Decatur Democrat, Volume 52, Number 39, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1909 — Page 7

The IM Th Bm« Ahrsvs BougMb fla* wMeM Imm torn to me ftr ever Bffi Wm the MgwMn* «f an* hae torn aMto water hla >er«MMlaqperviriMiatMaititafiuMy» -Wffffrttof AjWaamatefeMiTeyeula thla» All Omtoftfa, XaritotteM to gee*” are tert BKgeriaMate that trifle with eat eaflaagw the health e£ latoato aa* OlHrew-JhvcrieMe agafert WfettaMtifa What I* CASTORIA Caaterla to a handwa aukrtttate for Cuter OU, Ptaegerto, Drops aa* Soothing flyrape. It to Pleasant. It \ eoatatoe neither Opla*, Morphine nor other Marcotte eahrtanoe. Ila ago M lie guarantee. It fleetteya Weans an* allays ForertohneM. It cures Diarrhoea aa* Wind OoHo. It reMeres Teething Troubles, cures Constipation aa* Flatulency. It aastoallateo the Food, regulates the Stomach aa* Bowels, giving healthy aa* aataral sleep. Pho Children’s Panacea The Mother’s Friend. OSNUINK CASTORIA AtWAYS /}■ Start the Mfattare < ■ Jr 6 The Kind St Um Always Bought In Um For Over 30 Years. ■ i ■iiion.i HI ii ■aiiasMmmaeaßoaMa.Xa.il. i ■!_!_, i .4 _. -to! .. ,» LV , P ..x . J'._ ut' ;.' . - .- --i ... .in i >•'•* •■• I No Stropping, No Honing I I Set consists of 12 double-edged blades (24 keen cutting edges) I I with triple silver-plated holder in velvet lined case. Each blade I I good soy an average of more than 20 satisfying shaves. .Han- I ■ die and blade guaranteed to be perfect in material and work- ■ I manship;: Sold by leading Drug, Cutlery and Hardware InqairtaUulSPEaAL FREE TRIAL J tQI lletto Soles Company, 21 Times Building New YtegWjrJ Add To Your Charms I by the we of a delicate, lasting perfume. I Don’t yon want to try a FREE SAMPLE of the latest Paris craze in perfume T Send 4c. in stamps (to pay postage and packing) to our American B Offices. This exquisite perfume is sold at retail for 75c. a large I J bottle (6 oz). There is nothing like it in the world for quality ■ ■ and quantity combined. Ask your dealer. Write today to K I Parfumerie ED. PINAUD, Dept, m . 9 I ED. PINAUD BLDG. NEW YORK I L ' ' ' '? 4k BK H® They are made in fou/distinct kinds. A coat f° r ever T purpose of most attractive ■ KOBIIH appearance and you are alwrys prepared I ; I f° r th® Sequent summer showers. The 9//®l\wWHi styles are adapted frcm the approved ■ MBWmIMB >ar * s anC * N® w *ork models. Bl Ask your dealer. Ii he does not sell them, H write tO US f° r Btyl * k°°k and samples.

Washington, September 28,—The advocates of a central bank are getting ready for a publicity campaign that is to be waged in every section of the' country. In addition to platform speaking on the subject, which is to be led by Senator Aldrich, the newspapers are to be asked to handle a vast amount of literature' in favor of the program. The country is td be told that it is to be a central bank or nothing. George E. Roberts, former director of the mint, now at the bead of the Commercial National bank of Chicago, gave out an interview today in which he says that if the work of the monetary commission comes to nothing the country wHI be thrown <

back in a hopeless situation. While Mr. Roberts is an advocate of a central bank, he calls attention to the fact that the bankers of the country are by no means united In favor Os the plan which it is well understood the monetary commission will favor. Only recently, he points out, the American Bankers’ Association, through Charles A. Wright, in order to ascertain the feeling among the bankers, sent out inquiries to them. Out of 1,347 replies received 604 indicated that they were in favor of a central bank, while 568 were opposed to a central bank in any form and 175 were undecided. These figures indicate that the bankers are pretty ev- . *• / u • -

atarat ' to be started, not only with the hope < of creating pubMc sentiment in favor 1 of the central bank idea, but with the I hope and expectation, of diverting pub- l He attention from the recent. tariff i legislation, will be conducted large'y < from Washington. 1 1 |< Washington, September 28.—The i Aldrlch-Vreeland financial act will ex- i pire by limitation on June 30, 1914, and unless before that date It is re- i placed by a wisely framed measure of broad scope the country will again be in the perilous situation that is i commonly believed to have resulted in the panic of 1907-1908. There is a general realization of the necessity of legislation. Speaker Cannon i believes that a mere extension ( of the present law, with perhaps a few amendments in details, will suffice; President Taft looks with favor upon the proposition to create a great central bank, and there are all sorts of intermediate schemes. Probably that which commands the greatest support will be based upon the recommendations of the monetary commission, which has been quietly but effectively at work for more than a year gathering the material for the construction of the actual legislation. i i . --i "ONo matter how long you have suffered, Foley’s Kidney Remedy will help you. Mrs. S. L. Bowen, ofWayne, W. Va., writes; *‘l was a sufferer from kfdney disease, so that at times I could not get out of bed, and tvhen I did I could not stand straight I took Foley's Kidney Remedy. One dollar bottle and part of the second cured me entirely.” It will cure you. THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. — ——————— Mrs. Caroline Cramer, aged seventy years, and a pioneer of this com- , munity, died at eight o’clock last evening after months of suffering from cancer oi me stomach. For six months she has been in falling health and for several weeks past her condition had been very serious. Her death occurred at the home of her son, two miles east of this city. Mrs. Cramer was well known and highly respected, her three score years and ten of life have been devoted .to I helping others in carrying their burdens and in doing good. Her husband preceded her into eternity four years ago, since which time she has lived with her son. She was born in Lan- ’ caster county, Pennsylvania, and came here many years ago. Four children, Mrs. August prodbeck, Mrs., I Oliver Walters, George W. Cramer I and Samuel Cramer and one stepson, I Harvey Daniels, survive her. The ! funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at the Salem church, ; the cortege leaving the house at two o’clock, Rev. Roop to officiate and inI termpnt at the Sqlem cemetery. I — Thia it An Eaey Tert. I Sprinkle Allen’a Foot-Base in one I shoe and not in the other, aad notice | the difference. Just the thing to use I when rubbers or overshoes become I necessary, and your shoes seem to I piadu Sold everywhere, 25c. Don’t I accept any substitute. | —— I Harvey Harruff is home from SanI ford, Michigan, and <ll be in DecaI tur, for a few days seeing his friends I and attending to a little pressing busI iness at this end of the line. He is 1 still more than deeply impressed with | Sanford and its glorious future as a I fruit growing country, and from all I that is being said there are no flies I on their prospects. Mr. Harruff’s I I orchards this year will yield a handIsome return, and with the care he | Intends giving them their value will I increase by next season. He put out I twenty acres of wheat while there I and intends to get action from all the I soil he owns there. It must be a I great farm and Mr. Harruff is much I impressed with it and with the counI try in general thereabouts. The apI pie crop is also promising and in all | the year throughout has been an exI ceptionally good one for those en- | gaged in agriculture in that state. I Mr. Harruff will return to his MichI igan farm in a few days, and will I likely stay there until he finishes all | the work that is to be done this year. HAS EIGHTY TURKEYS. Mrs. Ellora Sonnemaker, Glasford I'm., says: "My neighbors have lost | all their young turkeys. I have ' eighty head of fine Bourbon turkeys , and I give them Bourbon Poultry Cure in the drinking water twice a week 1 and have not lost any.” Sold by H. H. Bremerkamp. » . ( ... ■ -—o Tomorrow is the day for the first semi-annual display day in Decatur, ’ a time inaugurated for the purpose of showing to the people the line of beau tiful and up to the minute stock carried by the various merchants of this city. It is a good cause, one that should appeal to every merchant, because it gives the opportunity of advertising his goods in a manner unexcelled, and by the people because they • can thus see the goods, and make up their minds what they want in the fail line. It is the idea to have these openings spring and fall, and this one is but a beginning, for it is

expensive features, but it will be a I foundation from which to build. Prac- | tically every merchant; in town has i taken advantage off the occasion by advertising something special for the day in way of a bargain and it is believed that the day will be a good one for the merchants, that they will realize the good of such a day twice a year and will gladly back it when the time comes. Every citizen of this locality should visit every store in Decatur tom|orrow and see the , pretty displays of fall and winter [ stocks of goods. T- 1 O !■ NOTICE POULTRY RAIBERS Alonzo Thropp, Mt Carmel, 111., says: "I was losing on an average of fifteen fowls a day with cholera. After - giving the first dose of Bourbon Poultry Cure all around to my flock I never lost another fowl.” Sold by H. H. Bremerkamp. o R. Earl Peters, who has been connected with the Daily Democrat for three years past, has resigned and will leave in a short time for Auburn, Indiana, where ne will take charge of the Auburn Dally Courier, in the capacity of manager. The Courier is one of the best little dallies in northern Indiana, and Earl will no doubt make good as its manager. During his employment at this office he has worked as reporter, solicitor and general outside hustler and has made many friends, who hope for his continued success in his new field. He has ottered his new property in the north part of the city for sale and expects to move to Auburn within two weeks if possible. He will go to that place Thursday of this week, but will return here for a few days to complete his canvass of the county for this paper, leaving permanently the latter part of next week. The new position carries with it a handsome increase in salary and the future opportunities loolr very bright for the young newspaper man. Tlie friends of Mr. and Mrs. Peters and Baby Leah wish them all the good possible in the future 1 years. Pointers on Poultry. I 1 Mrs. D., A. Brooks, Sturgis, Ky., 1 says: "I have been using Bourbon ' Poultry Cure and think it is the best 1 poultry remedy I have ever used. If r you will get our druggist here to •, handle it I can recommend it I am an old hand at raising chickens and • so many come to ’me for pointers on 3 poultry. Sold by H. H. Bremerkamp. A Cure For Gapes. Mr. Frank P. Clay, Paris, Ky., says: j ’’Last year I raised hundreds of chickens free from gapes by giving them Bourbon Poultry Cure in their drinking water. I also find this remedy to be a sure cure for cholera and limberneck. Sold by H. H. Bre- . merkamp. — o- — 9 Samuel Beeler vs. Nina Beeler, di--9 vorce 1 , by agreement of parties, cause 9 was assigned to Hon. R. S. Peterson, ’ for trial as special judge. The case 4 is set for trial tomorrow. Evaline Archer et al vs. Mary Byson et 11, partition, default of defendants; rule to answer, against all de--3 fendants appearing. ’ John W. McKean vs. Mary A. and 1 Noah Loch et al, foreclosure of mort--1 gage, appearance by D. E. Smith for 1 Thomas A. Leonard; rules to answer. 5 5 F. M. Schlrmeyer, trustee vs. Chris G. Egley, on contract $150; cause dis- ’ missed and costs paid. 1 Jesse A. Swartz has been appointed ’ administrator of the estate of Mary 5 F. Swartz, and filed bond in sum of 1 $5,000. l T Real estate transfers: Burton Ful- ’ ler to David C. Meyers, lot 38, Pleasant* Mills, $800; S. D. Beavers et al to Julius Haugk, lot 380, Decatur, $2,200; I. Kalver to B. Kalver to Isa- ' adore Kalver, 30 acres Root township ' $1,500. 1 ■’“A. P. Beatty filed a new case entitled Malinda Fronefleld vs. William Fronefleld, suit on note, demapd $165. o— Here le Relief ter Women. ■ ■ Mother Grey’s 3wert Powders for Children. Successfully hy Mother Gray, nurse fa the Children’s Home to New York, Cure Teverfatawta, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the bewete and Destroy Worms. Over 11,100 testimonials. They never fall. At all Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address, Allen S. OlMsted. De Roy, N. T. o — At the home of Mrs. Mary Reinking an old fashioned barn party which ; was given on last Saturday night In i honor of the Miss Bertha Fox of Fort ■Wayne and Mr. Paul Reinking, of South Bend, was a very pleasant affair and enjoyed by all that were i present, the evening being spent in 1 p’aying games and a few recitations 1 given by the Mr. Paul Reinking and i Otto Holle» which everyone seemed 1

KNfl ■ The Perfect Corset for Large VW * It places over-developed women on x the same basis as their slender sisters. It tapers o* the bust, flattens the abdomen, and absolutely reduces the \ hips from Ito 5 inches. Not a \ { \ harness —not a cumbersome affair, _ rsLA \ no torturing straps, but the most \ scientific example of corsetry, boned •' V \ \ in such a manner as to give the wearer yd lij jl jvZ/ ) \ absolute freedom of movement. Naw W. B. Reduso No. 770. For large ■all woman. Made of white coutil. Hoje lupport- VA en froat aad ade>. Size* 20 te 36. Price $3.00. IVKBI V Now W. B. Reduaa No. 771. 1* the same aa nVm v. \\ No. 770, but is made of light weight white batiite. x\ WllZ/fIA J. VA Hom supporter* front and tide*. Size* 20 to 36. W TOy VA Price $3.00. BIJ New W. B. Roduae No. 772. For large LLM f /fl it aliert womea. The nune a* No. 770, except that the JjT 17 f7< IK boat u toaaewhat lower all around. Made of white I I IjCterikMO LL* coutil, horn (Upporters front and aide* Size* 20 to 36. fl I pkMS&'W Price S34M. /■& I Now W. B. Roduae No. 773, i* the same a* ♦J’ 2 > No. 772, buti made of light weight white batate. Ho*e flflMtitotoMMßHß auppartar* float aadede*. Size* 20 to 36. Price $3.00. w Aak any dealer anywhere to show you the new W. B. i hip-*ubdumg’ mode!*, ■ which uriß induce th* camet figure for prevadiag node*, or aay of our numeaou* atyle* I which ase Made in Meh a variety a* to guarantee perfect fit for every tgpe of figure. * From SI.OO to $3.00 per pair. ■* • ■ WBN6MnEN BWS.; Mfrs.; 377479 BROABWAY. NEW YOK * J

Prac-

to appreciate' to - the~fu’lest exterit - Those present were the Misses Ber* tha Krueckeberg,- Tillie, Della, Lucy and Lona Hoile, Clara, Lbuise and Lydia Bleke, Charlotte and Marie Reinking, Blandina Reinking, Marie and Ruth Marbach, Luetta and Frieda Koldewey, Sim Thieme, Lizzy and Hannah Baker, Laura Bleeke, Bettie and Hedwig Reinking, Minnie Eiling, of Monroeville; Mlnne Brueckner, of Convoy, and Messrs. Edwin Steele, Otto Hoile, John and Christ Bleeke, Wille and Richard Bleeke, Willie Beltz, Rudolph Weiland, Hugo and Walter Thieme, Robert Marbach, Roland Grote, Reinhard Reinking, Ferdinand and Arnold Bienz, Edwin Shamerloh, Joseph Beleke, Simon Bleeke, Feed Reinking, Edwin and Gust Krueckeberg, Martin Krueckeberg, Carl Eiling of Monroeville, and Carl and Paul Hertz, Dick Etzler and Arthur Buechner of Convoy. A fourcourse luncheon being served during the evening. Mrs. B. W. Sholty was given a party Monday night in honor of her birthday, and a most pleasant evening was spent by those who attended. Mrs. C. J. Weaver, one of the guests, was the same age as Mrs. Sholty, and she too, celebrated her birthday anniversary yesterday. A fine luncheon was served by Mrs. Sholty. Mrs. Sholty’s friends gave her an appropriate present as a remembrance of the day. Mr. and Mrs. HenryHite entertained at dinner last evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gast and children, Frances, Forest and Mildred. Mr. and Mrs. Gast and family left this noon for their future home at Seattle, Wash. The Shakespeare Club will hold its meeting at the home of Mrs. John Tyndall on Monroe street tomorrow afternoon. The club will continue tomorrow the study of “Corialanum” Act V. The paper will be “Dramatic Features of the Play.”

The Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church will hold a public meeting at the church on November 7th, which promises to be largely attended. The members of the society are already planning for this event when the thank-offering will be taken. The St. Vincent de Paul Society will meet with Mrs. Ed Ehinger tomorrow afternoon at her home on Monroe street Ever ymember is requested to attend. *Hie Historical Club will be entertained this evening at the home of Mrs. D. W. Meyers. ——© WAS TAKEN TO FORT WAYNE Mrs. Mary Jenkins Conveyed to Her Old Home Over the Interurban. Mrs. Mary K. Jenkins, who has been very seriously ill at the home of Mrs. Belle France on Winchester street, tor ten days past, suffering from was taken W her home at Fort Wayne .today. She is still in a serious condition, but she wished to return to Fort Wayne so badly that it was decided to attempt the trip. She was carried on to the car in a cot, the interurban stopping in front of the house to accommodate her, and she was accompanied by a trained nurse and by' her son. Her friends here hope she will survive

the attack though this is quite doubtful, owing to her old age. o EARTHQUAKE WAS. FELT HERE Occurred at an Early Hour Yesterday Morning—Did No Damage. ~ ■ ■ ■ ■ 0 A slight earthquake was felt over Indiana, Illinois and Ohio early yesterday morning, lasting nearly a minute, but with no serious damage. In the south part of the state, the houses were rocked and the windows rattled. The quake was felt in Decatur, but as it occurred at about four o'clock in the morning, but few people noticed it. For several days there has been noticeable over the country invisible electric storms, a peculiar condition, due it is said to the fact that a peculiar spot is on the sun. The electric current effects telephone and telegraph lines and has been noticed here. o — DOROTHY D. HAUK IS DEAD Six Months’ Old Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hauk is Dead. Tuesday evening at seven o’clock occurred the death of Dorothy <D., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hauk, living near Williams in Allen county. The deceased was six months old, and had been ill for about five weeks with summer complaint The funeral occurred yesterday afternoon providing wqjrd comes from Samuel Hauk, the grandfather, who is at Beverville, Illinois. There is much sorrow in the Hauk household as they were quite devoted to the little one taken from them, and they are now almost heartbroken. -o ' — — Not a minute should be lost when a child shows symptoms of croup. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough ap pears, will prevent the attack. Sold by all dealers.

WILL MAKE STATEMENT

New York, Sept 28. —Dr. Cook consented to give the Associated Press a formal reply to some of the most material pf the charges brought against him by Commander Peary. A more complete declaration will be made when Commander Peary makes his accusations over his.own signature. The statement is as follows: “Commander Peary says that my sledges were not fitted to arctic travel and that he would not care to voyage in the arctic with them. The only sledge the commander say was half a one, which I had given to Mr. Whitney as a souvenir. The remainder of it had been used to make bows and arrows. —o WILL INTEREST FARMERS Institute for Speakers to Be Held at Purdue University. Lafayette, Ind., Sept. 27. —The fourth normal institute for speakers and the twelfth annual conference of farmers’ institute workers will be held at Purdue university, October 12 to ,15. The first two days will be devoted to the normal institute for the benefit of the speakers who will attend the farmers’ institutes throughout the state the coming season. The conference the last two days will be in the interest of the chairmen of the dounty fanners’ institutes and the presidents of the women's auxiliaries.