Decatur Democrat, Volume 58, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 10 April 1913 — Page 7

fgsWMUI . F° r * nfnnts an< * Children. B f ASTORM The KM You Have gW'SHJ Always Bought ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT * t* *c‘ok AVcgetalileftpiwwinnfir.U t. .. # H ggassafi Boars foe z> v g| WJIBMi™ Signature Zaj) ?♦=" PromotesDigrafonfWiJ I p £ X\ At r nessand RestXontainsncittxr • vl #l\ 1M Opium.Morpta norNaenLk i H »** Not Narcotic, i .HiV — ’ \AK r r«2 t j y \ o?; /M» S«/- J • ft" jKx Jta«« ♦ . 1 Bfl | • AWrMr- I J . | In :g /frJ. Use A perfect Remedy lorCnnstifa | w,y [>’< (ion. Sour Stoiuadi.Dlarrttu S jfu „ -■-t WormsJTonvulsioibJewish \ » kfi I* IlVriJ* fe’ nessandtossorSLttP V' TUI UVUI fe=< 6 ’ FacSuiile Signararr of ' . V &SgJ Thirty Years EgßS|s£T(|R|fi Exact Copy of Wrapper. TMr c«mT*un eowpany, rcwyokm city. Have You Any Mantje Troubles ? - BLOCK INNERLIN MANTLES I fcgb I PATtHTtO-Rr.i.Ttneo ** VPAhRLU \ AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER Block Innerlin Liard Mantles pre 50 per cent, more light ano will outlast six ordinary mantles. This m.ans a saving of 75 per cent, on vour manti? expense. TWO COMPLETE CAS MANTLES IN ONE. Price, 25 cents _ GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST \ y Save the box covers from 12 Block Vy-tal-ty Mantles —the best I ‘ ’ • 10 and I 5 -cent grade of mantles sold—cake them to your dealer, |v. wu»J}r S or send them to us, and get a Block Innerlin Lined Mantle free. iX 1 Block Vy-taLty and Block Innerlin Lined Mantles are for sale at Hardware, I r China, Plumbing, Grocery and Department Stores. h-- ’ , M . Z Dealers Write for Our Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue The Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio 5 h (Sole Manufacturers) >Jf Headc Barters for Incandescent Mantles, Burners and Supplies of every description, Gas, Gasoline, Kerosene, High Pressure, etc. WMM-mMMMMRBMMr: ■NaaMaHMBMMaaaaBMMMrWWMHMMMMM»-«. 'mil HI” f '£ - hv A aPIJ P&CORSETS’ r Jhe Perfect Corset Sei «ts| for Large Women i It places over-developed women on the same basis as their slender sisters. /Jit 'yx It tapers off the bust, flattens the ab- r°J dotnen, and absolutely reduces the jsfey \ hips from to 5 inches. Not a i \ harness—not a Cumbersome affair, k rri iiTltfgLkX \ to torturing straps, but the most . V 1 scientific exanrJe of corsetry, boned • k VSC?*/"', ,'j 77 \ \ „m such a manner as to give the wearer \\Vp vj \ d /ivf.'Z / Z absolute of movement X?' / J ' Y: j/,' V / New B. Reduio No. 770. fm Itrue V' ' \\ tall women. M«.ie of white coutil. How support- \\t\M W YX'k. an front and lude,. Sire. 20 to 36. Price $3.00. yKu \V->A\\\'-. \\ I New W. B. Reduao No. 771. Is the same as j'. i \'A\ \1 No. 770, brt is made of light weight whte b-tisfe. v U Ho,- runpeyten front and aides. Sires 20 to 36. [n /"/ - I Price $3.00. i i New W. B. Reduao No. 772. 7or large f/ 4 ; * •bort women. The lame aa No. 770, except that the |j | 1,7 // •? I A hust ia aottewhat lower all mound. Made of wh.re II coutil, ho.e aupportera front .nd aidea Sues 20 to 36. II P VJC' ** Price $3.00. ' ■?. 4 croo N,w w. B. Reduao No. 773, la the aame as ~ uj — No. 77k, buti made of light weight white bat.rte. Hose •upport**! front and aides. Sues 20 to 36. Price $3.00. ’ V| ,Aak an r dealer anywhere to show you the cew A . B. 'h:p-aubouing* models, 8 *!iicb will produce the correct figure for prevailing modes, or ary of cur numerous styles H whirl. „e xade in such a variety as to guarantee perfect fit for every type of fixture. w From SI.OO to $3.00 per pair. WHNGARTEN BROS., Mfrs.. e 377-379 BR3ADWAY. NEW YORX |

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"I know nothing except what tny r wife told me when I found her wound- t ed on the floor, I thought the world ( « of my wife and there was not a single <1 reason in the world why I should have 1 taken her life, and every reason why: I I should not. * t “It la as much of a mystery to me 1 s as to the public. This is all that li can say.” i( The above was the first statement' t made by Ralph Hoover for weeks, t and was given to a newspaper corrcs-;« pondent during the proceedings in < court Wednesday afternoon in Van 1 Wert, says the Van Wert Dally Times. <! The statements shows that the de-11 sense has determined to hold fast to, 1 the story as told by the defendant t upon his arrest and Indicates that 1 they are to make no manner of de- t sense in which they will try to show 1 that some other person had a motive < in taking Mrs. Hoover’s life, they are t simply Baying to tire jury, we are not I guilty and depending ■ upon the un- 1 certalntiy of the state to prove be- < yound all reasonable doubt that the 1 husband ’• as directly responsible for the sad ending of the life of the child wife. 1 A little before 10 o'clock yesterday t the jury was finally filled and the t trial began. A resume of the work ae- t compllshed in securing the jury shows that there were an even 100 veniremen called, ninety-one of whom were t examined as to their fitness to serve 1 during the trial, forty-four being dis- 1 missed because they were opposed to i the infliction of the death penalty, ’ eleven because they had expressed an opinion, four by pre-emptory challenge by the state, eleven by pre-emptory challenge of the defense, and nine because of their physical condition. This Is perhaps the longest list of names ever considered by a local court in the selection of twelve men, “good and ' true,” to sit as jurors in the trial of a case, those finally chosen being I. K. Ackerman, Hubert Youngpeter, A. C. Carter, George R. Reed, C. W. Cordeman, W. S. Clark, Calvin Crabtree, Thomas Lepley, J. S. Gorrell, C. M. Counsellor, S. M. Gilliland and J. W. Weaver. Four witnesses were examined Wednesday afternoon, including. neighbors, Sheriff Wilson and others, 1 but thus far nothing new has been 1 brought out. o —-- WEDDING WAS POSTPONED. Upon the advice of Munipical Judge J. Frank Mungovan, the marriage of Miss Celia Smith, one of the girls whose testimony led Prosecutor Harry H. Hflgemann to probe into vice conditions in Fort Wayne, to Noah Niswander, Washington street barber, has been indefintely postponed. Miss; Smith and Niswander were to have ■ been married yesterday afternoon after Judge Mungovan bad postponed the girl’s case for a week. In the afternoon the girl and prospective groom were before the judge. He talked to them for a long time and told Miss Smith that it all depends on her future character what kind of punishment he would inflict upon her for her alleged wrong-doings. Both of them decided to wait a while before being married. Niswander Is said to be a first-rate fellow, but, according to the judge, he was not aware of the girl’s past record. “I told Miss Smith," said Judge Mungovan, “that if she went home and conducted herself as she should, I would be lenient with her. But if she continues to visit dance halls and wine rooms, I would punish her severely.” Celia Smith’s mother has given her consent to the marriage, but it is not likely that it will occur before fall.—Fort xyayne Journal-Ga-zette. Niswander (or Neuenschwander as it should be) formerly resided In Root township and Berne and is well known here, having relatives here. RESIDENCE CHANGES. Dan Erwin Will Occupy House Va- ' cated by Al Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Al Steele are prepar-1' ing to move to their own residence on 1 Madison street, which is vacated by 1 Will Rundell. The bouse west of the ( ’ Murray hotel which the Steele’s are, • vacating, will be occupied by Mr. and 1 Mrs. Dan Erwin, who will move their I 1 household goods there from their stor- j age place in the Erwin business build-j ing. The Erwins will move to their ( new home next Monday. * TWO CARS OF SEED COMING. I Two cars of seed are now enroute s here for the Decatur sugar plant, one i | from the Holland factory' and another t ; from the St. Louis plant, to be used in 1 } furnishing seed for the farmers of this v locality. The factory here had a sup- t ply of seed here that would have been a sufficient for two years, but the re- r cent floods destroyed all but 200 e sacks, involving a loss of about sl2,- t 000. Experts are carefully testing the 3 seed and the company will take no s chance on putting out any poor seed, v o , t Mrs. D. P. Overhulser, a well known u Pleasant Mills woman, who has been li

missing several weeks, has come back to her happy home, and being forgiven by her husband, was reinstated as queen of her household, safe from the hardships of the world, which vere especially strenuous ones during last week's floods. It Is said she claims she was kidnapped In Fort Wayne. When his wife disappeared, Mr. Overhulser consulted the officers of this and adjoining cities, and a pic-' ture of the missing Woman was taken ■ and sent broadcast among the offl-; cials, in the hopes that it might aid ' in the apprehension of a woman. One | day this week the woman appeared in the city and going to the home of I her daughter, found her absent. She thereupon took a seat in the wood house, where she sat several hours until her husband arrived to forgive her and take her back home. His confidence in her Is fully restored' and she is again at home caring for j her five children. Mr. Overhulser's mother, Mrs. Mary Overhulser, of Goshen, Virginia, was with him during his wife’s absence. There are but two days more of the February term of court. The April term will begin next Monday without the ensuing vacation as customary between the other three terms. April is proving a very popular month for weddings. Four is the sum total for the first two day o . March had only twelve in the whole month, I and one of these was issued for a' wedding to take place in April. A quiet title verdict for Adam Hower et al. was rendered. Jacob Counterman et al., of the defendants, de-' faulted. Costs adjudged against the plaintiffs. Noval Taylor et al. vs. Mary Taylor et al., separate demurrers filed by Mary Taylor and Mary Taylor, executrix, to the amended complaint of Norval Taylor. In the foreign guardianship of Clement N. Mosser appraisement was filed. Finding that guardian's bond given in foreign jurisdiction is sufficient. Pet- ' tition sustained and sale ordered at I private sale at not less than appraise--1 ment, for cash. Lizzie Scheiman, administratrix of the - ' Fred Scheiman estate, filed inventory number one, which was approved. William P. Breen, an attorney of Fort Wayne, of the firm of Breen & Morris, was here to conduct the examination of John Schafer, plaintiff in his case against the Bpckeye Brewing Company, in which he demands SSOO for services rendered the Brewing company in Fort Wayne. The case is in the Allen circuit court. An agreement was filed with County Recorder Andrew Welfley in which Etta B. and Charles F. Kiser, in consideration of the release of certain lands in Mercer county, Ohio, agree to furnish John W. Nolan with care, food and clothing during his life, and at his death to furnish a casket and burial, the burial to take place in the Pisga cemetery, beside the grave of his wife. In the case of Stuart Brown vs. Rudolph Bauman et al., now on trial before a jury, a motion made by the plaintiff this morning asking the court to direct a verdict for the plaintiff was overruled, and exceptions taken by the plaintiff. Real estate transfers: John Beitler and wife to Jacob Ringger, 60 acres, French tp., $10,000; Fred Isch to Jacob Ringger, 80 acres, French tp., $12,000; Frank M. Schirmeyer, trustee, to David M. Hensley, lot 50, Decatur, $260; Chas. E. Passwaters to Joseph D. Durbin et al., 21 actes, Blue Creek tp., $3,000; Jacob Miller heirs to Mary C. Miller, quit claim deed to realty in Monroe tp.; Mantie E. Erwin et al. to Henry Gunsett, north half of lot 108, Decatur, $2,000; Henry C. Stetler, lot 638, Decatur, $850; P. W. Dietsch to Etta B. Kiser, 80 acres, Jefferson tp., $7,500; Strauss Bros. Co. to Edward J. Leonard, realty In Washington tp., $13,200, The evidence in the Brown-Bauman case now on trial may be completed this evening. Mrs. Eliza Amend of Dayton writes her brother, John Christen, that she and her family escaped the floods. The water came near her home, but not quite close enough to affect them. They formerly resided in Riverdale, which was flooded, but fortunately had moved from that place. They own a double apartment hduse, which had recently been remodeled aud repapered, and which, being too large for them to occupy, had leased to others. This was badly flooded, making considerable loss. In the house where they lived prior to moving to their present home the water came up into the second story, and had they lived there their suffering would have

been Intense. The loss, terror and l misery are beyond description. Wa- t ter stood ten feet deep in Main street, < and rushing and swirling, simply i swept everything before it. Mrs. < Christen also heard from another sis- < ter, Mrs. John Long, of Fort Wayne, i Their home which is in Bloomingdale, 1 is built on higher ground than the 1 street, but water came up seventeen ' j inches into the home. In the street 1 lit stood six feet deep. They were t 'obliged to flee to the home of their J son, Harry, on the same lot, this home having a second story. They were finally obliged to abandon that bouse, I also, with the rapid rise of the water. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Long have t a babe three weeks old and it was nee- I essary to lower them out of the sec- 1 ond story windows with ropes. They < reside only two squares from the rlv- < er. Both Mrs. Amend and Mrs. Long ( | were reared in Root township, this' 1 county. ( Dayton is recovering slowly from i its terror and the damage done, but ' according to a ruling now made, all ( people are required to be in their t ihomes by 6 o’clock in the evening. 1 Fisinger & Company report the sale of one Belgian stallion, name, Oliver, to Williams Bros. & Youngpeter, of Delphos, Ohio. This young colt was three years old February 12, 1 last, and weighs 2200 pounds. He is i one of the finest three-year-old colts < that this firm ever imported. Frising- i er & Company say that be is without 1 doubt one of the largest colts for his i age that ever left Belgium. There is no question but that he will grow as . large as his sire, which weighs 2,500 ' pounds, and not carrying any excess ' flesh. The breeder, Mr. Delchevavliere, is unquestionably the largest breeder in ■ Belgium, owning on his farm all of r 300 horses. To better understand the • magnitude of this breeder’s premises • j we have only to say that he and his brother own and operate in addition to the farm a sugar factory, and also • a large brewery, the brewery being (located in the village on the farm, I I while the sugar factory is located at ■. the railway station. 11 Mr. Frisinger tells us that this colt • with another one of similar proportions are the first horses that this gentleman has negotiated to Amerir can buyers, having disposed of his ■ surplus stock to the German govern- ■ ment as a whole. These two colts were very large and the price correspondingly high, and Mr. Frisinger - makes the statement that while he - feels proud that he has been able to •' open up business w-ith this farm, he f i also says that Messrs. Williams and ■ | Youngpeter are to be congratulated 5 ion their ability to secure this great ■ colt. They surely have done, or rath- ’ !er are doing their part in building up and advancing the horse industry in 1 their locality, which is famous for the ' 1 good horses that are annually produc--1 ed and marketed for high figures by ■ the farmers, etc. The colt goes to a ‘ neighborhood that is principally Ger- ! man, and as a rule they are excellent • horsemen. 1 This is the third horse that Frisinger 1 & Company have sold to these parties ‘ since their advent in the injporting ■ business. The price on this colt is $2,500, and Is cheap at the price. This cold can be seen at te home of Charles • William, five miles southwest of Del- • phos. These parties purchased also a . pair of Imported Belgian mares. 1 Contractor E. Woods, in an interview this morning, stated that work on the bricking of West Monroe street for which he and his son, Hugh ■ Woods have the contract, will begin next week. The curb which is order- . ed from the Bedford quarries, is beginning to arrive, and it is thoqght the brick, ordered from Canton, Ohio, will be here next week. Men will be placed at work on the street next Monday morning. The paving of Monroe street will extend from the G. R. ’ & I. railroad west six blocks to Thirtoenth street. Messrs. Woods also have the contract for the paving of North Ninth street, two blocks, and . also one block on (Rhgg street. This will be done in the order named , above. The order placed was for 450,- , 000 Canton brick, and 7,000 feet of Bedford curbing. Endeavors will he made to finish the paving in three ; months. I r General debilities due to her age, 81 1 years, caused the death yesterday at 1 11:30 o'clock of Miss Emily L. Phil-' < j ley, a seamstress, living, at 819 Homej< avenue. She had been confined to her < bed for three weeks. All of her life t was spent in Fort Wayne. She had t been a member of the First Baptist < church for years and had a large circle t of friends who esteemed her highly. 1 < For fifty years she had been a famil-1 iar visitor at many homes of the old-' I er and better known citizens of Fort | Wayne. She sewed for some families 11 for years, making clothes for some of the younger members from the time Children Cry t FOR FLETCHER’S '< OASTO R ( A <

they were bal/es until she made their trosseaus. Her habitual cheer and quiet sense of humor endeared her to many. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the church where she worshiped for years. I She leaves brothers and sisters as follows: C. H. Philley, city; E. F. i Phllley, Celina, Ohio; W. H. Philley, Valparaiso; ..Mrs. Harriet Coverdale, Decatur, and twenty-five surviving nephews and nieces.—Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. I FUNERAL OF MRS. LINN. Funeral services wert> held this morning for Mrs. Caroline Linn, at Bethel church. She was an aged and highly respected woman, her death occurring Tuesday evening at the home of her son, Oliver Linn, near Linn Grove. Mrs. Linn had been in failing health for some time and her death did not come unexpected. She is survived by five daughters and the son. The daughters are: Mrs. George Caps, Mrs. James Sturgeon, Mrs. Peter Pence, Mrs. Dick Gregg and Mrs. David Gottschalk. WILL REVEAL SECRET. (United Press Service) New York, April 3—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Apparently convinced that the government physicians will make a favorable report upon his new tuberculosis remedy, Dr. Freidmann announced that within a week the secret of making the serum would be given to the medical profession of America. “We shall not tell the world how to make this liquid,” said Dr. Freidmann, “but we shall arrange a system so that the physician may be able to receive the remedy.” “Married today noon: will be home tomorrow,” were the contents of a message received Wednesday evening by L. Ellis from his son, Rolla, at Detroit. Mich. It’s a fact that “Curley” did “slip one over’’ on his i friends in Decatur, While they were j expecting him to be married in the near future they had not the slightest I idea that it would take place so soon and were all taken by surprise. The bride is Miss Lulu Weimer of Willshire, Ohio, a former telephone operator at that place, and an exceedingly popular and well-liked young lady of that community. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ellis have a large circle of friends in Decatur, who will be delighted to learn of the wedding and join in extending congratulations. The marriage took place at Monroe, Mich., Wednesday noon and after a short honeymoon through Michigan the couple will return to Decatur, where; they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis returned this 1 afternoon from their honeymoon , hav-: ing been in Detroit, Cleveland and i other places of interest, and will make their home in this city, Mr. Ellis having rented the Voght property on Fourth street. The annual congregational meeting of the First Pesbyterian church was attended by a large number of the members of the church. Rev. W. H. Gleiser was elected moderator for the evening and Miss Laura Alban, clerk. At this time the different boards and societies of the church made their reports and never in the history of the church has there been such splendid reports made. There is not a board or society but what is free from debt, and has money in the treasury. The session reported that there was a splendid Increase in the church membership and that more money had been spent duruing the past year for missionary and benevolent purposes than at any time in the history of the church. The trustees in a detailed report showed that the church was entirely free from debt and had money In the treasury despite the fact that several unlooked-for expenses, such as sidewalks, enlarging basement and installing new furnace at parsonage and rebuilding of the pipe organ had come up. The budget for the coming year is all subscribed for and the members of the congregation are certainly to be congratulated for the condition of affairs. E. D. Engeler was elected to serve as trustee for the coming three years to take the place of Dr. S. D. Beavers, whose term has expired. The board is now composed of H. S. Michaud, Dr. Fred Patterson and E. D. Engeler. The church has what is known as the advisory board, composed of the members of the session, dea- . cons, elders, trustees, Sunday school officers and pastor and it is due to this board that financial matters of the church are in such a favorable condition. Plans for the future denote a continuation of such a satisfactory condition of affairs in the church. PICTURE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Hung on Library Walls—Gift from Dr. McMillen. A fine picture of Abraham Lincoln has been hung on the walls of the Decatur library, the same being a gift! from the late Dr. W. W. P. McMillen.

SHIRLEY PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS AAA. The land that most men wear. Notice the cord back and the front ends. They slide in frictionless tubes and move as you move. You will quickly see why Shirley President Suspenders are comfortable and 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 on every pair THE C. A. EDGARTOH MFG. 00. 333 MAIN STREET, SHIRLEY, MASS. DRt»MB£ The steady or )>erio<li<’al (spree) drinker C j run bv saved in 3 days wnh t.is c • knowledge. Ur secretly. .M y remedy ia i Sri guaranteed. Gentle, plensant, perj lectly harmless. It does not matter how raanv y ars. This la the genuine home Treatment, medically endowed ami proved by a legion of testimonials. Boole • • and particulars, free, postpaid. Address: tDW. J. W00D5.634 s'lth *v. 266 B NewYork.N.Y. During his life he specified that the library was to have the picture and the presentation was carried out according to his desires. A number of j books are also to be given as he re- | quested. The picture is said to be the finest of the martyred president |in the city. It was secured especially j through an artist friend in Fort Wayne. The picture represents the president wearing a beard. o At a meeting held at the K. of P. Home Wednesday evening by parties interested in band work, an organization was started which will be known as the K. of P. band. The new band ' I will include a membership of fifteen | pieces, every one being an artist on his special instrument, and Decatur is !now assured of having a band that is iup to the minute. Frank Kern was apI pointed business manager and will atI tend to the booking of all engage- ; ments. 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 and KIDNEY troubles, and the greatest tonic and blood purifier known. It makes your digestion what it should l>e and keeps your entire system in good condition. Price of SEVEN P IRKS is but 50 cents a bottle at all druggists. Money refunded if not satisfied. Address LYMAN BROW N, 68 Murray SL. New York, N.Y. Good Things to 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 tonic 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, DR. COX’S Barbed Wire LINIMENT GU4 RANTEE.) to l»-al without, leav ing a blemish, or MONEY’ REFUN DED 50c and SI.OO sizes for Iresh wounds, old i ores, sote backs and sjoulders,burns auc. bruises. 25c size for Family Use. DR. COX’S PAINLESS BLISTER is painless and guarinte?d to cure Spavin, Ringbone, Curt Sweeny, Splint, Puffs, or any enlargen ent of bone o> muscle, or money refunded. Price 50c. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS OVER 65 YF. EX“L, .E»~a Trade Mash’! Designs "FFVVN’ Copyrights Ac. Anyone Bending n eketeh mid descript lon tnaj quickly ascertain our opinion free whether un invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly ccnfldent lai. HANDBOOK on Patent! sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. rece.VT fprchil rrfice, without charg*, Lu the Scientific flitierican. A handtjotuely 01u?jtrated woelcly. Larges clr relation of any scientific journal. Terris, M t ye-ir: f<> • ■>”! »i£ c 'L lioiabyall newsder.ie' •Uuncu b' St- D. Q,