Decatur Democrat, Volume 56, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1911 — Page 7

K.,CSWII ■ - For Infants and Children. I CASTORU Ihe « Vol, Have I M ’ Aiways Beughl Ot AVcgelablrfrpparationrnr,ls I , / similatinJtteßxxfanlßSfe Bears thp Z * <« n § , heSu»madisan4lßo\H^io(| ccu lUv J . \ r;imaMiiimu Signature //G) *' M *! Digrstionf hrerful n r / Ats nessandßesdontainsneittw /h im ton; Opmm.Morphine norJtafcaL Z U . Ij ank not Narcotic. *k y y 1 ——-1 A ui, > \/ 'I' 1 ®: ' I 1A ’ 4"**? \ i ft .Il i’ viokßrJ; ? U L/1 1,1 l( i. Apptferi Remedy forCtmsflpi ill/ VOU trick < hion.SourStotßach.Blarfflon I llv » _ luatiyß -•<* ’ Worras.Convulsions.Fevrnsh \ U Ln F II II n F r. iu>ss and Loss of Sleep. xZ* IU I UV u I jJrL ! Far Simile Signature of T | ■ Thirty Years ■ ri TH , C«WT»V» >i«wv O »«o<TV. st uMT ■ ii —■ --■ <' J&aMMMMaMim«Mmn><re.^» s^.u .. —-, a st ave Y°u Any Mantle Troubles ? i pt INNERLIN MANTLES I I H FATCNVCO>RKaiSTCRCO R WTWHMF I AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER Lifted Mantle* give 50 per eent. mote light and will outlast aix ordinary Thia moan a a taring of 75 per cent, on your mantle expense. TWO GAS MANTLES IN ONE. Price, 25 cents I GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST ■' 4 ’ Ve ’b*k° X ccner ’ rom 1 2 Block Vy-tal-ty Mantles ~the best “' flNl ** 10 and I 5-cent grade ol mantles sold —take them to your dealer, : ; ay fl them to us, and get a [ilex k Innerlin Lined Mantle free ■ * Block Vy-tal-ty and Block taaerlin Lined Mantles are for sale at Hardware. I Os Write for Our Drecriptive Circular and Saw C«t*lo«v. The Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio (Sole Manufacturer*) HewLiwartar* for Incandescent Mantle*. Burner* and Stapp fee* of •▼•rv doocriptioa, Ga*. Gaaotma. Keroaano, Hiyh Praaaurc, He. hajy^Mp—— . . wa* - *5 f M f ’ ftAAV PMcORSETSg j Ihe Perfect Corset »■ for Large Wonjpn $ It places over-c*eveloped women on \ ® e farne basis as ,’heir slender sisters. - /y»/ and absolutely reduces the f ' -H ' llps kom ' tfr 5 inches. Not a k' i \ a Cumbersome affair, VM C.ci.'ii \ no torturing straps, but the most Y ‘T scientific example of cocsetpy, boned • h \ \ such a ."nanner as to give the wearer V r »*''/ / ) resolute freedom of movement. x_\ \ /, j / X II W. B. Redu.o No. 770. For largo \ tall women. Made of white count How srppet- vCSf v\ u\\ m front .ad sides. Sire. 20 to 36. Price $3.00. I ’AVI \\V>\u'' \\ '■ v ?_•* W - B - Redu.o No. 771 Is the same as H W IriZ nuV \\ •j 770, but u made cd light weight whtte batiite. jQUHvJI \ V«V ll ?M PrKe Uoo. i j\y New W. B. Redu.o No. 772. Far large W “Ort wotnfte. The Mme at N<x 770, except that the |Tl'’ / 2 I A M Oort ia axiewhat lower all arbond. Made of white ’ ko»e supporter* front and side* Size* 20 to 36. , ■ PH*. $3.00. ■■ New W, B Reduere No. 773, is the ume a* *• * s * 77Z, but. naacie of light wright white batiste. Hoar fcoat and wdca. Sizes 20 to 36. Price $3.00. Ask say dealer any where to .how you the new W. B. •hip-wLduitig* model., I ‘B *wk Will produce th. Correct figure for prevailing inodes, or any of our numerous style. S '■ *lxl Ue mad. in >uch a variety a. to guarantee perfect St for every tvj.e of figure. ■ ' ■ € From SI.OO to $3.00 per pair. * |L , | WHNGAKTEN BROS.. Mfrs.. , 377-379 BROADWAY. NIW YORK J , S c JK —■—■——

H&i PARKER’S hair balsam Jia 1 and beeuttJUa tti* hair. Hair to jts youthful Color. '-' ur * »<“-P '1 «**an»4 A. hair . *k-.aM|lW» I»rxiicg:« •Woo Preserved ■ BF " HEBRA’S PA CREAM M \ jL K h^2± in 10 i* origiKt*A,, ni * r!o - ■'A'/' 11 Weekly harmless." At all ■*• or nu-' _■<! lor SOcta. Pead lor Circular Kk BKIN SOAP l« HmAr In«DF»r»M» u ’ ko * l> X uawi'uUM Iter ’M rttb®ti< • ■m At L^L*** 7 ’ AUota’aly j«re and dahoaMiy «ttT PnOalSCeaU. ■ «• BITTNER & GO.. Toledo, O-

Washington, D. C„ June 10—(Spec-1 ial to Daily Democrat) Discussing the' reported -split" in the ranks of the progressives in the senate. Senator Jonathan Borne, jr. (Rep. Ore ), toda' 1 said: ■‘The apparent effort on the part of some newspapers to mislead the people of this country by conveying t e idea that there is no protest against Taft's renomination is the most aa nine, idiotic piece of peanut politics have ever seen indulged in. I would suggest to the newspaper editors and representatives to propound these two questions to the first 100 republicans they meet: I “First: Who will be the nominee of the next republican national con-1 vention? ... . - - ■ 1 '*

Second: Who will be the next president I; ‘ Then, on the assumption that no convention will ever nominate a man that he delegates in the convention believe will inevitably be defeated, see what conclusion they come to us to who will not be the republican nominee." Greeujiort, N. \ „ June 10—(Special to D aIiomeyIIcc.SHRDLCMFWYPME ,to Daily Democrat) —Because her parents refused to permit her to marry the man of her choice, Miss Edith Terry of Orient, strangled herself with her stocking. She stuffed her ears and nose with cotton and then noosing the stocking around her neck, lay down ou the bed and pulled the noose tight. Real estate transfers; William H. Parr to Mary A. Blowers, lot 360, Berne, $1,400; Grace Johnson to Mary J. Spade, part of lot 275, Decatur, sl, 200; Frederick Bender to Arnos Z. Smith, 20 acres, St. Mary’s tp., $1600; Wm. Peel to John M. Peel, quit claim deed to 25 acres, Wabash tp., $100; E. C. Opliger to Sarah C. Opliger, land in Hartford tp., $150; Elizabeth Rumple to Lydia Donnelly, lots 177, 178, Berne, $1175. I Today was the last day of the April term of court before the summer vacation, which ends with the opening of the September term, September 4th. John M. Wells, guardian of Alta C. Pontius, filed inventory, which the court approved. One-third of June, the month of roses and brides—is gone—and but three marriage licenses issued this month. The two state cases against Fred C. Deitsch for selling liquor unlawfully, i were dismissed. Nolle prosequi filed in the case of the State vs. Louis Corbin, charged with selling liquor without a license. Defendant discharged. Herman Gerke et al. vs. Decatur Packing Co., appointmtnt of receiver. Final report of distribution made. Receiver discharged. Special Judge Hartford of Portland was here today and made an entry in the Bine Creek aitch case, continuing this trial during vacation for want of time during the present term of court, which closes today. The trial will be taken up again June 19th. after two weeks' vasation. Maryland Casualty company vs. Decatur Egg Case Co., contract, demand, $4,316.82. C. E. Sturgis, special judge. Separate answers and returns filed by John W. Vail and C. S. Niblick. Cause set for hearing on citation for third day of September term. Elizabeth Rice et al. vs. Henry H. Hart et al., partition. Plaintiff’s attorney allowed $25, taxed as costs. ■ TO NATIONAL T. P. A. MEETING. Mr. J. H. Heller Left Today for Week at Philadelphia. Y’e editor has brushed off the printers ink and hiked for the tall timber. Mr. J. H. Heller left the city this morning for Indianapolis, and tonight will leave that city on the Indiana special that will carry them to the great city of Philadelphia, where the national convention. T. P. A., will be held. In addition to the meeting, side trips are. arranged for Atlantic City and other places. They will return byway of Washington, D. C„ where they will take in the sights of the national capitol. —— o MISS MOSES RETURNS. j Miss Gertrude Moses, daughter of , Mr. ami Mrs. E. S. Moses, who has | been in Chicago since March taking | treatment from a specialist for relief I from rheumatism, returned home FriI day afternoon much improved. While I there Miss Moses was a patient a part {of the time at St. Luke's hospital, , where a new treatment was adminisi tered. which has given her more bene- | fit than any of the many she has tried I since she became ill, and she is now able to help herself In many ways. i it is thought that with the continued . treatment applied by the local physicians, and with rides and living in the open air as much as possible, her improvement will be continued. , Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beavers, who several months ago left for Martinsville, Ind., where Mr. Beavers opened a five and ten cent store, but where they located also for the benefit of Mrs. Beavers' health, write friends here that she is much improved, and that they like the place very much. They also sent a clipping taken from the Martinsville paper, of the opening of their new store, which is the only one of the kind in the city: “Take your hands off of this pan, I had it first.’

“You lot go yourself, this is iny pan.” ' “I’ll not do It.” Three women held on to a dish pan at the bargain sale advertised for ten i o’clock this morning at the new five ' and ten cent store, pulling and hauling until one of the three, stronger than the others, wrested the "prize'' from the other four lianas that clung to it and bore it away with a triumphant laugh. The crowd numbered over three hundred and such a scene of turmoil and strife for a bargain was never before witnessed in this city. For two hours before the clock struck ten, the hour announced for the beginning of the sale, women filli ed the vestibule and the sidewalk to the street in front of the store. They ' endured the terrific rays of the sun that beat down ui>on them and umbrellas caused much trouble in the hands of their owners, digging into hats and hair of the owners and their close-pressed companions. When A. J. Beavers threw back the door there was a Jam and a crush as the people attempted to enter. They I crowded into the room and grabbed for the dishpans, tea kettles and other articles that were banded out of the I show window, and were passed to the 1 crowd by W. D. Morris. Big dishpans I were the most in demand and some- ' times two or three people would get ) hold of a pan and pull and tug to get it into their possession. All articles were taken back to the wrapping stand in the center of tlie room, where they I were wrapped and paid for, no one i being permitted to carry aw'ay an article until it was prapped up. A. J. Beavers of Monticello will be in charge of the store and is one of the owners. W. D. Morris, also of; Monticello, assisted in installing the store and had charge of the sales today. He will also be here part of the time to assist Mr. Beavers with the business. The room has been made attractive and handsome with fresh paint and varnish, and the new fixtures, beautiful dishes and other goods give it a : delightful appearance. o ' OBITUARY. Lucy May Miller Kelsey was born in van Wert county, Ohio. April 28. 1884; departed this life May 25, 1911, aged 27 years, 2 months and 27 days. She was united in marriage with Willard Kelsey February 11, 1906. This union was blessed with the birth of ■ three daughters: Frances, four years ' old; Mary, two years old, and Dorothy, ' eight months old. She embraced the Christian faith and united with the Christian union at St. Paul in 1904. She 1 suffered much through her long ill- 1 ■ ness, but through it all she was resigned to the Lord's will. She said she would like to live, but the Ixtrd’s ‘ will must be done. She called her 1 husband, father, mother, brothers and ! sisters to her bedside and bid them good-bye and requested them all to be good and meet her in heaven. She 1 leaves to mourn their loss her husband and three little daughters, father and mother; Brothers. Wilson, of Ft. Wayne; William, of Addison, Mich.; ' Lewis, Howard and Ralph, at home; Sisters, Mrs. Della Jones, Ft. Wayne; Pearl, Mary and Frances, at home. Death had never entered this family . until this dear sister was called away. I Our hearts are breaking with grief 1 at our great loss, but we have confidence in her faith, that she has gone to a world of joy and peace, where pain and sorrow are unknown. - ■ -vKIT THROWN OUT. i Kit Cowan oi tsooo, wno is postmas-, ter at that town, was in the city and , related of a runaway in which he mixed up in last Friday, and he is still nursing some bad bruises which he obtained in the affair. He was return- . ing to his home, and knowing that he ■ had an animal that would go around 1 anything in that part of the country. l wished to ascertain for sure what his speed might be. When going at a ! merry clip one of the bolts connecting the shafts to the rig lost out, and at once control of guiding the rig was lost. He was thrown out and in the fall received several cracked ribs, his arm badly scarred, besides numerous small bruises. He at once sought medical attention, and says his horse is too fast even for him to drive. o ■ — One of the most sudden deaths of ( recent years was that of Peter B. Man | ley, a prominent Marion attorney, at his home. No. 1023 West Fourth street, shortly after b o ciock uTiday evening. An attack of apoplexy overcame Mr. Manley as he was seated on a chair I on tlie lawn in front of his home ami he died before medical aid could reach him. He had been to Wabash in tlie afternoon looking after legal business, and upon his return home he spent some time looking after his lawn. Workmen were engaged in laying a cement walk in front of the house, and he seized a pick to loosen the earth about the base of shade trees. The air was intensely hot and he seated himself on a chair beneath the{

shade of a tree. A few minutes after taking his seat he fell over on the grass unconscious. He was carried into the house and medical attention summoned, but he was practically dead when he fell from the chair. ( Mr. Manley was a member of the Jaw firm of Manley da Stricter ana one of the best known attorneys in the state. He came to Marion eighteen years ago from Adams county, where he had studied law with his father, the late Judge Manley, of Geneva, Ind , and he soon built up u splendid prae tlce. For years he has been associated with S. L. Stricter, with offices on the second floor of the Mark building on the south side of the square. It has been said of Mr. Manley that i he was one of the best informed at i torneys of the liar and that he pos sessed the latest information on all points of law, and he was never asked a question that he did not give a ready and accurate answer, without reference to any law books. His work among his law books absorbed much of his time and his library was one ot the best. While he did not appear oft- ' ,en in criminal cases, it was at strictly law business that he was most efficient.—Marion Leader. POLICE COURT NEWS. Saturday afternoon a warrant war I hurriedly issued on an affidavit charg ing John Didot with public indecency, and an arrest was at once made. Upon being arraigned in court the examination of five witnesses proved his guilt and he was fined $5 and costs, a total of $15.00. A plea of sickness was en- . tered by the defendant, but the law makes no exceptions in cases of this nature and the tine was assessed. No cases were set for trial in the 'squire's court today, 'Squire Stone being away op a visit to Fort Wayne. Several matters will make his office a 1 busy place tomorrow. Marshal Peterson disclaims all knowledge of participating in a raid ■ with the Fort Wayne police Saturdayevening. A Fort Wayne paper stated | that he accompanied Warren Hami rick to Fort Wayne where they found Hamrick’s wife in a house of questionable character and three girls and two men were arrested by the Fort Wayne police, who were, supposed to have accompanied them in their search. W ' Thomas Buckmaster, who on last Monday returned home from Flint, Mich., stated today that lie was feeling much better, but still very sore from the jolt and knocks which he ' received by being struck with an auto--1 mobile at Flint, Mich., and which in- | jury for a time was thought to be fatal. He will remain here until he has improved sufficiently to go to work again, but this time will seek employ- ' ment at Fort Wayne. — Mrs. Conrad Gillig left Saturday for Fort Recovery, Ohio, she having re- ( ceived word of the illness of her ' daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Gillig. . Nothing concerning her ißness was f 1 given in the message, but as she has ( j been in ill health for years, it is ( thought that she is somewhat, worse . than usual. Mr. Ellis, who went to Fort Wayne { the latter part of last week to corsuit with the physician pertaining h'.s condition, has returned. He is improving, but not as speedily as those caring for him would desire. He is still quite weak, but hope is yet extended for a rapid recovery. i < i Emma Terveer is resting much e is- < ier since she returned from the hos f pital last week, but her improvement y is delayed somewhat on account of her ( weakened condition. ( John M. Gibson of Monroeville was r I was in the city this morning, it having ‘ i been necessary for him to make the i ( trip on account of an accident which ' ’ befell him at 9 o'clock Monday morn- < ing while engaged in picking cherries < on the Willis Van Camp farm, one mile ' north of tne city. He was standing ! on a step ladder and near a rail fence. In some way. perhaps owing to a misstep he was thrown from the ladder | across the fence, alighting on his 1 right side, it was at once seen that lie was severely hurt and he was immediately brought to this city for medi--1 cal attention. Dr. ('. S. Clark dressed I the injury and stated that three ribs ! had been broken, this causing pleurisy to set in and gave the injured man intense pain. Mr. Gibson, who is in charge of the Mission on Madison i street will be unable to hold his reguI lar services for a while at least, and some one will have to substitute until he is able to carry out his work. He was also to take part in tlie tent servI ices of the church of the Brethren in Christ which began on Saturday under the direction of the Rev. Tevis, be- 1 ing held two squares west of the G. R.

(Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CAST O R I A

I SHIRLEY 1 I PRESIDENT I I SUSPENDERS | u 1 y t ) .1 r iff I X The kind that most men wear. Notice »he cord Ij*. k and the front end*. Ilx-y »Mr in fnenonleu tubes and more aa you move. You will quickly see why Shirley Psess dent Suspenders are comfortable and ec»nomical for the working man ot business man. Light. Medium or Extra Heary Wojirts —Extra Lengths for Tall Men. Price 50 Casta from your local dealer or by mail from the factory. Signed Cuaraatee on every y«« THE C. A. EDMWTON MFG. CO. K 3 MAIN STREIT. SHJKtEf, MASS

& I. railroad on Monroe street. He wishes to state that owing to this accident he will lie unable to take pait and his absence from these meeting is owing to this misfortune. Somewhat of a peculiar accident was reported Monday morning when ('. Crejie, residing near Willshire, came to the city with his forefinger of his right hand bandaged up and told that he had been bitten by a coon on Saturday and that the tip of it had been nipped off. He saw the animal in his corn field and determined to catch it. He started after the animal and overtook it after a good run and stepping on it injured it, this resulting in the capture. He took it to the house and tied it with a rope. While handling it the creature quickly turned on him. fastening its teeth firmly into his finger with the above results. While here he had the injured member dress ed. -e i CAUGHT IN A RAID. When Warren Hamrick, a rural route carrier, came from Decatur Saturday night he had a hunch that he would find his wile living in questionable quarters, and he brought Marshal Peterson with him. Accompanied by Officers Grinune, Madden and Junk, they located Mrs. Hamrick in the Goodman rooming house south of the Wabasli tracks and loaded three girls and two men, found in the place, in the wagon. The Goodman woman is charged with running a house of illfame and the others with frequenting. Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. o AUTOMOBILE DEATH Being Investigated by the Coroner in Chicago. Chicago, 111., June 12—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Coroner Hoffman today started an investigation in the death of Driver Steale, which occurred in the automobile races held here on Saturday. He declared if the negligence was on the part of the management he would take the matter before the grand jury. lajuis Holthouse yesterday drove a new four-passenger Overland touring car through from Toledo, Ohio, which he will use in his livery business. It will come in quite handy, as he has many calls for quick trips through the country, which can be made more con venientiy than by horse and rig.

C ASTORIA Par Infanta aad Chiftau Be Kind You Have Always tag* Bears the Signature of 11 ■ ■ —w— — 1 l> T OVER 66 YEARS' J-JS&SMjC EXPERIENCE Trade Pharms- '* Designs "tVfv^ n Copyrights Ac. An rone sending a«krteh and diwcrintion rw») qufi fcly ascertain our opinion free whether at iwventisn is probnbly patentable. CoinniunlCA Mona pt rictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent* sent free. OldetU agency for securing patent. Patents taken through Munn,4 Co. receivt r> ». 4lte, without iu the Scientific American. A. hanitsnmflty lltnstralwl wmAly. tarm* cHlntton nt any wfontlOo JouwwL Twma » i rear: Yo- ■? TOonthe, fl. eola Uy all nw*i" wMUNL §Co New IM m. I.ma. Office. CB F Bt. WMbtngtoß. .■>. v-