Decatur Democrat, Volume 51, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 16 April 1908 — Page 7

For Infanta and Shildrea, !|tlSTBRft;| The KM You Hsva |sS"3?| Always Bought |-sggseg | Baan , tfa / ‘ ‘1 Signature /Aw. rur Mmcxal I Os /sC\\j sctNamcotic. ■ & V» lr H IX • jgll toy* ■ 1/1 ■ |ft rV h ~~~ J |/ff J Bib At«f^ tßemc4 y forC&nsUp*- ■ I 1 fr WWU I ri(&ur Stosach.Diarrtoea. ■ I . Wcnns.Convulsionsfeverish- ■! aj F R. ■ vJ’ rul Biui He Sunil* Signature ot H | ■ W Years I MWBb—. .—— ■-. ■ ■ tmc cbmtauw oommnt, mcw vdrk errv. ■ «*■■ > to |fw. B. CORSETS] I TheW.B.Redusa i. yF * s t^ie id«*l garment f<w ■§>»* over-dßwdhipei Xgwts rrsfttir'raKi M«s>ra«rt. It hosaoa Al a P roB avtfp the aMemwi »<!■ I hips, so boners an to give the tpeftox "iij? -<4* / absolute freedom ot xecemest. VQ , J fapwe». ef a dMaMB ‘coutil in white er drab. JHese suppottos treat ac 4 sitaSSs, Sizes 22 ho ifo • /MttGM, 93.93 / 1 ■ / n 'VT7 *«»-*>jm_*, / el'j lT<jsg.'‘X 4L,J' & I / j u ' r ' s Xfaato* of w'aita and I / ST-/’ U r rtXAT/,f\'iVi'X 7 Nese support- > ■ ’ V / «rs froot side». si«*» ■ / 7IUVU< ? U^cVV- £ aiwji. MitXftM* i I / / Wz || y OsKtt/ . I I I W f l '! Kfrr' BWKT »«*» «€»»S¥* i II \ W\lil /its are * >u hyfieniceily—the*’ to | | I Jt/y; \4 ft ///Z not press or atrato any v.Meec. ' I \ I Ml// Their lines aae w»w linos, thoir I V I //g. B /)/ sha]f(» tie* of your ton figuflet I \ I g K\\ U iff They maW a M»i g<wp yan. ’ \ I ffC E X X\fl 2 U * fijuM’eettor. /' - '• iJlf I «t r )’ /.car « r rs llrn ( “ fta? ; I E«c/Fown7£V( ;, f iX /.«> * “ A’u/«« 4W (^ fe ) ££X /J* ■ MWEINGARTEN BROS.. Makers, *. ■ — *“ ► •*» B^PINAUD^^iA IR TOktC (qS^nMe LILkWtoN Rfe'SS-EJUk. I rafervb (^e beauntul aotrosi, iimk .Ijfik “Without ounron, an s in«:i»enat‘r a«; :not to • ■ ’WU< . . toilet table. Exceeiiiogly meato«eu> ia ■ I W S preferring the hair ant oauaing it to retain io luKre.'' I ■ RS- A| Yoo «• make your hair beautiful and improve vour perueltal anpear“«e by oeiog 88. FIMAVSS MAIR T«M» every d<. It ; ■■■! curat daaoruff and >wpa tilling hair, because it goer to the root of the i I J , ™ kle - FKWCI A aampie bottle of E» FWrO « HAW [ TSNIC (J appheation:) for 10 cento to pay pottage an* paclungp I EB * PIMAVD'S LILAC VE«ETALi 1I ” | Aa eXHuiute perfume for the handkerchief acomcaer aua ba*. Uaed I .X w »mea of fathwa ia Faria and Now York. i Seed 10 eeao (to pay pottage and packing) for a free sample bottle SCB!air ‘ i ‘~* ««“*b Li'wc v cjat-l Extract fer io appheatione. Write to-day to ED. PIN A VD'S American Oflicet, C ißgla ED. PINAVS BUILDING. NEW YORK CITY. ? IlijgL nrna.rn.aun's ,aS ..a uutc I Ho Stropping, No Honing | of 12 double-edged blades (24 keen cutting edges) I 2 th triple silver-nlatofl holder 1r velvet lined case. Each blade I HJu for an average of more than 20 satisfying shaves. Han- | E|r ie and blade guaranteed to be perfect in material and work- ■ ggp n3h ip. Sold by leading Drug, Cutlery and Hardware dealers. | 3L'i. /n<fwire SPECIAL FREE TRIAL OFFER. I Company, 21 Times Buildiag New Yorfc

RELATIVES LIVE HERE He Was Eighty-Five Years Old and Came to Indiana Fifty-Five Years Ago Columbia City, Ind , April 9 —John Magley, aged eighty-five years, a res Idem of Whitley county fifty-four years, died at his home in this city last evening at 7:30 o clock. Born I In the canton of Berne, Switzerland, I August 25. 1823, the decedent immi- i grated to this Bbuntry in 1831. In 185 ch he was united in mawiage to Miss Elizabeth Magley a lady of his own I name, at Columbus, 0., coming to Thorncreek township, this county, one year later, Mr. and Mrs. Magley passed the greater portiqn of* tlieir lives on the old homgsteadf 1 Mr. Magley removing to Columbia City 1901, five years after his companion had passed to the great Four

sons and one daughter survive—name- . ly. Jleujamin F. Magley. of Thorncreek , Vfilliam H„ and Joh« Wes- , ley Magley, of this city; Hower Magley, of New York, aid Mus l*r Mug ley, who resides at k««e. —— ■ ■ - E> Mr. Magley is an uncle of J»c«b Malley, of this city ,md has nuaverois other relatives is A*ams coimy. He has visit.>4 here on various ocewtdrns ,aad is w<«w Ireewn, C-OfeHBT IHaWS'E ®BW A jtiftk toads’ lieeise has heea issued to J. G, Bittner covering the ewine «<tMty, fr«m k*»se t» hemse. An optieiaais’ lieease was gyamted t s Fjamk G. Bixlw, »f Perile, geod for erne yeor 9remi tote. A WIBS SZOXTSOK The AffcFarfcijorhs Wffl Be Far Ab:o*« the Ordtewary ■nws Yew © ® Th* farmed erf dSvartefs of tie <i>«at Northeri Indiana Fair aeaoaiaticm held a meeting at tive crfiice of A. A. Butlw Fridatf •morning, whwre bisineesof to-porfanf-e vnm tiaaaacted i* foa the srwit fair which will be held derir.< th* last w«»h of August. Almost eVery aeaber of the board wa« prevent misch eathisiama waa manifejt ovar th» prospects :t/ He •coming fair's success. The body otsmiaed aad'it <mce elevied the si- ' peaintfendeats ip serve during ensuin# year and by casting a glance at, the fuMoviif *ppoiat»«nts and their .resiiwetive nmiitioa it can v«adily be tJiar the ht-»H»< made vise selections which ane follows: dupt. of speed, f). W. Theeej*; lupt. of tract. J. 1 »e; Bupt. of cattbe, John Nidlinger: dipt, erf Xgraes, Gewge Taicier: lupt. ors shrap. Calvi* F»W; »upt. ’of hems, h. A. Macklin; Rapt, of Foaltry, Fred Ball; Sapt. of agriealtave. J. Fuhrman; Bupt. o# frait and eulfttary, Mrs. J. Awgaburger; Rapt, of art Tim.ll, John Augsbursaw with W. A. Lover as assistamt; Sap*, of privilear*. P. Bakes; Sapt. of warfsr, C. Gillif aid T. Miller vas m Supt. of police. The preasmui list D was also revised and It was deeaied that ftmr nmbe t will be habd eaeh day of th* fair. It has been plmced in the hands °df Iresiabent Trowas Baltzell and A .A. Butler te secure the attractions awd they state that the eatertainntortt will °t» far ab<y*e the orciinary. o — EBIB WILL BR DOUdI.S TBACIttD Believed Ri* Harriman '<;ll trel it. e or— yie Chicago & Erie railroad is destined to be doublrtmcked and eventually become lhe eastern outlet of the big Harriman. ra ! ’.ro,t<ls in 'he west, is the general belief expressed by . well-informed parties on all street. New York, state reports from thlft <ity. The report originated as the -•suit of Harriman coming to khe lii.a-tcial of the Erie this week when it was threatened with being thrown into the hands of a receiver. Th# general belief is that the Union Pacific. Ha ri- . man's western road, will dispose of its interest in the Baltimore & Ohio, and transfer them to the Erie. Hacri- j man is said to have expressed a be- 1 lief that the Erie has bett?r porsibill- < ties than any other road o r its char-. i acter in the country. It is said that I r there is enough Erie stock loose in I the market for Harriman t<; buy up a i controlling interest. The Ede bonds, 1 which have been quoted away down 1 for some time, are now above pa.' I and it is freely predicted that the Erie's money troubles are over for the present- c _ i r.*i.' vt."" » t D. E. Lauferty made a business trijf < to Huntington this morning. 1

BUSY congressman Adair Sent Out Twenty 'Thousand Speeches Since i Last December ———— Washington, April 13.-*One hundred j and twenty-two delegates to the Repub-' hean national convention,were chosen last week, bringing the total now elect- i |®d up to 420, or within seventy of • one-half the total allowed under the , call of the national committee. Taft now has 11, Fairbanks 30, Hughes 'l 44. Cannon, 50, LaFollette 25, unln- , structed 46, contested 44. The week , ends With Taft credited with 181 delegates, against 239 for the so-called field. Allowing the administration candidate one-half the contested delegates he wouid still be fifteen short of a majority of the delegates chosen. » It as conceded by all the other candidates that Taft has some votes among the uningtructed delegates, but this

strength, it i s asserted, is more than offset by the strength of the other candidates among the delegates credited to Taft, but who were chpsen by conventions that merely “indorsed” him, and who are n»t for him. E> W ashington, April 13. —Representative Adair has sent out to his cocstitMeats in the Eighth Indiana congress I ional district 2D,0Q0 copies of speeches I be has delivered in the house this tossion. Os his first speech, a speech on the fiasnciml question, Mr. Adair mailed 8,000 copies; later on came his wood pulp speech, and he mailed S/000 copies of that; his speech on trusts, combinations and pools was sent out to the number of 5,0t)0. His last spqpch on tfie widow's pension bill was sent to 3/100 soldiers. So it can easily be see« that Nj-. Adair has kept the folks at hotne busy with readfng Mattes. Washington, April 13—James J. Hill, president of thp Great >sorthern raslrctad. will make one of the leading addresses at the White Hoyse confer-' ence of Governors in May, on the conservation of natural resources. His sirfkject will be “Jbe Relation Between Rail and Water Transportation.” 6»BAT MITAIR't IWVIYATIO*. tkvAMci Fr**ooMd *»tVM>s 6TMd Wwritima Potors. G»eat Britain has extended aa invitatio*i to the great maritime powers to participate in a coaference at Lot* I 4tm, probably ne>* fall, to determine if possible on principles of maritime j interaaticmal lav capable of befrig applied by the proposed prize court provided for at the last Hague conference. The United States will be represented at thia conference, according to artnoun eesnent by state department. While the Conference is designated as “infcwmal.” upon Its deliberations and conclusions will undoubtaefiy kiepend the fate of the proposed international prize court. Should the confereace ors gxpwts wicceed in formulatiaa a code a. markfirae 1; • which shalj become international by being accepted by 'i*» maritime powers, the success of tfac project’d court would seton assured. a O A »IW BIRO OF BOUR. Is MTU «>tm Dried BackbMM cf ttta e Bfcurjesw. Frcta thet dried backbone of sturgeon, which has the appearance of macaroni, an excellent Russian soup called vesiga, is made. It is exccssivelye nutritive and invigorating, almost as mtch to- indeed, as the famous tfecle de may (not mer), otherwise the trapgng, or edible sea slug. It is collected in large quantities throughout the Indian archipelago, especially to the eastward, for the China market. There are many varieties, such aS the large scarlet trapang. from Macassar, ; the Kurcke trapang from Boreno, the | great black trapang from Leuconia acd ; tuany more. Properly prepared,< this . is absolutely the most Inspiring soup there is and is as superior to turtle as : the latter is to water gruel. It costs about $2.50 per pound. —o PAT TOUHEY WAS PAROLED. Writes us Atom Cleveland Where He Now Resides. Pat Touhey, who served a term of four years in the Jeffersonville reformatory for using a certificate of deposit which belonged to his father-in-law. writes us from Cleveland, 0., . where he is living at present with his | brother-in-law. He has been granted a parole during good behavior. Pat is a clever young man and no doubt has learned a lesson that will do him great good. — o Miss Dessie Kinsey was the guest of her mother over Sunday and returned this morning to resume her duties as stenographer for the Ward Fence company.

TOO SMOOTH FOR STAGE MEN. i The La Defies Mystify Those Who Watch Them Closely. So cleverly do the Four Fastastic I do their tricks of sleight-of-hand that not even the men employed behind the scenes at the Majestic gain the faintest idea ot how most of them are executed. True some of Rie feats are easily followed by those stationed in the “wings” but the combined knowledge thus acquired does not make one wondrously wise in the art of magic. The elder LaDelie is this week working at something of a disadvantage, for ordinaritly he uses what is known as a circular drop or curtain, that when hung it place effectively conceals all view of the stage from the side entrances. Owing to'' an accident in shipping, it was impossible to use this during the current 'Aeek. so the LaDefle.s must either rely upon their cleverness or permit their tricks to become the property of the stage crew. How well they have succeeded in guarding their secrets, mosl any one of the stage hands can testify. It°is as much of a dark secret, how Mr. LaDelie manages to transfer the small handerchief from the ink bottle to the center of the apple to those on the stage as to personsMn the auIdlenee, No one behind the scenes has yet soNed, either, Jiow the dove managers to gel into the table cover, from which the magician shakes it or how those two big roosters gqt under the small stand spreads. An amusing incident happened Tues-' day night. One of the regular attaches of the theater had watched the act at every performance with marked attention, and he felt certain he had discovered the secret of where the dove is produced from, when Mr. LaBelle gathers it from the apparently empty cloth. He approached the magician after the first show and conveyed his suspicioa. His theory was that thq dove was drawn from beneath LaDelle’s vest. “Well, just, to conviacei you if .does

not come from" there, I will allow you to pin my vest securely® to my waistband,” replied the magician. He was as good as his word hnd in spite of it all, the dove fluttered oijt of the cloth at the correct moment. The stage hand had watched LaDeflc's every movfc but he admitted afterward that he was willing to concede that he was mistaken. “And also, juSt take it from me —I am done 'exposing tricks’,” he adfled. —Kalamazoo Gazette. Q BUILT BY MR. PYLE And But Four Families Have Lived in it Since its Construction © The little old house located on the corner of Third a#d Madison streets jiart of which has been removed to a lot in the vicinity of the Coppock Motet Car factory, has a history well Vorthjr of mention. The very oldest pioneers of the city will recall the fact that fifty-six ye»rs ago, Isaac Pyle, fatl»?r of Washington Pyle who now resides in the north part of the city, constructed this house. After residing therein for several years, be disposed ot same to a Dr. Moore, who practiced medicine here for some time. Joseph Poster, father c» Mrs. R. K. Allison, was the next possessor of the unique constructed little house after which E. N. Tyrell, now desceaed, purchased it. Since 1882. Mr. Tyrell lived in it until his death, his widow owning same until about one year ago when i Dr. J. S. Boyers purchased same. Mr. Boyers is hating the old structure removed from the beautiful lot, immediately after which he wili construct a magnificent home, with his office in connection. At the time of the construction of the above stated house, there were but a few buildings in Decatur among which was a tavern which was located on the corner where the Old Adams county bank and Niblick store are now located and owned by John Closs, father of Mrs. Jesse Niblick. This tavern is still in use, a part of it being the house located directly west of the Christian church. and the other part, the house located directly west of the Monroe street bridge on the north side of the street. A remarkable fact in connection with the old Tyrell house is that but four families have lived in it during the fifty-six years that it has been built. —— Otto H. Habould.of Chicago,was an over Sunday guest of Miss Carrie Thomas. Mr. Habould is connected with the advertising department of one of the largest printing houses in I the world, publishers or the Orange Judd Farmer. The Housekeeper and a number of other high class weekly and monthly magazines. Though still a young man, Mr. Habould has advanced rapidly fa his profession.

So Tired It may be from overwork, bat the chances are its from aa iaactive LIVFR. With a well conducted UVER one can do mountains of labor without fatigue. It adds a hundred per cent to ones earning capacity. it can be kept in healthful action by. and only by Tim TAStE N® SWM7ITVTE. consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic a ■ecetaity in the hygienic care of the P** - ** ar ‘d foe local treatment of feminine ills. As a wash its cleansing germicidal, deodorizing and heat tag qualities are extraordinary. For ssde at Druggists. Sample free. Address The R. Paaton Ce M Boston, Mass. HAPR BALS Al* ' OKhkVw Ly’jfiKi -lp*nsea and the bair. I a I Faile to Bettor* »r*y| - ffiSl llair to He Youthful eojor. I ** p J A hnh- falkaa. I .TjtfKUR ~ w 'qg* *” u Qt **-)#:■''* R FiiMS Bought Sold and Exchanged CALL OR WRITB O. GANDY CO, &O 9 West Verwy Sta FT. WATME. IND 'jWMß.aaJa-.lt.il—a ieia e asasuta fjL .1 i Give Protection !tor FfT IKfl r 1 seventeen years at . • UllfHl V jjttle cost. Send for free booklet. Milo B. Stevens e & Co.. I 184 14th Su, Washington, D. C. Branch 1 Chicago, Cleveland. Detroit. Est. 1864. I Tn accordance with the state law, ‘the Decatur school card engaged , Andrew Welfley to take the enumerai tion of aU children in the city between e c the ages of six and twenty-one and L . the parents will be benefitting themselves by seeing that all of their children are enumerated inasmuch as , it will mean more money for our city. ' A certain amount of uiouey per capita is distributed for each Child. Mjr. Welfley start'd work this mornnig. - The heavy rains of the past few days has nri.de oats sowing impossible for the rest of the week. Though there has been nice W’eather this spring but a small percentage of the eats crop is sown in Adams county, but if the 3 weather had been good this week would have seen the most of them in. For the time of the year therg is a re--1 markably large amount of plowing for corn already done and the crop 1 will be planted in a few weeks when t weather is more settled. f There was a cal)«r at the Smoke ■ House last evening who during the ' latter part of the 1.-O. league season > last year was the most universally I hated man by Bluffton people that ' ever gained the wrath of a city. The ' visitor was Gardner, the umpire who 1 filched two games from our team on • the Quaker City diamond and later ! joined the Richmond club as an out--1 fielder. But base ball sore spots are ■ not long cherished, a d Gardner was received by a number of the most : rabid of the 1907 fans as if he were an old friend, and the incident at Richmond, when the umpire was forced to whip half the Bluffton team to preserve order, was recalled with amusement.—Bluffton Banner. Almond Shaffer, living along the Chicago & Erie railroad, near Bobo, is preparing to serve notice on the railroad company asking it to construct the right-of-way fence between the railroad and his land, the same to be built before April 10 or he would build the fence at their expense. This will probably mean the filing of a suit by him against the company for the costs of building the fence. Esais Daily, a farmer living east along the railway, had a similar experience some time ago. He gave the railroad notice to build the fence, but it was neglected. He then built it and brought suit against the company for the costs, which it paid and which, including attorney's fees, amounted to more than $250. Peterson & Moran of Decatur are the attorneys preparing the notice. —Huntington Democrat. Professor Cremean preached at the I Pleasant Grove church yesterday and (returned to his home at Huntingdon this morning. He is a professor in history and literature in the U. B. Central college at Huntington, which has sev-enty-five students, who are preparing for university . (