Decatur Democrat, Volume 58, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 20 February 1913 — Page 7

’-^= 3 MSTDRU >"?■**"■** For Infants and Children. —— ——■■ -— You Have - v _ Jfl Always Bough! K«, 'I COIHH, 3 PER (l > . * W FY'IY AVcgetabkftepanii.)ii6r.U / feg| gssaatt Bears the A v Signature //I,U ——— ff yf U| PromotcsDirtesdonflciTfd -P A. /, » p k - nessandßesiConiafnsndar! vl /l\ a Opiimi.Mlirp’une nor.'Ural.; ffi 'iij* ** Not Narcotic, | 'lm ■o- 11 /wpx-p/- i yl ’ C C XwrM- - i , ll 1 Eli fc? EE- IV, iA „ i At J. . Use Aperfett Reiowty forCoßfip j ? ff |T ■>s< iion.SourStonach.Diarrti"'' I AtV » ~ [•it: U AVorms.Convtilsioiis.F<wisli JIM Lf| »* 1J U 3 J* ncss and LOSS OF SUE? • IUI UV U I hY 1 ! IteSWt Signature of | **! 1 . V Y„ J ihirty Years o r ife Exact Copy of Wrapper. TMg , o „ . ITY , Have You Any Mantle Troubles ? s BLOCK INNERLLN MANTLES I j RATCMTVO-RtG'fcTCREO 64 V|i>NgKXjpL AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER Block fnnerlin Lined Mantles pre 50 per cent, more light ana will outlast six ordinary mantle*. Thia mean* 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/“K | Save the box covers from 12 Block Vy-tai ty Mantles—the best I a 10 and I 5-cent grade of mantles sold —rake them to your dealer, *'■ • * or send them to us, and get a Block Innerlin Lined Mantle free. '~'Jj J Block Vy-ta!-tv and Block Inaerlin Lined Mantles are for sale at Hardware, s Xl r- China, Plumbing, Grocery and Department Store*. Iftk ” Dealer* Write for Our Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue 5 - 11 $ The Block Light Youngstown, Ohio | 11 (Sole Manufacturers) Igw', 'Hoadc farten for Incandescent Mantles, Burners and St pplie* of ever/ ™ description. Gas, Gasoline. Kerosene, High Pressure, etc. Wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmw ■Will hIWWIJ ; - ■ •' ■ Li W SdU ZTVC**' A 7 ' : ’ J Jk .4 s*a * ‘ I Jhe Perfect Corset ifor Large Women > It places over-developed women on k, the same basis as Aetr slender sisters. f"** '■'••. h tapers off the bust, flattens the ab- •‘S comen, aud absolutely reduces the \ »< hes from '. to 5 inches. Not a d \ harness —net a cumbers.nme an air, LA;’ X.\ \ |no torturing straps, but the most Hj / \ \ ■ scientific example of corse try, boned * ‘ \> . 7 i'l ,y 7 \ ■ M m such a manner as to give the wearer V 'x ti L Z « I absolute of movement. \> ; ,’-'/ / / / / ■ Mew Ke- .-or .c.-ga Y' Y , .e- W B til. vo3-«e Made of white cectil. How sr.rport- v'' r 'XiZ I «« front and «..fe». Sizes 20 to 3o i'nee S3.GO. i Vf'd i 'X I New W. B. Recuso No. 771. Is the same a* L V ' -’W V' ‘ A I Ifs. 770. Ui, made of LSI s.\:ie h.tetn. •<. V i B Here tuopr.et: W anj rider. Jutes "0 to ?6. 7 Y-Y iM I Price $3.00. r''7/zZj ‘ ■ New 'V. B. Redu.o No 772. For targe b-YiSv j A ■ wort Women. Tire aauic aa Ne. 770, exer r . iru. the iI i i Y / i n I * >urt >» souewhat lower all arcuad. I.ia-'e 4 , ’ r ' ; , I ““td. Lua .upporters froi 4 and sides Sixes 20 to ‘ u ‘ r Pr "'' S’oo. eYci - 1.. *' e w W. B. Reduso N«- 773, is the same ru . v • °- 77k, but; macle of light weight while b-i i . L ,^..rTi'i r 2—, wpporteri fconl and sides. Sizes 20 to 36. Price S3.OP. 4 1 Ask any dealer anywhere to show you .he new W. B. 'hip-subduing* models, w nicb will produce the correct figure for prevcicaj modes, or any . f our tumeroea styles vlucl, ue made such a variety a* to guarantee perfect fit for evety type of ;i£ure. From SI.OO to $3.00 per pair. ® S WFNGARTtN BROS.. Mfrs.. . 377-379 N3ADWAY. MEW YORK » i •PW*BnmBMBMBHHa*a»3SKrT :

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The effort of several years on the part of County Superintendent L. E. OpUger and other educators In Adams county for country school consolidation are bringing fruit, and the first realization of this effort comes from Hoot township, where two districts, the seventh and eighth, will be combined If the prayer of two petitions filed today at the superintendent’s office result favorably as now seems assured. The petitions were filed today, that of number seven being signed by ten patrons of that school and number I eight Is signed by eighteen, the number in each case being a mapority. The petitions ask that the schools be moved to a point located near the Mann church, the site being legally described thus: Commencing at point at the southeast corner of section 30, Root township, running north 16 rods, west 10 rods, south 16 rods, and east 10 rods. The petition further aslts that if it be found necessary to build a new school house that it be erected at that point. Number seven has but fifteen pupils and Is located at the extreme south part of the two districts, while number eight, which is located in the extreme north, and the latter building has be£n condemned. Number eight has thirty-four students and this woud make a student body of about fifty. Mr. Opliger stated that he believed the idea a good one, that it would permit *he children of that section of the county to enjoy a splendid school in surroundings unexcelled andwhere and it is very probable that the petition will be granted. However, there is some little objection and it is understood that a counter petition is being circulated in district number eight. Township Trustee C. E. Magley today posted notices of the proposed change in five different places in thf township, notifying the public that tin - matter will be given a public hearing before County Superintendent Opligei lon March 6th. It is believed that th* I new school will be one of the fines’ country schools in the state. The nev building will probably cost $10,00) will be. fitted out with a basement ant two school rooms. In the basemen’ will be the heating plant, a coal room boys and girls’ lunch rooms, toilets play room, w ater well and every thinj complete. On the ground floor will b( the school rooms. The new school houses now bein) erected in Adams county are proof that we are advancing. Recently a $9, 000 building was dedicated in Monro* township. Blue Creek is to have t new SB,OOO school this year and Bob< is to have a three-room building, righ’ up to date. We»progress. Several years ago Mr. Opliger be gan urging the consolidation ol schools, urging the many advantages ’ to be secured. At that time he sug . gested the combining of seven anc eight in Root township, but the pro ject met with much opposition and ’ had to be dropped. It, however, work * ed itself out and the petitions filed to day show a change in the attitude o! the progressive people of that locality , One good school is better in a community than half a dozen small ones, giving the children many advantages and preparing them better for the battles of life. ENTERS OPTICAL FIELD. W. L. Lehne Has Secured Services of E. Wooly, Experienced Optician. In addition to his already large jewelry business, Mr. W. L. Lehne has branched out into the optical field and has secured the services of Mr. E. Wooley, an experienced optician, as well as an expert in the jewelry business, to take charge of that department. Mr. Wooley has had eight years of valuable experience besides being I a graduate of one of the very best optical schools in the United States, and is fully capable in every respect in giving the best of satisfaction. A full line of optical goods will be carried by Mr. Lehne. * — , .... —- I The complicated case of the HoagI land State Bank vs. John H. Koenig et al., for foreclosure of mortgage, nas been determined. This case was characterized by the filing of more crosscomplaints, answers, demurrers, etc., than any other case in the court in many years. Hence the findings were i many and involved. The findings were as follows: (I) For the plaintiff,: | Hoagland State bank, on note and 1 mortgage for $2,642.92 and costs, and . also $166.22 taxes paid by plaintiff: 1 I (2)The Bank of Ohio on cross-com-I plaint on note and mortgage, $2,591.67, and costs, same to be a second lien on • i the real estate, subject to the piaia- : tiff's lien; (3) for Herman and Martin Gerke, in cross-complaint, on their judgment, for $1,901.59, which is third lien, subject to that of the Ohio bank; (4) finding for William Fuelling on his cross-complaint on his judgment for. $599.73, a fourth lien: (5) for Henry Gerke, for $431.80, a fifth lien; (6) for Henry Schroeder for $1,193.51, a sixth ' lien; (7) for Ernst for $1,414.60, an equal lien with that of j Schroeder; (8) for Martha Ahr, for; $578.44, a seventh, lien; (9) for Wil- ' liam H. Graham for $949.55, an eighth i

a lien; (10) for Kekionga lodge against I.! the plain'iffg and all other defendants, >' and that said lodge recover costs. The . foreclosure and judgment was rendert ed accordingly, for the plaintiff and ) the Bank of Ohio, and sale ordered. , The distribution of the proceeds will • be first made to the satisfying of the i costs, and then to the plaintiff and to ■ ( the other liens as ueretofore found and ■ set out z judgment was rendered by Special r judge C. J. Lutz In the partition case •'of Lillie Carter et ai. vs. Nancy Millsj . et al. Judgment was given that the 3 Iplainitff and defendant are the owns era of the real estate in the proportion xjto the minds set out In the complaint; t finding and Judgment that the real es- ', tate should be partitioned among the , several owners according to their sevt eral interests by setting off to the 9 plaintiff, one-sixth in value, and to the L def endant, five-sixths in value if the I same can be done. Samuel Butler, t jGeorge Martin and Homer Faust were a appointed commissioners to sot off the -• same, and are ordered to meet at the s court room, Monday, February 17, to b 3; Real estate transfers: Anna A. Ans drews et al. to Agnes Meibers, lot 156, t Decatur, $1600; Agnes Meibers to Mart tin E. Andrews, lot 156, Decatur, t SI6OO. — I I A marriage license was issued this t morning to Mabel Hocker, born Au- '• gust 17, 1893, daughter of John Frank--1 lin Hocker of Monroe, to wed Reuben n Jesse Meyer, telegraph operator, son r of Henry A. Meyer of Berne. United Press Service) d Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 13 —(Special 16 to Daily Democrat) —The "finish” of le the undesirable element in the small L 8 loan business is frankly the object of ;r the McCormick bill, defining petty ,e money lender and regulatiing the busYiness of making small loans, which w makes it unlawful to "divide or split •• up any loan, either directly or indirectly, for the purpose of exacting or “ receiving any interest charge, cost or °> expense of any kind in addition to or 8 > in excess of that hereinafter provid•S ed." Not more than $3 shall be charg>e ed for the examination of the property to be mortgaged. Renewals shall lg be made only at two per cent a month Interest and every known trick to •■’ avoid this provision is anticipated and •® specifically prohibited. a The McCormick bill would bond 10 1 each applicant under the act in $2,000 •t and would collect a SSO license fee. 'Strict fines within which the lender e " shall conduct his bookkeeping, compeliing the giving of receipts, etc., are ‘ s laid down in the bill. Banks, trust companies and building and loan assod elations and individuals or corpotations loaning money at eight cent d a year or less, are exempted from the k’ force of the act. o-: ’’ i Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 13—(Special ’ to Daily Democrat)—A drastic bill for the prevention of tuberculosis and 3 ’ venereal diseases has been introduc'S ed by Senator Fleming by request. It i provides that no shop, store or factory may employ persons afflicted with ! these diseases and that all cuspidors ■be cleaned at least every twenty-four hours. A fine of ten to fifty dollars f and a sentence of sixty days in jail is the penalty for violation of the proposed act. r. ; _ s ‘ Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 13—(Special d to Daily Democrat) —See the little ’• amendment, how powerful it is. Sea--8 ator Will Woods’ bill originally giv- '■ ing city judges the right to succeed ‘ themselves was amended to include s all city officers from mayor down. ’ Thus Mayor Shank of Indianapolis, *■ Durgan of I>afsyette and friends of • Senator Fleming of Fort Wayne are t cared for. The bill goes to the house. L’ ■| Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 13—(Special I to Daily Democrat)—Bills to regulate j about everything in Indiana have al-1 - ready been introduced, but Senators I r Sullivan, Kavit and Krau discovered j s three incidents in daily life that escap- - ed regulation and they promptly drop- • ped a bill in the senate hopper. Sulli- , van proposed to do away with bill i boards in the vicinity of parks or in i blocks where the majority of the resii dents object to them. Gavlt would ; flaunt ‘‘Old Glory” from the school tops every school day tn the year and I would make it mandatory for the trustees to provide a six foot flag for each school. Krau would have each purchaser of liquor at a drug store register over his own name and residence the date of the purchase and the name of the doctor who gave the prescription. | o Miss Ada Stevens gave a pretty valentie party last evening for a number 'of young lady friends. The seasonable ( (decorations were arranged harmoni- ( jously. Red-hooded electric light bulbs ; gave a softened rosy light, and fes- ■ ! toons of red hearts were draped from j I the chandeliers to walls and festooned 1 ,in the archways. Roses and carnations in the predominating colors filled vases. In progressive hearts, Miss

Vera Hunsicker carried off the honors, and music was furnished by the Misses Merle Leonard and Vera Hunsicker. The dining room, where the table was lengthened to accommodate the guests for the twocourse luncheon served, was equally pretty. The red electric light bulbs cast their glow over a prat-1 »y floral centerpiece and at each plate 1 was laid a little red heart, given as a favor. After the luncheon, a large bowl of marshmallows became the center of attraction and the little in-' dividual red candles at each plate i | were lighted for the toasting ot the; marshmallows. More music and dancing rounded the evening’s pleasure' to repletion. Guests were the Misses! Vera Hunsicker, Anola Frank, Merle Leonard, Eola Gentis, Lucy McCrory, I Gladys Selman, Mae Babcock, Lydia! Bieneke, Edna Steele. Miss Agnes Killig issued invitation 1 ( to the telephone girls to be her guesls Wednesday evening, they going to enjoy the delicious refreshments she had prepared, the conversational contest and the marshmallow toast and other interesting and entertaining sea- ; tures, outlined by her for a pleasant evening. All had a delightful time, as usual. In the conversational contest, Miss Inez Coverdale carried off the' honors, for being the most adept. Mrs. Joe Reynolds delightfully entertained a company of lady friends i; Thursday afternoon at her home on ■ El mstreeL The home was tastefully ■ decorated with valentines and red i hearts. The ladies had been requesti ed to bring their needlework, and they ' sewed and chatted till the mail man arrived with quite a bunch of mail. The hostess distributed the mail among the 1 ladies and great was the surprise f when there proved to he a valentine 1 for each lady. They were then ref quested to exchange valentines and y each write a verse. Then drawing pa- >- per, library paste and her hearts were li passed and each requested to draw a t picture and compose a verse for a i- valentine. These were exchanged and r read, which caused much merriment, r Miss Bereneta Reynolds delighted the r company with several piano selections. I-(Assisted by Mrs. B. Winans the hostess served a tempting two-course i- luncheon. Those present were Mrs. I Harry Thompson and children, Harry Uand'Ruby; Mrs. S. A. Moore and son, o'john; Mrs. M. E. Johnson, Mrs. C. S. II Young, Miss Lena Spears of Montpeli ier, Mrs. James Eddington, Mrs. L. Wii nans. Miss Estella Griffith of Salem, 6 Ohio; Mrs. L. Hammond and daugh'■(ter, Reva, of Scottville, Mich. Miss r Berenta Reynolds and Miss Violet ’■ Young. e t The little coterie of Thimble club i- ladies had another one of their merry, -' cozy, chatty times over their needlet work at the home of Mrs. Roy Archb bold yesterday afternoon. The regular quarterly missionary 1 tea of the Christian Woman's Board r'of Missions was held Thursday after--1 noon at the home of Mrs. A. D. Art- . | man. Mrs. A. M. Fisher was leader of t the study which was on ‘‘Missionary . Stories and Books.” Assisting Mrs. i Artman in the tea service were Mrs. s Olen Baker, Mrs. James Artman and - Miss Mabel Weldy. The attendance j and interest were very good. Fifty attended a very busy session of the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid socie(ty at the home of Mrs. W. H. Lee yes-1 I terday afternoon. Very many plans ( ■ were considered for the interest of the . • I society, and then realizing that the so- ■ cial side of life should also be considI ered, they entered into a thoroughly' ' enjoyable good time. Very delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Lee? The Unitea Brethren Ladies’ Aid society had a splendid meeting at the home of Mrs. Thomas Fisher Thurs'day. Twenty-one lent their presence land aid and the collection was $3.50.1 I Two new members were received in . I the persons of Mrs E. B. Lenhart and: ( Mrs. Ross Mallonee. Preparations are ’ underway for a white sale to be held some time near Easter. ° ARRANGING TO RAISE FUNDS. Members ofthe firemen’s commit-' tee met with the managing board of. the Old Home Week Friday evening to discuss plans for raising the funds for, the Bremen’s district tournament to j be held here June 26th. To do the ' thing right it will be necessary to ( raise about $1,200, a part of which has ; ’ [already been subscribed. The affair. is different from others, from the fact 1 that the factories all feel very kindly 1 toward the firemen and will aid them 1 substantially. Later the balance of < funds will be solicited generally. —> o ' I Last Saturday evening at the home ' of her father, H. T. Diehl, of near Pe- 1 1 terson, occurred the marriage of Miss I Nellie Diehl to Mr. Lewis Egly, son of 1 west of Decatur. The couple were 1 Mr. and Mrs. Emil Egly, living south- 1 Children Cry ' FOR FLETCHER'S i OASTORIA 1

united tn marriage by the Rev. Sager at 6:30, after which the bridal party passed into the dining room, where the table fairly groaned with many good things to eat and to which every one did ample justice. Miss Lulu Shoaf and Mr. Noah Egly were brldes- ! maid and best man. The bride wore 1 a becoming dress of steel colored messaline trimmed in pink and the bridesmaid wore a dress of white embroidery. The groom and best man each [wore a suit of brown. They received map" useful presents. Music and singing was the order of the evening, and during the latter part of the evening candy and cigars were passed and evleryone enjoyed the evening to the 'greatest extent. Those present were: I Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Egly, Tilden I Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Egly, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reppert, Rev. and • Mrs. Sager and two daughters, Mr. 'and Mrs. Lawrence Diehl and children, Lucile, and Lester; Mrs. Vincent Bell, ' Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Diehl, Mr. and. Mrs. O. L. Brentlinger and children.; Cleo and Lionel, of Fort Wayne, and I Mesdames Lulu Shoaf, Zella, Elizabeth I and Emma Egly, Mary Beitler, Della Iteitler and daughter, Beatrice; Messrs Noah Egly, Ervin Diehl and Burt Sweesenguth. They all departed for home at a late hour, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Egly a happy and prosperous life. One of the very prettiest parties given for the Needlecraft club was j ‘valentine party of Friday evening' by Miss Helen Sheets, who was assist-1 ed by her sister. Miss Ruby Sheets, i Nine were in attendance, and Miss ’ Lulu Gerber was a guest. The needle- ' work was laid aside on this evening ! for the interesting entertainment se- '' ries provided by Miss Sheets, and 5 which carried out the suggestions and ’ pretty customs of St. Valentine’s 1 ( day. First came a word-guessing con(test. Large wnite heart-shaped cards, ‘'attached to which were pencils with 1 'red cords, were passed. On the cards 1 : were written questions to be answer--1 ed with words in which “heart” in • some form was present. Then came 3 a unique fortune telling contest. To ■ the wall was fastened a large heart. ■ The center was green and spreading 3 from this were borders of different • colors. Each guest was given a red f dart with a hook at one end, and then • blindfolded. She was required to pin • the dart on the heart. The border on ■ which the dart was fastened, deter- ■ mined the fortune. These were writ- • ten in rhyme on little cards, being the ■ key given to each guest, each color 3 being characterized by a different fort tune. Green denoted both love and wealth; red, lack of love; black, “nary a smack,” and so on. One ot > the most interesting and unique was • the “valentine matching” contest. • Large red hearts, on each of which ■ was pasted part of a comic valentine were spread on the table. In a box were put the missing heads or miss- ’ ing parts. These were then found 1 and matched, and pasted on the heart ' to complete the picture. Miss Ruth • Mayer matched the greatest number—s six. A heart hunt proved a lively di- ’ version. One hundred white hearts, ■ counting one point each; red, silver ■ and gold hearts, of higher value, were 1 hidden on draperies, under rugs, cov- ! ers, cushions and all available place, to be gllarched for. Miss Etta Mallonee had the greatest number of points and was given a most appropriate , prize, for being so wide-awake, the I prize being a handsome picture of j “Cupid Awake.” Music was furnished at various intervals in the evening's fun. The very delicious luncheon in 'two courses carried out the valentine [ideas prettily. The napkins were decorated with red hearts and cupids in a shower of roses, and the little cakes ( served with ice cream were heartshaped with delicate pink icing. A bright, moonlight night, with mild, pleasant, ideal winter weather, land a harmonious working out of the entire plans, made the “walking soIcial” given by the Baptist Sunday | school Friday evening, a most successful one. Between seventy-five and i ninety people assembled at the Bap- ' tist church at the hour appointed, ■from which the .progressive social was Ito begin. Then they proceeded to i I walk, not for the proverbial wages, i« but for the wherefore the wages were i ( spent—refreshments. These were served at the different homes, and i ' each item cost from one to two cents. ' JAt the Henry Winnes home paper I plates, hot rolls and sandwiches were sold; at the Jacob Buhler home, pick- . les and potato salad; at the John Everett home, pressed meat and baked beans; at the C. E. Bell home, napkins, fancy cakes and candies; at the Rev. Ball home, sugar, cream and cups for the free coffee, which was served at the church on arrival there after the rounds had been made. The pennies gathered from the sale of the ' lunch amounted to $9.62. After supper, the following musical program was given at the church: Piano solo. Ruby Miller; vocal duet, Mrs. C. E. Bell, Mrs. R. L. Collins; piano solo, Mrs. Fred Fruchte; vocal duet, O. P. Mills, IRL L. Collins; piano solo, Beryl Lehman; piano solo, Pauline Hite.

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