Decatur Democrat, Volume 52, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1909 — Page 7

■|| ■■ fln| W ■■l ■ It ' ■■ .i' K" ■■ ■ ■ ■'KW ■ ■■ b I™ ■■■■ -W ■ ■■■Bin ml fftfifiSßSfiMM&i I Tor Infants and Children. H ||The Kind You Have MMMMBB Always Bought B Bears the zL t v ; J Signature /Am I of X Air ' Not Narcotic. B BL uif ■I ' i 1 I—mill—Wh mfr SJ IftJr ,n se I V/* Pdf OVBf -jllll_l Thirt » Years I ICASTORIA ■RWWJHBUBW ■•' ■ ■".'< Jil ♦ JL Revitalize Your Hair With 1 ED. PINAUD’S (E&u de Quinine) EgpHAIR TONIC I •»>«»«> I ASK YOUR DEALER nAV »E QUIJIIICbb Send for Free Sample. Write to-day enclosing 10 cents «•"’flPzß < to pay P os,a ? e anJ I PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD ED. PINAUD BUILDING. - DEPT. Mio - NEW YORK — “ • ■ l' — - ■ - - - - . , - -- . . ' --■■■■' : ..■.!■■■ ..\ .. •• \ ~ • ■>•■/. .■. -a ... ~Ji • - ■ ~ t> ' ■ ■. ■ (quinine)! LILLIAN RUSSELL. . ♦ the beautiful actress, says; “Without question, an indispensable adjunct to a toilet table. :Exceedingly meritorious fa B » 1 preserving the hair and eausing it to retain ita lustre.” B W*- J Yea ma make year hair beaariftil and imprare your personal appear,u * s Mr ““■« ». FIVAVB‘B MAIR TRNIC every day. It earos daadniff and stops tailing hair, because it joes to the root of the trouble. ERJMI A, ample bottle of E®. PINA VBS MAIR TOMIC (| applications) for !• cents to pay postage and packing. I rffir 1 JW. FiNAUD’S, LILAC VEGETAL I I sAa exquisite perfisrae fcr the handkerchief atomizer and both. Used I II woawa rfidkM aad.,M*» I containing enough Lihac Vested Extract for in applications. Write tonfag to 89. PBiAVD’S America. ®D PIWAUD BUILDING. NEW TORE CITY. * |m yoor *tkr forHfcroUgyS BAIR TONIC >l4 Liux VIGBTAL I No Stropping, No Honing I I »Sct' , co®sists of 12 double-edfed Wades (24 keen cuttiif edges) I ■Wh ftple silver-plated holder ! a velvet lined case. Each blade I ■ lOOd so? an average of more than 30 satisfying shaves. Han- I ■ die hnd blade guaranteed to be perfect in material and wore- I | mans Mp. Sold by leading Drag, Cutlery and Hardware dealers. I SRKX4L FR£E TRML OFFER. • "—=t» ... They are made in four distinct kinds. , A f° r cver y purpose of most attractive appearance and you are always prepared ■I ■ for the frequent summer showers. The ■ styles are adapted from the approved ■ | P*"* and New York models. ‘ \ i- Ask your dealer. If he does not sell them, B - I write to us for style book and samples. ■! HSBrisfAflßnillflllv » . <..

surprise party Saturday evening on I their son. Trobey, who celebrated hl. : twenty-first birthday on that day. He I is engaged in business In and • went up town as usual Saturday night. When he came home about half past eight, everything was quiet, and the unsuspecting young man walked In the house, where he was astonished to see so many, all greeting him at once. As well as any one who knew all about the affair would entertain, Troby entertained his guests and made every one feel at home. During the evening music and games were played and late in the evening a delicious two course luncheon was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Runyon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Avery and the Misses Bessie Garard, Agnes Murray, Bearl and Grace Purdy, Lllah Lachot, Agnes Glllig, Matle Merryman, Bessie and Pearl Baumgartner, Annotl Dailey, Opal Harruff, Orpha Sheets, Vejnia Smith, Ella Eddington of Ossian, Velma Porter, Esther Purdy of Bluffton, Gusta Cramer and mother and Gladys Kern, and Rev. Wise, Emil Baumgartner, Alfred Baker, Frank Cramer, Oscar Merriman, John/ Springer, Albert Cramer, Floyd Avery,. Clyde Baumgartner, Fred Engle, Lawrence Elzey. Sunday was Mrs. Cramer’s birthday and Mrs. Runyon, Just before the company went home, made a presentation speech, giving to Mrs. Cramer a handsome voile skirt from her husband. Mrs. C. R. Dunn was given a surprise party Saturday evening by a number of friends. Mr. Dunn trok Mrs. Dunn up town and when she returned she found Messrs, and Mesdames L. L. Baumgartner, Isadora Kalver and C. L. Walters playing flinch in the dining room. Every one present had'a pleasant and late in the evening refreshments were served. Mrs. Dunn was presented with a fruit dish from the guests, and a set of cereal bowls and a hymnal frpm her husband: Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kunkle invited several friends to take dinnefr with them Sunday noon. Those who com-,, posed the party were Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and children, Will, Helen and Irene, Miss Fannie McConnel, John Walters and John Way. Those present enjoyed a delightful afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Kunkle. — -'■■■»—., - — The end of the school year for the Decatur public is rapidly drawing to a close. The term will expire on the twenty-eighth day of this, month and inkhe evening of the same day the scljol board will meet to allow the salaries of? the teachers and janitors and transact all other business necessary in closing the year’s work. The term has been most successful and for this the teachers and board deserve the credit. The new system Inaugurated in the eighth grade has proven to be a good one, and will be continued. There will be a number of changes in teachers for next year and the board will hold a special session In the near future to select the instructors who will serve in 1910. Miss Florence Johnson has offered her resignation and will retire from pedagogy for a year to enjoy a much needed rest. Other changes will be necessitated. Several teachers will attend colleges during the summer months, but as yet no definite plans hS.ve been made to this end. However, Jonas Trltch has decided to take a commercial course at the International business college at Fort Wayne. It is probable that all teachers who did not attend college last year will do so this summer.* ,

Gladys, daughter of Jesse Steele, of Pleasant Mills, is suffering from •a dis ; ocated knee joint as a onsequence of being in a vehicle which Sunday was overturned. She, together with her brother and sister, was riding in a buggv when In some manner th*, horse became frightened and tun ing qulckiy, overturned the rig throwing the occupants to the ground fonibly. The Injury will soon ncal ns serious developments are not anticipated. Ed Burkhart is certainly among the most unfortunate people of Pleasant Mills. Last fall his twelve-year-old son had the misfortune to lose one of his eyes and this winter Mr. Burkhart suffered Immensely from a siege of rheumatism. To make it a'l the worse he had scarcely recovered from his illness until when another child fell from a sled last week and broke the femur bone in his right leg. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Steele are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl at their home, it making its apeparauce Sunday night. <5 The postoffice department is calling on all rural carriers to report all cases where patrons oa rural routes have boxes not conveniently located for the carrier. It is probable that the mail will be withheld should patrons fail to comply with this ruling and boxes should be so placed that they are within easy reach of the carrier.

People on Lake James are considerably exercised over the fall of the water in the lake, and it IS said some miscreant has torn away a part of -the dam below the lake. Alleging malpractice and demanding $5,000 damages for the loss of an eye, George Hemlnger, a machinist at Elkhart, has filed suit against Dr. Frank Randolph, a prominent oculist in that city. Little Hugh Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hite, is very sick at the home of Henry Hite. The infant is exhausted from travel and change of climate, and needs rest before it will regain its strength. Postmaster Frislnger reports the following unclaimed letters at the postofllce: John B. Clark, Jerry Boesse, J. E. Corlett, Home Art company, Richard Huber, Fred Krlpstein, Mrs. C. Dunwoody Smith, Mrs.’ Laurie Williams and P. Q. Stoutinberg. v James Archbold, of St. Marys township, is wearing a disabled nose caused by coming in too close conflict with a barn door, which was traveling in the opposite direction. The disabled member is not seriously injured and it means but a few days until all will be well. Stricken by paralysis while working alone in a field on his farm, William Haddon, 50 years of age, Jay for several hours helpless near Mt. Zion, Wells county, Thursday, before his plight was discovered and assistance came to him. Nine men In the automobile factory at North Manchester went out on a sympathetic strike Friday when the management refused to reinstate another workman who had been discharged. The trouble jiid not compel the factory to close.

Rev. F. H. Vernor, of Evansville, preached two excellent sermons at the Christian church. In the evening a large crowd enjoyed the talk. The minister is quite young, but talks much better than many older men. This evening Rev. Vernor will preach and tomorrow evening an excellent discourse will be given at the church. The public is cordially invited to attend. Miss Maud Shoaf as the gentlewoman in the sleep-walking scene from “Macbeth” made a marked impression at a recital given by students of the School of Expression, Boston, Wednesday evening, April 28. Although the character does not require lengthy speaking, Miss Shoaf gave evidence of ability and training, which won enthusiastic applause from a large audience. Mrs. Abrahm Simmons gave a farewell dinner last evening at her home on east Washington street for Mrs. Harry Deam, who will leave soon for her new home in Chicago. The Priscilla club of which Mrs. Deam is a member and a few other intimate friends were entertained. The dinner was in three courses and covers were laid for twenty guests. Mrs. Deam was presented with a silver souvenir spoon as a token of the high esteem with which she is held among her friends.—-Bluffton Banner. . E. X. Ehlnger, cashier of the Old Adams County Bank, came home a few days ago from a business trip through the southwest, and says that every time he goes through that country, he. notes such great improvements that'it is hard to realize that it all can be done in the apparent short time since it all was nothing short of a howling wilderness. M. S. Smith moved today to the Jehnie Studabaker-Fuhrman hou&e on Adams street. The house vacated on Winchester street will be remodeled several rooms added and the same made into a double house, for rental purposes. It has all the modern con-, veniences and is for rent James Black and wife, of west of Berne, Adams county, were here Thursday, Interested in the motion for a new trial, made by the John Karney estate, in the iuit against it by the Sixbey & Gramme company, for taxes the latter were forced to pay on a quantity of old well supplies and Junk They made, on behalf of the plaintiffs, whose $2lO Judgment is sought to set aside, affidavits counteracting those of J. K. Twigg, Frank Landers, and Wm. R. Wheat. The first two named are heirs of Karney and the latter, administrator of his estate. — Portland Review.

Tom Railing, pitched with Decatur in the old 1.-O. league and the last two seasons given chances with better leagues, wants to get on with Huntington the coming summer. He is signed elsewhere, but has had trouble with the manager and has asked for his release. When he Is free again he will ask for a place with Huntington management. Railing is a clever pitcher, can play fast ball in the outfield. He 18 said to have a nasty disposition, and is not the easiest man to handle. —Huntington Herald. Now what do you think of any one who says Tom is nasty. The truth is he is one of the moet decent fellows, who ever put on a uniform.

| The Perfect Corset I for Large Wonjgn V I It place* over-developed women on Ju* X I the same basis as their slender sisters. It tapers off the bust, flattens the ab- fpi /o c> r\ domen, and absolutely reduces hips from Ito 5 inches.. Not a \ i \ harness —not a cumbersome affair, LXFu \ no torturing straps, bat the most y \ scientific example of corsetry, boned ’ \ \ in such a manner as to give the wearer V iWm I ) / \ absolutefreedom of movcrnc.pt, AW / J Naw W. B. Reduso No. 770. For large tall women. Made of white coutil. Hose support- y, ers front and sides. Sizes 20 to 36. Price $3.00. V- ' v New W. B. Redueo No. 771. Is the same as VWft WZvyAV. \\ No. 770, but is made of light weight white batiste. QniV/w \-.V II Hose supporters front and sides. Sixes 20 to 36. tA w/ ijbsMihkV l Price $3.00. UJ)/ /K? /'TwA New W. B. Reduso No. 772. For large t I/j Tl shdVf women. The same as No. 770, except that the T» c J 11\ bust is toiSewhat lower all around. Made of white I Lu coutil, hose supporters front and sides Sizes 20 to 36. I S Price $3.00. New W. B. Redueo No. 773, is the same as <WW v J No. 772, but; made of light weight white batiste. Hose supporters front and tides. Sizes 20 to 36. Price $3.00, T 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 B which are made in such a variety as to guarantee perfect fit for every type of figure. B From SI.OO to $3.00 per pair. WEINGARTEN BROS., Mfrs., 377-379 BROADWAY, NEW YORK I

Beautiful and impressive were the services held at the St. Marys church Sunday morning when a class of thirty-four children received their first Holy Communion, from the hands of the Rev. Wilkens. The happy young people came into the church in a body and were duly received. The church was filled to its capacity with the relatives and friends of the class members, for this is a day long looked forward to with hope by all and it was a sweetly sacred day. Father Wilkens delivered a very interesting sermon, one appropriate to the occasion and one which touched the heart of every hearer. The handsome church was prettily decorated for the event, with flowers of nearly every descriptlon,and was illuminated with many electric lights, which added greatly to the appearance. The class was each dressed in the usual manner, the girls in white and the boys in Mack. The names of the members were as given a few days ago.' —— q ' The wedding of Miss'Anna Martin of this city to Mr. George L. Maddy, of Jonesboro, Arkansas, were united in marriage at nine o’clock Monday morning, the Rev. Father Wilken performing the ceremony at his parsonage. The affair was a quiet one, the couple calling a,t the parsonage at the hour named, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnston, of Lewis14* town, Ohio, and there they plighted the vows which made them man and wife. They left this city at 10:10 over the Erie, going to Huntington, where they will visit a few hours with an aunt of Mr. Maddy’s, and leaving there this evening over the Wabash 'for Jonesboro, where they will' make their future home. Mr. Maddy is engaged in the manufacture of ice cream at that place, being a partner of Mr. Conter of this city. The bride is a daughter of Mr. Jacob Martin and has a large circle of friends here. For a number of years she was employed as an operator at the telephone exchange. We offer our congratulations and best wishes for a happy future. o THEY WERE A BEAUTIFUL PAIR Harry Beavers is the Gamest Buyer That Makes the Horse Sales. The pair of beautiful dapple greys put up at the horse sale Friday went to the gamest bidder ‘bat makes the smes of the Decatur Ho<tt Sale company, and who by the way can read a horse on sight a little bit sooner than the best of them. They were bid in by Harry Beavers, of Prospect, Ohio, who is one of the largest shippers that invade the eastern markets. /The- team brought $640, and they/were about the prettiest picture that one ever looked at. Harry Beavers the purchaser, is always a heavy buyer at the sales here, and he is a good bidder and seldom goes wrong. He always knows when he wants something, and is not afraid to go the limit when he sees a good thing. ———————— Night Policeman Fisher Sunday night arrested Jacob Greher upon the charge of public intoxication and placed him in jail over night. He was arraigned before Sqiflre Smith this morning and after pleading guilty to the charge was assessed a fine of $5 and costs, amounting in all to thirteen dollars and eighty cents.

B PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM CIMSMt ud bMxtifiM th. hate. Fromoiei a laxuria.i growth. Newer Telle te Beetore Grey Meir te ita TeutUnl Color. Can. eeelp diwuM a heir falling Me.aadgl.da at Draggirt, 1 flttl. ooM. M for tr— booklet. Milo B. Btovew & Oa, •H 14th St, Washington, D. C. Branch Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit. EM. ISM. Zemo, a clean liquid germicide, will Kira U*tant relief and poaftvely euro any case of blind, bleeding or Itching piles In ten to twenty days. Tour druggist will refund if Zemo foils to cure. For sale by Smith, Yager & Falk — 1 1 —i Every Woman Witt Be Interested. There has recently been discovered an aromatic, pleasant herb cure for woman’s ills, called Mother Gray’s Australian-Leaf. It is the only certain regulator. Cures female weaknesses and Backache, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles. At all Druggists or by mail 50 cts. Sample Free. Ad> dress, The Mother Gray Co., Leßoy. N. Y. „ W o - TRICKER’S Jackson Sootless ooal leaves no whiskers on the stove lids. Hocking Splint and other grades at the low price. Office Phone 534; Res. 311. ts —o- : The perfection Churn—best in the world —will churn sweet or sour cream in less than 10 minutes. Light and easy running and guaranteed to chum more butter from same ambunt of cream than any ether. For sale at J. D. Hale’s warehouse. E. F. Hoffman, agent, Van Buren, Indiana. e other w-ta * ■amaBeUBBBeUaBBBSUBEaaBBBBBBBM hat the public say about our Teas ft Coffees is all the’ advertising we want, Every family using our Cofjee comes back lor more, ana tell their neighbors about it os well* We (eave it with the ladies to say how easy it is to get up an jraer jor us because our stuff is good. Write jor catalog given to ladies jor getting up orders.and we will show you how to Jurnish your homes by selling staple groceries at prices competition. We are the only mail older house selli nqnigh class staples such as Fancy Teas, Fresh Roasted Cqjjees, Starch, Rice, Prunes,Raisins, etc. Let us send you our twelve page Grocery Price List and Catalog of Premimus that you may see that we are the' People. Address. Lima TeaCo.JLima.Oi