Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 1 August 1912 — Page 7

HH i J '» . For Infants and Children. I f ASTORII The Kind You Have I - u nlfl A[ I I ALCOHOL J PEH CENT • 0 AVcgetalilelWparati.Mrnr.U , / the | Signature / za.u 1 """ —* — f v/ iJv ■fc.A’ 1 Promotes Dis«slionfhfffful n f X\ At F ■ nessandllesu'ontainsneittw "1 ZI\ r \jJ ■Ko ’ I OpiunuMorptunc norMimcai. A Ui V ■b* Not Narcotic. a ir ■kJ ’ i y ■Lp- M‘ IJK » ■BO AWdSi- / t I n Ks-C I XbrMo . A . Al’ ’BfoJ ter«. ( Vi Li 1 ' t?- Al Use : i Aperfed Remedy forConsfipa ] I 1 if ■ja r ±< 1 non. Sour Stomach.DiarhofJ, I lAT _ ■go-V I Wonusfonvulsimis.Frorisli. | M ►H I* Il If O T ■r* : aess and LOSS OF SLEEP I Vj |UI UVui '■RtSf 1 —:: — . I I Facsimile Signature of 1 71* w J Thirty Years IA I Exact Copy of Wrapper. T- , ~ 1!? ■■ |b "■■■■ ■■■ t [Have You Any Mantje Troubles ? -Ufo-..! Is: J, innerlln MANTLES 11 B patcntcorcobtcrco **• WyffiMy I I AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER Innerlia Lined Mantle* gi»e 50 per cent, more light »n.i will outlast six ordinnrvl ■nsntle.v This msan« a saving of 75 per cent, on your manti- expense. TWO! ■complete GAS MANTLES IN ONE. Price, 25 cents I I GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COSTI ■ ! Save the box covers from 12 Block\’y-tal-ty Mantles— thebestl ■ £ I« 10 and I 5-ee-nt grade of mantles sold —take them to your dealer, I ■ tact'A>" or send them to us, and g-t a Block Innerlin Lined Mantle free. I H / x Block Vy-tal-ty and BL> k (nncrlin Lined Mantles arc for sale at Hardware, I •■' M II " China, Plumbing, Grocery and Department Stores. I ■H 'j 1 | Dealers Write for Our Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue 7 ■* The Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio! (Sole Manufacturers) I Headquarters for Incandescent Mantien. Burners and Supplies of every I ■ “Bi " description. Gaa, Gasoline. Kerosene, High Pressure, etc. ■ IH» - —■—■■■ I ll—w——— I '' I for Women ' V qfP' ■■ tile tame basis a* ineir slender sisters. , r ■ l( tapers ott the bust, Hattens the ab- r !■ dornen. and absolutely reduces the \ ■ bp, trom ,to j inchet. Not a ' i \ ■ inuness—not a cumbersome affair, L\’' t \ ■tv t«;u.u.g tt.apa. but the most “T V \? V ■ tucn.iuu example of corsetry, boned • W Hll 'O//' \ ■J O men a .'nanner at to give the wearer \ bl /Lsi/r / J ■ tawiuie of movement. * New > B. Reduso No. 770. For arge Y. / till vomen Hade of white coutil. Hose ivppoit- \\\vAi \\ \\\V\> tn front and 'des Sizes 20 to 36. Price $3.00. ■ V \\ ■ v N«w V'. B.R«duso No. 771. Is the same as H\M /Ki \\\V U No. 7/0, bj u made of light weight uh.te batiste. Q y lA hij»e sunp-fteic front and aides. Sizes 20 to 36. lA by ■ Price $3‘,«X). VT'«7//' j 4 \S4 ]■ New AT. B. Reduao No 772 For large V* /J T? 'I B tftOn w,> ‘ nen - Tne same as No. 770. except that the ITTT W/ i( 9, In out u u-uewl.at lower all around. Made of v> e ill bo e tupporter* front and aide* Sixes 20 to >6. ■. ■** I ■ ° nce $ ''.oo. / 4i — ■ New W. B. Reduao No. 773, ii the lame ai ‘ No. 77x, but. made of light weight white batiste. Hoie [^4iSßiiiAr.w iiv ■ «PP«t-'i fiool and odea. Sixea 20 to 36. Pric. s3.uo, < ■ ■ MW " ■ IH A’ l '-an r dealer any where to abow you the new \V. B •’ mcdelr, 3 ■ •beb Win produce the correct figure for prevailing modes, or a v .1 our num-rous r’yles ■ M'Olid.are xade in such a variety at to guarantee perfect ht lor e.ery tv.pe of figure. , From SI.OO to $3.00 per pair. ■ WN6ARTEN BROS.. Mfrs.. , 377-379 BROAOWAY. MW YORK j •'T ■ - o-.edtir

IB' 'MI PARKER'S ■tori;,, hair balsam r l*ar:«Me and be*ut;O« the hxr. I -<S a Icxunant growth. Fai’s to Restore Gray . jm xiuir to 1(8 Youthful Co.or. Prevent* hair failing ..' i ■Wwhessnefi ■lm HEBR *' S &V> ' B WEAN /W ZA 1 •’br2 Why if I ‘ r U>afl fl*« * ** limb.lwh At all Hfoj. “J Start fbr CIBU u iar <S afwsgss

E PI L EPSV St. Vitus Dance, Stubborn Nervous Disorders, Fits J ■ respond immediately to the remarkable treatmeat that has for 39 years been remedy fortbeaetroublea— DR. KLINE 5 GREAT M nn NERVE RESTORER. It >, prescribed SZIUU especially for these diseases and is RnHlp not a cure-all. Its beneficial effect* DOniC arc immediate and lasting. Fhysi FrPA >. dans recommend dand dnigyists sell I 1 " rove its wonderful virtues, we ->»£««• lullvsend without change, a Fill 12.00 SUFFIX AddrtS. DR- KM"® INSTITUTE,* Branch WI, Red Bank. New Jeraey. ftnIIIII OR MORPHINE OPIUM HABIT TOATEO n^ i '^ d "^ z ;il,’,Uiw , .2 M S I■J^wYw,. 1 ■J^wYw , .

The WeniholT Munumentil Works, 1 which has been tffiuaually busy the! piiat gcaaon, doee not coniine lt> work! to local demand alone, but furnlehea' monuments for many of the larger citlea and towns of the neighboring states. Many hand-cme stonea have been sent forth lately, and many people of note rest ..n.'er stones from 1 the Decatur shop, all being marked with peculiar beauty of design and workmanship. A monument of unusual beauty was that made for Jesse R. Straughan, the engineer that made the original survey of the Pennsylvania railroad. Mr. Straughan also had the distinction of being at one time a teacher of General Phil Sheridan. Anthony was a handsome Celtic memorial for the family of Thomas M. Glenn, station master at the Pennsylvania union depot, Chicago. Another was a thirtyton monument sold to Adam Rodabaugh, steel Inspector for the Pennsylvania company, of Pittaburg, Pa., the same being for his brother. Sales to engineers of the Pennsylvania company have also been heavy, stones having been sold recently to Anthony Kelker, who had the honor of being the first engineer of the company west of Pittsburg, some fifty-one years ago; also to William Glenn, Patrick Welsh and George King, all well known employees of this company Memorials are being built, too, for Samuel Harmon, proprietor of the well known Harmon hotel, Fort Wayne; for George Sherdon, New IJaven. a distinguished soldier, and for Captain Dougal, another New Haven soldier. The William Niblick fine monument will be duplicated in the I. O. O. F. cemetery at New Haven as well as a large sarcophagus for Dr. L. 3. Null in the same cemetery. Judge W H. Snook of Paulding, Ohio, recently had erected two large monuments, and a contract was also secured from John McCarthy, chairman of the Cook county democracy, Chicago, for a 20ton monument at the graves of his parents. o SEND IT IN. If you have a bit of news, send it in, Or a joke that will amuse, send it in. A story that is true, An accident that is new. We want to hear from you. Send it in! Never mind about your style. Send it in! Send it in! If it s only worth the while, Os the berries "neighbors" raise Os the crops that all amaze —■ Os a section you would praise— Send it in! Os some patient labor done — Send it in! Os a fallen brother won, •Send it in! Os a master who can teach I Truth beyond average reach Os a noble, glowing speech, Send it in! Will your story make us laugh? Send it in! Send along a photograph, Send it in! When out Asking, send a note Os the things you catch afloat. Or the good time on the boat. Send it in!—Convoy News. Democrat ’phone number, 51. NATIONAL CALL Os All Progressive Editors Has Been Called for August 3rd. (Vnited Press Service) Chicago, HL, July 27—(Special to Daily Democrat) —A call for all progressive editors of the country to meet in Chicago on August 3rd, two days before holding the national convention of the progressive party, was issued today by E.T. Earle of the Los Angeles Tribune, Colonel R. W. Nelson of the Kansas City Star and E. A. VanValenberg of the Philadelphia North American. Edwin Sims, secretary of the Roosevelt League during the previous convention, today startled the Bull Moose men by resigning from the Roosevelt movement because of the insistence of a third party state ticket in Illinois. “I intend to work for Roosevelt’s election," he said today. The price of clothing is going to be advanced next year, along with the advanpe in shoe prices. This increased •’> on the already high cost of liv.g is i-'-srly indicted, merchants say, oy the prices named by leading producers of cloth who have lifted the prices (or the spring of 1913 season front 7*6 cents to 20 cents a yard above those which prevailed last year, when the values for the last spring season were announced. Shoes will also be given a boost in price, however, the increase on footwear is scheduled to come September 1, when something like thirty per cent above the present cost will be tacked on. How much the merchant tailor or the retail clothier will charge the consumer because of the advances that have taken place cannot be stated accurately because there is every likelihood that the quotations just made will be advanced further before the season is very old. Cloth prices are higher for tile next

1 spring season, agents say, because of ! conditions over which the mnnufactur- ! its have no control. They say that | the most Important element that brought about the advance is that the domestic wool clip this year Is about thirty million pounds smalli-r than a year ago. The price of wool has also 1 gone up abroad, while mill owners say i that the high scale of wages and the shorter working hours will also have their effect on the Increased price of cloth. — o - Fifteen Requisites For Young Ladies. 12. Breastpin. This precious diamond pin is made of love. Ix-t It continually adorn your bosom, for "It shines without and warms the heart within—Gloria Hunnex In Shinning Light. Ed Stevens and family will leave next week for s- uthweste-n Nebraska, where they will visit with relatives. There was a good attendance at the Christian Indies’ Aid society at the home of Mrs. Minnie Daniels Friday afternoon when matters of importance were discussed. The society completed plans for a social to be given next Thursday evening on the church lawn, and a committee, comprising Mesdames G. C. Owen and Minnie Daniels was named to meet with the others fronithe various societies and fraternal orders of the city relative to the “Old Home Week" celebration. sides the business period there Was a musical program, the Misses Nellie Nichols and Vera Hower Riving a piano duet, and the Misses Ireta Putler and Mabel Hower, a song. The collection amounted to the goodly sum of $13.61. Refreshments o f ice cream and cake completed a very pleasant . afternoon’s entertainment. i t Frances, little son of James, Hoag- ■ land, entertained at supper Friday ev- * enine for his sixth birthday nnniversn;v, his g-a-dmothcr, Mrs. Rachel Mallonee, and his aunt. Miss Etta Mailonee, being g -eats. Miss Carrie Craig of Indianapolis. : who is visiting here with relatives, was the guest of honor at a euchre party given last evening by Mrs. J. S. Peterson. Little tables accommodated the twenty ladies who were guests, and the games progressed with brisk pleasure. Mrs. Peterson was assisted by her little daughter, Lois, in mark ing the cards, which finally showed the first honors won by Mrs. I. A. Graham, who was awarded a fine china toilet set, and Miss Bess Congleton. the next, a china cream apd sugar set. The entertainment was completed with a luncheon, delectable, both to behold and to trste.” Miss Craig was also the honot ed guest at a very pleasant card party and luncheon given Thursday evening by Mrs. George Flanders. In a series of games played, Miss DeVoss won first prize. Miss Craig will leave Monday for Detroit. Mich., where she will visit during the Cadillaqua celebra'ion. Friday was the forty-fifth anniversary of the birth of Aaron DeVinney, and Mrs. iveVinney had planned for a surprise party, but owing to the illness of Mr. DeVinney for several days previous, she postponed the party, and just had a family 6 o’clock dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tricker were guests, besides themselves. Mr. T)e---n Vinney is much better today. Mrs. Elizabeth Rademacker, Mrs. John Gerard and daughters, Irene 0 aad Marguerite, and Miss Helen Mey- ’’ ers will leave tomorrow morning for f Toledo. Ohio, for a week's outing at Toledo Beach, the guests of Mr. and ’ Mrs. Philip Ardner and son, Clarence, 1 at their summer cottage. ' B a— - The Misses Genevieve Biemerkamp, - Naomi Niblick, Agnes Meibers and s Agnes Kohne will go to Blue lake next s week, where they will be guests at a 1 house party given by Miss Drusilla ? Gandy of Churubusco. Other nienr 3 bers of the party will be Adelaide Kelt ler and Jean Rogers of Ft. Wayne; ■ Grace Schau of Erie, Pa., Irene Thomas of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Veda Harmon of Chicago. > o ■ Rev. Louis Scott De Burgh, pastor ■ of the Windsor Methodist Episcopal . church, St. Louis declares the follow-1 Ing ten commandments of his Satan-, ■ ic majestic have taken the place of] those of Moses: 1— You can have as many gods aS| you want. 2 — You can make for yourself one graven image in likeness of the Almighty Dollar. You can bow down to the god of greed for he is the lord thy god, visiting the iniquity of tlie fortunate who happen to have plenty upon the unfortunate who happen to have less, showing mercy only to the blind parasite who love him. 3— You can take the name of the Lord in vain, provided you wish to hyperbolize in conversation with no malice aforesaid. 4— Remember the up to date Sabbath. In it you shall get up at noon, go to the bail game and visit a variety show in the evening for in six

days we are compelled to w’ork for a ' living and we need a good time on I Jhe Sabbath. 5— Don’t honor your father and mother lest the old pair enjoy Hie too long. 6— Don't commit any premeditated murders on the principle of temporary Insanity. 7 You may commit adultery, but lookout you don't have to ;>ay alimony. 8— You may reasonably steal anything within the law of the land, even a railroad. 9— You can bear false witness against your neighbor behind bls back If there Is any money in it. 10— You can covet your neighbor’s house and -wife (whether you are married or not), and everything that belongs to him. Also eat one another according to the law. ■ oFour of the Hungarian beet workers, who v.ere arrested for rioting on the Iscu farm recently, and who served their jail sentences, mid paid the fines inclusive, were brought to this city from the Isch farm, Friday evening by Julius Earhart, via the Earhart automobile, leaving later in the evening for their city homes, having shaken the dust of the Adams county beet fields off their boots. Mr. Earhart resides about a mile and a half from the place where the men worked and boarded, and he Is inclined to sympathize with them. Mr. Earhart stated that while the fight did take place between the foreign beet worker boarders and their foreign landlord and landlady, as stated, the cause, however, he said, was not that the men had been drinking, as alleged, but that the landlady had gotten mad at them and put coal oil in the food she cooked for them, this bringing on the racket. Mr. Earhart said the men arrested were just as good as the rest of the foreign workers. He stated that they were men unable to talk English, or to make themselves understood, and consequently just one side of the affair was made known. o VISIT OLD FRIENDS. • G. W. Hurless of Toledo, Ohio, formerly of t'leasant Mills, is here vis- . iting with friends. He formerly taught school and was a music scholt ar of John Coots, thirty years ago, I and says he still has a great love for . music, and keeps up his violin play- | ing and vocal selections taught him - in his young years. He still has some t relatives residing near here, including , a sister, Mrs. William Carter, of Pleasant Mills. j o Witli tlie i.iemor'- sf a ffity-year-old love in his heart, A. Hufenhauser, hermit. miser, lay down on a straw-cover-ed bench in his log hut on the Ridge road south of Gary and determined to die. Neighbors, who had missed him § for several days, broke into his retreat. and there was brought to light one of the saddest romances in Lake county. The dying man was removed by the police to St. Margaret’s hospital in ’ Hammond. When they approached J I Hufenhauser’s abode the neighbors went about it cautiously, for in the past his old army rifle wns a grim ' warning to keep away. No answer came they broke down the doors and J found the white-haired hermit inside. At first it was thought that he was dead, for a month's growth of beard covered his unconscious face and his skin had the pallor of death. Nearby wr.s a card on which was inscribed the following sentiment which revealed Hufenhauser’s loyalty to a I woman now fifty years in the grave: To Johanna Wenzel, Westorf:: ’ Den ob im kaupf tind schmerz kein hauch der jugend bliche neiderech vergisst das herz, den traum der er- , stein Hebe.” I The translation is: “Strife and worry may fade the bloom of youth, i but love's first dream remains forever i in the heart." When the Indiana troops returned from the war there came to the Ridge road a vigorous young man, who pur- • chased a forty-acre farm and who started to build a home for his betrothed, who lived in Westorf, Germany. Before the structure was half completed there came news from over the sea that the young woman was no I I more, and from that day Hufenhauser j isolated himself from his neighbors. The unfinished home and the maI terials stand weather-beaten on the j I farm just as they were left nearly a half century ago. Nearby is the log hut where the hermit has made his home and brooded over his lost love. 0 Sunds.y evening at 7:30 a song service will te rendered at the Evangelical church, ’..nder the auspices cf the Young People’s Alliance. The program promises good things. It is strong, and represents tlie musical talent of quite a number of singers. The public is cordially invited to attend. The following is the program: Anthem —“Praise the Lord All Ye Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA A

' Naffons." ' Scripture Lesson in Song—TwentyI third Psalm. Male Chorus- “True Hearted, While Hearted.” I Junior Chorus—“ The Day Is Gently Sinking to a Close." Reading—" Tommy's Prayer.” Ladies’ Chorus —“Rock of Ages." Hass Solo and Quartet —"It is Jesus. Duet—" Somebody Knows." Reading. Male Chorus—" Nearer to Thee.” Junior Chorus. Anthem—" Christian Soldier." Offering. Male Chorus—" Though Your Sins be as Scarlet.” C. E. Ward, the steeplejack of Buffalo, N. Y., was in the city today and replaced the keystone near the spire of the St. Mary's Catholic church, which fell from Its position some weeks ago. Mr. Ward has been here on several previous occasions, gilting the cross several years, and doing other repair work where necessar.' The stone which fell from Its position a short time ago, was thought to have j become loosened from the weather I and the sparrows, which for years have been nest-building, and gradual ly worked it loose. It was reached by means of working himself upward and downward with block and tackle, while the others which were thought to have become loosened, were also looked after and placed In a safe condition to prevent falling. Mr. Ward is an expert workman in this line, and he worked as cool-head-ed as though he was standing on the ground. The ropes were first thrown around the steeple and he then worked himself up from below to the desired postion, the height being perhaps nearly a hundred feet. o ■— ■ I A HEAVY CROP. Zach Archbc’d, who lives in Root

Study Manure Spreaders Before You Buy One THE proper place to study a manure spreader is at 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 i f s work. Study spreaders at first hand. Go to t the local dealer and have him s show you an 1 H C Manure Spreader i Kemp 20th Century Cloverleaf or r Corn K’ v 1 2* .* Learn the advantages of an a apron spreader. Learn what 1 constitutes a steady, reliable 3 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 1 an IH C spreader from your local dealer. He is the man to ! see. Intimation?! Hamster Company of America (Incorporated) Chicafo USA I HC Service Bure an The purpose of this Bureau is to furnish, free of charge to ail, the best information obtainable on bettvr farming. If you have any worthy questions concerning soils, crops, land draim ce, irrigation, feiulizers, etc., make your inquiries specific and send them to IHC Service Bureau, Harvester Build* ing, Chicago, U i A

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—■■!■ ■■! 11l Mllll , SHIRLEY PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS w/ W) The InnJ that most men wear. Notice the cord back and the front cnd«. 1 hey slide in tubes and move as you move. You will quiddy sec why Shirley President Suspenders are comfortable anti economical for the working man or business 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 Guarantee oa every pair THE C. A. EDGARTON MF6. CO. M 3 MAIN STREET. SBRLEY. MASS DRUNKENNESS C j ran be saved in 3 days with hia C •« knowledge. Or »e'iet.ly. My remedy ta i cimranteed. Gentle, pleasant, per2 feet I y harmless. It does not matter how many years. I his ib the genuine home W Treatment, medically endorsed an-1 AfiVTi y, proved by a legion of testimonials. Rook ‘ ♦* «nd particulars, free, postpaid. Address: taw J. WOODS. 634 Sixth A«, 266 8 Newrork.N.Y. township has probably harvested the banner crop of rye this season a twelve sere field of which produced four hundred and thirty-seven bushels or exactly thirty-six anjt five twelfths bushels per acre. This is a heavycrop for this section of the country and considerable comment is being heard concerning the large yield. 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. For the past 42 years SEVEN BARKS has proved to be the unequalled remedy for all STOMACH. LIVER ami KIDNEY troubles, ami the greatest tonie and blood purifier known. It makes your digestion what it should be and keeps your entire system in good condition. Price of SEVEN PARKS is but 50 cents a bottle at all druggists. Money refunded if not satisfied. Address LYMAN BROWN, 6S Murray St., New Yers, N.Y. :.~7xrr~ Good Things lo 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 tonie and blood purifier known. If your system is run down and you want to regain your youthful energy. SEVEN BARKS will accomplish it, make your food digest and give you new life. Money refunded if dissatisfied, Try it and enjoy your meals. Address LYMAN BROWN, 68 Murray St., New York, N.Y. W—WH——’ » • »' » '-Tl-W I —■ ■»■«! I 111 *—« Children Ury FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA r mnn - «», ,» DR. COS’S jßarbetl Wire CT ” —'T ' ■■ >.:v. ir.w p 1 ■ —i-h. e- irfVNDED. bOrj atid ifl.db sizes i-.r ,resh wounds, old ores, sorebacl,-; am! i ulders,burns anc bruises. 25c size for !•r.niily Use. DR. COX’S PAINLL’SS BLISTER is painless and gimrinu d to cure Spavin, Ringbone, Cun Sweeny, -piint, Puffs, or any enlargen ent of bone oi muscle, or money refunded. Price 50c. FOR SALE SY ALL DRUGGISTS CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought sJXTZf OVER 65 YF OS . Ey '< TteADK Marks Desists ’ FrVv v Copyrights &r, Anyone uendlm, ft Rketrh h.h! <!ob« ’ptinn me> quickly ascertain our opinion free hot her sr. invention is probably patentable. Communis* tloiiß stric’lyoriitkiential. HANDBOOK <>” I’ateua sent free. Oldest agency foriocuritif patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. rocetw* special ryfice t without tbanu in the Sciaitifk Jtmericar;. A hfuidsoinMy niw.trated weekly. LarceF ett culatton of any scientific Journal. Ttrr»»B '3 » year; fo*.r tit. • . ’’ Sola by al! ißruauwa,. Y" tfiuncL — vX L' St.. Wash ::wton- -J. 0,