Decatur Democrat, Volume 51, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1908 — Page 7

W , £iad Yoa Hare Always Bought, and which has been tv* f° r oreT 7' sarß » ha ® homo the signature ®f ■ ® — and has been made under his per/TT serial supervision since its infancy. I Allow no one to deceive yoa in this. I di ConnterfeltS IJ ar:t * tlon ’* an<l “ Ja»t-as-good” are but ■ experiment* Ust trifl< with and endanger the health of ■ and Children -Experience against Experiment. I What is CASTORIA -J Storla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, PareI pric. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It B pntains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotio fl It* is its guarantee. It destroys Worms 1 gad allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind -a Colic- K relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation i 3 M d Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the ■ gtonwh and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, a ’he Children’s Panacea—Th® Mother’s Friend, Scenuine CASTORIA always /) Bears the Signature of Ifte Kind You Have Always Bought I In Use For Over 30 Years. JB tw« •earravn ••«»»¥< tv vihbmv imrr, e*w ymm 99T9. IffBMMMHHHBHMBHnnnMMM |w~b. corsets I (8• R e(^uso ■ ’ s th® ideal garme.nt for .*< jAff over-developed figures requir8 fpflp i°£ s P ec ’ a l restraint. It has an S ■ wKA Vl a P ron over the a’bdomen and JH Tjfc/,, I nips, so boned as to give, the wearer ® I absolute freedom of movement. ■l' a/ REDUSO STYLE 750 f»r tell, tdellH / "“T developed figure/. Made of a durable S J coutil in white or drab. Hose sup- ■ ’•vz porters front and sides. ■ Sizes zs t®’j6. • I PRICE- 93.00 I / REDI/50 STYLE 76» S /< A / short, well-developed figI 7 J #p J v/' Made of white and I / I - FVa / drab coutil. Hose supportfl / I ers front and sides. Sizes / ■’ I 24 to 36.. price, $3.00 li/ w - B - Nt ' FORM « nd w - B - vSLIM iFWfiMX ERECT FORM CORSETS r t Mu' M 1 VwKw w/i l lf are bd’lt hygienically—they Co 1 I Jicvl IK M JL[ lilt not ,P ress or strain anywhere. \ I Si Ilf lines are your lines, their 1 I ii 111 shape that of your own .figure. \ 1 /wr w\O 111 The y make a bad figure good and V I fr\ n R ‘ld • good figure better. V 1 /As 'bs/v B ftk vl iC] 0 \ \l 1 U /An ll] ON SALE AT ALL dfalf ’ <!S m'il Vf*^^» Erec<Fonn744 (mX) •'sr* $2.00 I hJ‘ Nuffrm 403 ( s i e XO XX’. I-00 rif I Fri 447 <*?> W 3 00 IF I ErectF»m 720 (VX’) »r Batiste \.oo y Red™, ' ,1 7 “ 750 W Nuform 406 .Y.^ 1 . 150 [Weingarten bros., makers, 377-379 brqapway, n.y. «»• - - - . — Led, pinaud’s hair tonic LILLIAN R.USSELL, the beautiful actress, syya: “Witheut question, an indispensable adjunct to a lady's toilet table. Exceedingly meritorious in I causing it to retain its lustre." hair beautiful and improve your personal appoarPIHAVB’S HAIR TONIC ertry day It ) falling hair, because it goes to the root of the L sawpie bottle of ED. PINAVD A HAIR ») for is cents to pay postage and packing. IUD’S LILAC VEGETAL : for the handkerchief, atomizer and bath. Used Paris and New York. ty postage and packing) for a free ample bottle AC VsgetdU Extract for to applications. ED. PINAUD’S American Offices, BUILDING. NEW YORK CITY. Ug ywr iMier fer B», PiMAHO’S HAIR TONIC and UIAC VEGETAL No Stropping, No Honing Set consists of 12 double-edged blades (24 keen cutting edges) *ith triple silver-plated holder in velvet lined case. Each blade E°od for an average of more than 20 satisfying shaves. Hanand blade guaranteed to be perfect in material and wort®>nahip. Sold by leading Drug, Cutlery and Hardware dealers. Inquire about SPECIAL FREE TRIAL OFFER. SWett® Saks Company, 21 Times Building New York City.

HAD GREAT TIME Important Topics Were Read and Discussed by Those Present In response to an Invitation from their Sunday scliuui superintendent, J D. Stultz, the committee and Sunday school teachers of the United Brethren church -met at the Stultz home Friday night and enjoyed interesting and instructive session A reading circle was established and topics of interest were read and discussed to the satisfaction of the Chris, tian workers. Ideas were presented by the different members of the party that will, if adopted, se-ve to advance the interests of the Sunday school. Mr. Stultz is sn enthusiastic worker lu behalf of the church and he proposes to hold similar meetings frei quently to create mOT « interest in the j work. Candy was served during the session and a delightful business and ! social session combined was enjoyed. Those present were Messrs, and Mesdames C. Baughman. J. n. Wisehaupt, Thomas Trim, Philip Meihls and Doyt York and the Misses Bessie York and Alta Dibble. Mesdames J. Hill, T. Perkins and Lon Ball and Mr. Frank Hurst. ■' 1 '• — 1,1 ' "t RECEIVED YESTERDAY Artificial Ice Will Be Manufactured at This • Plant • A new 150 horse power Atlas boiler haa been received by the Decatur Packing company and will be Installed this week. Inasmuch, as this enter prising concern will establish an artificial ice p'ant this summer it became necessary to increase -he power hencq> the new boiler was purchased. ®i The systm to be used in the manufacture of ice is indeed novel. P!«pes are arrangdd" in a large tank® over | which water will b e placed. Carbonic acid is ci'rculated througji the pipes ; which caused the brine to freeze and . thus the ice is made. Three hundred gallon cans are used in which to ’ freeze the ice. The Decatur ’Packing plant is modern in every respect. The latest and bent machinery obtainable has been installed throughout and the artificial ice plant will greatly increase the!,r facilities. A large force of men are employed here and they e ar e kept busy in meeting the demands for their output!. 0 I SUMSIDE PACT IN CHICAG®. o In Hosne lior Aged—lnstitution is Bankrupt. ' Chicago, March 20. —A suicide part involving 6 probafily a dozen instates of Bethesda Home for the Aged has been revealed by the death at John Koch, who died ypsterday by his own handeafter ridiculing John Haselbach, who failed in an attempt at self-de-struction. The motive for the pact is the bankruptcy of the home, a* private institution, into which many of jtke old folk, friendless and alone in the world, had paid their savings of a lifetime, expecting to be cared for till death. As a result of the bankruptcy the aged inpnates are face to face with destitution. Mrs. Mary Mann, matron of the home, is convinced that a “poison bottle” ‘fras passed by jKoch to some one else in the p’act whose identity will be disclosed only by another case of suicide. Mrs. Emma' Bausch, one of tsi e supervisors oftthe home.' predicts a number of additional suicides, although she hans dissuaded thjree that had avowed such a purpose. Koch, who was sixty-eight years old, paid S2OO to the home. Others of the twenty-one inmates paid into the institution as high as $2,000 each. Some of the most wretched and helpless of the old peo pie at the “home” have been taken away and provided for by the Little ‘ Sisters of the Poor. ®

The doctors of Toronto, Ont., west of Yonge street have formed a union under the name "No. 11 Territorial Division of the College of Physicians and Sugeons.’’ The objects of the organization are to improve the condition of the profession against quacks, establish minimum fees and amend lodge terms. The lowest fee for medical examination for fraternal societies has been fixed at $2. while the minimum fee for minor operations has been fixed at $lO. and that for major operations at SSO. For a first visit to a patient $2 hereafter will be charged. and $1 for each subsequent visit, while the fee for night visits will be doubled, being fixed at *3. The charge for an office visit has been made sl, including prescription, while to give anesthetics $5 will be charged.

TAFT FIGHTING HARD 1 The New England States ; and the South the Battle Ground Washington, March 21. —Democrats enlisted in the anti-Bryan movement are encouraged by the action of the New York Democratic state commit tee in deciding that the empire state shall send an uninstructed delegation to the Denver convention. This action is in, line with the program of those Democrats who have set out on a movement to prevent Bryan from ever getting two-thirds of the delegates to the convention, the number required to nominate. Massachusetts and New York are now committed to the a.nti-Bryan movement. Practically all of New England, it is asserted, will go to the convention willing to sunoort some candidate other than Bryan, and Ohio, with her forty-six delegates, is expected to support Judson Harmon. Delaware and New Jersey, and perhaps West Virginia, are counted to be In thtt- anti-Bryan movement. It is the expectation that they will support Jujige George Gray. Washington. March 21. —Indications multiply that the Taft forces regard New fcngland and the sold south as the real battleground In their fight for delegates to the republican national convention. The fight waxes warm in each section. The most influential «f the New England republicans declare the delegates from flhat section ashall not be bound" up with the south to the support of the administration candidate. The showdown will come next month. o ln the south the negroes, as a unit, and a few of the whitS republicans. 5 are resisting the attempt of the federal officeholders to deliver the delegates to the administration’s candidate.

Washington, March 21*—At a con--ferenc e here between Urey Woodson, secretary of the Democratic national committee, committeeman Johnson, of Texas, and Chairman Lloyd, of the congressional campaign committee, It was agreed that the two Committees shall co-operate Jn the coming campaign. In the last national campaign the t»wo committees, djjd not pull together. MRS. DETTINGER DENIES STORY o Says She Was Not Exposed to Smallpox—Her Family Troubles*. Rosa Dettinger. quite well known here, has had the following notice published in the Bluffton papers:® Mrs. Rosa Dettinger and family moved from Adams county to this <ii,ty yesterday, just released from quarantine of the smallpox scare. She says she and her family never w®re exposed- it was only the health officer. Br.oWSrren, at Vera Cruz, that reported her to the Adams county health officer. As it has been reported that Mrs. Rosa Dettinger was going to move toethis city to join her husband and go to housekeeping she Saytj that that is a great njlstake. such was never intended. .She also wants it understood that she settled satisfactorily wih Jacob Dettinger at Decatur and dre,w the divorce cas e out of court at his request and he paid the costs. * O' — ARGUMENTS 0 HEARD o • o A Recess Taken to Give Court Room for Use o>f a Convention William M. Meyer, admr., in Henry L. Buuck estate, final report filed and approved. * Amos W. Snyder, extr., in the John Snyder estate, filed his account current, w’hich was allowed. ~ © B. W. Sholtj vs. Samuel Tumbleson et al. note |BS, answer and cross complaint filed by J. H. Voglewede. Albert A. Butler js. Nt®h MaSgoid et al. mechanics’ lien, demand $.5, leave granted plaintiff to file amended complaint, making new parties defendant Grant G. Owens vs. Peter Helmrick. motion filed by plaintiff to retax costs. H. O. Davis was appointed guardian for the minor heirs of Rosa Ray and filed bond as required. The heirs are Effie Pond. Roxie Demaris, True, Edna and James Ray. — The K. of P. lodge has three who will take the degree work, John F. P>alley, will be initiated into the second degree, and the Messrs. D. O. Roop and Ross Mills will take th e first degree on Thursday evening at their regular business meeting.

WAS KNOWN HERE’ Had Traveled Over the Entire World and Was Greatest Methodist Orator Bishop Fowler, tone (>f tfie best known Methodists in the world, died in New York City yesterday. He was well known in this city, district and state, having presided over several conferences.

Death resulted from the bishop's failure to rally after an operation for diabetes, performed last night The widow and his son. Carl Fowlet* a lawyer of this city, wer e with him when the end came at 6:30 o'clock. ( A little over a year ago Bishop Fowler suffered a shock which it was feared would caus e his death. He recovered somewhat, but had done no active work for a year. His last visit to his office, in theehome of the Methodist Book Concern, was made two weeks ago. Tuesday night Jhe suffered a severe attack of diabetes and grew steadily worse. Yesterday an operation was decided upon and it was performed at the home last night. The Rev, Charles Henry F»wler. D. D., was bom in Busford, Canada, Aug-1 ust 11, 1837, He was reared at Newark. 111., where his father moved in 1847. He attended Rock River seminary at Mount Morrig, 111.. Genesee seminary and Genesee college at Lima. N. Y. Later he studied law in Chicago and in 1861 graduated from the Garrett Biblical Institute ate Evanston, 111. Whil e a r man Jie held several eff the largest pastorates of Chicago and in 1872 became pifesident of the Northwestern university. He was elected bishop in May, <IBB4. He has edited the Christian Advocate and traveled extensively in South America. Japan, China, made a trip the world and organized the first Methodist church in St. Petersburg. He a was known as the greatest orator *f ! the Methodist church.

TRAVELERS’ PARTY At the Dugan ahd Tyndall Homes—Mrs. Ramey a Hostess —Other Events ® perfectly charming were the appointments of th e afternoon party which was g*ren by Mrs. D. M. Hensley. Friday to the members of the Young Matron’s club and several outside gtfests. The dainty invitations which were Issued by the hostess requested the ladies to bring tjeir needle work. Wring the pleasant hours a button hol e contest was the ctKef feature, in which the judges pronounced Mrs. Dan VMI, the champion in making button holes and a pretty silver thimble was awarded to her. After enjoying such a splendid time th e guests were invited into the dining hall which wYis artistically decorated with the red crep§ paper running from the chandelier to etfch Yorner of the room, with a large bell hanging from the center. The hostess was assisted in very graceful manner by the Mesdarnes George Flanders and Jcfhn to Peterson in serving an efcgant three course luncheon. Besides the members the Young Matron’s club the following guests were entertained: Mesdames Fred Bell, Dan Vail, Don Earl Adams, ranny Cole, Nak Hull, Lj W. Coppock. Eva Hoagland, Ella Bell, Arthur Suttles, Dollie Dirkins. the Misses Rose Christen. Blanche Dibble, Hattie Studabaker. Bessie Schrock. Mrs. William Ramey delightfully entertained a company of neighbors and friends Friday night as a surprise to Mr. Ramey in compliment to his thirty-third birthday anniversary. Games and music with an exciting contest called "Hearts” were the amusements which occupied the evening. The prize winner during the contest was Reuben Lord. At eleven o'clock the hostess served a delicious supper to the guests who were the Messrs, and Mesdames Al Garard. John Barnett, Reuben Lord. John Porter, Al Burdg. Walt Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Dorman. Miss Orpha Barnett Miss Velma Porter, Mrs. Fred Scheiman, Mrs. Jacob Roop, Chalmer Porter.

Twenty-five ladies of the Pocahontas lodge took it upon themselves to spend the evening at the home of Mrs. Charley Patton, Saturday evening. Os course, Mrs. Patton did not expect guests, and when they marched into her home, it was more than a surprise to her. for it was so cleverly planned and carried through without any inkling reaching the hostess. Games and music amused the guests until a late hour when a delicious luncheon v ns spread in the dining room, which was thoroughly enjoyed. M. S. Venis. of Hoagland, is visiting his brother at Bluffton.

So Tired It may be from overwork, but Ute chances are Its from an in* active LIVER.——With a well conducted LIVER one can do mountains of labor without fatigue. It adds a hundred per coat tn ones earning capacity. It can bekeptin healthful action by, and only by Tutt’sPills TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. FASTIDICBB WOMEN ~ consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic a necessity in the hygienic care of the person and for locai treatment of icninine ills. As a wash its cieansißg, gemricidal, deodorizing and healing qualities are extraordinary. For sale at Druggists. Sample free. Address The R. Paxton Co.. Boston, Mass. B PARKER'S J HAIR BALSAM I riean««*« And baautiHcß th® hah. I Promotes a luxuriant gru»th. I Hevar Fail a %• Beotcra Orayl Itair to its Youthful Ookir. I Corea acaip di»*ar*9 A hair iallbuL I fec.MDd*’ FARMS Bought Sold and Exchanged CALI, OR WRITE jo. GANDY a CO, I. 205 West Bgrz-y St. FT. WAYNE. INB A' ?Gi ' ,e Protes * ion ift,r l ATP lllX seventeen years at Isl lull IU nttle cßst 'Send for free booklet. Milo B. .Stevens & bo.. 884 14th St., Washington, D. C. Branch Cleveland, Detroit. Est. 186"4. LIVES AT WILLSHIRE His Foot May Be Amputated, Although an Effort Will © - be Made to E. Gunden, of Wglshire, who was in the city on business Friday was seriously injured yesterday afternoon while attempting to board the east bound local train for his home. He had come to the city on the morning Irain and had not completed his bus-

iness mission in time to go home on the noon train h<ice he pqgchased ® ticket to ride on the local. Howler, h c did not board the train before it started and in attemping to board the moving his left foot was caught in the brake in a manner that caused him to ”be ■sev'erly injured. Three ugly cuts were sustained, one five inches long est t»p of his foot, one on the side, seven inches long and a bad cut on the bottom. The engine of thejrain was hastily coupled to the caboose and the unfortunate man was □taken to his home where ffiedical aid was administered. A heroic effort wil be made to sav<« th® foot, although it may be necessary to amputate it. Grunden is forty years old and has a family, the members of which were shocked to hear of the misofrtune. No blame whatever is attached to the Clover Leaf railroad. — HON. G. E. CLARK COMING. © Is Highly Recommended by the Press and Public. The Mar io j,- Ind., Council Knights Columbus, presented to a large audience last night one of the best lectures ever heard here. Hon. Geo. E. Clarke stands in th front rank of platform speakers. Some of the remarkable incidents of French history furnished him a theme last night to the interest and delight of the large assemblage of our best citizens. For almost two hours he held hiffehearers in undivided attention. Our local Knights of Columbus made no mistake when securing Mr. Clarke for one of their talent in this winter’s lecture course. —Marion, Ind., Leader. Mr. Clarke will lecture at Bosse’s opera house in this city on the evening of April Ist and all who enjoy such an entertainment should arrange to hear him. o On Wednesday evening the Modern Woodmen will initiate three candidates into the mysteries of the order, after which there will be special business transacted and all members are re quested to be present.