Decatur Democrat, Volume 53, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1910 — Page 7

b “ JBS & HSfe #jMBMk ’BBf h ■BMk Wl wßr BK IV MBh 1R&I? '*' .■■■ : '•■ ■ ■ <rii m a v w A « n . . < . . - . in ~s" to“'.'ver3oy™™, liasVrne tl" rtgnatur. of and has been made under his perExperiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment. What Is CASTORIA Oastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms «nd allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. CKMUIIIE CASTORIA always Bear, th. Signature of _ JX // yf /) * 77 The Kind Ton Have Bays Wt In Use For Over 30 Years. ths easrrMsa eoaMav. w aunsiav strict. mw vesta esrv. .... .. fl Att'ims mo Ba a I WB -tr Baß aV m- dN* B ■ wVft ■ IsllillliliWm BO nOnlntl I •* l2 tyad«§*rafeoen tutting edges) I > : ■ / ' >- jgfelSWfc''... Wi?.. Add To Your Charms I ■ by the use of a delicate, lasting perfume. I 1 Don’t yon want to try . FREE SAMPLE ot the latest Paris I 3 _______ «•«• I JTO Intend 4c. in stampa (to pay postage and packing) to <rcr American r i Offices. This exquisite perfume is sold at re'.dfil f-r 7vc. a hrre [• i bottle (6 oz). There is nothing like it in tr.-rwc: !! t x q’:cii'.y F. ® ana- quantity combined. Ask your deal :r. V/rita uday to ft i Parfumerie ED. PIN.IU2, f. \ * H ed. pinaud eldg. /t'™ I* ■i, *7. y"," JMPFiBMC’ti ~Bi *iltfnH^lfiß ! ’ilßßßF r j ,;|JI < T’’’l -*^-* 1 - *>-■ ■■ » ,^i '''" ~^^', " w ' ,,, ' ~,,^*"i ■; - y j . -i-,~ ’ . i Ifflß IRtffnHP’w* '>'-■" ■.U-«' z ”•'■'• ' MiRI'WBM They are made in four distinct kinds. All ' appearance and you are always prepared OT the frequent summer showers. The II Vfi lfl “ PProWI | ■ Ask your dealer. If he does not sell them, II « write lo us for * ly e book and wmple ‘’ II 3«Zwjff ,3 iu SJlniill ill &WBI - .... ,

- - 'U ..'.W ■ 1 ! A copy of the Saginaw Daily News, printed at Saginaw, Mich., gives an account of a ball game played there Sunday against Battle Creek, in which the latter team, with old Tom Railing In the box won, 7 to 2. Tom gave his opponents but five hits and that is more than hehas been allowing this year, all his games having been good ones. The News contains a good likeness at him and says: Tom Railing slammed out a trippie yesterday. Many of the boys will remember him as the lad that hit a fast one over the back fence last year with one on. It had only been accomplished once before.” ‘•.A-;.

i !..■!_ gSSSBeSSSS!* , Kern, formerly of this county, and t now in the real estate business at | Saginaw. John says that Railing is one of the star pitcners of the league ; this year. The Battle Creek team Is leading the league, having won fourteen out of twenty games and Tom has won all his games. Railing made the longest hit last year that has ever been made on the Saginaw grounds. For a year or two past his arm has been in bad shape, but he seems to I have come in great fashion for 1910, (and it is likely he will be gobbled by a major league for next year. — .. o Clark Luts made a business trip to Monroe today.

course of the St Mary's river so 1008-1 cuuiov vi me ot>. MkCai j d iavca ©v two i ened the tongues of James Woods, a well known man living near the Ohio line, and Joseph Ginley, that when they came to town about 3 yesterday j morning they were Quite boisterous.! Their songs and hallooings, however, were not agreeable to the residents oi the southern outskirts of the city, who did not like to be deprived of their morning hours of beauty sleep, so the alarm was sent in to Night Policeman Cephas Melchl, who promptly arrested the men. Woods gave bond enough for both until their appearance in 'Squire Smith’s court at 10 o'clock this morning, where they pleaded guilty to public intoxication, Woods being fined |1 and coats and Ginley |5 and costs. Woods paid, but Ginley begged to be released long enough to get friends to stay the docket. He was allowed to do so, but failed to make his appearance, and the docket Is having a good, long “stay” sure enough. ■ O — ' Dr. Mark M. Moran and Miss Alta Ward were married Sunday morning at 9:30 o’clock at Kalamazoo, Mich., by the Rev. Father O’Brien of the St Augustine Catholic church. The news of the wedding did not become known until the arrival of the young couple in this city on an early morning train Tuesday. The bride left this city Friday morning of last week for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Stier, at Fort Wayne. Dr. Moran joined her later, the two going to Michigan, where the knot was tied. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. J. C. Ward of West Walnut street and is favorably known in this city, which has been her home the greater part of her life. The groom is a son of Thomas Moran of Decatur. After his graduation from the medical school at * Jyinclnnati Dr. Moran located in Portland about two years ago, where he has built up h good practice in his profession. For the present the young couple will reside at the home of the bride’s parents, but expect to “ go to housekeeping within a short time. —Portland Sun. j ■ p... The fourth monthly consignment of the latest fiction for May, fresh from the press, has been received for the rental shelf at the library. The following books are in the list and i' will be eagerly taken up by those who wish to keep abreast of the time in i the literary worldk ' Smith—A Village Os Vagabonds. Rideout—The Twisted Foot. Miller—The Man Higher Up. Chester—The Eary Bird, The Wild I Olive. I Wells—The History of Mr. Polly. I Oppenheim—The Illustrious Prince. I Montgomery—Kilmeny of the OrI chards. ! Mason—The Politician. I - Garland— Cavanagh, Forest Ranger. I ■■ - i-B- 11 — | The reguar monthly business and F social session of the German Reformed Christian Endeavor was held Tues- . day evening at the home of Misses L Emma, Ella and Huldab Mutchler. Ampng the business matters was the semi-annual election of officers, result- ( ing as follows: j President—Rev. L. C. Hessert. Vice President— Lucy Fruchte. Secretary—Esther Sellemejer. Treasurer —Dora Schlickman. Organist—Alice Knapp. The forty-five or fifty in attendance ■ then enjoyed the- social time that sols lowed the business period, for which I a number of Interesting contests were I provided. One was a word contest, I in which words were guessed from de- | scriptive verses; another was a conL test in which advice was written to [ various members, the papers then beI Ing exchanged and the person to I whom the advice was addressed, | guessed. Another was one In which I each guest was given eight beans, and I a chance to see how many could be | dropped into a bottle on the floor. ReI freshments of ice cream, devil’s food cake, crescents and lemonade were served. The porch was hung with Japanese lanterns, which produced a I cheerful effect, while flowers adorned : the room within. Miss Margaret Weldler will entertain the society at the July session, at her home four miles east of the city, the party going out on a hay rack. One of the social events of the season was the surprise party given by Mrs. Herve Parrish Sunday in honor of her husband, Herve Parrish, and to say that he was surprised, would be putting It mildly. Everybody came with well filled baskets and a sumptuous dinner was served, which all enjoyed very much. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Parrish and children, Mr. and, Mrs. Osa Parrish and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jude Hoffer and daughter, Martha, Mrs. Vie Hendricks and daughter, Sylvia, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Tablor and daughter, Blanch, Mr. and Mrs. James Parrish and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Es-

bWrrish, Miss Erma Parrish. Mrs. Samuel Johnson and son, Oro, Mrs. Lon Waltz, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Lichty and children, Miss Wilma Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bonnor and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Engle, Leo Engle, Mr. and Mrs. John, Crist and children, "Mr. and Mrs. Ab Everhart and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Burkhead and children, Mrs. Drusilla Burkhead, Mr. and Mrs. Orden Parrish and children, Dr. y|ayl, Mrs. Mary Weldy, Miss Eva Engle, Miss Mattie Engle. All enjoyed themselves immensely and voted Mr. and Mrs. Parrish royal entertaln- - A baby show will be the attraction of Friday afternoon, June 10th, this novelty being the inspiration of the first June section of the Mite society of the M. E. church and will be given in the churcn parlors on that date. Everybody who has a baby should come and bring it, and if you have no baby kidnap one—for that day. Those who attend without a baby will be taxed an extra fee ot five cents to be used toward providing refreshments for the babes, for whom special refreshments will be provided. A miscellaneous program will be given and everything arranged to make the day one of unprecedented interest. Everybody is Invited. Miss Winifred Burke has returned from Bloomington, where she was the guest of her brother, Avon, who is a student at Indiana University. Miss Burk attended the Phi Psi picnic and Other social affairs while there, and was also the guest of Miss Fanny Frisinger. Miss Lillian Rice, who accompanied her, will remain until Thursday. Miss Mary Frisinger is also at having been the guest of her sister for several weeks. Avon Burk will graduate from the law department of the university June 17th and from the business department June 21-22. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Burk, will go to attend the graduate nexerclses. ' Misses Leah and Veda Hensley will give a party tomorrow evening in honjpr of Miss Margaret Turner of Hammond, who is the guest of Miss Winifred Elllngham. Other out-of-town guests will be Helen and Maty Hale, Alethea Throp, Marjorie Reddout, Doris Acker, David Cross and Harold 'Wegmiller of Geneva; Felix Holthouse of Collegeville. Miss Turner will be t guest of honor at a bicycle party to be given this evening by Miss ElAngham. rMsf*' ' ' One of the happiest social events of the year was a surprise Tuesday evening tor Mrs. Samuel Frank, the event being In honor of her fifty-sec-ond birthday. The occasion was made pleasant with games, dancing and refreshments were served. The guests Ineluded the following ladies: Mesdames John Shafer, Charles Pennington, Charles Patten, Mary Patten, Andrew Zeser, Charles Zeser, Peter Mougey, George Tester, Ollie Stults, Frank Grawley, Walter Murray, Ed Murray, Julia Colchln, Henry Meyer, Henry Llehtensteiger, Ward Cline, Carrfe Sutherland, Mrs. Durr and Miss Lizzie Voglewede. ,C r- —■■ —■— ...... —— Sarah, eight-months-old babe of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Peterselm of Peterson, underwent an operation this morning for the reducing of two ruptured blood vessels, one Just above the right wrist, and the other On the back of the neck. The operation was performed by Doctors Grandstaff and Beavers in the office of the latter. The child will soon recover. ~ Frank Hoffman, living south of Peterson, who sustained a dislocation and fracture of the left arm at the shoulder a week ago Saturday, was in the city today to have the wounded member examineg again. An examination by means of the X-ray revealed that the injured member is getting along well, though it will be some time before he fully recovers. Mr. Hoffman was trying to put a colt in the stable when it threw him backward to the ground, the fracture and dislocation resulting. ° o— - —— Washington, D. C., June 9—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Sensational charges that President Diaz of Mexico is able to use the United States officials as tools in rounding up his political enemies will be made in the house as argument for a joint investigating committee. John K. Turner, author of “Barbarous Mexico,” will produce evidence showing that Diax has given Wall street interest in cons cessions in Mexico worth 3900,000,000, this accounting for his Influence. It is said that the Guggenheims' control the entire copper output of Mexico; the Continental Rubber Co., of which J. D. Rockefeller is the largest stockholder, controls the rubber-producing lands; the Standard Oil company has a monopoly on the petroleum; Americans own two-thirds of the railroads. 8,000 miles; the sugar trust holds an absolute monopoly on the sugar -..i '■ ' .-“ft.--. IS7.- >

rTFWTTTWTJ!WJII!I!I V- BF # A wf B 1 I The Perfect Corset WrWl I for Large Wonjpn V I It place* over-devdoped women on y. | the same basis as their slender sisters. I It tapers off the bust,, fihttena the ahI domen, and absolutely stfbces the' { \ ■ hips from Ito 5 inchest. Not a I\ i \ ■ harness —not a cumbersome affair, RMVa\ ■ no torturing straps, but the most nJ V \ I scientific example of corsetry, boned ’ \ \ \ ■in such a mannesaa togive the wearer \ill Kl jn// / I ■ absolute freedom of movement / 7 I ’ New W. R. RsAhm Na. 770. For largo yra ■ tall WOaUMi. Made of white cmalJ. Hose support* ’nViJff WAV \X37 I an front aad mU. Siam 20 to 36. Prica >3.tfo. M MW ■ Naw W.B. Radssaa Na. 771. la the same as WvSI WfHftV. \\ I No. 770, bm h nada of light weight while batiste. BV. U ■ Hose suppertm ircat aad sides. Sizes 20 to 36. ■ Prica fIXOOu Naw W. B. Rashsam Nou 77X Far large |/ j Tl ■ abort woaaeau The same aa No. 770, except that the |nT® |fl in ■ bust ia aMaawhak lower ail atoned. Made ot white 111 PfeftfftlgO.U’ ■ casrtA knee saeportan boat and sides Sizes 20 to 36. 1111 irWaTr ■ iMrm txnn - Ahm ■ New V. B. Mm Ne. 773. ■ the same aa *3 tS I. Naw 772.Uk weight white baMe. Hose NMMMB I ssHMrtm Imak aad ades. Sizes 20 to 36. Price 3XOO. V N| fl ■ zAlbaay dealer amywhere to show you the new W. B. "hip-subduing* models, I V wfcbli will pedate the cotrect Agere for prevailing modes, or any of our numerous styles I ■ which ate Made ia such a variety as to guarantee perfect fit for evesy type of figure. ■ - From SI.OO to $3.00 per pair. • K I WHN6AITEN BIOS.;, Mfrs.. e 377-379 BWADW4Y. NEW YORK I i i i i fin

lands; the Wells-Fargo Express Co. owns the entire express business. The statements are making many of the representatives think things over. o — Hammond, Ind., June 9—Attorney John B. Peterson of Crown Point, one of the leading corporation lawyers in this district, was today nominated as ’ the democratic candidate for congress from the Tenth congressional district Despite early rumors in the day that 1 Michael Duffy of Fowler, Benton ’ county, had enough delegates sewed up to land the nomination, Peterson ’ won on the first ballot, having se--1 cured sixty-seven votes, whereas Duf- ’ fy received thirty-four and E. P. Ho- ' nan of Rensselaer, an eleventh hour 1 candidate, secured thirty-two. At tne ! time he was nominated Mr. Peterson 3 was at Indianapolis trying a case ber fore the supreme court. Os the three Duffy was the only ■ avowed candidate, Peterson having agreed to accept the nomination only 5 if he could have it without a contest r By a prearranged slate Fred Henoch s of Laporte was made chairman of the organization committee, E. P. Honan, 3 temporary chairman, and Mayor Becker of Hammond, permanent chairman. The resolutions adopted • assert the convention’s allegiance to the democratic party and the principles as expounded by Jefferson, apr proved of the state platform, the pub- ’ lie accounting law, and Governor Mar--1 shall’s administration, and put the ’ convention on record in favor of giv- • ing all honorably discharged soldiers 3 of the civil war not less than $1 a day as pension. The Payne-Aldrich tariff law was denounced as class leg- • islation in favor of the few at the expense of the many, and referred to 5 Congressman Crumpacker, without mentioning his name, as “one of its 5 chief apostles.” > o ! [ C. J. Voglewede, the well known , progressive shoe dealer, is at Chicago this week on a mission of much importance. He is attending a meeting of retail shoe dealers from vat rious parts of the country, who are , perfecting an organization for the mutual benefit of themselves. For a year or two past it has been almost im- , possible for the dealers to buy their goods at prices which will enable them to dispose of same. The rubber line has been a particularly hard one to buy. Today’s Chicago Tribune contained an article to the effect that the present price of crude rubber would not permit manufacturers to continue making rubber footwear, the prices being prohibitive. This organization of the dealers will hold meetings several times each year at Chicago and Boston, when they will combine their buying so as to obtain /rom the manufacturer the most #3vorable terms, and where they cannot obtain the concessions they be lieve just, they will manufacture the goods themselves. It is a necessary protection and the manufacturer will find that he is “up against” a bunch of live dealers, no doubt Mrs.. Voglewede accompanied her husband to Chicago, the trip being thus one of combined business and pleasure. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Voglewede enjoyed a trip to St Joe, Michigan, by boat. They will arrive home Saturday morning. o Mrs. F. G. Fortney returned to Fort Wayne after a pleasant visit > with relatives near Pleasant Mills. z• * '

ftlt HKBRA’S VIOLA store the akte to ito erigiml iwrimafr protofe* ‘IE and heel thy afari—, Seperier to *nface"’’*’ t ' VMNLA MON SOAP «• —ftr «*• FBibBIR seventeen ream M ■ HIVHI V mH. frw Heft* NUM H*w A <M» I4tk St, & O. BMSNh Ohkw CtovatoJT Petrott. Mst

TO MOTHERS IN THIS TOWN. Children who are delicate, feverish and cross will get immediate relief from* Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. They cleanse the stomach, act on the liver, make a giddy child strong and healthy. A certain cure for worms. Sold by all druggists, 25c. Sample free. Address, Allen S. Olmstead, Leßoy, N. Y. T -Q ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. Has been used successfully for years for deep-seated coughs, colds, bronchitis. Everybody should know about it It ia simple, safe and sure, — w —— „ THIS IS A NEASY TASK. Shake Alien’s Foot-Ease In one shoe and not in the other, and notice a difference, . Just thQ thing to use whep Irubbers or overshoes become necee|«ary, and you shoes seem to pinch. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don’t accept and substitute. —o - « At the closing meeting of the board of county commissioners Wednesday evening a petition for a subsidy election for the Fort Wayne & Springfield railroad was presented and acted favorably upon, the election day being fixed for Tuesday, July 12th. According to the notice of election as given on that day, and between the hours of 6 a. m. and 6 p. m.; the legal voters of Decatur and Washington township will have the privilege of casting their ballots. The Fort Wayne & Springfield line wants to build their line south and are asking at this election that the town and township vote them a- subsidy of $15,000, to be given to them when the line has been constructed to Monroe, or through this township. The railroad must spend at least the amount voted them in building said line, which will of course cost many times more than that amount. The managers of the road believe that if they can build through to Monroe they can proceed southward from there more rapidly. ■ - ■ o---- „ Rev. P. A. Heckman of Temple, Texas, who has been visiting with his sister, Mrs. Ed Harting, has gone to St. John’r, Ohio, for a further visit ■■ .

CASTOR IA Ter bdhnta aad Children. Ito KM Ya Im Hun Bngkt ' Bears the Blfraatnrw