Decatur Democrat, Volume 52, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 25 March 1909 — Page 7

If i ri ".’''■'■V,*7 ■“' ’’**7 “" ( I ft~*f ft M ift I ft I 111 I ’ > w*MiM*w M *v*wwß>*^v | *< a ** a * H ** I IHI 9 Ia llt II rorfafanJLT PMldiw* HHHM9|The Kind You Have ItegSSSM Always Bought | || Bears the | |p^ M^!!™!?y ffl ™| Signature /j\jY || [■ of XXlr I ft lArr Xmtootto. M AUir INT ! Ift Jr h ||. gy Ifty ®si lEl£ssFl\Jr For Over II I Thirty Years PSBckim ebwi’awe ooononwAooY® omrw II 11 " — 111 111 M ‘ 7 "' "'ll I W Revitalize Your Hair With 1 ED. PINAUD’S I (Eau de Quinine) I pH hair tonic 1 lx I ASK YOUR DEALER | | S® * of ree S«nipie. Vrite to-day enclosing JO cents ft W-aLirft 0° P*Y postage and packing). ' Z ' • ft PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD 1,1 ED. PINAUD BUILDING, - OSPT. Mio - NEW YORK 111 a ■ | eI. PINAWS HAIR TONIC gfe I T?7 '?" 1 LILLIAN RUSSELL, • (V, the beautiful actress, mji: . ; '•Without ijumtian, an iwiispenuMa Ujvnet a a ■■WPlW^toilet tabla. Frnaadiiifijr ■Mritemua to ■ 'Ftttrrfafl Aa Mr aM aaaaii Ift It BB fßttill ill lNoftß» M ift J&» ft T«r ** ■•&• yMr Mr baaMilM anl your mnmm! araaar«m by wtag BE. MUWI HAM T»JH« twytoy. It | aauaa MMFaarf <>•**• hatog hair, becaaaa it (m N the Mat as the BftS waehla. HUHI A . hatda rs M>. HUm MAIR *•■*• (l >HI«WBaO fcr la ceat* ta yay ytttaft mH yanlrfcg. |H *BV BuNGKM«AiCI| nwiMlnV BSE DwvA. vIGu | ■ »y wmaarfMMi i. Fade wrf Wear Yark. W*.fr4ar •*■». PIMAVE’S AmMs Oftm, | ED. PIWAWB BeiLEMS, NEW f Gli CITT. • IlßSarSErSryroKKaSKtOTicaaa LiUC noBTAL No Stropping, No Honing S«m»si«t of 12 dooblo*o4to4 N«ta(2< keen ctmtag edges) With triple silver-plated holder it velvet Heed case. Each blade gMd sos tt average of mere tha* 20 satisfyiag shavoe. Han« <B« tai blade gearaateed to bo perfect in material nd work mttthlp, Sold by leading DpofeCotfory and Ifardware dealwi. eferf SMKUL FRKX TRUL OF&fy (HMettp Solee C—tpowy, 21 Thoee Bnlldlog Hew L— 4 ' |MHraa ■ BEK " ■ fe ■ .They are made in four distinct kinds. A HI ■ coat for every purpose of most attractive II H appearance and you are always prepared II ■ for the frequent summer showers. The I ■il l " pprove<l I ■ Ask your dealer. If he does not sell them, Hl H write to us for style book and samples. p

■"■' TO OL D ; Smt\ Mr®. Right, of Chicago, Rentwa AcqualntancoDhlp H«r«. i Mrs. Marie Right of Chicago, forI merly Marie Gratner .of this city, Is hr this section visiting with friends here and at Bluffton, Fort Wayne, > Redkey, Genieva and Berne. Mrs. Right left Decatur sixteen years ago, during which time she has not been back to her childhood Jbome. She notes great changes In this place. Miss Gratner graduated from the high I school here in 1891, having attended ' the Decatur schools from a child till the work was completed. She was left an orphan when quite young and made her home with her guardian, Thomas Archbold and wife of Monroe street After her graduation, during the worlds fair she had a great desire to take in the exhibition, and Rev. J. B. Work, then pastor of the (Methodist church, secured her a position as waitress at the Epworth League Hotel at Chicago. Miss Gratner went to that place and every day | saw the sights at the fair. After the I great fair was over she served as cashier in several of the big stores. r Later she learned the art of photography, and became very efficient In her work. Recently she was married to Mr. Right. Mrs. Right has b visited almost all of her classmates In Decatur 1 , most of whom are married. They were John i Peterson, Lee Walters, French Quinn, | Nellie Oaks, Hugh Miller of Muncie, I L. A. Graham, Dick Townsend of I Peoria, 111., Misses Nellie Schrock of Indianapolis and Stella Voler of Rich- ■ mond. At the time of her graduation B Banker C. A. Dugan was the superintendent and Miss Segur the principal, ’ Mrs. Right’s visit has been a most delightful one for herself and her friends. Mrs. Right is a sister of John Gratner of this place. ——,, 0 a..,.. Ollie Chronister, son of Councilman Isaac Chronister, was kicked by a horse while attending the sale Friday evening, and for a time It was feared he was quite badly hurt, but later it developed that his injuries would perhaps not prove at all serious. It' Is believed that two or thre memorani dum books in the young man’s vest pocket saved him from being dangerously hurt Ollie was bidding on a horse which he wanted to buy for the Decatur Filler company. The animal was led up on a trot and as he turned around he let go in regular mule fashion. Tlie boy was hurled back into the -crowd and friends e placed him In a rig and took him to the office of Drs. Clark where he was taken care of and afterward conveyed to his home. The blow from the horses hoof landed z on Ollie’s right top vest pocket, wherein most luckily were two or three account books, and these stopped the force of the kick considerably. y The failure of the invoice™ to reach a satisfactory agreement has prompted the calling off of the deal entered into by W. H. Nachtrieb end Messrs. J. & Falk and Cttrtis Brown a few days ago and Consequently the former retains possession of the place of business. Mr. Falk Is now entirely out of business, but he and Mr. Brown left Saturday for Indianapolis, where they will purchase a consignment of furniture and other fixtures with the view of establishing a drug store In - the city, hence they will soon be the possessors of a new and up to date place of business. We are informed by Mr. Falk that the new store will be In operation within ninety days when the proprietors will greet their many friends. They did not disclose facts relative to which building they will occupy, but unquestionably they will lease one of the buildings which will be vaohted sooty and they will probably have options on several good locations. The friends of the two men wish in advance that they ‘ will be given a liberal patronage and succeed as'they deserve. "V..; Jat .1 GOVERNOR’S APPOINTMENTS t . . Dr. Wilder Christian Succeeds Hon. S. W. Hale on the Board. Among the governor's appointments made yesterday was that of Dr. Wll1 mer Christian of Indianapolis, who t was made a member of the board of | trustees of the Indiana Village of Bpi- | leptlcs, to succeed S .W. Hale. The I latter has been a member of this | commission since it has been in exr istence, was perhaps more interested k In its success than any other citlsen | In the state* and It Is hardly necesI sary to state that his friends are dlsI appointed thV he Was not continued I In this important place. — J ’v~I The five cent picture shows are do|r ing a thriving business just now. I You can talk all yon please about the I cosy winter nights being good for the I amusement public, but the picture I aea say that they caa already aotlce I the arrival of spriag, for from aow I' on until Thanksgiving to their harI vest. ♦ —T

. A Carriage license was granted tol Ora Andrews, aged nineteen, a contractor of Washington township, to IBthei W<flfo* tnlneteenj) of (Preach township. * ' , On account of business reasons, Judge Macy has declined to serve further in the suit of the Citizens’ Telephone company vs. Fort Wayne A Springfield Traction company. t Real estate transfers: Bertha Moeschberger to Jacob Baker et al, 46 acres in Monroe township |6,000. - .1 1 County Clerk Haefllng has prepared I a copy of the complaint and pro--1 ceedings in the case of the State i vs. Chauncey Steele, who was conL victed of forging a hank check June , 3, 1906, which he cashed at the Holt- - house clothing store. These papers - will accompany the petition for t Steele’s release. I ’ ’ — x » Attorney A. P. Beatty has appeared -for the plaintiff in the ease of Anna i Shellne Vs. Ludlow L. Sheline and • ,filed a motion suported by affidavit r to set aside the disnriiKal of the case 3 and re-inst&te flame, which was grants ed. Attorney Beatty then filed an i. amended Complaint, alleging that She- - line is living in adultery in Arkansas, i The defendant was ruled to answer - the complaint. B —« ?l - "‘""i" J Another of the auctions which are " making Decatur famous was pulled off at the sale stables. Friday, and thrde hundred head of high class t horses were disposed Notwlthf standing ( tne iact that more than - $40,000 changed hands, the promoters i of the enterprise did well to pull even - on yesterday’s sale for the reason that i. they are compelled to pay prices in t the’country for horses that are not r In keeping with the eastern market, t Almost'every animal offered for sale yesterday brought about twenty-five dollars less than their value, hence i quite a loss was sustained in the to-< i taj receipts. When the Decatur r Horse company offers a horse for sale 1 they sell it even if it loses money, t Pretty match teams which ordinarily - would bring S6OO, sold esterday as 3 low as $450, and an equal deprecia- ■ tion was noted on the consignment in t its entirety. The eastern market Is -by far lower at present this year i than was the case one year ago, and r the buyers find ft necessary to buy ■ the horses cheaper in order to jus--3 .tlfy them in continuing the sales, r Buyers wefo here from Pittsburg, 1 Buffalo, Cincinnati and many other b of the large cities of the country. ) . I I .■■! ft- ' b City Clerk fWemhoff is advertising 1 for blds for the construction of the b new city building, and according to t the notice given the contract will be r let at a meeting of the council on 1 the evening of Tuesday, April 20. t At that time sealed bids will be received, and now the plans and specifications may be seen at the office i of the city clerk. The notice to coni tractors contains the usual reserval tlons, In which a check of five hunl dred dollars must accompany each i bid, and the council reserves the right > to reject any or all bids,, According i to the plans the building will be r complete in every detail, containing i an equipment and a place for a modi .eni and up to date fire department, ! with a tower for the proper care of i the fire hose. Offices are provided i for each of the city officers, with a i council chamber that will he the pride i of the city. In all, the building will be a great addition to the public ' buildings of the city, and a needed i convenience as well. Besides this it 1 will always stand as an emblem of credit to the progressive members of the city council, who have ever devoted themselves to making Decatur both greater and better. They have also brought it out of the kinks and made its credit stand up in "G" among those who are interested in financial goods. ; —-- o— —\ ’ WERE MARRIED AT OSGIAN. Mlm Sibyl May Lindsey of Oraigville Married Harry H. Hartman. The announcement of the marriage i of Miss Sibyl May Lindsay, a popular young (teacher In the Crtdgvftle i schools, and 1 Mr. Harry H. Hartman, ! a young fireman employed on the Chl- • coga & Erie railroad with headquari tens at Huntington, will come as a i pleasant surprise to a host of friends. The parents of the' bride are dead [ and she has made her home with reli atives near Cralgville. She is a sister of William Lindsay, also a school teacher. Harry Hartman, the groom, ( is a son of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Hartman. He was in Bluffton Tuesday and secured the marriage license, but prevailed on the reporters to not use the story until today in order that Miss Lindsay might finish her term of school today before the wedding became puWlc.—Bluttton News. frAdam Bleberlch, of Fort Wayne, went to Sdnunm to visit with relatives.

1 " A j I The Perfect Corset for Large Woiqgn V -W It places over-developed women on Ajifc the same basis as their slender sisters. It tapers off the bust, flattens the abdomen, and absolutely reduces the K/SQ f \ hips from Ito 5 inches. Not a \ i \ harness —not a cumbersome affair, \ no torturing straps, but the most w y \ scientific example of corsetry, boned » E \ \ in such a manner as to'give the wearer 111 jnfJ/fAr / 1 absolute freedom of movement / / N*w W. B. RedoM No. 770. For brg* tall woman. Made of white coutil. Hote wppoitlen front and odes. Sizes 201« 36. Price $3.00. Wiy-mV. \\ Naw W. B. Raduea Na. 771. Is the same aa TO \\ No. 770, but is aiada of light weight whit* batiste. mZfIJ IWV. M Hom .upporten frost and sidea Sizes 20 to 36, g*WOWU Price $3.00. 1 New W: Bl Reduso No. 772. For large N abort women. The tamo as No. 770, eaeept that the IT T®J / Ift g bust is somewhat tower all around. Made of white 111 U K 1 coutil, hose supporters front and odes Sizes 20 to 36. fl I ■ Pric# S3aooo /mpSRk I New W. B. Reduae No. 773, is the same as ' N No. 772, butt made of light weight white batiste. Hose ■ supporters front aadddes. Sizes zk) to 36. Price $3.00, v ■ Ask any dealer anywhere to show you the new W. B. ’hip-subduing’ models, I ' I which will produce the correct figure for prevailing modes, or any of our numerous styles I i I which are made in such a variety as to guarantee perfect fit for every type of figure. From SI.OO to $3.00 per pair. y ft WEINGARTEN BROS., Mfrs., 377-379 BROADWAY, NEW YORK I

The Befi Hur lodge met in regular 1 session Friday nigbt. Ninety men and ; women, members of the order, were present and business of unusual Importance was transacted. Some time ago Harvey Daniels, living southwest of town, made an application for the allowance of his wife’s insurance claim. Mrs. Daniels died the (last of October last year. One member of the order believed that the claim was not good, but last night the lodge voted the objection down. A standing vote was taken, eighty-nine out of the ninety favoring Mr. Daniels claim. Some time ago he offered to compromise for four hundred and fifty dollars, but the same menfber objected. Many expressions of sympathy were heard last night for the man who seemed heartbroken over the affair. Several prominent membets spoke In behalf of Mr. Daniels. Among them were Attorney Lee Wal- ■ ters, J. M. Frlslnger and S. E. Shamp. The claim, seven hupdred and fifty dollars will be allowed by the higher ; court of the lodge and paid in full. 1 T The I. O. O. F. entertained the encampment from Geneva Friday p. m. Business of importance was transacted and initiation work done. Six candidates were gven the three degrees of the order. They were John Wolf, A. B. Callow, O. S. Stetler, J, S. McCory, L. G. McGll and B. J. Waggoner. The Decatur lodge Is growing rapidly. A large number has been taken In this winter. An excellent banquet was served to the encampment at the Hunsiqker restaurant 1 ; »J..1 ■ . pl 111 ( Mrs. J. H. Heller entertained the i Euchre Club Friday evening and the < hours are said to have passed rapidly, j The honors were taken by Mrs. Sarah i Miller and Mrs. Charles Meyer. At eleven o’clock a buffet lunch was i served. Guests from out of the city s were Mrs. Dick Miller of Indianapolis, Miss Cora Barker of Marlon, and Mrs Sarah Miller of Winchester. One of the most enjoyable events of the season was when the Jolly Dozen entertained their husbands at the beautiful country home of Mrs. H. D. Lower. The evening was spent in a sociable manner and everybody seemed to enjoy themselves. At a late hour a two-course luncheon was served which y everybody relished. Those present were Messrs, and Mesdames Jonas Tritch, Fred Vaughn, Chas. Rinehart, Fred Blosser, Waldo Brtishwsller k ’JEJarry Smith, D. E. Hoagland, Mesdames Milton Hower and Cora Archbold!. The outside guests were Mrs. Robert Ernsberger of Bluffton, the Misses Ethel Butler Estella Chronister and Marcella , Hower of this city. A surprise party was given on A. Katterheinrich at his home on north Sixth street Friday night by his wife who delightfully entertained the guests ] who were John T. Meyers and wife, James Hurst and wife, Mr. and Mrs. j Thomas Mallonee, Frank Hurst and wife, John Staker and daughter, F. Fow and wife, Will Hurat and wife and children, Helena and Harold. Delicious refreshments were served. —'■ ■ o — The homee of D. W. Beery of north Fifth street and L. B. Brokaw of Decatur street, are undergoing some decided improvements, which will add considerable to their appearance, . to say nothing about the convenience. Decatur to looking up this year. «——■ — r -.3* 7 * -4 7 % Z”

■ - . PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM • " bewrtifi*® hair, a laxuriaat frowth. Taila t« Bwrtora Gray Xaar 1U Youthful Color. Carw KOI, diMaio, It hair falling. *e.aa<Bl.e»ar Draggbta Balamla Giv ® p ’ rotec * , » n R Ol I fllluiS year» « • gogk ggaa eg, free booklet. Milo B. Bteveas A Co, M 4 14th St, Washington, D. C. Branflh Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit Ert. 1894. Zemo, a clean liquid germicide, will give igptant relief and poeltvely cure any case of blind, bleeding or itching piles In ten to twenty days. Your druggist will refund If Zemo falls to cure. For sale by Smith, Yager A Falk. - —""O -— Every Woman Wil! Be lntereste<L There has recently been, discovered an aromatic, pleasant herb cure for woman’s ills, called: Mother Gray's Australian-Leaf. It to the only certain regulator. Cures female weaknesses and Backache, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles. At all Druggists or by mall 50 eta. Sample Free. Address, The Mother Gray Co., Leßoy. N. T. 1 .. O ,',R. - I ■ 111 A M. York will leave Decatur about the first of May for his new home at PadU, one of the most beautiful spots in all Indiana.' 1 He will engage in the manufacture of whip stocks in his new location. " o -■ ■ - The perfection churn-beet in thio world—will churn sweat or sour cream In less than 10 minutes. Light and easy running and guaranteed to churn more butter from same amount of eream than any other. For sale at J. D. Hale’s warehouse. A F. Hoff- ° man, agent, Van Buren, Indiana. • other w-2m f UM the public Mi) about our TeasVCbjJeesisaU IW advertising we want, Evonj familtj using our Cofjee comes oack for more, ana tell their neigh dots about it as well? Ite leave it with the ladies to sou how easg it is to get upah tfderjor us because our stuff is good. Write for catalog (jpremwras given to ladies for getting up orders,and we will show you how tofumish your homes by selling staple groceries at prices that Invite competition, he are the only mail order 1 house sellinqhigh class sta? pfos such as Fancy Teas, Fresh Roasted Cofjees.Starch. Rice, Prunes, Raisins, etc., Let us send you our twelve page Grocery Price? List and tatalog of Pr& mimus that you may see; that we are the' Peopled .Address. Lima TeaCafima.oL