Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 5 December 1912 — Page 7

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A most onjoyaWo time wag gpent at the home of Mr. and Mra. Henry Haugto on Tenth atree*, it being the forty-Klxth anniversary of Mrs. Haugk. After a short address by Rev. Wehmeyer, fitting the occasion, luncheon was served, such as is rarely met with, there being plenty of everything imaginable. The following were present: Rev. and Mrs. Wehmeyer and children, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Schamerloh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grote and children, Miss Martha Koldeway, G. Relnking and children, Mr. attd Mrs. Alfred Goldncr, Mrs. William Goldtier and children, Mrs. E. A. Goldner and sons, Irvin and Roy; Messrs. Dallas, Eli and Lewis Goldner, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Bleberich and children and Mr. and Mis. Art Shady and children. A quiet wedding of Thanksgiving morning united Miss Florence Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Miller, of Pontiac street, and Mr. Berkley Ward. jr*. a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward of Paeonia, Va. The ceremony took place at 9 o’clock at St. Patrick’s Catholic church, the Rev. Father Delaney officiating. Only the immediate relatives were present at the service. The bride was attended by Miss Naomi Niblick of Decatur, and Mr. Henry Weaver, a cousin of the bride, served as groomsman. The ushers were Messrs. Henry and Jerome Miller. The bride wore a smart tailored suit of dark blue velvet, with a stunning picture hat of black trimmed with willow plumes of delicate pink. Her flowers were a corsage of pink sweet peas. The honor maid wore a suit of brown velvet with a brown hat trimmed in corla velvet and plumes of the same shade, and she carried pink roses. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents, where lovely decorations of roses and chrysanthemums had been arranged. Among the out-of-town guests present were the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Ward, sr., and Mr. R. Jackson, all of Vlrvinia. After a short trip the bride and groom will make their home in this city.— Fort Wayne News. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Wagner had a happy Thanskgiving gathering at their home, when the following made a very complete circle. Mrs. Theodore Munson, Mead Daugherty, Eva Wagoner. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Combs, Noah and Emma Marschand, Fort Wayne; Charles Grim and family, Ossian; Mrs. Alva Sullivan, Ruth Daniels, Esther Enos and Mary Wagoner, Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Troby Cramer were Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Winters Mr. and Mrs. John Vail gave a family dinner party Thursday before leaving for Cardwell, Mo., where they will remain until Christmas. The family circle was completed with the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Railing, Mr. and Mrs. John Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vail.

Mrs. Newt Parrish and daughter, Donna, and niece, Miss Irma Gage, were Thanksgiving guests of the Chas. Johnson family at Monmouth. C. C. Wilder and family of Monmouth gave a Thanksgiving dinner, having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. George Simmers and son, Harry, and the J. J. Magley family. The name of Harold Eady was unintentionally omitted from the guest list at Harold Maglfey’s party. A happy reunion of relatives and friends was held at the H. S. King home Thanksgiving day at Reiffsburg, Ind. At noon a sumptuous dinner was served to the following: H. S. King and children, Corrine, Herber and John; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. King and children, of Fiat, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. M. N. King and children Os Petroleum ; J. F. Lachot and family and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Lachot. Mr. and Mrs. John Spuller entertained Henry Moyer and family and Henry Mayer and family at Thanksgiving dinner and supper. In the evening the party was joined by a company of young people and a good time was enjoyed with games and other amusements. Mr and Mrs. D. B. Erwin had as their guests at Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Martz, and Miss Bessie Durbin of Pleasant Mills. Mr. 'and Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz were host and hostess at a dinner party Thanksgiving day that was much enjoyed by the relatives of the two, including Mrs. Mary Kleinhenz and Rose and Arthur Kleinhenz, Mrs. Carrie Ehinger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Yoder entertained the Needles and Nods club ladies and their husbands Thursday evening at a Thanksgiving party. They had an old-fashioned taffy pulling and played games and had music before a tempting luncheon in two courses made its appearance. They very good

time was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Dallas fiunslcker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller, Mr. and Mr*. Fred Blosser, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Peoples, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Yo» der. Mrs. Fred Blosser has asked the club to meet with her next. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Steele entertained at Thanksgiving dinner for Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McKinney and daughter, Eula. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Steele had as guests at Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Weaver and son, Vane. Miss Anna Meyers was given a birthday surprise Wednesday evening by a jolly party of friends who rememberejl her tn a pleasing way and presented her with an amber rosary as a gift. The party played progressive peanuts and the first prize was won by Miss Vivian Dawson of Andrews, the second by Miss Anna Meyers and the booby by Miss Bessie Weber. Instrumental and vocal music was also enjoyed. After the dance at the K. of C. hall Wednesday evening Messrs. Velgh Chronister, Florian Starost and Forest Helm ' entertained their party at the Hleneke & Girod restaurant. Covers were laid for the following besides the hosts: The Misses Henderson, Stewart and Reiter and Mr. Eckart of Fort Wayne, and Marie Gass of this city. Messrs. Florian Starost and Forest Helm attended the Elks’ dance at Lima, Ohio, Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Niblick entertained Thanksgiving day. Their guests were Mrs. Niblick's mother, Mrs. M. Henneford, and daughter, Miss Mathilda Henneford, of Vera Cruz, and Frank McFarren of Bluffton. Miss Grace Mallonee arrived from Van Wert, Ohio, yesterday to visit until Monday with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Alph Gentis. The Misses Matilda and Genevieve Berling and Frances Deininger and their guest, Miss Bernice Coffee, of Danville, 111., all students at the Sacred Heart academy, went to Bluffton today to spend the day with Mrs. Wil! Berling. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gass entertained at Thanksgiving dinner and supper for Mr. and Mrs. Michael Miller and Mr. Noll. The Misses Grace and Germaine Coffee were hostesses at a pleasing dinner party Wednesday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clem Voglewede and son, the Misses Margaret Moran, Marguerite Gerard, Juanita Boch and Marie Gass. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mutschler threw open their country home north of the city Thursday to friends for a Thanksgiving festival after the church services in the morning. Both dinner and supper were served them, and the afternoon was devoted to a trip through the sugar plant. Rev. L. C. Hessert and family and Peter Kirsch and family were guests. The Misses Huldah Mutschler and Lydia Kirsch served the dinner and supper.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Erwards and daughter, Florine, gave a Thanksgiving dinner party, the guests being Mrs Daisy Ballender and daughter, Dolores, of Auburn; Miss Clara Peters and John Walker of Fort Wayne, and Edwin Fledderjohann. Thursday was the seventy-sixth birth aniversary of Mrs. S. O. Irvin of Winchester. She arrived here yesterday morning and was at the home of her grandson, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson, waiting to surprise the other guests who arrived later for the Thanksgiving day dinner.. Others present were Mrs. Nettie Schrock and daughter, Elizabeth; Mrs. Julia Moses and daughter, Annette; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Patterson and daughter, Marie. COURT HOUSE NEWS. Licensed to wed: Mary Bogner, born August 23, 1888, daughter of Frank Bogner, to wed Doy Lhamon, clerk, born April 17, 1874, son of Abraham Lhamon. Ada Fetters, born April 17, 1896, daughter of John W. Fetters, of Jefferson township, to wed Wayne Bebout, carpenter, born October 6, 1892, son of Abe Bebout, of Jefferson township. D. B. Erwin will go to Fort Wayne Monday to try the case of George Baker vs. Jesse Rupp, of the Berne bank. Mr. Baker asks damages from Mr. Rupp, whom he claimed falsely and maliciously charged him with forgery. This grew out of a forgery case against Baker which was dismissed in the Adams circuit court. L. C. DeVoss is Baker’s attorney. B. W. Sholty, administrator, filed petition for the sale of real estate in the Mary Isabelle Johnson estate. Summons was ordered for Carl Zimmer-

man and Lina B. Light, returnable December 16, 1912. No court was held Thanksgiving day and today. Judge Merryman is at Huntington today on business. Licensed to wed: Bessie May Baumgartner, born June 6, 1888, daughter of L. L. Baumgartner, to wed Benjamin Harrison Welker, barber, born August 20, 18X9, son of Milton Welker. Real estate transfers: George W. Alexander et al. to Sherman R. Alexander, 40 acres, St. Mary's tp., $1; Emma J. Murphy et al. to Margaret Hollingsworth, lots 246, 247, 248, Geneva, $700; Daniel N. Erwin et al. to David D. Clark, 118.50 acres, Union tp., sll,000; C. E. Hocker et al. to Jas. Kessler, lot 21, Monroe, $150; Lewis J. Habegger et al. to David E. Habegger, lot 192, Berne, S3OO. •A GOT A NEW FORD. John Stewart and Simon Moore returned from Bluffton Wednesday night, where they went on business with the Groves Garage company. Mr. Stewart returned with a new Model T five passenger Ford touring car in the 1913 dress, which he purchased there. Mr. Stewart will handle the car this year for the Groves company in Union township and the city agency will be handled by Mr. Moore. Mr. Stewart is gaining a signal success in handling this car, several sales in quick succession being credited to him. This universally useful car is finding a ready market among discriminating buyers. The new car is a beauty.

CHOIR WELL ENTERTAINED. A very pleasant entertainment was given Tuesday night by Rev. Theodore Wilken to the members of the choir of the St. Mary’s church at his residence on Fourth street. Nearly every member of the choir was present and everyone enjoyed himself to his heart’s content. Games and other amusements were played during the evening and an excellent two-course luncheon was served. This entertainment is given to the choir every year and enjoyed by all. Those present Tuesday evening were: Mrs. J. Q. Neptune, Mrs. John Gerard, the Misses Agnes Meibers, Marie Kintz, Lena Meyers, Virginia Niblick; Messrs. J. W. Bosse, Frank Bremerkamp and G. F. Kintz. — J . ■ Miss Bess Baumgartner, daughter of Deputy County Clerk and Mrs. L. L. Baumgartner, and Mr. Benjamin Harrison Welker of Delaware, Ohio, were quietly married this afternoon at 1:15 o’clock at the Evangelical parsonage by the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Rilling. The wedding was very quiet, the only witnesses being the bride’s mother, Mrs. Baumgartner; her aunt, Mrs. Helms, of Elwood, and Mrs. W. A. Bauman. The couple left at 1:30 o’clock over the Erie for their wedding trip. They will return here in a week or so for a short stay before going to their new home at Delaware, Ohio, where the groom is engaged in the barber business. Though the friends of the couple had anticipated the wedding, the date was unknown to any of them, and the fact that it occurred this afternoon will come as a surprise to all.

Miss Baumgartner is one of the city's most charming young ladies. The groom formerly resided here, having been employed for some time at the Al Burdg oarber shop before going to Delaware, Ohio, and is well and favorably known. o Tn addition to the supper given Saturday evening from 5:30 to 7:30 I o’clock in the old Journal office buildI ing by the Christian church ladies there will be a humorous lecture at the church at 7:30 o’clock by Evangelist 1 Bennett on “The Benefits of Being an i Old Maid.’’ The following musical 1 and literary program will also be givI en, all three events to be twenty-five cents: Instrumental Solo — Miss Irma Houk. Vocal Solo—Mrs. R. Dettinger. Instrumental Duet—Misses Vera Hower, Nellie Nichols. Reading—Miss Mabie Weldy. Lecture —Evangelist J. Bennett. The text for the revival meeting at ' the Evangelical church this evening is a trumpet call to action. A sermon in a few words, namely: “Awake, Thou that sleepest, and arise from the dead, and Christ shall give thee light.” Eph. 5:14. God has used these words on other occasions to His glory, causing men to decide for Christ. Special singing. Come and enjoy the feast. -— -o A message received here at 5:30 o’clock last night brought the news of the death of Ex-County Recorder Harvey Harruff, of this city, which occurred suddenly yesterday at his temporary home at Fremont, Michigan.

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA

The news was first sent to the son, Russell Harruff at Fort Wayne, who in turn sent word to nits brother and sister, Deputy Surveyor Orval Harruff and Miss Della Harruff, residing hero. The son, Russell, left last eevning for Fremont, Mich., and if connections could be made, was due to reach Fremont this morning at ten o'clock. On his arrival, word will be sent here telling whether the body will be brought , here for burial. Since the word of the death was received here last evening, a letter was received this morning by Orval Harruff, which was written Wednesday, before his death. This told that on Tuesday Mr. Harruff was taken ill with symptons of pneumonia, and it is quite likely that his case grew worse and developed into pneumonia causing his death. He had also been ill with rheumatism. Owing to the non-delivery of mail on Thanksgiving, the letter was not received till today. Mr. Harruff and wife visited here only last October during old home week, and the news of his death came very unexpectedly to friends here. He was perhaps one of the best known men In the county. He and his family have lived here since 1895,1 when he moved to this city from j Berne, to enter upon his office as county recorder. Since his term of office expired, he had lived in this city and was engaged in the insurance, real estate and loan business. A year ago last spring, he moved to Fremont, Michigan, where he had purchased a farm. He and his. wife and daughter. Opal, resided in Fremont, and Mr. Harruff’s son-in-law, Linus Beard of Salamonia and family, took up residence on the farm. Mr. Harruff remained there only to help him get started on the farm and expected to return here to live next spring. His business here was attended to by his son, Orval, and Mr. Harruff expected to take it up again on his return here. . Mr. Harruff is survived by his wife, who was Miss Susan E. Teeter, and to whom he was married June 24, 1875, in Berne. He also leaves the following children: Bert Harruff of Colton, Cal.; Russell, of Fort Wayne; Della and Orval of this city; Bessie, wife of Linus Beard of Fremont, and Opal, at home. A child also preceded him in death, being buried in the cemetery at Berne. He has the following brothers and sisters: Albert, at Rockford, Ohio; James, at Salamonia; Charles,at Marion, Ohio, and John, at Lima, O.; Mrs. Clabon Dull, at Dull, Ohio. Mr. Harruff was an old member of the Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges, also of the Ben Hurs and Masons of this city: and was a charter member of the Berne Knights of Pythias. Mr. Harruff who was sixty years of age was born in Marion county, Ohio, April, 1852. His father died when he was but nine years old and at the age of fifteen years, the son started out to make his own way through life. He visited many of the western states, and on November 6th, 1873, in company with John B. A. Rantz, came to Berne, where they erected a wagon shop, and was engaged in business in Berne for a number of years, being later engaged in the implement business. At one time, he was engaged with F. F. Mendenhall and J. F. Lachot in the drug business in Berne. In April 1882, he was elected justice of the peace of Monroe township, and August twentieth was appointed postmaster of Berne, serving for four “ years. He also served as a councilman for the town of Berne and was a member of the Berne school board. November 6, 1894, he was elected county recorder of Adams county, and witlZhis family moved to this city August 15, 1895, his term of office being from Octo’oer 5, 1895 to October 5, 1899. Since his term of office expired he has been engaged it. the insurance, real estate and loan business.

A message came this afternoon stating that the body would be brought here. The cortege will leave Fremont Saturday morning and arrive here at 2:05 o'clock Sunday morning over the G. R. & I. The body will lie taken to the home of the son, Orval Harruff, where the funeral will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock by the Rev. J. H. Rilling. The body will be taken Monday morning to Berne, where interment will take place in the M. R. E. cemetery. Portland ,Ind., Nov. 29 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Just before leaving for Washington today, Congressman J. A. M. Adair announced that he would recommend W. W. Briggs to be postmaster at Geneva. Mr. Briggs was the only candidate for the place and his selection will give general satisfaction it is believed. He has been a hard worker in the ranks of the party in Wabash township for many years and is in every way qualified for the position of postmaster. The Berne office will not be given out at this time as it is over three years until the commission of Mrs. Egley expires. Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 29—(Special to Daily Democrat)- R. Earl Peters will leave in a few days for Washington, D ,C., where he will serve as a committee clerk until March, when he

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