Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 19 December 1912 — Page 7

111 , 1« A tea »Jr4*7v*l tT® I ssj A w Sk fin p&d va H KtfV * ifthk. MH lra£ Iral a < S Ijy Awv !o wn wJ M iwirSt s? .1 151 f » ’Wfrk .4 fit K R w 8 m V "J s**^ llOd **** hM been '• ■ i# *T *• , ° rn< ’ <ho ■‘•watnre of I /* 121 »*"* " n " M,< ’ n ’" ,rr bh per. ’ I **2* tsianfiin. e Ks infancy. ■ Alkvw nn oneto deceive yon in t>,il ' 1 ' S AH < KltrtTrtWA, tavVattow- nn.l “ Jllst-«R«eod ” are L i I Experiment- U.M trifle with and •* MI(W the health of ' t.'M Infinite un<» ennsrea—Experience against Experiment. 1 J Whet te CASTORIA ■ c«*for<a U » h«:-n*~<H substitute for Castor Oil Pare. I gorie, Drops •uA It U Pleana’nt. It ■ contains neither Optum, Morphine nor other Narcotic ■ substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms ■ and allays Fercrishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind ■ folic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation «# d Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the ■ Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep '■ The Children’s Panacea- The .Mother’s Friend. I genuine CASTORIA ALWAYS , I Bears Signature of I The Kind Yu Hiyo Always Bought I In Um Fer Over 30 Years. W mn aaaHßuaM easeain, w ««m*y •*«•«*. M« voax «rw. ■ _ _ — I H ave You Any Mantle Troubles?. I BLOCK INNERLIN MANTLES |fe3 I ■ MTINTto-RCCirrCRCO “ a AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER Ma* ' Block Innrrlia Liard Mantle, give 50 per cent, more light and will oudant nix ordinary ■ mantles. Thin mums a taring of 75 per cent, on your mantle expense. TWO ■ COMPLETE GAS MANTLES IN ONE Price, 25 cents I GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST ■ I' Save the box covers from 12 Block Vy-tal-ty Mantles—the best H ' "I 0 and I 5-cent grade of mantles sold —take them to your dealer, I "°* * lem lo UJ ’ get a Block Innerlin Lined Mantle free. B gp Z i Block Vy-tol-ty and Biol Innerlin Lined Mantles axe for ale at Hardware, 91 *■’ 09 ! China, Plumbing, Grocery and Department Stored. fk *a I” DaaJer* Write for Our Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue ® BL SI/ 2 The Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio SB (Sole Manufacturers) S iW Mm Heeda Barter* for Incandescent Mantles. Burner* and Svpplie* ot ever/ “Oa description, Gas, Gaaoline, Keroeeaa, High Pressure, etc. I k I |i| cogs£ J't)| S Kkw.,.., ‘ ™ " I Ihe Perfect G?rsel WW| I for Large Women yIt placet over-dewloped women on v the same basis as itieT slender steers. '"cu It dornen. and absolutely reduces the • \ hips from * tc. 5 ischea. Not a I Jterjtess— not a Cumbersome no torturing rttaps, but the most lit r ; \ identific example of corsetry, boned ’h t Z/ \ \ w in such a manner as to give the wearer \' ' /> J / ) absolute freodom of movement V New T». B. Reduso No. 770. For large \'\\ LA\ tall v emon. Made of white coutil. Hose svppxt- XV'Lrf \\\ 'vf ets front and odes. Sues 20 to 36. 1 rice $3.00. WIA VuZnW'-W New W. B. Reduao No. 771. is the “ m ' « 1 V;| li No. 7/0. bj a made oi light weight white batiste. 'd\'tW jLiVI Hose supporters front and sides. Sires 20 lo >o. .j iiy I Price $3.00. r . ij iS\ New W. B. Redu.o No 772. Foe Urre V. -V. I I J short women. The same as No. 770. except tn.l the | H\ bust is souewhat lower all around. Made oi D | coutii. hoie fupportefi front and »de« Sizea JJ /Utjl Price $3.00. . k *5~ NeO W. B. Reduso No. 773, » the same as . No. 77k, buti made of light woght white MUtc Hoie f W lupporteri front and sides. Sues 20 to 36. Price S3X < . Asia any dealer anywhere to *°* r°“ h '.2 rf' oL Mmerou?style’s’ N which will produce the correct figure for prer .tiling • . t t ,„ ur e. Whu-L *« made in such a vanetv «to guarantee perfect Lt tor every ot ngure. ■ ■ ~ «r M( r: ™ 3 rpiLEPSY *it« Youthful Color. VItUS Dance, Stubborn S VXoSs Di sorders. Fits J | — . _ mK ti.telr to the remarkable treatL!.. I ■' respond immed ety * ataß(llr d !®U CREAM nfe * S3SS, ' Or lUjWj® ■

COON OR CAT COLLECTION. I Monroeville, lndDec> 12 ._o ne 1 night last week a crowd of fellowg, 1 headed by i)r. C. L. Myere, went coon hunting and after walking about thirty mlleg came home minus the coon The coons were captured, however, a few nights later, and last Monday evening the bunch enjoyed a coon banquet, with all the trimmings. All were present except one, who, it is rel*°rted, got cold feet over the report that cats were to be served instead of coon. The same crowd will have a muskrat banquet on the evening of Dec. 30th. The hunters and guests present were Jacob Schlenimer, L. H. Casselman, P. B. Davis, Charles Ahr, William Krauter, J. P. Nlezer, N. H. Miller, Dr. Connelly, Al Smith, J. W. < ochran. J. N. Brown, Dick Brown, W aldo Barkley, Arthur Krauter, Seth Painter, Ross Murchland, Ed Bouyer, Guy Murchland, Clarence Clem, William Walters and Dr. C. L. Myers. Dr. Myers Is a former Decatur boy. ' '■ '" —■ o —I - ICE SKATING. For the past three days the youngsters of the city have been regaled with the privilege of ice skating and each afternoon after school the ponds at the Krick-Tyndall Tile company’s plant have bi on dotted with boys and girls who love to skate. Steele’s pond is said to be frozen over also, and the ice there is very smooth and nice. Just Friday it was discovered that the river was frozen over heavy enough to skate and Friday night saw a large number enjoying the sport there. It it thought that the Ice is now about three inches thick. o - - -■ . BAND MEETING. The regular meeting of the Decatur City band will be held at the club rooms next Monday evening, at which | :ime several new young musicians I will be introduced to the older mem- , bers. The leader of the band is put; , ting forth much effort to secure a larger enrollment of musicians for next season and his efforts are being rewarded with success. It is thought that at least twenty-four, and maybe more, will be members of the band by next spring and considerable time will be given this winter to practice so that the band may be well prepared for any occasion. All member, and those who wish to join the band, be at the hall next Monday night at 7:30 o’clock prompt. o Peter Heiman, the juror, who was taken ill Friday noon, causing the adjournment of court for the aJternoon was able to resume service this morning, when the Steele trial was again taken up. Willard Steele was still on the witness stand when court adjourned at noon today, to allow the jurors to return to their homes for the weekend stay. The case will be resumed Monday morning and will continue two or three days longer. In the matter of the guardianship of Samuel Railing, an habitual drunkard, now deceased, a petition was filed by the children of the deceased for order on the guardian, E. B. Lenhart, settle the estate without letters ot administration. This was granted, his estate being in less value than SSOO. The account current of Jesse A. Ray, guardian of Grover T. Ray et al., was allowed. First National Bank of Rochester vs. Abe Boch et al. Joint answer by all defendants filed in two paragraphs. Rule to reply to second paragraph. Real estate transfers: Jane Twigg et al .to Milton Miller, 40 acres, French tp., $1880; Frank M. Schlrmeyer, trustee, et al., to Charles S. Niblick, lots 17, 22, Decatur, S3O; Peeter B. Manly et al. to John C. F. Manly et al., 70 acres, Wabash tp.. SISOO. Marriage licenses were issued as follows: Catherine Kitson, seamstress, born February 2, 1893, daughter of William Kitson, to wed Ernest Tumbleson, farmer, of St. Mary’s: township, bom April 15, 1886, son of James Tumbleson; Leona Opllgcr, born December 1, 1894, daughter of Samuel Opliger of Linn Grove, to wed Clarence Edwin Rose, farmer, of Domestic, born February 11, 1892, son of Jacob Perry Rose. Monroe State Bank vs. George Faille. Proof of notice of non-resldency filed. Default of defendant. Miss Marguerite Gerard, stenographer at. the Erwin offices, has qualified as notary public, filing her bond this morning with the county clerk. —o — The second team failed to deliver the goods as promised in the fast game with Monroe Friday night and with six points minus at the close of the last half met defeat at the hands of the hardy Monroe bunch. However, our consolation is that up to the last minute no one in the room knew the final outcome of the game as it was ft touch and go all the way

| through. As fast as one team made | a goal It was duplicated by the opposition. Furiously fighting for first ’ place the game was full of thrillers and Monroe earned all they got. The score was 24 to 18. The crowd cheered long and loud and the Monroe bunch furnished their share of the 1 noise which was practically one long howl from the beginning of the game until its finish forty-five minutes later. The line-up was essentially the same as announced Friday. Field goals were made by Shirk, 5; Spuller, 2. Adler, 4, for Monroe, and for Decatur, Kauffman 2, Bourne, 1, Staker 1, Miller 2, Merry 1. Os foul 1 goals only four were thrown Kauff- 1 man getting them all. The second team will meet Bluffton high school 1 team here next Thursday, and hope to retrieve the loss. ■ i Dick Heller’s proud boast that his north ward team could take the scalps : of the south enders, captained by Winfield Maddy contained some hot i air, for the big match game pulled; off this morning brought defeat to I the north ward boys, but it was a roll ( and tumble, give and take, good nat-! ! tired contest in which the participants 1 stopped to hug each other every time i they made a goal. The final score was nine to eight and the game was ' so good that Mr. Worthman has decided to feature them at one of the i night games. IRalph Tyndall did some star work for the north enders throwing four baskets while Dewey Gallogly' < and Dick Reiter starred for the south ward boys. The score follows: North Ward, forwards Ralph Tyndall, Herman Meyers ana Dick Archbold; Center Claire Coverdale; Guards Jonas Coverdale and Dick Heller; Sub. David Hensley. South Ward, Forwards Noble Lachot and Winfield Maddy; Center ' Dewey Gallogly; Guards Fred Butler 1 and Ricard Reiter. 1 North ward; field goals: Ralph Tyndall, 4; Clair Coverdale, 1; South Ward: Winfield Maddy 1, Gallogly2, 1 Richard Reiter 2. 20 min. halves time keeper, E. E. Rice, Scorer Dan ’ Tyndall, Referee Mr. Tritch. —.«<>— — — - ■ The crowning event of the A. W. ’ Conner week’s campaign for the young people of the city took place this ’ morning at the Methodist church when 1 one hundred seventy boys and girls 1 were given special honors. The boys were taken through the "Dungeon," 1 and then given the Princely Knight degree, while the girls were taken throug hthe "Pearly Gates” and given 3 the Queenly Daughters’ degree. Those eligible were those who have attended 1 the various afternoon meetings of the week, where they rceived speial tn--1 structlon. 1 At the services this morning they were taken through the eight various 3 rooms, receiving a charge in each one of them, and last through the "Dun- * geon,” and "Pearly Gates.” Badges 3 were also given them. The girls’ badge bears the initials “Q. D.” and consists of a white heart and cross of 3 red, encircled with a border of blue, gold and purple. The boys’ badge 1 bears a red star on a white ground, with the encircling border of blue, ’ gold and purple, and bearing the initr ials "P. K.” ’ Assisting were Rev. and Mrs. Con--1 ner, Miss Mary Seeger, Revs. Rilling, Gleiser, Semans, ministers of the city, and Howard Wisehaupt and others. The services were very pretty and ’ were highl yappreciated by the young people. The Rev. Conner will close his work in this city Sunday. There r will be an afternoon lecture at 2:39 ' o’clock at the Methodist church, and ’ another at the same place at 7:30 o’clock. This will be a union service and nearly all the churches in the city ’ have given up their individual services ’ to attend this one. ——o A telegram received here this morn- ' ing at 9 o’clock by Mrs. Anna Volmer, from her son, Alph Volmer, brought the word of the death of her son, Joe, who passed away Friday night at the ‘ ( St. Joheph hospital, Louisville, Ky„ , where he had been a patient three I weeks. He had been ailing several ■, years with stomach trouble, and had ■undergone several operations in the hope of obtaining relief. While temporary alleviation was given from time to time, there seemed to be no permanent relief. Three weeks ago he entered the Louisville hospital for another operation and grew gradually worse. Friday a message of his critical illness came and the brother, Alph, left to be at his bedside. The deceased was born in Meppin, Germany, March 191, 1868, and was | forty-four years of age at death. He was a son of Mr. and Mts. Henry Volmer and when quite a little boy, came with his parents to this county. The family has resided in this city for a quarter of a century or more. Joe, however, devoted much of his time to traveling ,and not much of his life was spent here, until the last few years, when his health failed, and he grew unable to travel. He is survived by his mother and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Josephine Rodd, Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Peter Mougey, Miss Anna Volmer, Ben and Alph Volmer, this city.

A sister, Frances, died about eighteen years ago. The body will be brought here for burial and will arrive at midnight tonight over the G. R. & 1. railroad. It will be taken to the home of the mother, corner Seventh and Madison street, until the funeral. The funeral will be held at the St. Marys* Catholic church and will probably take place Monday morning. o — ■ ■ Albert Sellemeyer, manager of the Red Cross Christmas seal sales, announces that only about one-fourth of the one hundred dollars’ worth placed on sale here have been sold. There are only eleven more days until Christmas and it will take some hustling to dispose of the consignment in that time. The seals are bright and cheery little messengers, bearing Christmas and New Year’s greetings, and make al most handsome adornment for a gift package. They sell at one cent each,' and all purchasers may have the knowledge of helping a good cause in buying, as the proceeds are used in the curing and preventing of consumption. The best part is that fully seventy-five per cent of the proceeds from stamps sold In this county, will l>e used in helping the fight against tuberculosis in this county alone. In thus buying, you will be helping, as Sir Launfal was advised in giving: “Yourself in the knowledge of helping a good cause; the person to whom the gift is sent with its bright message: and greatest of all, the sorrowing neighbor who is afflicted with tuberculosis and who will be helped by the money from the seal proceeds.” All ministers are asked to help in the cause, by telling from the pulpit, about the seals and their mission, and how they may be purchased. The seals are kept at all drug stores, dry goods stores, clothing stores, and many other places. TO GIVE MUSICAL SERVICE. i The musical program of sacred mu- ! ic to be given Sunday morning by the choir ot the Presbyterian church, in place of the regular morning services, promise to be unusally good. The ; program consists of several splendid i chourses, a solo by Mr. Hubbard, a i duet by Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Engeler, i and special organ numbers by Miss i Edna Hoffman. A cordial invitation ' is extended to the public to attend : this service. L The musical numbers are as foli lows: . “Te Deum in F” —Kotschman. I "Babylon”—Michael Watson. i "Alleluiatic Sequence” — Dudley . Buck . ”1 Waited for the Lord” —Mendels- - shon. i "How Lovely Are the Messengers” > —Mendelsehon. Baritone Solo —Mr. Hubbard —“The i City Divine” —Borheur. ’ Duet—Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Engler— I "As Parts the Heart”—Henry Smart. ' Organ Prelude and Offertory—Miss , Edna Hoffman. , The Adams County Medical association met Friday evening at the of- . Cce of Dr. W. E. Smith, this city. A clinical meeting was held, when the - physicians reported various cases of , interest, and discussions were held on the same. Physicians present were Doctors Miller, Beavers, Costello, HoffI man, Parrish, Boyers and Smith. The ; election of officers for the new year > was a matter of business attended to. > The officers are: » President—Dr. M. F. Parrish, Monl roe. I Vice President—Dr. J. M. Miller, i Decatur. ■ Secretary and Treasurer—Dr. C. C. i (Rayl, Monroe. The Eastern Stars held their elec- • tion of officers Friday evening, when - the following were chosen: Matron —Miss Anna Winnes. Patron—G. T. Burke. 1 Associate —Mrs. T. R, Moore. Secretary—Mrs. J. S. Peterson. Treasurer—Mrs. D. M. Hensley. Conductress —Mrs. L. C. Annen. Associate Conductress—Mrs. Dick Myers. Associate Conductress—Mrs. Dick Meyers. The officers will be installed at the next meeting which will be held January 10th. At that time also the twentieth anniversary of the organization of the order will be celebrated. Medical Meet. Doctor P. B. Thomas was elected a delegate to the state convention to be held some time during September. (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 14—(Special to Daily Democrat)— “Illegally retained moneys” and “county school funds in chaotic condition,” quotations from the first exhaustive report of the operation of the state board of accounts operated since 1910, published today, were proving terms of which the report contained no sequel. AcO hildren 0r y FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA

tlons Instituted by the attorney gen- 1 I eral on reports of the state board of accounts made to the governor, however, were made public from time to time as the different actions were brought against the Involved public officers. Nearly seven thousand offices, Including boards, commissions, bureaus and institutions, county and city officers, justices of the jieace, township and school officials are under the supervision of the state board of accounts. In the examination of the offices of county auditors It was found that the school funds held in trust by the various counties were in a “chaotic condition," the report declared. "There has been no general official revision of the Indiana statutes for ■ more than thirty years," continued the report, “and the apparently conflicting provisions of many enact- ' ments relating to public business have not only been exceedingly trou- ' blesome to officers, but have added greatly to the responsibilities of this department and have increased the difficulties of its field examiners.” Nearly two million dollars is owing to municipalities, counties and the stale from former and present office holders, according to the report, exactly $1,627,534.35. No names of offi- | cers or places are given in the report. The board secured the return of $448,515.87, but in doing so spent $237,416.34. There is pending settlements amounting to $1,179,118.48. Defending the big percentage of cost in recovering the public money, the report declared: “The benefits accruing from the administration of the accounting law are not to be measured by the amount of recoveries in I dollars and cents, but by its general repressive effect, its aid and assist- . ance at all times to officers in the 1 performance of their official duties and in the ultimate bringing about of uniform systems of accounting as applied to all offices, insuring accuracy, efficiency and strict compliance with • all legal requirements. —o ’ SEALS ACCOUNTING. I, B James W. Lilly, treasurer of the lu--1 diana Red Cross Seals commission, I states that the sale last year amounted to $12,444.41, and that 12% per 3 cent of $1,555.55 went to the national II association. The anti-tuberculosis asI sociates in Delaware, Grant, Marion, Tippecanoe, Viga, Vanderburg and I- Wayne counties, retained 75 per cent of their gross receipts, amounting to $4,621.59. This was to carry on their local work. Women's clubs belonging f to the state federation retained 10 per cent from the sales they made amount- ’■ ing to $201.23, and other women’s organizations receiving 10 per cent commission retained $303.92. These sums, with the cost of conducting the 0 campaign and administration expenses reduced the amount in the state treasurer’s hands to $4,380.18. This with : the money retained by other organis zations meant that there was available in the state for fighting tuberculosis, $9,252.80. The state association >■ has spent most of its money this year ’• in forming county organizations. Most of the money obtained through the B 1912 seals sale will thus be expended f in the communities where it is conII tri but ed. e o —— Auditor Michaud has completed the B semi-annual distribution of the funds r due the various corporations, township '• trustees .schools, etc., from the taxes and other collections. Warrants ca l " the treasury in the Gums following await each: '» Union Township $1231.89 Root 3336.19 • Preble 1640.26 Kirkland 2329.81 Washington 3705.99 - St. Mary’s 3890.25 i Blue Creek 1825.85 Monroe 4255.61 French 1641:34 Hartford 2575.96 Wabash 3038.17 Jefferson 1351.06 Decatur schools 9287.25 Decatur corporation 16385.76 c Public library 936.69 Monroe corporation 367.39 t Berne schools 3430.64 . Berne corporation 1034.29 j Geneva schools 1913.15 - Geneva corporation 1180.42 ) EYE STABBED WITH FORK. Nelson Fosnight, fifty, of Geneva, was taken to the office of Dr. S. A. i Shoemaker at Bluffton to have his left > eye treated. Two weeks ago while at . breakfast a three-year-old son stabbed him in the eye with a table fork. The fork penetrated the interior of the I eye but the wound was not especially ■ painful and was given no attention, i Recently it has become very much ini flamed and the sight is gone. There ■ is great, danger that the vision is per--1 manently lost. The wound was only I a puncture and none of the liquid esi caped from the interior of tho organ. SHOW SUCCESSFUL. The firemen’s show which was held at the Crystal Friday night, and at

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