Decatur Democrat, Volume 52, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1909 — Page 7

■ | ■ H BUBM|UijiiUB» IM w_. v M 4u n * a Aw > m-***— I ■HH The K * nd You Raw I K BoB(ht I iSwMMMIMiJI ® 9arS I I Signature ■ '® Not nurcottc. ■ IL My IIS' ! Ift Jr* *" I ry.r ® SB I |sSS'|\Jr For Over I I I Thirty Years BBMQIniOTfIDII I I cMcrcvFrwwiree. ■UHU I UIIIH HR K* 1 ’*•'> s? itf.VfSJ trv M mwMim. I B by the use of a delicate, lasting perfume. < I I I Don’t you want to try a FREE SAMPLE ol the latest Paris I IB eras* in perfume? ■ I I a»j«| s B| I B Sendic. in stamps (to pay postage and packing) to our American ■ I B Offices. This exquisite perfume is sold at retail for 75c. a large ■ B bottle (6 ©a). There is nothing like it in the world for quality and quantity combined. Ask your dealer. Write today to I Parfumerie ED. PINAUD, Dept, m - .^■Pga^BLDG. /\' , ? L'\ NEW YORK _■' I Maj"..' ipn.. ■«bnj ! u m. ».i ~■<„■■■ ■ ■..■■■...■■ffltott. ?;), ' .11 'j; r.? - ^? •'■ - ? 7 ■ V fl. ■ >, B u H a I B k & bh fl ** M IM I B B 1 W fl Ik wflSw Bh vEm' mF mT a ® 5 awjfirail m j I Me Stropping, No Honing I ® average of ntore than IM satisfyiag ohg?ofc,t > JlM < I K MWnOMe tttara»tae< tti material:ai(fwork«. I B'tea&MSoM by leading Drtft piMory and Hardware gjmnWitalM • ■ ■ •' ' - r ( -f a ‘ •; )-u ; /■—■■■•••■■••' ■ yjß jg I k BlUwliy ■■ rafl fflF" 1 * yh . jM| BlMlllsWIgK;- - Ml IliUHflH yThey are made in four distinct kinds. A II 1 * every purpose of most attractive II appearance an ° you are a^wayß II ■ for the frequent summer showers. The | I ■ styles are adapted from the approved II ■ Paris and New York models. II HHHIRH Ask your dealer. If he does not sell them, I wr ‘ te to us f° r Bty^e b°°k aampleS' II y«M! -±-

Out-of-town interests came to Fort Wayne today for a conference with local business men residing the 10- • cation of an automobile factory In this city, and the preliminary details of the matter are under consideration. The proposition, was taken up by Messrs. P. A. Randall and W. F. Braeter, and It is understood that It will ' be submitted by them to a number of other business men, but until the movement has reached a more, definite stage further information Is withheld. Fort Wayne has always been regarded as an. inviting field, for an automoblle factory, and in all probability the ‘ right sort of a proposition will get prompt encouragement from local capitalists.—Fort Wayne Sentinel.

t (LAW HOLDS HIM LIABLE. 1 , -+■ Frank H. McKlnnle, former Fort j’ Wayne man who was vice president f and a director of the Cosmopolitan • National bank, at Pittsburg, which ’ closed its doors almost a year ago, • will lose, it Is said, between $250,000 I and $300,000 by the crash. Though ’ Mr. McKlnnle gave little personal at--1 tention to the affairs of the bank, the | federal law kolds him responsible as . an official of the institution, and he has been Indicted by the grand jury 1 and placed under bond of SIO,OOO. He I is a son of the late Captain Henry Mc- ; Klnnle and left Fort Wayne early In life. He has been actively interested In a number of prominent eastern hotels;—Fort Wayne Sentinel. *

Tu’X t£t he appointment of Mr. Harry Cookin, as street commissioner to succeed James Stults, who tendered his resignation on last Week to take effect August list. At that time Mr. Cookin will )egln his duties and will serve dur* ing the balance of the present administration. An effort was made to secure some one who would take the combined duties of city engineer and street commissioner, but this cduld not be done, and Mr. Cookin’s application being considered favorably he was today appointed. He is a well known citizen and for many years has been a valued employee of the Krick & Tyndall tile company. He is industrious,- honest and capable and will make an efficient officer. Whi’e It has not been definitely decided, it is believed now that an engineer will be employed by the city, by the day, as he is needed. Just at present there Is but little public work going on and t.he services of an* engineer Is not needed, but a day or so each week. It is believed the new appoint-? ment will be a satisfactory one, as Mr. dookin Is quite popular.

Goshen, Ind., July 27.—Judge Francis E. Baker, of the United States circuit court, yesterday denied the petition of the American Sheet and Tin Plate company at Elwood, Ind , for an Injunction against the strikers at their plant. In an exhaustive opinion rendered after he had listened to a large number of affidavits from both sides, Judge Baker held that the affidavits as presented did not make any specific allegations against any of the defendants named in the complaint and that nothing was presented to show that the defendants had in any manner attempted to Interfere with the freedom of the petitioner to the labor market. Judge Baker held that labor has the right to organize* and to leave Its employer in a body just as its employer has the right to cause a lockout He further held that the law gave both employer and employee equal rights as to free and uninterrupted access to the labor market, and that they could lawfully engage in persuasion in their competition for the support of the unemployed, but could not resort to force, threats or coercion.

Berne, Indiana, July 27.—(Special to the Dally Democrat)'—The Democratic primary election yesterday was about the most interesting event that has occurred here for a long time. In each of the wards there was a contest for councilman, and while it was friendly, yet the friends pf each worked hard for the success of their favorite. In the first ward Phil Schug received 107 votes, arid his opponent 94, making Mr. Schug the winner by 13. In the second ward Fred Wecter received 126 and Norman Jacobs 77, leaving Mr. Wecter the winner by 49. In the third ward F. ; G. Elchenberger received 106 and Amos Ellenberger 95, a majdrlty of 11 for Mr. Eichenberger. Chauncey Lautzenhizer for clerk had 143 votes, Fred Bentz for treasurer 152, and W. B. Tucker for marshal 161. The nominees are Strong men and will poll the strength of their party vote. Great preparations are being made for a union meeting Sunday In which A. B. Klein and H. H. Deam of Bluffwill take an important part. Both these Bluffton gentlemen are earnest workers in the church and they will prove themselves favorites with the audiences that will greet them at Berne.

Robert Aley, state superintendent ot public instruction, is distributing the outlines for study in the township institutes for next year by the public school teachers of the state. Eight monthly meetings are‘provided for in the outline. The teachers' reading circle books, which are to be studied in connection the institute work for the coming year, Include: "Prac.tlcai Nature Study and Elementary , Agriculture," by John M. Coulter and .Alice JeAn Patterson; “The Mind In i the Making," by Edgar James Swift ■of Washington University; “A Short (Introduction to the Literature of the i Bible,” by Professor Moulten. In his introduction to the outlines, Mr. Aley says: “Since the Institute is to be a model school, it should have a definite program, certain work to be done and a fixed time for beginning and ending the day’s work. Tardiness and slipshod work should not be toli erated. A correct report concerning the work of each teacher should be sent to the trustee and county superintendent by the secretary. The trustees and chairman should emphasize the need and make a demand that the work be thorough, and no one should receive compensation who does not live up to these standards. Under the same pay for attending Institutes that is paid for teaching. —o Rev: Richard Spetnagle will not leave on his vacation until next Monday, when he will go to lowa to join his family and visit with old friends and

ENROUTE TO_F AIRBANKS I Decatur Men Are at Seattle by this] Time-WHI Leave There Boim. Clem Voglewede received a postal Tuesday a. m. from the crow of Decatur men who are enroute to Alaska. They are Fred Martin, whb has been in that country for some years, and who has been visiting here for several months and is' being accompanied home by Frank Barthel and Jack Delninger. The card was written frbm Coer d’Alene, Idaho, under date of July 21st and said that the last town they would register In before reaching Seattle. After a few days at that place taking in the fair, the boys will sail about August Ist for Alaska, the trip requiring fifteen days on the boat. They will reach Fairbanks, their destination, about the last of August. _Q ; As secretary of the board. Rev. Martin, of the Bluffton M. E. church has been active in the work of establishing the Old People’s Home at Warren. The date for this ceremony Is practically certain for August 15. it is now intended to secure Bishop Hughes, formerly president of De Pauw university, to deliver the address upon the occasion. As the date Is but three weeks off the Invitations will soon be mailed to those who are expected to attend. The Wabash district will take an active interest in the work and Methodists will be present from all over Indiana. Many Methodists from Grant county will be present. William Chopson, of Warren, who with his wife, gave $50,000 to the institution to found it, is very feeble, and it is feared he cannot long survive. As it was due to his generosity that the home was secured it is desired to have the ceremonies held while he is still alive and able to participate. Dignitaries of the Methodist church from all over the United States will be Invited and many will acceptContractor Griffith who has the work in charge, has set his men to building the concrete walls for the foundation and will be ready for the cornerstone laying within the coming three weeks. It has been decided that deacons of the church and probably bishops will be invited to be present. The home is something new in the history of tiie church and these higher officials of the church have been personally interested in the progress of the work.

The Huntington Herald says: Indications are that Huntington will be a member of the Indiana-Ohio Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock association. A preliminary meeting was held in Fort Wayne Sunday at which Morton Tuttle, Harry Young and Marcellas Kenner represented the Wabash Valley association of this community. Other Cities represented were Fort Wayne, Defiance and Van Wert, Ohio, Decatur, Angola and Montpelier. As with similar organizations, the purpose of the proposed affiliation of the several organizations is to encourage interest'and to arrange against conflicting dates, determine upon proper prizes, ete., in the respective territories. Local Representatives say the outlook is good for effecting the in-ter-city organization as the interests are mutual and more successful shows would be tiie result The league would be in the nature of organized base ball leagues or other associations promoting educational or amusement features on a circuit According to plans of the Wabash Valley Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock association, of which Mr. Tuttle is president, the second annual show will be held in Huntington January 18 to 22, the same as last winter. Fort Wayne will hold a big show and the other towns have considered plans or will in the near future.

Tublgon, Bohol, June 6, 1909. Dear Father—Hire some lawyer to help you read this and charge the bi'l to me. I have all the papers here to sign and have been informed that the bureau of public works would rather have a signature that could not be counterfieited and I’ve stopped printing. Well, there’s a change for the best now for me I think. A new district engineer has taken the district or soon does, and so I guess all these old scores will be done away with. I could tell it Immediately. I sent an order yesterday for reinforcing Iron to the extent of 5,000 or $2,500 and got news It would be here on the first available boat A railway three miles long with twenty-five cars has been started for this place. I have been promised all the available road funds for the next two years from this province, and have been detailed to run independently a mountain road from Cannen to Tublgon. The new district engineer and district auditor were here this a. m. and I was promised several things in the way of promotions that had previously been denied. All this has happened In two days. Do you wonder that I feel better? Besides all this the treasurer was here yesterday and today and what was originally a $40,000 job will very probably be a $120,000 job and not

B/ItCORSETSj The Perfect Corset for Large It places over-developed women on CE" K th© same basis as their slender sister*. It taper* off the bust, flatten* the abdomen, and absolutely reduces the < \ hqps .from Ito 5 inches. Not a i \ harness—not a cumbersome affair, \ no torturing straps, but the most V \ scientific example of corsetry, boned ' £ \ \ in such a manner as to give the wearer Jl j?Zr J \ absolute freedom of movement / 7 ' Naw W. B. Rodasa No. 770. For largo tall woman. Made of white coutil. Ho*e Mipport- Wftß[ v\ on.frontaad«ide». Size*2o t 036. Prica $3.00. iXjKffl 'Xi Now W. B. Raduan Na. 771. I* the sane a* IlW’l W \\\\\. \\ No. 770, but b made of light weight white habite. K wnZMA Vuiy. M Hoee mpporten front and ode*. Size* 20 to 36. In W WLJjKAn Price $3.00. Naw W. B. Roduao No. 772. For largo LIM j/j Tl abort woman. The sane a* Na. 770, except that the Til J/ < 11\ bust is soawwhst lower all arouad. Made of white I I [TOgjfago Lk coutil, Ihm« Mipportar* frea* and tide* Size* 20 to 36. 1j | Pn *NiJw. B. RoduaO Nr. 773, h the «ame M No. 77X butt made of light white batbte. How aqtpotan (root aadadea. Size* A) to 36. Prica $3.00. T ■■. <w> 5 — — - -■• a.. Aalc any dealer any where to *how you the new W. B. 'hip-subduing l model*, I which will produce the eonect figure for prevaHbg mode*, or any of our numerou* »tyle* | which an made in such a variety a* to guarantee perfect fit for every type of figure. From SI.OO to $3.00 per pair. e I I WBNGAIIIN BROS., Mfrs., 377-379 BROADWAY. NEW YORK I

rank much below any of the roads recently put in. Os course lots of tMs good cheer is from promises, but that’s all I’ve ever had and those given with a grudge and its a new experience to have the high down and say “good work! come on up.” I’m feeling fine; dirt has been rolling last week and labor has been plenty. I have my share of prickly heat and tropical ulcers. I can kill the later, but the former will hold on as long as I stay in the tropics I guses. Fm having a nice time with a drunken time keeper. He belongs to the chief clerk, who is at present checking up the Cebu-Toledo road and of course in Cebu. He goes down below his Philippine assistant this week, and out entirely next Saturday. So long, BERT. —■ . - o— THE HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA .... - Will Furnish the Music for the Regular Dance this Evening.

The managers of the dance pavilion at Maple Grove park, have secured the services of the Hungarian orchestra, who are here today, to furnish the music at the dance this evening. Lovers of the fantastic, know what this means, for the orchestra furnished the music on a former occasion, and it was declared the best ever heard in the city. The dance will begin promptly at 7:15 and it is believed that a large crowd will be on hand for the first event The jcars will leave at seven o’clock and at 8:30. If you like this amuse 1 ment, don’t fail to attend tonight for it will be a rare occasion.

C. R. Moine, wife and children, Wanda and Percy, are the guests of Michael Miller and family, south of the city. Mr. Moine is a cousin of Mrs. Miller. They are enjoying themselves Immensely said Mr. Moines when we talked with him a few minutes last evening, and we don’t see how they can help it for the Miller home is certainly an ideal one.

RICH RED BLOOD.

Means Rosy Cheeks, Clear Complexion, Bright Eyes and Plenty of Energy. What does rich, red blood mean? It means brains, vitality, ambition, hopefulness, persistency and everything worth living for. But you can’t have rich, red blood, if your digestion is imperfect; and your digestion is certainly imperfect If you have sour stomach, bad taste in mouth, lump of lead after eating, belching of gas and nervous unrest. So far reaching is the effect of indigestion, that many times the eyesight is affected. If you have indigestion or any symptom of stomach distress or agony Holthouse Drug Co. will sell you a mighty remedy for 50 cents, and guarantee it to cure or money back. The remedy is called Mi-o-na. Its powerful, reconstructive action on the stomach is little short of marvelous. It tones up, strengthens and puts new life and energy into the worn out stomach in a few days. It cures by removing the cause. If you are a sufferer, try a large 50 cent box. It’s a small price to pay for banishing indigestion. Mi-o-na is sold by leading druggists in every town in America, and by Holthouse Drug Co. in Decatur for 50 cents a box

BBK^BT - ’ PARKER’S '] HAIR BALSAM MM jnsatottß a JIXBUM |ivw«, Ml* *• BsakMPS fiw ***■«»**L**»t

Balamla r ** te **» I B * 1 fIIIDIS ream at ■ ■IVRIU |R«e nest fiend ta free booklet Milo B. Btovwu * On, *H 14th St, Washington, D. C. Brandh Chicago. Cleveland, Detroit Rat UM Zemo, a clean liquid germicide, wfl] jive relief and posMvely cure any case of blind, bleeding or Itching piles in ten to twenty days. Tour druggist will refund If Zeno falls to caret For sale by Smith, Tager & Falk. —■■" ■■' ■ ■’■■■a V', I' Every Woman Win Bo Interested, There has recently been discovered an aromatic, pleasant herb aura tar woman’s Ills, called Mother Gray’s Au»tralian-LeaL It Is the only certain regulator. Cures tanale weeks oases and Backache, Kidney, Bladdea and Urinary troubles. At all Druggists or by mail 60 cts. Sample Tkcn. dress, The Mother Gray Co., Leßoy. N. T. * O' ■ u ,1. TRICKER’S Jackson gootleas seal leaves a* whiskers on Oto stove lids. Hocking Splint and other grades at the low price. Office Phone bßdj Rea. 311/ ts ’ ——— , v „ The perfection churn-beat In the world—will rflwrn sweet or sour cream In teas than 10 minutes. Light and easy running and guaranteed to chum more butter from same amount es eream than any other. For sale at J. D. Halo’s warehouse. B. P. Hoffi> man, agent, Man Buren, Indiana. e other w-hm ta.ta..l Ml Jlbsolutelgfree-BedDaven-ports>rd-robes,Steelßanges Sewing-Hlachines,Dinner-sels Sideboards, Dressers,Hall Racks. Couches. Kitchen mets,Chiffoniers,DimngTaWes,JlrtS^uQres.lronßeds., Illirrors, Rockers,LaceCurfeins. and manu other useful household articles. > Write us for out illustrated catalog of the above andi mang other items given free to the ladies for selling dur groceries. Address, I ■■ ■ Lima.O.