Decatur Democrat, Volume 53, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 11 August 1910 — Page 7

||g . 1 For Infants and Children. HllcastoriF* lß nd y° u Have B u Always Bought x HIBf wb o«jw? * % BB 1 ! AVcgetabk Preparalion forAs -r> ~ / H ggas Bears the /✓ a Signature ZAjJ ||M| Promotes zrf J\ IF* nessandßesLContainsneta vl Zl\ 1M Ito® Opiuiu.Morphine norMneraL fkVilr Mil | Not Narcotic. wm i ly \ ■|{ ibf ( ft i In* In H * fw J Ileg ■Rll I I.IT ■ffif : tl on, Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea I IV p A Worms,ConvuLsions.ftverish I ■ tni'lll/Ql’' hSp 11888 ffI^^OSSOFSLEER IUI UV u I ■ ’SS lUn>>e<r> gMB °» wrapper. TM«©»rrAUII«OII«U«Y,I«WVdIW«ITT. MMta-iMiiii.il <i II 111 | I ||<IIII i — wall bQk BFI I dropping, No Honing I ’er-plated holdSnmfifflfled ease.- JhehWade 1 rerage i guaranteed tf^H>w«ißJnaterial.aid;wsrkj | l 1 by leadingD«NCGtai<y andHardware s dealers?a 1 i Campanil Ytatt z Add To Your Charms by the uae of a delicate, lasting perfume. I I Don't you want to try a FREE SAMPLE of the latest Paris I craze In perfume 7 BBwWWffWßlff T- 4F BrjkMi W pFJM ttv 4Bi ® BflM ‘ Send 4c. in stamps (to pay postage and packing) to our American » ■ Otdces. This exquisite perfume ia sold at retail for 75c. ahr re K ■ bottle (« oz). There is nothing like it in the world for quality R. D and quantity combined. Ask your dealer. Write today to p I Parfumerie ED. PIMAUD, Mt f m - ■ ' KEW YORa 1 ■' „ no ' T* I KTSf ** I JKI I They are made in four distinct kinds. A II coat f° r ever y purpose of most attractive | j appearance and you are always prepared Bl 11 UlliE f° r frequent summer showers. The Y ihVflftffi BB styles are adapted from the approved fe; iIESMIp jßffl Paris and New York models. 1| Ask your dealer. If he does not sell them, II I mFMVM IIH write to us for style book and samples. ® 1 .7. i i.-sgg , ■ - —a=- ■■ —- -■ ' • ■

’ Indianapolis, ind., August 3—(Special to Dally Democrat)—One of the things Charles G. Sefrlt will have to explain at a republican pow-wow in this city next Friday, is his charge that Senator Beveridge is a hypocrite. made this charge in the edi>rial columns of his newspaper, the Washington Herald, and by the repub- . cans it is regarded as the worst break of the campaign. Sefrlt is recognized as an able writer and his Newspaper is looked to for guidance HB'the other republican papers of Intdiana For this reason his utterance Muaua. ruf wit icmuu «« “ ’ carried unusual weight. Further sig-

tion as a member of the state executive committee of the republican party in Indiana. This committee, is the most important one in the state organisation and the fact that a member of it has announced to the world his belief in Beveridge’s Insincerity is regarded as a vital and irreparable blunder. Sefrlt fell into this deep water while attempting to defend Beveridge against the "regular” republicans and their dislike for Beveridge’s attitude on the tariff. He said that if Senator Beveridge’s vote had been necessary to pass the tariff bill he would have voted for it This announcement failed ot its pdbpose. The ‘"regular” republicans do not belldve it

and those who have been Inclined to believe in Beveridge have found their confidence misplaced. Sefrlt has been in Indianapolis this week conferring with State Chainpan Lee and it is understood that Sefrlt’s attack on Beveridge was one of the subjects discussed. This is held to be certain for Chairman Lee is said to be unable to talk politics to one of his own party for five minutes without flying off on the subject of the Sefrlt charges. The announcement of Friday’s meeting, which followed this conference is regarded as significant. It is understood that Sefrlt will be asked to explain Just why he did it. This will be highly embarassing to Mr. Sefrlt. He is not the sort of a man who takes kindly to being compelled to do things. Coming from him as a member of the executive committee, the Charge against. Beveridge carries official weight. Senator Beveridge controls the State committee and will, of course, not be content with any halfway explanation of Sefrlt’s charges. There is intense interest in this affair all oven Indiana; Sefrlt’s charges strike at the heart of Senator Beveridge. Insincerity is the one thing the voters cannot forgive. The Sullivan T|&es takes up the affair as follows: “One iof the most severe blows received by Senator Beveridge in his campaign for ire-election, has been given him by one of his best friends and most ardent supporters. In an attempt to pacify the conservative element of the party, the Washington. Herald, so ably edited by Cahrles G. Sefrit, who in addition to being a brilliant and forceful writer on political subjects, is an astute and far-seeing politician, asserts that had Senator Beveridge occupied the position of President Taft he would have signed the Payne-Aldrich bill and if the vote of Senator Beveridge would have defeated the bill that the senator would not have voted against it. “The question of whether the schedules of the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill are high or low, are the fulfillment of the republican promises or otherwise, drop into significance beside the question, Ts Senator Beveridge a hypocrite and demagogue?” ——— Q... “LAUGH AND GROW FAT.” The Secret of Eternal Youth Discover ed by the Circus Man. If it be true that every laugh inakes a man a day younger—and no good argument to the contrary has yet been presented—it will be easy for any one to live a year longer at a very nominal expense. Think of it! —365 days of renewed youth for the price of a ■ circus ticket! Who could withstand such a bargain? When the small boy persuades his - father to take him te see the big show the youngster does not know that he is giving to his par- | ent a new lease of life. It may be said that there are not two persons on this earth’s surface who will equally enjoy a given funny L action or a witty speech. One man f will not see the point to a story that to another appears the most laughable thing imaginable. An incident that in action almost convulses the onlooker with laughter will not appeal at , all to the third party to whom the incident is recited. But let 10,000 people witness at the same time 1,000 funny actions and queer antics and it will be impossible to find one individual in the entire aggregation of spectators whose ribs have not been tickled with laughter and whose sense of humor has not been excited. ( The Hagenbeck-Wallace Shows, r which appear here Wednesday, Auf gust 10th, carry on their list of entertainers a troupe of laughter-making stars —a collection of artists whose whole existence is devoted to the task of provoking laughter. If there are [ people in this world who do not want to laugh let them be warned > are courting disappointment in this [ direction if they visit the HagenbeckWallace Shows. They will be compelled to laugh—not once, but a hundred I times, for the laughter-making kings [ who travel with these shows have sworn an oath that no one will escape them. Why not laugh and live an extra year. Tffe expense is nominal, the entertainment is exciting and the time devoted to the enjoyment is well spent. You awaken the next day with added vigor ready to fesume thq problem of life with lighter heart, eager to confront the difficulties and overcome them. For the man wfiq laughs all life is a joke—when seen in the proper light—taken from the philosopher’s point of vlaw. - . The home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Baker, west of town, was the scene or royal hospitality when a large number of friends were entertained at a dinner that proved fit for a king, with other features of entertainment, including both vocal and instrumental music, that made the day thoroughly enjoyable to the following guests present: Joe Bennett and children, Grace and George; Ben Bennett and family, i Victor Miller of Fort Wayne; Dorse (

Niblick and LaVon Crume of Cralgville, Mrs. J. D. Bolinger and son, Pete, an ddaughter, Miss Flossie; Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Brushwlller, Mrs. Thomas Mallonee of this city, Billy Kibler, Noah Sheets, Mrs. Mary Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Baker, Mrs. Emerson Elzey and daughter, Grace. Mrs. Effie V. Johnson gave a picnic in honor of her guests, Mrs. Della Jamey and children, Emil and Evelyn Jamey, Fort Wayne, and Miss Pauline Cole of uarrett. The party left on the 2:30 car for Maple Grove park, where the afternoon and evening were Spent in various amusements. The party included the following: Mrs. Della Jamey, Emil and Evelyn Jamey, Fort Wayne; Miss Pauline Cole, Garrett; Misses Georgia and Mabel Youst, Monroeville; Miss Leota Christy, Toledo, Ohio; Misses (Erma and Thelma Houk, Effie Miller, Naomi and Mabel Cramer, Vesta Smith, Masters Walter Miller and Truman Johnson and Mrs. Effie V. Johnson. The Christian Women’s Board of Missions has arranged an excellent program for the regular monthly meeting to be held tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. W. C. McKinney. The subject will be, “Missions, a Factor In Nation Making,” and the Bible lesson will be Daniel 2:36-45, and Matt. 28:18. Besides hymns and prayer and a vocal solo by Mrs. Percy Williams, there will be the following readings: “How Home Missions Changed the Map of the World,” Mrs. G. T. Burke: “How Sarah Jane’s Father Was Converts dto Missions,” Mrs. E. H. Shoemaker. This will be followed by the roll call and a business period. Miss Grace Gauze has returned from Celina, Ohio, where she visited with friends and on Sunday attended a reunion of the Joseph Winger family at the parental home, about fortytwo members of the family being in attendance. Among those present were Mrs. Della Fetzer and daughter, Hattie, and son, John, of Frankfort, formerly of this city. The occasion was a very happy one. Miss Electa Glancey entertained the members of the Entre Nous—or those who are not away on their summer vacation—at dinner today, Mrs. Grace Hall and daughter, Geraldine, of Cardwell, Mo., being honored guests. Others were Pearl Purdy, Ruby Miller and Lilah Lachot. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Freese and daughters, Blanch and Marjory, of Nappanee, and Rev. and Mrs. B. E. Parker of Hartford City, meeting at Warsaw, motored to this city today, where they will be guests two days at the home of Mrs. Parker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hale. Friends in this city have received announcement of the marriage of Miss Laura E. Reed to Frank A. Birchfield, which took place Wednesday, July 27th, at the home of the bride’3 mother in Columbus, Ohio. The bride for the past ten or twelve years has been instructor of Latin in the Angola normal school, while the groom is an instructor in the college at Winona Lake. They will be at home after October Ist at Winona. The bride is known to many of this city who have been her students at various times. She has also visited here. Mr. Charles Mosel of Dixon, Ohio, son Peter Mosel, a prosperous farmer, was united in marriage to Bessie M. Erexson, daughter of Edward Erexson, of Union township, on August 3rd at noon at the M. E. parsonage at Bobo by the Rev. D. A. J. Brown. This young couple carries the respects of the community in which they reside, both being estimable young people. Their friends wish for them a long life of usefulness and prosperity. o WILLSHIRE TO HAVE NEW BLOCK Willshire is on the boom. Henry Althoen, one of the live citizens, is arranging to build a big two-story block, containing five business rooms, on Main street. The second floor of the building will be used by lodges. The lot has been cleared and work on the buildings will begin at once and they will be ready for occupancy by late fall. The rooms have been rented, but Mr. Althoen has not stated to whom or for what purpose.- _— —<o —— HOUSE NEARING COMPLETION. The house being constructed by John Niblick at the rear of his residence property, corner Jefferson and Third streets, is nearing completion. The house is being reconstructed from the barn which was recently damaged by fire. The lathers are now at work and it will be but a short while until the plasterers will begin. Mr. Niblick will Install a hot-air heating plant and T. Leonard is now engaged in putting ip the pipes for this. The residence will be a model of beauty and convenience, strictly up-to-date in [all ways. . J' ■ ■

The Perfect Corset for Large Woiqpn y ‘ It places over-developed women on \ the same basis as their slender sisters. It tapers off the bust, flattens the abdomen, and absolutely reduces the off*) \ hips from Ito 5 inches. Not a C\ £ \ harness —not a cumbersome affair, --\ no torturing straps, but the most F> \ scientific example of corsetry, boned *' w \ \ w in such a manner as to give the wearer V, ill J]// / \ absolute freedom of movement . >• < New W. B. Reduso No. 770. For large tall women. Made of white coutil. Hoie support- u« ers front and sides. Sizes 20 to 36. Price $3.00. \\«ul \\\ dWv. \\ Now W, B. Reduso No. 771. Is the same as iVMII \\ No. 770, but is made of light weight white batiste. |n UllZ/m TOV. M Hose supporters front and sides. Sizes 20 to 36. Bn W/ Price $3.00. H. JW Now W. B. Reduso No. 772. For large ill yl short women. The same as No. 770, except that the |T TW f 111 bust is somewhat lower all around. Made of white I I LL' coutil, hose supporters front and odes Sizes 20 to 36. 11 Price $3dM. /xkmJLJ . -woo Now W. B. Reduso No. 773, is the same as 'W** ’3~ No. 772, buti made of light weight white batiste. Hose suppaters front aadsides. Sizes 20 to 36. Price $3.00. W ■ Ask assy dealer any where to show you the new W. B. "hip-subduing* mnA-L, I V Which will psoduce the conect figure for prevailing modes, or any of our numerous styles I ■ 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. • I I WBNGARTEN BROS., Mfrs., t 377-379 BROADWAY, NEW YORK I . • - ■ ** >. ■

For a number of years the question of saving the macadam roads of the state has been discussed and tested at various places, the idea being to oil the roads, thus stopping the dust and saving the road. It is argued that the oiling of a macadam highway at Intervals of a few years makes it equal to a paved street, and prolongs its life for many years, also saving much of the expense of improvements. The board of commissioners here has frequently listened to the representative of companies who furnish this oil, but have waited to ascertain the results in other sections. This system has now been tested for years and has been found a splendid thing, where the oil was propertly distributed, but to test the question thoroughly it has now been suggested that the highway from the Monroe street bridge to the fair grounds be oiled between this and the fair, which will be held the first week of next month. This would certainly give the oil a great test, for if it holds the dust that week, it will certainly do the work ordinarily for the travel over that thoroughfare will be unusually heavy during that week. It is probable the test will b$ made and the results will be watched with interest. o—: * Muskogee, Okla., Aug. s—What5 —What happened in the private offjces of United States Senator Thomas P. Gore at Washington at noon last May 6th, formed the basis of sensational chages involving the names of Vice President Sherman, Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas, Congressman B. S| McGuire of Oklahoma and others, in a hearing before a special investigation committee here, During the thirty of forty minutes of a conference held in that office, Senator Gore testified that he had been approached by Jake L. Hamon, former chairman of the Oklahoma territorial republican committee and also former chairman of the Ok-lahoma-state republican committee and that he had been offered a bribe of $25,000 or $50,000 to remove certain legislation pending in congress so that $3,000,000 might be paid to J. F. McMurray, an attorney at McAlester, Okla., and his associates. The money was to represent “attorney’s fees” of ten per cent oi '30,000,000 which was to be paid to a New York syndicate for 450,000 acres of coal and asphalt lands now owned by the taw and Chickasaw Indians in this state. Vice President Sherman's name was mentioned by Mr. Haman, Senator Gore testified, as being interested in the land deal to the extent of favoring the approval by congress of what are known as, the McMurray contracts with the Indians. What happened in another private room in Washington and also where it was alleged Hamon made more “overtures” relative to the land deal, was told by Congressman C. E. Creager of the Third Oklahoma, district. Congressman Creager supplemented the test!money of Senator Gore. He said that on June 16th last he had been invited by Hamon to meet him in a private room at toe Occidental hotel tn Washington. o CERTAIN CURE FOR ACHING FEET Shake into your shoes Allen’s Foot Ease, a powder. It cures tired, aching, callous, sweating, swollen feet. At druggists, 25c. Try it today. Sample free. Address Allen S. Olmstead, Ueßoy. N. Y.

DR. H IBRA'S VIOLA CREAM fW ftemovcß FreciMat. PVmolttk v Tam, and \ storm the skin to its •rito- 4 Ml dear sad healthy eem-®RS pterion. fieperior to alls preparations and perfectly banaless. At all flwnggiKtftj or malted Mt Mtefca fimri Ctanzter. VIOLA SKM MAP * m< - > iMWac Besp. «m<mM te Us HM, aM wSMMa rival te tbs raasry. Ab—hswly n>a an! OsUeaMy ■figl.i.i- iihiw.i in i iw—ew» hair balsam and ba-rttries tte hair. a Igrurinni grewtSL Givs SretMtlea Jtatf . • (HIHVwV mm. -ort. Sea* friubookteL MBe B. Stem* A OC IM nth St, WtagfctDu, D. O. Braus OHcaga, CUvdaoA. Betrolt IL IM TO MOTHERS lit 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 sickly child strong and healthy. A certain cure for worms. Sold by all druggists, 25c. Sample free. Address, Allen S Olmstead, Leßoy, N. Y. . O ' u. ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. Has been used successfully for yean for deep-seated coughs, colds,, bronchitis. Everybody should know about it It is simple, safe and sure. »■.. — THIS IS A NEASY TASK. Shake Allen’s Foot-Ease in one shoe and not in the other, and notice a difference. Just the thing to use when rubbers or overshoes become necessary, and you shoes seem to pinch. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don’t accept and substitute. —o — A marriage license was issued to Alice M. Kessler, eighteen, of Geneva, to Porter B. Hipkins, twenty-four, a carpenter of Geneva. Real estate transfers: B. B. Bailey to Charles E. Bohner, pt lots 14 and 15; Monroe, $2,000; Charles E. Bohner to A. B. Bailey, lot 68, Monroe, SI4OO. ... - ~, CASTOR IA Tw Infiats and Children Ito KM Yw Haw Alwijs Draghi ' Bears the Signature of . OVER 85 YEARS' ____ am W® ' M v J J L J “J1 w ■ j i ■ k ■ rw i MRB Trade Marks designs r FvvVY'' Copyrights Ac. Anyone (ending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Mnnn A Co. receive ipecial f'dks, without charge, in the Scientific American