Decatur Democrat, Volume 52, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 1 April 1909 — Page 7

*g* yw j ww? I The Klad Ton Hare Always Bonght» and which has been I in nse for over 80 years, has borno the signature < • ' hn been madanadar bin www J i7.-r/C/r/^-^--- tonalsupervisionsince fa Infoncy. I ’ "*7a W«Adflg Allow no one to deceive you In this. I AH Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but Jr Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of I Infonts and Children—Experience against Experiment. I What Is CASTORIA | Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Fare* gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It I contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie I substance. Its ago Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms aad allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind I Colic. It reHoves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation I aad Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho I Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. I | Tho Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. CINUINK CASTORIA ALWAYS The Kind You Bane Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. I WKWYAtm OAMBANY. TV MUNIIAY STMKT. N«W VERM 4NTV. * I I MM— osisrm l iyaui e ii——yto—MS 1 1. nM!Mfajwiw»i.l ■ 11 ...1 iii.iiiffijw wiiiiiiMiu.iimiiiwMW || 1 —- r--,-- . ■. j JL Revitalize Your Hair With SI H ed. PINAUD’S (Eau do Quinine) HAIR TONIC ASK YOUR DEALER Send for Free Sample. Write to-day enclosing 10 cents (to pay postage and packing). • PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD , _ S - DEfT. M W - NEW YOW fl I •" ■ ■■■ "■■■'■ ■ ■ 1... ■w.,,1 >1 «w<; ...— . ■■ im = 77 ■■ mHAIB TONIC (.'») MB LILLIAN RUSSELL. * ■Km the beautiful actress, says: “Without an indiipemabk adjunct to a toilet table. Excewijiijly maritori.ua ia kair aad endog it to retain iatatre." ha ytott hair Uaatiftil and improve ynr peneaal eppear■B. PnrAVB’S MAIR TONIC every ley. It «4 stope Affiag hair, becaeee It pee to the roet •( the Ml A, ample bottle .f 88. PINAVB’S MAIR ppHtatiMu) for ie cento to pay portage aad packing. PMAVB’S. LILAC VEGETAL perfcnro fei tho ktodkarohiof; atomiser aad betk. Uari sMia b fbfe aadWeo Tesfc. v <. ■ bwytoip'ad packiag) Ar a foe tempi, bottle gh Lfae Vogotni Extra.* Ar is appficattam. wBB. PMAVB'S Amerim Offioro, IVB BVILMMS, NEW thU CITY, a [NAUD’S NAIR TONIC and LiIAC V2GETAI 1 fl Setcotistas of 12 double-edged blades (24 ieei euttisg edges) I Ivtyitriple silver-plated holder la velvet Used case. Each blade I | good tofan average of more than 20 satisfying shaves. Han- I I die and blade guaranteed to be perfect ia material and work* | I manship. Sold by leading Drug, Cutlery and Hardware dealers. I Inquire about SPECIAL FREE TRIAL OFFER. I I Gillette Sales Company, 21 Times Building New YorfTCity. J iHNHIII They are made in four distinct kinds. A fl| BIIWwIiM coat for every purpose of most attractive fl| ■ appearance and you are always prepared fll I for the frequent summer showers. The fll ■ styles are adapted from the approved fll |SI fl Paris and New York models. fll ’MFr 'Xfl Ask your dealer. If he does not sell them, II . fl write to us for style book and samples. fll

near Phenix, in Jay county and a few miles southwest of Geneva, wae dangerously if not mortally wounded Sun-, day night when he was shot down by officers who were tryfhg to arrest him on a charge of rape, which had been standing against him since February 3rd. Since that time officers have been after Uptgraft but he has spent most of the time In Michigan. He </ame home Sunday to visit his family, his wife being very ill with pneumonia. ) About nine o’clock Sunday night Sheriff King and Deputy Sheriff Cunningham and Night Officer Tieben, of Portland,; And Marshal Depew of Briant arrived at the Uptgraft home and surrounded the house, and then the sheriff rapped on the front door. Uptgraft made a dash for liberty through another door, and was confronted by Deputy Cunningham who shoved a gun .in his face and ordered him to surrender. Before/ the officer could grasp him Uptgraft turned quickly, slammed the door In Cunningham’s face and dashed across the house and out of another door. He reached the yard safely but had to pass Marshal Depew and paid no heed to Depew’s cries to halt Three shots rang out quickly on the night air, and although early this morning the officers refused to state who fired the shots It Is practically certain that Depew fired all of them, for Cunningham was on flhe opposite side of the house and the other two officers were inside the house. Two of the bullets struck Uptgraft and he was brought down by one which struck him In the back of the head, near the top of the skull. The officers quickly ran to Uptgraft and found that the bullet had rendered him unconscious and he was picked 1 up and carried into the house, while efforts were made to secure doctors from Petroleum and other points. Finally, according to the best Information the officers placed Uptgraft into a buggy and hurried him to Briant where his injuries received temporary dressing, and he was then taken on to Portland and to the hospital. Late word from the Portland hospital was that Uptgraft- had recovered consciousness and will likely recover, although his condition is really very serious. The girl whom Uptgraft is alleged to have assaulted and to substantiate whose charges there is said to be indisputable evidence, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Owens, of Fitzgerald, Ga., apd she with her parents were visiting on February 3rd with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. , Young at the Bert Whetstone home pear Briant It Is said that Uptgraft telephoned to know it the girl would come and stay with them a few days while their hired girl was away, and she consented. He drove after her and on the ■ return trip they stopped m Briant, where Uptgraft drank until he became intoxicated. After leaving Briant he turned into a lonely road and attempted the assault The girl escaped by strategy, getting out of the buggy and then quickly jumping back into it and driving away leaving him standing In the road, while she drove to a neighbors. Since that time Uptgraft has been in hiding either at home, with relatives, or out of the state entirely. Uptgraft has a wife and two children. His wife and mother are both prostrated and: very ill from the shock caused by this tragedy. . —o LECTURE WAS INTERESTING Rev. Myattway Pleased Those Who Heard Him. The lecturer from India, Rev. A. M. Myattway, who talked at the Presbyterian church Monday night, interested a large audience. He said that his race, the fourth class of the people of India, was the most religious of iall people; that they were thought ! by a great many learned men to be the, descendants of the lost tribe of Israel. The superstitions of tl)e Burmese, however, are very etnjhg, and ' Christianity relieves the terrors of their belief. His account of the ceremonies which mark tiie principal events of the lives of people of India are very Interesting. The funeral of an Indian is very solemn and sacred; the vault where the dead lies, is spr- - rounded by the friends who sing. The I four days following are very sad, but after that the death Is forgotten by I the family. Sometimes there are tombs built as large as the home of ’ the surviving family. The speaker | showed to the audience the garments and robes of the different castes of his country. ■ - ■ * O — " A>— | Ren Buckner arrived home Sunday I morning after a week’s stay in the west He was obliged to curtail his trip because of the Illness of his two [ year old son, Mason. The child has been suffering from scarlet fever and chickenpox and is now undergoing a congestion of the lungs which in its I attenuated condition makes its con I ditlon very serious indeed.—Bluffton 1 Nswn. . ... ' v

| The home of Dan Beiberlch was the scene of a good , jolly time last Sunday evening when Otto, L’fnent, Aub- . ust and Gustave Beiberlch came to that popular place and the evening was spent In a happy social way. There waft music and games and Dan told the boys his swimming story. At ten o’clock a luncheon was served, which was thoroughly enjoyed. It was late when they left with a hearty Invitation to return again soon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, living north of the city will entertain a company of relatives and friends at dinner today*. The guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kltson, Misses Donna Parrish, Georgia Kltson and Kate Dutcher and Allan Kltson of North Manchester. The W. R. C. will give a chicken dinner at their hall Friday. There will be an abundance of everything good. Everybody Is invited to come and get a good dinner. The Shakespeare Club will be entertained by Mrs. D. Hensley, Wednesday afternoon to continue the study of Mexico. The Missionary Society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. A. Fledderjohann at her home on north Second street. The election of officers for the year will be the most Important business. ■ I Mrs. Robert Harding and Mrs. D. L. Harding of Fort Wayne, will entertain at an unusually interesting meeilng of Missionary Society of the Wayne Street M. E. church April first at the home of the latter. Mrs. Robert Harding will take an Important part in the meetings. She Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Meyers of this city ad a well known church worker in that place. The thirty-third annual meeting of the Presbyterian churches tn the Fort Wayne district will be held at Bluffton on April sixth and seventh. Miss Lillian Beaber, the returned missionary of this district, will take an important part in the program, her subject bfeing “The Progress of Missionary work among the Mohammedans. A number of the members of the soclty here expect to attend. The ladies of the Christian church will give a pastry social Saturday, AprH 3, at the Myers and Moses furniture store. The ladies will be there the entire day to wait upon you and ask your patronage. The members are requested to bake pies and cakes and~brlng them to the furniture store Saturday morning. Miss Portia Thomas entertained a company of her friends at a dinner party Monday afternoon. The dinner was prepared by the little hostess herself. The guests spent the afternoon playing games. ■ — - Miss Bessie Wherry will entertain the Priscilla Club this evening at her home on Third street. Miss Margaret Mills will entertain the Queen Esther band Saturday afternoon. A good program will be given. Every member is Urged to attend on thit day. r Mrs. Fanny Cole will entertain the, Thimble Club tomorrow afternoon and the Bridge Whist Club tomorrow evening. Mrs. G. T. Burk will entertain the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Christian church Friday afternoon at her home on south First street The comfort made by the society will be sold. Every member is urged to be present; —o *— Attorneys Schurger & Smith have filed a new case entitled Mary Smith et al vs. Vincent Smith et al, complaint to quiet title to certain lands in Adams county. On change of venue from the Jay circuit court a new case has been filed here, Hannah J. Paxson et al vs. Frank P. AdAms. The plaintiff owns a farm which is rented to the defendant and it is alleged that the latter has been wrongfully cutting timber off said land and disposing of same. An Injunction is asked and also S2OO damages. & A. D. Whipple represents the plaintiff and E ,E. McGriff the defendant. The case was filed in Jay county January 26, 1907. Real estate transfers: Jerry M. ’ Hockenbury et al to Nancy Hockenbury, undivided two-thlrds of 40 acres in Jefferson township, $1.00; John H. Green et al to Thomas Noble, 227 acres in St. Marys township, $18,300. Attorney C v J. Luts is absent this week, or; a business trip of importance through the southland. -o ' • The show at the Bosse opera house this evenihg will baa good one and will no doubt be quits well patronised.

B I /The Perfect Corset I for Large v 19 ■ It places over-developed women on \ ■ the same basis as their slender sisters. H It tapers off the bust, flattens th'e ab- ff 0 domen, and absolutely reduces the \ hips from Ito 5 inches. Mot a f\ L \ harness —not a cumbersome affair, \ no torturing straps, but the most AJ v \ scientific example of corsetry, boned » Wgfe-fTjftfpTy \ \ in such a manner as to "give the wearer V Wil j/j // / \ absolute freedom of movement. ✓ N«w W. B. Redn»o No. 770. For large u tall w men. Made of while couth Hose support- v yyivi en front and sides. Sizes 20 Io 36. Price $3.00. 'I IVKIII JwXt VT New W. B. Reduso No. 771. Is the same as H W/wav \\ No. 770, but is made of light weight white batiste. KA Wll/Wj \w, Hose supporters front and sides. Sizes 20 to 36. W/■ I Price $3.00. Wy7/ZjjTvAj New W. B. Reduso No. 772. For large i. j U/z i 1 n Ta short women. The nine as No. 770, except that the ' f « 1n ’ bust is somewhat lower all around. Made of white U? coutil, hosejupporters front and sides Sizes 20 to 36. P " C W. B. Reduoo No. 773, is the nme as *3“ No. 772, buti made of light weight white batiste. Hose xg^ttWitWS supporters front aad sides. Sizes 20 to 36. Price $3.00. V Aalc any dealer anywhere to show you the new W. B. "hip-subduing’ models, | which will produce the correct figure for prevailing modes, or any cf our Eumcroui styles ■ which are made in such a variety as to guarantee perfect fit for every type of figure. S From SI.OO to $3.00 per pair.

et — Washington, March 30—A break in the monotony of the tariff debate occurred in the house of representatives yesterday when Mr. Moon of Tennessee, one of the twdnty-three whom the recent Democratic caucus “disciplined” for having voted with the Republicans In the adoption of the Fitzgerald amendment to the rules, defended bls action in vigorous 7 language. He scathingly denounced the attitude toward him and his twentytwo assistants by the minority leader and the other Democrats in the house, who, he said, had shown an inolerance unspeakable. He characterized the Democratic caucus resolutions as “humiliating, dishonorable, contemptible and pusillanimous.” Washington, March 30.—1 n this hurlyburly over the tariff one or two impressions fasten themselves on the mind of the average layman—the mere loker-on. The first of these is that the scores of well-groomed men who are staying at the Washington hotels and are busy day and night seeking out members of congress are«the representatives of a few thousand “protected favorites who claim the t> hold up all business and levy every kind of tribute on every living creature and every kind of labor and production, In order that they may increase their own wealth and decrease the labor and trouble necessary to produce it." Another driven in on the layman is that as things stand today there is not the slighest pirospect eff the consumer getting anything out of this year’s tariff legislation. Washington, March 3(h —Senator Aldrich, the reputed “boss of the Senate," will find it much more difficult to shape the tariff bill to his liking than he had expected. There was a time when Aldrich was given credit for getting about everything he went after in the way of tariff legislation, but the new era of progressiveness in national affairs has shorn him of the power as a tariff maker he once possessed. He still retains the chairmanship of the finance committee, which is a position of advantage, but his hold on the senate Is not what it once was. —o ——— > J. Fred France was in Lafayette Friday, where he met with the mayors of Logansport, Brazil, Richmond and Lafayette, the five constituting a committe on program for the June meeting of the Indiana Municipal league, to be held at Lafayette, June 22 to 24, Inclusive. The program was roughly outlined, the addresses to cover numerous points of municipal interest and policy. Several special addresses will be given by recognized authorities Wednesday night, and Thursday afternoon the Lafayette local, committee will be In charge and several side trips are in prospect—Huntington Herald. The Portland sheriff Saturday evening captured a crazy man, John Dull, well known here, who has been roaming over the southern part of this county and Jay, for a week. Dull was formerly an inmate of East Haven Insane asylum, but was patroled. Last week he bourne violent and left home, bring at large ever since. —Bluffton Banner. Senator Proctor says he will contest the recent local option election in Elkhart county on the ground that the ballots did not contain the name of the county.

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