Decatur Democrat, Volume 53, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 1 December 1910 — Page 7

A A -- —a w—m UM Own u wm wf mw w ywi| few wne the aignatare er hem wade wnder Ms per®bmbl omhnhtvh9l4mbl fikuftce its ißUfuußbcy* E^V^.. ■ Jbflmr w wm tedeoeire pn 1* thfau Pirportmmti that MAa — W. ■*•*■lM* ' ' ,-. ■ .. ’ '..- ■■-'■ " w ' '■*’ * m-w "*’*’ ■" ’ 5 /'• '- ’ w; ’< ’<•" ;. "/■■: ■■ contain* neither Opium, Morphine nor other Marcotte ___ Substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind f Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation fe andTlatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the K Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. CENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS L * ***** Sfoatare ■el s f The KM Ton Uwe Always Bought I In Um For Ow 30 Years. niIUtVUIIMMMM. WMMWMB* MSVMMMII - ; i 'iß&iwi! jw i? |Have You Any Mantle Troubles ? ? use INNER IIN LINED ®ND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER Block Innerlin Lined Mantles pre 50 per cent, more light and will outlast six ordinary ■ mantles. This means a saving of 75 per cent, on your mantle expense. TWO ■ COMPLETE GAS MANTLES IN ONE Price, 25 cents I GET ONE TO TOY W l ™ COST 1 uJlBkl! Save thebox covers from 12 Block Vy-tal-ty Manties—the best I;•A:I* •- 10 and 15-cent grade of mantles sold—take them to your dealer, H<-l to us, and get a Block Innerlin Lined Mantle free. | WOll * Block Vy-tal-ty and Block Innerlin Lined Mantles are for sale at Hardware, S i !> f £'- China; Plumbing, Gwyery and Department Stores. Ml Dealers Write for Our Descriptwe Circular and New Catalogue I ftlKl/s Thte Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio ■ Isl Bn (Sole Manufacturers) ~ '*■'. ■ iUNfWUi Headquarters for Incandescent Mantles, Burners and Supplies of every fl dctcriptioiig Gai* Gasoline, Kerosene, High Pressure, etc* I , 1 . 11 . H... ■' ' '.u. i f TJ ftAft h jCsßstTSji I The Perfect Corset W®| I for Large Wonjpn | -W Est places over-developed women on Ajfc ’J’ k m same basis as their slender sisters tapwrs the bust, flattens the ab- .Jpgßr ms omen, and absolutely reduces the ps from Ito 5 inches. Not a i j \ ■Dess—not a cumbersome anair, {WJfia. \ a torturing stmps, but the most W OsaaS \ ■ scientific example of oorsetry, boned H \ \ each a manner as to give the wearer ) \ ■ absolute freedom of movement. JBfflr / / I New W. B. Redueo No. 770. For largo I taH woman. Made of white coudL Hose support- VlVi SOa I WOW ■ j New W. B. Rodneo No. 771. Is the same as HW W<ft\\v. \\ I No. 770, but is made of light weight white batiste. W. VA ■ Hoie supporters front and ades. Sires 20 to 36. N| B/ I PriC NewW. B. Raduao No. 772. For large Mo/ PH ■ abort women. The aasae as No. 770, except that the nTTW fI J Ift > bmtjsaemewhat lower all amoad. Made of white 1111 U\ I y?*^^ o ** WP** 1 *" >Mlt — d Shes 20 to 36. MJ] nSMMy’* fl sapporters front andeidectosa 20 to 36. Price I sMbwdfealweavsltomteehowyou the new W. B. Up.frfa? toodek I ■ I ■ «dHMMtoaAMamhaain<tyosteortMmee|totfact&t hrevetytspeaf tgure. -I |e ’AumfLOO to $3XX)p«r pafr. * • I .■.'■ v imwwreii, mw ixmß j W»s—^ams■»■—sMsmaMWi—WßWW——s^a—

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1 ■ . a,., ■ suj j John Coffee who has been absent I from the city since’last May has re- | turned to his home and is at present g shaking hands with his friends and says that he Is still as much a democrat today as he always was. While gone he represented an eastern horse firm and has traveled considerably. He will remain in the city over winter and beginning the first of the year Bommence buying horses and throughout Adams county ill pay the highest price as. he * has always been doing in the past.

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’ IpT.TATTtHy ’KTTj'MXZO Gjfc^^V■..;* - J ■ ammiß—iw -..'J,,'-.-, - •*! CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I Scheer, John Bleneke, Frank S. PeterI aon, F. W. Schaub, Charley Belneke, IC. H. Colter, Frank Aurand of DecaMiss Marie Patterson of the auditor’s office has been off duty this week on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. J. C. Patterson.' , a The following real estate transfers were recorded by Recorder Steele: Elisabeth Meyer et al to Joney Meyer, lots 454, 455, 456, 457, 458, 459, Berne, 12500; Wall David Linn to Genevieve' Gause, part of lot 201, Decatur, >175; Elnora Buettel to Minerva Johnston, part of lot 71, Decatur, >2400. Amos K. Stoneburner filed his $2,000 bond as justice of the peace of Kirkland, township and is now a full fledged 'squire for four years at least. GAVE CONCERT AT BERNE Miss Beraht Carver, vocalist, and Mise Caryl Baughman, ptaaist, of South Salem, gave a concert in the Evangelical church at Borne for the benefit of Mios Garver. Mies Carver, who to blind, Imm been atttmlMf ocbeot at ladtaaapotts, tund is heme tOV Im* Ib ft only of meek aataml ability, bat also of onnßont teatatag. Ttay are oeotemtoattng ftvtag eeiMarts fa Ms effir and actor ftoaa bosb. > ”■ ' . FIFTEEN GIRLS L DEAD IN FIRE. k :vf-' S “— Serious Conflagration Occurred at Newark, N. J„ This Morning. (United Frees Service/) 1 Newarx, N. J., Nov. 26—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Fifteen persons and probably more, most of whom were girls, perished in a fire which destroy-' ed the factory of the-Newark Paper Box company here today. The scene at the fire was one of horror. Girls leaped from the third and fourth stories of the blazing building. High street, in front of the factory, presented a gruesome sight, where the bodies of the girls, some dead, and others dying, were strewn about. There were 150 employed in the factory. Twenty-four girls are in the local hospitals. ' .»-■■— —•— This Is an easy Test. Sprinkle Allen’s Feot-Ease In oae ' none In the other, and notice tike difference. Just the thing to use when rubbers or overshoes become necessary, and your shoes seem to pinch. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don’t accept any substitute. , O'— - C. E. CONVENTION CLOSES. Rev. Dawson of Thjs City Member of I Resolutions Committee. I The several from this city who attended the district C. E. convention at Huntington Thursday; and Friday I report an unusually good meeting. I Among the speakers wag E. A. Lugin1 bill of Berne, whose subject was “Duties of a Chairman.” Rev. J. M. Daw- • son, pastor of the Christian church of this city, was appointed a member of the committee on resolutions, together with Miss Florence Lanham of Indianapolis and \S. C. Emenhlser. There were about 140 delegates at the last day’s session. The meeting throughout was one of unusual interest. K s .'■ , O — ■'—* IF YOU ARh A TRIfED U«NBITIY1 About the me of your shoes it's seme 1 satisfaction to know that many people can wear shoes a size smaller by shaking ABen’s Foot-Ease into them, test toe thing for patent leather shoes, and for breaking in new shoes. Sold er> erywhere, foe. > 0 NEXT DISTRICT MEETING Os Knights.of Pythias Will be Held in Decatur. The" next annual meeting of the Knights of Pythias of this district, I including the counties of Adams, Wells, Blackford and Jay, will be held in this city, according to the vote of | the Decatur Knights of Pythias, who ' will welcome the large delegation to their midst A. H. Williamson of I Redkey, who la deputy grand chancel. ‘ tor, Will preside, and the date of the meeting will be determined -by him, I this being as yet unannounced. A . number of the grand officers will be present and the program announcing the ceremony in full will be announced later. 1 'O ' " ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. Mas been used successfully for Fears for deep-seated coughs, colds, bronchitis. Everybody should know about it It is simple, safe and sure. — - o--- —- So many Gods, so many creeds, So many paths that wind and wind, When just the art of being kind, Is nil this sad world needs. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Miss Clara Tricker pleasantly entertained at a 12 o’clock dinner Thanks-1 ‘giving at the home of her parents,'

I Mr. and Mrs. George Tricker, east of the city, in honor of her brother, Maurice’s birth anniversary. The day . was spent in Indoor games. A contest was Indulged in, in which Miss Rosa Bpangler proved champion, while Miss Hulda kern contented herself with the booby. The following guests were present: Misses Amelia, Rose and Cecil Spangler, Hulda and Marcella Kern, Mildred Railing, Messrs. Harold Swartz, Harry Prickle, Anthony Spangler and Lawrence Tricker. Mrs. Mike Melbers royally entertained the Twilight club at a Thanksgiving rabbit supper. Preceding the - supper a number of games and contests were called into requisition in providing a good time. In a progressive pedro contest, first prizes were won by Mrs. Clifftotf Haughton and Martin Jaberg, while Mrs. Anna Yahne and Mr. Haughton consoled themselves with the booby. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Schug carried off the prizes in a bird contest. The evening was one of great pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey wllLentertain in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hunslcker and daughter,. Vera, gave a postponed Thanksgiving dinner at their home on West Monroe street Friday evening, but coming a day late it more than made up in the matter of turkey and a’l the trimmings that go therewith. Those who were privileged to share 1 therein were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fledderjohann, Mrs. Mary Ahr and 1 daughter, Miss Nora; Mr. and Mrs. ' Dallas Hunsicker, Mr. and Mrs. Bert ' Hunsicker and children of this city, Mr. Spangler of Pittsburg and Walter Mumma of Bluffton. Miss Mary Befltz entertained at a Thanksgiving 6 o’clock dinner for a number of Fort Wayne s boys who spent the hunting with her broth- ■ ers, Frank and Charles. Turkey, oyster dressing anti everything seasonable, with aB kinds of delicious fruits, made up the dinner. Those present from Fort Wayne were Leonard and Raymond Bueter and their cousin, Joe Bueter, Frank Hoevel, Lucy Colchin; from Decatur, Lenus Meyer and Louis Bentz; from Bobo and Sam Bentz. Henry Schultz, wife and Bertha, Mr. Adam Baker of this city, •Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rinkman and children, Frank and Lena, of Muncie; 1 Fred Schultz of Fort Wayne and Mr. ' s and Mrs. Asa Ehrett enjoyed Thanks-, [ giving dinner with Will Schultz and family two miles southwest of Ossian. • A splendid dinner was served and a delightful time enjoyed. The Christian ladles to the number of fifteen or more held a very pleasant and profitable business and social) meeting Friday afternoon with Miss Margaret Daniels of Sixth street. Plans for their future work, including J the making of comforts, were discussed, together with other business matters. Mrs. Elizabeth Heldeman gave aj grand Thanksgiving dinner in honor) ) of her grandchildren, Leonard and, Raymond Bueter, of Fort Wayne. ! ' Everything in season comprised the dinner, which was a sumptuous one. ’ After dinner toasts were given by Jul- ’ ius and Clem Heldeman. Miss Grace Purdy hospitably entertained the Flohrul de Purin club girls j with other guests, Including Emma Conrad, Mamie Harting, Annie Mey--1 ers, Mamie Kitson and Vera Purdy » of Bluffton. The girls' usually devote ‘ themselves to embroidery, but this I was laid aside at this meeting and a > number of contests enjoyed. In a sawing contest the prize was won by Miss Emma Conrad, and in a corn contest, Miss Mamie Harting carried off the honors. A delicious luncheon was a pleasing feature of the entertainment ’ r Eleven little friends made merry with Wayne Beavers Friday evening from 3 to 6 o’clock at the home of his parents. Dr. and Mrs. S- D. Beavers, on First street the occasion being hie eleventh birthday anniversary. The invitation list included others of his friends, who, (however, were out of the city on Thanksgiving visits and could not attend- Games of all kinds delighted the young folks until the luncheon hour, when they took their places around the dining room table, which was pretty in its decorations of pink and white, with the center of attraction, a large birthday cake, on which twinkled lighted tapers, one for each year ot Wayne’s life. Wayne was given a number' of pretty little gifts, with the best wishes of his friends, Who spent so delightful time with him. Those present were Robert Atz, Roy Kalver, Dick Durkens, Winfield Maddy, George Schug, Edward and. Pliny Lyon,/Horace Murray and Harry Knapp. The Phi Delta Kappas of Bluffton held their annual Thanksgiving hall Friday evening and several members of the local fraternity were in attendI ahce. It was one of the most success- 4 V', ■■ ■ B

ful balls ever given by the boys and the place was the scene of much pleasure until a late hour. Among those who attended from here were Glen Falk, Herb Ehinger, Dick Peterson and Otto Green. Mr. and Mrs. David Llby of Peterson gave a Thanksgiving, dinner party at their home at Preble. Guests were 1 Mr. ‘and Mrs. Homer Krick, Mr. and Mrs. George Putnam of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Simon JTraster, Mrs. Polly Gaunt and Lase Swelgart. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis of Pleasant Mills entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis and daughter, Ethel; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parcher and Miss Amanda King of Sidney, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Parcher made the trip in their auto. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fuller of Pleasant Mills entertained at dinner Thursday, guests being Miss Anise Cowan of Fort Wayne, Messrs. Melville and Albert Fuller of Toledo, Ohio; C. A. Peterson and family of Lee Custer, wife and son, Burdette. Charles Knapp and Dan Roop were guests at a six o’clock Thanksgiving dinner given by the Joseph W. Smith family. A marshmallow toast in the evening was also enjoyed. - O—— WWBN Y®U PUT WN STOCKMMto. Os toe heavier sort, de yoor stoec ptaoh, and year feet swell and per■ptre? If yea shake Alton's Foot Base in your shoes. It win give you rest and comfort, and instant relief from any annoyance. Sold everywhere, foe. Don’t acept any substitute. . Q JOIN IN CHICAGO VISIT. Mrs. Mary Eley Will Meet Nephews in Chicago Tomorrow. Mrs. Mary Eley went to Chicago Sunday to join her nephew, Harry Quinn, of Kansas City in a visit with their nephew and brother, Don Quinn, and family at that place. Harry Quinn, who is with a large clothing firm at Kansas City, is in New York City at present on his regular trip to buy goods for his firm. He had expected to stop off here on his way back for a visit with his aunt, but finding his time more limited than he thought, sent a message asking his aunt to join him in Chicago tomorrow, when they can have a reunion with Don and family also. o ■ Geneva, Ind., Nov. 26 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —John Judy, son of the late Daniel Judy, and a cousin of O. O. Judy of this place, was suffocated in the Swift & Company lard rendering plant at Chicago on Thanks- • giving afternoon. The news was received here that night by O. O. Juday, who left on an early Friday train for Chicago. John gave his life in an heroic manner, a last effort to save some of the men employed under him. He held the position of marshal in the department and when the fire broke out ’ he saw that his men first got out of the building. He then ordered them j to remain outside while he returned I to see whether any of his men had been overcome by the dense smoke. The trip was fatal and he suffered death from suffocation. When found he was lying on his back, with one hand holding his nose, showing that he had made a desperate effort to reach outside air. He was twenty-eight years old, unmarried, and leaves a mother and one sister. George Ineichen & Sons, proprietors of Apple Grove farm, located three) miles east of Geneva, breeders of Red) Polled cattle, shipped eleven head of! their cattle to Chicago, where they 1 have been entered in the International Stock show, which opened today for; one week. Mr. Ineichen informed your reported that there are eightythree head entered for the big show, but he is of the opinion that some of the prizes will come to Adams county. His herd has won seventy first premiums at the state fairs of Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, New York and Illinois, also thirty seconds, twenty championships and ten grand championships. His three sons, H. S„ F. J. and A. H. accompanied the herd while the senior member of the firm will go Monday. The herd is entered in the breeding class. Adams county should be proud of the fact thatshe has a breeder of fine cattie who is known from coast to coast Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lackey of Robinson, Hl., are making an extended visit with James Hamilton here. Miss Mary Brayton of Newcastle, Ind., came Thursday to eat Thankgiving turkey with her sisters, Misses Ada and Nina Brayton, returning home Saturday. Emanuel Woods of Decatur was here Saturday, looking up friends and attending to business. Mr. Melvin Wilson of Fort Wayne, an insurance man, and a nephew of Mr. and Mra. C. D. Porter, of Limber-

■ wwi iimiu j"i,il 'gaaa> I SHIRLEY I I PRESIDENT I I SUSPENDERS | k' /-jfrh :::> ”‘ i ! zEI ls\ v v Q y (A w The kmd that mort men wear. Notice the cord back and the front ends. They slide in frictionless tubes and move as you move. You will quickly see why Shirley President Suspenders are comfortable and economical for the working man or business man. Light, Medium or Extra Heavy Weights —Extra Lengths for Tall Men. Price 50 Cents from your local dealer or by mail from the factory. Signed Guarantee on every pair THE C. A. ED6ARTON MFfi. CO. 333 MAIN STREET, SHIRLEY, MASS. OS9HR9EnNBSESSB99aRSBBSE!ESBBBaB9nEBS399 G*™ Protection |tor Patents free booklet Mito B. Steveua A Cta, 884 14th St, Washington, D. C. Brasah Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit. Est ICTL ■JLTAa’Z 1 .'■■■ '..■■■ . ..■ '.J.”.'.. .'.J, ,JB /lost Cabin, came Thursday for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Ada Wilson, of Wabash, who is also a guest at the Porter home. o TO MOTHER® m THIS TOWN. OMMrea who are delicate, feverfoh and cross will get immediate retof from Mother Gray's Sweet Powdwra for Children. They cleanse fee stomach, art oa toe liver, make a siokly ohfld strong and healthy. A eertafo rare for worm*. Sold by ail draggiste. 25c. Saagte free. •Address, Altea 8 Olmstead, LeKogr, N. Y. -0 — Monda.y morning in the Adams county court at Decatur the Roche . will case will come up for hearing. An , effort will be made by certain Omaha heirs to break the will but it is not L thought that they will be successful for those who knew John Roche, who donated the money and site for St. Mary’s church ana senool know that ' his sister, Miss Bridget Roche, only carried out his wishes in making her will as she did. Any one who knew the Idte Miss Bridget Roche knew that she was a lady of good, sound judgment and strong mind, although of a naturally retiring disposition. The deposition of Pat Gorman, executor of Miss Roche’s will, as' well as Mrs. Mary Fame,, Mrs. Thomas, Miss Anna King and others who were beneficiaries of Miss Roche’s will, and who made their homes with her for years was taken Wednesday to be used In the suit. —Huntington News-Democrat. - —- FUNERAL OF MRS. PORTER. A large attendance characterized the funeral of Mrs. Horace S. Porter, which was held this afternoon at 2:30 ' •o’clock from the home of her sister, | Mrs. Henry Hite, on Winchester •street, to which place the body wag. ‘taken upon arrival here from Chanute, Kan., where her death occurj red. Interment was made in the family lot at Maplewood cemetery o ■ . , — CERTAIN CURE FOR ACHING FEET ■ Stoke into yew shoes AJdoiY Ifoot Bus, a powder. K euros tired, asking, ealtoes, sweeting, swollen feet. At druggists, foe. Try tt today. Sample free. Address Allen S. Olmstead, Leßer. N- Y. — —e

CASTOR IA Bar fatal* mA CUlArab Jte KN Tn Im Mnjifaoi 1 Barnette z/f2L' y fflgnatNw of . OVER 85 YEAR* EXPERIENCE 1 IJi L j / 1 ■ ■ j . ■ b ■ bI k ■ I Trade Marks Designs r rVVYT'' Copyrights Ac. AnyoaS sending a sketch and description qiay quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an sKffltMMm « TA°ih special wotfca, without oharve, in the Scientinc JlmericaM, •• - -