Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1913 — Page 1

Volume XL Number 227.

i QUIETLY WEDDED Sim Burk and Miss Ben | Dailey Married Last Evening, ii® . ■ * BY REV. G LEI SER ■hit On Wedding Trio-.. BUmu ■' W •PProihfnr w d. / miSW* ,>s '' <1 10 " ' “olemni.cil ii i ...... ■MKloel.. Uniting tie- 1 R| ion of Mr. mid 1. 'll: I ~ City and I (11, ghgKhiitlK tool In. H , h . Mr. Ui Mteuaos beside*- Il: in.,, 1 . ,i g&f i .lM|]ey famili vv. •.- Vr nnd >bs, i, E-T.- Burl and dmii-hi. ■ \ ■jp-Marc Mr. Mrand Mrs. M. \ tin' ■jfe.'Who is :i < li:iri'-m. ... ■ ~, . g'V'jiie ttitli lai o; oio ii . K’-There were no mt- 1 i.r-i th. 'i'"- ’* couple minuL 1 • ' until tile tsmterpi of Pink and ’other decoration 1 r. ried out with oi tions ' ■ W. and Mr I " • | fltt'wi I®:2X i.i.j, o-.-r r ■ i |..i- '■ MOUgL. they did ■ ■ t d. ' | the telddle o ; ■ i Sint: , house on South First stri-1. bride is. a ;■>.'.... . >I. i' <> 1 th. , • . - Ms’n school. and w ' i |rr pftjjtt (Bounty si h. '.l . ! !:>’ groctn elevate? in this .p • m■ . - ■ until ct abillf . i Tho con: L : ■ • ' ' ‘ gilts i' and ot f <h - k ii ■ , are ♦holly d Wishes that await th- r r« i -if’i. IgL Williams Blr-kelty Mr a I Mrg» Arrived from tlnir w ddin ’ | will g« EL William X- Sun s "■• re •’”* .. aurchae-i from the l.ierett .v ini'l I>l-In I. ■ ■ lb-- I'' "-i' i I compare His hr l ' l ' BJ* Blakeh ' one of the i> <>!! nt >O.O ladles from Indi..', ml , ■ Boon at tli»‘ limm ■'’ | M (hodi t mini.-t.-r, on N'-rth 1 arentio After a ' ,sll 1 »u„ t i Smelly the couple catno gronrn « a ItuMlini ) man of «ii • city. ? the school notes. $ Sure, Intendml C. R Bpauldin® ® . iMI WOT’ ' tills ■ornlng ll " ' , , f(>n 1 jr domest? icten"'> 1 ' ~nn-m , the Coltinii-iit s l “” 1 *" i. thm. ior the m i ' ‘‘'J'., „ r , t „ HK.4 TueSdu.. *1 U(l | ni . „ u .r th. fOonis tn tile M eo ■ «to’( Tieide. f!».mphe ry A P ” ’ , <7 . , _ .1 -pid til I" 1 1 are belnu p." hmln»r' the liegildilnr es th' It** ** what 111 the ineantlnu,Onl' r i.ifuv tie. the dctn.-ii. (|t( plt|ii arrived Nonmo. ()| I make (heir apron* ' u EieM for •>'<* rooking f » 1 K> 4 * Ih iMlte ninniinl i |!,i " 11 te I,','.' ordered In n f "* ln« Imiiiciic* I)Pg | tl dßy,, r""tX ~tMr |bent»Ar ' ( . 1I1(H| ..„. Bimulillnic md E K L K , u hovr *> n > ,aJ ' " v 9 Monroo town*! H ; B M**. *>n evenlna to |r> attend to I the naw't** 1 " 1 era. 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT “DECATUR CAN AND WILL”

POISON IVY CURE. Ai. I see that some of your renders ■ire interested in poison | vy r)l rea. I would suggest that in my exporlonce Hie best eme is the quite simple one i lll inti lien brown soap. Scrub tne nuth ■ l| h nailbrush or iiandbrusli and plen- ■ lil'd lathi r of the brown soap, washing 1 n off with running water. This will ' 111 rail' stop the itching, mid on a i'« repetitions cause the rash to dis"'l ' -"■• Washing the hands with ■'iown soap lather when one has han'lii'd the Ivy will often prevent polaonI ing. ]he soap must bo one containing ’ “X, ess of alkali. The poison is a Imavy oil, which, | think, is saponified hy the soda or potash in the soap.— Letti’i' to New York Times. TWIN ROBBERS HoMJLJp Southei n Train and Escape With SIOO,OOO in Money and Mail. ESCAPE ON ENGINE ■NI 11 And Leave it Running Wild on Track—Posse Trailing for Robbers. (I'nited Press Service) Meridian, .inss.. Sept. 26—(Special > Pally I) moeratt—The three bandits ulio held up the Alabama & Southern passenger train early today near Tuhralcosn. escatied with JltHi.tNMt after dynamiting and rifling the mail and . rpress ears, according to trainmen, who arrived here tills morning. The trainmen told thrilling tales of the | mounter. ">■ the train pulled into Ti<t-.idle at midnight, it was noticed that tiie block signal had been foul-1 1. Tli" engineer w<|t to investigate and was confronted by a bandit who thrust a revolver into his face. Au-i otlierl undit guarded the mail and baggage car, while the third climbed into | tl. ingine and ordered »ie fireman to i nt the baggage and mall cars from the train. The fireman refused to do this and the bandit knocked him over the head, then forced the engineer to I in. 1 i 1 th» cars. The first bandit I then ordered the mail clerks to leave ;|>e iar and when they relused to do .his sent a volley of bullets through the i 11. Two of Hie men narrowly es< a| I<l being Injured. All of the trninni'.-:i wer then ordered to the rear and the bandits turned their attention t<> he express and mall can, firing three shots of dynamite in each 1 ar. Tiny sel'/.ed two heavy sa< ks oi money and a iiackage of registered mail, ran toward the engine, opened ; the throttle and disappeared in the darktrnss When the engine raced! hrough Flstaloose. It wns running i nlhl. 'I he bandits vacated the ingine , ((’ontlnuet. on I’ago 1) BRINGS message Africa—Dr. E. H. Richards. African Missionary. to Sneak at METHODIST CHURCH On Sunday Morning—Dr. Fred B. Fisher on Tuesday Evening. — The Il' V. I*. K. 11. Richards of Africa.will give an nddress Rundav morning at Pi:'lb o’clock at to Methodlat i hunh, this city. Dr. Ilicluirds han long l’ 1 "’ 11 !'* ** ,n tnisslonnry field In \tilcn and will hnvn a mesango of du, work there and the needs of the ~ Pi le to bring to Imeatur haarera. lie spoke here about a year ago and all who hoard him at that time will be 'pitted to hear him ugnln. On next Tuesday evening, the Rev. Dr. Fred 11. Fisher, New York mission•irv s «retnrv, will speak. Rev. Btaphanaon ha* boon ahle to «. cure the sorvlcta of these able men b<auf>'* of their attendance at the misulnnary convention nt Fort Wayne on n-xt Monday. All are cordially Invlt nd to hoar them.

r- 1 "A | a japT" ' ■ v — 11. - ENGLAND'S TRIBUTE TO NEW YORK'S MAYOR. (Copyright by International News Service: Supplied by New Process Electro Corporation, N. Y. The iieculinr honors paid by the people and the city of Liverpool to the memory of New York's dead mayor made a deep impression on ail Americans. When tli<> remains arrived In the capital, on board th steamer Haltic, they were received by the Lord Mayor and tile whole body of Aiderman. The coffin was placed in the ancient town hall to await the arrival of the funeral ship l.usitani.i. While there it was rested on the catafalque used at King Edward's funeral. During the body's stay in Liverpool the town h;ill was draped In mourning. Liverpool's government escorted the remains from the city and aboard the Lusitania, and the above picture shows the cortege boarding the ship at Liverpool. Rufus Gaynor, eldest son of the dead mayor, upon his arrival in New York, in order to show his family's gratitude for the wav In which his lather's remains ware honored by England, directed that the English Bag be entwined with the American flag 'round the casket; also the English consul and his family were invited to occupy a pew at tile funeral service i held at old Trinity.

TO HOLD SESSION Adams County W. C. T. U. Will Hold One Day Institute in Decatur ' 1 THURSDAY, OCT. 2ND At Methodist Church —Evening Session — Mrs. Feckes to Speak. The Adams County Women’s Christian Temperance Union announces through its secretary , Miss Dorcas ■ Sprunger, of Berne, a one-day instl- ; tute to be heio at the Methodist ! church, Decatur. Thursday evening, j OctolMiy 2. The institute will he calI led to order at 7:30 o’clock by the county president. Miss Hose Lehman, of Berne. Mrs. Feckes of New Haven will *giv*< the address of the evening. Mrs. Feckes. Is the Allen county or gunlscr, and has been enthusiastic worker for the W. <’. T. U. for the past twenty-five years. The follow Ing program will be given: Devotionale, Solo—-Mias Egley. Berne. Report of Superintendent. Quartet I treat ur. Address Mrs. Feckes. New Haven. Solo Miss Miller, Decatur. Collection. Qunrtet Berne, A cordial Invitation Is attended ta nil to attend. - COURT HOUSE QUIET. There U v«ry little transpiring at the court house today, except the ■ trial of the Brown ltauman case, ' which began yesterday. The trial will 1 probably continue over luto tomorrow, ■ A tnanxige license was issued yes ■ terday nltermsvn to Sim Burk, born I February It. ISM, of tho Burk Elevator Co., son of (l»or«r Thomas Burk, to wed Bernice Dailey, born Decern ■ her 19, 1990, daughter of .lames T, • Dailey. ’ Realty transfers: Enslc heirs to J • H. and Elisabeth Bonn. lots 1 and S, • Bu nn Vista, glZOO; E. Burt l#nhart ’ comminalonor in thn Barto-Brown par i tition case, to Joseph a Rumschtag, | realty In Washington tp., |2.’>o.

Decatur, Indiana,Friday Evening, Setpember 26, 1913.

MR. DULIN DEAD. 1 Word wns received here announcI ing the death of Al Dulin, which occmred on Monday at Sidney. Ohio Mr. Dulin was for many years a citi- : sen of Monroe . While here he work- , ed at the blacksmith trade and is said to be one of the best mechanics in that | line of work. He left Monroe s veral j 1 years ago nnd went to Sidpey. Ohio, j where he worked at hia trade until his health failed him som > time ago. He : was afflicted with that dread disease, consumption, ahd death cam l ' ns a wel- \ come relief iron) his suffering. While I here -Mr. Dulin made many warm I friends, lie was ol a Jovial disposition and enteitainiug, and many rei giets were beard on oiir stresta when • : they were informed of his death. Fu--1 neral services and burial were held 1 Tuesday morning nt 10 o’clock at Sidney, Ohio.—Monroe Reporter. badly"’burned Mrs. C. D. Lewton Burns I j Hand When Molten Sealing Wax Pours Over It. I COOKED TO THE BONE j Wax Removed Today—Mrs. Delmar House Trips Over ), I Hot Water Kettle. a Mr*. ('. D. !<ewton was most luidly ■ burned yesterday with thin, molten 1» nling wax. the molten fire pouring I over three fingers of tho right hand. As the wax could not be removed It t! Im rd'•ne<| <>n the hand mid the hent ~'thus held in, cooked the liosh to the , Ihivo. The wnx was nut removed un til this morning when the phyak Inn dnmMd the hnnd ngnln. taking large 1 two* of the nkiti with It. — » ’ | Mm. Minnie Lewten has returned II ‘ from Mar Monrosvllle, where she was v-i ailed to bo with h*r sister, Grate, I. 1 wife of imlmnr House, whose foot was t'l badly burned when she trippod over I*. I a kettle of hot water which she had I left sitting on the cellar step when : she was hurriedly called upstairs. The J. flesh was burned so badly that the cooked flesh was removed In order so t.j allow the injury to h-al The Injury r- grew more painful with tho passing f. I of several days, lint aho is now beti ter again.

BUMPSJNTO COW Erie Gasoline Car Bumps Into Beast—Bovine is Not Hurt But MEN ARE THROWN From Car—Bob Case Gets Thumb Broken and Gash Cut in His Head. A cow belonging to Henry Fuhrman of .Mercer avenue being led home from pasture about dusk Thursday evening by Herbert Fuhrman, was Struck by tho Erie gasoline car on which tin- section force was returning from work. Tho force noticed the animal and attempted to slow down the car, lint not In time to prevent striking the cow with a little bump. The beast was not hurt save for a scraping of tho skin,, hut several of the section men were thrown from the ear hy the force of the shock. They were slightly bruised. Bob Case being the most severely injured. He cut a gash on tils bead by striking th-- tie and his thumb was also broken, requiring a visit to the doctor. Th- accident happened at the Mercer street crossing. LUTHERAN MINISTEFS MEET. Rev. Wehmeyer Is at Friedlielm to day, where he is attending the meet ing of tiie Lutheran ministers of the county at tiie home of the Rev. Pi '-uss. This is the regular monthly session THE DHTHJINGEL Called Mrs. James Edge. Former Decatur Lady, This Morning — ■ IN FORT WAYNk 11 AT Home of Daughter. Mrs. M. V. B. Archbold—Will be Buried Here. Mrs. Fred Linn received a telephone 1 messisge this morning of the death ol Mrs. Lucy Edge, widow of James L Edge, who foT nearly a quarter of s century were residents ot this city Iler death occurred at 10 o'clock thh I morning al the home of her daughter Mrs. M. V. H. Architold, in Ft. Wayne witli whom she had lieen living since the death of her huabnnd n year ag< last August. Mrs. Edge has been at invalid for ninny years, suffering Iron luurt trouble, which superinduce! drtipsy. She grew worse ThundS) ] and the last hours of her life were fill ed witli much suffering, death belli) a very welcome relief. Her sister, Mrs. Sarah Stone, o' I'lqun. Ohio, "as with tier nlso diirlm her last moments. Mr. and Mrs. Eds* resided many years on North Flftl street, this city, ami have many friends here who will grieve over he demise The family came h»r« iron V Piqua. Ohio, nearly a quarter of 1 n century ago. The funeral arrange s tneiits are not yet known and *lll not I. be definitely nrratigeil nutll word it • reeslvsd from her son. Will Edge, o' • Springfield, Mo. She leaven only the e two children, si* grandchildren am! 1 I one great gi-nndclilld. The funom n will probably not tie held before Sun “ day or Monday, and after tiie servlcei I at the Archbold home, tho body will besbrought h<-re for burial In the fam 'I I Hy lot in Maplewood cemetery, wher< * | tho husband is interred. s TO MOTHER'S BEDSIDE. r| - '! Mrs. J. IL Klrscofe and daughter. 1 Juanita, left today for Warren. Ohio, e n*ar which place she will vltslt witli •' her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph 0 Woods, formerly of near Wren. Mrs ?' | W<«>d will be operated upon touiorrus k for a coinpitention of diseases, nnd t-|Mrs. Kiracofe goes to lie with her during tills time.

I I WANTS A WIFE [ Who Knows How to Make and Keep tne Home. > Some .Monroe man who has evident ly looked about and has he 'll unable to find a wile at home who suits him, or whom he suits, lias decided to advertise. The Bluffton News carries the following nd. for three insertions: "A well known resident of Adams county, amply provid' d with tl is world's goods, and abb to take care of a home and family, in good health ■ and otherwise al! right, desires a companion. Some lady who knows how to make and keep the home, whose age Is not over who desires matrimony, should write to box 1”, Monroe, Ind." TICKET IS READY And the Ballots for the Democratic City Primary Are Being Printed. MICHAUD WITHDREW Candidate for Councilmanat Large—The Assessments Paid. Everything is ready for the d ma cratic city primary to lie held in this city, Tuesday. Heptemoer 30, at which time candidates will lie nominated to run nt tiie coming fall f lection. Tiie ticket was completed Thursday night amt the assessment of each was paid to Treasurer Ed Kintz. Each man on the ticket is one of Decatur’s Hspected citizens and one who will handle I tiie city's affairs in a most economical way, if nominated and elected. H. S. Michaud, who was a candidate for councilniaii-at-large. withdrew his name from the ticket last evening, leaving the other two candidates. Jucob Martin and U L. Baumgartner, an open field for the nomination. The only race In the primary will be the one for city treasurer, there being three out for that office. The complete ticket is as follows: For Mayor ■<’. N. Christen. For City Clerk—H. M. DeVosa. For Treasurer —Hervey 8. Steele, Edgar Gerber and Joe McFarland. For Councilnianat-largc-L. L. Baumgnrln>-r and Jacob Martin. Councilman, First Ward—H. F. Linn. Coiincllmuu, Second Ward -James Hurst, Councilman, Third Ward — Peter Kirsch. Tho committeemen for the different wards are: First Ward—Precinct A, T. J. Durkin; Precinct B. G rge Krick. Second Ward —Precinct t, Ed Augenbaugh; Precinct B. Ed Kintz. • Ccn‘’nued on Page 4) TO TAKE BRIDE Lee Martin and Miss Hazel Colton of Detroit to lie Married. ON OCTOBER 15TH Former Decatur Boy to Wed —Decatur Relatives to Attend Wedding.

Decatur re'atlvee have received announcement of the iipproacliing wedilltiK of I*" Martin, of Detroit. Mich.. a former Decatur leiy, who Ims been In Cleveland and Detroit, Mich., with the Western Gas company two years. Ills wedding will take place October 15 ami Mlm Hazel Colton, one of Detroit's excellent young ladiee In the brido-oh'ct. After the wr<|<ting, a recoption to only the nearest r'latlver and fl lends will bo given nt the hotn* > of the bride’s parents In Detroit. Mrs. C. V. Connell, the gruom'a sister, will 1 be among (he guests. Mr. Martin 1 spent four years in Alaska prior to 1. going to Cleveland and Detroit, lie ' is a son ot Couut ilbioii .tae ob Martin d of this city, and hss many Dueater r trionds who will be pleased to hoar of Ins wielding.

Price, Two Cents,

A GREAT GROWTH (■ In the Anti-Tuberculosis ( Movement in Indiana— Campaign to Start. TOR THE SALE II 11 Os Red Cross Seals—7s Per s Cent of Sales Remain in County. ■ (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 26—(Special to Daily Democrat I—lndiana Is today coming down the home stretch . in Its campaign for the study and prevention of tuberculosis. A large sa?a of Red Cross seals, the principal source of revenue in the health war, is the goal of tho campaigners. Four million seals was the initial Older placed by the State Secretary Walter D. Thurber with the national association at Washington. Shortly before ' Christmas in every city in the state tile Red Cross seals for aiding tiie tilberciilosis campaign will lie placed on sale. Seventy-five per cent of the proceeds will remain with the county tuberculosis societies. Fifteen per cent will go to tiie state association for the expenses of the campaign and tiie remaining ten per cent goes to th» ■ American Red Cross society in Wash- ■ ington. Tiie year now nearing to a close lias seen a remarkable growth in the antitulierculosis movement. About half of the counties in tiie state are well 1 organized, a gain in the number of I counties. In several places trained nurses have been employed to do pr»- ■ vention and relief work exclusively. 1 More fresh air camps are being established. One or two counties are tak- ■ ’ Ing advantage of th* law nees-u b' 1 the last legislature providing county ' aid to tuberculosis hospitals. Decatur Declining. ; However, there are several cities. ■ notably Wabash, Vincennes. Decatur and Bluffton, where the anti-tuberculo-sis movement has suffered a decline. Evansville 1 Vanderburg county) has • the best fresh air lump in the state. Former Congressman Hoehne furnished a site A three-day campaign netted |I2,<HM), part of which went to construct a fine building for advanced cast's. There are fifty beds at Hoehne ‘I camp today. South Bend (St. Joseph county) has obtained an appropriation of |1.1,000 under the new county tuberculosis ! hospital law. Flirty acres will be condemned to provide a site for the new hospital. Vigo county (Terre Haute) is showing new life under a reorganized tuberculosis commission headed by Profeasor J. L. Rettger of the State Normal Training school. The county has a good camp. Normal school pupils have visited the camp to get first-hand I Information on the prevention ami treatment of tuberculosis. New Albany citizens {Floyd counI ty) proffered 40 acres rent free for a fresh air camp site for ten years and funds are being raised to establish the camp. Trained- nurses have bet-n employed in Allen county (Fort Wayne) and Delaware county (Muncie) to act as eiecutlve secretaries and do general | relief work. Women’s club* mid sororities In II ITinceton. Newcastle and other cities are taking an active Interest in anti-

tuberculoel* work. The women ua.ial ly have preaided over county fair exhibit* which generally have been In the form of freeh air cottage* fitted out with chart* and literature about the anti tuberculo*!* tight. Profe»»or llickeit. auperlntsadcnt of the public school* at Connersville. I* atirrlna up the city with public lecture* on the white plague. Ijint year about |i:t.tMM> wa» trained In Indiana by the Mie of ***•' Cross Real*. It I* hoped that the »tate will u*e 140.000 worth of ,hl * year. g 1 PASTRY SALK. Illi « The Evangelical Ladles pastry sal* will be held at the g*s office tomorrow. beginning at io o’clock. There will be ides. cake*. cookie* ' chcwe. dressed < hfcke»* J corn and many othet . I for the Sunday dinneA I* 4!fi