Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1912 — Page 7

M I I •" mm a Im I a M.I *Ca w•1 11 as. Ik I ißrTwi El Ki r 4 I JkTjl bi r»I ■ Tbc Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been ■ iii u*c tor nver 30 year*, has homo tho signature of | /* . — n,, <t has been made under his per- ■ /S / SOMal *npervtsion since its infancy, s ZZ z ±£*446 Allow no one todeceive you In this, a All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but ■ Experiment* that triile with and endanger the health el’ I Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment I What is CASTORIA S Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- ■ goric, Drops n.al Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It ■ contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic ■ substance. Its ago is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms ■ and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind ■ Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation ■ and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the I Stomach and Dowels, giving heakhy and natural sleep. ■ The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. I genuine CASTORiA ALWAYS ! I The Kind You Enve Always Bought I In Use For Over 30 Years. VMS CCWTMUM COU**S», yr aYRtCT. NEW VO*» CITV, ■ = — I Have You Any Mantle Troubles ? - ■ BLOCK INNERLIN MANTLES | I ■ PATENTCD-RCai«TCREO ** I AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER ■ Block fnnerlia Lined Mantle, pve 50 per cent, more light ana will outlast six ordinary ■ mantle,. This means a saving of 75 per cent, on your manti* expense. TWO ■ COMPLETE GAS MANTLES IN ONE. Price, 25 cents GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST I | Save the box covers-froni 12 Block Vy-tal-ty Mantles—the best t « 10 and I 5-cent grade of manties sold—take them to your dealer, PshcjnA " or *Lem to us, and get a Block Innerltn Lined Mantle free. ~f X Block Vy-ul yan Block innerlin Lined Mantles are for sale at Hardware, I I * |W r China, Plumbing, Grocery and Department Stores. IL K • '*■£ . ? Dealers Write for Our Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue > | -| ( 5 The Block Light Co M Youngstown, Ohio I W I (Sole Manufacturers) Ll ' Headquarters for Incandescent Mantles, Burners and Supplies of every •*Wil description. Gas, Gasoline, Kerosene, High Preaaure, etc* g*. B TycoßSEa | !he Pc’ feet Corset for Large W omen > t ,It places over-developed women ou XT** /Z \ the same basis as .'heir slendtg sisters. zJKjj Z7** 'k-x L tapers off the bust, flattens me ab- r>\ f'o'f' > <L;;ien. and ab uiutcly reduces the ujpa >l-*•'; \ hips from t< 5 inches. Mota y)? \ —not a tint«Mtne affair, LA>V v- -'*-<^s7— -x \ r.o torturing st apt, but the most \ Y scientific example 2 corsetry, boned ’ ft 1 ij \ -in such a manner as to give the wearer V\ . \ / > / J absolute free***>m of movement. f . New ). R. Reduoo N«. 770. For ,«ree XT t«i> rumen kxeoe ui wLue coulu. Kok «v Apart- y,\\y t. «u fmnt and mde. Sizes 20 to 36. I'rice $3.00. Z , w>v \ \\ New B. Rcduao No. 771. Is the ~v.-.e n, KV''‘ W Z \V \\\ Nn "'l, h) ’■ m'de of lir't w + -t white batute. (1 V -’Tr' \A • icee suopksici boat and aioas. t>ize» sO to 36. Ida bw Price s3.t». 't / i New 'V. B. Rcduao No. 772. For largo I'Tirv?' / < I" thort women. The tame as No. 770, except 'het I : j j ; I A bun i, touewhar lower all arour.d. Made of wn.te 1 11 J \ e*'itil, ho.'e supporters front and side. Size, 20 to 36. Al jj | ** 4'rico JiaW. /;'*>*X£» Ne ,W. B. Reduao No. 773, is the same „ <V.z # < _ No. 77.', but made of light weight wfrte betzte. Hose supporter, front and ode,. Size, 20 to 36. Price $3.60. * A,L any dealer any where to »now you the new W. B. ’mp-subdumg’ model,, ■ which will ptcduce the correct figure for prevailing mod-,, or any of cur numerous style, ■ wfiu-l are made in ntch a variety a, to guarantee perfect fit for every type of figure. ■ * From SI,OO to $3.00 per pair. • I HHNGARTEN BROS., Mfrs.. e 377-379 BROADWAY, NEW YORK i SSSq EPILEPSY 1"'“ h I I■■■■ ■ I b£/ "? ** re ' ha 1 r fallln,r Co " jr ' st Vitus Dance, Stubborn ’ a Nervous Disorders, Fits J e ■ -- immediately to the remarkable treatfKMM lrm . K enr 5 .. s «oLA CBEAK W ? cHle s ?-“”■“ •“ Bemnv r x r FfftAr'la cians recommend it anddrurrists set I***- mJ& CM its wonderful virtues.'we willcheerA Xr tally wad. without cbawe,.roU»2.»oSDri!W. u-P-A Address X>R. KLINE INSTITrre;* 2 B ~" fh 101 ’ K “* ““ • wL','’ o -.. Bn Wr|,>rtoaaf ( v«> ■■, «rS^l*,“ on * vnd perfectly harmless. At all » k *‘”a ornut' zd forSOcti bend for Circular •u2h?„«”! •Mpy rtinply tncomparebki mn ' Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S BitfM6B , 4 J Go* T«>».MK>.a CASTORIA

/fho lifcatur library board ■ called nieetln last week Instead of I the regular meeting next Tuesday evening, on account of the fact that two' of Its members will be out of the city j at that time Mrs. Mattle Bailey, who will leave soon to attend a normal school, and Mrs. John .Niblick, who 1 will go to visit with her daughter, Helen, a student at Mt. Holyoke col-1 lege. Several matters of Importance ' were given attention at this time. ' Among them was the allowance of bills for the large supply of new books ' received lately. This Included eighty dollars' worth of juvenile fiction and nearly forty dollars' worth of adult fiction and other books, a very handsome addition to the library's supply. Orders for new awnings and light bulbs were also placed. The board also makes an expression of appreciation, through the columns of this paper to the people of the city who have responded so freely and liberally in the past six years to the contribution to the large list of periodicals which have made the reading tables here the superior of any public library In this part of the country. All these have been furnish-d free by the various people who have subscribed. The board this year, however, finds itself in a better financial condition, and is now making up a large list of renewals of subscriptions to periodicals for the ensuing year, which will be paid out of the library’s own funds, and there will be no soliciting for them as heretofore. Many are, however, expressing a desire to continue their subscriptions and these will, of coarse, be gladly received from all who so desire to help in this way

With the morning clouds giving way •o a wealth of sunshine, the afternoon's program of the Decoration day exercises, as outlined in Thursday morning's issue of this paper, was carried out with scarcely a change, and the soldiers, as well as others who entered into the spirit of the day. declare that it was unsurpassed for ‘ excellence and the manifestation of the patriotic spirit. The court house lawn was given over to the exercises again after several years, much to the satisfaction of all, and the cenotaph exercises under the direction of the W. R. C. and their young girl helpers, was given as usual, with John D. Andrews and his . firing squad giving the gun salute. ' The drill by twelve little girls under the command of Mrs. E. J. Bailey was called off, much to the disappointment of all because of the fact that one of the girls was absent. Then came the court room services. The room had been fittingly decorated with bunting streamers, large and small flags and pictures of the martyred presidents, and the exercises were opened with the usual ritualistic v.ork. Music was furnished by the Methodist Sunday school orchestra and also by a quartet comprising Messrs. J. Q. Neptune, D. W. Beery, E. E. Rice and J. C. 1 i ritch, the quartet rendering the beautiful vocal selection, "The Blue and the Gray" As Miss Alta Teeple is ill, her place for a reading was taken by Miss Weikel, who recited an appropriate selection. The address of the afternoon, given by the Hon. C. L. Walters, was an eloquent one, abounding in patriotism, and due honor to all the soldiers, and defenders of the country, he stated, should be given, instead of to but one commander or 'hero' in charge. As a boy student stated, when reading history, “If the commanders did so much, what must not those who did the work under them, have done?" To the brave supporters and soldiers in the rank and file, is the credit due. The true story of the war, he stated, is rapidly passing away. It has never been written. truly, except written in the empty sleeve, the sightless eye, the deaf ear of those who fought and bled. He gave a great cry for peace and the blessings it would bring. He stated that the saying of the great men, that the great safeguard of a nation was in its education, was true, and cited the great wonders in this way that could be worked by the money if taken and used in that way, instead of purchasing battleships. It would buy farms for the poor and needy’ in large cities, it would establish schools and colleges and other training establishments, all for the uplifting of man. At the close of the exercises Mrs. Vinnie Lyon of the local W. R. C., and also junior vice president of the Indiana W. R. C, made a motion that the orders express their appreciation and thanks to the- custodian of the court house, and also the county commissioners for the favors extended, and also for the use of the court house lawn for holding the exercises. She also, in behalf of the W. R. C., presented a beautiful silk flag to both the Rev. E. A. Goodwin of the United Brethren church, who delivered the memorial sermon last Sunday, and to the Hon. C. L. Walters, for his ad- □ hildren Cry FO!? FLETCHER’S CASTORI A

' dress Thursday afternoon. 1 The procession which followed this, j the line of march leading to the Mon--1 roe street r|ver banks, where the wa- i j i'jrs were strewn with flowers for the < naval heroes, and with D. F. Quinn, i marshal of the day, was one of the grandest ever witnessed here. Tne l line was more than two blocks long I I and the great number of children, I [ each carrying a waving flag, was the I , subject of much comment. The procession Included the band, the various ' lodges, the school children, boys on bicycles decorated with bunting, and last, but not least, the veterans and the W. R C. The little boat, filled with flowers, was lowered Into the water from the bridge, and took its place gently on the bosom of the waters, with Its floating flag at the stern, and slowly but surely floated down the current to join the waters of the great ocean with Its memorial burden of love. — —o A Kokomo dispatch to the Indianapolis Star this morning contained an account of the resignation under a cloud of the Rev. Dr. C. C. Cissell, superintendent of the Logansport district of the Methodist Episcopal church, f.Jd one of the foremost ministers o' .he denomination in Indians, former pastor of the Methodist church in Ft. - Wayne where he preached for five years, and was active in work In this conference district, and held office in thfk conference. He is person- , ally known to many Decatur i>eople to whom the news comes with surprise. , The Kokomo dispatch says that he . admitted that he had resigned Tuesday evening under a cloud. The rei-

ignation, which is to take effect at once\ollowed his arrest in a Minneapolis hotel, where he was registered with a woman from Indianapolis, who posed as his wife, and who was attending the general conference of the Methodist church. The Rev. Mr. Cissel was a delegate to the conference from the northern Indiana. He tendered his resignation to the Rev. C. E. Lines, superintendent of the Muncie district. The Rev. Mr. Lines had been a life-long friend of Dr. Cissell. Rev. Cissell returned to his Kokomo home Thursday afternoon. When interviewed yesterday there by a reporter, it is said Cissel said: "The woman was from Indianapolis, but we had been together only a veryshort time, and nothing like two weeks, as reported. "Os course, 1 will not give the' woman's name," he continued. “I have nothing to say in my own defense, further than that I hope you will be as merciful as possible. My wife and my children are in no way to blame for my downfall and I feel that they should not be punished and humiliated. “PerJple In towns where 1 have lived and who know of the position I have held will want to know of this occurlence. They will say, ‘Well, there’s another preacher gone bad,' little realizing that a preacher is but human and .a man and is not invulnerable to ail snares and pitfalls in the path of mankind.” Cissell was graduated from the Garrett Biblical Institute of Northwestern university in 1888 and was given the pastorate of the Methodist church at Cadiz, Henry county. After a service of two years, he was transferred to fountain City, Wayne county, where he served four years. He then took charge of Markland Avenue M. E. church in Kokomo, going after one year to Fort Wayne, where he remained five years. Following this, he *was called to the First M. E. church at Goshen, where he remained three years, going from there to Anderson. After preaching five years at Anderson he was made district superintendent of the Logansport district in 1908. He moved to Logansimrt at that time and shortly after the Methodist conference in Kokomo, in April 1911, moved to Kokomo. A Minneapolis dispatch to the Star says further: “The police here refuse to make a detailed statement regarding the arrest of the Rev. C. C. (Hssell of Kokomo, Ind., but do admit that on complaint of two other Indiana Methodist ministers they sent Detective Thomas Garvin to a hotel, where Cissell was found occupying a room with a woman who said she was from Indianapolis. “Cissell, at the request of the complaining brethren, was taken to the city hall and examined by the chief of police. According to Detective Smitn, he was given the option of tendering his resignation or to submitting to prosecution on the charge of disorderly conduct. The police refuse to tell the names of the ministers who complained against Cissell. Several days ago the two men made complaint agatnst Cissell and asked the police department to ‘shadow' him. This the department refused to do, unless the clergymen made an affidavit againhim. When Detective Garvin went to the hotel and found Cissell and the woman, according to Garvin, the woman was in night attire and the clergyman was drinking beer. At the po-

lli e station (Tas< ll w». confronted by i pie complaining witnesses and, according to the police, wrote out his resignation, to be delivered to the bishop < of his conference. A promise of secrecy was made by the complaining < witnesses and the police department j < to Clfisel. The woman was not taken into custody, but left the hotel shortly j i after the officer took Clssell to the police station.” oFor several years It has been the . custom of Mr. and Mrs. John Stoneburner of the Star theater to entertain the soldiers and their wives at the Star motion picture showon Decoration Day, and Thursday afternoon was no exception Two hundred and twenty-five free tickets were given out to the veterans and wives, and after the day's memorial exercises, they attended the show, were treated to hot coffee and sandwiches, by the Stoneburners, and were also given a white ribbon badge with the G. A. R. Emblem, and the words "Compliments of the Star". But the soldiers and Women's Relief Corps this time also bad a surprise in store for their host and hostess, presenting them with a handsome gold candle stick, in token of their appreciation. The presentation speech was made l>y D. F. Quinn, in behalf of the G. A. R. and W. R. C. and the gift was a surprise indeed to the recipients. Mr. Stoneburner stated that he had a speech, nicely prepared, neatly typewritten and committed to memory that he had planned to give, to greet his guests, but his heart was so full, after the pleasant surprise, that he not only forgot his speech, but even forgot that he had planned to give one and it only recurred to his mind, some time afterward when his wife mentioned it. He was unable to re- ' spond for some time after the presentation, as one lump after the other ! arose in his throat, and checked utterance, but he states that both he and h’s wife, prize the gifts and its don--1 ors, beyond expression. He had each 1 one of the soldiers to register yester--1 day, giving their ages and regiments. • and this will be the more highly priz--1 ed in the days to come. The youngest ’ civil war veterans were Janies L. Haskill of Michigan, and John Williams, aged 63; the oldest, Clark Brothers, J aged 84, and R. B. Sprague, aged 83. : Last year, Mr. Sprague was the old- ’ est veteran present, but this year, r Clark Brothers, who lately removed to 5 this city from east of town and resides in the Barkley residence on Winches- ” ter street, had the honor of being the 3 oldest. The register shows the following: ’ Henry Epke, 67 years old: R. N. An- ' drews, 81; J. W. McKean, 69; James ’ L. Haskell, 63; Sylvester Springer, ’ 70; Joseph Shady, 82; George W. Keller, 72; Reuben Baxter, 68; Henry Wefel, 7J; Joseph Wisler, 68; Jonas Cline, 66; Robert Blackburn. 67; Dan--3 iel H. Shackley, 69; John B. Jones, 69; Samuel Burkhead, 69; William A. 5 Wetter, 75; Henry Trim, 70; John 3 Hendrick, 73; Hugh McWhirter, 69; 1 John Williams, 63; R. B. Sprague, 83; 3 Charles Conrad, 74; Nathan Beckner, f 68; John Spar, 64: Eli M. Ray, 69; Meyer Kohn, 74; Charles T. Rainier, 69; J. Hobbs, 64; Oscar Brothers, 68; 1 Jacob Railing. 76; Israel Smith, 69: 3 George B. Cline, 70; Benjamin Pillars, 1 66; Fred Reppert, 72; Samuel Chron--3 ister, 67; John W. Malott, 63; J. D. 3 Hale, 69; R. D. Patterson, 73; Nathan 3 Ehrman, 71; Clark Brothers. 84; T. R. Moore, 65; R. A. Drummond, 70; ’ Fred F. Freeh, 75; Simeon Fordyce, ’ 65; Eleazer Biggs, 66; Ezra Cutting, 73; Henry Fuhrman, 81; Solomon ’ Billman, 68; Leroy Place, 66; T. W. Mallonee, 69; Sam Railing, 49; John 1 Elzey, 69; Perry Elzey, 66; L. N. Grandstaff. 64; William Drummond, 68; Daniel Kitson, 68;" Jeremiah Russell, 75; L. R. Blossom, 69; Pembroke Pecwkith, 73; John Oswalt, 68; John ■ Steele, 73; J. T. Coots, 77; Jacob E. Roop, 69; John Tisron, 72; L. 11. Purdy, 74; Elijah, Walters, 70; Emanuel Woods, 78; George W. Teeple, 77; Resin F. Mumma, 68; W. H. Murphy, 68; Joseph Helm. 69; Col. Henry W. Kirby: James Thompson. 65; U. Deininger, 72. o The thirty-ninth annual session of the German Classis of the German Reformed church opened Thursday evening at the German Reformed church, with a large attendance and the Rev. Schneider, president of the claegis, was present and delivered the opening address of the session. Following the usual outlined work, the election of a new president took place, and which resulted in the selection of the Rev. Ruf, superintendent of the orphans’ home at Fort Wayne, and who this evening will give an address on "The Joys and Sorrows" of the institution, thus giving his listeners a nearer view and idea of these children deprived of earthly helps and caresses of parents, to be cared for by these institutions provided for them in this way. Morning Session. The opening session opened at 8 o'clock, with the appointment of presidents of eleven different committees by the president-elect, the Rev. B. Ruf, of Fort Wayne. The presidents

of the commltees were named as fol ' lows: Rev. Schroer of Vera Cruz was the office of treasurer was left un- >, changed until the report of the finance committee Is given; Rev. Hesesrt was | elected chairman of the committee on religious services; Rev. J. H. I Bosch, chairman on reports to the 1 general synod; Bev. F. Ruf, Fort Wayne, chairman on reports of synod of the Northwest; Rev. Hessert, on reports of Zion Classis; Rev. F’hlltp Ruhl, Fort Wayne, reports on classical overtures; Rev. Schneider, Magley, examination of applicants for the ministry; Rev. B. Ruf, Ft. Wayne, religion and statistics; Rev. J. H. Bosch, Ft. Wayne, education; Rev. Kattman, Berne, finance; Rev. Schroer, Vera Cruz, reports of excuses. The work of the morning was the reading of reports by the vaious pastors of the Classis, and giving a report of their present standing and the work of success going on in the church. The delegate elders also made report of their charges. Afternoon Session. At 2 o'clock the afternoon session opened with an address by the Rev. Bosch, on “Teaching of Christ Regarding the Redemption of Man According to Synopsis in the Light of the New Theology." The meeting is being well attended by the ministers of the classls and all but three were in attendance for today's session. . o CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM. Sunday evening at 7:30 the children of the Presbyterian Sunday school will give their program, which consists of class songs and recitations. You are cordially Invited to this service. - . - 1 Two Profits From the Same Land a! the Same Time rpHE more fertile your land, | the greater its value and the larger the crop. B Farm land is made fertile by ’• even'y spreading the proper quantity of stable manure, y Therefore, the farmer who uses s an IH C manure spreader coli- lects a double profit. He mari, kets heavier crops and his lajjd is made more valuable. a To find out how this is done, ■ see your local dealer and have him show you an IH C Manure Spreader Kemp 20th Century Corn King or Cloverleaf i The local dealer will show you why an I H C spreader does the best work—why it makes the most of the manure it spreads. The service he can render you i is worth dollars to you and it costs you nothing. Buy an ! IH C manure spreader from your local dealer and collect a double profit from your farm. International Harvester Company of America a 'lncorporated) Chicage USA 1 H C Service Bureau The purpose of this Bureau is to furnish, free of charge to all, the best information obtainable on better farming. If you have any worthy questions concerning soils, crops, land drainage, irrigation, fertilizer, etc., make your inquiries specific and send , them to I H C Service Bureau, Harvester Building. Chicago, USA ALSO Highest prices for the butterfat in your cream. We are equipping a new modern butter Plant in Lima, Ohio and want to get in touch with those who have Cream to sell Write us for prices, particulars and our “Direct Shippers Plan.” THE OHIO DAIRY CO. LIMA, - - - OHIO

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