Decatur Democrat, Volume 53, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 17 November 1910 — Page 7

affifl Jflßfl Hfl flr t|!|| s® ftftftF ftl Hft ft ft 9 ift A M ■ 9B ■ ■ ■& ft ftß The Kind You Have Ahnw* Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years has borne the signature of z, ror o craw has e r Tt’TTl , sonal supervision sipce Its infancy. >««*d<C Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ”are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of myl (Children—FTparten a* against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute fbr Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation fe and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panaoea-The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS : Bewrs the °* J A J* The Kind You Haw Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. ft. t "~\m ... lA .J g !»..j ** _ ■ I iSefconsistsof 12double-edgedblades'(24.koencuttingedges) I ■ withtriple silver-plated holder hi velvet lined esse;, Each blade I I good sos an average of more than 20,satisfying sbaves. f Han- I I dfe&nd,blade guaranteed to be perfect in material and work- I I mahshipfcSold by leading Drug, Cutlery and Hardware dealers I I afoutSPECIALFREE TRIA£ OFFER. * I I Gillette Sales Company;’2l Times Building New York City.ft ; f""I fl by the use of a delicate, lasting perfume. I fl Don’t you want to try a FREE SAMPLE of the latest Paris I » <*~e u. perlunw? | fl Send^inTtamps (to fl fA Th t 8 VU « I tT I fl bottle (coz), mere is notning like it m toe wo.a.or quality ■ and quantity combined. Ask your dealer. Write today to | < ED. PINAUD, pep), m - *.. ——— —— —“—- ■—

tF YOU ARE A TRlPl* «KNMTI¥B ——i-- ■ AM«t tIM Mm Os y«V BtoM MY «MM tag AMen’s Itoot-Dase hw them S «• thing for patent ImR« atom mA tar breahtag in mw stem. taM «► . „— .-<>—— ~ DELAYED ON WAY HOME. __ About twenty-five W. R. C. ladles from Montpelier were forced to stayin Bluffton from 12 o’clock last night until 4 :-50 this morning owing to a late Clover Leaf train last night The ladles were enroute home from Decatur, where they attended the Eighth distrist meeting and their train being late they arrived here a few minutes after the last I. U. £ car went south. The ladies were taken to the Elks’ dub rooms and remained ther until the first car this morning.—Bluffton Ban- **• •; - ■ ■ ■ O — lll KXta!?‘ In one shoe and none In the other, and notfce the difference. Just the thing th use when rubbers or overshoes become necessary, and your shoes seem to pinch. Sold everywhere, Ko. Don’t accept any substitute. , The pastors of the city, with a jg| Bartlett of Muncie, were busy Friday canvassing among the business men of the city for ads for a new church piper, the Religious Review, which will be distributed among the congre- ® 'v

i main body, contributions from Dwight Hillis, Lyman Abbott, Parkhurst, J«f---1 ferson and other great relgious writ- ' era, on matter of general Interest. The first page of each magaslne will be left blank and two hundred fifty of ' these magazines reserved for the congregations of each of the churches. These blanks in each 260 will be filled in later with editorial contributions and church notes relating to the congregations of each pastor, and will be distributed by him among the members of his pastorate. It is believed the new paper will be of much practical good. mi ■ 1 0 11 ■ MOTHER GRAWb SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN. ■uoeemfuHy used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children’s Home in New York, cure feverishness, bad etomaeh, teething disorders, move and regulate the bowels and destroy worms. Over 10,0 W testimonials. They never fall. At all druggists, ,Kc» Sample free. Address Alton S. Olnwtebd, Laßoy, N. T. ' - ■ O---"|— ENJOYING TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. E. X. Ehinger are at present enjoying a trip through the south making their main stopping place at Jonesboro,, Ark., where they have a dumber of friends. They also made a short stay with their son, Lawrence, who is studying for the priesthood at St. Louis. They will be absent for several days, the former looking after business matters for the Old Adams County bank. * . ■■ u - ' .

GAVE CONCERT A-f BERNE. Miss Beraht Carver vocalist, and MU. Caryl Baughman, pianist of South Salem, gave a concert in the Evangelical church at Berne for the i benefit of Miss Carver. Miss Carver, < who is blind, has been attending school at Indianapolis, and is home for her vacation. She ts a singer not only of much natural ability, but also . of excellent training. They are contemplating giving concerts in this city and other places soon. i ■ . , ■ ■ ■*—— ■ 0 ■ ■ -f ■■■*■■ The West room of the library building was the scene at a merry and unique feast Friday afternoon from 3 to 4 when Wm. Jackson gave a coon supper in honor of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Elllngham, guests being members of the library beard, their husbands and wives and a number of friends. The polished tables of the room were very handsome with their decorations of potted fems in dainty jardiniere a vase of scarlet geraniums, and a bowj of sweet-iaced pansies, peering from a nest of vines and foliage, the flowers being grown by Mr. Jackson himself, who is a great nature-lover and takes great pride in the cultivation of flowers and plants. The supper was delicious beybnd the expression of words each item, dainty, tempting and savory, done to just the right degree es perfection, being prepared by Miss Maggie Smith, whose excellence as a cook has gained an enviable reputation, not only for herself, but for her employers, Schlickman & Girod, the caterers, in whose best style the supper was served. The menu: ’ Roast Coon Oyster Dressing Sweet Potatoes Cranberry Sauce Celery Pickles Bread Butter Coffee A number of toasts and responses were given in a happy manner, and the guests who most thoroughly enjoyed the banquet are very effusive in their expressions of the hospitality of Mr. Jackson. The Invitation list Included the library board, and their husbands and wives, who besides Mr. and Mrs. Elllngham are Mr. and Mrs. M. Kirsch, Mr. and Mrs. E. X. Ehlnger, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lewton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heller, Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison; and others who were'. Mr. and Mrs. John Niblick, D. E. Studabaker, Miss Hattie Studebaker, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller, Misses Annette Moses, Bessie Congleton, Lizzie Peterson, Jessie Magley and Ireta Jackson, ~ “■. _ i— GSUED ON PRINTING BILL. Portland, Ind., Nov. 12—Alleging that they are indebted to it $5lB, as a balance due for the printing of a coun- , ty directory, the Globe Printing and Binding company of Fort Wayne has I brought suit in the circuit court I against Joseph M. Minch, George H. I Kelley, Fred E. Meeker and Raymond I Bremerkamp. -The defendants comI pose what Is known as the J. M. Minch 3 company and have put out directories I in several counties. I —o — - I THIS 18 A NEABY TASK. | Shake Allen’s Foot-Ease in one shee ! and not in the other, and notice a dlfi ference. Just the thing to use whea . rubbers or overshoes become neoesr sary, and you shoes seem to pinch. Sold everywhere, Me. Don’t accept and substitute. ■ ■ o ■■■—— Wednesday, November 9th friends t and neighbors of Mr. and-Mrs. Jk F. Bowers gathered at their home with well filled baskets to surprise them, and they surely did. Those present were J. F. Bowers and wife, E. W ’ ton and wife, G. C. McClure apfi fam. ily, Mrs. Frank Hinton, William Hart I ited wife, L. Bailey and wife, Rufus ' Ramsey and family, Ed Erixon and ’ wife, G. W. Reed and family, J. S. • Watkins and family of Dixon, Ohio; I Messrs. Dal Gucey, Ora Sheets, Franc ces Mosel, Harry Hinton, Ora Hinton, ► Vernon Erixson and Wilson Hart; • Misses Ethel and Iva Funk, Leota Hin- • tdh, Pheba Hart, Irene McClure, Lola - Bailey and Etta Hawk. Mr. and Mrs. • Bowers intend to move to Dixon, Ohio, 1 in the near future, where he will com--1 mence his work as blacksmith. Mr. and Mrs. Bowers thank these neighbors and friends for the lunch they had prepared and kindness shown toward them, and invite them all back again. The Modem Yeomen gave Mrs. a birthday, surprise that was a most pleasant event and wholly a surprise in all ways. The announcement had been made that all members should meet at the hall for practlve and Mrs. Bain responded to the call with no thought of the conspiracy of the others. Upon arriving there she found all things ready for a jolly good time in her honor, and games and contests were In order and refreshments were served. A jolly marshmallow toast at the -VanCamp home on First street, with Miss Edwina Van Camp hostess, was thejgood fortune of the seniors of the ; high school. A number of other things I Allied the entertainment calendar to i the top notch—among them being a I laughing contest. Earl Colter was ]

TWENTY .N.T.ATEO TON.OHT unanimously voted the best laugher and accordingly honored. A stump speech by Earl was also one of the original and entertaining things of the evening. One of the most delightful events of the season was the farewell party given at the home of Miss Josephine Shuhmaker, who will Sunday afternoon leave for Brooklyn, N. Y., to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. H. J. Brown. The evening was spent in playing very amusing games. A luncheon was served by Miss Josephine and the many guests departed at a late hour wishing her a delightful tnp.. _ The six girls of the Flehrul de Purin club took their needlework with them to the home of their hostess, Miss Flora Fledderjohann, last evening, where they talked, sewed, played games, had luncheon and altogether spent a delightful evening. Miss Hulda Loser will entertain next Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bright of Route No. 2 entertained a few friends Thursday evening in honor of Miss Margaret Beery, who returned Friday with her niece, Miss Dorothy Shaffer, to Danville, 81., after a two weeks’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Beery, and family. n The farewell soclAl tonight by the Lucky Twelve section of the- German Reformed church at the Chris Voght home for Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Schlickman and family before they go to their new home at Denver, Colo., will be largely attended. Everybody is invited. There will be songs by the Sunday school classes of which the Schlickmen children are members, songs by the Christian Endeavor society, by the Ladies’ Aid, by the congregation and a number <rf instrumental selections, besides many other features of amsement. A number of little girls of Zion’s Lutheran church met Friday afternoon at the home of Ida Gunsett and organized a society to be known as “The Little Quilters.” The girls have banded themselves together with the avowed purpose of earning money to be used in the church work and will begin making comforts, a very praiseworthy effort. The society includes Misses Martha Heckman, Marie Boese, Luella Bultemeler, Esther Heckman and Ida Gunsett, and these willing little workers, who will meet once aweek, will no doubt be very successful. 1 ■■■ o- —— WHEN YOU PUT 9N STOCKINGS. Os the heavier sort, do your shoes pineh, and your feet swell and perspire? If you shake Allen's Foot Ease tn your shoes, it will give you rest and comfort, and instant relief from any annoyance. Sold everywhere, 250. Don’t acept any substitute. Muncie, Ind., Nov. 12—(Special to Daily Democrat) — Fast Passenger train No. 43, on the Big Four, westbound, was partly wrecked at a point three miles of here near midnight, when the next to the last coach of the fast line, hit a broken rail. Several persons were injured, but none seriously. The fact that no one was killed or even badly hurt is regarded as almost miraculous and at least most remarkable. When the two last coaches left the rails, the rear one containing thirteen persons; rolled over into the ditch, while the car just to Croat of It was thrown croesWiw of the tracks. A panic ensued among the passengers. All were finally extricated and found to be unhurt except for scratches and bruises. ALLEN’S LUNS BALSAM. Hm been used successfully fw peere tor deep-seated coughs, colds, bro* ehltis. Everybody should know about IL It to simple, safe aad eere. MEEKER'S GOATS From Winchester Dally Herald — The people who saw Meeker’s trained goats at the Irvin theatre last night pronounced the act positively the best of the kind ever put on here. The animals are well trained and they perform many feats never before attempted by the Billy and Nanny family. The act was well received by the audiences .last night and Is well worth the money. o , MANY ATTEND SCHAFER SALE. The sale of buggies and buggy supplies which was conducted today by the Schafer Hardware company at the buggy salesroom was attended by a host of people who took advantage of the excellent bargainr offered. The . sale opened at 1 o’clock. — —— The report of Mrs. Jesse Dailey, treasurer of the Mite society of the Methodist church, made at the meeting held in the church parlors Friday afternoon, was a source of much delight to these workers. The society pledged itself to pay $725.00 of the' * -to*'- Li;- •’■ -W

I for Large I It women co \. I tlw same basiir as didr slender sisten. I It bort, Battens tbe ab-#»/ I domem. and abaoietely reduces the Wgk \ I hips from Ito 5 inches. Not a \ i \ I barn***—iwW a cuedbenome afiair, {JkKf wm -ii rWw. \ I no torturing straps, but the most ‘nl V \ I scientific example of corsetry, boned * u \ \ in such a manner as to give the wearer 1U Fif / 1 g absolute freedom of movement. / Z Nbw W. Bl Redmo No. 770. For large WWs/ ■ tali waow*. Made of white couiil. How rapport- \\\ Wv K Sku»2ota>36. Price $3.00. Ml \C K New W. B. Radeoo No. 771. h the Mme w nW WfWfe■ \\ K Nm. 770 j. but m Made of fight weight white hatirte. VftlZtt) \WV. H ■ H»W MPportm Inat aad aide*. Size* 20 to 36. RA W/ hL-atS. n ■ |&0Ok ,I Now W. Bl Reduao Na 772. Far large LLM Ijj T1 ■ aßeetweaaoa. The »*me a*No. 770, aceptthet-the ll\ ft hwria inm*wfiat lower all around. Made of white I I HOierAtSfl U? I coutil, hewe (upporter* front and ode* Size* 20 to 36. 11l HV&ajjP w ft ” Mbw W. BL Rodtwa No. 773, i* the Mme a* ~ ■ N*. 77X W erode es fight white batute. Ho*e ft roppotteo front *ad ride*. Size* 20 to 36. Price $3.00. i Aate aay dealer anywhere to *how you the new W. B. "hip-subduing 1 model*, I | whiicli Troll produce the correct figure for prevailing mode*, or any of our numerou* atylea ■ ft wfiidb m anode* each a variety a» to guarantee perfect fit for every txpe of figure. ■ r. From SI.OO to $3.00 per pair. • ft ■ • WUBMIfN WS.. Mfrs.. , 377-379 BROADWAY. NEW YORK

Children Cry FIR FLETCHER'S PASTORIA cost of Improvements, made on the ehurch" building recently, and the report showed that in the past year all had been paid except $17.5(k This they hope to raise before the holidays. The New England dinner given recently, cleared them $65.50. The society will meet next Friday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Dunn. 1 > i»-~- —-O The last will and testament of Louis Augustus Strahm, was probated. It provides for the payment of debts and then gives all the rest of the property to his wife, Jennie Silvie Strahm. The will was written July sth, last. Official commissions have been received from the secretary of state by the following officers-elect: Thomas J. Durkins, sheriff; Andrew Weifley, recorder; Charles W. Yager, treasurer; Ferdinand Blakey, clerk, and Charles Ernst, surveyor. * Jury Commissioners H. A. Rristoe and Henry Hite met at the clerk’s office Monday and dre wthe following names as the petit and grand jurors for the November term of court: Grand jury—George Shoemaker, Wabash; William Roop, Blue Creek; Adam McKissick, Geneva; Jacob J. Tester, Jefferson; Simon Brandyberry, Decatur; Gust Busick, Root. Petit jury—Emanuel Hart, Union; John W. Smith, Monroe; Daniel Leichty, Hartford; Charles Merryman, Monroe; Nathan Ehrman, Kirkland; John D. Meyers, Decatur; Fred Kohler, French Gonrad Gilllg, Decatur; Albert Baird, Geneva; Edward Dirkson, Preble; Henry Steele, St. Marys; Frank Heller, Hartford: Joseph W. Smith, Decatur; Andrew Wolpert, Root; Frank Larue, Wabash. The grand jury will report next Monday and the petit jury two weeks later. * Marriage licenses were issued to Louis H. Koldeway, 24. farmer, to Clara Hoffman, 20, daughter of John G. Hoffman. Fannie McConnell, 19, Decatur, daughter of Frank McConnell to Sherman Kunkle, 24, of Monmouth. ■-- - — T. R. Moore, the well known Decatur agent for the Standard Oil company and whost acquaintance extends' over the greater part of the county, has been confined to his bed sincq. Saturday night With an attack of appendicitis. Mr. Moore has not been feeling in the best of health for two weeks and Saturday night his condl-l tion became such that Dr. Coverdale 1 was called, pronouncing the case appendicitis. It is thought that he can 1 be pulled through without an operation. He is much better today and strong hopes are entertained for his i speedy recovery. o TAKES FORT WAYNE POSITION. Otto Wemhoff left Monday for Fort Wayne, where he will take a position with Dallas Green, the jeweler. Mr. Wemhoff is experienced in this line, having worked with D. M. Hensley of this city for some time. He recently resigned his position with the Prudential Insurance company to take this one. o—- , ~... i Mrs. J. A. Norton and children returned to her home at Fort Wayne after visiting with Mrs. M. J. Litt.

UWnjHOXI(JB nßSciwo A DR.HEBRA-8 nucknhß tewrw FfUldy, Bmp**, L--B—b»ni aad’Ton/iad'rei A'' Sorag the skin to its crigi- ’• VIOLA SIGN SOAP u Ma prottyteg fa®. i-quM fcr the taU.l. and vHtaMi• Ural fcc Mm surony. Abiahnalr vm aad BaßoUely bxT ■ML At dranWa, Pilbb 2S Centi G. C. BITTN ER A CO.. T«urtx>. O- '' - ■ ’ . ' ’•? *■ '« ' , -■' • HpArkeif3 HAIR BALSAM OhMMB Bad LmiilWm Promotes < hrnmaat gWwth. Merer IWIs to Bwtmre ftV Hair to its Xouttrfia Colqr. Cana ecalp diMaaaa * nr fiulinfr JBc,Bod ♦!■<» at Droggpfa

Kv9 Pr ® te< ** n atoms - free booklet Milo S'Stevens A (M. 894 14th St, Wteuflflfegfcm, D. C. Branah Chicago, Clevetaod. Betrolt. Met 18M. | TOirOTMKR8 J m"THISTDWfr i s 1 Children who are delicate, feverish and cross will get immediate relief from Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders -J for Children. They cleanse the stem- O| ach, aet on the liver, make a sickly 3 ohild strong and healthy. A eertaia cure for worms. Sold by all druggists. 25c. Sample free. Addreef, Alien K Ja Olmstead, Lettoy, N. Y. . i o - ■_ GREAT MONDAY BARGAINS. *■ 1 ■ The Presbyterian ladies, who are conducting a successful ready-to-wear ,;,S sale in the Niblick building, south of this office, announce some very good ;*a| Monday bargains, of which the public should take advantage, Fapcy ar- if tides of all kinds, suitable for gifts ' are also in stock, and pastry sales will be conducted every other day, Call and see the ladies. The Christian ladies, to the number of twenty or more, held a profitable business and social meeting at the j|| homo of Mrs. G, T. Burke Friday aftAfnoon. A number of business a J ters were disposed of, after which refreshments were served. , ' o ■’ ■ CERTAIN CURE FOR ACHING FEET * Shake fate your shoes Alien’s Foot M Base, a powder. It cures tired, ashing, callous, sweating, swollen feet. At druggists, 25e. Try ft today. Sample free. Address Allen S. Olmstead, Loßoy, N. T.

o ■■■ CASTOR IA Ter Infants and Children, lb KW You Han Ataptagit | ’ Bears the /<2r jy* Signature of ——SB OVER 65 YEARS” 41 wi " /I ■ ■ J . I ■j j H Trade Marks PRHHRT' Designs r Copyrights dba vm Anyone sending a sketch and description tnw . cnlckly ascertain mir opinion free whether ah •ent free. Oldest agency for securing patents ' ■ .fl Patents taken through Munn & Co. MM ewetai eottee, without chant*, la th* Scientific America!. . J A handsomely UhMtrated weekly. Lsmraa. MS