Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1912 — Page 7

■ I I 11 I y»M uj ii ■' Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been n ul use ior over 30 years, has borne the signature of I r —. ,—» a "d has bm>n made under his per- ■ T. ~U M, J‘ ePvisl '>'' «!»••« its infancy. (■VrAZ, Allow no one to deceive you in tills. ■ All Counterfeits, Imitations and “.Tn are but F.vp’Tiux’iits that trifle with and endanger the health of '■ Int uits and Children-Experience agam-st ExperiiiMMH. I What Is CASTORIA .W(,».i.>rta is n harmless substitute for Castor Oil, PareStrops U...1 Lu -Ulnar Syrups. It is Pleasant. It ■ contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic ■ substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrho-a and Wind ■ (olic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation ■ ami Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the ■ .Moina, h and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. '■ The Children’s Panavcu—The Mother’s Friend. ■genuine CASTORIA ALWAYS I Bears the Signature of I s ~ j/ 1 ■be Kind You Have Always Bought I In Use For Over 30 Years. ■ Th< ci«t»u« yy MuMnav •vnerv. mew voss ®trv You Any Manflp INNERLIN MANTLES | I ■ I PartNTto-Rtt»<»Tt neo 64 ■gMwRUw || AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER k Inorrhn Lord Maatles give 50 per cent, mor* light ana will outlast six ordinary Thia maam a saving of 75 per cent, on your manti* expense. TWO ■COMPLETE GAS MANTLES IN ONE. Price, 25 cents ■ x GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST ■s?*. Save the Box cov-.rsfroni 12 Block Vy-tal-ty Mantles —thebest II . <r 10 and I 5-cent grade of mantles sold —take them to your dealer, 111 j" —" or send them to us, and get a Block Innerlin Lined Mantle free. fe” /'< I - Block Vy-tol-ty .nd Block (noeilin Lined Mantles are for sale at Hudwue, g, r China, Plumbing, Grocery and Department Store,. s I Z Dealer, Write for Cur Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue I |> • If S The Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio ' "J (Sole Manufacturers) |H .. yU/ Headquarters for Incandescent Mantles. Burners and Supplies of every “ description, Gas, Gasoline, Kerosene, High Pressure, etc. BJ ' \ A a H ‘he Perfect Corset ■ I • *** II fcr Large Wonjfn V -fi? H It places over-developed women on \_ H Ae seme basis as ’heir slender sisters. H It tapers off the bust, flattens the ab- y ?i Z-7*l n U domett. and absolutely reduces the fejipsi ’ v II h?- from ' tc. 5 inches. Not a \ 1 \ ■ h.arn-’s —not a Cumbersome affair, JwmsKMwvX \ ■bo to-tunnj st sps, but the most r \ H scer.tific e'.im'Je of corretry, boned ’ V Lirw/V ' \ ■Jn such a marker as to give the wearer UFI / 1 H absolute of movement. vbi ml / jf ■I 'mWML / Il New >. B. Reduso No. 770. For 'argo 1 ■I tall v omen. Made of white coud. Hose support- VvM\" w-Vr ers I root and xies Sizes 20 to 36. Trie e $3.00. \v\\m \\VAvA\ \\ ■ I K, " w B. Reduao No. 771. 1j the seme as i r \\Av A No 7/0, bl h made of light weight white batiste A/Ti UkA p||| ’■ ■ supporters front and sides. Sizes 20 to j 6. ■ Price $3. JO. r"t J .V//4 i I Vi ■1 New '.V. B. Roduso No 772, For largo ii 4 |A M thort women. The Mire u No. 770, except that ti e jJ" j .> / I A KI bust u ,ouewl.«t lower all around. Made oi wh:'e I 1 | ' jP>*sftxSO_kA ■ I aupportera front-ad aide. Size* .0 to -o. | | j * M Price $ iXO. li'ct -t tX?S II Ne .-* W - B - Reduso No. 773, ia the utr.e si J SI No. 77j, but. made of light weight white batiste. Hose rupj orteri from and ndea. Sizea 2U to 36. Price $3.00. V 11 Aik an? dealer anywhere to ahow you ihe new W. B. ’nip-subduing’ models, ■ H 'Au> k Will produce the correct figure for prevailing modes, or any of our numerous styles ■ 11 whir), are Xade in such a ranety as to guarantee perfect fit for every type of figure. ■«' From SI,OO to $3.00 per pair. . * I | IhfJNGARTEN BROS.. Mfrs.. , 377-379 BROADWAY. NEW YORK J E p I’l E PQ Y !■ I ■■LI “ A i i * >r ** v * r * : * St Vitus Dance, Stubborn E™ °Nervous Disorders. Fite 1, i I , L " -J- s— — I respood immediately to the remarkable treatIWsraiPnsOTti! ,*eI bR. HEBR.VS WW NERVE RESTORER. It ia prescribed R CREAM fcsin,,, , e F '‘''fc'.’ FrOfi I, cians recommend iland druggists set Er ■ V ’ its wonderful virWes.-wewiHeheer. E**»« aug’ Ta.*felly send, withoot change, a rt)U. »2d» WPfUI FT! 1 ? 6 *to “7 iflwS Adl!pe „ DB. KLINE INSTITUTE,* | Ct ' Branch 101, Red Bank, New Jersey. UIIUM HABIT TREATED E* ..Lrr? „»a I 1U..0, ■,£ ’■* ■ w ( Me , where other remedies hare

HARTFORD TOWNSHIP NEWB. Hay making la In full ,|>laat th!, week. E. M. Llndaley ha, purchaaed a' new 8-foot cut Deering binder. j Joseph (tlendenlng aasiated hl, I brother, Kara, In making hay laat week. E. S. Hall and lady friend, Mis, Mary Bears, attended the tine display of tireworks at Herne the Fourth. The sick folks of the P. ,<. Mosser family are slowly recover!, .g from a very severe attack of aore throat. Chester Hall vias the loser of » valuable spring solt from some unknown cause, It getting its leg broken. Alonzo Runyon, Peter Kiser, William Amstutz and O. V. Hoffman of Linn Grove attended gospel meetings at Geneva Sunday evening. Charles Robbins and family of Hartford City spent Sunday with O. 3. Sales and wife. E. T. Burley has purchased the dwelling located on the Simeon Sales farm and will move to the Warner farm soon. Rev. Peters of near Portland preached at the home of Badgley Anderson last Sunday. Joel Augsburger and family were the guests of Jeff Augsburger and family Sunday. Jesse Rupp and family of Berne | spent Sunday with Ezra Glendening and family. I A. J. Zeigler and wife called on C. S. Pusey to visit the sick last Sunday. The Erie Stone company has resumed work, and has prospects of continuing work for about six weeks. Ruff Staffer, A. J. French, W. A. Pused and family attended gospel meetings at Frans Hescher’s on the Fourth. Work Is rapidly progressing on the Christian church at Linn Grove. It will require only a short time till the work will be brought to a finish. o A large attendance and particular interest and pleasure characterized the Christian Ladies - Aid society which met Friday afternoon with Mrs. A. D. Artman. Plans were furthered for the pastry sale whicn will be held a week from today at the gas office. The ladies are planning to purchase an individual communion service set for the church. A solo by Mrs. George E. Owen was a pleasing part of the social service, as were the delicious refreshments served by Mrs. Artman. The spacious, cool lawn at the C. E. Hocker home in the south part of the city was thronged Friday afternoon with the sixty who attended the social given by the July section of the Methodist Mite socley, of which Mes dames Hocker and Frank Winans were chairmen. Those who lived In the far distant parts of the city were met at the church and were conveyed from t here ts automobiles by Messis. C. E. Hocker and Henry Krick to the Hocker home, where they joined the other members, neighbors and friends in one of the best meetings of the season. The devotional was led by Mrs. R. L. Semans, with prayers by Mesdames Tritch and Case, and then an Interesting program was given. Little Miss Archer and the Misses Marie Kintz and Bereneta P.eynolds rendered piano solos, and Miss Anna Winans gave a reading. The collection of the afternoon was the unusually good sum of $11.62. During the social period, cooling refreshments of ice cream and cake were provided. Announcement of the approaching marriage of Miss Alice Sixbey, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. rC. Sixbey, of South Main street, to Jack Berthea, of Birmingham, Ala., was made in a most unique manner to a number of Miss Sixbey's girl friends Thuisday afternoon. The , wedding will be solemnized at the | bride's home at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, August 7. Only the imine- , diate families and friends of the i young couple will be in attendance.— I Bluffton Banner. I A -pleasant social evening was enjoyed at the Alphonse Kohne home on Jefferson street Friday evening, when the Misses Bertha and -Agnes Kohne entertained in honor of their sister, Miss Stella, a novice in the order of the Sisters of St. Agnes at Fond du Lac, Wis., and here on a two weeks' vacation visit, the day being her birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in playing various' games, affording entertainment to all, whiles vocal and other selection

' lent much toward the evening * pleasure. A tempting luneh was served by the hostesses. Guests included the following: Catherine Holthouse, Ethel Ehinger, Frances Rademacker, Esther Corbett, Marie Kintz, Sylvia Droppleman, Agnes Costello, Vera Ehinger, Verena Niblick. Agnes Miel.ers, Georgia Meibera, Genevieve Hremerkamp, Margaret Clark, Bertha < Kinney and Mrs. Joe Lose. Out-ol-town guests were Misses Vera Goeke 1 and Hallie Thwlng of Fort Wayne. i were the exclamations of delight which this afforded. Many pretty Ilf He gifts were received by Mury Louise. The little guests were Martha Sellemeyer, Naomi Holthouse, Frances and Helen Meyers, Elizabeth For.ner, Gretchen Schnt'er, LeeAnaa Vance, Margaret and Ruth Frisinger, Thorn Johnson, John France, Arthur Ford, jr., Isabelle Neptune, Eloise Lewton. Arthur Daniel Suttles, Josephine Suttles. * < Mrs. W. A. Kuebler entertained i Friday evening in honor of her cou- i sin, Mrs. Cliff Moriarity of Mansfield, , Ohio. The circle was completed by Mrs. J. P. Haefiing, Mrs. Cdem Vogle’ , wede, Mrs. Will Niblick, ’Mr-. Louis , Holthouse, Mrs. Fred Schaub and the i Misses Bert Voglewede, Mayme and | Adelaide Delninger, Eleanor Forbing i and Edna Crawford, and an enjoyable ' time was spent. Games were played 1 and music by Mrs. Ixiiiis Holthouse and others was much enjoyed. The entertainment was complete with the serving of a tempting luncheo* fin three courses. MAY NOT RECOVER. Motorman Perry, Wreck Victim, In Serious Condition. Hopes for the ultimate recovery of Motorman Charles Perry have all but been given up by relatives and friends the attending physicians am! nurses. Perl* had a very hard time of it Wednesday nleht and Thursday and was unconscious or delirious all the time. At noon Thursday it was announced his condition was as serious as it had been at any time since the wreck and that the apparent rally of Perry on Wednesday had been temporary only and did not indicate an improvement of his condition. Coroner Cameron and traction company officials had expected ro get a statement from Perry Thuisday if ■ possible, but his condition is such that all thoughts of getting a statement have been abandoned. It is fear- . ed he will never be able to make a I statement. Although in a semi-con-scious condition for nearly two hours at different times Wednesday, it is 1 not believed he has been entirely con- , scious at any time since the wreck. s He is delirious, restless and hard to , ket.i on the bed much of the time. — , Bluffton News. > 0 HAEFLING AT PORTLAND. JI — - r Representing the state board of accounts as field examiners, James P. Haefiing of Decatur and Samuel Crane of Lafayette arrived in Portlani Friday morning to conduct an examination of the records in the of- , flees of County Clerk Frank Gilles- . pie and Sheriff S. J. King. This is the first time the records of these two ! offices have been examined since the state board was organized. The field i examiners could not say Friday how I far back their examinations could extend in either office. They spent Fri- , day in their preliminary work which , included the examination of the bonds I of the incumbents in office together ■ with the terms which the? have served as well as the terms and bonds of the officers they succeeded. The report of work done Friday will be forwarded to the state board at once and on Monday, when it is expected the actual work will be begun, they expect to know how far back their examination will extend. ' The records of the various township trustees as well as those of the county auditor, treasurer and recorder have been examined, in some of the offices mentioned, the second examination having been made. The state board in the examination of county clerks and sheriffs' records has been handicapped by an insufficient numbc>r of field workers. Mr. Haefiing is ex-clerk of Adams county and entered the field force of the state board of accountants at the expiration of his term of office. He is the democratic representative while Mr. Crane is a republican.—Portland Sun. Washington, D. C., July 13—(Special to Daily Decocrat) —Representative Henry of Texas today in a statement of the investigating committee's inability to obtain any detailed information of receipts and expenditures of presidential campagn funds, emphasized the necessity for the senate passing his bill to this end. Minneapolis, Mnn, July 13—Special to Daily Democrat)—Three persons were killed and thirteen injured and ' a property damage of $100,600 done by the worst electrical storm in the history of the weather bureau here,

early today. The storm was confined principally to Minneapolis and St. Paul, though at Lake Cltv forty persons were shocked by lightning and rendered Unconscious. Seattle, Wash., July 13—(Special to j Dally Democrat) —A new line of in-1 vestlgation was opened today by the' congressional committee investigating the judicial career of Federal Judge (’. 11. Munford, when it took up the special packing house case tn which Hunford is accused of having abused his judicial office in allowing J. A. Kerr as receiver, and the firm of lawyers, Kerr Ai McCord, fees amounting to $40,000. -- o- ' GOES TO MUNCIE. Marion Normal School Will be Moved This Coming October. Mrs. Ed Bailey and Miss Grace Coffee, who have been taking a teachers’ course in the Marion Normal, returned home Friday evening. They stated that it Is an assured fact that the institution will be moved to Muncie, where they have a one hundred and sixty-acre tract of land, which will give them a much more convenient location. more room for the new course In agriculture, which they are about to open, and other advantages which the present location does not grant. The move will be made some time this coming October, and Marion is greatly put out over the loss of the institution. o The young people of the Christian church who have been preparing for some time for their children's day exercises under the direction of competent Instructors, have completed their practice and Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock will render the following excellent program, which the public is cordially invited to hear: Organ Prelude —Irene Eady. Scripture Reading. Prayer. Song—Little Sunbeams 1 Declamation —Leo Schultz. Solo —Esther Besser! Declamation—Josephine Anderson. Duet —Mary Burk and Freda Clem. Declamation —Earl Owens. Instrumental Music—Mrs. Dora Akey and daughters. Declamation —Hazel David. Duet—Vivian Burk and Irens Eady. Song—Silver Stars are Twinkling. Solo —Nellie Daniels.. Solo —Mrs. Olen Baker. Conference Mission Workers. Reading. Solo —Miss Frances Laman. c _ THE JOHN'S PICNIC Will be Held August 15th in Eaton Park. The annual picnic of the "Johns'’ at Eaton park, will be held August 15th this year. The time is made a week later than usual on account o' the Muncie races, owing to conflicting dates. "John's" day has become an annual event, and each year it attains greater proportions. Any person who bears the Christian name of John is • entitled to participate in the day s - festivities. Wives and sweethearts ; are included. The program generally > consists of athletic contests, speak- - ing and a big dinner. A number of Decatur Johns will attend. o Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wertzberger - returned Friday night from Oklahoma, where they have been visiting since May 29 with their sons. They report a fine visit and are well pleased with Oklahoma. Their time was divided between the homes of their son, DiWlas, at Tulsa, and their son, Clarence, at Sapulpa. Tulsa is a city of about 31,000 inhabitants and Sapulpa of about 18,000, and as they are located only about sixteen miles apart, make the traveling distance between the two, an admirable one, for their seven weeks’ visit. Dallas is engaged in rig-building in the great oil fields of that district, and has a territory of some seventy-one miles | for building rigs for the oil fields.] Clarence is commissioner of finance of Sapulpa and is kept entirely busy in his official capacity. Clarence was married about six weeks ago, and is established in his own home there, where his parents were royally entertained. Mr. Wertzberger likes the country very much, the towns being located in the hilly mountainous regions. The weather was very fine, two evenings in June requiring the comfort of fires. The cool leather, however, is very unusual at this time, and the sons stated that they could not have chosen a better time for their visit. — o— A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN. — Miss Neva Brandyberry Returns from , Terre Haute for Ten Days' Rest. ( Irvin Brandyberry, who was called Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA

to Terre HadK yesterday afternoon 1 by a message of the illness of his daughter, Miss Neva, who lAttendlug the state normal at that place, arrived | home this morning, bringing his daughter with him. Miss Brandyberiy Is suffering from a general nervous ] breakdown, similar to that which she] experienced about two years ago. It Is thought this Is due to the extreme-1 ly warm weather and the close confinement to her room and studies. She secured a ten days’ leave of absence and it Is thought that with the rest at home she will have recuperated sufficiently to return to her school work by that time. Miss Brnndyberry, who was a graduate last spring from the Decatur high school, Is taking a teacher’* training course to fit herself for teaching. —— ■ - o CLARK AT SEA GIRT. Defeated Presidential Candidate Has Conference 'With Wilson. Washington, D. C., July 13—(Spec-i fal to Daily Democrat) —Speaker Clark today went to Sea Girt, NewJersey, for a conference with Governor Wilson. No statement was made by the speaker before he left. It is known that Governor Wilson had set aside three hoilrs for the conference with Mr. Clark and the speaker was expected to devote much of that time to a discussion of the house program with a special reference to its assistance in the coming campaign. MADE FIRST INSPECTION. The officials of the Erie railroad made their first tour over the work of double tracking through Decatur and Lima, Ohio, which is now under construction and is being built by Contractor Neviel of Paterson N. J. The afficials also congratulated Mr. L. Court wright of Paterson, N. J., who has charge of the work. Mr. I ii... .; Study Manure Spreaders Before 7ou Suy One xs 1 \jZ I THE proper place to study a manure spreader is at 11 the local dealer’s place of business, where you can see the machine, study it part by part, see how each part is made and how it does its work. Study spreaders at first hand. Go to the local dealer and have him : show you an [ H C Manure Spreader 1 Kemp 20th Century Cloverleaf or Corn K’”,, Learn the advantages of an apron spreader. Learn what constitutes a steady, reliable feed and the importance of it. Learn the reasons why different materials are used for different parts, and why each part does its work thoroughly. Learn the value of the service the dealer can give you. When you know manure spreaders we think you will buy an I H C spreader from your local dealer. He is the man to see. Internation:! Hamster Company of America (luGorporaied) Chicage USA I H C Service Bureau The purpose of this Bureau is to furnish, free of < hartfe to ail, the best information obtainable on better farming. If you have any worthy questions concerning soila. crops. ] land drain ge. irrigation, fertilizers, etc., i make your inquiries specific and send them to IHC S« rvice Bureau, Harvester Build’ ing, Chicago. USA y {EM |n Ws 11 i We are now ready to receive your shipmentsof cream lat Lima “Free Cans for 30 ■Days for Trial Shipments.” IDo not fail to accept of our proposition. Write today for prices, cans, tags or seals. THE OHIO DAIRV CO. LIMA, - - - OHIO i

I SHIRLEY 1 PRESIBENT | SUSPENDERS IWI AAA The kind that mort men wear. Notice the cord bai.lt and the front ends. They slide in Sicnunless tubes and move as you move. You will quiddy see why Shirley President Suspenders are comfortable and economical for the working man or business man. Light, Medium or Eitra Heavy Weights —Extra Length, for Tall Men. Price 50 Cent, from ydur local dealer or by mail from the factory. Signed Gaaraotee on every pair THE C. A. EDGARTON MFC. CO. M 3 KAIN STREH. SMRLET, MASS DRyNONNESS The uteady or penodii’al (spree) drfnker V 1 can l»<* Muted in 3 dnye with his V • »*? Ltiowledge. or serietly. My remedy is \ kuar.inteed. Gentle, pleasant* per2 fevtly hannlesß. It does not matter how many year*. This is the genuine home Treatment, inedirally endorsed and ■V’kyly, proved by a legion of testimonials. Book ‘ and partieulars, free, postpaid. Address: iDW. J. W00D5.534 Sixth Av, 266 5 NewYork.M.Y. Courtwright is having some trouble In i securing teams, but intends to have plenty of them in another week. Teamsters can find Mr. Neviel at the Murray hotel, or Mr. Courtwright at the grade. Contractor Neviel speaks I very highly of Mi . Courtwright’s in- | telligent work and he is well liked by I the men under him. Are You Happy? If you are it is safe to say that you enjoy good health, as it is impossible to be happy unless you are well. Noted physicians will tell y< >u that bad stomachs and torpid livers are the cause of 95 per cent of all diseases. F r the past 42 years SEVEN BARKS has proved to be the unequalled remedy for all STOMACH. LIVER and KIDNEY troubles, and the greatest tonic and blood purifier known. It n akes your digestion what it should be and keeps your entire system in good condition. Price of SEVEN P ARKS is but 50 cents a bottle at all druggists. Money refunded if not satisfied. Address LYMAN BROWN, 68 Murray St, New York, N.Y. Good Things to Eat will hold no joys for you if you have indigestion or any STOMACH, LIVER or KIDNEY trouble. You need not pay big doctor's bills, but if you suffer from any of these ailments just step into your nearest druggist and get a 50 cent bottle of SEVEN BARKS, the great household remedy, the finest tonic and blood purifier known. If your system is run down and you want to regain your youthful energy, SEVEN BARKS will accomplish it, make vour food digest and give you new life. Money refunded if dissatisfied. Try it and enjoy your meals. Address LYMAN BROW N, 6b Murray St., New York, N.Y. Children Ury FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA DR. COX'S narLed Wire LINIMENT GUr RA NTEE ) to lies' without leaving a blemish, or MON/ i.i.r'CNDrill. 50c and SI.OO sizes I .r .it-h wi unds, old- ores, sore backs ands loulders,burns am bruises. 25c size tor i-amilv Use. DR. COX'S PAINLESS BLISTER is painless and guaiinu.d tc cure Spavin, Ringbone, Curl Sweeny, Splint, Puffs, or any enlargen ent of' bone ot muscle, or money refunded. Price 50c. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS CASTORIA For Infants and Ch'ldren. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the XTr z/f z>'. " Signatw e of Wt a. I OVER 65 VE RS' E/ -L. E.v-a 1 1 Jl 1 J J k TO TkadE WlAßns Designs "7FVM s Copyrights Jits. Anrone nendfnF, a sketch a.id dM\'ntl.»n quickly ascertain our opinion free .lieibor ar. invention is probably pmontable. Communion tionsstric’ly ct nfidontlal. HANDBOOK on I'm.enu sent free. Oldest agency for hecunrg patents. Patents taken through Munn <k Co. receiTJ special v'Aict, without Charm in the Scientific Amcricaii. A handset..<Mv tllnutrated weekly. Lsrae* ch dilation of any scientific lournal. Terms W i yp.ir; so . i Bold byall newsae«.teiT ’ MUN! C-I*™ Utanch v Hhce. tSfi F 8U Washington- a. &