Decatur Democrat, Volume 52, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 14 January 1909 — Page 7

I- A A ATFftfil ■ "■" Tr "'" ■■■ ■■ ■ , I H .... ~ ii rr*_ W ■■BBBKW ■ 18 II IM WnlWIMu b ■■.■■■ ! i Tor Tnfantji and. flMldnHk, iHHjHHIIhe Kind You Have MHAHHI Always Bought I Bears the /L L MMMMBMMiIi— ■ Signature / Ass 1 of AXlj I I Not Narcotic. (LMtF 111 JWJDRWM W»» 111 H I B-- ! ks’ ,n Use |E^S^ h; |\J’ For Over Lgggl Thirty Years TH« eCNTAUB MMMNT, NSW VMM MW. • ; ——WWim .■ i■ Hi J■!S»L"g~JI-LU JJ. JJ 1, ."LB l gg.2»]U I MMMVMMRMMMWWMMMMWMMWMiaMNMMMM JL Revitalize Your Hair With W ED. PINAUD’S I " (Eau de Quinine) IS HAIR TONIC ' ' ASK YOUR DEALER gtAB at QVIMIStIH Send for Free Sample. Write to day enclosing JO cents (to pay portage and-packing). PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD WEeBSI ED. PINAUD BUILDING, - DEPT. MlO - NEW YORK ■MmmoAUX, ■■■ ■ Rill. MW.P—M ■■ n.i.ifi II I I 11.1.1 I I I.I.II.I..J—■JJ_!-. I

HJWrSIM TONIC (d») fl" “' LILLIAN KUSSF.LL, * the beautiful actress, says: I “Without question, an indispensable adjunct to a HA t#ilet Exceedingly meritorious in jEKy " ■ gnserriag the hair and causing it to retain its lustre." ■ SL You mb make your hair beautiftil and improve your personal sppetr|TT ante by ««i«« BD. FIMAUM’S HAIR TBNIC every day. It tares dandruff and stops felling hair, because it goes to the root of the ■Vfl trouble. FADE! A sample bottle of ED. PINAVB’S MAIR TONIC ( J applications) far 10 cents to pay postage and packing. [Jd§F I 88. FINAVD’S LILAC VEGETAL f ■ Aa exquisite perfume far the handkerchief, atomizer and bath. K Used I I by women effashiua in Path and Now York. I X" ' Send ’• ***** (? Fy P**sge **d packing) far • free sample bottle aaataming enough LihtC Vwfwtad Extract far io applications. I a/ I WritT *-** *• ED ’ FINAVD’S American Offices ■ ED. PINAUD BUILDING, NEW YORK CITY. * [Ask SNtorMTFnuSSSnffR and LiiAC YiSFal No Stropping, No Honing I , .'Set consists of 12 double-edged blades (24 keen cutting edges) I With triple silver-plated holder in velvet lined case. Each blade I good for an average of more than 20 satisfying shaves. Han- I die sad blade guaranteed to be perfect in material and work- I numship. Sold by leading Drug, Cutlery and Hardware dealers. I Inquire about SPECIAL FREE TRIAL OFFER. Oil left • Sales Company, 21 Times Building New York City. J _____ —_— ' 1 ■ — ■ff Vou |jLi .\ / I " twice as much as any other wßd J A coat. On fair days because it K \ I is smart, other days because \ 4 raimproof. Kenreign coats, I guaranteed'rain-proof, give W' n/ I this double service and hold / “-■fit their shape as long as worn. Sl I B I Modern concrete factory structures and | I up-tcxlate machinery are evidences of the 1 K advanced system that is essential to the I yX production of these garments. , wr'W ?hare this superiority. ‘ latest style book , dealer who sells Kenreiga Coats VS aK. m nyonCo. . . NEW YORK | r V ■ ■ lp-ww-s

! Sarah J Straub vs Daniel A. Straub] I divorce, answer In one paragraph < Lee Yager et al vs, Harrle F. McGill et al, note $125, cause dismissed, and costa paid. Lena Hahn vs. James R. Hahn, divorce, cause dismissed at plaintiffs costs. Sarah C. Potts vs. Hiram Potts, divorce, cause left off docket. Old Adams Co. Bank vs. Horace S. Porter et al, forecloaeure of lien, demand 1125, cause dismissed at costs of defendant and judgment accoringly. - 1 1 * Fort Wayne & Springfield Ry. Co. vt. Cincinnati, Richmond & Fort Wayne Ry. Co. and G. R. & I. Ry. Co., injunction, cause reset for trial tor Friday, Feb 1 . sth. • Acme Food Company vs. Noah A. Loch, note S6OO, rule to reply made absolute within five days. State vs. Henry Roth, assault and battery, cause dismissed and defendant discharged. I State vs. Frederick Hayward, illegal voting, nolle prosque filed and defendant discharged. State vs. Ed Murray, allowing minors in pool room, defendant discharged. State vs. Charles Thompson, assault and battery with intent, cause dismissed. f. State vs. Joseph Tonelller, selling liquor to minor, cause dismissed. State vs. Paul Crites, desecrating Sabbath, dismissed and defendant discharged. A marriage license has been Issued to Arthur Farlow, 21, a fanner, and Cynthia Thomas, 18. Both iMve in' the south part of the county. Real estate transfers: Joseph A. Hendricks et al to W. H. Niblick, lot 473, Decatur, S2OO, deed made in 1889. Mary A. Mack to Catherine Allison pt 62 and 63, $40,000. W. E. Bleeke to Otto E. Bleeke, 75 acres Union tp., $7,500. o BIG DUROC BALE SATURDAY D. E. Studabaker to Sell Many Blooded Du rocs. I The Studabaker Duroc hog sale is (scheduled for Saturday, beginning at [noon and from present indications (there will be a crowd of buyers here (from all quarters of the globe. The (sale contains some fine Duroc blood, the best in existence and breeders I know what this means and they pay the freight to get It. The last sale was conceded to be one of the best held In the county, and this one will beat that one at least a block or two. Read the advertisement of the Studabaker sale and if you want the best (Duroc that walks on four legs, attend (the sale and bid until you get it. ■ Frank M. Schirmeyer returned Satlurday afternoon from Belt, Montana, where for two weeks he was the guest of his aged mother, who was (seriously 111. - After the arrival of Mr. Schirmeyer at the home of his mother a noted improvement in her condition was noted, and she gradually improved, until, at the time he left for (Decatur, she was practically out of danger. Mr. Schirmeyer enjoyed the I trip very much and says he likes the (country fine. He states that there are excellent opportunities there for young men, giving as an example a gentleman who, a few years ago purchased twelve hundred, acres of land for four dollars per acre and is now offered nineteen dollars for it. The crops are invariably good in Montana. A week ago yesterday Mr. Schirmeyer drove to Great Falls, Montana, where he paid a visit to Warren Moses who moVed there from Adams county. Mr. Moses is getting along nicely and enjoying the best of health. X — -q —

Joe Hedges, who fasted for twentyfour hours after he was placed in the county jail, decided yesterday that there was little use in a man biting . off his nose to Spite his face and he began eating and the jail force says that Joe has now become one of the best feeders in the bastile. He probably made up his mind when he was first placed in jail that he would not eat as long as in confinement but the outlook before him now is that had ; he kept this resolve he would have died from starvation.—Bluffton News. Much interest centers upon the i contest to be pulled off at < the Palace alleys tomorrow night. < A |IOO side bet will make the contest i Interesting for the spectators. The ( local team 18 getting tn good prac- i tice and they expect to make their i I opponents go some to beat them. i

COUNTY OPTION ? I— ii.ii i ,i ■. , * Randolph County to Vote for or Against on January 29. Winchester, Ind., Jan. B.—Acting on a petition filed by the anti-saloon workers last Saturday, the commissioners of Randolph county have ordered an election Under the county option law to be held on January 20. The petition had 2,765 signature's), 1,100 more than 20 per cent required by law. Although the plans of the antl-saloon leagfue have not been definitely formulated, it is stated that a vigorous speaking campaign will be waged and the subject will be fully discussed in the different churches of the county. As Randolph county has always been a strong temperance district the “drys” do not fear the general result and they will endeavor to arouse the interest of the voters in order to get a big majority if possible. The only two saloons in the county are located in one ward at Union City and , the rest of the territory is controlled by the “drys.” o—————— In the Jesse Butler estate an in- . ventory was filed and approved, and a petition granted to sell personal pioperty at private sale without no- , tice. This sale can be either made [ for cash or credit, at the option of the purchaser, said sales not to be for less than appraisement. The Jane Wood or Monroe street macadam street, appeal from commissioners to the circuit court, Judge , J. S. of the Randolph Circuit } court was selected to hear the same. As soon as he can arrange it, further steps in the case will likely be , heard. Both sides are -determined to carry the case to the limit, and that means a real contest. JJ• ' • In the R'lnehart partition suit, Commissioner John C. Moran filed his bond and appraisement, which were [ approved. I The Mutual Mfg. Co. vs. Christine Kintz, a motion for a new trial on written reasons was filed. Martin J, Summers, a final report 1 was filed and allowed and executor discharged. ; Martin M. Shady to Artie L. Shady, 5 acres, S4OO, is the only transfer of real estate on the record at the recorders’ office. The case of State vs. Johnloz is set for trial next Monday and tine Jury has been called for that charge is perjury and the state wffi , be represented by Prosecutor Hellen t and the defense by L. C. DeVoss. ■ — —— ’ A meeting of the Decatur cemetery > association was held Thursday night at * office of Squire James H. Stone for . the election of’officers for the ensui Ing year. As a result of the ballots ' taken Messrs. S. Spangler, J. S. Cov- * erdale, M. Kirsch, John Niblick, Sol- ■ imon Linn, J. H. Stone and J. W. 1 Teeple were. elected trustees. They and chose the following officers: Solomon Linn, president; J. H. Stone, secretary; Dr. J. S. Coverdale, treasurer; John Niblick, inspector; M. Kirsch, judge; A. H. Sellemeyer and J. W. Teeple, clerks. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read showing that the association was In excellent condition financially, haying on hand $682.47 In cash and a grand total of $2,798.33 including cash, loans and notes. The association is entirely free from indebtedness and the stockholders are more than pleased with the excellent showing made. — —-—'W — Fort Wayne friends and relatives of Mr. and MYs. John Kirchner, of Preble, Adams county, have been idvised of the burning of the Kirchner home Wednesday afternoon. The fire is believed to have originated from a defective flue, and was first noticed 6y Miss Lena Bienz, who resides across the street .from the Kirchner heme. The furniture on the first floor of the house was saved, but that on the upper floor was consumed with the building.—Fort Wayne Sentinel. At the meeting of the stockholders of the Bliss Hotel association In February the members will discuss the lowering of the amount of money to be paid annually by Del Locke, present manager of the hotel. Mr. Locke has a lease for ten years, whereby he pays $5,000 a year for the hotel. Since the saloon has gone out of business he loses nearly SIOO a month and he wishes to have the figures lowered. The matter was discused at the last meeting of the association, but nothing was done.—Bluffton Banner. Ira Ford, of Lagrange county, has compiled some interesting facts connected with poultry raising in Lagrange county. There are not less than 150.000 chickens in Lagrange county and the poultry business will reach not less than $200,000. From thirty to fifty persons In this county are now breeding along definite lines and producing poultry that is .com- < mandlng the highest prices in the J markets. .< , ’

The February term of commissioner's court bids fair to outrival many other sessions in which macadam road construction played an Important part. Eleven petitions will be presented to the board and ravoraoie action askad upon their construction. The roads are the Affgust Walters on the township line between Root and Union townships, Magley road in Root township, Ahr extension one in Union, Farlow raod in Wabash, Yost road on the line between Washington and Kirkland, C. C. Beer road In Monroe, Tonner’s extension in French, Isch road In French, Albert Harlow In Wabash, Beeler road in Wabash, and the Bowers road In Kirkland. The Banger county line road between this county and Wells will be sold at Bluffton on Wednesday, February 3. The road Is a long one and) it is likely that the bidding will be keen, as it looks good to them. The Broadstock macadam road will be sold by the commissioners here on the first day of the next term, February 1. The road Is In Hartford township. a The program for the Farmers’ Institute to be held at court house in Decatur on the days of January 27 and 28 has beep compiled and represented therein is some of the best educational talent in the state. The program for the various sessions is as follows: First Day—9:ls a. m. Music. Opening exercises... .Rev. Spetnagle Farmers Garden —Arrangements and Tillage r ...J.-D. Burris, Putnam Co. ( Farm management... .W. W. Miller Spraying for Insect Foes J. N. Cautler, Logansport Appointent of committees. 1 p. m. Music. Can a Young Man Pay for a Farm? J. N. Cautler. Commercial Butter Making Mrs. Geo. Bright The Hog as a Money Maker J. D. Burris Evening. The Farmer as a Citizen.J. N. Cautler Country Against City Life J. F. Merryman Waterways. .Charles Bash, FL Wayne Thursday, 9:15 a. m. , Opening exercisesßev. I. Imler The Soil, How Impoverished, How Improved J. B. Burris Reasons for and Against Centralization of SchoolsJ. M. Cautley Discussion. .L. E. Opliger, Co. Supt. 1:00 p. m. ■BVomens Auxiliary I .Mrs. D. E. Studabaker, Pres. Music-. Mrs. Jesse Sellemeyer , The Home Maker. Mrs. Charles Schank The Farmers Daughter Mrs. Dike Frislnger The Women on the Farm Mrs. Jennettie Harden How to Care for Yovg Chicks.... Mrs\ T. D. Nidlinger Report on committee Wntest. Election of officers. Premiums will be given to farmers displaying the best ten. ears of yellow and white com. o— In a business transaction occurring Thursday Charles D. Rinehart disposed of his interest in the Star restaurant to Messrs. Frank Parrish and John Smith. Mr. Rinehart, we are informed is now retiring permanently from the restaurant business, after beinjg engaged in that business for years. Several years ago after acting in the capacity of baker for some time, he purchased an interest in the place now owned by Baker and Anderson. Disposing of same he became a partner in the Star restaurant with Jerry Coffee. The latter retiring in favor of Smith Parrish. Under the firm name of Smith, Parrish and Rinehart the business has been successfully conducted for several months, and the gentlemen have done a big business. Mr. Rinehart retires on account of other business requiring his attention. The new firm of Smith and Parrish ask a continuation of the patronage of their friends and they assure the public that the business place will be conducted in an up to date manner. Charles G. Quick will be brought home toniorrow evening from Plymouth, where he has spent the past two months in thexsanitarium at that place. It .is understood th'At a complete recovery has been effected and the man is now in better condition J. than at any time for several years. Relatives will leavetomorrow, morning to accompany Mr. Quick home.— Bluffton Banner. Hon.' George Y. Kell, of Allen county, has, again been elected president of the Mutual. Insurance Companies' Union of Indiana, the honor coming to him by unanimous vote at the convention just held at Indianapolis. Emmejt Moore, was chosen vice presjjfe|Bt, and H. L. Nowlin, of Moores 'was made secretary and

J!!». So Tired Hsay MiNrtWirwwKkt ttmdNMCMaralftßfroaaataxrtvLlVK* With a well •artsetodUYW ena cm do meaatataa at lab* wtthMt tetltna St adds a hundred per cert to eaes earning capacity. Kean bekeptlnhealthMactiea by, end only by Tutt’sPills TAKK NO tUMTITUTK. FASTIDieBS WOMEN 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, germicidal,; deodorizing and healing qualities are extraordinary. For sale at Druggists. Sample free. Address The R. Paxton Co, Boston, M«ss. MB" 1 ""M " 1 HAIR balsam I JM Clevuea and beautified the hair. I Fromottl a luxuriant growth. Never Fall, to Beetore Gray! Hair it* Youthful Color. I Cure, Kalp diaeawa A hair tailing. I JOc.andgl.OOat DnaggiaU FARMS Bought Sold and Exchanged CALL OB WRITE O. GANDY (EL CO. 205 Went Berry St. FT. WAYNE. INDfiftlanlA avt Prote{ * lon Itof Isl I Bill A seTcatoen year ® at “ uttle cost. Send for free booklet. Milo B. Stevens A On., •84 14th Sl, Washington, D. C. Branch Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit Eat 18M. A Religious Author’s Statement For several years I was afflicted with kidney trouble and last winter I was suddenly stricken with a severe pain in my kidneys confined to bed eight days tillable to get up without assistance. My urine contained a thick white sediment and I passed same frequently day and night. I commenced taking Foley’s Kidney Remedy, and the ’pain gradually abated and finally ceased and my urine became normal. I cheerfully recommended Foley’s Kidney Remedy. THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. — o—; : Mrs. Rowe, of Indianapolis, is a guest in the city of Mrs. J. W. Place. oPRESIDENT HELPS ORPHANS. Hundreds of orphans have been helped by the president of The Industrial and Orphans’ Home at Macon, Ga., who writes: “We have used Electric Bitters in this institution for nine years. It has proved a most excellent medicine for Stohiach, Liver and Kidney troubles. We regard it as one of the best family medicines on earth.” It invigorates the vital organs, purifies the blood, aids digestion, creates appetite. To strengthen and )bu|ld up thin, pale, weak children or rundown people it has no equal. Best for female complaints. Only 50c at all druggists. i ■ What the jwbhc smj about ourjeasfrCojfaesisaU advcdising we want. Every Snultj using ow Coflee comes ick tor more, and tell their neighbors about it as well? ffe leave it with the ladies to saw how fcg it is to get upon order for us because our sluflisgood. . Writejbr catalog cj premiums given to ladies forgetting up orders. and we will show gou how to jumish gour homes bg selling staplegroceries at prices that invite competition. We are the onlu mail order house sellingnigh class staples such as rancu Teas, Frosh Roasted Coflees, Starch, Rice, Prunes,Raisins, etc. Let us send gou our faelve page Groceiu Ptice List and Cataloapf Preminins that you mag see that we are the' People. yidr v ess. ; . Lima TeaCo.Xima.o.