Decatur Democrat, Volume 56, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 7 December 1911 — Page 7

®S it] :TM IWaV'J L7J 11 l-as i >WWwmLJO| J ffia jr z/ * XXXXNXNNV , The Kind You Have Always Bought, and wbi ( .i. > v *" Cor over 30 , = TV y/V/> . T""” ft 1 ! b<M , ‘ mado under his perl »'>- AH Counterfeits, Imitations and » Jnst-M-u«od» UIU t ! ,i ** > Experiments that trifle with infants and Chiidreu-Esperienee agaiLt Whst is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil Pa-, gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays !• ex < rishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind r<?heves Troubles, cures Constipation and flatulency. It assimilates the regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children’s Panacea-lav Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THS CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.

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I v ▼ >|t S* ‘ '5 q H A rs *> f*.coRSETs*J I ’he Perfect Corset for Large Women > It places over-??veloped women on i&*>. /. \ the same basis as 'her slender sisters. It tapers off the Hist, flattens the ab- sJggg domen. and absolutely reduces the ft/u 5 ? \ hips from ', tr 5 inches. Not a j ,i, \ harness —not a Cumbersome affair, ' no torturing straps, but the most w. -~i ; r\ \ scientific example of corsetry, boned ’V. ,y, ■ ) I M in such a mannei as to give the wearer \\U? ‘ /'J/,/ / } absolute freedom of movement. xc.\ , t / / ,/' New V» B. Reduso No. 770. For arge V, [M, tall women Made of w'ule coutil. ! lose support- vVi/l \\\ V<\\-. ers front and ‘.des. Sizes 20 to 36. Price $3.00. Vyv' l V\ztv\v\\ New B. Redu.no No. 771. Is the same a, H\ ! M Ui\ Vi H No. 770, b.t is made of light weght white batiste. ia i' jLi VA Hose supporter;. front and siues. c » ~3 to 36. np l.y | Price s3.'o. „ . Fl V/Z / f New V. B. Reduso No 772 For lartje , > fl rhort wtwnen. The same as No. 770, except that the j ‘ /a < il u ■ bust is souewhat lower ail around. Made ot white JI « f > coutil, 1i0..e supporters front and aidss -0 to 36. I'.iJ.’ 1! ; Price $6.00. . /&V.’ $3“ Ne e W. B. Redusc No. 77.< is th- same as . c No. 77k, but. marie of light weight white haute. Hose «upport"i fiouk aaa sides. Sizes 20 to ;6. - >•'-« s3.v ♦ Aak any d-aler anywhere to show you the new W. B. r '..;i-subaumg' models, g which will produce the correct figure for ptevuiung modes or any of our numerous r. ; ... y which ste made in such a variety as to guarantee perfect ht for every tyjie of gure. M <» * From SLOO co S3.CO per pair. | WFiNGAR fiilS BKOS., Mfrs.. c 377-379 BROADWAY, NEW YORK I

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EPILEPSY St Vitus Dance, Stubborn I Nervous Disorders. Fits j respond immediately to the remarkable treat- ( *. if f h-ia fnr 39 years been a standard ment that has tor KL | NE , SCR|AT remedy for these troubles-DR. KLINE S GREA • O nn NERVE RESTORER. It n prescribed SZaUU especially for these d.seases and is Snßlp not a cure-all. Its benefic.al effect. DOnlG are immediate and lastmg. Physi Free \ cians recommend itanddrureists sei its wo^rfulvirtues.« w,flche«tuUy send, without a FUL Brash’lol, Red Now Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTO R I A

PRIMARY RULES. t e Your committee begs leave to submit *’ the following: 'lhe Adams County Democratic Cen- * tral committee in executive session . assembled, adopt the following rules s for the control uud regulation of the c democratic vole to be polled in the , nominating election of said party, of candidates to be voted tor in the gen- , eral election of 1912. Section I—The1 —The democratic primary .. election on Tuesday, the 12th day of December, 1911, shall be held under ® the Australian system of election laws , of the state of Indiana, with the ex- v ception that there shall be one in- v specter, one judge, two clerks and one election sheriff, and except as here- v inafter set out in sections seven, eight » and nine. Section 2. That the interest and B purpose of the nomination at a pri- a mary election is to secure a full and free and fair expression of the whole „ democracy of the county. Provided, r that all those who voted the regular >, democratic ticket in 1910 be consider- t ed democrats. . Section 3. The qualifications other n than heretofore given of voters of 0 such primary shall be, that he is a citizen of Adams county, Indiana, and c a legal voter therein, or will be a legal r voter before the next general elec- | tion. That, he be a bonaflde resident a of the township, town or city, and of r the precinct, wherein he offers to vote. 6 Section 4. The eligibility of a can- t didate shall depend upon his compli- t anee with the foregoing requirements, ( and paying tbe assessments for the campaign purposes, placed upon him , as a candidate for the office to which , he aspires. Such campaign assess- s ment shall be paid at least ( fourteen days before the said ( primary election. said assess- ( ment to be paid to the secretary. Provided, that if a candidate neg'ects or refuses to comply with the requirements of the Adams County Democratic Central committee as are provided for in the rules and regulations herein contained, the name of such candiI dates shall not appear on the tickets .used in said primary election, j Section 5. That the County Central > Committee shall meet on the day following the next democratic primary election in Adams county, in Decatur, Indiana, at 10 o’clock a. m. and receive from each inspector or commit- * teeman of the townships or of the respective precincts of townships, town I or city, the returns of said election and proceed to compare the votes cast for all the candidates who have complied with the rules and regulations of the committee aforesaid and the person having the highest number of votes cast for any given office, shall be declared the nominee of the democratic party of said county and state of Indiana for the office sought. Provided, that no County Central Committeeman, whose name appears as that of a candidate on the election tickets of such primary or who has any relative whose name appears as j that of a candidate on such election ; I ticket, shall be eligible to serve as inspector of such election, nor shall he be allowed to select any election (officers to serve in said primary elec(tion. In case of ineligibility of the committeemen to appoint such officers aforesaid, the chairman, secretary and treasurer of the County Central committee shall appoint such election ( board in such precinct at least one week before the primary election. Section 6. Each board of election 1 shall keep a poll book in which shall be entered the name of every person who votes at such primary election, and after the? polls are closed, said election board shall count the votes or ballots cast and make out a tally sheet properly signed by such election board to the election inspector of such voting precincts, who shall deliver such tally sheet and poll books to the chairman of said Adams County Democratic Central committee on the day following such primary election aforesaid. The officers of such election board shall at the time of making out the tally sheets make out and sign three certificates of election showing the vote in such precincts as shown by the poll and tally sheets and place one of said certificates in the possession of the inspector, one in the hands of each election clerk, to be held as authentic reference should any controversy hereafter arise. Sections 7. All voted ballots shall be by said election board placed in ( a paper bag. tied with a string and sealing wax melted and pasted over the knot of the string and delivered to the inspector and by him returned to Democratic headquarters in the City of Decatur, Indiana, on the day mentioned in Section five. In no case shall any voted ballot be destroyed by the election board, but all such ballots so sealed shall be kept for the period of thirty days by the Chairman of the Central committee, and such sacks so sealed shall not be opened except by order of the committee in session regularly called and in case of contest by any candidate voted for, contested ballots shall be placed in a sack with tally sheets as hereinafter set out. All unvoted ballots shall be destroyed by the several election boards by entirely consuming the same by fir© before any votes are counted and no votes shall be counted or ballot boxes be opened until the (polls are closed and all unvoted balllots destroyed as hereinafter provided. Section 8. Any voter who declares that by reason of physical disability or inability to read the English language, he is unable to mark his balllot, may declare his choice of candlIdates to the election board, and the I poll clerks in the presence of said I voter and in the presence of said election board, shall prepare the ballot for voting, and on request shall read (over to such voter the names of the candidates as marked, j Section 9. Every candidate whose name shall be placed upon ticket to be voted for at the primary election to be held Tuesday, December 12, 1911, shall, within thirty days after said primary election, make out and file with the clerk of the circuit court of Adams County. Indiana, a full and true Itemized statement in writing, which statement sl|ell be subscribed and sworn to by each candidate, set-

ting forth in detail all moneys or other valuable things contributed or expended or promised by him to aid and promote, or In any way In connection with liis nomination, showing dates when, the person to whom, and the purpose for which each and all said sums or valuable things were paid, I expended or promised, or said liablll- 1 ties insured. Such statement shall; also be «et forth that the same is full, j true and correct. Section 10. All contests and disputes arising out of the canvass and counts following said primary election shall be settled by a majority vote of the County Central committee under whose direction such primary election was held. Section 11. Should any candidate violate the rules and regulations of the Adams County Central committee and thereby fraudulently secure the nomination to the office which he may aspire, the candidate for such office who shall have received the next highest number of votes, provided such candidate shall not have also fraudulently secured his nomination, shall, by a majority vote of said County Central committee be declared the nominee of the party aforesaid to such office. Section 12. Should there be a vacancy occur at any time by removal, | resignation or death, or should there be a tie vote of any candidate, or of any candidates nominated at such primary election aforesaid, the vacancy shaii be filled by a majority vote of the County Central committee at. such times as it may then and there agree upon. Section 13. That the contested bal-1 lots and tally sheets shall be placed I in a paper bag, tied with a string and ( sealing wax melted and pasted over the knot of the string and delivered | to the inspector, and by him returned j to the chairman in the city of Decatur. ( Indiana, on the day hereinbefore men-, tioned in Section five. Section 14. The names placed on the tickets used in said primary elec-1 tion as referred in Section one of. the rutes and regulations shall be arranged in alphabetical Qider. Section 15. The Chairman of the Adams County Central committee shall have a notice printed for two weeks in the Decatur Democrat giving names of offices to be filled by canddates to be voted for in November 1912, and voting places in the next democratic primary election. Section 16. That, if at any time within ten days, any three persons residing within any precinct of said county shall make affidavit jointly that each of said persons voted in said precinct at said Primary Election and that they believe that the vote of said precinct was not counted or returned as same was cast, or that the same has not been correctly counted, and requests a recount of said precinct, a recount shall be made as follows: A committee of three persons, legal voters of the democratic party, shall be appointin’, one by the County Chairman, one by the petitioners, and lone by the two thus appointed. The (committee thus appointed shall make the recount and certify to the result thereof to the full County Central j committee, which shall be called together by the chairman for the purpose of recounting such result, and of taking any such action as it may deem proper in the premises Section 18. The chairman, secretary and treasurer of the Adams Counjty Central committee, shall constitute | the election commissioners of this election. The chairman performing I the duties that are pori'ermed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court, in general elections —the printing, preparation and distribution of the ballots, shall be done in conformity with the Australian Election Laws of the State of Indiana. Section 19. The voting precincts in said county shall be the same as was established and agreed upon by the Adams County Democratic Central committee in November. 1909, as fixed by the Board of Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana. Respectfully submitted, JAMES P. HAEFLING. FRED V. MILLS. F. C. FOREMAN. POLICE COURT NEWS. For the first time in many days the police courts have something on the slate in a case of the State vs. Frank Wright, Abe Whitright and Joe Russell, on a charge of trespass. Frank Small, on the part of the state alleges that over a month ago he purchased a property in tile south end from a real estate agent and later the agent found a buyer that offered more advantageous terms and that a contract of sale was also given to the second party. The second party, acting in good faith, bought cement blocks and sent them to the property and employed Whitright and Russell to raise the house, which was done. Then the doors and windows of the bouse refused to shut and the Small family, who moved into the house nearly froze. The case was filed before ’Squire Stone and the defense asked for a change, which was granted, it being sent to A. S. Keller of Monroe township and the date set for December 7, at 9 o’clock. The dedicatory exercises for the Monmouth new school house will open at 6:30 o’clock this evening, and everybody is invited to attend. In addition to the program rendered, there will be a box social and oyster supper in the basement and young and old are invited to join in the festivities. The program: Song—“America”—Audience. Invocation. Song—C. D. Kunkle. Piano Duet —Misses Helen Former

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA

and Erma Houk. t Vocal Duet—Lucile and Nonema t Fleming. 1 Piano Solo—Merle Leonard. t Recitation—Miss Florence Sheets. i Piano Solo—lrene Evans. I Heading Celia Hoffman. r Song—Primary Class, School No. 6. <i Declamation —Ralph Roop. i Instrumental Music- Schieferstein Brothers and Roy Wolford. Vocal Solo—Hallie Leonard. Instrumental Music—Mr. and Mrs. E Sherman Kunkle. Address —Prof. L. E. Opliger. Drill—School No. 1. Recitation—Miss Velma Butler. a Piano Solo—Miss Huldah Mutsch- d ler. 1 Centralization —Martin Jaberg. t Song—" The Rose of Sharon” — t School No. 2. t "What Relation is the District t School to the High School?” —Prot’es- a sor Rice. e Every teacher in Adams county, e teaching in the district, town or city e schools, is a member of this associa- f tion and for your attendance you are a to receive regular compensation. f A heftrty welcome to attend this ses- t slon is extended to all school officials b and friends of education. Tickets for the State Teachers' as-' sociation, which will be held at In- 1 | dianapolis, December 27th, 28th and ‘ i 29th, can be secured from the county 1 j superintendent. The membership fee r lof fifty cents will entitle you to a copy t l of the proceedings, whether you go 1 c l or not. The proceedings will contain j J all the addresses given at the associa- ‘ i tion and should therefore be very I valuable to the teacher and his work. I | n | I Thanksgiving Day was chosen by, ■ Miss Edith Ulenhake as the time for her marriage to Mr. Christian Hessert, I and a group of relatives gathered at .'the newly built home of the bride and i i ” groom on California avenue to witness , f I the ceremony which was performed at ; 4 o’ clock. The house was prettily dec- . orated with palm ferns, and white 1 blossoms, and the young people took , I their places before a banking of green J as Mrs. John Rohlman played the weds ding march. A brother of the bride- - groom, the Rev. Louis Hessert, of De- - catur, read the impressive Lutheran ’ | service, while Mrs. Rohlman played .' softly. The bride chose sheer white , | batiste for her wedding gown, and - ( quantities of baby Irish lace elaborate ' its filminess. With this becoming and a girlish bostume she carried bride ( s roses. Miss Edith Heck was maid of t honor, and wore pink mull with fringe ' the same shade. Her flowers were .. white enrysanthemums. Roses and 1 f smilax decorated the table where the i elaborate Thanksgiving dinner was ' served alter fielicitations were extendJed. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hessert have » many friends to whom the announce-' 5' ment of their marriage is of interest. : ' The bride is bright and pretty, and is I i I I as capable as she is attractive. Mr. ■ ! Hessert is cashier in the Wabash Vai- 1 1 ley Traction company offices. fi , I j Among the many happy Thanksgiv- ( j Ing weddings reported today was the i cne of Miss Ada Lautzenheiser of near ? ' Willshire, Ohio, and Floyd Byers, also j of Willshire, which took place at the home of the bride's parents at high noon, with the Rev. Burrows, of Con- [ tinental. Ohio, pastor of the United Brethren church, in charge. Immediately following the wedding a sumptuous dinner was served at the bride’s ' home with the near relatives and some I friends taking part. The bride is well > known, being of a lovely disposition, > while the groom is a prominent young : farmer, and also has many friends. - Chauncey Lautzenheiser of Berne was : among those present to witness the i pretty ceremony. I I The Rev. J. W. Lower of Ossian, I brother of J. S. Lower of east of the - city, officiated at a quiet but pretty > wedding on Wednesday last, when he united the young lives of Miss Nellie I C. Hunt, with Clyde Scheerer, both of Wells county. The ceremony took I place at the United Brethren parson- . age, where Rev. Lower is the pastor, ■ and was very pretty throughout. The . best wishes of their many friends are i extended them. WAS WELL RECEIVED. Miss Faye Smith Will Also Read at Teachers’ Institute Tomorrow. The reading by Miss Faye Smith of i her dramatization of Charles Dickens' , “The Tale of Two Cities,” given before the Decatur high school Wednesday : afternoon, was most highly appreciated, and received even better than “Scott’s Kenilworth,” given by her last year. Miss Smith is at home for a i few days’ Thanksgiving vacation and I i the local school was given the rare ( 1 privilege of hearing her at this time. ■ 1 She will also give the reading at the ■ teachers’ institute tomorrow. Miss j Smith will leave again on her tour j , Wednesday, going to Marion, Kokomo, ( 1 Frankfort and others of the high i schools In that vicinity. Miss Smith, ( who is a graduate of the Emerson School’Of Expression, Boston, and a

talented reader, a trite interpreter of the world’s best thought, has an established circuit of high schools In the state, where she is received on a regular tour each year, at a fixed price, her readings being especially commended by the teachers of the English department, because of their splendid interpretation of the masters. D ~ ■ LARGE CLASS INITIATED. Ben Hurs Initiate Sixteen Candidate* Friday Evening. A class of sixteen —fifteen ladies and one man—received the initiatory degree of the Ben Hurs at a meeting Friday evening. The Fort Wayne team was to have done the work, but they were prevented in coming at this time and will be here in about three weeks to confer the Agree upon a large class then. Another class equally ‘large as the one of Friday evening will be initiated next Friday evening. The result of the contest for new members between the red and blue sections is becoming manifest very materially. At the close of the contest the winners will be banbanqueted by the losing side. MEETING POSTPONED. The men’s meeting to have beer, held at the Methodist church tomorrow, Sunday, p. m.. at 3 o'clock, has been indefinitely postponed on account of the Elks' memorial services and other reasons. Later date will be mentioned through these columns. COMMITTEE. 0 _—■ . BABE AT WYATT HOME. i — A report of the visit of the stork that has escaped our notice was that at the Sam Wyatt home last Sunday, the new arrival being a baby girl, who , has been named Naomi. The only other child of the household is a boy so the rejoicing is all the greater over the arrival of the girl. Sheriff Durkin returned Saturday from Vau Wert. Ohio, having in custody Orley Meyers, of that city, an employee of the Holthouse Livery company of this city, who was wanted here on a larceny charge preferred by Henry Sturbaum. an old soldier about 76 years old. from the Marion Soldiers’ home. Mr. Sturbaum had been here visiting and was room- ' ing at the Schlickman restaurant and rooming house, where Meyers also roomed. Mr. Sturbaum missed ■ about fifteen dollars in cash, among other things and suspicioned Meyers, against whom he filed an affidavit. Mr. Meyers had been employed at the Holthouse stables for about six weeks I and on Thanksgiving morning hired i a horse and rig there to drive to his I home at Van Wert, for a visit, at ' which place he was when the affidavit ( was filed. Sheriff Durkin telephoned ' to Sheriff Wilson of Van Wert, and I Mr. Wilson apprehended him Friday evening just as Mr. Meyers returned Ito the livery barn there to get his horse and rig to return to Decatur. He was held there in jail until Sheriff Durkin left this morning at 6 o’clock to bring him here, where the trial will take place. Meyers is about thirty-six years of age and is married. Meyers accompanied Sheriff Durkin here from the Ohio state without trouble and this afternoon the warrant, issued from the circuit court was served on him charging him with petit larceny. KICKED BY HORSE. Walter, son of Fred Thieme of Union township, met with a very pain ful accident while in the city Monday, and although not serious, was pa inJul enough at the time. He had brought a horse to this city to be shod and while leading it through the Perry Ogg feed yard one of the horses standing along the way reared up and struck the young man just above the knee. He was taken to a physician, who dressed the injury, although no bones were revealed brv .en. He will get along all right and be around as usual in a few days. —— «> — 1 THE CHRISTMAS MAILS. The mails are beginning to show the effect of the approaching holiday season, though only in a small way, thus far, stated Postmaster W. A. Lower this morning. He advised all senders of Christmas gifts to get their packages off as early as possible before the heavy rush begins, if they would be assured of a timely delivery. Also, said he, advise them that Christman seals must be placed on the side of the package, other than the address side, and remember that the seals do not pay the postage. DemDc r nT

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S ZAST O R I A

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