Decatur Democrat, Volume 56, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1911 — Page 7

OE ShMSII The Kind Von Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years has borno the signa“re of /tj yf UT a,,<l “ iW b<M n n,a,l ° ’“‘der his nerSa, .’ al s,, P ervi ‘ s, ’»n Since its Infancy. * Allow no one to deceive you in this All Counter) eits, Imitations and" Jnst-as-good ” are but Experiments tr,Uo w, th and cndniiper the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experimaat. What is CASTORIA Castoria is ?. i< loss substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops a,d willing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its a,-re fs'its guarantee. It destroys Worms ami allays I everishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic, ft relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy ami natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS The Kind Yon Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. the centaur company, ?t Murray street, new vork oitv.

Have You Any Mantle Troubles ?>. »Sk INNERLIN PKTCNTtO-RCOiSTCnEO K WgfoftMjF AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER ' Block tnnrrhn Lined Mantlei give 50 per cent, more light and will outlast six ordinary mantles. This moans a saving of 75 per cent, on your mantle expense. TWO COMPLETE GAS MANTLES IN ONE. Price, 25 cents GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST Save the box covers from 12 Block Vy-tal-ty Mantles —the best f ® an d I 5-cent grade of mantles sol<3 —take them to your dealer, " or lem t 0 us ’ B e * a Block Innerlin Lined Mantle free. 4 J Block Vy-ul-ty and Block Innerlin Lined Mantles are for sale at Hardware, t I r China, Plumbing, Grocery and Department Stores. I Dealers Write for Our Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue ° The Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio S s' (Sole Masnufacturera) Ylfief Huadquartars for Incandescent Mantles, Burners and Supplies of every “’WI. description. Cas, Gasoline, Kerosene, High Pressure, etc.

■k A 3> c ° *he Perfect Corset '|fc?i for Women V It places over-developed women on the same basis as ’heir slender sisters. It tapers off the bust, flattens the abdotnen. and ab olu'ely reduces the \ hips from '. tr 3 inches. Not a \ i \ harness —not a cumbersome affair, LA-'K \ no torturing straps, but the most ,’ v’L wt***' ft scientific example of corsetry, boned ’ w U ll* 'lll/ \ \ w in such a manner as to give the wearer \\xAa\U / / absolute freedom of movement. \\T „< / / New W. B. Reduso Nc. 770. For large tali women Made of white coutil. Hose support- vAt Ms VA ert front and ades. Sizer 20 to 36. Price 53.00. \ \\ New W. B. Reduso No. 771. Is the same *» IVM *'/\\\\\. \\ No. 770, b_t is made ot light weight white batiste. ft W/r \UiV U Hose supporter; front and sides. Sizes 20 to 36. Ml V/ ti Price s3.fto. „ , m//- J / New W. B. Reduso No. 772. bor large 1 TA short wo*n«n. The same a* No. 770, except that the |*l'/ } f | \ bust is somewhat lower all around. Made, of wti.te j| , | fftfsZitfO gS coutil, ho.e supporters front and sides Sizes -0 to 36. ~ ; .w- j 2 / Price 53,00. . , Ne> W. B. Reduao No. 773, is the same as *•»* -* -—-mm No. 772. but. made of light weight white batiste. Hose gjgttiriK’k .''EWfewnWlj supporters front and sides. Sizes 20 to 36. Price $3.00. 11 Aak any dealer anywhere to show you the new W. B. "hip-subduing’ models, M which will produce the correct figure for prevailing modes or any of our numerous styles H which are made us such a variety as to guarantee perfect fit for every type of figure. B c From SI.OO to $3.00 per pair. * jj. I WFWGARftN BROS., Mfrs., F 377-379 BROADWAY. NEW YORK h

><^r; v' ■’’ >'' : - • 1 ../ ■'■ j _.- .< 2'J 'W« OR. HEBRA'6 mu cream / W Remove! Frvokle*, Pimpfai, < tr -'*<>^,“ V sunburn oad Tjo, aSd re- I the akm -to. f< nrttftI

EPILEPSY St. Vitus Dance, Stubborn Nervous Disorders. Fits >J resp.nd immediately to the remarkable treatment that has for 39 yaars been a standard remedy for these troubles-~DR- KLINE'S GREAT SO nn NERVE RESTORER. Itispreaenbed V£>UU especially for these diseases and is RnHlft not • cure-all. Its beneficial eSectr UUIIIU are immediate and lastinr. Pbysi rfgQ Tjeiansrecommenditanddrußristssek it Improve its wonderful virtues.'we will cheerfully send, without chasee. a FULL 92.00 SUPPLY. Address DR. KLINE ENBTITVTM.A Branch 101, Rod Bnhk, Now .lerswy. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORI A

The power of environment and association Is strong. While riding in a car a boy, who is the son of a stock buyer of this city, looked from the window and saw a herd of cattle. "Ix>ok at the soup bones,” he said, A son of a shoe maker would probably have looked at them from the hide standpoint, and a dairyman from the milk or butter point of view. The truest, best and sweetest type of the girl of today does not come from the home of wealth, she steps out from the home where is comfort rather than luxury. She belongs to the great middle class —that class which has given us the best wifehood, which has given helpmates to the foremost men of our time: which teaches its daughters the true meaning of love; which teaches the manners of the drawing room and the practical life of the kitchen as well as teaches its girls the responsibility of wifehood and the greatness of motherhood. —Ex. Joseph Korternbrer and Clifford Brown, who last March left with Tony Hackman and Carl Moses for Saskatchewan, Canada, where the two latter have a large ctrip of land and where they just reaped a large harvest, returned home and will spend 1 the winter months here. .They report the weather there is already of the I real winter style, having snow since I September and ice is frozen several j inches thick. The Decatur people are all doing fine and will perhaps arrive home some time in December, or shortly afterward, until spring, when they will again return. Mr. Brown and Mr. Kortenbrer have been in the employ of Messrs. Hackman and Moses and the time spent there was greatly enjoyed.

“Contracts for 1,500 acres this week" is the slogan. One man has promised to secure one-third of the amount, but he hasn’t done it yet, aui- even if he does it will require much effort to get the other thousand. Every man should get up on his toes. This week should decide whether or not we can meet the requirements of the Holland-St. Louis Sugar company—the securing of the 5,000 acres. If we can do it, the company will no doubt get busy at once Don't lay down, or we will never get through. On the other hand, if every one helps just a little, it will be an easy job. The more you investigate this beet business the more enthusiastic you will become. Many of those who are assisting in this work, are considered among the most conservative men of the county. It is no ordinary affair. It means the rejuvination of our community, city and country, it means better times for the farmer, the merchant, the laborer, it means higher values for your land and property. Why hang back? Get into the game.

I At a meeting yesterday the territory was assigned to lieutenants who will use every effort this week to get men I over each township and it would be glorious if we could even exceed the 1,500 slogan and make it 2,000. When the sheets were tallied up Saturdaynight, it was found that we were short of the desired 2,500 by two or three hundred acres, but this fact did not discourage the workers. This morning five autos started out and several more went this afternoon. Others drove out in buggies and the field will be canvassed from one end to the other. Everybody who can is invited to attend the meeting at Tocsin this evening, also the one at Willshire tomorrow evening. A representative of the Bryant business men called here yesterday and asked for a weighing station, promising three hundred acres or more. It will no doubt be granted. Mr. Charles Allen, president of the ’’aulGag bank, arrived today and will remsi.ii here several days. He has been a student of the beet sugar business for several years and is the man who secured the factory at Paulding Since that time he has devoted much time to studying the business, has written many articles and lectured at various places on the subject. He will speak at Tocsin tonight and at Willshire tomorrow night and a meeting will probably be arranged here. The Independent, published at St. Louis, Mich., gave the following item on the location of the factory: “F. 11. Hubbard, local manager of • the Holland-St. Louis Sugar company. has authorized us to announce that of the three cities, Decatur, Ind., Bluffton, Ind., and St. Mary's, Ohio, each of whom have been attempting ' to land the new sugar factory, Decatur has been selected by the directors and if the acreage can be assumed and the promises of the city fulfilled, a new seven hundred ton factory with the most modern equipment, will be built in that city before next fall, at a cost of S7OOXIOO. Mr. Hubbard and other representatives of the company are in Decatur meeting the farmers and planning for the acreage. “Decatur, the site of the new factory, is a prosperous city of 5,000 population, locate® twenty miles south of Fort Wayne, in one of Indiana's richest farming sections. The city is

modern in every respect, has large wire fence and automobile factories, and is unexcelled in railroad facilities, being the junction of the G. R. & 1., Erie and Clover Leaf railroads, and the Fort Wayne & Springfield electric line. The factory will be modern in evety respect, the equipment including a largo dryer. Decatur is to be congratulated on its selection as a site by the Holland-St. Louis Sugar company.” o ALL OUT OF TUNE. An unsigned communication, a part of which was able to be deciphered with great difficulty, reached this office for publication. It told of some one who had driven his children away and asked us to ‘rhyme it so he wiil; be ashamed of himself." As poety is a little “out of our line," we absolutely refuse to commit ourselves —in fact if we should attempt a rhyme, we think we would have more occasion to be ashamed of ourselves than would the object of our "rhyming." — n PRICE TOO HIGH. For Kukelhan Cattle, Say Columbia City People. D. V. Whiteleather, Dorsey Jagger and Tom Dams returned Friday ever, ing from Decatur, waere they attended a Holstein cattle sale, but none of the trio made a purchase. Mr. Whileleather stated that he never attended a sale where the cattle sold so hie': and as a natural consequence they did not care to buy. The registered tattle sold for $l5O to *3OO, and calves went all the way from $75 to $l5O. Sixty-five head of cattle in all were sold during the day—Columbia City. Post. SIMON NEUENSCHWANDER DEAD Simon Neuenschwander, well known man of Berne, passed away Sunday ■ morning, from typhoid fever. He i leaves a wife and several children. . —,, A BOX SOCIAL. I « > Miss Marie Daniels, teacher in the Lucky school, four miles east of this city, and her band of pupils, are pre- ; paring to give a box social Wednesday night, October 18th, to which they cori dially invite all, the proceeds going to ■ buy books for the school. There will ■ also be a pumpkin parade, a fishing • pend, contests, and other entertain- ■' ment features to provide a good time. ■ Come, and let every girl bring a box ■ of good things enough for two to eat. II SE-iO FIBRINOUS PLEURISY. ! Was Subject of Paper at the Medical Meeting Friday Night. J, ■ . Five doctors from this city, includr ing Drs. Beavers, Thomas, Costello, i Miller and Smith, made an auto trip i to Monroe, where they attended the > 1 regular meeting of the AiTams County > Medical association at the office of i Drs. Parrish and Rayl. The paper, an • excellent one on "Sero Fibrinous Pleu- > rlsy,” was given by Drs. Parrish and ■ 1 Rayl, and was freely discussed. The 11 November meeting will be held in the ; office of Dr. Thomas and Dr. Costello will have the paper. Shibe Park, Oct. 16—(Special to Daily Democrat) —With Marquard and Meyers for New York, and Plank and' Thomas for Philadelphia, as batteries, 1 the second of the world's series between the Giants and Athletics took place here, favored with ideal weather.. Rain during the night floated the in-; field, but a warm, steady sun came out this morning/ putting the diamond in first-class condition. The gate en- j trance was opened at 9 o’clock this | ( morning and those having paid admission tickets at once began filing into I the park. It was estimated this after-' noon when the game was called at 2:30 o’clock that fully 35,000 people' were watching the battle. Notwithstanding the first victory of the Giants Manager McGraw gave out no opinion as to the outcome of today’s battle. “I am doing my thinking on the inside,” said Manager Mack of the Athletics. First inning. New York started off with the first man fanning; Doyle then ■ flew to Ward, and Snodgrass taking first by being hit. Murray lined to Collins. No runs, no hits, no errors. Philadelphia, last half of first. Marquard appeared very cool; Ward singling to right and taking second on a ' ball being muffed by Murray. Sacrifice and grounders composed the first; inning. I run credited to the Athlet-' i icts. In the second inning the Giants |; came back at their opponents by scor-) i ing on a single to left by Meyers. In the sixth inning the Giants had but very little time to do anything, the , Athletics being Johnny-on-the-spot an-I nabbed up everything that came in i sight. Here the Athletics thought it ; a good time to take a lead, when Col- ; lins doubled to left, and Baker, the i next man up, booted a home run over I i the right field fence, scoring Collins ahead of him. 1 1

The seventh, eighth and ninth in ; nlngH ended with no runs made, although some fast and classy playing took place during the last three in- , nlngs. Crandall relieved Marquard for the Giants in the eighth, but nothing could be done but keep the Athletics ■ from scoring. Phil 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 4 0 ! N. Y 010000 0 0 0 1 5 ] R. H. E. ' ■ ■ r I I Dr. M. K. Dyer of Armenia, who , spoke at the Christian church Sunday ; ( morning to a big crowu, will this evening deliver a formal lecture at the; , church, on the subject of Turkish em- I pire under new administration. In connection with the lecture, Dr. Dyer will I , be assisted by his cousin, Professor , Baxter, who will sing in four different languages ano exhibit costumes of ( oriental people, and illustrate the Turkish weddings and Mohammedan piayer, persons from the audience being selected to illustrate the weddings. , , Professor Baxter, who spoke Sunday! at Bobo, is well posted on the political, and social conditions throughout the oriental countries. Admission for the ' lecture w-11l be fifteen and twenty I i cents. Everyone should hear the two 1 [ gentlemen. They are native Armen- j inns, who escaped from Turkey under, great difficulties and after imprisonments and cruelties, from which sever- 1 al of their companions did not sur-1 vive. Dr. Dyer is a medical student j here and expects to return to his country as a medical missionary tn two ' years. He spoke interestingly Sunday to a large audience on religious conditions in the Turkish empire, and ; told tales of the martyrdom of the j Christians there that equal those of I ' the early days and put us luxury, surfeited Christians, to shame. Thej ! Armenian Christian church is one of; i' the oldest apostolic churches in Chrisj endom, he stated. An Armenian i prince in the time of Christ was healed by Jesus of a terrible disease, and j ■ then asked Christ to send risciI pies into Armenia to preach His gos- * pel. This Christ did and within six I months after his death, burial and resi urrection three of His disciples, Thad>l deus, Bartholomew and Matthew, went i into Armenia and established Chris- ■ t:an churches, the native keeping them during this time in the purity of their ■ establishment. The great enemy of > Christianity is Mohammedanism, and I as Armenia is under Turkish rule, the ; religion of which is Mohammedanism, • the religion spread by the sword, the Christians there are subjected to great : persecution. Dr. Dyer tells of a mas- ■ sacre that occurred near his home just before he left. Six hundred ,Armenian Christians were worshiping in their church when twelve hundred > I Turkish soldiers surrounded it. The J minister who had labored there twen- ‘ ty-five years was dragged forth witli -a rope around his neck and his parish- ■ ioners also driven out. The minister 1 was asked to renounce his faith and ‘ become a Mohammedan under pain of death. He refused. ■ His arms anil feet were cut off, and still he refused. i Then his eyes were put out, and upon ■ 1 his refusal to still deny his God, he i 1 ; was put to death. His six hundred ' people were threatened with a like i ' fate if they did not become Moham- j 1 medans. They preferred to follow the ■ way of their minister, and six hundred j [ Christian voices joined in singing. “I ( Need Thee Every Hour,” as they were put to death like their minister. I Rev. C. E. Ehle Monday sent his ac-' i ceptance to tr.e call to tne pastorate of the South Side Baptist church in Fort Wayne, having been very kindly I but reluctantly released Sunday by the ' local church for which he has very faithfully and successfully labored the 1 | past seventeen months, having assumi ed charge here as pastor a year ago (June first. Rev. Ehle expects to I take charge of the fort Wayne pas- • torate November Ist, taking this step in the belief that he is divinely called !to the larger field of work. When Rev. Ehle received the call a few days ago to the Fort Wayne church, he refused to consider its acceptance until some definite arrangement had been made for securing a successor here to carry on his work, and at Sunday’s session of the church, a committee 1 was named to correspond with several ' excellent ministers with a view of securing one as a pastor, and a successor will be chosen within a very short 1 time, it is thought. The work of the 1 Rev. Ehle, as pastor of the local 1 church, has been a great one, and ho 1 stated that never in his eleven years’ 1 service in the ministry, has he labored with a charge where there was so great harmony, not only between the pastor and members, but abong the member-. ship also. It is with the greatest re- j luctance on both sides that the change is made, but the Rev. Ehle is convinc- 1 ed that his work lies in the larger s field. Quite recently he has received f several calls to other places where his 1 abilfty has been recognized, and at a < greater salary than he is to receive in the Fort Wayne church, but bis accept-, ance of that was bated on his belief' that his greatest power for good lay ( there. The local churek has been (

greatly upbuilt during his service here and it is with the regret, not only of the congregation, but of all his acquaintances here, that he will leave. The many who have recently been watching the flight of Aviator C. P. Rodgers, the coast-to-coast air bird, will be interested to know that he is now out in the state of Texas, and making excellent time. Saturday he made a flight of 189 miles in six and one-half hours, and upon his arrival at various places along his route he is receiving great ovations from the many Inhabitants. The morning papers have this to say concerning his flight: "Stinta, Ohio., Oct. 16—Trana-con tinental Aviator C. P. Rodgers was detained here today by adverse weather conditions. He will leave early Monday morning for Fort Worth, Texas, where ho expects to arrive about noon. "With 1,673 miles of the long overland flight behind him, Rodbers, 25 days out of New York, landed in the gathering dusk here Saturday evening. Rodgers had flown 189 miles from Kansas City in six. and one-half hours. Ten thousand persons gave the aviator a welcome here. As he flew over the town of Kelso, five miles to the north, whistles were blown. Almost before the welcoming din had ended Rodgers had alighted here.” LOOK WHO’S COMING. President Taft or our genial ex i President Theodore Roosevelt may not ' visit our city on iiieir coming tour ot I the country, but Harry J. Webster, the 1 well known theatrical firm, has arrang- ' ed with the management of the Bosse I opera house, Thtirsday, October 19th, to bring their well known comedy drama, "A Millionaire Tramp," to our city. Thia time-tried production will be presented in its entirety, the best [ cast of characters ever put together to interpret a play, all new and special scenery, befitting the locality the scenes are laid in, and a grand array of headline vaudeville acts will be presented during the action of the piece. ______,— b The large crucifix, which during the summer was blown over by a storm, at the St. Joseph’s Catholic cemetery, is about to be replaced with a new ’one, to take the place of the one which stood for so many years, until it became decayed and fell from the exposure to all kind sos weather. The cross, which will be about the same size of the old one, measuring 7x16 feet, was constructed by the Decatur , Lumber company, and is now in readii ness for the painting process, which is | to be in stone color and then sanded. ; The same image will again be used, it being still well preserved, and was but slightly damaged in the fall it received. It will rest on the mound of the former crucifix, and covered with a top or canony, which from the street can be plainly seen, some distance off, ,by all who pass. The crucifix is prob- • ably without doubt to be found in all i Catholic cemeteries, and by this are always distinguished. TO WED WEDNESDAY. I The bans of matrimony were pubI lished for the last time Sunday be , tween Miss Mary Kohne and Peter ; Hess, two poplar young people from I south of the city. The wedding ceremony will take place Wednesdaymorning at 8:30 o’clock from the St. Mary’s church, and the affair will be a popular one. I Three hundred guests have been bidden to the wedding of Miss Mary Conrad and Mr. Fuhrman, which will take place Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock a', the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus' Conrad, in Preble township. The hap py event will be solemnized by the Rev. Preuss of the German Lutheran church. Attendants of the bridal couple will lie the Misses Freda Nahrv. aid and Clara Bloomenberg and Messrs. Albert Ehlerding and Martin Bloom enberg. The bride wiil wear a handsome gown of white embroidery, becomingly made, while her maids will wear pretty frocks of tan silk poplin. A wedding supper will be served and music will be rendered by the Freidheim band. The couple, who are representatives of two of Hie county's best families, will reside in the Chris Greve farm in Wells county. o — - TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION. Northern Indiana Teachers to meet in Chicago in April. The Northern Indiana Teachers' association will meet in Chicago the first week in April, Chicago University having kindly offered to throw open its doors for the gathering. The teachers will thus be permitted to visit the Children~Cry FOR FLETCHER’S KASTORIA

SHIRLEY PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS x yrs lb AAA X The kind that moit men wear. Notice the cord back and the front ends. They slide in frictionleM tube* and move as you move. You will quicldy see why Shiiley President Suspenders are comfortable and economical for the working maa or busmess 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 Cnarantee on every pair THE C. A. EDGARTON MF6. CO. 33J MAIN STREET, SNRLET, MASS.

university in its various departments at,.. .. i. oi the great educational work that is being rallied on there. Many Adams county and Decatur teachers will attend the Chicago meeting. REV. DEGLOW GIVES SERMON. Rev. C. William Deglow of Wathena. Kan: ~ accompanied William Sellemeyer .' .he Re f <?;p. i ed church, here from Fort Wayne, Saturday afternoon. where they had been attending the northwestern synod meeting, and St.ii.’.?;- mcrning the Rev. Deglow preached a very good sermon at the Magley church. On Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock the Rev. Paul H. Land of Ellis Island, N. Y., will preach at the same church. -fl.' GOOD ALL AROUND. The box social given Friday evening a’ 'he ashington School house, • where Ray Smith is the teacher, proved to be one of the most successful ever conducted by those in charge. A large number of people were present for the evening and getting rid of the boxes full of good things to eat was an easy matter. The sum of sl7 was realized through their efforts, and they consider their time has been well spent.

Democrat Want Ads Pay lrheumatism ®/\4ny hind, also Liver. Kidney. Lumn >ago, Stomach & Blood Diseases Jr ./ cured by Dennjs Sure Safe & Speedy |- 3 Cur* only 25c and 75c at Druggists | \or by mall. Der n’s R.C. Co. |\ Columbus, Ohio. ,AiC\ Children Ury FOR FLETCHER’S PASTORIA DR. COX’S ' Barbed Wire LINIMENT GUr Rd. NTEE) to heal wit hout. leaving a blemish, or MONEY REFUNDED. 50e and tfd.tX) sizes ior iiesh wounds, old pores, sore backs and » toulders,burns and bruises, Loe size io. Family Use. DR. COX’S RAINLESS BLISTER is painless and guar mteed to cure Spavin, Ringbone, Curt Sweeny, Splint, Puffs, or any enlargen ent of' bone ot muscle, or mcr.i y refunded. Price 50c . C,i C/ILE. ALL tIitUGBIET3 CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ZTy y / ffy" '. "— Signature of ~ OVER 65 YF’iRS' ’ / A ’i ■ J k 990/ i K i| sg. ‘ ’ 'p- -j Thade Mark* ’ si * Designs rtm Copyrights Ar:. Anyonopending n -ketch end description qiiln’ity toce-fmn ot lr opinl.m free wfiolher *u invoiHivn 8 probably patentoble. Conimunlwi lions utrtclycontklentlul. HANDBOOK on fatent, ■ent Iree. Oldest agency for aecuruig patents. Pntants taken thrunuh Munn * <■<>. ,-eeelvr tpecLiil rotice, without Lharg,, tu the Scientifit flinericait A hant!«om<«.y tUnutrated weekly. bareM <•* onlatkm nt any «cleotulc Journal. Tennu til, L51Y. : .12' v !■ ".’’ ‘“•U. Sola by all new-anclwe MUNI] St Co,^«Bn>«i w v. New Y’Hu ■l.um.ii viUae. «I’ 8U Waalitn<tou. 10.