Decatur Democrat, Volume 56, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1911 — Page 2

Mrs. Melvin Mallonee, residing Just south of the city, very pleasantly entertained Friday afternoon in honor of her son, Lewis’ fifth birthday, when she invited several of his little friends to come and attend the afternoon with him. Various games were played and the afternoon was a most enjoyable one for the little ones present. Lewis was the recipient of a number of presents. and his heart was overflowing wltii Joy from the happy time he enjoyed with his friends. Refreshments .. c. served. M., '■ Mrs. Edward ,1. Miller, whoso wedding occurred May sth, andi wh "c now at home in the north part of the city, were given a surprise ■ pound” s «.v». ’I ■ ..tsoay even.ng by twenty r nt : e lelatives and friends. I While the j uing couple were nwnyl from home in the evening, the party a: -embled at the home and gave taem I a v-prise greeting. The party took with them a supply of edibles of all kinds and many gifts, and the evening was spent socially. Mrs. Miller was Miss Ina Martin before her marriage Miss Caroline Dowling entertained a number of young people Thursday evening at her home southeast of Decatur in honor of Miss Mary Laughlin, who is one of the graduates of 1911. | I'he rooms of the Dowling home were tastefully decorated In the class colors of lavender and old rose. Large bouquets of roses and ferns were also to be seen in each room. The evening I assed away in a very pleasing manner, with several instrumental solos by Miss Laughlin and Miss Meyers; ~ vocal solos by Miss Loretta Hilleary l< of Geneva and several continued stor- ( i les by Calvin Meyers and Emmett ■ I-aughlin. A very tempting luncheon i was served in two courses, consisting of sandwiches, pickles, salad, ice i cream, cake, nabiscoes and peanut I flips ■? wedding of Miss Elsie Pea-1 c "'tn to Mr. Milson B. Lac hot., ■ f Mr. -nd Mrs. George Lachot of ' Aye Creek, Ohio, took place at 8 , k last evening at the home of t bride’s uncle and aunt. Dr. and . S. A. Shoemaker, with whom ‘ si had made her home for several yec rs. The Shoemaker residence on Wes* Washington street was beautifully decorated in honor of the event ] and about thirty guests, including the near relatives and friends of the bride and groom, were invited to witness the creemony. Miss Lilah Lachot , of Decatur began the Lohengrin wedding march at 8 o’clock, just as the iridal party descended the stairway. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Leona Cobbum. of Indianapolis, and was gowned in a robe of brocaded white silk with bead and pearl trim- ' mings and baby Irish lace. Miss Cob- ( bum wore a becoming gown of white silk. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Charles Lachot of Apple Creek, Ohio. Miss Helen Shoemaker, the little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Shoemaker, preceded the nuptial party ns flower girl. She wore a dainty bite frock. The wedding ceremony

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was read by Rev C. W, Shoemaker of Gas City, an uncle of the bride, who stood beneath a beautiful arch of green and pink arranged in a bay window facing the east. Miss Lachot played softly during the ceremony. At, the conclusion of the service a threecourse luncheon was served and the 1 guests had an opportunity to extend their congratulations and view tne beautiful array of presents, by means of which the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lachot had given material assurance of their good wishes. , The ■ presents Included elaborate gifts of linen, silver and cut-glass. Mr. and I Mis. Lachot left this morning for Abide Creek, where they w! i make their home. The groom is ’.gaged in the I < ■■ lent business as a -neral contra- - Iter a: il • tijoys a flu n utation for 11' n,--.- integrity ar. personal worth. I is -u" of Wells county s most I chain.i g young ladies. For many years she has made her home at Poneto. During the past year, however, she has been employed in the office which her uncle opened in this city and during her residence here has I won many warm friends. Mr. Lachot ( has prepared a home for the reception of his bride. They will be the guests 1 of honor this evening at a reception 1 given at the home of his parents at ' Apple Creek. The out-of-town guests in attendance at the wedding were Miss Lilah Lachot of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. John Lachot of Wooster, Ohio: Mr. Charles lachot and Miss Retta Lachot of Apple Creek, Ohio; Mr. Glen Homerd of Akron. Ohio: Miss Leona Cobbum of Indianapolis, Miss Alice Shoemaker of Muncie, Miss Cora King of Reiffsburg. Mrs. Marbara Shoemaker of Poneto. Miss Ethel Shoemaker of Poneto. Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Shoemaker of Gas City, Mr. and Mrs. Rosswell Johns and children of Uniondale and Mrs. Sam Linn and son, John, of Reiffsburg.—Bluffton News. o — ■■ - Miss Etta Mallonee of this city, district secretary of the Epworth League association of the Fort Wayne district, returned Friday evening from Fort Wayne, where rnaay sne met the other members of the cabinet at the First M. E. church, where the program for the district convention, to be held at Portland, June 27th, 28th and 29th, was arranged. Those attending the cabinet meeting besides Miss Mallonee were Rev, L. N. Edwards of Portland, Frank S. Hickman of Fremont, Ethel Metcalf, Spencerville, Ohio; Dr. Beatty of Fort Wayne and lona Easley of Fort Wayne. The following is the program: Tuesday Afternoon. June 27. Devotional. Organization. Address —"Getting Things Done"— ,Rev. R. L. Semans. Quiet Hour—W. A. Grie.st. Tuesday Evening. Orchestra, Pennville Chlor. Sermon —.-Power of a Consecrated Persontliay"—Chesten Smith. Reception—Portland Chapter. Wednesday Morning. Reports. (First Department.) Address —Nellie Mason. Solo—Forest Miller, Garrett. Religious Uses of Life’s Margin— Chesten Smith. Recess. (Second Department.) Rev. L. N. Edwards in charge. Practical Operation—Ruth Ridenour Address —Dr. J. A. Beatty. Wednesday Afternoon. Rev. J. K. Cecil in charge. Report—Ethel Metcalf. Practical Operation—Miss Margaret Wells 1 Report. Fourth Department. Practical Operation—Grace Hiner. Positive —Social Christianity—C. C.j Travis. Music—Junior Epworth Choir, Pennville. Consecration —Deaconess. Wednesday Evening. Portland Orchestra. "The Hero of Babylon”—Ur. Joshua Stansfield. Thursday Morning. Devotions —lona Easley. Address —Dr. Stansfield. Missionary Pledge. Business. Address —"The Superstructure"— Dr. Clark Crawford. Thursday Afternoon. Devotions. Junior Hour —Mrs. Griswold. Rest. Life Work Conference —Dr. Beatty. Deaconess. Ministry - —Dr. Light. Missionary—Dr. Pease. Thursday Evening. Music —Portland Choir. Solo —Carl Burnett. “Appeal of the Church of Today”— Dr. Light. PROPERTY SOLD. . The Van Camp property on First ■street, which was ordered sold by the court, and done through the attorneys. Heller, Sutton & Heller, at the court house Friday afternoon, was sold as follows: The property on First street and occupied by the VanCamp family, was purchased by Mrs.

Van Camp. The Lynch factory in the| - west part of the city was purchased ’ by Mrs. Churls Van Camp, while the other property on First street, and i Just north of the Van Camp home, re- 1 mains unsold. — GENEVA MAN PASSES AWAY. j Hiram Pine, a resident of Geneva, Ind., died last evening at 7 o'clock at 'the St. Joseph's hospital. Death fol-1 lowed an operation for bladder trou- 1 ' ,ble. The deceased was about fifty-live i years of age. The body was removed to the N. W. Bloom undertaking parlors and will be shipped to Geneva, Indiana, where burial will take place.— Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. GET NOTICES :N EARLY. To insure insertion, notices of all ( kinds should be gotten to the news office early in the day—before 9 o’clock, if possible. It frequently hap- i pens that notices are given in at noon or at time of going to press, with the expectation that they get out in that evening’s paper, but too frequently | there Is disappointment, and through * j no fault of the newspaper employees Get your notices in early. —■ U. B. MINISTERIAL INSTITUTE. At the recent session of the ministerial institute of the St. Joseph conference of the United Brethren conference the following officers were elected to serve for the next year: . President, D. Robison, Ligonier, Ind; 1 vice president, W. F. Ovenneyer, Butler. Ind.; secretary, I. Itnler, Decatur; treasurer, 1. S. Cleaver. Rich Valley, Ind.: critic, L. L. Shafer, < olumbia City. Ind. o PARTNERS! 4 '? REQUIREMENTS. The laws oi the state of Indiana require jierecns conducting business ts partners to file in the office ol z t.ie clerk of the circuit court in the <oun-j ty where such business is c< n Dieted a certificate stating the full name and residence of each partner. In fact very few have complied with the law. i Such partnerships as are transacting business In open violation of the law | are taking a great risk as a fine ol ! 1100 may be imposed upon any one who failed to cause such partnership ' to be registered. Any person who de-■ sires to be informed upon the question can refer to the acts of 1909 at ( pages 358 and 359. It would seem that i; the law is a very reasonable one and should be complied with. o A message from Marion early this I morning announced the death of Peter i B. Manley, for eighteen years a resi- ‘ dent of Marion, but previous to that;, time he lived in this county at Gene- i va. He died at about 6 o’clock from '' heart failure, death coming without warning, in fact his health had been I 1 exceptionally good. He was a native of Jay county, navlng been born August 4, 1854. and was educated in the common schools of that county and ■ also Liber College. He began the', .practice of law in Geneva with his •father, being admitted to the bar in this city in 1879 while the late James iR. Bobo presided on the bench. His •father died in this city while address-1 jng a jury in the Adams circuit court, | his death coming from the same affli'-- i tion. Mr. Manley was first married to >liss Dora McKaig of Mercer county. XJhio. she dying in 1884. Since locating in Marion he was married to his present wife, and she, with a brother. .1. C. Manley, and a sister, Mrs. E. E. Friedline, both of Geneva, survive. The funeral services will be held from ; t their commodious home Sunday after-1 noon, and it is likely that some of the I i members of the Adams County bar i will attend. Great is the interest that is being manifested at the Zion classis of the 1 synod of the northwest district of the German Reformed church, being held at Magley this week. A large number of the delegates from all parts, of this district are in attendance and! a large crowd is looked for on the closing day. which is tomorrow. The business sessions which occupied attention Friday ano were finished this morning, were of much importance, and at which time the report of the j financial and other standing of the. church was read. Other reports concerning the present work being carried out in this district, including the missionary and other benovelent work showed the departments to be in flour- 1 ishing condition. The principal doings .of the business session held Friday were the election of officers to serve during the next year and the selection of the next place for the meeting of the synod, and Decatur was chosen for (the gathering place. The election of (officers resulted as follows: President, Rev. Schneider of Magley; vice president, Rev. Klausing of Garrett; secretary, Rev. Hessert, Decatur; treasurer, ■ Matthias Kirsch, also of Decatur. The • meeting to be held here next year will : be held in the German Reformed ; “ Children dry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 1

j church, and will no doubt convene the week following the Pentecost Sun 'day. i Q "" - Dale Moses, son of Mr. and Mrs. ' James Moses of north of the city, »as i quite badly hurt Friday evening about I 8 o’clock when his horse frightened at an automobile that approached in ( 1 the dark without a light. Mr. Moses | was thrown from the rig and fell to ' the ground with such force that he received bad sprains of the back, hip, one wrist, his left hand—one finger of which was hurt in such away that the skin was almost entirely stripped from it—and he also received a cut on ( the head, requiring one or two. stitches to close. The accident hap- 1 pened near the corner of the John Nib-1 . lick residence. The horse was one re- ' cently purchased by Mr. Moses and he. ! with Dyke Frisinger, was driving it to I get it "flty broken.” Just as they ' reached the corner the automobile approached, and the horse, taking fright, plunged, breaking the girth. Ihe shafts flew up and frightened the ! horse still more, tipping the buggy | over in such away that tne occupants j ; were thrown out. Frisinger escaped j with no injury. Mr. Moses was taken to a physician, where hie injuries were given attention and he was then taken to his home. The horse, after tipping the occupants from the rig, ran to the Sol Linn home on Jefferson street, where it . broke loose from the buggy, and then made for its old home near Willshire, Ohio, where it was gotten by Sim Burke, who made the trip for it and returned it to Mr. Moses, the new owner. U. S. Drummond of Pleasant Mills, who was in the city this morning men tioned seeing a runaway horse that passed that way last night, but lie stated the Pleasant Mills people did not know whose it was. It was undoubtedly the Moses horse, returning to its old stamping ground. — o— — — Chicken thieves are again making their visits in this part of the county, and Thursday night were frightened away from the farm of Milton Hilbert, [ living four and one-half miles southwest of this city and one mile east of Rivarre, it is believed, before they were successful in their attempt, ft was about the midnight I.our when the hired hand was returning home and when near the house noticed a man leaving the yard, while a rig was driving up and down the road. Going into the barnyard he noticed a drove of chickens coming from all directions, and they scattered about in different places, showing they had been disturbed from their roost. Mr. Hilbert was asleep at the time and unaware of the fact until aroused by the farm hand. Neither were able to state whether or not any of the fowls had been taken, but stated there would be close watching from now on. Evangelist A. W. Miller, employed by the Baptist convention of Indiana as state evangelist, will be in Decatur during the month of July, probably beginning July nth. He is a speaker of great force, a man of deep conviction, very loyal to the truth as he sees it. and is thoroughly consecrated to the service of God and man. The fact that he has been in the employ of the state convention for some time, and that the board considers him one of the strongest men of the denomination in the state is a guarantee of his ability. The local church has been rejoicing in the fact of his coming ever since the arrangements were made about two months ago. i The services, as planned for the I past several months, will be held in a I large tent with seating accommodations for 809 or I,(Wo people. This tent will probably be located at the rear of the Baptist church, if the room , there will permit of the spreading of ‘ so large a tent. I On next Tuesday morning at 7:30 o'clock. June 13th, at the St. Mary's 1 Catholic church will occur the wed- ' ding of Miss Anna Meye r . youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernai I Meyer of west of the city, to Mr. Clem j Hake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hake of Hesse Cassel. The bride is a very i accomplished young lady, very popeI lar in her large circle of friends, all • of whom wish her much happiness in • her future life. The groom is a very estimable and popular young man and has a very good position in Ft. Wayne, v here they will reside, he having i i home already furnished for his bride nt 318 East Williams street. After the ceremony at the church a reception, with n wedding dinner and supper, will be tendered the bridal party and sev-enty-five guests at the home of the bride’s pa etits. The newly married couple v i 1 :;ave in the evening for the east, where they will spend thenhoneymoon, being gone about three weeks, during which they will visit all the interesting places in the east. n— - , , „ INTERURBAN SCHEDULE. Car* Change Time Again Today—Go Into Ft. Wayne on Calhoun St. With the opening of Calhoun street,

jMrt Wayne, th. public again, after , i >nth*' ci«»»’ug oa account ol several months cwu» Wa . ne * > improvement*, the lor BPrt '"7X inrain adopted a cL leaving here at the even hours , 1 instead of "ten minutes before the : hous. as they have doing th. P«. 1 month. The first car leaves here at . 5-50 o’clock, as usual, the next at . tii«n 10 1“ 2 4,8, 8, the last leaving . The crews were changed. Henry Kruel and <. L Melb,rs have the first runs; Homer Ruh and Ed Green the later runs, and Ed Beery and August (kreislnger the 1 freight car. Edger Gerber and Jesse 'gchug will be the extra conductois. Th e two extra motormen are Louis ; Scheimann and Fred Smith, they be , ring employed nt the enr barns. Tte ears will continue the twa-htmr st u dtile. __ i fitting ( Umax oon■ <’ 'b* im-dJ succeasful years in L.e lii.- 1 - -J 01 touuuon schools of Adams county as the tilth annual cominrw er.ier' I -Id. I ~n the Central ucmail < .iml" ■> n >-s | city this morning at 9:30 o'clock, when a class of one hundred thirty-eight of the voting boys amt glrU it-.e'ed-ulplomas for having completed the, | common school course. The day i which had been looked forward to lor' many weeks by pupils, teachers and I patrons, dawned fair and bright and the attendance from every township in the county was quite good. The grad nates assembled at the court house at ■ » o'clock, where they were organized by County Superintendent Opliger according to townships, and each given 1 a badge of lavendar ribbon Then they marched two by two to the west side of the court house where they were grouped for a picture taken by the Moser studio, and then formed in > tine again, and lead by the Blue Creek j Cornet band, proceded to the Central school campus, where on the east lawn | a large platform was erected for their I accommodation The line ot march oi I graduates, in double file, was nearly . two squares long. Seats had also been j arranged in amphitheater form under’ the shady trees for the accommodation of the large number of patrons, friends and others interested in the educational work of the county, the attend ance being unusually large. Marchinc with the graduates, and given place on the platform, where the township trustees. Ttie decorations were the national colors, materializing in the form of bunting and flags. County Superintendent L. E Opliger presided, and after an overture by the Blue Creek band, led by Professor Bliss of Geneva, the music being unusually good, the regular program was opened, the Rev. Charles Ehle of the Baptist church giving the invocation. The Dudley Buck Male quartet of Fort Wayne provided the vocal music and each number was received with applause, the quartet being called back time and again. Professor Opliger then introduced Dr. W. N. Ferris, president of the Ferris Institute. Big Rapids. Mich., wM gave the class address again this year, as he did last. Dr. Ferris stated that he had been disappointed in arriving late. He made a sixty-mile trip by automobile Friday and this morning arriving at Kendallville at 2:30 o’clock, and then by two minutes missed the car that should have brought him in here at 7:50. thus delaying his arrival here until 9:50. He stated, however, that he was used to disappointments, and turning to the graduates advised them that ft was one thing that they should get used to, also, teaching themselves to make the best of everything and surmounting rhe disappointments. He stated that he preferred addressing common school graduates to those of higher institutions, for they formed the body of the state—that not ■tore than four or five per cent of I common school graduates graduated from the high school, and less than one per cent from the highter institutions of learning. He then plunged into the pith and point of one of the best and most practical addresses that it has been I the fortune of Adams county people to hear. He stated that animals have i instincts whereby they live; that prim | itive man had little more than instinct by which to be guided and live, but that in the present day of civilization and culture, it required more than that to gain even a bare sustenance: and that it was therefore required of a man that he cultivate himself to the best of his ability in order to keep even ■la foothold in the world. What the ■graduates should therefore do. now, that they have accomplished one stint ( in life's journey, should be to deter- • mine "What am I good for?” and then develop themselves along those lines. He then turned from foe graduate-: to those in the audienc-.—or those who have dropped out before they reached the goal of the others. He gave an eloquent plea for genius that might have fallen by wayside, perhaps from want of encouragement, or because rA failure, perhaps in one branch or line. > He stated that because one had failed in one thing did not prove that he was a failure in all, and he brought out the . statement that schools are learning

more and mora to develop the »tuden tß along the Unea to which they are adapted—Just as the housewife te one kind of plant more or les* , un 1 shine, water or other things that it | n . ;dlvidually requitws. At the Mend on (Mich.) conimenceuient this year, he cited the case of a twenty-three-.vo.ar-old boy graduate, who had Workeq himself through difficulties, but who *ays he I* determined yet to gradu. ate from the state agricultural school. He brough up Darwin, Emerson, Low•II, Spencer, and other*, who In youth were thought to possess le* M than ordinary intelllirei»ce but who develop, ed into leaders in their departments. He emphasized the value of work, and the application of thought, hu ad dress was a masterly one, teeming with good, practical thoughts, and abounding in practical illustration,, with here and there a flash of humor add wit. The presentation of diplomas was ; made by Superintendent Ira B. Pott» of Huntington county, who preface.) this act with an excellent speech, ami after more nutate by the Dudley Buck Male quartet of Fort Wayne, the com mencement closed with the benediction by the Rev. IL L. Semans. pastor of the M. E. church. The class this year is one of the brightest and most I promising that has gone out from th e doors of the county schools, making a ' good showing tor the excellent work ( of Mr. Opliger and his able assistants. , the teachers The class comprises the following; Graduates. , Union —Sylvia Beatty. Vernon M Brodbeck. Roland Bailey, Nellie G Barkley. Lucile Fleming, Wilma Frack. Harry Magner, Lele I. Shafer, Nellie Wolfla. Edna Welty. Root —Harold A. Cline. Edwin Babbitt, Iva Mirian Spangler, Bessie WildI l er ' Preble — Otto Dilling, Albert Fruechte, Curtis Grandstaff, Edward Jaberg. Otto Kreutzman. William Kreutzman. Esther E. Koch, Eras’ ' Worthmann. , Kirkland- -FTank Arnold. Grace Driver, Mary Ehlerdlng, Irvin Goldner. Olga Houck. Floyd Longenbarge.. Marie Smith, Allen Stalter, Hazel Tumbleson. Washington—Merle Coppock, Bar vey Everett, Otto W.» Hoffman, Joe Heimann, Ralph Miller. Naomi Poling, Genevieve Sputter, Ruby Wynn. St. Mary's—Fares’, Bunner. Abbie Bigham. Wilma Dailey, Claretue Ds.vis, Nellie Helm. Goldie Beta. Harland Heath, Helen Johnson, Arnold Stulta. Ethel Tague. Paris Vizard. Blue Creek —Manola Bryan. Bertha Burnett, Charles Foreman, Beryl Lhamon, Earl Ripley, Mintee Trieker Hazel Davie. Monroe — Martin Buscbe Cliltcn Duer, Samuel Flucklger. Edward Hen dricks, Ella Habegger, Bryan Hen dricks, Howard Keller, Fr»»-es Kessler, Gertrude Lehman, Henry E. Lehman, Edna Mock, Walter Michaud. Noah N. Sbldner, C. A. Shirk. Lulu C Stuckey, Noah N. Sprunger Homer Winteregg, Leslie Watkins. French—Esther V. Roth. Ada Schinfler Hartford —Ida Blocher, Cleo Dunbar, Harold Engle, Byron Hart, Frantie Heller, Fred Heller, Claude Kindel, Alva Miller, Ottie Moyer. Dora Nelle Michael, Fred A. Reffe, Hugh Runyon, Vearl Runyon. Kenneth-Reiff, leel M. Shanks, John A. Wilson. Ra? mond Yoder. Wabash—Tilman Amstutz. Bertha Baumgartner, Opal Cole, Bessie Fisher. Katie Fravel. Daisy Kauffmann, Georgia Longenecker, Ray McCullum, l Nora E. Mettler, Frieda Maurer, Ray Mann, Edanor Pickett, Brayton Pyle Milton Sprunger. Metta Sprunger, Edward Stout, Zephthah Zuercher Jefferson—Edward Blosser, Horace Caffee, Iva Irwin, Nelly Kerr. Mary A- . Ijaughlin, Adda Ketchum, Cleo R’ ,n ' pie, Mary Scoles. Berne —Ruth Kattman, Gilbert Hirschey, Beatrice Harris, Edna erhouser, Paul Frederick Rohrer, (' a . Wechter. Geneva—lna Bolds, Ruth Dickersen. Clyde Good, Pearl Gaylor. Pauline Greene, Metta Haviland. Inez Olive Shimp, Ralph Waldo, ls» w Weeks. Decatur—Samuel Baumgartner

n i Democrat Want Acts *- • 1 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S ’ CASTO R1 A _ EPILEPSY St Vitas Dance,, Stubborn Nervous Disorders, Fits J respond immediately to the remark* 111 * ■* ment that has for 39 years beoo ! remedy for these teoubles-OR. KUHS’* t 9 Aft WRVtRtSTORER. lti ’ l ’ re R.yu especially for these «*** 5*2 e BottlA not * cure-all. Its benefit-* 1 * 1 « immediate and FrC© If cians recommend it •'•‘rf*’™"’ eheef . < it. To prove its wonderfutelrtuesfyewfauy send, without chaste. ■ FOU" **■*“ • , Address ÜB. KLINK Braueh 101, Bod Bank, New s esoowig OMVS»SMOI)| • °