Decatur Democrat, Volume 56, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1911 — Page 7

- I rscmu S K-? <*♦'< f For Infants and Children, IE f ASTORIl The KinE> You Have I K W w,M,l ’fl Always Bough! ■ ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT J O I AVegelablrPn-parstionforAs ~ / I hSiH similaiUisttrFoo(fani>RK|ma Bears tflP Z k I Kg! I " cai 3 LUV I fESSSHEIE] Signature /A y I Kcv Promotes Digestion,ChfuTul n £ Z. Z »|» I j - ness and ResiContains neither vl Zi\ \U ■ K? Opiuni-Morphine norMineraL <t \II Ir I E» Not Narcotic. t Xfr I I L s ’ /friuta S»J~ 1 A I Ec" i I ft—* I M i I I ■P ■ I AWrWI- / - | I n I L.£C,' AnwW- ( A II 1’ I iig I i H Ui 1 I fe“ Tml Use I A perfect Remedy for Consign I 11/ I ' tion. Sour Stomach. Dlanwi 1 Ik/ _ _ I WormsjConvulsioiisi’ewnslt I ■ tflFlllfDl* I nessandLOSSOFSU£P. kJ lUI UVUI ■ K°o*. ——••— — f FacSimfc Sigwrw of T 111 1 > V I B«Sai Thirty Tsars CASTORIA | Exact Copy of Wrapper. ym< cwitmuii •oss^<nv t ssrw tom* «ity. I ave Y° u Any Mantle Troubles ?>. I BLOCK INNERLIN MANTLES g ||o| I PATCRTEo-Rcanrtßta M VfiptHW AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER filed Inirtriia Lined Mantle. give 50 per eent. more light and will outlast six ordinary mantle.. This means a aavink •# 75 per cent, on your mantle expense. TWO ■ COMPLETE GAS MANTLES IN ONE. Price. 25 cents . GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST Y Save the box covers from 12 Block Vy-taLty Mantles —the best 1• 10 and hS-ceflt grade of mantles sos—tale them to your dealer, |HMijid|r" or send them to us, and get a Block Innerlm Luted Mantle free. I Bieck Vy-tal-ty sod Block Innerlm Lined Mantle, .re for sale st Hardware. China. Plumbing, Grocery and Department Stores. 'mb f •••iaaa Writ* far Our Daaariplivo Circular and Rew Catatogoe KMr 2 The Block Light Co, Youngstown, Ohio I 1 M*" J" li (Sole Manufacturers) ■«p Hr.dreart.n far kruxUrrni Marti*. Burner, and iu«4i* of every geacripuna, Gm. GaaeGna. Karoeena. Hfcb Prereura. etc. 1 1 lie 1 C* ICCI v>uioCl for Large Wonjpn t It places over-developed women on teS. N. the same basis as fheir slender sisters. It tapers off the bust, flattens the ab- ’ c . I domen, and absolutely reduces the jSfesS. \ hips from \ tc 5 inches. Not a \ harness—not a .Cumbersome affair, LATTf \ no torturing straps, but the most V E& X k scientific example of corsetsy, boned ’ \ M in such a manner as to give the wearer \?V ; ' ; tUf / / absolute freedom of movement. / / New W. B. Redu.o No. 770. For large tall woman. Made of white coutil. Hore sippert- W Vw.VV'f er. tront and iide>. Size. 20 to 36. Price $3.00. Ivfi,’ i\, A > \\ New W. B. Redu.o No. 771. Is the ..me as tJ\il /W \\\\V u No. 770, b. 4is made of light weight white batute. u z** 1 ' \ jY Lt Ho»e supporter, front and .ides. Size. 20 to 36. kn to 1 / \l Price $3.00. I- ■<//// I 1 , New W. B. Redu.o No. 772. For large k 7 / I* short women. The tame a. N°- 770, except that the IT y I A bust is souewhat lower all around. Made of white I . coutil, h».e supporters front and sides Size. 20. to 36. T j | Price $3.00. . , Neu> W. R Redu.o No. 773, is the same as No. 772, but. made of lightweight white batiste. Hose supporter, front and sides. Size. 20 to 36. Price $3.00, * 9 Aak any dealer any where to .now you the new W. B. •hSp-subduing* models, ■ which will produce the coned figure for prevailing mode., or any of our numerous style. K •viiiU/ aie made in such a variety a» to guarantee perfect ht for every t>.p€ hgure. e From SI.OO to $3.00 per pair. ** & WON6ABTEN BROla Mfrs.. t 377-379 BROADWAY, NEW YORK |

PARKER’S “ NAIR BALSAM * JP?,I Clean a.< and beautifies th<- natr. - V Promoiea a luxuriant growth. *• . JH Never Fails to Restore G.»y .< Hair to lt9 Youthful Color. / *1 >■ / JBCure. Bcu.p diaeam* * hair ialung. I, 50c,and <l-Oft at Druggets utripJexion Fresaivsd VR. HEBRA'4 VIOLA GKEAM f W LZ OV M^ r,cl,k -'- V 7 *7 - Meier, co? \ \ ounburn ami Tc ./>” I■> \ jari&fe L .■? iho skin I>’ **■. ;i- A . -/f ntt ireshnik-.-, ntoduuag a.Vfev wear and beal'.by com-cn%h tai' ,J cj" Pjeiion. Superior td*fit(we wx?r '^ w „ ~ reparations and perfectly harmless. M jut 'b'lftlista, or mailed ferSOcii Sand Io» Clmnlkr VIOLA SKIN SoAP"i7'*nH- • «■“ Wnr.luj b<-|> fcr '«• IM) d ’«*~L *• «•- w <w Atoutauir -al a* Jf* 4 - *• *wnu. Pri’M 25 Ceate. — «. ft. BITTNER & CO.. T»l«®. O-

may lose vails. South Whitley Must Raise Prescribed Amount to Rebuild Factory. ! George Cook, manager for the Vails, | owners of the burned stave factory , and hoop mills at South Whitley, re- , ceived orders from the Vails Wednes- I 1 day to discharge the twenty-five men he had employed in clearing the debris and getting ready for the new buildings. It Is reported that the ( cause of shopping work is that the business men of South Whitley A were attempting to raise n Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAST O R I A

$2,000 cash for the Vails, has only sr>oo of the amount secured and not $1,500 as reported, and that a much better offer had been made the Vails 1 by the city of Laporte, and the new factories would be built there. it , was also reported that the Valls had I | sold their South Whitley factory site. | | The business men will meet Thursday night and make a final attempt ; to retain the plants there, but the out-1 look is now discouraging. The burn-1 | ing of the plant threw seventy-five men out of jobs. (Contributed.) The ’.lolly Five” that landed in Monroe last Monday afternoon for a ten days outing and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1,. F. Lobenst.ein and Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hendricks, are surely enjoying themselves and mak(ing others enjoy themselves as well with their music and singing. They I are all members of the Mandolin club lof Fort Wayne. Their names ars as follows: T. A. Stroup of Lagrange; E. C. Mercill, Jackson, Mich.; H. J. Voirel, Fort Wayne; B. H. Gerker, Delphos, Ohio, and E. W. Ixibenstein. 'of Monroe. They know how to en--1 joy themselves and they certainly do. They have given the business men and , 1 others a serenading every evening, so far, and have been treated with resped and kindness. They have made many good friends so far, and expect to make many more before they leave. Mr. L. L. Lobenstein gavethem a party | in their honor Tuesday evening. There were sixty-two present and all enjoyied themselves till at late hour. Ice cream and cake were served. They ( > will be in Monroe until after the ( Fourth and expect to pull eff a big j stunt in the industrial parade that would and will make the city marshal laugh to see, as well as others. So don’t fall to meet them at Monroe July Fourth. They are welcome at any time to make the Monroe people I a visit. Miss Emma Gllllg. bookkeeper for the Old Adams County bank, has completed arrangements for a six weeks' vacation trip westward and will leave Sunday noon byway of Chicago for Denver, Cole., and other places in the western state and California. Her brother, Frank Gillig, will accompany her to Chicago, where they will be guests of their brother, William Gillig. until Monday evening, when she will go to Denver, Colo., for a visit with Mrs. Allen Moohr, formerly, Miss Mary Heffner. After some time spent there she will proceed to Salt Lake City, Utah, for a brief stay with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kauffman. She will also renew her acquaintance with the 1 McLains and other relatives at Los I Angeles, California, remaining for a I while before leaving on her trip homeward. Her reUßn trip will be byway of San F sncisco, Portland, Oregon, and othe places of interest, which will makt her visit more complete in the way of sight-seeing and the ideal surrounding afforded in these healthful regions. During her absence Burton Niblick wfll assist at the bank, he having been employed there for a week past. Charles O. Ross, who has been confined in the Adams county jail for several weeks, following arrest on a charge of wile desertion, was this morning released on s2;>o bond futnished by his father, Cyrus Ross, of Redkey, the bond having been reduc. ed. Mr. Ross has been a model prisoner in every way, the officials in charge stated. He Is now defendant in a suit for divorce brought in the Jay circuit court. The Ross family were former residents of Geneva. Hoop.’V & Lenhart are attorneys for i Joseph A’hitehead. who has filed suit ' against Benjamin S. Brown and Henry Reichard, complaint on note and to foreclose mortgage; demand, S6OO. The transcript and papers in the ’ case of Levi Harshman vs. Wayne Investment company and John S. Sayre, complaint for damages, demand, $»,- ooi), have been received xiere on change of venue from Allen county. Emerick & Emerick are the plaintiffs attorneys. The trouble over which ' the case arose was a dining room taI ble of Harshman’s mortgaged to the 1 Investment company, for $99.95, which he was claimed to have removed July ’25 1910, into Blackford county, from ! Allen, without getting the consent of the investment company, which therefore caused Harshman a arrest and imprisonment in the city jail, a day. he 1 being acquitted of the charge of re--1 moving the mortgaged property when 1 it came to trial. I | The transcript and papers in the case of the State vs. Grover Odle, petit larceny, appealed from the mayor s court, have been filed in the Adams ' circuit court. ... I——Albert B. Riley qualified today as | administrate* of the estate of Howard Parker,' the widow, who is Riley s sister, waiving her right to act as siteb, and requesting his appointment. Mr. Parker committed sui-

cide by hanging a f«w weeks ago, also attempting the murder of his little daughter, also by hanging. Mr. Riley gave $2,000 bond, with George K. Jacobs and William P. Merriman as sureties. — Real estate transfers: John M. Peel to William E. Teeter, 25 acres, Wabash tp.. S2IOO. Catherine, eldest daughter of Mr. J. B. Holthouse, is making l the necessary arrangements for leaving next Saturday for Fond du Lac, Wis., where she will enter the | convent of the Sisters of St. Agnes, 1 to become a sister of that order. For • several years she has been contem- ( plating this step In life, but on account of her tender years it was thought best to wait a few years longer. She will be accompanied by a number of the Sisters from here, who will leave also for the Mother house at Bond du Lac to assist at the annual retreat and take part in some 1 religious rites to take place on the fifteenth of this month. Miss Holthouse has well considered the undertaking, it having been her desire from youth to follow out this calling which , but few enjoy. Quite a number from the St. Mary’s congregation have been enrolled in the order during the past few years, several of them having already taken their first vows and are advancing toward the perpetual ones, Sister Mary Cleea, formerly Miss Agnes Heeling, of this city, is a member of the same sisterhood, and is now located at Crownpoint, Ind., and ' is at present here for a brief visit. I The many friends of Miss Holthouse ! are glad to learn of her excellent Intentions and hope that she will be sue-1 cessful in her undertaking. AT THE STAR AIRDOME. Those who attended the Star theater Friday evening witnessed a wonderful reproductlou of Buffalo Bill's wild west show, 5,000 feet of film, giving the entire Cody show. It will bs given again this evening and those who were not present last night should see it. Price, 10 cents. For the Fourth Mr. Stoneburner has secured the picture drama of the age. "The Truth About the Pole,” showing Dr. Frederick A. Cook’s strange adventures In the land of ice, Esquimvs and gum drops. This is said to be the greatest film ever given to ths world. It teaches history and Is mos’ instructive to young and old. Price, ■ 5 cents. See the doctor. — o SUDDENLY FELL. i A report reached the city shortly i after dinner that Nicholas Wagner, a farmer living in Washington township, fell on the streets in Monroe Thursday night with a sudden attack i of apoplexy, or some similar disease, i At the time the message arrived he I 1 had not yet regained consciousness. —— The Ben Hurs held their semi-aii- ’ nual election Friday evening and elected the following for the ensuing year, the sameto be installed next Friday evening: Past Chief—W. B. Teeple Chief —S. E. Shamp. 1 Judge—Cora Worden. 1 Teacher —Martha Hayes. Scribe —Minnie Daniels. Keeper of Tribute—Mary Artman. Captain—Earl Butler. Guide —Orlando Springer. 1 Inner Gate Keeper—Nellie Eady. Outer Gate Keeper—Lulu Winters. ’ Pianist—Ruby Artman. Mrs. Adolph Hoffman was elected scribe January Ist for the entire year, but on account of other pressing du- - ties, Friday evening tendered her resignation for the remaining half year, Mrs. Daniels being elected to fill her , unexpired term. The lodge is planning some active work for the ensuing term, which will be a most prosperous . one. The installation of the officers will take place next Friday evening. If We Had the Time. , if I had tjie time tv find a place And sit me down to full face to face . With my better self that cannot show , In my daily life that rushes soft. might be then 1 should see my soul . Was stumbling still towards the shining goal, I might be nerved by the thought sub- , lime, II I had the time! If I had the time to let my heart . Speak out and take in ray life apart; . To look about and stretch a hand , To a comrade quartered in no-luck-land, Ah, God! if I might but just sit still . And hear the note of the whippoorwill, I think that my wish with God's would i rhyme—■ i If I had the time! It' I had the time to learn from you i How much comfort my word coul ddo, And I told you then of my sudden will i To kiss your feet when 1 did yvu ill; i If the tears aback of the coldness feigned . Could flow, and the wrong be quite

explained,— Brothers, the souls of us all would chime, ft we had the’ime! Miss Deborah Andrews pleasantly entertained at her home southwest of the city In honor of her twenty-first birthday. Her guests were Meadames C. Tl. Poling, Jacob Johnston, R. W. Buckmaster, George Wolf, Tom John ston. Messrs. Harry Andrews, Rolla I Poling, Floyd Buck master, Misses Anna Johnston. Naomi and Earl Poling. 'Theresa and Electa Baltzell, Dolores | Buckmaster, Mrs. Ira Baker and son. ! Richard; .'Us. William Chronister, ■ Mary Winans and Russell Andrews of ' this city, and Mrs. James Schlagel of Marion. A delicious lunch was served. Miss Andrews received many beautiful and useful presents. A good social time was enjoyed by all present, ' with wishes that Miss Andrews might have many more such happy birthdays. i The Presbyterian Ladles’ Aid so-1 ciety will give a reception in the church parlors for the new pastor, the Rev. William H. Gleiser. Monday evening, July 3rd. A program will be given and the various committees in charge of the entertainment have arranged for a very cordial greeting for the new minister. An invitation will be extended to all the ministers of the city and their congregations to attend this affair. Rev. Gleiser has been here since May 21st, and his ordination to the ministry and installation as pastor of the local church took place last Tuesday evening. j Miss Neva Brandyberry left this I morning for Lake James, where she | will be a guest of Miss Leah Underwood's house party for the next ten days. A very enjoyable time was spent Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hecktnann, north of the city, when their daughters, I Misses Emma and Pauline, entertained a few guests. A general social time, with refreshments, passed the time pleasantly. Those present were . Miss Huser and Martin Huser of Ft. : Wayne, Victor Huser of Detroit. Mich.; Miss Josephine and Sophia i Jaebker, Robert and O. Linnemeier. >' Otto Peters and Fred Jaebker. II ' j Miss Dorothy Dugan gave a delight- . ful party Friday evening at the home 'of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Duj gan, in compliment to the guests oi ! her house party, the Misses Bessie I Canada. Virginia Gray, Florence Good- ' rich, Pauline Irvin, Juanita Hardman, 1 Marjorie Johnson and Doris Davis of • Winchester. In an interesting con- ! test, first prize was won by Jesse t' Cole, and other games, music and ■ dancing, with refreshments, completed 5 an evening of pleasure. This morning Miss Dugan and her Winchester ! guests, with a few others, including Leona Bosse, Gladys Graham, Gladys ’ Myers, Nellie Myers, Mary Frisinger, chaperoned by Miss Naomi Dugan, ’ left for Monmouth on the 10 o’clock car, where they enjoyed a picnic in the grove on the Dorwin farm. Miss Gladys Myers will entertain this evening at a delightful Fourth of July party for the Winchester young ladies who are members of Miss Dor.xithy Dugan's house party. The decor- ! ations of the home will be carried out in the national colors, favors will be 1 little flags and the bunches of firecrackers will play prominent parts in the contests during the evening. The refreshments will also carry out the ’ red, white and blue color scheme. 'J Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fonner will ’ have as their guests tomorrow, Mr. and Mrs. Stockard, Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Stow and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. 1 W. Rawley of Berne. ’l 5 i Mrs. Betz ot Adams street gave an afternoon party Friday ior her son, • Homer’s, birthday celebration, guests ' being the members of his Sunday j ' school class of the Baptist church, * taught by Mrs. S. E. Shamp, with a ' few other guests. The members of the class are Harold Ehle, Cecil Melchi, Frank Betz, Benjamin Van Hart and Chester Mclntosh, while the oth1 er guests present were Seth Ray, Mer- ’. ril Snltz, Chester Betz, and Rev. Ehle. ' Games were played, including a popI corn contest, in which the large, fine ' grains were scattered in the grass. 1 each one vieing in gathering the great- ’ est number. First prize in this was 1 won by Seth Ray and the second by Harold Ehle. Ice crextm and cake ' were refreshments provided alter a further season of fun. The celebrant received several nice presents with the good wishes of his friends. Raymond Linn, who returned to Cincinnati. Ohio,this morning aftei spending his vacation here, was the i * guest of honor at a party given Frida> ■ “ChildiFsn Cry FOR FLETCHER’S s GASTO RI A

I SHIRLEY PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS mS/li The kind that tnoit men wear. Nreiae the eord back and the front enda. They »Me in IncUonleM tube* and more a> you thove. You will quicMy «ee why SKary Pre» dent Su»pender» are . omfortride and eco noonwal for the working maa ot buunest nun. Lighl, Medium or Extra Heavy Weigha —Extra Length* (or Tali Men. Price SO Cants from your local dealer or by mail from the factory. Signed CMraatea oa erery gar TNC C. A. EIMrrOI «HL M JM MAIN STUET. SHnttT. Mitt

evening by Miss Lydia Miller. Outdoor games were played, and then a large bonfire built in the yard and seats placed around it, where a marshmallow toast was in order. Mr. Linn, who is an accomplished musician, furnished music during the evening, and there were delicious refreshments. Those present were Fred Schurger. Charles Lose, Fred Fullenkamp, Leo Weber, Edwin Fledderjohann, Ode and ’ Letta Fullenkamp, Amelia Weber. Louise Brake and Alice Knapp. I ' John Kiracofe left this afternoon 1 for Warren, Ohio, where he will visit with Miss Maude Woods anq other ■ friends a few days. George Woods. 1 who has been spending the week here, ’ accompanied him home. —o DIED OF ASIATIC CHOLERA. ——™ -iJB) (United Press Service.) « Auburn. N. Y., July I—(Special to f Daily Democrat)-—Thomas Dirarbi, an 5 Italiaa. who arrived here three weeks ago from Italy died today in a board- ’ ing house here of Asiatic cholera. A f detachment of police are guarding the house and sixteen inmates are under ’ » strict quarantine The man's es--1 sects were burned. 1 ASKS SEPARATIOI , ! (United Press Service.) ’ Paris, July I—(Special to Daily ’ Democrat) —That Mrs. Theodore P. ' Shonts, wife of the New York capitalist, and president of the Clover Leaf railroad, has instituted proceedings for separation under the New' Y’ork I * .. laws, was admitted here today by Mrs ' Shonts’ attorney. Mrs. Shonts is ’ staying with her daughter here. The remains of Mrs. Harriet McMil- ' len, wife of Dr. W. W. P. McMillen, whose death occurred at Decatur. ) were transferredffffTordsa-oHSHRDL j were brought to Fort Wayne on an interurban car today and were taken east over the Pennsylvania line at noon for burial at Massillon, Ohio. ] Mrs. McMillen was born in Fort Wayne June 27, 184", the daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. Lucien P. Ferry. Her mother is still living at Decatur at the age of ninety-two years.—Fort t Wayne Sentinel.

- — 1 . Children Cry FOR FLETCHEITS CZ- STO R I A CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Ths Kind You Have Always Bears the X/Jr 2 Z ‘ Signature of e OVER 65 YFARS’ S| LX P E 11 C C F *■ >IS J‘Yl 3k »K ’ t |#W«L_X w*. ' * 1 • Thaos Mark*f ■ ■ - Designs r Copyrights 4c ~ i Anvone sending n sketch and description nn»> 3 t tilrUly ascertain nwr opinion free whether at. , invention is probably ‘ ' I tionsstrictlyconttdentlal. HANDBOOK ■ent tree. Oldest agency foreecurinirpatenta. * Patents taken through .Munn A < ■». zecelw* j sprciaZ r ytict, wit hodt fcbnrge, In the L Scientific American. A handßomm. IHuttriUod wjekly. Mrcr, ril culLi i.»n of any s n-’.inwd T yjfh Sold by all new .rr XuncbCniL«. <126 S' St. WadhlMton. a &