Decatur Democrat, Volume 58, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 29 May 1913 — Page 7

IfSMSTM I g£, - . ror Infants and Children, IK EASTORU Th ® Kind Yo ’ J Have I i? ' Always Bought I KcU A\b’eiaNe Preparation forts / I Hears tn A • » (iffiJikSiomacasandlJowelsi A>VUIIQ LUU ZaX V I Signature | I &v Promotes Di^rationfhfr(fl X\ A• j» •I r? ncss;imißre<rontalnsncttftr vl Zl\ \M t | “c OpitmtMorphlne norMimwi. Jt 111 i* I i* not Narcotic. I > .••• 1 I * IEI i y \ hl ' /w»W- | ' A * | c £2- ( cs w In I » ii!v yv !n Ife w J . Oss lE c AperfrctßemHyforrmtsHw I 5./ I |C< tion.SourSteßKh.Dlarrtufa I - * m - I E : -« I \>ornisjrouvnls»:is.FfWisk \ JM Ln 1* 11«» n w I F® s jm-ss and Loss or Sleep, v? I 111 Us u I M K»? ; . il EP“ Ek Sin* Sijnatwt of ? I • , V 111 gg fhirty Years mscastoria f Exact Copy of Wrapper. TM , CITV ■ ■" _ ■■■'., ,■■■ , Li . 3 Have You Any Mantle Troubles ? - I BLOCK INNERLLN MANTLES I I I PATKHTCo.wn«TCRCo ** yEEyRIjS 7 AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVT.R ■ WRF I §od Innrrli, Lined MaatJes give 50 p«r cent, more light ana will outlast six ordinary I Btttlea. Thia manna a saving of 75 per cent on your mantle expense. TWO I COMPLETE GAS MANTLES LN ONE Price, 25 cents _ GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST I Jprk [ Save thebox covers from 12 Block Vy-tal-ty Mantles—the best I ' 1 * 10 and 15-cent grade of mantles sole) —take them to your dealer, I "<* 5 -’ Q d them to us, and get a Block Innerlin Lined Mantle free. I ! r Block Vy-tal-ty and Block Innerlm Lined Mantles are for sale at Hardwire, J >M | r China. Plumbing, Grocery and Department Stores. II Kin / ” Write for Our Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue I 'K’fwl ° "I"h e Block Light Co., Youngtown, Ohio I R« '4r (Sole Manufacturers) I J Jjj. Hea*Kaartar» for Incandescent Mantleg, Burner* and Supplies of every 1 "W description, Gaa, Gasoline, Kerosene, High Pressure, etc. * I Ihe Perfect Corset I for Women \ I . k pl ar « cvCT-dt veloped woerw-n on &«<, I «same basis tn %eir slender wsters. /ct" "'Vv I «tapers off the bust, Ewltens the ab- -,§2? Z7/\ I and absolutely reduces the J u s*) \ t*™ '< 5 Ze. \ I ttntihc example of coreetry, boned » \ ’7? ' . . t \ Igß wdi a .■nanuer as to gw the wearer \\ - X r / } I absolute freedom of movemccL XAshVW / / I 's’ 5 'V\k < iZ j _ N «» tr. B. Radmo No. 770. For Urge \ s if * )/ I Women. Made of white eoutil. Ho«e urpport* TV/ \i’A I • front and ■&,. Siam 10 to So. Trice $3.00. VJK IV' T\ I .. ?. ew '*'• B. Rodooo No. 771 Is the same as L , f \\ I 00, h made of fight weight white batiste. J V U 1 nose supporten front and side*. Sites 20 to 36. |fs r'/ I $3.00. N «» W. B. Rodmo No. 771 For Urge , 1 , I LT** Th< aunr m hU. 770, eiaept that the 1 f i •ourwlfet loww afl arakL Made of white | j t ggl. hate supporter fr-gawd ades Sues 20 to 36, g. I I nfte $3.00. feXS t M Hl*? W B J*”- 1 'S, h (he same as mini—- • ''Lbuti tnado c 4 tgfl weight wt>*e bearte Hoae jJP"’"’ front aadadw. fcm*> ■> 36. Prioo S3XX>. ’ f i .Ask any doaJw. to Aow you the or» w. B. Sup-subduing* modok I *™» 'Till psodoee die acnsset Spire ict prevailing modes, or any of our numesoua Mytes I **"• ,re tnade tn such a wwty as to guamntee perfect fit for e»ery type <2 figure. From |I.OO to $3.00 per pair. .

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EPILEPSY St Vitus Dance, Stubborn Nervous Disorders, Fits Jj ’ sworn! immediately to the rabble J Kc ‘ t ' wit that has for 39 year. « remedy for the«trouM«-DR. KLINE’S CUM • a An NERVE RESTORER. It t.premnbed S2.CO eapecJly tor the« dl.e«e. mvlU Q.M| a oot S curtail. It. t>ene<:e>al afleett BOttie are immediate and UalmrFree I'*" recommend ™prf« itß wiU£wfully tend, withow 'Harte, a HU Addre.6 »“• KIAKE IMTfflTk Bearer 101. Bed MX New ' I " nnillLA OB MORPHINE OrIUM HABIT TREATED ; V ~1.1 Cm." where other remediei hare .

About on« hundred puplla of the’, seventh grad.*, will enjoy a picnic •■'riday In some cool grove, the place to be decided later. They will leave at 10:30 in the morning, taking their dinners with them, and are anticipating a happy time. They will be accompanied by Mra. C. F. Klnna and the teachers, the Misses Bess Schrock. Matilda Sellemeyer, Ella Mutschler, Grace Coffee and Bess i Congleton. The Misses Velma and Marie Dan- i lels gave a happy surprise for their sister, Mlse Nellie Daniels, one of the ; high schocl graduates, when they In-1 vitesi the members of her class to* their home on Sixth street last evening, were they had a picnic supper. Miss Nellie was completely surprised as she knew nothing of the proposed event until the Invitation was read to the class last evening at the close of their dress rehearsal at the opera house, where they were practicing for their class plays to be given this evening The party repaired to the Daniels home, nearly all the seniors being present, together with Miss Clara W illlams, their coach. It had been the plan of the hostesses to have a lawn party, but the rain prevented, so the nine tables for the picnic supper were set in the house. The party was a very enjoyable one. A party n which many of her friends joined marked the eighteenth anni-'. versary of the birth of Miss Leota' Hinton, Saturday, May 17. The party was given at the home, south of Monroeville. The evening was spent in games, recitations and a contest in 1 which Miss Gladys Hart won the I priz e after which refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Erexison, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hinton -of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Frank Mclntosh and mother of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hinton; Misses Lola Bailey, Mildred Murchland, Hazel Beatty, 1 Nellie Barkley, Gladys Kern of Deca- ! tur, Ruth Darr, Bernice Miller, Nina (Mclntosh, Miss Cross of Fort Wayne, Sylvia Beatty, Leota Hinton, Gladys Hart; Messrs. Earl Barkley, | Verne Erexison, John Bailey, Erlin jCrabill, James Hart, Pearl Mclntosh, J Ora Hinton, Clint Hart, Luther Funk, IChalmer Miller, Carl Schlemmer, Marshall Mclntosh, Roland Bailey, James I Darr. The northern Indiana district fraternal congress, tribe of Ben Hur, ; closed last night at Marion with a ; social session. Fort Wayne was leJected as the place for holding the 1914 congress and the following officers were chosen: Past chief, S. C. I Tipton of South Bend; chief, B. C. ’ Geiger of Columbia City; judge, Mrs. | | lda Broughman of Marion; teacher, LlMrs. J. R. Lockhart of Avilla; scribe, I C. M. Hunt of Kokomo; keeper of I tribute, Arthur L. Miller of South [(Bend; captain, Mrs. Josephine BrinsI Iley of Fort Wayne; guide, Mrs. Flora I Bressler of Marion; keeper of inner | gate, Mrs. Blanche E. Melscheimer of Fort Wayne; keeper of outer gate, Amos L. Cray of Jonesboro; planish Miss Laura Postling of Huntington. Mrs. Mary Artman of this city was named a member of the commitee on the good of the order and Mrs. Olen Baker a member of the committee on distribution. The Decatur degree I team initiated a large class last evening, and returned home this 1 morning on the early train. They re'ceived many words of praise for the I excellent initiatory work they did. 'Three candidates received the degree. 1 The Decatur team is comprised of Mr. land Mrs. Adam Weis, Mrs. A. D. ArtMrs. John Burk, Ross Tyndall, John Harris, Henry Moyer, Orlando Springer. Mrs. YVill Biggs, Mrs. Minnie Daniels, Mrs. U. Cramer, Mrs. M. J. Butler, Mrs. Olen Baker, Miss Marie Teeple, Miss Grace Hoeneizen, IRussell Acker, Mr. and Mrs. John Ray, Philip Melhls. Miss Margaret Todd has arrived i from Bluffton to attend the commenceI ment exercises, her cousin, Miss Reba Quinn, being a graduate. Mrs. E. Merriss of east of the city I left this afternoon for Lexington, Ky., for a visit. She will also visit at La- ! tonia and Covington, before returning j home. The Fred Schurger dance last evening was a very pleasing one, thoroughly enjoyed by the large crowd present. Professor Bagley, the pianist, who is playing at the Crystal, and Miss Berkha Kohne furnished the music. The C. B. L. of I. dance to be given next Thursday will be under the management of Fred Schurger, also. Professor Bagley will return for that and 'will furnish trap-drum music, while Miss Kohne will be the planish — i Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Brown and sister, 'Miss Eva Peoples, went to FL Wayne:• 'this noon, where they will meet the ’ former’s son, Guy, who is returning; l from Valparaiso, where he has beenj attending school. They will also re- i main for the Yeomen meeting this ev- <

ening In Fort Wayne. Mrs. John Roth of Berne changed cars here this noon enroute to Fort Wayne. This afternoon she will attend the graduating exercises of the Bible training sc.liool, her daughter, •Miss Lillie Roth, being a graduate. Little Monal Butler was the honored one at a birthday party given Tuesday afternoon by her mother, Mrs. William Butler, on Eighth street, for the fifth anniversary of her daughter's birth. Eighteen little girl friends were guests and they had a jolly good time. I They hunted peanuts and then when all had been found had a peanut feast. More ga.ma» were played and when the refreshment hour came, ice cream, strawberries, cake and candies were given. On each one of the little white-1 frosted cakes, was a tiny doll given as a favor. SELL FOR MAYOR. Results from Election Held at Indianapolis Show Bell is Choice. (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Ind., May 22—(Special i to Daily Democrat) —Returns from 99 , out of 133 precincts at 2 o'clock this | afternoon show that J. E. Bell won the , nomination for mayor in the primary , held in Indianapolis yesterday over ■ J. W. Holtzman, J. J. Keegan and ; Thomas Meeker. The republicans nominated former Mayor Bookwaiter, while the progressives nominated Dr. W. 11. .Lhnson. The results are as follows: democrats—Bell, 7,460; Holtzman, 4,282; Keegan, 2,617; Meeker, 1,1 205; Republicans—Bookwaiter, 4,531; ’ Uhl, 658; Woods, 139. Progressives—- > Headricks, 669; ohnson, V<l9; Stew- ■ art, 1,225. l| Q1 ' To have made some one laugh with ■ ] you (not at you); to have removed the ’. festering sliver of despair and gloom ’ and bound the wound with the soothing i lotion of laughter and good cheer, is 1 a knightly deed In our every-day 1 world. If so, the boys and girls of the ' clas of 1913, Decatur high school, are • kings and queens. Gathering up all the 1 rays of wit, humor and sunshine, as • i with one big powerful sun glass, they ■ sent the bright shaft forth Thursday ' ‘ night in brilliant intensity, when they s ( gave their class day exercises at 1 Bosse's opera house, and kept the (large audience in one continual uproar. ‘ jThe audience was so large that it was •'necessary to provide some thirty odd to accommodate all who wished to see the plays. It is the unanimous s , expression of all, that the productions ' rivaled many of the best professional ■ efforts. The festivities were what the name • implied, pre-eminently “class day.” All • of the class participated In some way, '■ and the credit is due wholly to them f and to their instructors, for the entire 1 evening’s pleasure. The class chose for its presentation, 1 “A Mock Commencement.” and a very r bright and witty play in three acts, f “The Private Secretary." When the curtain arose for the first ■> play at 8:30 o'clock, the audience was • taken back in apparent reality to a 3 commencement scene in a little town 1 of some fifteen years ago. The thirty--1 five graduates, dressed in what they ’{represented, the best regulation com- ' mencement “bib and tucker” of those ’ days, were seated in two precise rows Mon the stage. The “sweet girl gradu- ’ ates” wore dainty white frocks with ' ruffles sweeping up the skirts, fluffy • pink bows on puffed hair, and ■ wore corsage bouquets as large as a ■ sheaf of wheat With gay sashes and • ribbons, that needed fully as much • care and attention as the essays and 1 recitations, all sat very much cencern- ’ ed. The youths wore their best suits, ■ not very far removed from the home--1 cut-and-dried product of history. Gay • red necktie bows adorned the little 1 cleft under the chin made by the parting of the high white celluloid collar. The twins, Robert Peterson and Forest Vail, got their knee length stockings mixed, and wore “one o' one kind and one o’ on e kind.” During the entire evening, the attention of all was divided between their neighbors. Some In solicitude, bestowed a needed injunction on their comrades to “mind I They then proceeded to stand guard to see that they did so; while very few gave their divided attention to the program. The very first thing was a burst of song. The class arose in “more or less of unison,” endeavoring “more or less of unison,” endeavvorlng to keep time to the wild baton wielded by their instructor, Miss Schrock, who evidently found it more easy to follow the caprices of her class than to make them follow her. Miss Fay Hammell had the honor of being saluta-l torian. She gave her burlesque address with a clever imitation of the flowery, high-flown way that our memories can portray better than any • words. Robert Lenhart, with a red neck-tie aa large as himself was class historian. Tho history was in the I form of a diary of class jokes, and ' each hit was the occasion of the turnjing of heads to see how the shaft ' struck home. Miss Lillian Rice, a maid- • en in poetic attire, was the class poet,

bringing In several clever little original hits In the masterly production of verse. The oration on “Life” was a masterpiece by Rex Sowle, and embodied all the noble thoughts and deep experiences that are supposed to have come to a youth of tender age, and was delivered in the characteristic way. With an essay "A yard long” and true blue in quality on the womanly subject of "Pies,” Miss Hazel Beatty charmed the ears of her classmates, especially th e masculine part. Miss Ruth Parrish gave an equally edifying essay on “Hats and Hair” that proved delightful to the other constituency,' the feminine part of the assembly. A song by a girls' chorus was a bright' one, and then came a recitation by i Miss Mary Ratton, who gave a parody {of "The Pled Piper." The little Miss' j tripped through with ease until she { reached nearly the end and was obliged to tak e her seat in tears mid sympathtic expressions from those who had done better. During the program, Miss Ruth Patterson, dressed as a dignified elderly lady, the mother of one of the class, tripped in and sang sweetly a song about the superior ways they did in school days in her ■ time. . Otto Rice, as the dignified professor, gave a “few choice words of adI vice” prior to Mr. Dwight Lachot making a speech for the presentation of ( the diplomas, which were large magnificent rolls like bologna, brought in on a wheel-barrow of which Dan Tyndall was the chauffeur. The commencement closed with a wild scramble to get the coveted diplomas. Prior to , this, however, a very clever male quar- . tet, comprising Otto Rice, Robert Pe- . terson, Dwight Lachot and Forest Vail, :gave two “selections” and were forced -'to respond with th© customary "en-

- core,” or at least a part of them did — j those wbq were not forced off the' stage prematurely by stage-fright. Miss 1 Reba Quinn, a maiden very careful not 3 to "muss” her long sash ends, presided , j at the piano for the choruses, AU of ? 'the class not represented in the afore--8 | named, found place in the choruses, j, They are Lulu Atz. Electa Baltzell, Wil6|liam Beavers, Eda Butler, Winifred e ' Burk, Glen Chronister, Nellie Daniels, e ■ Mary Erwin, Agnes Eady, Ethel Fuhrg | man, Monema Fleming, Gladys GraMham, Clyde Hendricks, Clara Hoff,'man, Jacob Jess Kauffman, Guy Kidd, y I Irwin Merry, Florence Myers, Estella t ; Perkins, Cleo Roop, Agnes Sellemeyp'er. The production was certainly orig- . their manners in front of company." a { lnal and entertaining, and gave a .ji broad scope for the introduction of 3 many local features, s " "** a The play “The Private Secretary,” 1 was by far the best amateur play ever attempted in this city. Not only was ? the play novel and original, thus 111 holding the attention, but each charI acter seemed fitted to the part he fl acted. The scenes were laid in Eng- ° ! land, and the play was In three acts. [Mr. Marsland, an elderly man of the t (upper English class, was portrayed f by Dan Tyndall, who took the part to i, perfection. His nephew, Harry Marsland, one of the “moving forces” of t th e play, was well enacted by Forest 3 Vail. Mr. Marsland's daughter, a gay, i lively little lady, was given without 1 effort by Cleo Roop, while her com- - panion and friend, found easy charac--7 terization by Miss Agnes Eady. Mr. ! Cattermole, the sporty, the gay, the -'rich, the crusty, old gentleman, who 3 had just returned from India, could • not have been given better than by 1 Clyde Hendricks. This character was 71 one of the chief ones of the play and 1 about his action hinged all the others. 1 His nephew, Douglas Cattermole, was 1 presented by Robert Peterson, a gay

1 young man. whose purse couldn't 1 keep pace with his purchases. He - was his rich uncle's heir, but the old • gentleman, who had not seen him ‘ since he was a little baby, was firm in r his decision not to help him, unless ’ he proved to be a gay boy after his ■ own heart. His landlady, Mrs. Stead, ■ the elderly, curious, but kindly old ' lady, who helped him ward off his ’ creditors when they became too as--1 siduous in their attentions, was very ’ well portrayed by Miss Electa Balt--1 zell, while Irwin Merry played the 1 society-seeking tailor, and would-be gentleman to perfection. Probably the best hit of the evening was Rev. ' Robert Spaulding, who was engaged to be Mr. Mainland's private secretary. He was a quiet, refined gentleman, but turned out to be the scapegoat for all the characters. To escape his creditors and help ward off exposure of his friend,, the young Maryland's indebtedness, young Cattermcie consented to take the place of Rev. Spaulding as private secretary. Rev. Spaulding, by a series of blind plots, was induced to take lyoung Cattermole’s place in his room . Ing house, during the exchange of poBitions. In the meantime the rich un- • cle comes and finding the personage • I whom ho believes to be his nephew; so different from what he would like, | is disgusted. He then goes to visit ' with his friend, Mr. Marsland, and ther 0 meets, in disguise as the pri-p Children Cry I 1 FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA

'vate secretary,, Rev. Spaulding, hli nephew, really Douglass Cattermole, j whom he learns to like so well. The' part of Miss Ashford, the elderly maiden lady, with a love for spiritualism, who is the housekeeper of Mr. Marsland, found clever interpretation by Miss Florence Myers. During Mr. Cattermole's visit at the Marsland ; home the IRev. Spaulding turns up to 'claim his position, and Is mistaken in turn for the Cattermole nephew, a spirit medium, and robber, and whatnot, and the funny situations resulting therefrom, brought laughter at every point. In the end everything j was straightened out to perfection. {The nephew Is taken to the CatterImole uncle’s arms with rapture, each ' nephew claims one of the young la!dies for his bride, all the tangled {threads are straightened out and perfect harmony restored, as well as t.ie ending of all troubles for the luckless private secretary, the trouble-beset parson. William Beavers, as John, an English servant, and Glen Chronister as Knox, the writ server, are also worthy of special mention, each being well played. Each member of the cast certainly distinguished himself and deserves every one of the good words spoken today in their behalf. Much credit is also due the Misses Clara Williams and Frances Dugan, who coached them. Gert Reynolds, barber at the Ed Augenbaugh barber shop at the Reiter •'& France pool room, left Wednesday • afternoon for Fort Wayne, where he ■ ■ entered the Lutheran hospital to pre- ■' pare himself for an operation for gall , (stones this morning at 10 o’clock. Mr.

.Reynolds has been a sufferer from gall* stones for about eleven years and during this period he had several severe (attacks, the last one being about six weeks ago. At this time his condition became more alarming, and he began ito grow weaker, and on the advice of his physicians In charge submitted to an operation as the only means of obtaining relief or bettering his health. The operation was performed by Dr. McOscar of Fort Wayne, and Dr. Elizabeth Burns of this city assisted. Nothing further has been heard as 1 to the results of the operation, but it is hoped by his many friends that the ordeal will prove successful, and that his recovery will be a very rapid one. Mrs. Reynolds went to Fort Wayne this morning to be at th© bedside of her husband. The Zion’s Lutheran Young People's society, newly organized, attempted their first formal entertainment last evening and succeeded beyond measure. The parochial school near the church on West Monroe street, where the entertainment was given, was well filled, when the following pro-, gram was rendered: i Piano Duet—Marie Boese and Hedwig Bleeke. Dialogue, entitled, “Inquiring for Items of Census.” Reading—Miss Lulu Lankenau. Song—Luella Bultemeier, accompanied by Marie Boese. Reading—Paul Reinking. Piano Solo —Hedwig Bleeke. Dialogue—“Buying a Stamp.” Song—P. C. Reinking, accompanied by Freda Ehlerding. Reading—Miss Lulu Lankenau. Piano Solo—Miss Freda Ehlerding. A collection was taken at the close of the entertainment, the proceeds of which will be used by the society. The society is doing a good work to develop the young people socially, and will also prove an able auxiliary of the other church orders. SCARLET FEVER VICTIM. Naomi, ten-year-old daughter of Frank Teeple, the drayman, is ill of scarlet fever. It Is thought a younger child is also taking the fever. While the hous e is under quarantine, Mr. Teeple and the children, Louise and David, have taken up their residence elsewhere, that their work may not be restricted. It is thought that the Infection resulted from a visit here made by a cousin from Chicago, recently, a friend of his having had the fever prior to coming here.

o FRIENDS' CHURCH DEDICATION. All preparations for the dedication . of the new Friends’ church at Monroe, are now completed. The members, as well as the entire community are looking forward to a great day next Sunday. Rev. Thomas Brownw of Plainfield, Ind., will have charge of ' the dedicatory services, assisted by Truman Kenworthy of Richmond; F. H. Tormohlen of Portland; George Brid of Pennville, and Joseph Goddard of Muncie. Everybody is invit'ed to bring their basket well filled. I Dinner will be served in the basement. I J. C. Houk arrived home this morning from Atchinson, Kans., where he lias been attending as a delegate the : rorty-sixth biennial convention of the ' General Synod Evangelical Lutheran church in the United States. This I body is composed of twenty-four district synods, having 256 delegates in

SHIRLEY PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS t A ifpr' • ''' J Tr AAA Sb‘s“«(S: &£& itAidJonlesMiicß «ud euwe-us MoMxOftL VokwW mSv fUAy till f-r.---- . !• • fl ? omfcal W tlse wvrLrtg titan or uusffrte men. * . M»ntun or Extra Heavy Weights or byVoaJjfom die factory. Signed Guarantee on every pair THE C. A. EDGARTON MFG. CO. XU NAIM STRICT. SHKLEY, MASS.

» all, most of them being present. Mr. Houk reports a general good time. On his return trip he went through Omaha, Neb., and visited the section of that city where the great tornado passed through. He says it is a terrible sight to see the houses twisted and torn, some entirely to the ground. , Many people were killed in about two minutes’ time. The storm struck the north side of the city in a residence . district, coming from the southwest, . goL„ L,7.’L.d the northeast, sweeping a path about three blocks wide. Crops ar e all looking well in the : west. Corn planting is being retard- > ed by the very wet weather, as it rained nearly every day while he was I there. , 1 > {I Professor East of Bloomington, who has been in charge of the Cromwell school, is here for a visit over commencement. He was formerly in charge of the Monroe schools. J

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