Decatur Democrat, Volume 53, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 14 July 1910 — Page 7

. ft lATft n i ft ?■ IBS! ~~—~• ]|»|l Alll KI 11 I«kI ifiWffiWwii ® fl'BMJnl K Forlnfants apd Chadren - Ji If ASIBRUr he Kintl You Have I Always Bought Wli'' 1: AV°rf / | lit w’sS"'Ti ® ears e X/ V Mil Promotes DigesttonJChteifiL n f X\ Atr $ ftfflw nessandßestXontalnsneittttr U1 #l\ Ir »- ‘ |®'l Opiiai.Morphine norMiucral. ft UI p I Not Narcotic. t Air B® 11 i | y > ■ . I 1A a / I * TAi n ■I I ' \\ Vi |ffl| ) i/W Uso I®' Aperfect Remedy for Consflpa- I 1 y tion,SourStomach.Diarrtioea I llv m m Worms,Convuk»ns.Fevensli \ M rfif 111/09** EEJ nessandLoss of Sleep. V/ IUI UV u I B H Thirty Years lISiCASTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. ywe cshtsuw »ctwm arrv. whbmmhkhhhhhbhhhbhmbhhmhhhhhhbhbh jk-> ■ ■■■■SflMMfl■BHttDMftX ■BB3 F an s&■ HF H H y £w H w JftW RBI Wft H fts nnftg . mlli'b I I Me Stropping, No Honing I Ik ‘Wgfiosists of 12 double-edged edges} | |fwltl>>iWiilver-plated ease. Baeh>l«o I I- good/eoin average of,more shaves^Ha^- ■ ■Adlettind, blade guaranteed la material. IWMfepld by leading DfttgfCbdery aid HardwiredealenM tqMtktXal<sdompaey, f 21 Tfews - Blttilding < >iew ft Yorr > " ' *■> "I. *«■-•■- ;■ -- ■Add To Your Charms I by the use of a delicate, lasting perfume. ■ Don’t yon want to try a FREE SAMPLE of the latest Paris g ; 18 P crfume7 ■fl ftHH fl j ■ k ftF a n ' h m iS' fly Hp ft ft lalj ■ Send4c. in stamps (to pay postage and packing) to our American H Offices. exquisite perfume is sold at retail for 75c. a large | g bottle (6 os). There is nothing like it in the world for quality fj H and quantity combined. Ask your dealer. Write today to Purfiunerie ED. PINAUD, Dept M g EX PINAUP BLDC. < NEW YORK M IfInBMHMHHBHBBBMUnnBBBMBHi ■' - ' ■ V S .J • ‘ ••-.:•« '\ .: ; r „ ’ < •...Z- >' ‘ ’ \ \ .’*■ ’X • ... " ' ft»M£SSSESSBSSSSSSSjSS3S2SSjjssSS99gBiSS£SES& :< IIiISiImH They are made in four distinct kinds. A tfi'WHw.flß coat for every purpose of most attractive |I appearance and you are always prepared | . for the frequent summer showers. The || -OBrOWiiHifam styles are adapted from the approved || g Paris and New York models. H I Ask your dealer. If he does not sell them, I 3 I write to us for style book and samples. jjrnrfet , L ft WwH*H|

P../T r. ~ . IV i — I 1. I ■ 111 II ■ ■■■ «l |l ■lgm ,| | I HI % There was a large attendance of the Concord Lutheran Aid society members at the home of Mrs. Dora" Schieferstein at Monmouth Wednesday. Following tne devotional service refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The society Is fanning to give an lee cteam social at the school house at Monmouth In the near future. Mrs. F. A. Peoples of this city will / be hostess at tne next regular ses- , Sion. I' The country home of Mr. and'Mrs. r H. E. Butler in Root township . the scene of a pleasant entertainment V guests being Rev. Caugherty and family of Fremont, Mrs. Etta Stevenson

of Hoagland, Miss Etta Mallonee of Mt. Pleasant. The evening* was one of much pleasure, general conversation being enjoyed. Ice cream and cake were served. ’ FORT WAYNE LIQUOR Land james Coverdale Before Mayor, r. Toepl a r ' James Coverdale was arrested late, yesterday afternoon on the charge of drunkenness to which he pleaded guilty in Mayor Teeple’s court, and was fined |1 and costs, amounting in all to 111. He stated that he bad been in Fort Wayne the evening before and brought back a quart with him, which is responsible for the drunkenness.

7“ — WtttoM T.. Ftowww,, a »18M MMk c£an es Bluffton, w.fao> la wait faaown Hara wlMro he ha» often givon street concertos, urff IJfca,. Clara May Smith of that place were refused a marriage Wcen®e hy County Clerk Plessinger seder the provtetoni of the marriage law which required a showing; that leads the officials to beifieve that the male applicant will be able to support a wife and family, says a Bluffton dispatch. Thp clerk's action was sustained by Judge Sturgis, to whom it was appealed. The dispatch says further: ! “Allen Flowers was married once before and bls wife died in 1908, leaving him with six children. Previous to .that time it had been necessary for the county to contribute bo the support of the family, and after the death of his wife the children, were taken to the orphan’s home. Flowers Is blind and unable to earn much money, although as a musician and in various ways he manages to eke out a reasonable living for himself. Mrs. Smith also was married once before and was divorced and she has two children in the orphans’ home. She has been keeping House for Flowers and some time ago the board of children’s guardians Investigated and determined the conditions not conducive to the best interests of the children of eith- . er to have them kept there.” O ; ATTACK OF APPENDICITIS. Dr. D. D. Clark Becomes Suddenly 111 —Dr. McOscar Called. Dr. D. D. Clark became suddenly ill Wednesday evening after returning home at supper time, with what seems to be appendicitis. Dr. McOscar of Fort Wayne was called in. consultation, but it is not known at this time whether an operation will be neces- . sary. Dr. Clark was reported better today noon and it is sincerely hoped by his host of friends that his recovery will be speedy. — o Chicago, 111., July 7—(Special to Daily Democrat)—-Two hundred policemen were stationed at the Northwestern railroad depot here this afternoon, when John Arthur Johnson returned home. Colored admirers of the I champion began gathering at 9 o’clock this morning, although Johnson’s special was not due until 1:30. Hundreds of dollars’ worth of flowers I were taken to the Johnson residence, where a carpet was laid of rosoa from the curb to the front door. Frock coats and women finery were strung I along South State street today. Cincinnati, Ohio, July 7—(Special - to ' Daily Democrat) —John Williams, 22, negro, Lexington, Ky., was arrested • here tdday after he had attacked and beaten Mrs. Katharine Berry, white, I in her own home. A crowd of negroes I demanded his release, brandishing I clubs and knives. Police charged the I mob. , u , I Oyster Bay, N. Y., July 7—(Special I to Dally Democrat)—United States I Senator Beveridge is expected to arI rive at Sagamore Hill this afternoon. I New Yorks N. Y.» July 7—(Special to 5 Daily Democrat)—At the request of J Theodore ißoosevelt, Nelson Gardner I today issued a statement, branding as I false the story of Roosevelt’s alleged " endorsement of Representative Poin- ] dexter’s senatorial candidacy. Gardj. ner was a guest, at Sagimore Hill, but I says Poindexter’s candidacy was not | mentioned. I ' o— CROYLE-WORDEN. w Happy Wedding a| U. B. Parsonage K • Wednesday Afternoon. K A quiet but happy wedding took replace Wednesday p. m. at 3 o‘clock W when Miss Jennie Croyle of this city E was united in marriage to Mr. Arthur J Worden of Terre The wedding I took place at the United . Brethren I churc.fi parsonage, and Rev. Imler proI nounced the. words making them hus- | band and wife. The couple left shortI ly afterward on a trip, and will be at | their hopie in Terre Haute in about I thirty days. ' — o "' JENNIE CROYLE TO WED. I A marriage license was issued to Jennie Croyle, 31, Decatur, and Arthur T. Worden, 34, glass worker, Terra B[aute. Each has been married once before and divorced. _o A GOOD »|OB. The Holthouse Drug company began on a job this morning that is much liked by all clerks, that of Invoicing. The job is a tedious one and will require some time for completion. Ev- , ery thing in the store, from the top shelf to the floor, will of necessity have to be handled, and the force will not be the least sorry when the task is completed. .. o — ■ Henry Steele, father of Jesse Steele of near Pleasant Mills, badly injured his hand, cutting it to the bone. He(

■■IL. •—- — waa working with a piece of farm ehtaery, when the lever fell on tho wheel, his band being caught between the two. Dean, little &m of Mr. and Mrs; Wifi; Dorwin, fell down stairs Wednesday morning, breaking his collar bone. He ! was taken to Monroe by his mother where the injury was given medical attention. . Vivian, little daughter of MT;, and Mrs. Marcus Jahn, of south of Peterson, caught the thumb of her rifeht hand In a hay loader. The end: of the thumb was cut off and wlrite ttte injury was not serious, it is quite painful. — ■ As is customary every year foreign llye poultry buyers cover this and surrounding territory, engaging poultry a month or so before it is to be delivered, at a price more than it it worth at the time of engagement, knownig that when it is delivered it will be . worth more the price they offer. This is evidenced by the fact that local dealers -are now paying and have • been paying for several weeks from i one-half to one cent better than these i outsiders paid today. • z These foreign buyers clinch the sale with the farmer at the time of engaging his poultry, by paying him so much down, thus making it compulsory on the farmer to either bring in his poultry or to return the money. As it is less poultry is being sold to these outsiders yearly, as the farmers realize i they are the losers by so doing. It : is safe to say that Adams county pouli try raisers are short about $250 to ’ S3OO by selling their poultry at the ■ prices they did to these foreign buy- : ers today. . o SHAMROCKS vs. elks. J i The Decatur Shamrocks have booked a game of ball for next Sunday, when they will clash with the Fort > Wayne Elks at the Maple Grove park. - This is the third game between these -two teams, each having succeeded in - winning a game, and this one will be - strenuously fought. The locals will j have about the same line-up as usual c and promise to give the visitors their 5 money’s worth. Everybody is expect- - ed' to attend, as no admission will be a charged. o 1 TO BRING SUITS FOR LIBEL. 1 . ’ Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity Are Wrought Up. ° From indications today the execu- ’’ tive committee of the Phi Delta Kap pa fraternity may bring a suit against a Fort Wayne newspaper, charging ’’ libel as a result of the paper printing ® an editorial on the national conven ’ tion of the fraternity, which was held in thia city last week. National President Harvey Stewart, with one or „two of the other national officers, are meeting with an attorney s in Portland this afternoon, and if the evidence held by the fraternity is l " thought to be sufficient, suit will be filed at once. Correspondents of othj er papers in Indiana may also get a chance to appear in court if the suit 3 is brought The entire fraternity was ! wrought up over the action taken by the metropolitan papers in this vicinity and the suit against the Fort t Wayne paper may not be the only t one according to the local members. — —o The great Sunday edition of fortyeight pages of the Tacoma (Wash.) Ledger, of June 26th, contains an interesting article on the observance of founder’s day at the Ferry museum. This will be of interest to Decatur citizens, as Col. C. P. Ferry, brother of ‘ Mrs. Dr. McMillen of this city, and son of Grandma Ferry, who makes her home with me McMillens, was the founder. It was June 25, 1895, that the collection of curios from Colonel Ferry was received, this forming -the nucleus for the museum to which he contributed over SIOO,OOO in his lifetime. His death occurred last year In California. The speakers of founder’s day were unstinted in their praise, and upon motion of Mrs. E. T. Weatherred,, it was unanimously decided to have Curator W. H. Gilstrap send to Colonel Ferry’s aged mother. Grandma Ferry, of this city the congratulations and well wishes of the assembly because of the deeds of her son in. establishing the Ferry museum. The guests of honor at the reception and celebration were Mrs. Elisha P. Ferry, wife of Washington’s first governor, and daughter, Mrs. Elrea Leary, a cousin of Colonel Ferry. Colonel Ferry, who gained the distinction of the only patron of the Ferry Museum by his large gifts to it, named Mrs. Leary as his successor, the. jfiqsbum articles providing that any person who gives SI,OOO or more to it becomes a patron with the right to name a successor. The June 26th issue of the Tacoma Ledger’also contains an excellent likeness of Mrs. Leary. Among the number ,ot those who assisted the guests of hqnor in the receiving I line at the reception was Mrs. Frank

J" " " It ■ ■_ ...... — r ■ ■■■' ft A /> j The Perfect Corset for Large Won]pn t 1 ‘ k places ova-developed vZ»men on AtjSfc ’'V ' the same basis as their slender sisters. It tapers off the bust, flattens the abj domen* and absolutely reduces the \ hips from Ito 5 inches. Not a C\ t \ harness —not a cumbersome affair, n l -”w \ i : no torturing straps, but the most r \ scientific example of corsetry, boned »' u \ \ i m in such a manner as to give the wearer V m j . | absolute freedom of movement. x /nla f jv 1 • ’ ’ New W. B. Reduso No. 770. For 'v?w tall women. Made of white coutil. Hose supped- ’ ers front and sides. Sizes 20 to 36. Price S3.O(L Will- Wt -WV'New W. B. Reduso No. 771. Is the same as ■'V \\ No. 770, but is made of light weight white, batiste. IQ V^-V It Hose supporters front and sides. Sizes 20 to- 36.. ffiAPrice $3.00. EjJr/ 1 New W. B. Reduso No. 772. Fee largo- /f J It short women. The same as No. 770, estcoj* that the: rffiTw y 11\ . bust is somewhat lower all around. Madfe of white, I| | r DgjAtgQ LV coutil, hose supporters front aad sides Size* 20 to nil Price sxoe. axoir New W. B. Reduse No. 773; i* the same a* ‘WVw ■ No. 772, buti- made of light weight white batiste. Hose- jBBRRBRRHMMBB supporters front and sides. Sizes 20 to 36u Price S3JM>, w ■ AaJt any dealer anywhere to show you the new W. B. ’hip-subduing’ models, I I Which will paeduce the correct figure far prevailing, inodes, or any of our numerous styles ■ which are made in sUch a variety as to guarantee perfect fit for every type of figure. E From SI.OO to $3.00 per pair. ® I

Gast, o£ Tacoma, formerly of this city. The Ledger says further: “An interesting feature of last night’s program was the reading of several letters from eastern relatives of the museum's founder by Mr.. Gilstrap. One ’ of them was from Mrs. Caroline P. Ferry, mother of Colonel Ferry. She ’ is ninety-six years of age and resides at DecaturJ Ind. Other letters were from Col. F. W. Sapp of Galena, Kans., I a cousin of Mr. Ferry, and another j from his niece, Miss Minnie B. Orvis.” 0 . San Francisco, Ca., July 7 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Within twentyfour hours, a week ago the idol of American fight fans, and considered the best man in the world (with his fists), will have (disappeared into the obscurity r f his alfalfa farm, near Los e Angeles, never to emerge again as the hope of the white race. Jeff will leave Oakland tonight. He refused admittance to all visitors today. It is said )- he goes into a rage when his recent t fight is mentioned. g g Washington, D. C., July 7—(Special i- to Daily Democrat—The most severe d earthquake shock recorded here since the shock in the West Indies in 1907, t, was shown at the university at mid--1 night. It is calculated that the shock y centered 1,500 miles from here. ’ ' e s Chicago, 111., July 7 —(Special to e Daily Democrat) —Mrs. Homer Muii- saw early today shot and fatally a wounded her husband, whose dissipat tion had driven her frantic. Mulsaw s had fatally wounded her two-year-old y daughter. She completed the tragedy i. by killing herself with a draught of t carbolic acid. r 0 -*— One of the largest gatherings at the Modern Woodmen hall for some time was that of Wednesday evening When three candidates were given the degree 1 work, making them full members pl the order. The work was .■ conferred I* . • by the local lodge and was complete • in all .respects. Several interesting addresses were given by’£h,e different r brethren and were much appreciated by all present. A very appropriate program was carried dflf during the ! evening, -most of those present tak- ‘ ing part and was among .the. best ever 1 given by the lodge. Those who .took the degree work Wednesday evening were Henry Schlickman, John and Henry Scherry. Several others were also to be taken in Wednesday evening, but owing to other business were detained and, wiy jbe’ taken, through on another It was also announced that on next Wednesday Evening a fitting program will be rendered and all the members are asked present and take part. Initiatory work will again be given and two candidates who have already been slated are Frank Butler and Frank Bright. — ;— o —., ....—u NEW DISTRICT DEPUTY. Fort Wayne Man is Named by the Knights of Columbus. Charles M. Niezer of Fort Wayne has been appointed by the Knights of Columbus lodge to serve as district deputy.* His territory includes the counties of Adams, Wells, Allen, Noble. DeKalb, Lagrange and Steuben. T. J. McLaughlin, also of Fort Wayne, is the retiring deputy, who has so successfully held this charge for the past seven years.

btW HEBRA’S mu sheas /W Stmbarn aad Ten, and re- 1 Bions the skia to its origjB nal freshness, producing dear oad healthy com-SOp 3 jfexien. Superior to afl face ' B Tyeparatibas and perfectly harmless. At all - iwtggists,orm£.-’*d (or 50iaa. Send for Circular, VtOLA SKBI SOA? “ ahaply Incomparable as a [’ <kta porifriog Soap, for tho toil A.. and without a jtfvad for tic nursery. Absotately pure and delicately C-V?' At drnggiata, Priee 25 Cents. G. G. BITTNER & GO.. O1 UILL J, J .J.jggg 11 iii ii i II HAIR BALSAM f Olean MS aad beautifies the hair. Promote* a Itraariaat growth. i □■Never Falla t» Hertore Gray EZTJz Mair its Yeuthfel Color. Corea scalp diseases & hair isUing. ’ SSc, aaggtssw Druggists 3 *-*--*- Gi ** sow e rfllUtS ■ eT * QteeH •* ■ WWmv nttl. cost. Seat sot j fTM booklet Milo B. StavoM A (Ms. t m uth st, MMUktoa, a. a bhm* OMcmm ClovelnX Batrott. Bbt IBM,. j TO MOTHERS IN THIS- TOWfk e ' r Children who are delicate, feverish e and cross will get immediate relief ’, from Mother Gray’s Sweet PdwdOee [. for Children. They cleaned the stotaaeh, act on the liver* make .* sickly child strong and healthy. A certain cure for worms. Sold by all druggists. 25c. Sample free. “Address, Allen 3. 3 Olmstead, Leßoy, N. Y. I- —— — - f ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM, v Has been used successfully for years j for deep-seated coughs, colds, bronchitls. Everybody should know about *’ it. It is simple, safe'and sure. mW f y' o-'-- ■———— ■ sasr, t-EMar. , I I THIS IS A NEAGY TASK. : ■■ , < ,>• ; , Shake Allen's Foot-Ease in one shoe and hot in the other, and notice a dis1 ference. Just the thing to use when d rubbers or overshoes become liecesj sary, and you shoes seem to pinch. , Sold everywhere, 25c. Don’t accept and Substitute. ' : : b- 1 ■■■■ FOR SALE. L ’ I have the for the famous* Peerless Paint. Guaranteed to be,better than any other paint for house and barn painting. Price, sl, $2 and; $5 per gallon. See Frank Andrews for reference. W. C.McKINNBY, ; ■ ""—: rt : —”"T' Democrat Want Ads Pay. l i.-. CASTOR IA Ttt Infants and Children. Ik KM YR Nm Ahrajs BougM Bears the Signature of ’ ’* ! • . OVER 05 YEARS* EX P E RIE NC E V J Trade Marks Designs r rVvVv Copy rights Ac. An von* sending » sketch and description may qnlckly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention Is probably patentable. Communications strlctjy confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn a Co. receive tptcial rat les, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. largest circulation of any soientlflc journal. Terms, *3 a year: four months. >l. Sold by all newsdealers. «yNNßC ?fa ~Jtewl i rt