Decatur Democrat, Volume 58, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 27 February 1913 — Page 7

gp ) - “- ■ '"L For Infants and Children. FCASW »•«»« hwb :■ Taste ’ *h"j» Bought Kflkl AVcstiaWeftrparaiMnfirAs / Kt* '* i Bears th ft # 1 tuu ; fl EHIWMJjm Signature X/|Jj K‘"' < Promotes Di^’srtonriwfu. 1 1 ,>p X Jr. •.* nessand liesiXuniainoiK'tiM.-! ' vi g I\|U Opium.Morphuw norMmai.l ft 111'1“’ Not Narcotic. i « rfF j * w b«3 i y I Kja £m> / ; < W'Ai Sr hi to. > i h Jv ,R fe> c **-s*_' :/u 4» USD I 3 I Aperfrrt Remedy forCnnsftw ] I 1 If i>-e< tion.SourStouach.Diarrtiura 1 it- « A Wamsronvnlsious.inTris!. \ ■ Ln p Ijy q m nessan'.lLosscrSuXP kJ IUI UlUl Fat Sintilt Siena rare of T ? * . If k Thirty Years fISCASTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. TM , C „ T . JR , o .„„ ... e ,„ Have You Any Mantle Troubles ? - 3LOCK INNERLIN MANTLES I I e.TCNTto-RcaaTCßta ** AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER Block Innerlia Lined Maudes pre 50 per cent, more light ano will outlast six ordinary mantles. This means a saving of 75 per cent, on your mantle expense. TWO COMPLETE GAS MANTLES IN ONE Price, 25 cents _ GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST i/ \ I Save , l' e hox covers from 12 Block Vy-tal-ty Mantles —the best 5 I a 10 and I 5-cent grade of mantles sold —take them to your dealer, JwswjCA S or send them to us, and get a Block Innerlin Lined Mantle free. X Block Vy-Ui-tvand Block Innerlin Lined Mantles are for sale at Hardware, ‘Mr jft 1 r China, Plumbing, Grocery and Department Stores. x q'■ jI 2 Dealer* Write for Our Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue J} * ; •f 2 The Block Light Co M Youngstown, Ohio I I J it (Sole Manufacturers) I Head< Barters for Incandescent Mantles, Burners and Supplies of evary I “WB description. Gas, Gasoline, Kerosene, High Pressure, etc. h f/Tw O ssk A# p feL • 4 ' flSa wa ’**' Z *jCk>K.Sfcf 1 ti _ ! Ihe Perfect Corset for Large Women y -SF * , r kt f lt place* over-developed women on jfc.-*, Ji \ tj tne same basis as (heir slender sitters. »,■•:.,•» jtf' i it tapers oil the bust, Hattens the ab- /£.( _> ,y j, dou-.cn, and absolutely reduces the 11 \ M iu?J from \to 5 inches. Not a f. r . >) I \ G ixmess —not l aanbefsome an air, vv |no torturing straps, but the most d \ \ eae.it±- exam>e of conetry, boned • ft j|| ih y y \ I M :n such a .Tserukcr as to give the wearer \, n, I 'i'.i/ / / absolute freo<*«Ki of Kiovesßent. J /, 'V I / New ». B. Raduso No. 770. For 2arge V LK tall vurasn. Made of white coutil. Hor.e svppoct- V\\Jdr\ Bert tiont aad «d«s. Size* 20 to 36. Prien $3.00. Yn y. y\ New W. K. Rnduoo Na. 771. Is the rame as n A t No. 77C, m autdc of L<ht white batiste. WV; 11 E Hose sunportc/t frost and adaa. S«zea 20 to 36. ftp W/ N Price $3.00. / L New W. M. Reduao No. 772. For large fI & 1 L ebort woaaeu. Tha same at No. 770, except that the |. j P J bust u touewhat lower all Mcuad. Made of white I I N coutil, hoie Bupporters front and odea Sues 20 to 36. nil *5 Price SXOO. jwWO eT?2 g W. B. Reduao No. 773, it the same cs J I No. 77m, but; made of light weight whxe batiste. Hote support*’* front and sides. Sizes 20 to 36. Price S3.OP. > ■ Ask any dealer anywhere to show you the ocw W. B. ’hip-aubduing* models, $1 ■ which will produce the coned figure for prevailing modes, or any of our numeroua allies kJ 2 which axe aade in auch a variety as to guarantee perfect fit for eveiy of figure. fl t From SI.OO to $3.00 per pair. . * «■ I HTNGARTLN BROS.. Mfrs.. e 377-379 BEOADWAY. O'VOfiK g|

S& ■.T ’l PARKER’S hair balsam »-» and bcaut.fiea the hair. MB }*ron><>tea a luxuriant growth. JiMerer Falla to Boatore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. hair fHllinr. 2j? <n<! sl.ooat prumrißts. e**W———■ ,11 ,1 I 3mp!6xlw PfKiTWIJ . tiR. HZSAA’S W' m s, y te 1 fWiriiw ’" u Mwrl'’tn«tl«.v freparatlonn 4nd haxmlesa. At all •SWA or aW»W ArWafc. Rxifl for ClrouUi dW” >* *p<r *—••» • '< i W®7’M ar »A« Wirt, and without a •“M-<£j?TZy “ 4 aeiicatxj mtX ®. 'fWtWjH* a Toicoo. O-

EPILEPSY St. Vitus Dance, Stubborn Nervous Di sorders, Fits j I respond immediately to the remarkable treatment that haa for 39 years been a standard remedy for these trouble*—Dß. KLINE’S GREAT I • 0 nn NERVE RESTORER. It is prescribed VCsUU especially lor these diseases and is OnWa not “ cure-all. Its beneficial effects Dvlllw atff immediate and lasting. Physi Free 1- cians recommend it and druggists sell I it. Throve its wonderful virtues, we will cheerfully send, without charge, a FULL $2.00 SUPPLE. Address DR- KLINE INSTITUTE, Branch 101, Bed Bank. New Jersey. 1)011111 OR MORPHINE Ur IIIM HABIT TREATED Free trial Cases where other remedies have failed.snerlally desired. Give particulars. Dr J»k**VeU. sake MI. H..*s«WJMSlJlew»«rli

New York, Feb. 18.(Spec1al to Dally!, Democrat) —The imminent danger of a I strike of 35,000 locomotive firemen and which would tie up 54 eastern railroads I was averted today by the unexpected ’ and reluctant consent of the railroads I to arbitrate under the Erdman act. The i railroads named W. W. Atterbury Vice President and general manager of I the Pennsylvania system as their representative while the brotherhood apI pointed Albert Phillip, vice president, < :of Sacretnento, Cal., as their arbitra- i < tor. These two men select a third i man. Within ten days after the sei- I action of the third man the demands ■ must be presented and within twenty i days the awardment must be made. 1 j Tlie demands of the firemen include < ■ substantial increase in wages, a ten |; hour day or minimum run of 100 miles.l constituting a working day, a new i schedule for overtime, two firemen on 'i all locomotives of 20,000 tons or over, i and a number of minor demands. Should this strike be declared it will effect all three of the railroads passing through Decatur, in fact every railroad east of the Mississippi river. I Columbus, Ind., Feb. 18—(Special to i Daily Democrat) —Henry Romine, 66;i years old, was today found guilty of i murder in the first degree for his part I in the murder of the McQuade broth- i ers last October, and was sentenced to i life imprisionment. His attorney will file motion for a new trial. He showed little emotion except when the verdict was read to him. “I am innocent," Romine said, his face ashen, “I did not expect the verdict so soon." Warsaw, Ind., Feb. 18—(Special to Daily Democrat)— Attacking his wife in a fit of anger, Charles Walton, probably fataly Injured her with the blunt end of an axe, following a terrible struggle with his sixteen year old son ■ in which the parent was disarmed. Walton then killed himself by sending I a bullet through his head. He was 52 I years old and had just returned from an unsuccessful attempt to find work in Fort Wayne and South Bend. Mrs. Walton is 36 years of age. Her head was cut and bruised in three places and the skull may be fractured. Three judges were holding court here today. While Judge J. T. Merryman was hearing the Jack Roberts case, Judge James J. Moran and Special Judge R. H. Hartford of Portland were hearing matters in the Will Ward cases. Judge Moran has charge of the case of the State against Will Ward, for conspiracy to steal, this being the case still untried. William O. Sautbine, who was one of "Ward’s bondsmen, appeared and asked to be releasI ed from the bond. This was granted and Mr. Ward thereupon gt.ve a new ’ SI,OOO bond with satisfactory surety, which was approved. I Attorney R. H. Hartford is special I judge in the case against Will Ward and Ode McClish, which was tried, resulting in the conviction of Mr. Ward, ! who then appealed to the supreme - court, where the ease is still pending. ' Mr. Sautbine asked to be released from the appeal bond in this case also, and was granted his petition. Mr. Ward, who appeared in court with Mr. Sautbine, in full harmony with all the proceedings, immediately filed a new bond with D. D. Clark and C. S. Nib-: lirk, sureties, to the approval of the . court. An order was made that Mr. | Sautbine pay the costs occasioned by . this action. Mr. Ward was admitted! to bail pending the decision of the case in the supreme court. — o WINCHESTER U. B. REVIVAL. The revival meeting at Winchester U. B. church still continues with Itterest. Thus far there have been seven-ty-seven conversions and the end is not yet. About thirty have united with l the church with many more arranging to come in later. The house has been full every night and the best of order ! observed during the meeting. The pastor. Rev. W. H. Kindell, A. B„ of Huntington, does the preaching and Evangelist P. W. Parker of Monroe I conducted the song service. The old- | time power of the Holy Gost was man- 1 ' ifest in the quickening of believers, the' convictions of penitents and the con-i viction of sinners. Penitent souls I ■ came to the altar, confessed their sins ' to God and prayed through till they ob-' jtained the blessing and knew they I 'were saved. This meeting has cer- ' tainly been a boon to this section of 1 ' country for miles around, and we trust its good effects may continue and' reach far into future years. Amen!'. ' —Contributed. e , YOUNG BOY OPERATED ON. < | Johnny, six-year-old son of Mr. and ( 1 Mrs. John Scheimanu of Ninth street,. i was operated upon for the removal of. < adenoids. The operation was a severe ( 1 one, but the boy came out well and it 1 1 is thought will enjoy much better < health. The little boy Is the one whoji was afflicted so long with tuberculosis' i of the spine, and who for ten months < was confined to his bed, being entire- j ly helpl- ss and unable to lie on his ( i back. An operation of a year or more t ago, in which a part of the lower part 1

' of the spine wag removed, has caused bis recovery to such an extent that he is now able to walk about. It was thought the removal of the adenoids would also be conducive to a still further general Improvement of bls con-' ditlon. i”"""- * IS BUILDING HOME. Mrs. ETnily J. Sldler, the aged widow of a civil war veteran, who recently received S6BO as back pay for a pension claim from the time of her husband's death, has purchased a lot on Line street, east of the Krick & Tyndall tile factory, and is erecting a house thereon. The house will be a comfortable little cottage., 20x24 feet. Marvin Kelly is the carpenter who has the contract. The house will be rush-' ed to completion as soon as i>ossible, and will be occupied by Mrs. Sidb'r and her son-in-law, John Lahey, and : his family. , o— - EGGS BY PARCELS POST. — A package of egg case fillers sent through the local postoffice by parcels ' post this morning attracted consider-■ .able attention. The clerks state that I only one box of eggs has been sent by parcels post through the local post-1 office since the establishment of this system. These were sent on Uncoin’s birthday, when a box of three doxen was sent to relatives in Chicago by a Decatur man. The eggs were gotten for twenty cents a dozen, and the parcels post rate was sixteen cents per dozen. In Chicago they cost forty-five cents a dozen, hence the recipient of; the box from Decatur relatives saved . just nine cents a dozen on these. Word received already announce that only two eggs were cracked. Irwin C. Shaffer, of Bobo, an employee of the Indian Pipe Line company, wants a divorce from Daley Shaffer. They were married December 17, 1906, and lived together until April, 1907, when so the complaint runs, Mrs. Shaffer left her spouse without just cause, and through no fault of his, ' and v ent to h er parents' home in Allen county, Ohio. No children were j born to the union, but each had been I married before and each had two chil- • dren by the former marriages. The i plaintiff alleges that soon after their marriage she refused to care for his children and asked him to place them in other homes, or she would leave. ' The plaintiff has resided in this county all his life. He alleges that he had 1 a suitable home fitted for his wife and ■ was earning $75 a month and was well able to provide for her. Notice of non- ■ residency was ordered returnable ! April 14. C. L. Walters is the plaintiff's attorney. The divorce suit of Effie Woods vs. James Woods is back again upon the court docket. Each has filed suit for divorce against the other, before, but 1 each was dismissed. This complaint is very short, but comprehensive. It sets out that they were married January 27, 1912, and lived together until July 11, 1912 —only six months, but months long and full of unhappiness. For Mrs. Woods claims that her husband was an habitual drunkard and was drunk all their married life. She 1 ' says that he became so intoxicated 1 . that he was unable to provide a home I I for her, and would remain away on' protracted sprees. On returning home, ! j she says, he would be abusive and curse and swear at her, and finally left her. C. L. Walters is also attorney for the plaintiff in this case. This office is in receipt of a copy of The Sawtelle (Cal.) Tribune, a live paper, sent by L. S. Waggoner, who moved to Sawtelle from Decatur several years ago. The paper shows one lof the many beautiful scenes of the j I Soldiers’ Home grounds at Sawtelle, j which has 3,000 inmates. While it is a most beautiful place, the senate Ini vestigation committee makes report that it does not find conditions there just the best and recommends that changes be made. With It went a 1 . bill providing for the transfer of the management to the war department. The national G. A. R. committee made 1 a joint investigation with the sena-' torial committee. The recommendations in brief are: That the quality' and quantity of food be improved; efficient heating system be installed; dead men’s clothes be condemned and ! not used again; members of the home 1 be given positions which civilians now j have; sale of choice food to officers and civilians prohibited; discipline be 'relaxed; ward janitors instead of old j • soldiers to clean the barracks; suffi-i, ' cient and clean bed clothes be given ', the soldiers; individual, instead of , hanging towels, be given; kind and courteous treatment from officers to old soldiers; that the barrack system , be abolished and the cottage system , be introduced; that intemperate sol- ■ diers be given quarters to themselves ■ and that the place be turned Into a j home and not a military garrison or ■ detention barracks. The barrack system Is said to be very' unsatisfactory. Each barrack is about three and a half stories in height, and has from six to eight

wards. Each ward is a large room in which from twenty to twenty-five men sleep. There Is no privacy and on account of the different tastes and desires of the men there Is constant fricI tlon. Ventilation Is poor, and the room Is often cold, unsanitary and uncomfortable. SCHOOL JANITOR TO RESIGN. Dorse Hoagland and Wife Will Leave for Colorado. The city school board will hold Its regular meeting Friday evening, when the teachers’ salaries for the month will be allowed, and other routine business given attention. It is quite probable that at this time a janitor for the ' west ward school will be selected, as the president of the school board, Irvin Brandyberry, stated, that it is understood that Dorse Hoagland, the present I janitor, will resign March 1. His I resignation will be made that he and his wife may go to Colorado, where it lis hoped the change of climate will benefit Mrs. Hoagland’s health. They I spent some time there several years ago, which resulted in a favorable Improvement of her health. Quite reIcently the ailment, which seems to be I an affection of the glands of the neck, returned, and it is thought the trip west will restoie her health. - o — — The evidence in the ckse of the State vs. Jack Roberts was concluded at 11 o’clock today. The arguments were .then begun, each side being allowed ’an hour. The case went to the jury ‘about 3 o’clock. Only five witnesses , were used —the defendant's alleged victim, fourteen-year-old Dessie Shaw; I her mother, Mrs. Mary Shaw, and the child's aunt, for the state; while the defendant and Mrs. Shaw were used •[for the defense. Mute evidence used ■ ; in the case were a ring and bracelet ' alleged to have been given the child ’[by the man, who is nearly four times , older than she is, and which were no • doubt used by this modern “Faust’’ to : win the regard and to tempt this youth- . ful "Margaret” The following jurors ■ heard the case: Gus Brodbeck, J. A. ‘ Smith, M. A. Ripley, Willis Johnson, i W. B. Weldy, Isaac Everett, Samuel Hlrschy, Julius Ehrart, Jonathan An- ‘ drews, Elzy Jackson, John B. Braun, ; John Barrone. i 1 The case of Thomas Faylor et al. vs. • David D. Studabaker was redocketed ■ for an entry in which the opinion of I the appellate court was noted filed I and ordered spread of record. 11 Real estate transfers: Cyrenne '. Alexander et al. to David S. Wittwer, ■ 20 acres, Washington tp., $3100; M. E. Baxter et al. to Wm. T. Crozier, 32.4 S acres, Union tp., $4000; F. G. Eichenberger to N. Preston Ray, lot 6, Berne, ' $1200; John P. Davis et al. to Clement ’ L. Walters, 80 acres, Washington tp., $10,000; Clement L. Walters to Grace ■ G. Davis et al., same. o Decatur music and literary people will appreciate the well rounded-out program to be given Thursday evening at the Bosse opera house by the Victorian Serenadters. This will he ' the tMrd one of the Coit Lyceum enj tertainment series given by the Decatur high school seniors. | The quartet will come here Thurs,day from Pennville, where they give an entertainment the night before, and the program here will begin at 7:45 as the quartet wishes to finish,in time to leave over the Clover Leaf west at 9:52. The quartet comprises: William Leo Davos, tenor, and expert violin and mandolin player; Miss Mary Lyon, contralto, reader and pianist; Hazel Wertz-Davis, soprano and pianist; Andrew R. Davis, harpist and baritone. I The Victorian Serenaders will please [the average iyceum audience. There is great variety and high excellence. The company is a small orchestra, each player capable of presenting solo numbers, most of them on several instruments. Violin and mandolin, so- [ prano, contralto soloists, as well as a I reader, make up the company, besides the magnificent harp, which is used by Mr. Davis in solo numbers, and in the [ensemble selections. As great variety is presented, as is usually given by an eight people company. Ensem-i ble vocal numbers will be given with. accompaniment by the whole quartet, j iThe personnel has been unchanged: during several years and much of their excellence comes from long playing together, which is conducive to finish I and smoothness. | Those not having season high school ’ 1 course tickets can get single numbers, or tickets for the remainder of the season. o | Cleophas Lehman, a well known resident of Wabash township, who departed this life October 1, 1910, left a will, j This was presented to court and duly admitted to probate this morning. The instrument was executed August 9, 1910, and was witnessed by Garfield Yoss and J. D. Winteregg. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORt A

i Mr. Lehman provided first, that any i just debts and his funeral expenses he • first paid. The remainder of the »s- ■ tate, including real, mixed and personal, of all kinds, is to go to his widow, • Emma Lehman, for her use during her life, or as long as she remains his widow. If the income from the estate is Insufficient to maintain herself and children, she can use any portion of the estate for their maintenance as she sees lit, and without accounting to uny one as to her management of the estate. In case of her remarriage, what is left of the estate is to be divided, the wife, Emma Lehman, taking one-third, and the other two-thirds to be shared equally by the children. At her death, in case she does not remarry, the children are to get all the property in equal shares. (United Press Service) I Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 18—(Special to Daily Democrat) —The garnishee bill sponsored by the organized merchants of the state and opposed by the organized labor unions, died quiet- 1 ly in the house when Representative W. W. Spencer, floor leader of the I democratic majority, solemnly moved ' that It be made a special order of business for 2 p. m., March 2. Inasmuch as March 2 is Sunday, and the legislature is likely to adjourn before that date, the garnishee bill will probably i not be heard from again. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 18—(Special ! to Daily Democrat) —Except for the ' governor's signature, the semi-monthly i railroadmen’s pay-day bill is a law to I day, having passed both branches of : the legislature. Representatives Beat- - ty of Decatur and Daugherty of Otters | beln cast the only two votes against 1 the bill in the house. 1 t Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 18—(Special 1 to Daily Democrat) —Five hundred s thousand families in Indiana will be p relieved of taxes on $75 worth of pero sonal property If the Lamont bill exi- empting taxes of every family for $75 s worth of furniture and all musical instruments passes the house. The seni. ate passed the bill after a warm de--1 bate, 28 to 15. ii, Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 18 —(Special I to Daily Democrat)—The senate killed 1 the bill provididng for an inebriates’ i. hospital. The principal argument add vanced against it was that the press ent state institutions were badly in d need of the funds that the hospital for drunkards would have required. “At the Plainfield institution for ? boys,” asserted Senator Traylor, ’> there are two buildings that are a >. disgrace to the state, and other build--8 ings are shored up. The place is geni- erally dilapidated in appearance." t Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 18 —(Special e to Daily Democrat) —Indiana will be well represented at the inauguration of Wilson and Marshall, March 4. There is still a chance that the legislature will complete its work by March • 2 in time to go with Thomas Taggart to Washington by special train. Re- ’ gardless of this Taggart train there ' will be a large number of Hoosiers in the capital to see the former governor of Indiana assume the vice presidency. The Indian Democratic club has chartered a special train and a troop of cavalry from Culver academy will act 1 as escort for Marshall. The Jefferson ’ club of Fort W’ayne, one of the leading : clubs of the state, is raising funds to L take its drum corps to Washington. A special train from Ft. Wayne for Mar- ’ stall's Twelfth district friends is be1 ing planned. • — — o— I INSTALLING NEW SHELVING. ! The already up-to-date shoe store of : Charlie Voglewede will undergo anoth- . er series of Improvements when the , contractors, Mann & Christen, start i with their force of men to put in entire new and handsome shoe shelv- ■ ing. The shelving will be of the la- . test city style obtainable and will give ' this store a much better chance to show their large display of fine shoes. i The old shelving has been in this store ever since Tonly Holthouse had a shoe store in this city. , THE STORK VISITS HERE. The fine baby boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tricker this morning at 5 ‘o’clock has been named Henry Richard Benton. The baby’s mother was Miss Grace Coffelt. The mother and baby are doing exceedingly well. Thanks to Dr. Miller, Grandma Merriman and aunty.—Contributed. . • o MANY ABSENCES On account of the many contagious [diseases prevalent there are many absences noted in the schools of the county. C. B. Andrews, county truant officer, says there have come to his notice about one hundred who are absent. This is occasioned by illness of the pupil, or the quarantine of the home on account of whooping cough,' 1 mumps and one case of quarantine for small pox.

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