Decatur Democrat, Volume 53, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 15 December 1910 — Page 7

m ■' ■:W U X" 1 ■ ;: %!* Tr wM zj W ttufes rv A H hl Hv . w d I Im üßf rlk w H m 1 B ■ If W tj J P3H w Hr H| Bf JMB £>&■ IBRk. nl Bi B JBSML Bm-V--W’?<" , '■ '*’,'V " ’<■ ?T;. ■■ ' '■ 1 Vhe tttoft Tm ■*■* Atawa BawbL fttet whldk b* tarn B’ l ....tad*r AM »*te ■ jfjr A ' Ntewitaft *fa*o* ta tatawv. >|Ev7«tototatatarMiMitaft 1 . HbMMb BvAAb wtfh CMMU Hi# IhMtiMAl 4fC '' » What ;liBfeTQRK J ' : ■' ClMiarift i> a tanrita ft* G**t*r ]Mb** ' faric, Bvwp* fta* ttooffita* Byrafft, It to Pl>M«ai It MlatMMa. Ito a?* to ta gwAraateft. It tartray* Warn* ata ftlftg* FevaMucN, It cares Dtorrte* ata Wtoft if.Yv Data It rtaevte T*<sthMe TroaWaa, eare* Otetapfttaa ata Fltoalcaey. It Metallate* tta Feed, regatotes toe RaMftcta sad Beerels, givier hcoltoy sad ftaausl atoeft. The <>tarwto PsasaMr-TIM Mother's Friend. to*ftj4‘j^jj^K;w ,! :-.t«.< '"Vr*. •. ’■’ '• V'^dr'S’*’**•* 7r' '• ~'■■/<A ’•£’ •■ ' genuine CASTORS A *lway* **“ tt * “r**”* < - & -‘ The Bid T« Em llnjs Bought In Um For Ow SO Yoaro. IWMBsH. ’,~ ■' *? • ■£, ' TH® RRRBmiRy JR'RIMIRBF^R^R^k -,RBW_R|)RR > ' - .'■■ ’. ; • IM‘9JM.„.! ’ i !. | j | ". ■> ■■ ■.■» »woimw.iii«iw« ’ to J H ■■■■■■ . II I. _ |Have You Any Mantle Troubles ?.- LSk INNERLIN I AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER ■ Block hnerlio Lhed Mutko give 50 per cent mote light end will oetlast six erdieary Imantlee. Tha meant a mvw* es 75 per cent on year mantle erpeeffo TWO I COMPLETE GAS MANTLES to ONE. Price, 25 ceato 1 JnX GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST ' IfMLll SaTeA.UxeOTeofroml2BlockVy-ul-tyM.Btk,—thebot 10 and 15-cent graded mantles aold—take them to your dealer, cr send diem to a, and get a Block InnerlinLaied Mantle free. I OWIX Bla<k Vy-ftLty aid Block hnerlia Lined Maatk* arc far aala at Hardware, 1 IpWB! fir •/ : M«a, fiimnb|i ix«ceryaaf □»«. '2* IS ■I ■ (Me MftaufastwnHS :; Headcgarteae far taeaade»eeatM«atle«, teamen aedSaanSaa at arary g daMriytiae. Gaa, Guoliae. Kemeae, HiA Preewa, etc. b ' -A2c ~ .. ■^4,A.‘.t ; .'..1. J... t ryo 7 jMMEjWyCTCTL- | Fhe Perfect Corset i« I for Largo Wengn .£ W . I ftgipM Ota dtafcf id seMtaaa jj V -irM *® «■* MtoM'M* ftW’ flv. mt I tetaXml " S a Wb«W^Z y W \ mKr Igew stawL 1 X *S \ er >Tj.i y ** * a maracrsate«nmnr \A3gL W //'/ mr j tr ' m < ' I ftlww W. tt. Maw ton. Hft. Far toga V% MT W/ X W togMMRR. ftf white RmAc Ktet • Itßl mA ■ r VJK 1 Sw\\y U Nn. Sto, bat it nato at M* w»id* toto U**a. fttofil n £ Hue auMiuiatew fraat and anha. Seta to la to. II H ■ ftoaetotok J i i R Jtow W. & Reteae Ne. 771. Far lee?* aTTfr iff 1. toartwaantaau TlneaannaNft tMemgltafta wTflfj /J m It taftheamawtet tow* al anunA Kada «f tote HiiOOtMwn MJ 1 g<<i i ifg nntomtwtodha Kaat to t* to (tf|rWa7* I H sgpNMntal totoktallsh toiNM Y W| I "I^’ 11 ? y < <■ %» adtoftc* wJto. I I. . <M.«aa>.«MSnrnk. . • [ ■ -■‘ : ® HMtaMOHIBHLto Mtkl* CTUMB w WWNMWI MRr A totewwvwwg wt-w iwm ra Btelimw Wil M. t ? • :-''sV

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' TGI* 'i» *R Cater T**L Mtfbta JUMft** ta fofo ■tec tart »**e ta lb* ta*. «■< «•» tta ta dftatew. Jwst ta tata to *** Wta* rowers * evetates seen to tach. M< everywhere, ta Botft fti*>pt ta tatatac*. , ' ...OT-m —ot— Warren Jone* returned Saturday from Fort Wayne, where he calldd on his wife at a hospital there, where she was operated upon three weeks ago for appendicitis end gall stones. She is getting along fin* and will' come hum* in * week *■<>. > XObgte®|iotr... 9Qt MIMWt o «ip gq> i

>y_. *. t «AVC OOWtflT At KMIb. Mies ttoitot Chmr, VMSMM, sot Miw t Wyi mQ(iMUv pmiß% <r ,oMttlL flntem, gar* a emteert ta ta tornaceMoal eliarto «t tome for (tea iMMtt st Mtaa Oarvw. RMS Oarrnr, lis im® ; wtoztttftato te totetowr Mt atoy to man* natarto aMNW. M •*»* to emtoMrt tratata*. tow «■* «•»■ taapttotoc dvtw eawwarto hi tan tor ' amt star ptasu sass. i ' , GO TO BEACH TO KEEP COOL. While Decatur friends are nhlvarlng and walking briskly to keep warin, the Decatur people who went to Lon Angeles, California, a few months ago are wearing dainty fluffy ruffles, summer clothing and taking excursions to the beach to keep cool.. Word ffom there received by friends here is that they are all well and each day find new delights In their home there. Miss Jessie McLean, who, upon arriving there, immediately secured a position as clerk in a large mercantile establishment, has been given a pos|tlon in the office department of the store, and is much pleased with her advancement. For many years She served as cashier and bookkeeper for the Boston store here, and the new position is in line with that which she held here. Miss Louise Hobrock, also a clerk at the Boston store here, has a similar position i there. Mrs. McLean and daughter reside with their son and brother, Emmet McLean, and wife. Mrs. Robert Blackburn is also a member of the DecatUr company at Los Angeles, she being at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Tester, and other relatives. . , . ■ —/■. „■ ■'■~^t>~—~ ——— IF YOU ARfc A TKtft-fe taWimVE About the ewe of your |hoee ttfe eome •attetactioa to know that many peopl* can wear shoes a toe smaller by shaking Alta’s Feot-Ease taw them. Jwt the thing for patent leather shops, and ft* breaking ta new steaea. Bold •*■ erywhere, toe. ■; - —....—0— —— - Fort Wayne is experiencing one of tne greatest Revivals of any city In the history of the state, the same being the union forces of ail the Protestant churches of the city under the leadership of the world-renowned minister of the gospel, J. Wilbur Chapman, and his singing evangelist, , Charles Alexander. Many from this city and surrounding towns swell the; thousands who attend the services, not only at the Princess rink, but the twelve or more other ifttees'in the city ■where the serviceis are held morning, afternoon and evening, y The campaign forces are thoroughly organized and the evangelization is ’ being undertaken in a thoroughly sysx tematlc way, workers being assigned | to the various sections of the sityLinl | there Is not a person in the city but I will be personally influenced. ProbI ably the greatest interest to visitors I especially, centers at the Princess I rink, where the services are conduct- | ed by J. Wilbur Chapman and Mr. "Alexander, and other helpers. The music, lead by a choir of several hundred voices, in turn load by Mr. Alexander, assisted by Pianist Harkness, and with special solos by,E. J. Naftzger, is one of the inspiring forces. The earnest, heart-to-heart, quiet, convincing gospel sermons of Dr. Chapman, devoid of any sensational, noisy, argumentative Strife, are a great power for good; but much also depends upon' the .large band Qf personal workers. These art assigned to Beata ta different section? in the audience which , they occupy night after night and aft- * er the message of the evangelism being their personal campaign among the members of the i> audience. As it is at the Princess rink, so are the various services conducted at the same time at the various churches in the different parts of the city under* the direction of other notable workers. ■ —: ALLEN* LUNG RALBAM. i Maa tew ata auuutataly ta to— I Sta*lhsytedy *ho«M [ < Rls atataa, safe m* m» L i.V... /? L. l»-' ■ "" . | MARK TWAIN’S, ' METHODS OF WORK I To a question on one occasion as f to his methods of work, Mark Twain I replied: "I work very regularly *hen I work at all. I work every day and all day from after breakfast till late ( into the night when the work is fln- . ished. I never begin to work before t' jeleven In the morning and I sit at ‘ l it until they pull me aWfcy from the 1 table to dress for dinner at seven at ' night They make me stop then for a while, as they think I might overwork myself, but I don’t think there Is • any fear of' that The mere physical 1 work would not hurt me or any one ' else; ydu can sleep that off. The ' j mental part of it is nothing but amuse- ' I meat; it's not hard work. I X'^’- — ~-- ■ w " 1 ■ — The Modern Woodmen held their annual election of officers Wednesday evening, an excellent staff being elected to serve tor the coming year. They will Im installed about January sth. 1

■■> ■ -yr n ■■. »iffy. 1 The list includes the following: - ’ Past Counsel—James Hoagland, i Counsel—C, C. Enos. Advisor—Hugh D. Hite. Banker—Eli’ Meyers. Cleric—Clyde Rice. Escort—Dorse Hogland. Manager—C. L. Walters. Watchman—Tom Gauze. Sentry—Dr..Burt Mangold. ( Tbe Royal Neighbors, the auxiliary of the Woodmen, were to have held their election Tuesday evening of this week but this was postponed until Tuesday of next weak. K , iv , d"i *,""—■ —■. ftfSSftSl SSVI Gs ta iNswtar eert, Rto* tasa start B toa total AJta’a ,taft tan la year shsse. ft wR gtva yea —l‘ sssaeysMßee GbR ■be. srtaftl as* esGbiftNLx Boston, Mass., Dec. B—(Special to ( Daily Democrat) —The body ot Mrs. Mary Bakes Eddy, founder of the Christian Science church, was laid to rest in a receiving vault at Mt. Auburn cemetery today after simple funeral services at her late home .at Chestnut Hill Mansion at Newton. There the remains will lie In state until a permenent mausoleum, erected as a fitting monument to her, is completed on the shores of Lake Halzyon in the cemetery. The services which took place ' shortly after 11 o’clock were conducted with a quiet dignity, characteristic of the life of Mrs. Eddy, and were attended by 120 persons, induing the relatives, members of the household, officiate of the Christian Science church and her personal students. Georbe B. Smith, first leader of the mother-church, conducted the services. There was none of the gloom usually attached to a funeral. San Francisco, Dec. B—(SpecialB—(Special to Daily Democrat)— Although the federal' secret service men are reticent regarding the investigations of "the smuggling ring” engaged ta trafficking in Chinese slave girls, it is Relieved they have uncovered a plot of widespread scope. g ‘ . — —. o — TO NRJTNGRft Wt TMW Wffft-,- ■ 'i. ' •. *■" ' ** QMMna wto Sto Getata OH** m 4 era* wtH ta tauotaMto *>Mt ’ tarn Ntoft* GraTs Owes* M*Gta tor CMM—. to*r talite ta to—i Mh, M* ta ftver, mto • taCWi taM tatag Mrt Itetay. A Mrttai : Ota ta w«nte GsM by to BrtMft* ta taayto Bta tote. 0* • ’ OtaataiA, Utar. K t. ■t- -rT ,'t... . ..«««.«> The grjmfl Jury completed its eleven flays* session at 11 Thursday ■ morning and Immediately filed the i same with the' court. The grist—thiru ty indictments —is the, heaviest In a I half-scttre years, and It is rumored L that about half the indictments are -for felonies and some of them quite j • serious. No arrests will probably be > made for severtl weeks and the ini dictments will not be made public for • a moflth or two. The report as filed i follows: • .: I - ■. ' ■ s State of Indiana, County of 1 Ad- • ams, ss. - • To the Hon. James T. Merryman, , judge of the Adams circuit court, Adams county, Indiana. Comes s now the grand Jury for the November tertn of the Adams' circuit > court, 1910, and begs to make the • f ’ following report: ; We have been in session eleven days >' and have examined 180 witnesses and ■ have diligently inquired into all fel- • onles and misdemeanors in and for I the said body of said county of Ad- • ams and which have come to our ■ knowlege and we herewith return and : present in open court thirty indictments. During our session we visited the Adams county Jail and found the same in good, clean and sanitary condition. ■ There are several needed repairs and improvements that should be made at once, namely: The doors to some of the cells need repairing and new cables added; the sky-light needs two glasses, and a both room and sink should be placed in the woman's de* 1 partment The health and safety of the inmates of the Jail demand that thebe repairs should be made at once.. Under the supervision of Sheriff Meyer and wife the Jail Is kept in excellent condition. * We also visited the county Infirmary, The superintendent, Jacob R. Graber and his wife, under whose management everything in and about the buildings and farms is kept in prime condition could not take more pride tn the home were it their very own..-The buildings, floors, wood-work, beds, bedding and all the furnishings and fixtures’ gave unmistakable dence that constant, efficient and painstaking care is given to all the various departments. The inmates are well satisfied with the food, care and treatment they are receiving. We inspected the grounds, outbuildings, stock and crops and found everything in good order and well taken care of, and can truthfully report that Adams county should be congratulated on having such a superintendent and matron for the Infirmary as Mr. and Mrs. Grabar. WILLIAM ROOF. ... •<..>

■.-■■ IK— ■' ■■■«■ ■—■■— Herman Seflemeyer of south of the city, returned today noon from Defiance, Ohio, where, Sunday, he attended the dedication services of the new St. John’s Reformed church of which his son-in-law, the Rev. N?E. Vitz, is the pastor. The new church building is a fine one, built of pressed brick, at a cost of 112,000. A good feature of this is that the congregation owes but 81,700 on it The dedicatory sermon opened Sunday morning with a German sermon by the Rev. O. P. Vitz of Vera Cruz, Ind., and an English sermon by Rev. F. E. of New Bedford, Ohio. There was also a Sunday afternoon and evening service, and another one for this evening. Rev. John Winter of Toledo, Ohio, also delivered sermons, and among the local visiting pastors were Rev. C. E. Schlelds of the First Presbyterian, Rev. E. C. Hoffmeister of the English Lutheran, Dr. Edwin Morrell, pnffeseer tn Defiance college; Rar. Edwin Baumgartner of the Evangelical association. Greetings were also extended by the aged Dr. J. B Weston of the Defiance Christian college. Special music wpe rendered at all the services, and the event was one of much happiness and rejoicing to the congregation./ Rev. Vitz has been pastor of this charge about five years, and is much beloved by his congregation and community. He is a brother of Rev. Henry Vitz, a former pastor here,' and of Rev. O. P. Vitz, of Vera Cruz. ~ His wife is an Adams county lady, well known here as Miss Emma Sellemeyer, prior to her marriage. Miss Evelyn Eckert, formerly of this city, who has figured in more than one sensational law suit, not very much to her credit, has again bobbed into the lime light of public noticq, this time the glare coming from the large and /hazy city of Chicago, where it seems Miss Eckert has been keeping a rooming house. The matter was given local notice by an attorney, William Graham of Chicago, of the law firm of Graham and Rowan, who was( in the city Saturday, in behalf of his client, a man of Chicago whpm he stated Miss Eckert has had arrested on the charge of stealing the sum of 8400.00 from her, while at the rooming house. The attorney was in the toy Saturday for the express purpose of looking up several matters relative to her reputation during the time she resided here and It is said secured several Important witnesses that he. thinks will be of much value to his ettant .LX t \ Mrs. Louis Weis, sr., a resident of North Fifth street, is very seriously ill at her home, suffering from an attack of stomach trouble,, from which ■he has been suffering for some time. The best of care ia requited, and with I her advanced age of sixty-two years, much precaution must be taken. , <■ Geneva, Ind., Dec. 12—(Special to Dally Democrat) —Hon. S. W. Hale of this place, well known over the county. Ims received the following letter, which explains itself: Indiana Village for Epileptics, Newcastle, Ind., December 9. Hon. 8. W. Hale, Geneva, Bid.; Dear Sir:—The superintendent and board of trustees of the village for epileptics, desire to extend to you their compliments and to inform you that the new cottage now in course of erection at Colony 2 has this day been named after you, "The Hale Cottage.” Very respectfully, DR. W. C. VonNUYS, Supt. Enoch G. Hogate, President Board of Trustees. W. B. Whitesides, Vice President Wilmer Christen, Secretary. George Nichols, Treasurer. Warren S. Striker, the new justice of. the peace of West or Greater Geneva, performed his first official duty Sunday at 12 o’clock, high noon, when he donned his marrying robes and said the words which made Miss Mary E. Knepper, the wife of Henry A. Seitz. The ceremony was performed at the home of Mr. Daniel Runyon, two and a half miles east of Geneva. A number of Invited guests were present and many useful gifts were presented to the happy couple with many wishes for a long and pleasant voyage on the sea of matrimony. The third teachers’ institute of Wabash tuSfifehip was held at Ceylon Saturday, with all the teachers and the trustees present. Clayton Smith of Dist No. 1 was selected as chairman and his rulings were along the lines that showed him well posted on such things. Jt was reported to be the best institute of the year. By special invitation, Dr. O. M. Graham gave a lecture on the subject, Adenoids i and Enlarged Tonsils,” much to the enlightenment of the teachers and their pleasure as well. The* doctor’s renjarks showed that too much care cannot be taken in caring ’ for the children along these lines, and oftentimes by not doing so serious results follow. The teachers ■poke in high terms of the doctor’s lecture.

I SHIIIEY | I PRESIDENT I | I xflh Ilf hk A' f® !!! * 1 The Had that m<Mt men fe Notice the I cord back and the front en<k They alkie ia fnctioaleM tube* and move as you move. You will quickly tee why Shirley Preddeat Saspenders are comfortable and economical for the working man or bunnem "Uk Medium or Extra Heavy Weight. , J —Extra LeMthe for Tall Men. Price St Cent* from your local dealer * by mai from die factory. Signed Gneraatee an TIE C. A. EIGAITOR MF6. CO. 03 IAIN STUST, SHDOET, MASS. ta ■WlteMMtete 1 11 a MI II IIINto I l * 1001 £ yeans so tvdttv tt free bocktec. Mito 3. Eteveu A Oft, | m uth St., Vtataftgta. a. a. Braata , .11 CtJfoaeo. Clevtaad. tatroit. Bet ISM. ' ' ,r| 1 y'<9!'s— —■ ■'■ ' ' —PUMfo Ii; Manson Reiff received a letter today appointing him deputy grand worthy of the Eagles order, an honor that came to him entirely by surprise. The notice of his appoint- Xfl ment and a personal letter from Thomas R. Grady, of New Yory City worthy I grand president of the order arrived /j this morning. In the letter to Mr. Reiff, Mr. Grady stated Frank E. Her- , ing of South Bend, past grand worthy , . president, recommended him for the 3 appointment, but also stated the writ- ' g «• was himself especially pleased from , his personal knowledge of Mr. Reiff to ! make th* choice. For th* past seven years Mr. Reiff || has met each year Mr. Grady at th* ■ national meeting of the order. Th* X . duties of the local rrr-n will consist 4 | . largely in establish ir.i; in towns of $ L 2,500 or over pornlatim. n<-v aeries and also to work ’ i the betterment of [ those aeries already in exlctcnce. In .. j| the ..state of Indiana the ' Slowing counties will come under ’.is supervision: Lagrange, Steuben, Noble, De- . ~ , kalb, Allen, Adams, Whitley, Wells, || ■ Huntington, Miami, Cass, . Carroll, White, Benton, Newton, Jas- t :,| per, Grant, Howard, Blackford and Jay. There is no doubt but that the choice of Mr. Reiff is a good one, and | he will prove especially capable in; the discharge of his office. —Bluffton Ban- « ner. 1 ■ ■ LITERARY SOCIETY ORGANIZED. i The students of the Decatur high School have organized a literary so- . lety, the society being one general 3 assembly this year, Instead of being divided into three, as for several years • //; past. The first program will be given the Wednesday afternoon before ' Christmas and visitors will be heartily j welcomed. The officers of the associatoin are: President, Roy Jahn; vice president, Robert Peterson; secretary, ’ Frances Cole. v - * \ ' MH CftftTAlK CURE FOR ACHING FEGT /<||l ito '■ ■ : State Rate rwr Aom ABtoft Vtaft ’X ■ta * tester. It cuw ttta. ata . X ta**R, ewwtta rmoifoN Itoft .3 At dtaftfote. ta Try ft tetay. Gta " pfo tta AMrm Alto* 8. Ofoi Gi< • X Ufttey. RY. --■e

CASTORIA j ItetM YslmKnptati > fl Urmm «f :| OVER «• YKARS* I Twapk Marks i. .JI I Dcskinr r » WftV CoFYRI'iHTS AC. < Aayom ixmdir* »«Wrh »nd flwcrlptlonßiw 'g MfekW swertAiw mt free whether » <■«*] •wass «s.'«ivssu •mM a«M«k wHVwt ctarye, lathe SckMific Mm i | *ffl4£M7rs!»!lP | " ■* ' •• -I- v i