Decatur Democrat, Volume 53, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 24 November 1910 — Page 7

HIHUEa9BMBKQQK9BMHBBHHHHHHBMHHi If Av W<MeVSi bi 11 W B WB gfl Bnß fl W fl| UHf A VBE 3M m IHk iEHKS Mi HM n jM MB M MM lw N1 Awl il 12W |;WMMAAAM||M Th« KM Y<m Hat* Always Bought, and which has beta ff saaal sanervision since its infancy. Allow no «se to deceive yen in this. All Counterfeit*, IMtations antf«*Jnst-as-rood’»are hut Experimeute that tl&lo with and endanger the health of Intents and CUMr«n-Experienoe against Fryerim—t What Is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drop* 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 and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Pauacea-The Mother’s Friend. CENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the dB — Jr Jr MT Hie Kind Tan Hire Alvajs Bought In Um for Over 30 Yearn. ■■..■■—„ \ lju I V Sil - " fl g I ' I Set consists of 12 double edged blades (24 keen cutting edges) I ■ with triple silver-plated holder tn velvet lined case. Each blade ■ I good for an average of more than 2O.saHsfying shaves. Han- I I die and blade guaranteed to be perfect In material and work- I I nianshipl Sold by leading Drug, Cutlery and Hardware dealers. I | -InquiTt about SPECIAL FREE TRIAL OFFER. ■ ■ I Sales,Company, 21 Times Building New York City- J JJ....!!.J^N aLg g, wiaag... , ...ji.i »■,. ■ ltj i' ■ Add To Your Charms I fl by the use of a delicate, lasting perfume. I II Don’t you want to try a FREE SAMPLE of the latest Parts I g „ rr... U. p« rt .n.,T | H Send 4c. in stamp* (to pay postage and packing) to our American B ,-O Mfees Tins exquisite perfume is«oid at rftal br 75e. a l?rre fc M (6 or>. There is nothing like it in the world f-'-r quality wsd-tiiUAtity combined. Ask year dealer. 'Write today to . ?■* ■ ?arfumerte EB. PJNAI®, Dejrtj As / j . WZVfWfRZ. t’ r"~ j. hi ... ,11 iiimarrwmiin 11 n 111.... - .L*

;■ ~ «F YOU ARh A TRlffiLh YBWMTfYI .■- I ■ .iy *-<■ . • About the «im of your shoes tt*s some satisfaction to know that many people ■ cart-wear shoes a site smaller by shaking Allen’s Foot-Ease into them. Just the tiling for patent leather shoes, and ft* breaking in new shoes. SoM everywhere, 25c. . TO iLIVE IN MINNESOTA. , ..i— ■■ . /<>..< - On next Saturday morning the Misses Ruth and Lucile Buhler will leave for St. Cloud, Mtan., with the expectation ot making that place their home. They hhve a number of relatives there and will lite with their uncles, George Hubbard and Guy . Beatty. bothprofessors/ the Misses Buhler will become students in their schools. They go to the Minnesota city to make their home because of the death of their mother, which occurred a few weeks ago, and although the family circle will be broken to some extent, Mr. Buhler feels that the girts will have better educational, and other advantages than if they remained here. Mr. Buhler will remain here with the two smaller children and carry on his business as heretofore. . ' This Is an assy Test Sprinkle Allen’s Foot-Ease in one shoo and none in the other, and no* tioe the difference. Just the thing Hnn when rubbers or overshoes IU use When VUOUiIiO Ul become - necessary, and your shoes seem tp Sold everywhere, 25c. Don’t accept any substitute. ,

— yimiml . offices of the secretary in this city this morning. Quite a number of the 1 members' wore present and the busi- ' ness was dispatched in a manner that ■ indicated that they know what they . wore about. Reports of the officers were heard and showed that the association had made progress this year, breaking even, though Thursday was a rainy and bad day, and it is believed that next year the fair will bo able to some os* ahead. The dates will be selected by the managing board Which will bo aamod iator by the president, the board of directors as chosen at thio mooting, included: Albert Knavol. Union township; Charles Msgley, Boot; Simeon Bowers, Kirkland; Thomae Baitsell, Washington; J. W. Brod beck, St. Mary’s; Joseph Miller, Bine Crook; William Baumgartner, Monroe; John P. Steiner, French; Mooes Augsbergsr, Hartford; Samuel Teeter, Wabash; George Brewster, Jefferson; at largo, Charles S. Niblick, George Trlckar, C. D. Kunkel and -W. A. Lower. Immediately after the session of the stockholders, the now directors mat and re-elected the old set of officers, who had done sueh good work the past year, they President, Thanjos Baltzell; vice president, George Trlcker; secretary, Charles Magley, and treasurer, C. S. Niblick. The fair managers have learned many lessons during the ten years they’ have been in business and as Is true In all such ventures have lust now arrived at that period wheae I they can rive better fairs than aver

curine better attractions. The ISU fair will be a dandy. " |SOIAS SORE HAIXD. Ben Beckmeyer, a prominent fanner living on Route 1 was In the city this morning, having his left hand bandaged up, as a result of a large boil on the back of that member. He has noticed it coming for some time, and on last Friday, while husking corn, ran a stubble into the sore, causing poison. He is having it treated, daily and it will have to be handled very carefully until It heals. - - B. & 0. TRAINS COLLIDED. Wreck -et Mt. Vernon This Mominfr— Wreckage Caught Fire and Burned. ML Vernon, Ind., Nov. 20—(Special to Dally Democrat)—Running fifty miles an hour, B. & O. Southwestern passenger train No. 7 crashed into the rear of freight train No. 51, at the eastern limits of this city this morning. Engineer Hatfield and Fireman Thompson were badly hurt when they jumped. Hatfield will die. The wreckage caught fire and the local fire deparement was called out to quench the flames. No passengers were injured. . . — —— o- , GAVE CONCERT AT BERNE. IfiM Beraht Carver, vocalist, and Mi» Caryl Baughman, pianist, of South Salem, gave a concert in the Evangelical church at Berne for th* benefit of Mimi Carver. *Jftes Carver, who to blind, hM be*a attending school «t tedtaaapotta. and to Imw for her vamtton. flb* to • stater Mt only of much Mtaral abfltty, b* •*» «t «eel!««t tenintar Itosy w*_«te teaptattng giving eonewte In ttto Step asM stew ptaewi smb. PRIZB BBAUTIBB COMINto From New Yertc and Bite te be the RmL Real Thing. Os aH the girl shows fn existence, not one to more neat, pretty and elever than the Manhattan Gaiety Giris, an aggregation of beauty and talent now touring this section of the country and never did New York send out a better comedy burlesque attraction than the one which will appear at the Bosse opera house Decattfr, November 24th, Thanksgiving night. The attraction, which is under the direction of Messrs. Jennings and Connell, has created a stir tn every town It has played, simply because the people were quick to realize that it is a show and a company far and away ahead of the ordinary. It fairly sparkles with bright, catchy muslq, snappy and witty diatogue, the comedy dispel the worst case of blues and drive dull care away, for ever more. | The company is headed by Mr. Wlll liam Jennings,-whose name and fame ] for this style of entertainment, is (known world wide. Mr? Jennings is I surrounded by a splendid cast of coil medians and some girls; don’t forget ■I the dear girls. Twenty of ’em; count I’em; prize beauties, every one. FurI thermore they are the best dressed ladles of the stage. Every one of them makes seventeen complete changes of costume during the performance, and that’s going some for any woman, no matter how partial she may be to gown*.; • The personnel of the company contains the name of such prominent piayers as Mr. Jennings, already mentioned; James E. Daly, Sam Shaw, Patrick Kearns, Morris Bernstein, Jessie Collins, Capitola Snyder, who knows her little book, and Mabel Webb, a prima donna soubrette—a rare quality. Miss Webb is also the originator of the big number on the olio, "The English Models," in pose, poetry and sumptuous settings, an act extraordinary, and a European attraction is that of Collentte, the greatest premlerre danseuse of them all. The two burlesque’s, “My Uncle’s Reception," and “A Trying Situation," are <it th* comedy brand that keeps the nudkmc* In uproar, while twenty musical numbars comprise the latest and meat popular right-up-to-the-min-Vt« kind that cannot flail to please. It to a show for the people, catering to ladies a* well a» gentlemen. Th* performance is entirely devoid of any objeetlonale feature. Th* Manhattan Gaiety Girts ar* worth eeeing. ini « ALLEN’S LpWB BALSAM. Has been used successfully ter years far deep Mated eoughe, eold*. brae* ehltis. Everybody should know abwt it It is simple, safe and sum. —i-—* '• ' ■— George Raver, one of the best known and respected citizens of this place, having resided here a. number of years, passed away at the home of his son, Isaac Raver, in the south part of-the city at 3:20 Monday morning from infirmities due to old age. He was eighty-eight years old and was born in Starke county, Ohio, later coming to this county, where he has since lived. His health has been failing for a number c£ years, and recenti? v?--&£&'■■■ -

ly it had been declining rapidly. He was known to nearly every person of th* city, and was respected by everyone. He was a soldier of the Civil war, and a member of the Forty-ninth Indiana regiment. He leaves to mourn their loss, four children—three sons and one daughter—who are: Mrs. Esther Hartman of Bremen Springs, Mich., and Chris, Isaac and Abraham, all of this city. He also leaves twen-ty-nine grandchlldre nand eighteen great-grandchildren, besides many other relatives. Funeral services were .held Wednesday morning from the Clark’s Chape!, east of the city. The funeral cortege will leave the house at • o'clock, sun time, and services will be held upon arrival there. Interment was also made at that plac*. WHEN YOU PUT ON STOCKINGS. Os the heavier sort, do your shoes pinch, and yovr fedt swell and perspire? If you shake Allen’s Foot Base in your shoes, it will give you rest and comfort, and instant relief from any annoyance. Sold everywhere, floc. Don’t acept any substitute. —fl i Miss Margaret Daniels . will entertain the Christian Ladles’ Aid society at her home on North Sixth street Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Merman Sellemeyer and daughters,Misses Matilda and Hul- <*, entertained Sunay at a 11 o’clock dinner at their home south of the city in honor of the Schlickman family, who will move to Denver,. Colo. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. Schlickman and daughters, Misses Emma, Bom and Dora; Ella Mutchler, Marie Heckman, Lydia Miller, Allee Knapp, Angelin* Hrk* and Esther Sellemeyer. Mis* Bernice Andrews of Peterson wfli entertain at dinner on Thanksglviig Day for Miss Ruth Buhler, who with her sister, Lucile Buhler, will leave November Mth to make their home with their greatuncle at St. Cloud, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. John Christen of North Wslnut street gave a 6 o’clock dinner party Saturday night that mas much enjoyed by the following guests: Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Fledderjohann, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones and daughter, Addie; Mrs. Mike Meibers, Mrs. Anna Yahne and Frank McConnell. One of the very Happiest birthday surprises of the season was that given Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Leonard, of Preble township in honor of the thirteenth birthday anniversary of their daughter, Miss Merle. While the day was Merle’s birthday anniversary, the dinner was also a joint festival for her four younger brothers and sisters —Hallie, Mildred, Bernice and James —whose birth anniversaries all fall within the week. Guests were the members of the Mt Pleasant Sunday school and th* young people of the neighborhood. After attending Sur-day-school, Miss Merle was detained by a yound friend who was to accompany her home, but who gave as an •xcuse that she must return to her home to get a scarf before going to th* Leonards. White they wer* doing so, the host assembled at the Leonard 1 home and were waiting to greet them upon their arrival. A more surprised 1 young lady than Miss Merle would be difficult to imagine. The sumptuous dinner served at noon was a bounteous and excellent one, and the afternoon, with music and pleasant social diversions, with the extending ff best wishes to the honored ones, was ah enjoyable one. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. S. Spangler, Misses Esther Evans, Iva and Berth* Spangler, Ethel Ruckman, Bessie Wilder, Edith and Saloma Rice, Helen and Florence Sheets, Bertha and Beulah Fuhrman, Velma Butler, Letitia Singleton, Verina Mann, Stella Davis and Grace Dutcher, Messrs. William Hunt, Ed Kurt, Oscar and Francis Fuhrman, Milton Fuhrman, Otto Rice, Lawrence and Wilson Lewton, Don Sheets, Herbert Butler, Noah Sheets and Fred M«k*. ▲ very pleasant dinner party Sunday evening wa* that given by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan, guests being Mr. and Mrs. L G. Ellingham. Miss Winifred and Master Miller Ellingham, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tyndall and sons, Dan and Ralph, and Miss Hattie Studebaker. During the evening that followed the dinner music contributed much to the social enjoyment. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linn gave an advance Thanksgiving dinner Sunday in honor of their cousin, E. C. Swan, of Chicago, who was with them on this day. Others who partook of the bounteous dinner and supper and enjoyed a day in reunion were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lower, Mr. an Mrs. W- A. Lower, Homer Lower and family and Rev. I. Imler. RETURN FROM DELPHOS, OHIO. Sam Bartlett and Miss Mozelle Fisher returned Sunday evening from Delphos, Ohio, where they visited with th* former'* parents. Following th* refusal of the Adams county clerk

The Perfect Corset for Large Wonjgn It places over-developed women on Affe AK k the same basis m their slender sisters. jImT ' Atk k tapers off the bwL flattens the ah- / i dv\ domen, end absolutely reduces the \ hips from Ito 5 inches. Not a \\ i \ harness —not a cumbersome affair, __ ■■ \ no torturing straps, but the most *n| V \ scientific example of corsetry, boned ’ ‘ g \ \ M in such a manner as to gjv« the wearer ffl Si Elf / j absolute freedom of movement /IMF / / New W. B. Reduso No. 770. For large WWWs/ taH women. Made of white coutil. Hoae support- ¥\ en front and odes. Sizes 20 to 36. Price $3.00. l\«m vft New W. B. Reduso No. 771. Is the same ns HW Wv \\ 'g No. 770, but is made of light weight white batiste. Fl nil /tQJ V. VA • ■ j Hose supporters front and sides. Sizes 20 to 36. w/RLafekVA Price $3.00. &. sj New W. B. Roduoo No. 772. For large L Mj. Hj T1 abort women. The same as No. 770, except that the IT Tgz / 9 11\ bust is somewhat lower all around. Made of white j I Y3prijr<gr» U? coutil, hose supporters front and sides Sizes 20 to 36. Il j Price S3X)O. /afcaJag > Woo - Now W. B. Redmo No. 773, is the same as | No. 772,buti made of liglrt weight white batiste. Hose MfIMBMBBBMBHI sopperters front and sides. Sizes 20 to 36. Price $3.00. T Aak any dealer sroywiieiw to show you the new W. B. "hip-subduing* models, ■ vduch wdl prndoce die correct figure for prevailing modes, or any of our numerous styles 9 SI which «e auric m such a variety as to guarantee perfect fit for every of figure. e From 41.00 to $3.00 per prir.'- . * * etMMntN IBOS., Mfn.. , 3n4K BHOMMAY. WWTOffi

OMldrea Cry fit RiTCHTB them Thursday, on account of the feet that the bride was under sixteen years Os age, they vant to Delphos, Ohio, hoping that tha Ohio law would not prove so strict The license was refused there, also, and they have returned here to wait eight months until the bride reaches her sixteenth birthday anniversary. i—.— e TO MOTNKRB Ife THIS TOWN. Children who are delicate, feverish and eross 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 draggiste 85c. Sample free. Address., Allen S Olmstead, Leßoy, N. Y. _—_—. -o--WOODMEN MEET TONIGHT. AH officers of the Modem Woodmen and the forestry team are requested to be at the special meeting this evening to practice for the work tomorrow, when the team will go to Pleasant Mills to confer the degree upon the class of candidates there. On ac- ’ count of the Yeomen meeting in the Woodmen hall tonight, the Woodmen will meet at the democratic headquarters. Every one should make it a point to attend. TRAVELED THROUGH CITY. Death of Well Known Salesman at Richmond. Jaeob Buhler, tne well Known Naehsmlth this morning received a card from Richmond informing him of tha death of L.A.Motte, atraveling salesman of that place, known to allthe hardware dealers and blacksmiths of this city. He was in the city Just the week before last and appeared to be la his usual good health. But shortly after leaving here he took seriously sick with cancer of the intestines, which proved fetal. He has traveled through this city for years, and always made friends wherever he went His many friends here will be grieved to learn of his death. Pork in the local meat markets has dropped lust three cents per pound since the last salesday, was the glad nows made known to the Decatur housewife Monday morning when she made the rounds of the markets, and thus is added another to the long list if items for which we may be thankful on Thanksgiving day. While turkey Is considered “the** bird of Thanksgiving, there are many who would have been very glad to have Just an ordinary, common prosaic, pork roast, or a few well garnished ehope to grace the festive board, and consider it a luxury, indeed, in this season of unusually high prices, when pork has been worth its weight tn gold. The sudden drop, however, will put it more within the reach, of all, and we will begin again to give the porker, which has well nigh been enthroned, his commonplace attention again. The past nine months or so, pork has been selling at eighteen cents per, and this drop of three cents now brings It to fifteen cents. Eighteen cents Is the highest price known to present day Decatur meat dealers, and is said to be the highest since the civil war. '• ■ - - v.v; ;

VWIA.gWW WM* «• I ■ <-*!«.■> ~~ I - - " r I H" PARKER’S ' NAIR BALSAM Olarases umL the hair. Promotes a luxuriant prwth. Never Fails to Bestore Gray Hair to its Youtlrfsl Cptor. ■ Cares scalp diseasw & H*r fsHlng. SOe.atojl-.Mat iSiBHis Beveuteea w ■ UtVHiU fc, free booklet Milo 3. Stevens A Cut, 884 14 th St, WhshiitSton, D. 6. Branah Chicago, Cleveland. Betroit. Mat ItM. J It Is said that the~prices~of~otlier $ meats will soon begin to drop in the ,' local market, but this has not yet been brought about. , ' The fall in meat prices is general, and is said to be brought about by the absolute refusal of the people to stand longer for the high prices demanded of them. -■ ■ — - - o .'-.p MRS. JAMES MITCHELL DEAD. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linn received a message of the death of Mrs. James Mitchell of Lorain, Ohio, who is known to many here. Mr. Mitchell was the man who set the machinery for the 3 Decatur Packing house when it was ■ built three years or so ago, and while | here made his home with the Linns, his wife also visiting here during that ; time, and at various times since. They were prominent workers in the Baptist church at Lorain, Ohio, and are known | to many here in that way also. Her death occurred from pneumonia, she -j having been ill only a day. She leaves four daughters and one son. The news of her death will be received with much sorrow by the many friends of the family here. .. ~ CERTAIN CURE FDR ACHING FEET ~ ■ ‘4 Shake into your shoes Alien's Foot < Base, a powder. It cures tired, ashing, callous, sweating, swollen feet. At druggists, Ke. Try it today. Sample free. Address Allen S. Otastead, Loßey, N. T.

CASTOR IA Hr Idhsto mU Ghilirab HsIN In ImAlnpiMgk I. I .J =«ggSß OVER M YEARS* experience -Ji * /1 ■ I j L B <AB 1 ■ B ■! k B 1 z*’ Trade Marks Designs 'FnTV Copyrights Ac. Anyone tending a sketch and description may qnlckly ascertain our opinion free whether * ‘J invention U probably patentable. Communiu- s.S bbona strictly confidential. HANDBOOK onPateSb sent free, cldeet agency for securing patents Patents taken throwb Munn & Co. sieJrs M •psdnl esNse, without charge, In the Scientific American. A haadeonety UhurtHSeS veektr. Tjwp Al celation of any scientific journal. Term, Ml year: fonr mentba, «L Saw by all wwwefian**. WBzisstel? I ’ .-V >4 J