Decatur Democrat, Volume 51, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1907 — Page 3

□JijCASTORIA I I C ASORIA]^ 6 You Have I-' * . ■ "■ AIWcIVS BOUfifht I AVegetablePreparationforAs- fl * M D‘ 1 similating theYoodandllegula- fl / Ling the Steinachs andßowels of fl .tears the Z> \ Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- fl ° X•/ lir > nessandHest.Contalnsndther fl n / Jr « I Opium,Morphine nor MmciaL Isl Ul Zl\ 1M i Not Narcotic. fl gj \| I r fl . \Z 23atn/«ixz; Vfl fl /ieakdU SJb - I 'flß QU a fl t 1 111 | fl 11 A/ | ' l|/u Ab Lkn A perfect Remedy forConstipa- isl I ■ fr UvU tion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, fl I Ilf I Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- fl I IP II If HP ness and Loss or SLEEP, fl V/’ lUI UVul Tac Simile Signature of |fl *| I »» I Thirt y Years pMMIpAOTnDIA CXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. isl fl® Isl I I■ ■ ®fl W.AW!"- ■— MiHUP THC CKHTAUR COMMNV, HEW T.BK CITT.

D A T C KITQ for | il I J la I • > little cost. Send for I n I LU • v free booklet. Mil* B 8t«v«n» * B&4 14th St,, Wa»hintt«n. D- 0 ■ Branches: Chicago, Cleveland. Detroit. Est. 1864 A BEAUTIFUL FACE Send •lamp for Particulars end Testimonials of the remedy that dears the Complexion, Bemoveo Skia Imperfections, Maker New Blood and Improves the Braith. U you take BEAUTYSKIN beneßdal results ere l uarenteed or money refunded. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., Madlena Place. Philadelphia. Pa. FASTIDIOUS WOMEfT consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic a necessity in the hygienic care of the person and for local treatment of feminine ills. As a wash its cleansing, germ’cidal, deodorizing and healing qualities are extraordinary. For sale at Druggists. Sample free. Addresi The R. Paxton Co., Boston, Mass. W’?' .Xt 7 * HAIR BALSAM tiKgaßV M Clean."* sad t>e,ut.rie, th, hair. IBS Promotes a luxuriant growth. □Sa Never Fails to Restore Gray Kfvi’V. Hair to its Youthful y®\ or « jt Chirr a scalp d’*fl"re k hair TH 50c, and «» 1/rurrrX

ISSUE IS FOR ABOUT SII,OOO Coffee Claim Case was ContinuedDefense Will be Made in Two Cases Where Defaults Were Entered. Emma Freang vs. Louis Freang, dii vorce, default of defendant; prosecuting attorney ruled to answer. Jerome B. Carter vs. Charles Mathewson, damages $75, de fault set aside I and new summons issued, returnable October 7th. Charles J. H. Hower vs. Dora J. Hower, divorce, default set aside and I new summons made returnable Octo- ! ber 7th. | John Coffee vs. Christina R. Niblick I admx., claim .demand $49.37, reset for I Tuesday, October 15. W. B. Bebaut administrator of the ; estate of John E. Rose, filed an in- \ ventory which was approved; petition to sell personal property at private sale was granted. O. N. Tyndall, guardian for Carrie, i Martha and Mary Hueston, filed his final report as to Carrie and same was allowed. —o —■ Referring to- the frequency with which unpleasant dreams, and more particularly the classical nightmare, occur. Dr. Kehrer, the Munish specialist, says: “Persons who are subject to disturbances of this sort should allow three or four hours to elapse between the last meal and going to bed; should not let this last meal be too hearty a one and should make it a point to avoid all indigestible dish\s and alcoholic drinks with the evening meal.’’ W. T. Johnson, one of the jurymen on the regular panel, went to his home this afternoon to remain with his family until Wednesday, when he will resume his duties on the jury.

PRESIDENT ROSEVELT TO SPEAK Thousands from All Parts of the Country will Gather at Canton to Honor Memory of late President. Canton, 0., Sept. 23. —Thousands of persons from many parts of the country will gather in Canton a week from today to again honor the memory of the late President William McKinley, On that day the splendid and imposing memorial built by contributions from hundreds of thousands of persons in this and other countries and erected under the direction of the McKinley Memorial association will be dedciated. The president of the United States will be the principal speaker of the occasion and other distinguished men will make addresses. Among the noted men who will be here are vice-president Fairbanks, Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, Secretary Garfield, Admiral Rixey, Senators Burrows and Smith, of Michigan; John Mitchell, General Corbin, Mayor Reybourn, of Philadelphia and many congressmen. President Roosevelt will arrive on a special train at 10:15 the morning of Sept. 30 and leave at 4:05. The ceremonies at the tomb will be preceded by an imposing parade made up of military bodies and civic organizations. The United States army will be represented by the Twenty-third regiment in command of Col. Philip Reade; a squadron of the Twelfth cavalry; a detachment of field artillery from the Jamestown exposition, which have been ordered to come to Canton and by battalions fiom Fort Wayne, Mich , Detroit and Fort Thomas. The Ohio National guard will be represented by the entire Fifth and Eighth regiments. Many of the members of the Grand Army of the Republic will take part in the parade. Conspicuous in the parade will be the survivors of the Twenty-third, McKinley’s regiment, in the Civil w-ar. The body of the martyred president and the body of the late Mrs. McKinley have been removed to the memorial from the vault in West Lawn cemetery, where the body of the president has rested and been guarded by soldiers of the United States army for six years.

J. N. McDonald has resigned his position with the Keller Incubator Co. and left this afternoon for Robison, Illinois, to accept a position in the oil fields at that place. Mr. McDonald has been here for some time and has made many friends who regret to see him go, nevertheless he has their best wishes in his new undertaking. Word has been received from J. M. Frlsinger stating that owing to an upcountry that he would be delayed in getting started with his shipment of horses ujjLil this week. A big strike is on among the dock hands and on last week they even went so far as to set fire to the docks in forty different places. He says things are again quieting down and that a settlement will be’ effected within a few days. |

FIFTY YEARS OF PROGRESS Immense Crowds at Fort Wayne Sunday to Assist in the Long Planned Exercise. The Journal-Gazette tells of the Catholics Golden Jubilee celebrated at Ft. Wayne Sunday night as follows: The golden jubilee, or fiftieth anniversary, of the organization of the ! Catholic diocese of Fort Wayne was most fittingly celebrated last evening by a monster meeting in Library hall at which the eloquence of orators, both from the clerymen and laymen of the church, together with beautiful music by talented singers, combined in a most impressive manner to tell the story of the work of a half century of soul-saving, character-building and mind-moulding of the noblest type. The occasion was a most auspicuous one and most auspicuously did the speakers and the singers respond to it, making the meeting one which will ever linger in the mind of every one in the vast audience. Fifty years is a long span to the individual life which looks ahead, but a short period in the making of history, and yet, in eloquent, earnest tones, the speakers recounted the wonderful results wrought by the church that seemed wellnigh impossible of human attainment in the space of a half century. Long before Dr. James M. Dinnen, who presided, called the meeting to order, all the available space in the great hall had been filled by loyal Catholics who, proud of their church and its works, had gathered early that not a single portion of the celebration program might escape them. The musical program, consisting of several of the most beautiful sacred productions of classic composers, was rendered by a choir of over sixty-five voices, under the direction of the Rev. S. M. Yenn. and augmented by an orchestra of several pieces. The large stage of the hall was completely filled with the singers, who made an imposing appearance, the women in white filling the first tiers of seats, and the men with their heavier voices stationed behind them. Addresses were made by Dr. Bruggeman, Hon. William P. Breen, Henry C. Berghoff, Judge Howard, of South Bend and a short talk by Bishop Alerding.

REPORT A DELIGHTFUL TIME Famous Dasseler Band Furnished Music—Many Other Forms of Entertainment. Several thousand people attended the big picnic at the St. Johns church grove Sunday and that included several hundred Decatur pleasure seekers. Many took advantage of the interurban. while others drove. All report a delightful time. The chief attraction was the Dasseler forty-piece band, from Fort Wayne, who furnished inspiring and catchy music throughout the day. The refreshment stands did a big business, as did the bowling alleys, and various other amusement places. Beside this an interesting program of music and speeches was rendered and was thoroughly enjoyed by every one who took the time to listen. The St. Johns picnics have a reputation for twenty miles around and always enjoy a big patronage. This was the second given by them this summer and both proved most complete successes.

AN OUTING AT ROME CITY. All the employees along the Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad, working under Roadmaster Darius R. Wright, who has charge of the track between Richmond and Kendallville and T. Stewart roadmaster along the line from Kendallville to Grand Rapids. together with their families will enjoy an excursion to Rome City. Sunday, September 22. The idea of the excursion was advanced by Mr. Wright when several days ago he asked the company if his men might have an outing. In granting his request the company gave the men along the northern division a similar privilege. The party will start at Richmond on the regular No. 7 which passes through here at 8:00 there being three extra coaches attached for the use of the excursionists. The men from the northern division will arrive in Rome City on a special train. The party will include all bridge carpenters, pumpers, trackmen and all persons in the employ of the company under the two roadmasters, aSfa with their families will number about six hundred people. Andrew Edington, of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Edington, who] reside on Tenth street.

M. E. MISSIONARY CONVENTION Beginning Today—The .Decatur Session will be Held Friday—the Program Announced. In the thirty-eight Methodist Episcopal churches of the the Fort Wayne district of the Northern Indiana conference, beginning today and lasting for two weeks, there will be held oneday missionary conventions and on the closing day, October 4th, there will be held a gigantic revival service at the First Methodist Episcopal church, Fort Wayne, of which Rev. Charles A. Rowan is pastor. The mission services will be held in the interest of the benevolences of the church and, as described by Presiding Elder Wade, are to be for the purpose “of inspiring pastors and people with greater zeal and effort; to a Larger and more enthusiastic giving and to prepare the way for great outpournings of the Holy Spirit in the revival campaigns of the fall and winter.’’ For the purpose of faciliating the holding of the meetings the district has been divided into sections and the programs and dates for holding the conventions for this division are as follows: Geneva, Sept. 23; Geneva Ct. Sept. 24; Monroe, Sept. 25; Bobo, Sept. 26; Decatur Sept. 27; Pennville, Sept. 30; Oak Grove, Oct. 1; Portland Ct., Oct. 2; Portland, Oct. 3. The program for the final revival conference at the First M. E. church is as follows: Forenoon. 10:10—Praise and prayer.C. A.Rowand 10:30 —Revival Sermon..C. B. Wilcox Altar service W .E. McCarty 11:30 —The Evangelistic Pastor. Can every Preacher be an Evangelist? W. B. Freeland Afternoon. 1:30 —Praise and prayer.H. H.Hocker 2:00 —Every Day Evangelism by Pastor and his People....C. King 2:30 —The Importance of Special Revival Season and Effort.C. E. Line 3:30 —Revival Sermon ..Frank Lenig Altar service C. U. Wade Evening. 7: 30 —Praise and Prayer.R. L. Semans 8:00 —Revival Sermon Sherman Powell Altar service J. M. Cause

PREFER IT TO ONE FOR SPEED Carried Over Fifty Milion People in Two Years and Not One of Them Were Fatally Injured. New York, Sept. 21, 1907. —The recent accident report of the Interstate commerce commission gave railroad critics an excellent opportunity to call attention to the fatalities attendant upon traveling. One paper w-ent so far in its dehunciation of railroads and their managers as to refer to the Erie’s “slaughter of helpless victims.” This statement was controverted by General Attorney George N. Orcutt of the Erie. "As a matter of fact,” said Mr. Orcutt, “the record shows that between March 1, 1905, and July 31, 1907, the Erie and its controlled lines carried 56,196,153 passengers and not one of them was fatally injured. The Erie’s critics are fond of calling it slow, but the management has preferred safety to unsafe speed and to that end has a speed limit on every mile of track. An engineer who runs 50 miles an hour, where the schedule fixes 40 as the limit, gets a vacation without pay. The block system is enforced with unyielding rigor and so closely are the movements of passenger trains watched that the slightest deviation from the ‘running rules’ are punished. We do not run excursion trains on single track lines, we have extended the time of trains that we thought wore too fast and use other methods that tend to safety and provoke criticism on the part of a few people who do not appreciate the efforts made to safely transport the public.” J- H. MADDY.

TO GO SOUTH FOR HEALTH. Miss Gusta Cramer who for a num-’ ber of years has served as chief operator and manager of the long distance department in the office of the Citizens’ Telephone company, has been granted a furlough of six months, during which time she will make a determined effort to restore herself to health. Upon advice from her physician she will go to one of the health resorts of the south, probably to Florida, and will remain there the entire time, provided her health improves. Miss Cramer has been in poor health for several years, but has made a brave effort to continue her duties. Her efficient services have been greaWy aptjjeciated by her company and they, as well as her fnany friends in JJecatur, earnestly hope she w'ill be greatly benefited by" the rest and change of climate. TA

WILL MAKE WESTERN TRIP To Speak at Canton, Inspect the Mississippi River and Combine Pleasure With Business. Oyster Bay, N. Y., September 22. — President’s Roosevelt’s summer vacation at his Sagathore Hill home will end at 10 a. m. Wednesday, when he with Mrs. Roosevelt, members of the family and executive staff, will take special train for Washington. During the three and one-half months the president has occupied the homestead he has had the quietest and at the same time the busiest vacation he has indulged in since he became the occupant of the W’hite House. The records show that since June 12, the president has received 125 persons at Sagamore Hill. Some of the callers have been distinguished foreigners and a few have made purely social calls, but the majority of them have been government officials on strictly government business. While visitors have been comparatively few the work which the president has accomplished in other directions, has been great. His annual message to congress is practically completed. The document needs only finishing touches. In addition to writing his annual message the president has prepared several comprehensive speeches. One of these was delivered at Provincetown, Mass., recently and the others will be made during tihe western-southern trip which is to be begun immediately on his return to Washington. The special train equipment by which the president will travel from Washington to Keokuk, la., will be taken from Jersey City to Washington Wednesday and will be occupied by the president and party returning from Oyster Bay at that time. While the preparations for President Roosevelt’s western trip have not been completed, the program has been sufficiently arranged to make it certain that the tour will be one of the most spectacular ever undertaken by him. He will eave aweek from today and will be absent from the seat of gov ernment until October 23 or 24.

The trip has three distinctive objects, the dedication of the McKinley mausoleum at Canton, 0., the inspection of the Mississippi river, with a view to arousing interest in a ship canal from its mouth to Keokuk. lowa, and the great lakes, and the securing of a period of recration for the chief executive before the beginning of his duties of the w’inter. o JAMES HURST IS PRESIDENT Dallas Butler Made Delegate to National Meeting—Special Meeting to be Held Next Month. The annual meeting of the Adams County Detective Association was held Saturday at the G. A. R. hall in this city, and the, attendance was very satisfactory. The reports of the secretary and treasurer showed the year to have been a very profitable one, and that the association: is steadily growing in strength, both as to number of members and finacially. Officers for the ensuing year were chosen as follows: James Hurst, president; Charles Oeting, vice-president; J. Fred Fruchte, secretary; T. J. Durkin, as-1 sistant secretary; Emil Fianz, captain: William Miller, treasurer; Mathias Miller, Dallas Butler and William Harting executive committee. Dallas Butler was chosen as representative to attend the national meeting to be held at New Castle, Indiana, on October 7th. A special meeting of the association will be held at Berne on the third Thursday of next month, for the purpose of taking in new members. o HOW TO CURE CHILBLAINS “To enjoy freedom from chilblains,” writes John Kemp, East Otisfield, Me., “I apply Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Have also used it for salt rheum with excelent results.” Gutwaateed for fever, sores. Indolent ulcers, piles, burns, wounds, frost bites and skin diseases. t6o at Blauckburn drug store.

| ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC (quince) a LILLIAN RVSSF.LL, fthe beautiful actress, save: “Without indi.pensalle adjunct to a HKgA lady’. toilet table. Exceedingly meritorious in _ ■ preserving the hair and causing it to retain its lustre.” sysl .Jo*- M You cao ma^c four hair beautiful and improve your personal appearance by uaing ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC every day. It I I cures dandruff and stops falling hair, because it (oes to the root of the trouble. FREE 1 A aample bottle of ED. PINAVD S HAIR TONIC (j applications) for io centa to pay postage and packing. F ED ' P,NAVD ’ S LILAC vegetal ■ An exquisite perfume for the handkerchief, atomizer and bath. Used ■ S by women of fashion in Paris and New York. Send IO cents (to pay postage and packing) foe a free aample bottle I containing enough Lil we Vngntwl Extract for io applications. Write to-day to ED. PINAUD’S American Offices, PINAVD BUILDING. NEW YORK CITY. * far ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC and LiIAC VEGETAL

DEL LOCKE SAVED THEM Will Kunkle’s Auto Almost Collided with a Freight—Men Were Frightened. Ben Solinger, Del Locke. W. A. Kunkel and Frank Runyaui had narrow escapes from a horrible accident and probable death Thursday while riding in the Kunkel automobile on Cherry street, said the Saturady Bluffton Evening News. The car came within a hair's breadth of crashing squarely into a moving freight car on the Muncie interurban line. All that saved them was the quick and heady work of Del Locke, who was driving and who, without a moment’s hesitation, swung the car around without time to check its speed, till the nose pointed toward the J. M. Ehrler home, and sent it flying over the curb with one jump finally stopping it in the Ehrler yard, after having missed a tree in the yard by only a few inches. When stopped the machine was practically standing on end. The experience was an exciting one for the four gentlemen in the machine and it will be some sime before they forget it. It was almost as narrow an escape as could possibly be. Before they reached the Johnson street crossing a Muncie passenger interurban went through. Thinking the coast clear and hearing no signals of any sort, whistle or gong, the party started to drive straight on across the tracks. Just when they were within fifteen feet of the track, going at a fair speed the freight car was down upon them and it was then that the machine was turned into an airship to take the curb and sent whirling up into the yard.

WILL HOLD SPECIAL SESSION To Discuss a Plan of Re-organization —May Make it a General Stock Company. The stockholders of the Great Northern fair association held their annual meeting at Steele’s park Monday morning and a fai rattendance answered the roll call. The election of officers, in fact all other arrangements for next year’s fair were postponed, after the discussion of a most important question, that of converting the association into a stock company and admitting all who cared to buy. The association discussed the matter thoroughly and decided to await permanent action for three weeks, thus giving every member an opportunity to vote. The meeting will be held October 14. when one of the most interesting sessions in the history of the Great Northern will be held. Heretofore no one could hold stock except by consent of the association, but the present move would permit any one dseiring to purchase the stock. While the fairs have been good and fairly successful financially, it is believed by many that the new plan would be a better one and conducive of more interest. o J. E. Matron and family, of Willshire, passed through the city today enroute to Fort Wayne, ■where they will remain for some time for a visit with relatives.

?: “<v|l i ■ £ @OfcWT ' J mEiJ f U.'!| The Keeley Institute of Marion, Indiana, has flfteen years of uninterrupted success behind it with a universal demand for it ahead. The medical department is in charge of Dr. W. V. Daniels who has made the cure of liquor and Drug Habits a life study. The patient finds the Treatment a pleasure, and to him the time spent at the Institute seeme more like a pleasant vacation than time spent at a Sanitarium. The institute will be glad to refer you to Cured men and women in your vicinity (by permission), or address THE KEELEY INSTITUTE *204 South Adams Street, Marion Indiana.