Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 5 September 1912 — Page 7

tbe \ v xxXXxsxns 'n.u;; wK V !9Uv W W £S i b « ». W »»kfl< /v; Uw «®.vl I1 ? 1 v fla JMS> fffi* ?• w • fflsi | 1 ft :;.■■'''' " MwoiB; 1; . Kind Y<»ti Have Always Bought, and which has been flu ,|, e for over 30 years, has borne the signature of V V* ~*- . B " <1 * ms bee, i made under his ner- ‘ A n Ul B,, P® PvWo “ »l»‘ e its infam y. ■ohn \flM« * / Allow no one to deceive you in this >f that trifle with and endanger the health of ■ lBt.111!' and Children—Experience against ExperuuoM si What is CASTORIA ■ fastori.i is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare. .TMfTi'- Or, ’ lH f: * ''"" J,:,, « Syrups, it is Pleasant. It “■«onuUu» neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotlo ■ tubumnee. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms ■ ami s Feverishness. It cures Diarrluea and Wind W ■ Colic- H relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation ''’’’■snd Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the, s ’"'"■stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. ■ flie ( hildren’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. Benlhne CASTORIA ALWAYS I Bears the Signature of _ me Kind You Have Always Bought I In Use For Over 30 Years. K tmc cewraua commnv. pt Murray •▼■ict. new von a errv. iwgß rbufl ; - i M M Wiave You Any Mantle Troubles ? (lock INNERLLN MANTLES g Wu| I M PATCNTtD-RtOBTCRC □ *■* ■ AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER tnoerim Lined Mantles give 50 per cent, more light and will outlast nix ordinary . This meant a saving of 75 per cent, on your manti* expense. TWO ■COMPLETE GAS MANTLES IN ONE. Price, 25 cents I GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST flj ■iß'-d »10 and I 5-cent grade of mantles soi<]- '.ike them to your deafer, fl " or '^ em (o us ’ B e * a <x l nner ' in Lined Mantle free. I i Block Vy-tel-tv and Block tnnerlin Liued Mantles are for sale atHardware, “ Wl.■ |£j I r China. Plumbing, Grocery and Department Stores. J Si ? Dealers Write for Our Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue ■ - T he Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio I *'2 r (Sole Manufacturers) t&e Heedt larten for Incandescent M antlet. Burners and Supplies of every description. Gas, Gasoline, Kerosene, High Pressure, etc. fl B I Hie Perfect Corset I for Large Women > I It places over-d*veloped women on JY, K H the same basis as liieir slender sisters. 4* tCX ■ «taper j off the bust, flattens the ab- fl »5 /G fluotcr-. asj ab-oluhly reduces the ‘ \ fl dpt from tt. 5 inches. Not a ■'i \ ■ b’.T.es!—not a Cumbersome affair, LpjV \ ■to torturing straps, but the most *T| V Era.'\ ■ taenthc example of ccrsetry, boned ’ W ■,« such a manner as to give the wearer \ \ V f J ■ tbsolute free-km of movement. f fl New >. B. Redu.e No. 770. For ***’ r o«n«n.. Made of white coutil. Hose ?r''rort- \ \/(v\ VAu. ■ m front .nd uh, Sue, 20 to 36. I'rice S3.OJ. MO JR \\ New V'. B. Redu.o No. 771. 1> the a, iw; .t)f( \\\\. \\ N' 770, t • made of light weight white halite. UVIV/to V Q Hwe wppwtea front and odea. Sue. 20 to 36. fl liy/ j>-2«5k Tl fl "nee 13.00. fl- 7/T I ■ Naw W. B. Reduao No. 772. For large H 4 T) H “ort wouieo. The Mine a. No. 770, except that the '[| J ! 1 H H ‘’u* i* Kuewhat lower all around. Made of wh'e || n° u( "'l* o, e •'■pporterr front and ride. Sire, 20 to 36. It IJ » aEjSw” Pric « J i.OO. '«KW 4X£2 fl . New W. B Reduao No 773, i> the Mme a. 1 0. 772, but. made of light weight white batiste. Hose H mpportw, b oai and aide*. Sue, 20 to 36. Price $3.07*. e H Ads an, dealer anywhere to allow you the new W. B '.i p-subduing* mcdelr, I ■ *»cb Will produce the coneci figure for prevailing luoues, or a.v of cur numerous styles H ■ etas, at, m as to guarantee perfect fit fur every type of figure. ■ ■ ( From SI.OO to $3.00 per pair. ® ■ fl *WAm BROS.. Mfrs.. „ 377-379 BKOAbIVAY. NEW YORK | ® __ Jg 4 flit . “"i hrxr.LtieS t I ■ ■ fl ■ mW a i r"Wt I ■ ■ ■» Km| fl ■■ ■ r* ll * to Restore Gray | ■■ fl fl BH ■ " Prr-v- nt.* fiHir St Vitus Dance, Stubborn | ® Nervous Di sorders. Fits s ■ J- 1 - rent-end immediately to the remarkable treattonons !■? HESp.fs M® ftf| NERVE RESTORER. It i, prescribed H fti i .’.a ; SZmUU especially for these diseases and t CREAM /w* Bottle L/'®?' Tats 3d S \ filly send, without chante. a FUEL *3.00 SIWI ■ - KT.INK IbSTTTrTF,e ■ r Brnurb 101, Ked Back, New Jerney. _ — flSIII&i OR MORPHINE Ur IUM HABIT TREATED, I raSJ' all2"dS r J w * “* aO““V w»r t n ,| Cases where other remedies have ■ P 'Wn ER & GOw Trlmh». Os ■ iixi C^A.S«w.Ra.WVW.WI St‘.Rew»«k ■

COURT HOUSE NEWS. I Georg, W. Gate, of Monroe township wai In the city today and qualified In the clerk's office aa administrator of the estate of his lute aon. •’ohn H. Gate,, giving *2OO bond with 1> H Erwin and H. 8. Michaud na sureties. Mr. Gates will leave In u few days for Michigan to look after | the farm of his lute son. ——. Jim H. Woods wants a divorce | from Effie M. Woods, with whom he i Hied from the date of thetr marriage, January 27th, until June Sth, and says so In his complaint filed In the circuit court today by his attorney, L. •'. DeVoss. He charges her with cruel and inhuman treatment, viz.: 1 hat she would curse, call him vile names and threaten to kill him. He charges her with adulthry, and names August 29th as the date of one specific Instance, which Is set forth 1n detail In the police news of this edition. It will be remembered that a few week* after tihelr marriage .Mrs. Woods brought a suit for divorce, but finally dismissed it. Charles Hanlin of Portland has brought suit in the Jay circuit court against Catherin Hanlin, formerly Miss Catherine Heistand, of Geneva. The Portland Commercial Reviewsays: The couple were married in Portland on June 25, 1902, and generated in August, 1911, when It is charged the defendant abandoned the plaintiff. During that time that the plaintiff and defendant lived together it is alleged she was guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment in that she was a pernetual scold and made the plaintiff's home life miserable with her shrewish conduct. On divers occasions she would call him vile and profane names. She never made any ef- > fort to cook meals and would leave the home he provided for her rernaini 1 mg away an entire day and sometime? J until late in the night without making known her whereabouts. Without hie knowledge or consent it is claimed ' ! she sold the household belongings and • refused to keep house longer for tbe • plaintiff. The Oanllns have one child. Sarah M. Hanlin, aged seven years. The child is in the city staying at the home of the parents of Mr. Hanlin, his father being William Hanlin. cf the city police force. Only a few months ago the plaintiff's par- • ents filed a petition in court seeking to adopt the child as their legal heir but the matter was dropped without action. It is understood that Mrs. Hanlin is now engaged in traveling over the country advertising a breakfast food. ,, 1 Within a very few days it is hoped, all the arrangements for one of the 1 biggest and best carnival companies I in the land to visit Decatur during I the Old Home Week will have been I completed, and acceptance from a f rumber of the best known public I speakers will have been received. I When this is done the advertising committee will get busy and the country will know all about it. There are no secrets. The public is to knowjust what is going on and all about it. It is everybody's affair and no one has any desire to do anything but that which will make it a pleasant week for every one. The interest continues and the letters of acceptance as well as the names of guests to be invited continue to roll in. To Celebrate Wedding Anniversary. Ft. Wayne, Ind., Aug. 30, 1912. Mr. French Quinn, Decatur, Ind.: Dear Sir:—l thank you for your kind invitation to the Decatur Homecoming. I shall be pleased to accept. Incidentally a time to be remembered, as October 16, (1866), is my wedding anniversary and I can celebrate the occasion in this fitting way. I was born in Decatur (north Main street, my home). Very respectfully, MRS. M. C. OAKES. 2919 S. Harrison St. The Currans Are Coming. Marion. Ind., Aug. 30, 1912. Mr. French Quinn, Decatur, Ind.: Dear Sir:—Replying to your letter of recent date wish to advise that my wife and I are planning to spend a few days in Decatur during your "Old Home Week.” My wife is a daughter of Godfried Thieme and was raised on ' a farm east of Decatur and has a number of relatives and friends in that neighborhood. I have done a good deal of work in your city within the last year and begin to feel pretty well acquainted. With best wishes for your success, I remain Sincerely yours, F. V. CURRAN. William Bell and Family. Elwood, Ind., Aug. 29, 1912. Mr. French Quinn, Decatur, Ind.: Dear Sir: —Yours received, and if we can possibly get enough change to pay car fare we will be right up in the front division. Yours truly, MR. AND MRS. W. L. BELL. Is Proud of Old Decatur. Erie, Pa., Aug. 28, 1912. Mr. French Quinn, Decatur, Ind.: 1 Dear Sir:—Your glorious invitation to the Old Home Week to be held at (9

Decatur, October 14th, received, with the greatest of pleasure. I assure you nothing shall afford me greater pleasure than accepting your invitation. 1 shall lay aside business cares that week and pay a visit to Decatur and old Adams county. I am proud to say that I can claim Decatur my home and prouder still of her grand citizens she has. So, thanking you for the Invitation and remembering me, with best success to everybody at Decatur, I remain Yours sincerely, R. R. KINTZ. 2709 Raspberry 'St. Will Afford Much Pleasure. Mr. French Quinn, Decatur, Ind.: Bluffton, Ind., Aug. 28, 1912. Dear Sir:—Your kind invitation to come home during Home-coming week received. We thank you for the same and can think of nothing which would give us more pleasure than to meet old friends at the Old Home hearth and the weather man permitting, we will be with you at least a part of the week Wishing you success in all your plans, we remain Yours, MR. AND MRS. W. A. MARKLEY. — o In response to many inquiries for information. Senator Jonathan Bourne, jr., chairman of the senate committee on postoflices and post roads, has prepared the following summary of the provisions of the new parcel post law, which will become effective January 1, 1913: Any article is mailable if not over 11 pounds in weight nor more than 72 inches in length and girth combined, nor likely to Injure the mails or postal equipment or employees. Flat rate of one cent per ounce up to 4 ounces, regardless of distance. Above 4 ounces, rates are by the pound or fraction thereof, and varying with distance as follows: Rural route and city delivery, Ist pound, sc; each additional pound, 1c; 11 pounds, 15c. Fifty-mile zone, Ist pound, sc; each additional pounds, 3c; 11 pounds, 35c One hundred and flfty-mile zone, 1 Ist pound, 6c; each additional pound, 4c; 11 pounds, 46c. Three hundred-mile zone, Ist pound, 7c; each additional pound, sc; ‘ 11 pounds, 57c. Six hundred mile zone, Ist pound, . Re; each additional pound, 6c; 11 i pounds. 68c. One thousand mile zone, Ist pound, i 9c; each additional pound, 7c; 11 pounds, 79c. One thousand four hundred-mile •zone, Ist pound, 10c; each additional 1 pound, 9c; 11 pounds. SI.OO. One thousand eight hundred-mile zone, 12c; each additional pound, 12c; 11 pounds, $1.32. The postmaster general may make provision for indemnity, insurance and collection on delivery, with ad- ’ ditional charges for such service, and ’ may. with the consent of the inter--1 state commerce commission after in- ' vestigation, modify rates, weights and zone distances, when experience ' has demonstrated the need therefor. • —— o > PUSHED WHEELBARROW Over Sidewalks in Monroe and Was Fined — Monroe, Ind., Aug. 31 — (Special to : Daily Democrat) —Much excitement ■ was caused in Monroe Wednesday i over the arrest of Reuben Liechty, who violated the city ordinance re- , garding the use of sidewalks. Liechty was pushing a wheelbarrow- load of brick down the walk when he was warned by Marshal Parrish to keep off. He was soon seen committing tile same offense and was arrested. The young man was given a fine of $8.30, which was paid by his brother. THE LINE UP. The local base ball team expect an easy victory tomorrow and the line up as arranged is as follows: Catcher, Coffee: Pitcher Robison and Johns: First, Baxter; Second, McMillen; 3rd Buffenbarger; Short stop, Ellis; Left field, Smith; Center, Engle; Right, Johns. With this line up the locals have their utmost strength and will doubtless set the pace fo:' the opposition. Be sure to see the game tomorrow and judge the status of tbe home team for yourself. Others say • they equal professionals. —————— —Q— ' < A FINE LOAD OF SHEEP Thomas Baltzell ft Son, today ship- I ped to Indianapolis fifty head of the I best sheep ever sent out of this i county. They are full blooded Shrop- 1 shires, some imported and others s home bred, and the well known Ad- I ams county firm expect to take some 1 premiums at the state fair where they will exhibit next week. On Wednesday afternoon, beginning at 12-30 at the fair grounds they will conduct a sale, Colonel John Spuller doing the ( auction work t - —. i The local lodge of Knights of Pyth- 1 ias are making all plans to attend the i dedication of the new home of the Fort Wayne lodge which will take place with impressive ceremony, September 19th. That the affair may

be boosted In attendance and interest from this city, the local order at Its last meeting apixiinted the following committee on attendance: Fred Fruchte, Dr. Fred Patterson, James 0. Hoagland, Milton Miller and D. B. Erwin. The local order expects to have h special Interurban car chartered for the occasion, and will make the trip to Fort Wayne with flying colors. The Fort Wayne home is a magnificent building and one of the finest In this part of the state. o ORVILLE HAROLD AT FT. WAYNE Word-famous Tenor to give Concert at Majestic Tuesday, Sept. 3. Orville Harold of Muncie, the worldfamous tenor, who was last year the star of Hammerstein's London grand opera company, and who has been hsiled by the la>ndon papers as being greater than Caruso, lias been engaged by Manager M E. Rice of the Majestic, Fort Wayne, to give a concert here Tuesday evening. Mr. Harold has been engaged by the Metropolitan opera house at New York for next winter and previous to the opening of the grand opera season will give a few concerts In various cities. Fort Wayne is one of the fewcities that will be favored. There will be a tremendous amount of interest among local music lovers in the appearance of Mr. Harold, and it was in Fort Wayne about ten years ago that he made his first professional appearance. Mr. Harold sang then at the annual convention of the Indiana Music Teachers' association and those who heard him then predicted the brilliant future for him which he is now fulfilling. The appearance of Mr. Harold will be probably the most strictly musical event of the entire season. The prices for the engagement will be 50c to $1.50. Mail orders now received September Bth is the day set aside by the National Reform association for world wide prayer in behalf of the free schools of the world, when millions of lips will send forth petitions and praise. The movement has been organized and in this 2,500 American clergymen will lead. Included in this number are Rev. Gottlieb C BeSleer of this city and the Rev. Sherman Powell, formerly of Decatur, now of Indianapolis. In the mission schools and churches throughout the world, similar prayers will be offered and in the Sunday schools the children will participate in many cases. No such simultaneous service has ever before been attempted and this event marks an epoch in the organization of the great second Worlds' Christian Citizenship Conference to be held n Portland, Oregon, June 29thJuly 16th, 1913, to which A. J. Smith of this city has been apixiinted a delegate. Many letters of regret and sympathy are being received daily by Charles E. Magley, secretary of the fair board, relative to the calling off of the fair this year. The following from Colonel “Bill Nelson, the re- > freshment man of Portland, who has been represented at the Decatur fair every year with a. refreshment booth, spaks a good word for the people here and lends encouragement in the efforts for next year's exhibit. ■ It is bright and cheery and says: "Dear Sir: —I received your notice oi fair being called off, and I express my sincere sympathy and regret, not as a matter of business on my own personal part, as I have Kendallville and Decatur on the same date and have to split my help to make both places at the same time. But sympathize with the wasted effort of the fair association in their effort in trying to give to the town of Decatur a fair, the only thing that places them on the map, as a fair is the best advertisement a town can have and should be encouraged by the business men of the town I also feel sorry tor the enterprizing Mr. Steele, who has spent years of toil to give the people a place for recreation. A man like Mr. Steele should receive much praise and credit. I was at the Decatur fair at its birth and have been at each fair since and was there several times that didn’t get me any money; and a few times I made a little money, but I never knocked against the I fair, as I want to try to be optimistic enough to not expect to make money every time I set up, as we j I have to have some clouds to make the' I sunshine look brighter. 1 am very I thankful to you for notifying me. | | With respects, “Yours truly, “COL. BILL NELSON.” The Ladies’ Historical club will * open the year’s work with a picnic ; supper Tuesday evening, Sept. 3, to ; be held at the home of Mrs. S. D. Beavers. All members are cordially • requested to come early and bring Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA

t needle work with which to pass the i time until the luncheon which will f be served at 6 o'clock. I The Presbyterian Woman's Home • and Foreign Missionary society will • meet Wednesday, Sept 4, with Mrs. • Jacob Atz instead of Tuesday, the > regular day. A good attendance of all ■ the ladles of the church and nil friends is desired. Following is the program: Music. Devotionals by Mrs. D. B. Erwin. Business period. Paper, “The Church and Social Questions," by Miss Alban. Paper, “Non-Chrlstian Faiths in America,” by Mrs. Patterson. Music, Miss Lulu Atz. Offering. Social period. Mrs. I. Kalver is entertaining Miss Ella Mull, of Monroeville, and Miss Pelie Wood, of Chicago, who will be her guests until next week. The sewing party given by Mrs. J. W. Tyndall for the Tri-Kappas yesterday afternoon is numbered among the most pleasing social events of this sorority. With the members were the following out-of-town guests: Mrs. Dick Wallace, of Oaxaca, Mexico; Mrs. Dalyrymple, of Hicksville. O.; Mu. Walter Plew, of Gary. Needles flew busily to the hum of conversation until 5 o'clock when luncheon was in order. This was a progressive luncheon and partners were changed for each one of the three courses. The August's profusion of golden rod and fall roses were used in the decorations. . Marjorie Kilgore and Carl Sehroed- . er motored from Fort Wayne Thursday evening and were guests ot Miss I Agnes Costello. A large number of Decatur people will attend the Yager-Miller reunion s at Ossian to-morrow. J The class of 1912 of the Decatur ( high school had a most pleasing reunion Friday evening at the home of Virgil Krick on Mercer avenue. Th's j marks the close of the long summer school vacation, and many who are anticipating attending the higher schools and colleges, who are to . teach or enter upon other work, will soon be ready to begin their new dus ties. It will be many months before they will again enjoy the time togeth- ’ er, after next Monday afternoon, when they will hold a picnic in the grove near Monmouth, but they decided to make the reunions annual af- ’ fairs and on August 30, 1913, will hold their next reunion. Thej- have , decided to keep in touch with each ; during the intervening months by means of a “round robin,” or circulating letter, to which each will add after reading, and pass it on to the next m turn. The social of Friday evening was complete with games and music, and a luncheon later, which was . i served on the spacious porch, by Miss . Agnes Krick. During the ev'-iing the > class was joined by Reba Quint snd f her cousin, Margaret Todd, of Bluff- • ton and Free Frisinger and Don Van- . cil, the following being members of ; the regular class present: Naomi Du- . gan, Helen Fonner, Frances Cole, Gladys Kern, Blanche McCrory, Vel- ' ma Lenhart, Jennie Long, Margaret Mills, Neva Brandyberry, Orpha Sheets, Zelda Snitz, Carl Battenberg, Paul Myers, Sherman Beery, Milton ’lager, Ben Teeple, Dallas Elzey, Virgil Krick. Mrs. A. C. Gregory entertained for a few- of her guests at 6 o’clock dinner Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Kate Leokdic. and Mrs. Marne Burt, of Huntington. The home decorations were very pretty, being carried out in the dining room and was very pretty throughout. Guests were besides those above mentioned Mrs. Kate Champers, Mrs. Al Burdge, Mrs. Anna Shackley and Mrs. Jane Chabbs. George Roop, who suffered a slight stroke of paralysis, affecting his right lower limb, is better and was able to again be at his work at the Winnes shoe store. Mrs. Amelia Winters Butler gave a dinner party at her home near the We are now ready to receive your shipmentsot cream at Lima “Free Cans for 30 Days for Trial Shipments.” Do not fail to accept of our proposition. Write today for prices, cans, tags or seals. THE OHIO DAIRY CO. LIMA, - - - OHIO

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