Decatur Democrat, Volume 52, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1909 — Page 7

I T' f r'■; 7 , 7‘ ? - WM- Ti '. ;W H A ■ eb I *4l ■ ■ be l» mbp Vm be Ssl ■ w V Wl ML W/—* yw p wwl ■ ■ W I flm W ™» H Whs II she Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been If th um ftw over 80 years, hM borne the signature of H < ‘ -—> and has baauwiadawndw bls wr. 11 rTLyrjC^j^-^. aonal supervision since its Infimcy. B Allow neons to deceive you in this. AD Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but I Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infknts and ChUdren-Experienco against Experiment. What Is CASTORIA Oastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OU, Parei P cotic, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It I contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms IjpC and allay* Feverishness. It euros Diarrhoea and Wind lb Cello. It reUeves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation I and Flatulency. It asstssUateo the Food, regulates the . Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. J h*' i' *ho Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend. [ ««"««"« CASTORIA *tw*Y» I /} Bears the Signature of I Ttia KM You HaTO Always Boiiglit I s In Use For Over 30 Years. I > vwe eewveaa oourwv, w aoeaav ivsbst, new waa ewe. I ® II I JL Revitalize Your Hair With S ED. PINAUD’S ■ JM Sa -' I | ''. f; (Eau de Quinine) EBlhair tonic I z ASK YOUR DEALER ■ I ■MODE Ml > ' MwpMBBiMBWMM./ . B*“* k* ree Sample. Write to-day enclosing JO cent* K >; " 0° pay P OB ancJ packing)I PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD ED. PINAUD BUILDING, - DEPT. Mio - NEW YORK ■■.<', . . ; ....'..J I|HJmWSH*lll TONIC (.*») LILLIAN RUSSELL, • the beautiful actress, gays: “Without Ration, an indhpeaiabl* adjunct to a MM a toilet table. ExcWiagly meritorrou* m | BJL ■ Rervfa* the hair m 4 eawng it to retain it, loatre.” ft ■ SBk B T ** *“ k * y* or l *" r be*«ifl»l and imprave your peneml appearI mm > Mbtnn. rnrsvß’s haib toniu evaySay. it I B earn faMiroff art step ABiag hair, because it gee, to the root of the ■I I 9XI **“*• r ’ U " Bl A . b«tdt of MB. PISAVO'S HAIR YOSIO (| apphaatioM) fir 10 coats te pay poatafa aad paaUag. « I f<y I ■». PBAVB'S LILAC VEGETAL H m Gr* ■ ‘A* aMoidts oarlboM fie the hanAhmbirf. atmahe aaA bath. Ww* I Ipomm WMiMhilWt idNwTiA ■I B ®*V e wMk (* FV F*o« od yackiaf jAr • Sat sample battte ■ *M»itaiii< swwfhluteic VegeUkl Extruet fcr ID ■ PBAVB’S Amorim Oflhw, | ED. raUVD BUILDING. NEW TOBE CITY. • ■li I » ■■mH mi i ■■■■■ "I ■ ■ /"■■■■■ "I II No Stropping, No Honing I SI rSecosslsttef 12 double-edged blades (24 kces cuttisyodgcs) | | with triple silver-plated holder la velvet lined ease. Bach blade I ® I tood sos «■ *Yer«l« of more tb *® 20 satiafyiag shaves. Han* I blade guaraatoed to be perfect la material and work* I I manship. Sold by leading Drug, Cutlery and Hardware dealers. I FREE TRIAL OFFER. | | Pales Company, 21 Timos Building New York City. |— '■ - — I *>■? Y° u use a I■(WF S !"jM i irwr twice as much as any other Il S•M t' A coat> Oufairdaysbecauseit M \ is smart, other days because B i ' r - ' ■ - rain-proof. Kenreign coats, ■ ’* ??r guaranteed rain-proof, give H : ■ t hi s d ou bie service and hold K w 17 their shape as long as worn. S® / I -Modern concrete factory structures and M OwMU . ; I : update machinery are evidences of the f®G?*-'Nr 'I k ?£ advanced system that is essential to the S •■> Ml-, -ft- n I tJb*D- ' *• pOtattten of these garments. ■ I ■ HMk. a.' si S I ra C.'£’ w .n Co. . . NEW YORK ■ciMkWc' 1 . i-ksM 1

' Clerk Haefling hM received a copy |* of the new clerk’s bill passed by the legislature over the veto of former I Governor Hanly. The bill contains I the veto of Governor Hanly, and in I that he aays he vetoes the bill be- ' cause supreme court decisions confirm him in the belief that it is the law without this additional bill. The , law is a lengthy one and defines more I .explicitly that which belongs to the officer and the fees which go to the county. It is a great help to the clerk In this county, where they have rigidly followed what they believed to be the law. The additional fees will likely figure something like five hundred dollars a year, and will be a nice nest egg for Clerk Haefiing, and his friends are all glad to see him get it. The treasurer’s office is already daily receiving taxes for the May spring Installment, there being many coming in to wipe the slate of this indebtedness. The force in the office are just completing the work Os making out the spring receipts and after that they will be prepared to handle the crowds, no matter how strong they come. The auditor’s office is receiving a new coat of wall paper and after the finishing touches are made it will fairly shine with neatness and cleanliness. It was a needed addition and will be appreciated by all that travel into that official sanctum. 7 .-r-~ —r— —■ j. 1 , GOODRICH TO RESIGN THE PLACE I i'. - ■ Talk Winfield T. Durbin Being Made State Chairman. * Indianapolis, March 12.—According I to arrangements made by the Republicans during the session of the legal islature a meeting of the Republican state committee will be called some time within the next thirty days, when a state chairman to succeed James P Goodrich will be chosen to fill out the unexpired term, ending in 1910. The preliminary plans for the meeting, it is understood, provide for the election of Winfield T. Durbin to the place. Harry S. New, it is said, is also talked of for the place, although he Is reported as not being at all anxious to assume the chair. Durbin, on the other hand, it is said, has signified his willingness to fill out the unexpired term, and has said that he Is willing to give It the time and attention required to shape up preliminary affairs for the state campaign of 1910. Charles F. Remy, formerly clerk of the supreme court, also has been mentioned for the., place. H. - fl - WILL BOOST PENNVILLE. —' — t —' The Pennville Improvement Association has filed articles of incorporation with a capital stock of SIO,OOO divided into shares of SSO each. The object of the association is stated to be “to purchase, own and sell real estate, contract for and erect buildings,, if desired, for either business or factory purposes; also to lease, trade or otherwise use for a profit such property as they may own.’’ The incorporators are A. D. Parks, Pennville; Lewis W. Edmundson, Balbec; Byron P. Carroll, Charles C. Winget, Albert Paxson and Lowell P. Grlsell, all of Pennville. The life of the association is to be fifty years. A board of six directors was named for the first year, the officers are A. D. Parks, president; L. W. Edmundson, vicepresld&pt, and Byron P. Carroll, secretary and treasurer. The intention of the new organization, it is said, is to have an active and important part in the rebuilding of the business section of Pennville, destroyed by fire Several months ago. o ■ ■■■■—— .... ■ ENLISTS IN THE I). 3. NAVY i Leon hocke, of Bluffton, Left Yesterday to Report for Duty.* Leon Locke, only son of Landlord J Dell Locke, of the Bliss hotel, wab in I Ft. Wayne yesterday accompanied by I his mother, and completed all 0eI tails of enlistment In the United States | navy. He came home to spend the | night and this morning reported back I at Fort Wayne and took charge of a M squad of ten men whom he will take " to Norfolk, Virginia, where all of them report for duty. They passed through “ this city on the sooth bound 11:57 train oyer the Lake Erie and all appeared to be happy fn anticipation, of their navy service. Mr, Locke Will doubtless prove a good man in the service and will doubtless receive Advancement as he has had experience as a member of the stete'milltfo W® I,< wells versed in rules and regula- * tlons, tactics, etc. He probably wijl be on a training ship for a short time and then assigned to some battleship. —Bluffton News. 1 T 0 I The American chickens are laying I about A0 jniHtoni ot.. e ?F,. P* I Help them to make it 70 millions by ’ feeding r tfae Rapid Cholera Remedy 1 and Egg Producer. For sale. at s Smith, Ww * Falks * WW i Remedy-O<M : W-.XJhns 'SteßgM.'«aoF; « TuesFrt K '*'■ ’ ’'"* u -

< The Fort Wayne baseball enthusiasts are anxious that big Tom Railing of this city be given a tryout on the summit city Central League club and we understand that negotiations are now under way for his purchase from ’tH^. Southern Michigan league.' If glven a chance there is no question about the big twlrler making good at Fort Wayne, for they did not have any center mound decorators last season that has anything on Tom in pitching, hitting or base running. Then, too, Tom would draw big crowds ftom Decatur to Fort Wayne, as his following here is large and unswerving. A dispatch from Fort Wayne has the following to say in regard to the proposed purchase of the Decatur pitcher: Tom Railing, the lanky pitcher who is under contract to the Flint club, of the Southern Michigan league, would like to get a berth with Varnell’s Central league club, and has. written the local owner to attempt to secure his release from Flint. Railing was one of the best In the Wolverine ' league last year, hitting at the top of the heap with an average of .333, and ' fielding .965. He was used all year in the outfield mainly on account of his hitting, but at that is a pitcher that has enough to hold him with any minor league club. He pitched several games In -this city against the Shamrocks for Van Wert,and for some time was with Mart Cleary’s aggregation. His work here was high class and a number of the fans would like to see Mm given a tryout with the local club. TMs office has been called from all parts of the county today expressing delight over our published statement that the three mile gravel road law Btiii stands, and that it was only amended instead of repealed. While 1 there are many petitions pending and i they would not have been repealed, ! yet there are many petitions that have i not been made, but In the course ; of time, when the finances of the various townships will permit, petitions will be made and the roads built. Two i yeara win see many more miles of i good macadam roads added to the long i list of good roads now on the tax duplicate. There is not a county in the state that has made the progress in road building as has this county, and they have done it too, with good will to every one .concerned. This i Washington township, is perhaps the best macadamed tpwnshlp, k in the . county, being but a few miles • that is yet unimproved. But every : township in the county has to a more t or less extent taken advantage of the three mile law and made great progress with thpir roads. Several will be built this year, there being four contracts already made awaiting the sale of the bonds for completion, . and one road will be sold at the next i term of commissioner’s court Bei sides these, six roads were sold at i the December session and they will bo built during the coming summer. Other petitions are on the way, and ■ we expect to see no letup in the mai cadamlzation of the roads In the county. — o- — — Joseph H. Voglewede, guardian, vs. John Glutting, a petition was filed by the plaintiff tor an order for the defendant to show cause why monthly allowance has not been paid. The Order was made. The lona Runyun vs. Daniel Runyun divorce case is scheduled for Monday, and some Os the boys are already looking ahead for the big show. It promises to be rich, rare and racy. The Qallmeyer case, which comes up Tuesday, will be a warm member. It will likely take the remainder of the week to complete the hearing and get a verdict Four jury cases are calendared for the week following, and all tills means the Adams circuit court promises to bfe a busy place for the remainder of the James C. Harmon and Alice McConnehey have- taken out the necessary license to ihtary. The groom is thir-ty-nine years old, and the bride Is thirty. Louis Bracht has purchased of William Hilgeman eighty acres in Kirkland township, the consideration being $6,200. . ;—r I .0 MRS. MARSHALL IN HOSPITAL ' A letter from Governor Marshall, received yesterday, conveyed the news that Mrs. Marshall is in an Indianapolis hospital .to, undergo an operation, and the governor, therefore, Is compelled to decline invitations to at- i tend two banquets In Fort Wayne this week. ’ The formal banquet of the stockholders of the Anthony hotel is I to be held Friday evening, and the ( Shrine club. banquet is. to be given on ; Thursday evening. The governor had i been asked to’ officiate as toastmaster i at both functions'. Mr. Marshall did i pot state the nature of Mrs. MarnhaU> Wayne. Journa- , Gazette. ’, . fl

1 "r IT..*! '. »!«■„ I 11 l„ ,U. ..LJ.!»”JI!!BBMBRESMBBgBBBEBaEgE!SS, I The Perfect Corset for Large Wonjpn y It places over-developed women on JK* V the same basis as their slender sisters, It tapers off the bust, flattens the ab- / //'X domen, and absolutely reduces the yqxjSx \ hips from Ito 5 inches. Not a f\ L \ harness —not a cumbersome affair, \ no torturing straps, but the most w \ scientific example erf corsetry, boned *Wi ml? TJuf# ' \ in such a manner as to give the wearer V J Fff ’ j absolute freedom of movement / / N«w W. B. Redus* No. 770. For largo tan woman. Made of white coutil. Ho«e mpport- W\Vkl v\ vM en front and (ide>. Size* 20 to 36. Price $3.00. -iV\v. \\ Now W. B. Reduao No. 771. I* the *ame a* V. \\ No. 770, but i* made of light weight white batirie. VW, V; M Hom supporter* front and tide*. Size* 20 to 36. nW/ Price $3.00. New W. B. Reduao No. 772. For largo jW TA short womoa. The same a* No. 770, except that the ’Tf J$ I A bust is somewhat lower all around. Mfie of white | | 'jOfcjjfrjflft U coutil, how supporter* front and ride* Size* 20 to 36. II Price $&00. ?»«o' T Now W. B. Reduao No. 773, u the *ame a* 'Wy ’S 22 No. 772, butt made of light weight white bstirte. Ho*e auppmten frost aadride*. Size* 20 to 36. Price $3.00. V "B Ask aey dealer anywhere to show you the new W. B. 'hip-subduing* model,, I which will produce the coned figure for prevailing mode*, or any of our numerotu ityle* I which are made in such a variety a* to guarantee perfect fit for every type of figure. ■ From SI.OO to $3.00 per pair. K I WBNGAKTEN BROS., Mfrs.. 377*379 BROADWAY. NEW YORK j

DANNER-FUHRMAN WEDDING. Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock occurred the quiet wedding 6 of Mr. Forest Wilbur Danner to Miss Irene Fuhrman. While the bridal couple was led to the marriage altar and during the ceremony a wedding march was played by Miss Pruda Adalia Danner, the groom’s sister. Immediately after the ceremony was performed by the Rev. D. O. Wise, the newly married ccuple retired to the dining room, where they with their parents and Relatives seated themselves around a sumptuous table loaded with all kinds of palatable eatables. After the dinner a song was sung by Master Harry Danner, after which other music was rendered. The groom is the son of . Mr. and Mrs. Amos Danner, who are classed among the most prominent and reputable farmers of Adams county. For several years Mr. Forest Danner has taught school in the rural districts and displayed IremarkabAe ability as a teacher. His character is admirable. He has engaged himself with a firm in For| Wayne, and expects to do office work. He was dressed in conventional black. The bride, too, is a fine young lady and comes from one of Adams county’s most prominent and prosperous fanners. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Fuhrman, who live five miles south of Decatur. She is a jovial, sweet-spirited young woman, and possesses a beautiful character. She was dressed in a dark blue. The newly married couple expect to make their future home in Fort Wayne. May their life be one of continued joy and happiness. ————o— —— Frederick G. Grumme, who for several years has been the secretary and manager of the local foundry of the Portland Foundry and Machine company, has tendered to the board of directors his resignation, effective April 1. He expects to go to Robinson, Illinois, where he wilt have charge of a similar plant owned by the same company. The business in the Robinson oil field has far outstripped that here and demanded the attention of a man of the experience of Mr. Grumme, who has devoted the last ten years of his life exclusively to that business. He will still retain charge of the buying of supplies for the local plant In charge of the other duties, secretary and manager he will be succeeded by Charles E. Artman, who a few days ago, returned from Dallas, Texas. Grumme will also embark In the oil business at Robinson as an operator. —Portland Sun. Mr. Grumme formerly lived at Geneva, and is well known In this county. Mrs. Clarence Baughman went to Bluffton today on business. o r AN ARTICLE OF GREAT MERIT Zemo has stood the test of time and is now recognised the best known remedy for the positive and permanent cure of Eczema, Pimples, Dandruff, Piles, Cuts, Scalds and Sores. An honest medicine that honest cures. For sale by Smith, Tiger & Falk. V ■ '■ U ——— Mother Grey’s Sweet Powders for Children. Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children’s Home in New York, Cure Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate .the bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 10,000 testimonials. ' Ttiey never fall At all Druggists, 250. Sample FREE. Address, Allen k Olmsted. U Hoy, N. T, , !

HPARkER’4 HAIR BALSAM enm.i. th* iMb. PnmM ■ taxuri»»i (rawUt Mmr Vaile to Beetore Gray ■air to ita Toutkfnl Color. Cwm tealo tUaGMM Ar hair faUioCe PraiyiMg ave Frotsctlen Jto railDlS a®™*** rears at 1 MtVHtU Utth eost Bead to free booklet Milo B. Stevens A Cui, H 4 14th St. Washington, D. C. Brandl Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit EM. IMA Zemo, a clean liquid germicide, will give Instant relief and poeltvely cure any case of blind, bleeding or itching piles in tea to twenty days. Tour druggist will refund if Zemo fails to cure. For sale by Smith, Yager & Falk. :—r •— s-fe—i? Every Woman Will Be Interested. There has recently been discovered an aromatic, pleasant herb cure for woman’s ills, called Mother Gray** Australian-Leaf. It is the only certain regulator. Cures female weaknesses ; and Backache, Kidney, Bladder and , Urinary troubles. At all Druggists or by mall 50 cts. Sample Free. Ad* dress, The Mother Gray Co., Leßoy, N. T. —o — The directors of the Great Northern Fair association held a meeting at the office of C. J. Lutz this morning at which time they transacted business of importance relative to the future of the association. —o The perfection chum—beet in the world—will churn sweet or sour cream in fess than 10 minutes. Light and easy running and guaranteed to chum more butter from same amount of cream than any ether. For sale at J. D. Hale’s warehouse. E. F. Hoffman, agent. Van Buren, Indiana. e other w-ta _ Jlbsolutdgfree-BedDaven-porfeWardi-obesSteelßanges, Sewinjniad>ines.birtner-sds, Sideboards. Dressers. Hall Racks. Couche&Kilchen Cab Mirrors,RockerslaceCurbins, and mang other useful household articles. Write us for our illustrated catalog of the above and mang other items given free to the ladies for selling our groceries. Address. ■ LimaTeaCo.. . Lima. 0.