ] the New Jersey anti-Wilson leader, j visited Governor Wilson this after- . noon with the remainder of the New Jersey delegation. Smith did not come. o TO OUR FARMER FRIENDS. s ' It has been circulated over the county by -tie of o"r cciupetitors that . we no longer write insurance on farm property. This ig a mistake. We are writing a large volume of it every . year. Write or telephone us and we will attend to your wants immediately. , 'Phone No 239. i 139tf GRAHAM & WALTERS. c They are the finest natural laxative in the world—gentle, safe and I prompt and thorough. They strengthen the stomach muscles, and will not injure the delicate mucous lining of the bowels. Bloodine Liver Pills . have a constitutional action, that is . —the longer you take them, the less i j frequently you need them. Tiny help ' , nature help herself and keep the bowels healthy, bile active, and stomach , well. They never sicken, weaken or . gripe. j o ASTOUNDING. ; STARTLING, ASTONISHING, t Has been the sale ot Bioodino during the past few days. We never have had such a tremendous sale on any remedy in our store. Bloodine is highly endorsed by f” me of the most t learned physicians in America for j Brigbi s disease, diabetes, stone in the , bla< ter, rheumatism and catarrh, and , if you are suffering with any of these terrible diseases you should not fail to buv a bottle of this wonderful remedy today. Usual SI.OO size bottles r for 50 cents at the Holthouse Drug Co. 3 or from The Bloodine Corporation, . Boston, Mass. Holthouse Drug Co., j special agents. ; 3 USE ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE. > — - The antiseptic powder to shake into ■ the shoes. Makes tight or new shoes , • feel easy. Relieves painful, swollen, , tender, sweating, aching feet and ' takes the sting out of corns and bun-, ions. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don’t accept any substitute. Sample free. Ad- j dress, Allen S. Olmstead, Leßoy, N. Y.

NOTICE. The parties who hfive been milking the cows in the old fair grounds are known and if they do not stop, they will be, prosecuted. 134t6 C. B. NIBLICK. | o IMPROVED LOT FOR SALE. I wish to sell my lot on Nutman ' avenue in the northwest part of the . citv. It Is an Ideal place for a home, has fruit trees, cistern, cement tide walk, gas piped in, foundation standing, city water on !>t. and other advantages. Will sell cheap for cash if taken at once. Address Charles Yobst. R. F. I). No. 13, Fort Wayne, Ind. 134t12' o— FOR RENT—OId city hall building; will make a good uiioinesg room. See Mrs. A. C. Gregory. 151tf o Democra* Wan* Ad c Pai ■ r I (. opva i c" t wi vX- y j The Bread That Keeps The Family Healthy is a treasure no one can afford to be without. It is made right here. Once used it becomes a luxury that you wont dispense with. No more dyspepsia, indigestion, bilious attacks, sick headhackes or tired feelings' Give it a trial is all we ask. Jacob Martin f hZ .JMQ Cherished I Awarded R > 6old J Paris Exposition For Sale By Ben Knapke Joe J. Tonnellier For Sale Or Trade / My home|at No. 610 Monroe Street. Will sell outright or will trade for city or farm property. Chalmer Schafer ? i — 1 We are not Curious to KNOW HOW MUCH but | DO YOU SAVE? That is What Interests’us Good Habits 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 9F DECATUR

I" Special Sale on White Goods I and Colored Lawns I Now is the time to buy I your white goods and I dainty colored lawns for | dresses, just what you | ■ want for summer resort | I dresses. Come in and | I see our line. i I FULLENKAMPS | 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. wholesomene«s and flavor have secured for it friends unnumbered. DeliveredJßy The Case CURLEY’S Phone 38 _J

ROOM 3 WANTED. Two or thie? furnished, for light i housekeeping, for family of three. In-! quire at this office. 143t3 I ;—o i 1 CEMOCRA” WANT «OS’ PAV BIG. FOR RENT. Front, corner office rooms, over Interurban station ,’ri Mcirison block. Inquire of A. D. S’Jtt!?'J, at Old Adams County Bank. 125tf

DRINK UNCLE SAM’S GOOD HEALTH W*? ft £ In a glass of Old Solo Whig- Wgjll key. It will put new life in- rv, ■-JIL < to your blood, a new sparkle Ml n your eye. Made in one j WHiSKLj of America’s famous distilleries, 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. ~. . ,<zr- g g .Better take along some of our fine mild I fragant ‘‘White Stag” cigars made especially mild to make the summer smoker smile, then you’ll have something to be thankful for even if the fish don’t bite. We’ve been fishing a long time to make you as good a cigar as this for the money. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS

PLENTY OF MONEV Tn LOAN We have pie-.y cf money tc L.an at i five per cent. See us at once.—Schur i ger & Smith Lavr and Abstract of- | flee. 148tf o ROOMERS WANTED —Four gentleman roomers. Inquire Mrs Victoria Hill, 331 Mercer avenue. 144t*' FOR RENT —Eight room bouse jn Third street. Inquire cf Mrs. P. B. Thomas, 22S So. Third street. 144tf