Decatur Democrat, Volume 56, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 2 March 1911 — Page 7

1 .. for Infants and Children. E CASniRH »•, W»« hn fe SW Alwa » s Boujhi ?c«[S AVegeiaUePreparatiunrorAs , / fe « s«milaiinsilrFbudaadß l t»nj a Bears thp Z » !*rra luigdu’Siomadisandßoueism - uual^l tUc # z \ rj fljK . _________ ’ y t* ■ IWWllltlilfli Signature /Au [ri: v Promotes Digpstion.Chrfrfiii X Jf a ■ ncssandßestlontainsneite Vi /1\ 1 M Opimu.Morphinc norMmal. J U . Ju i Not Narcotic. *%yy J:w I I A ti* I y V /w« w- 11 ’ .th ft— ♦ J j if a AMfrUts- I _ I in ■ i£C < A , /I 1’ s- nyl „ 1 ' f-Sc Zu J> II eg . £tC Aperfed Remedy for Constya I | IF >.-<( tion. Sour Stomach.Dlarrtiod 1 dKT — _ t-'rb Worms,Convulsious.fcwrish \ Sf Lftl* Hun? 1 nessandtOSS OF SLEEP. \J' |UI U V I J I , . - .. aw,— ■■ - a' ’f* ’ Facsimile Signature of 71 ■ . If te - fh,r| J Vears g|» Exact Copy of Wrapper. TMt eMT<uR COM „ H , „ w TO „ C1 „ -- I ■TWag— Have You Any Mantle Troubles ? s - BLOCK INNERLIN MANTLES | I i PATCNTED^RCG'STEREO AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER -JBlock Innerlin Lzned Mantles give 50 per cent, more light and will outlaat six ordinary mantles. This means a saving of 75 per cent, on your mantle expense. TWO COMPLETE GAS MANTLES IN ONE. Price. 25 cents IGET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST ■’ i \ Save the box covers from 12 Block Vy-tal-ty Mantles—the best A a 10 and I 5-cent grade of mantles sold —take them to your dealer, b*&t^Ar" or send them to us, and get a Block Innerlin Lined Mantle free. \ 7 Block Vy-tal-ty and Block Innerlin Lined Mantles ar for sale at Hardware,! Lftj I " China, Plumbing, Grocery and Department Stores. >BISH I - Dealers Write for Our Descriptive Circular aad Raw Catalogna ‘ r - Th© Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio » - li (Solo Mausssfacturoro) I Headquart— for lacandeaceat Mantias, Burner, aad Sapphos of every tai dear rip arm. Gas. Gaaabaa, Kereeeae. Hiph Prossers, etc. - ■ ■BeSMnMMWBMMBgg I " II "H _JW» ■■■ !■ '■,-Ba Ji am. , v Jy P jy ORSEYfey mESFI.— i* 1 n | Ihe Perfect Corset I for Large V It places over-developed women on » h a the same basis a* fheir slender sisters. iSfoX g| It tapers off the bust, flattens the ab-y»| • ’"X g domen, and absolutely reduces the /Skx,, fib !?•» \ \ hips from Ito 5 mche*. Not a I\ k \ B harness—not a Cumbersome affair, srt&X \ |no torturing straps, but the most V k scientific example of corse try, boned ’ w. > * /,./ S M in such a manner as to give the wearer V m’ /’ /' ' 3 absolute freeAq m of movement. XAb. / / New W. B. Reduao No. 770. For large W ;>< S tall women. Made of white coutil. Hoae aupport- V\vW w' ' V, ■ era front and tales. Sizes 20 to 36. Price $3.00. \ 7,'- \\ New SV. B. Reduao No, 771. li the same as . ? , r/ ,v.\ t\ l No. 770, Mis made of light weight white batiste. \ U tj Hoae suopcrten front and sides. Sizes 20 to 36. ill VW , g Price 53.1. X). ). f. ' V- 5 New 'N. B. Reduao No. 772. For large fc-/ . iji short women. The same as No. 770, except that the | > > j .. I u -< bust is souewhat lower all around. Made of wh.<e I a coutil, bewe supporters front and sides Sizes 20 to j 6. I E Price SXOO. . , $3 “2 Ne«r W. B. Reduao No. 773, is the same as m -nM ■ No. 772, buti made of light weight white batiste. Hose I 'jj H supporters front and aides. Sizes 20 to 36. Price $3.00. Aalt any deeler any where to show you the new W. E. 'hip-subduing’ models, h I which will produce the correct figure for prevailing modes or any of our numerous styles H I whicL ue made in such a variety as to guarantee perfect fit for every type of figure. & I ' From SI.OO to $3.00 per pair. • ; , WFKGABTEN MOS.. Mfrs.. e 377-379 BROADWAY, NEW YCI?K J

PACKER'S J | -Bi HAIR BALSAM JM CT '*"*** *“ a b«'<,' ull « tl>e hair. 4rflß Promotaa a taxurianl P"*®- _ - Falla to B'*’" **» *\,l ’ Hair to Ita Touthrhl Color, a- '■■•iiJr—MHCun » rralp h linT falling. «k,andgU»at Druggl«t» ompfexion Preserved t>F.. HEBRA’S VIOLA CREAM ?W) Removes Frackies, Pimples, ' — _ ' twer - Moles Bnel.hsidt, A \ sunburn aud Ten, and re- \ Mores tbo skin 10 its origi nai ne*'.na.s, i.-ndudm; »AJfisy clear .%,d bcai'Jiy plexion. toxllfane ' ~ Preparations and perfectly harmless. At n “ druggists, or ma!’ id for SOets. Send for Circular ViOaA SKIN SOAP » rfmpfr «. • *>« purifying soap. uae.inal«l hr lb, Wit t, and Ural tor the nuiarrr. Ab-olarelr pore and dolicaUOy ISO «««L At drnjgisu. Prien 25 Cent*. _ «. C. BITTNER A GO., Toledo. O

The series of five entertainments included in the iyceum course given under the auspices of the high school senior class ended Wednesday evening with the entertainment given at the Bosse opera house by Sidney Landon, the well known character delineator, whose subject was “Uncle Sam’s Family.” So radically different, covering such a diversity of treatment, were the numbers of the entire course, that it is difficult to say which number was the best, but all those who witnessed Wednesday evening - entertainment are unaßJmous nt saying that it was without par in >ts line With a few clever strokes ot the powder puff, a line here and there with a pencil, and the addition of a wig or bear, Mr. Landon successfully

ekaagßd hla personality to thoee of the chief representative charactem of our country, and then by a aerten of cketcheß, or recltatlona,, monologue*, speeches, etc., portrayed the characteristics of each, bringing out the points, both in personal appearance anil nature, that made each character the "character" he was. ile represented Mark Twafn, Edgar Allen Poe, Governor Peck of Wisconsin, Abraham Lincoln, Mr. Elceknstein, and the "good old uncle from Greens Corners, Posey county, Indiana, on his trip to Boston." His interpretations were so true to life that he was greeted time and again with hearty applause. Music was rendered prior to his entertainment by the high school chorus. Professor Rice and the seniors are well pleased with the patronage given the course, and from every expression, it seems that the patrons are more than pleased with the excellent, pleasurable, as well as profitable nature of the series. o - THEY LIKE FOUGHTY. Charles K. Foughty has been returned to conductor on the B. G. & C. He is a congenial fellow, and a favorite with all and they are glad to see him back again.—Bluffton News. Mr. Foughty is a Decatur man, having resided in this city for a number of years, and previous to this time had been an employee of the company for some time. o Next Wednesday is Ash Wednesday, and a time when the Catholic church enters upon the season of lent, or forty days of fast and penance. On next Sunday the rules and regulations to be carried out during thistime will be read at all the masses and the necessary requirements which are demanded from each during this time made known. On the opening day a custom dating back to the early ages of the church will be carried out. namely that of placing ashes on the forheads of the congregation, reminding them that this is a time es penance, and when the people of old clothed themselves in sackcloth and ashes, and imposed upon themselves severe penances so as to prepare themselves for the approaching joyful feast of Easter, the resurrection being but forty days away. On Tuesday and Friday evenings of each week services will be held, consisting of a sermon and benediction on Tuesday and way of the cross and benediction on Friday evening. Duritag this time Catholics are to refrain from all worldly and public amusements and to perform the lald-down penances whoch are not required of them at other seasons of the year.

Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 23 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—Democratic leaders were still lining things up today in preparation for a joint caucus of the majority members of the house and senate at whiich plans will be laid for the carrying through of bills, redeeming platform pledges, which are still lingering in committees or being delayed. A caucus was scheduled for Tuesday night, but was called off, and the reason back of this action is understood to have been that the leaders found the majority members were far from being ready to pull together on some of the measures to be considered. One of the main questions over which a division was found was on the license provision in the Proctor sa. loon regulation bill. This bill has been passed by the senate with a “high license.” At least it provides for a S7OO license in cities and SSOO in towns, although Senator Proctor desired a SI,OOO license for cities and so on down the line. The house committee on public morals, however amended the bill to provj£ tor a license of SSOO in cities of the first class, S4OO in cities of third, fourth and fifth class, $350 in incorporated towns and $250 in townships outside of incorporated cities or towns. The republican members of the committee returned a report, recommending a SI,OOO license so that it is up to the democrats to “get together.’ Senator Proctor favors the republican license feature, but he would hardly turn to the republican minority to aid him in putting through the democratic measure. He declares, however, he will not submit to the low license figure named by the house committee and will have his backers in the house fight to a finish for the S7OO fee. It is, therefore, on this question that the democrats must get together. Chairman Seidensticker believes a majority of the house members favor the low license, but if the "dry" democrats stick to Senator Proctor’s original provision the republicans would undoubtedly swing into line when they found the SI,OOO fee could not get through. The minority would thus be stealing part of the democratic thunder. A caucus agreement by the democrats will prevent such a situation as this arising. An amendmentproviding for a $l5O lie. nse for saloofffl handling only malt liquors is generally approved and will not cause trouble. With this, however, is a clause providing that one conviction for selling any other kind liquor than beer in such a saloon shall

be punishable by revocation of the licenito, SIOO fine and a nix month*' jail •entence. This provision may give room for considerable discussion. Some agreement will have to be reached on the number of saloons to be allowed under the new law. The senate passed the bill providing for ono saloon for the first 500 population and one additional for each succeeding 1,000. The house has amended it to provide for one saloon for every 500 population. - The Red Men had a "heap big" time at their hall Wednesday evening, when a class of five was given the adoption, hunter and warrior degrees. Besides a large representation of the local order, there were several visitors present from Bluffton, swelling the total number to sixty. Among the guests from Bluffton was the chief haymaker. At the meeting to be held next Wednesday night, plans will be made for reorganization of the local Haymakers’ order, which is an auxiliary of the Red Men. There are at present about twenty local Haymakers and it is said that there are twenty more candidates ta line for Initiation when the reorganization is effected. The plans will doubtless be completed at the next meeting and while the date has not yet been set, it has been decided that the Bluffton team will do the work. A novel feature of Wednesday evening's initiation was that there were several real Indians in the camp, who showed the would-be braves how to carry on the work in the “real manner." Miss Emma Runyon entertained a -party of lames at tne home of her father, Daniel Runyon, near Linn Grove, in honor of Misses Allie and Lena Swisher of Delphos, Ohio. The afternoon was spent in knotting a comfort. The ladies spent a very enjoyable afternoon, not thinking of the happy surprise that was pending, but as the ball of yarn diminished a tiny piece of paper fell from the ball and was unfolded and read by one of the guests. Miss Electa Meshberger, disclosing the following secret, in verse: I am only a ball of yarn, And you have rolled me round and round, . Over this big comfort of yours, Until I am almost gone. And now that I am almost worn to a little ball, I will try and tell you all Os the approaching marriage of Miss Cora May Runyon to Mr. William Clinton Pannell, Which will occur next September. Miss Cora is the youngest daughter of David Runyon, a prominent farmer. She is an active member of the Christian church and a graduate of the Linn Grove high school. She Is one of the most popular young ladies in her social cirqie and is greatly admired for her vivacity and charm, and is receiving the best wishes of a large circle of friends. Mr. Pannell is an electrician, holding a position of trust with the M. B. & E. Traction company, and has made his home with the Runyon family since May, 1910. He is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Pannell of Blountville, Tenn. His boyhood days were spent on his father’s farm, but since growing to manhood he has spent the greater part of hte time in Indiana and traveling through the west. He is a young man of sterling qualities and during his stay in Bluffton and Warren, Ind., he has by his cordial manner and pleasing personalities, won many friends who are wishing him a long and happy life with the young lady of his choice.

Mrs. Polly Gaunt entertained a j number of her friends in a very charming manner Wednesday at her i home, six and one-half miles east of the city. Those present were Mrs. 1 Elzey Jackson, Mrs. Amanda Hudson, I Mrs. Simon Traster, Mrs. Floyd Myers, Mrs. Wilbur Alexander and son, 1 Orlan; Mrs. Aldine Johnson and 1 granddaughter. Ilo; Mrs. George | Wood, Miss Pearl Ck>wan, Mr. and Mrs. Ola Gaunt and son. Rolland; Mr. i Jesse Traster, J. S. Swygart and Roy 1 Gaunt. Dinner was served at the noon 1 hour, consisting of all the good things of the season, and during the afternoon ice cream was served, which all enjoyed. All returned to their home declaring Mrs. Gaunt a fine entertainer. Mrs. Adaline Johnson entertained a number of her lady friends at her beautiful country home, seven miles soijtieast of the city in a very charming manner last Thursday. Those present were Mrs. Simon Traster. Mrs. Polly Gaunt, Miss Pearl Cowan, Mrs. Amanda Hudson. Mrs. Floyd Myers, Mrs. George Wood, Mrs. Wilbur Alexander and son. Orlan, and Miss Ho Johnson. At the noon hour a sumptuous dinner was served which all greatly enjoyed. /.The afternoon was spent in sodtil chat and phono graph music, was enjoyed. At a late hour all returned to their homes, votttig Mrs. Johnson a royal entertainer. ..Miss Flora Fledderjohann gave a delightful six o’clock dinner party

Hoadsy evealn* Is celsbratioß of hsr ’ birthday anniversary. The (lacerations of the table were carnations in bowls, and after dinner, a contest, "Romance of the Shirtwaist," provided amusement, together with an automobile ride. The guests were Grace ’ and Pearl Purdy, Dessie Mann, Inez Coverdale, Mary Stultz, Irene Smith, Alice and Bernice Dailey, Lulu Atz, Ireta Erwin, Helen, Dine and Alven.i Mailand, Clara Bultemeier, Emma and Pauline Heckman, Mary Scheumann, Emma Dirkson. Minnie Schroeder and Bessie Jeffries. Tuesday night wlil be a big time for the Young Men's Social club, when they will give one of their popular dances and box socials. All arrangements have been completed for the affair and nothing seems to be in the way to prevent one of the best times in the history of the lodge. All are invited to attend and excellent music, with plenty of it, is assured those planning to attend. Deputy Postmaster C. E. Hocker celebrated his birthday anniversary Sunday by entertaining a number of relatives at dinner. His sister, Mrs. Dr. McKeeman and children. Donald and Ruth, of Fort Wayne, and E. B. Macy and family were guests. Mr. Hocker stated that it was his twentyfifth birth anniversary and later said that it might have been his golden anniversary, since he received golden gifts—a watch fob and cuff links. The occasion was a very happy one. Tonight the Knights of Columbus will give their last pedro party and dance at their hall, previous to the lenten season, which opend on Wednesday or tills week. A number of invitations have been issued, and from present indications many will be present. Miss Agnes Meibers entertained at tea Sunday evening for-Miss Marie Lilac of Hesse Cassel, who was her guest over Sunday. The party included. besides this guest and hostess, the Misses Naomi Meibers, Esther and Tim Corbett and Bob Meibers. The Ladies' Aid society of the Concord Lutheran church of north of Monmouth will hold their regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Magley of Root township. Miss Lydia Miller entertained Sunday evening, the guests being Ode and Letta Fullenkamp, Amelia Weber, Louise Brake, Alice Knapp, Lena Holthouse, Tony Hackman, Tony Holthouse, Fred Schurger, Charles Lose, Fred Fullenkamp, Awn Burke and Ijeo Weber. Progressive peanuts was the game played, prizes being won by Tony Hackman and Louise Brake.

Richard Meyers, little son of Charles Meyers, was six years old yesterday, and the event was celebrated by him in a pleasant way at a party given for him by his grandmother, Mrs. J. D. Meyers, eight little friends joining him in the celebration. In a peanut hunt, Walter Henneford was successful ta finding the greatest number of peanuts and was awarded the first prize. A number of other games dear to childhood were played, and there were delicious refreshments. The following children enjoyed the party to the utmost: Walter and Romaine Henneford, Clifford Robinson, Herman Walters. Bob Kalver, Christian Kruel, Leo Kirsch, Chalmer Steele. oDecatur friends of the J. D. Edwards family of Ithaca, N. Y., formerly of this city, where they resided many years, while Mr. Edwards conducted the electric light plant here, will receive with sorrow the news of the death of their daughter, Mrs. Mabelle Rising, who was the youngest of the three older Edwards children. The news of the death was received in a letter this morntag by John Holthouse, a warm friend of the family, but gave no details regarding the events leading up to the death. Miss Mabelle was known and beloved by all here, being a graduate of the Decatur high school. The family went from here to Weedsport, N. Y., where her marriage occurred December 13, 1908, to Mr. Arthur Stewart Rising. After their marriage they went to Jordan, N. Y., where they became settled, Mr. Rising being an established merchant. The family, as well as their host of friends are heartbroken over untimely death. Mr. Edwards stated that after her marriage family ties kept the family in New York, but as her death has occurred and their interests are no longer bound there, they may return to Indiana, at some time to make their home. 0 —- Foley’s Honey and Tar has been a household favorite for coughs, colds and ailments of the throat, chest and lungs, contains no opiates. The Holthouse Drug Co.

SHIRLEY PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS A Jl’ w '1 11 t The kind that most 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. EDGARTON MFG. CO. 333 MAIN STREET. SHIRLEY, MASS.

According to weaiher forecasts, March is to be a stoiy, wintry month. A regular storm period is central on the 3rd. covering the Ist to the 6th. By the Ist falling barometer will begin in the west, temperature will rise and storms of rain, wind and thunder will start eastward by the 2nd. During the 3rd, 4th and sth. these storms will pass eastwardly across the country, with change to much warmer, rain and thunder, east of the storm centers, followed by rising barometer, with snow and sleet and change to much colder, on western sides of storm areas. A decided cold wave for the season will sweep south and east from the northwest between the 4th and Bth. A reactionary storm period falls centrally on the Bth, 9th and 10th. with decided storms of rain, sleet and snow between the 7th and 10th. Rain, wind and thunder, will be natural in the first oncomtag stages of these storms, but rapid, change to snow, high barometer and cold may be expected on the western sides of storm areas. Much cold weather, but tendency to prolonged cloudiness with threatening aspects will continue over the 11th, 12th and 13th. A regular storm period is central from the 12th to the 16th. The central day of the mercury period falls within this period on the 16th. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the 14th, 15th and 16th, are named as days of possible violence and danger, especially ta the southern states and about the gulf coast. Rain, sleet and snow, followed by high barometer and cold wave for March, may be expected in central to northern sections. A reactionary storm period is central on the 19th, 20th and 21st. Unsettled and threatening conditions, ending in violent equinoctial storms will be most natural on and near the 19th, 20th and 21st. Gulf storms, sweeping into interior parts of the south, should be anticipated. Northerly winds, snow' and change to much colder, will attend and follow these storms in central and northern states. A regular storm period covers the 24th to the 28th, central on the 26th. Falling barometer, change to warmer, ending in snow storms will result at this period. New moon falling on the 30th will restrain high barometer and cold, which naturally should follow these storms.

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