Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 225, Decatur, Adams County, 24 September 1913 — Page 1

Volume XI. Number 225.

NUPTIAL VOWS Were Taken by Harmon Gill'S and Miss Leona Hat ting. A HAPPY WEDDING Couple Leaves on Lake Trip —The Wedding Was a Very Pretty One. Tl.p bells rang merrily this morn In'; at 7:30 o'clock when the doors of UnSt. Mary's Catholic church were thrown wida to moire the bridal par tv for the wedding of Mr. Harmon C.il I „ and Miss i.eona Anna Hurting, two I pai uiar younjr people of the parish. Father Wilk.n gave the full ring err tnony, and while the scribe »i---mest Imprcaalve and solemn, it was also very bountiful. In pure white, which h most befitting for a bride llartlh;, war very h aatifnl In the rigid of her many friends who wit nessed the ceremony. Her gown <>i while oharmense satin was fashioned in the draped effect, with trimmings of dainty white princess lace. The lace was inset In the panel under the drapery, and also outlined the neck cut low for the high neck guimp.e worn with tlie costume. ,\ soft girdle of silken folds outlined the waist. Tilt white inee hat. with a silken crown trimmed in two back .-weeping whit* pinnies was worn, and the white pray r-r book Miss Harting carried ha-l marker;, of white silken ribbons and rwansofibi. I.lke the bride, her maid who was her sister. Miss Mavnte Hart log, was gowned In white. H r froek was of white net over while silk, lie; while Jaco ■ overod hat was trimmed li while moline. and the flowers she car -rh-d were white .arnstkms. Tie g cm was at(ended by bis brother \ tri'. of thirty of the nearest rela t< and most intimate friends foam ~ v , r«j laid for them for the weddln bror'. fsst at U;2rt o’ 'ock at the li< m of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrr William IlnrUng, on North Third street. The rooms were fragrant w ith v.r.-ci oi canmtlona and rut liowert rath, red front the fall gardens. With tt« se combined with gn-en nspnragin- ] U '» which also adorned til - i-luinde < llers and mantel*, the effst of gris t I ami white carried out in the decora tlons was very pretty. »>" white streamers were used In festoon jng the dining room. In which the twi I leng table* were set. Ou'*sta from out oi town were Jennie and Milium tt itisL Andre" Hast and I*, ter Oak!- > | Cellnn, Ohio; Frances Oast Unw. j OJilo; R->v. Father Olhmar. Washing I ton. D. c.; Hcv. Father Heffner, cas sella, Ohio. Hldiltng the gueeta goodbye at ? •- I o'chiek the newly married couple left . ter a w.-ddlng trip, the Itlnernr' i 1 whli h they did not annoum , <'hi eago and othe- UUc cities, hoeever are believed to he Included In tic tM-lnts to he visited. A tteal aud dain j t> traveling unit of hrown Epong- - ith hat. gloves and other accessor J to natch was very becommr. tv » m. an.) Mr*. (Hill* wilt lie at homi I rt iirf.ther t*. In th» John Gerard let M-e on North Third street. it a son of Conrad till ,! f ii(mth 0 f the city, lie la a mnn t r . ,i'iie»rnnc* and equally plea* r.;- qoalitiea. He la Identl i.i, itusfhess Interests of the itr In 3 prominent way, being asao i L.t with hi* brother In the milling Ktrst street, formerly own* < \ , a* ’amp* Ml** Hart log I* **' daughter of Mr. and Mr* •in itvrtlns. pretty 1" apl ,, ’‘ ,ran^ ' ,, • . . trmM Mtimlncr in U»*oi»*«wor. j||fi R || thime trail* th#t on . ** 1 t (l _ -quaintnn>*e* and will d#l "i ‘.. , rnP help*m<et In the render n*T » home. . MAYOr"©*™ 0 "’ 8 WILL FILED. ft ffrit-nS rMw iiffrici) V-, vork. S. T-, *epL 5» CSpcvtel ' i tenioe mt I*-- Th" will ,hr ! ,0 rfjaynor •» m* “ f ‘ j j"fo date Wftato I* divided emeon ,n TJ) „ , w „ »„ n * each j »wmcconth* and •It*’ ,hr * t ’ FflftlVrt Vw>T- v danirhtffP. **+ ! while Uierei. no hequea. to the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

membranre of sl,oim. Mrs. Gaynor [ gets the ohl homestead and nothing else, though It Is believed the mayor made amide provision for her before his death. The estate will exceed $2,000,000. ACTUAL TRIAL HAS BEGUN. (United ress Service) Albany, N. Y., Sept. 24 —(Special to Dally Democrat) —The actual trial of William Sulzer, whose removal as governor Is demanded by the nssemhly. Is on trial at last. The attempts of the attorneys for the defease to have (lie impeachment dismissed without a hearing failed by a vote of 1!) to 7. Attorneys lor Sulzer tiled a complete denial to the charges, except one, that lie had received contributions in good faith. The trial opened by Eugene Richards for the prosecution stating all the allaged offenses. VAIL—SGH WARTZ Wedding of Aline Vail and Benjamin Schwartz This Afternoon. AT FORT WAYNE Many Decatur Relatives Attending—Bride is Well Known Here. The Fort Wayne .Tournnl-Uneztte says: "Another wedding of Interest will occur this afternoon at half past two o’clock when Miss Aline Vail, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Vail, will become the bride of Mr. tienja min Schwartz. The Rev. S. N. Vail of Washington, I>. C., an uncle of 'thrbrlde, will perform the ceremony. About a hundred guests will he present. The bride will have ns her mnlil of honor Iter sister. Miss (.nolle Vail, and the bridesmaids wilt he Misrs 1.0 -etia Schwartz and Miss Martha Vail. Little Mary lonise Vail of Decatur. Ind, will act as flower girl. Mr. An drew Glutting will he the lust man Mnung the guests frem out of town w ho are her.* tor the wedding are the Rev and Mis. S. N. Vail of Washing;on. D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Vail o! 1 ryan. Ohio; Mr. and .Mrs. J. W. Vail and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dun Sprang \lr and Mrs. Dun Vail of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Burnette of Spokane, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Donaldson of War saw; Mr. and Mrs. Ilruoe I bit ter son ot Iterator; Mr. and Mr*. Ted Donald*on of Arkansas; Mr. und Mrs. Wood* ot (•anting. Mich.; Mr. K. A. Vail ol Paulding, Ohio. Mr. Andrew Oultting gave an Informal dinner last evening .! the Hot<i Anthony in honor of Mr. Sell warts for which covers were laid for iwelve." visit hTdayton Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tettman Return from Reunion of Tettman Family. HAD A FINE TIME Street Cars Ran Across the River Monday First Time Since the Flood. Mr. ami Mr*. Herman Tettmsn have returned from a visit at Dayton and other Ohio towns. While there they visit*d with Mr Tettmsn'* brothers and sitter* and had a family reunion, ill but one of the family being pres ■•nt A vlait wna also (wild to the sum mer home of a alater nt Englewood. Mrs. Tettman. who went before her husband, having viaited there n wreak. ThU I* located on the Nstlonnl high* way. the land aloping down to the river. Rustle bridge* stmn the rn l - Inee nnd gravel trail* l-wd through | the most artistic spots In the nineteen j acres of woodland, making s moat nttrsrtlve place to *p*nd the warm part l of the year. Mr, Tettnmn reporta that the building In Dayton is going on , isat and the business district -shows [tittle evidence of the flood The real(Continued on Page fit I

“DECATUR CAN AND WILL”

D < llflSS»f.l.l-IW I. — .I—— ! ..11l 111 I. ■ ""l I i I, j * J i y-mm f- - i ' . ' v ■ >' : v - -. ... V X-v ’ -.'c * ■. ~^ CRACK ENGLISH TEAM WIN NING OVER AMERICAN TEAM. (Copyright by Internationa! News Service; Supplied by New Process Electro Corporation, N. V. The crowd watching the professional four-ball golfh match nt Raltusrol links. Short Hill, N. J., when Harry Vardon and Edward Ray. Uip marveotis golf champions, won over Alex Smith nnd George Low, the American team. For a while it looked ns thought he crack English team would not play. The eternal money question arose and it is said they declined to play until properly compensated. Tlie promoters claimed Vardon and Ray were demanding too much money, and the latter took the position that they stood In the same light as any other high class professionals and were entitled to adequate compensation. Judging from the fact that they played, their demands must have been com plied with.

SEASON OF SLUGS

Comes as a Prelude to Municipal Election at Gary, Indiana. ROSWELL O. JOHNSON Candidate for Mayor—Dem ocrats and Citizens Are in Clash. Tilt' municipal campaign In Gary is an Interesting one to Glams county citizens just bow, because It. O. Jtilin sou, citizens' candidate for mayor, has a strong chance of winning. The campaign Is very hot and the slugging season us a prelude to the election, has begun In earnest, according to a dispatch to the Indiunapolis News. Hurry-up calls to open up drug stores after houra were sent In after an evening of slugging, and the dts patch continues: '•Charges of slugging are made by both the Knotts democrats and the citizens' party. 8U men were slugged early yesterday. Seven more were slugged last night and early today as follows: "George Neatorovitch. citizens’ i«r ly worker, and a leader among the Servians, slugged while passing Thlr teenth avenue and Itroadway, removed to Merey hospital. "Mike AndresJckakl. citizens’ party worker, slugged near the same corner, removed to a nearby drug store and medical attention given him. v*eter Hamuvltrh. a Knotts worker, alleg'd assailant or Andresjewskl, slugged by a citizen's (tarty worker In retaliation for his attack on Andronjewskl. “Mike Wuknslovttch, who quit the fire departm<mt to become a citizens’ party worker, assaulted at a political meeting. , “Mike Youlch, slugged at midnight at Thirteenth avenue and Washington street. He told the police that he was b«aten up by Johnson’s men for shout Ing fur Knotts at a Johnson meeting. “Daniel Jteeronlrh, cut anJ beaten at the Pennsylvania station early to day, He told the nolle» that be and his brother refused to shout for Johnson. Mlrhael Zeeronkh rut and beaten at the same time his brother. Dsn lei was attacked ’’Neatorovitch was formerly e member of the city police force. Ills po lit leal activity against Knotts caused hie banishment from the city end he

Decatur, Indiana, Wednesday Evening, September 24, 1913.

went to Ea.<|s Chicago to earn a living, Here lie has been working as a deputy constable, and his excursions to Gary have been in the interest of R. O. Johnson, the citizens' |i*rty candidate for mayor. "Nestorovitch. who formerly was .* swgeant in the Servian army, stands six feet three inches weighs two hundred pounds aud is a form Ida hie piece of fighting machinery, lie was struck down from behind. There were several political meet ings in various parts of tire foreign quarter last night and fist fights marked several of them.” ABOUT THE SICK Ralph Amrine Runs Two Rusty Nail Into Knee— Painfully Injured. NOTES OF THE ILL Jay Cline Thrown from His Horse—Falls on Head and Shoulders. Ralph Amrine of the Democrat force Is able to be about, hut with a limp today. occasioned by running two rust) nails Into his knee, in trying to prevent a roll of paper from rolling, he pressed tils knee down to catch It. hut instead the knee, came down on a hoard front which the nails protruded. Prompt medical attention wilt doubt less prevent any sri-lous ennipticn tlons from arising. Jay U line, tlie prominent Risit township farmer, was able to l»e In town today hut In a large bruta.-d and torn place about hit cheek and eye. allowed evidence of injury growing out of an nilempt of ills to do a little "hare hack" brldMett* riding yesterday. When the dinner hour came lie and hi* farm hand each d>‘cld«*d to ride the work horse* in from the field, without snddh- or bridle. Mr. t'llne had no sooner gotten ott ills Imrse till he was thrown off head foremost lulu the dirt. His shoulder was Injured nnd Iris head and face bruised ami scratched, and tor a white he wu» in a died condition nd scarcely shl* to pick himself up. He noon recovered, however, and will set along all right, though still < > sore Rev 0. J. Koch of Pr ble nnd Mr. and Mr*. Dan Bleberlch went to fit. Izmts. Mo., yesterday to plare a child of Mr, and Mr*. Hiehcrirh In the L. 0. Mclarln Orthopalblr sanitarium (or treatment. The HUT* daughter of I'Rev. Koch is also a patient at that | Inattutlon.

VISIT OLD HOME John Wolfe and Daughter, Stella, Visit Here After Thirty Years. OWNED THE FARM On Which John Nidlinger Now Lives—Spent Night There Last Night. John Wolfe, a former prominent Adams county resident, and his daughter. Miss Stella Wolfe, of Bedford, are here visiting with old friends. The remarkable feature of their visit is that It is tlie first time in thirty years that they ; have been here. They visited yesterday nt the ohn Stults home nnd were - taken out yesterday afternoon to the John Xidlinger farm where they spent the night. Mr. Wolf formerly owned ami resided on what is now the Nidlinger farm, and Mr. Wolf, who was also a blacksmith, conducted a shop on this place. They report that the country and city have changed much during the time that they have been gone. That they have also changed, was > videneed by the fact that many of their old friends who had not seen them during the time they have been gone, were unable to recognize hem at first. Miss Wolfe conducts a photographers stu dlo in Bedford. While here site also visited with Mrs. John Bowers, win) was a girlhood friend of hers. PROSPECTS GOOD For Appointment of Frank Dailey to Office of District Attorney. BLUFFTON LAWYER j Well Known Here in Lint for Good Appointment— Splendid Man. A dispatch from Washingtou, D. ('., to tin* Indianapolis Star, discussing: Indiana itntronage. conveys the picas- i lag information to the many friends { of Prank C. Dailey, onmf Hlufftop's leading lawyers, ami reeognized us one of tlie best men in his profession, is looming strong as a probable a;;-! polutee to tlie office of United States district attorney for the district of Indiana, Ills host of friend* sincerely, lioi>e that lie will receive tlie nomination of the Indiana senators, which would mean ap|K>intment by President Wilson. Mr. Dailey has, been prominently mentioned In democratic state politics for some time, and lie lias been men- < tlone.l oli’ti In connection with tin' next race for tlie nomination for at I torney general ol Indiana on the! demoerattc tleket, although he lias never announced his candidacy. The nlted Stat-« district attorney! tor the district of Indianapolis at pre I cut is lion. Charles \V. Miller, whoi won distinct ion in the prosecution oi i tlie cases at lndlaiiaiMilts against tit** j dynamiters. Mr. Dulley would he n| fit etissessor to the capable gentleman now Oiling the office. The Washington dispatch aays: "The next district attorney r<* th"| district of Indiana must he selected, soon and the Indiana senator* ex|i#rt to have a name sent to the senate I within a few weeks, with the und* t standing that the appointment will he- J rnme affective when the dynamite, cases are dis|tose.l of In Hie circuit j court of apis'**l*. "The senators. In their preliminary j talk*, have not arrived at even a tentntlve agreement on district attorney j Frank Dailey of Bluffton, however, Is | looming up as a possible dark horse, j He la regarded by the senators as a j splendid young man and capable law 1 yar. "K(di Inman of Indianapolis might j get the place, but he has never aignttied that he would like lo have it Clyde Jones of Crawfordsvlllc. Jno. W, Keeling of Indiaiiaisdls and 1,. Erl iliac li of Franklin ate among those who will he considered in the final round up."

NEW MODEL IS A BEAUTY. Schug & Mettler Bhow 1914 Overland and Are Ready for Order Rush. Schiiß & Mettler of Berne, Adams county ngents for the Overland car, came up yesterday afternoon In their now Hilt model and it certainly Is n car that would give you thp want-to-bavp-an-auto fever ir there Is any way to Inoculate you. Tin* new one is a decided Improvement over any car ever hull by this comitany and is the only model they are turning out now. it Ir a roomy, five-passenger machine, j painted a dark green, is neat and trim and fully equipped with electric lights electric, starter and everything that makes a modern car the superior to that of a few years ago. On this car even tho horn is hidden from view. The engine is a four-cylinder, thirtyfive horse power, and built to run. It aells for $9. r >n with crank starter and $1,075 with electric starter. Aft IN READINESS K. of P. Committee Has Prepared Melon Feast, Including Good Program. BIG BAND CONCERT Plenty of Cigars and Addresses by Local Orators of National Reputation. The committee in charge of the watermelon feast which will be given Thursday evening at the K. of P. Home for the members of tl*t order have completed all the arrangements and it every lodge member comes out. eats plenty of melon and lias a good time the feast will he a great, grand and glorious success. The melons are ready, the cigars are ready, the speakers are ready and the band hoys will play before they eat. so the music is ready. A good program of toasts has h en arranged anil with D. 11. Erwin ns toastmaster there'll he something doing The following program will be serv-i ed with the melons: “Encore Overture" —K. of P. Band. "K. O. P." —Dr. 8. P. Hoffman. "Salute to Washington"—Band "Some New Tilings"—Prof. (\ E j Spaulding. ■ White House March"— Band. "When the Frost is on the Pump- j kins," Riley- Prof. E. K. Rice. "Hnooky Ookunis" —Baud. "Not Much of Anything"—Judge D. K Smith. "Some Old Tilings''—John R. Parrish. Then the card rooms, the pool room and lounging room Is your*. Every | knight should come out and enjoy au old-fashioned good time. AT NOON TODAY — Was Solemnized the Wedding of Miss Lola Baker and William McCague. AT THE BAKER HOME Rev. D. T. Stephenson Officiated—Couple Will Live in Springfield. 111. Rev, D. T. Stephenson of the Decatur Methodist church t-lfi* ii.!<*d today noon at tlie wedding of Miss l.oln Baker. daught r of Mr. nnd Mrs. Philip Baker, of west of the rlty. nnd Mr. William Met'ague, formerly of near Osalaii, now an emtdoyee of a railroad with headquarters at Springfield, 111. A hundred gu<at* witnessed the wedding and the sumptuous dinner following it, and the affair was s most splendid one. Miss Ft am en Baker of j this city was a bridesmaid. Mr, sod | Mrs. McFaguo will.reside in Spring- | field, Hev.-rsl Decatur families, rela* | live* of tho bride, attended the wed j ding. Tlie two young people are very I highly eateemed and many good J wishes for a bright future go with | them.

Price, Two Cents,

NORTH DAKOTA Another Interesting Chapter from Notes Taken by Mr. Aber Last Summer. A DAY ON THE FARM Morning Call at 5 O’clock and Many Busy Hours Until Evening. July 14. 1912. Tiie morning call at 5 o'clock was not delayed. Like "Ship Ahoy" it meant tlie whole crew on deck and doing duty without delay. Tlie field force gathered tlie slock each mail selected his team, fed, groomed and harnessed it, then repaired to tlie hunk house and completing his toilet stood in waiting fur a call to break* •s', hi the cook house a force has been at work und the ample table is set. There seems to lie no misapprehension. no shirking of duty, no ills* cord. The flesh pots of Egypt during the seven years of plenty could not have served a more bountiful reimst than is served three times every day to these appreciative farm hands. These men are skillful and efficient ill the management of teams and the handling of farm machinery. Although a rain fell during the night the teams went to the fields this morning, three of them to cultivate corn, and a fourth to mow In the meadow. The proprietor is a practical farmer, and capable of directing the forces at work in the field to the advantsy* of all concerned. Ten days have passed since haymaking began and it is still in progress and must end soon, for I hear it said that the harvest season will begin soon and usher in the busy season. If the-e t* to t>e any busier season than lias been experienced during the imst ten days, the force must be Increased. Every one has been doing duty sixteen hours every day. Tlie torn has been cultivated five times, eighty acres of meadow have been cut and stored In the barns. It required two mow ing machines, a twohorse rake, two wagons and four men to accomplish this work. There was some delay in haying time on account of rain, but there were always odd jo lis to «*ngage the men when it was tim wet to mnke hay. The harvesting machinery was overhauled and put in order tor future use. Harness was repaired. A portable gasoline engine was put in operation an I * hundred bushel* of feed was ground nnd put In tlie bins for future use. A thousand feet of rope and pulleys with appliances for elevating six hundred pounds of hay at a puli, thirty feet high, and tossing it in at the gable of the great barn, was tested ami put In good working order. New' knives were put on the eight foot reaper bars and secured by new rivets, thus providing against delays when the contemplated busy season came oil. The hog lot was plowed and sown to barley and was now ready to he storked with seventy-live shoals that threatened to Invade the garden. A small herd of dairy stuck la usually kept on a North Dakota farm. It requires piompt and careful attention twice each day to make satisfactory profits. It will consume at Imst one hour of time each morning and evening to perform Hie labor connected witli milking the cos's and caring for the rn um, The hired help la expected to go to the field at 7 o'clock in the morning. When the distance Is not too great they will return at noon for their meals thus served as they get more rest. There Is freedom and hilarity prevailing and the juicy viands are partaken of with a relish. Ail hands return from the field at B o'clock. Tlie sun rises In this latitude at 4:'•** a m and sets at N;to p. m. The lingering twilight enables one to read until w o'clock, affording the field rorce ample time to take rare of the i work stock and read the new* ot the day. We turn lo view the rfpenlns grain. Tlie rye claim* attention si most before the haying season >a closed. It I* the smallest of the fffnln crops, beIng less than four per cent of tho i amount of th* wheal. It is disposed of very qurrkly and left standing in -hock until threshing begins. The I name may be said of the barley, wheat and oats crops. All are In the •bock at the finish of the harvest watt(CcnUaued on Page 4)