Decatur Democrat, Volume 53, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 3 March 1910 — Page 7

I' M Wfc k jusMt A^sMjiJlfflHffi!ivi!iW’r^ | .'. |, i . HMk H Mik Hb 0' lOw'i t u --■ iw I wblll ill Ms n mio» )" iSI ■ For I nfonts and Children. I E iTASTOIWi The Kind You Have I ■| K>BI ■ Always Bougtlt ■ m ® ears ic X/ \. | Ml femajQgWl Signature ZAjJ | ill T DigpstionJdrf n f ■ IB I nessandßestlontatasnciiter vx /l\ 1M I KE# °P» ,n ' Morphine norMineraL Ik \ll r |||g' || Not Narcotic. i sTIM I HI |y \ Mm I ' Finaldi Sttd- IA * ■B| ift .fiV In | ■ /v J. Use Aperfectßemedy for Gnsfipa- I I.IT |mK lion,Sour Stomach.Dlartta 1 lAT ■■ A ‘ EH Worms .Convulsions .FeverisK I ■ LAP IllfpF US I nessandLoss OF Sleep. W lUI UVul B Thirty Years EHIICASTORIA fil • ■ ##’ ’■*■• -t -# ===== . . g_^g—A|— ■ |n M| B M ffinMHMMSMMMHH I No Stropping, No Honing I I Set consists of 12 double-edged; HadCT(24.keen cuttiaf edges) I | with triple silver-plated holder in velvetllned case. Each blade I | good fofan average es mero shaves. #Han« I p » | die end blade,guaranteed fdbeperfect la material and work-, | | manshipXSeld by leading Drag* Cutlery and Hardware dealers. ! I I eranmajgamu ggßgeeßi'.g, ll , wiiu.yg.maum .in ,' ■ < . . . . ' : . ■ ■: ~'\ * ; << ' . y„ , ■ Add To Your Charms I I by the use es a delicate, lasting perfume. I < I Don't you want to try a FREE SAMPLE of the latest Paris R I craze In perfume? K M £T SYK.V iff! AT. ~ B BHHraaMSWnBBMMHEKr «mjwh| flh Bl Akra nau. ‘ 5 |R Send 4c. in stamps (to pay postage and packing') to our American | ■ Offices. This exquisite perfume is sold at retail for 75c. a Jarre r |B bottle (6 oz\ There is nothing like it in the vorid for quality 7 • B and quantity combined. Ask your dealer. Write tpday to [• P arfumerie ED. PINADD, »e?t. m ‘ U ED. PINAC3 BLDG. . N2XV YOFJJ '» - ~, __ , aSIRiWI 11 .They are made in four distinct kinds. A R| coat f° r every purpose of most attractive Bl appearance and you are always prepared ■! f° r t * ie Sequent summer showers. The Bl >tyle« are adapted from the approved Bl Pari* and New York models. Ask your dealer. If he does not sell them, R| j write to us for style book and samples. ■I Bi

Curtic Cline of the Wemhoff Monumental Works, who had .his eyes burned some time ago by molten lead, which splashed into them as he was using it in his work at the shop, is ' getting along well, though he is still confined to a darkened room. Experiments, however, show that his eyesight is not destroyed and it is thought that his sight will be as good as ever; > • A son of John Harley, who lived on the John Postal farm south of the city, is suffering with facial paralysis. The young man, who is about twenty years of age, wah worrying » about the fire which occurred on the . . ...

dence, and the intense heat is responsible for the affliction. He was in the city this afternoon consulting a physician. It is not thought the trouble will prove of an extremely serious nature.—Bluffton Banner. Mrs. ren Robinson of Monmouth was shopping here Saturday. Julius Haugk is planning to go to Rock Island, Texas Tuesday evening, going byway of LaJunta, Colorado, with the other excursionists from this place. The >Smith & Bell office has a new Burroughs adding machine of the latest model, which will be quite a welcome addition to the already con-

SMITH HOME QUARANTINED. Marie Snjlth Take* Scarlet Fever Fever While at School. The Jesse Smith home on Eleventh street is quarlntined on account of scarlet fever, Marie, the eleven-year-old daughter, having been sick with that disease since Monday afternoon. On that day she had attended schodl as usual In the fourth room of the West ward, when she complained of da sore throat, fever and chills and was allowed to go home in the afternoon. A doctor was called and pronounced her illness scarlet fever. The case is' a very mild one. Only Mrs. Smith and another daughter are at home, tb« other members of the fatally having taken their abode elsewhere to avoid the confinements of the quarantine. The fanners of the southern pfcrt of the county are growing enthusiastic over the prospect of the sugar beet industry, according to J. T. Burley, one of the prominent farmers of that section, who gave an address before the farmers’ institute Wednesday. The fanners of the southern part of Adams county will experiment this year in the growing of sugar beets and if successful, a sugar refinery will be located at Geneva by the Fremont Sugar Refining company, which will, employ at the plant about fifty men, with five hundred or more required over the fields. sjThe plant wants five hundred acres of sugar beets put out this year, contract for bbout two hundred having already been secured. This year’s crops will be sent to the refinery at Fremont, and if all goes well, and the farmers promise their .continued support in the raising of the sugar beet, the refinery will then be located in the Adams county town. Among the men of Geneva who are pushing the enterprise are A. Hardison, A. G. Briggs and W. A. Aspy, all as whom, with a large number of farmers, believe the enterprise to be a good thing.

A lively little blaze that played about the roof of the home of William Winters and his sisters, the Misses, Martha and Lizzie Winters, on Chestnut street, about 9 o’clock Wednesday evening, might have resulted with much damage had not the, neighbors discovered it just in time. The fire is said to have resulted from the overheating of a stoyeplpe from the sitting room, which was run up through the floor to the upstairs and thence through the roof ot the house in lieu of a chimney. The pipe became overheated Wednesday evening and consequently ignited the roof. Neighbors who fortunately saw the blaze hastened to the home of U. S. Cress nearby, •from, where the alarm of fire was sent in, and in the meantime other neighbors busied themselves with climbing to the roof, where they were successful in extinguishing the fire, with scarcely no damage to the house. When the fire was out an attempt was made to send In the message, but as the telephone office is a busy place at such a time no word could be gob ten to the fire department headquarters until long after that body had started for the scene of the disturbance, where they found the fire had been long extinguished before their arrival. Miss Martha Winters, who underwent an operation for the removal of a cancer some time ago, ,is in rather feeble health, and the excitement incident to the fire is said to have made her slightly worse, though not seriously so. 1 O' ~ ' Linn Grove, Ind., Feb. 24—-(Special to Daily Democrat) —The boom is on and Linn Grove is going soine, this easily being the banner year in its history. Among the latest enterprises which is needed and is meeting with popular approval is the establishment of a state bank with a twenty-five tion line is already carrying much ed that the same will be chartered and be ready for business by the first day of April. \lt may be that a building will be erected, built suitable for the banking business, at any rate such an institution is a certainty and that it will soon be doing business here. The stock will be taken by the business men and farmers in this locality, no one person being permitted to have more than a thousand dollars of the stock. It at least is safe to bet that a new bank will start right off the reel with a prosperous line of business and, that it will be a great advantage to the other business interests of Linn Grove. The new traction lin is already carrymfhg much freight and as a consequence is hard to equal. The prediction is made that the road will prove a successful financial venture from the start Mrs. J. M. Miller and Mrs. Ed Beery went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon to call on their sister, and aunt Mrs. Jane Butler, who was operated upon two weeks ago at the Lutheran hospital. She is recovering nicely and it was though that she would be allowed to sit up today for the first She will probably be able to come home a week after she is ■****

A. D. Suttles, chancellor commander of the Decatur Knights of Pythias, has received from the committee on arrangements for the district meeting of the K. of P. to be held at Dunkirk March 3rd, a letter askihg that the Decatur lodge send a speaker for that occasion. The local Knights will hold their regular meeting, this evening, at which time definite arrangements will be made regarding this, though the speaker in all probability will be D. N. Erwin. Mr. Erwin is a speaker of much ability and it is safe to say in advance that his part of the program will be one of the best. The meeting this evening is the first since the dedication services and as many matters will no doubt come before the order, it is desired that all be in attendance this evening promptly at the hour of opening. # - , Eli Wagner writes us again from Cascade, Montano, describing that country as the greatest on earth for the farmer. They raise everything that is raised here and more, and then they have the wild hay, which is sufficient to feed the stock all through the winter. Mr ; Wagner says he has used no other hay this winter. Land is cheap there, and he will be glad to give any one any information they may desire if they write, him at Cascade. ; > ;,J X——■ . . —■<>— — ■ ■—*■—■■■ - Geneva, Inji., Feb. 24 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—The Florida land frauds which were exposed by this paper in its issue of February 21st was thoroughly interesting to many of our Geneva friends, some of whom had invested a little in land near Taft, Florida. The expose was made in a letter from D. E. Studabaker, who is spending the winter in the south, and which was published in the Democrat on the day stated. A thorough investigation will be made before any more Investors are found in the vicinity of Geneva for real estate near the town of Taft. Mr. Studabaker is being praised and thaiiked by many people here for gWing them the tip before they got their fingers scorched. Dr. Franz of Berne was here Tuesday to see Charles Idlewine, who is sick at his home on Harrison street. Mr. Idlewine has been suffering with pleurisy with symptoms of appendicitis. His many friends hope for the good news of a speedy recovery. William Glenending, living four miles west of Geneva, received a car of thirty-eight head of yearling cattle from Chicago Wednesday. Mr. Glendening is one of the most prosperous farmers in this locality and deals extensively in cattle. Henry and W. N. Spahl of Route 4, John Burris of Geneva, John Drltz and D. T. Brown of Bryant, were Muncie visitors yesterday, where they attended the mid-winter jubilee of the Odd Fellows’ lodge. All of the gentlemen named are members of Geneva Lodge, No. 634, and on their return this morning they reported a fine time, which Included a banquet and many other pleasures.

(United Press Service.) Marion, Ind., Feb. 24 —As a result of the republican primary election held in this county yesterday the following were nominated: For judge, H. J. Paulus; prosecuting attorney, George Koon; senator, John P. Strange, representatives, Harry E. Connelly and A. E. Ratliff; clerk, Fred Drake of Van Buren; auditor, Edward H. Kimball; treasurer, William H. Saunders; sheriff, Tony George; coroner, Dr. E. C. Cameron; assessor, E. J. Lubman; surveyor, Fremont Wilson; commissioners, O. L. Brumflel, A. B. Comer and William Baldwin. ■o . I ■ ' " '■ ■— Levi Estell, aged seventy-eight years of age, passed away at aboht 2 o’clock 'Thursday at the home of his son, Charles EStell,, five miles south of this city, from ailments due to old age. Mr. Estell was a resident of this county for more than a quarter of a century and has a large acquaintanceship, who will be griefstricken to hear of his demise. His wife preceded him in death by several years, but he leaves the following cinidren: Charles of this county; Daniel and William of Cincinnati, Ohio; Emma carpenter and Martha Fugate of this county. The fupneral arrangements have not been made. —. — o ———— OBITUARY. Glenn A. Gilpen, son of S. B. and M. E. Gilpen (deceased) was born in Paulding county, Ohio, on January 3, 1897, and died at the home for feeble minded at Fort Wayne, Ind., February 23,1910, of scarlet fever and Bright’s disease at the age of 13 years, 1 month and 20 days.' He leaves to mourn their loss two .brothers and three sisters, besides a host of other relatives and friends. No funeral servives were held. Burial took place in Mt Tabor cemetery.

The Perfect Corset lUk for Large Wonjpn y It places over-developed women on \_ the same basis as their slender sisters. It tapers off the bust, flattens the abdomen, and absolutely reduce* the \ hips from Ito 5 inches. Not a \ \ harness —not a cumbersome affair, -- J \ no torturing straps, but the most *n| w \ scientific example of corsetry, boned •‘ W \ \ in such a manner as to give the wearer' V. U Jil \ absolute freedom of movement / y New W. B. Recluse No. 770. For large 'VVw tall women. Made of white coutil. Hose support- VViJfiW en front and sides. Sizes 20 to 36. Price $3.00. I\O W Now W. B. Redone No. 771. Is the same as \\ No. 770, but is made of light weight white batiste. \ WlyM \w,V- VA Hose supporters front and sides. Sizes 20 to 36. RW/ tA Price $3.00. New W. B. Reduso No. 772. For large i I A T1 short women. The same as No. 770, except that the ‘TT w f I ft bust is somewhat lower all around. Made of white I I Vy coutil, hose supporters front and sides Sizes 20 to 36. Bl | Price $3.00. IS SS3a > woo Now W. B. Reduce No. 773, is the same as *wFw _____ No. 772, buti made of fight weight white batiste. Hose BBBRHBBBHBft suppesters front aadsides. Sizes 20 to 36. Price $3.00. V Aakany dealer anywhere to show you the new W. B, ’hip-subduing' models, ■ which will produce the correct figure for prevailing modes, or any of our . numerous styles B which ate made in such a variety as to guarantor perfect fit for every type of figure. . K * From SI.OO to $3.00 per pair. , - * E WHNGARTEN WOS.; Mfrs., \ 377-379 BKOABWAY. NEW YORK I

Greenfield, Ind., Feb. 24—(Special to Daily Democrat) —U. S. Jackson, chairman of the democratls state committee today announced the following appointments in the organization of the committee for the year’s political scrap Secretary of the committee, W. F. Moore, Indianapolis; treasurer, R. H. Sullivan, Indianapolis; campaign committee, Samuel M. Ralston, Lebanon; Andrew Adams, Columbia City; W. H. O’Brien Lawrenceburg; W. H. Volmer, Vincennes; Edward M. Touhey, Muncie; executive committee, U. S. Jackson, chairman; Flavius Gwinn, Shoal, vice chairman; Peter M. Foley, Terre Haute; Edward G. Hoffman, Fort Wayne; George Beebee, Anderson; advisory committee, C. V. Menzies, ML Vernon; W. B. Jamison, Sullivan; Perry McCart, Paoli; Joseph Shea, Seymour; L. Ert Slack, Franklin; John E. Lamb, Terre Haute; Charles Peck, Richmond; Joseph Bell, Indianapolis; John W. Kern, Indianapolis; W. H. Eichhorn, Bluifton;. Will Johnson, Crawfordsville; (J. W. Durgan, Lafayette; Dr. M.C. Shively, Marion; J. E. McDonald, Ligonier; and Charles L. Goetz, South Bend. —— Q- 1 J..-I ■' < Muncie, Ind., Feb. 28—(Special to Daily Democrat)—As the result of the muddled condition in which the finances were left of the incorporated suburban town. Riverside, wnen .J. Frank Mann, a well known attorney, ( quit the office of town clerk and treasurer, he has just paid into the treasury the sum of >427.95. The expert accountant, who went over his books, says they were kept poorly and that there is yet concerning them that has not been explained. The investigation covered only two years, while Mann was in. office seven and onehalf years. Mann says the diserepency was not intentional. J: Marion, Ind., Feb. 28 —(Special to Dally Democrat) —Crarles Ferguson and Harry Imel, two of the nine" men arrested a month ago for stealing horses, appeared in circuit court here this morning and plead guilty to the charge of stealing a horse valued at 5200. They have not been sentenced yet. Muncie, Ind., i’eb. 28 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Jesse Anderson, aged twenty-five, was swept to his death in the cold waters of a swollen creek a few miles from here some time Sunday night He as employed on the*farm~of - Courity = Auditor joseph Davis and had borrowed a horse and rig from him with which to drive to the home of his sweetheart While returning from there he drove into the stream and was swept to bis death. The body has not been recovered, but the dead horse and buggy were found in the creek. Two weeks ago Anderson was driving across the interurban tracks in this city and his rig was struck by a car, killing his horse and demolishing the rig. Pointer* on Poultry. Mr*. D. A- Brook*, Sturgis, ky, •ays: "I have been using Bourbon Poultry Cufi and think tt is the best poultry Wffiedy I havo everlnned. If you wfyh-p* our druggist ter* to handle ft l oan recommend ft. I mb an bld band at raising ehMtoua and *6 many come to tnu tar potatoes oo poultry. Sold by & H. Btwmwtamp.

PROF. GILPIN ANO WIFE HERE. n-.| - Will Give Exhibition* of Their Won* derful Hypnotic Power. ' *’ 1 -7 I The Gllpins’ Hypnotic Comedy com- , pany will appear'atthe Bosse theater , all this week with a complete change • of program each evening, no two per- , formances being alike. They come l highly recommended from neighboring cities where they have been play- , ing and giving satisfaction in their • marvelous demonstrations of hypno- ■ tism and mental telepathy. Mr. and Mrs. Gilpin are classed as I superior to all other Operators in men- ■ tai telepathy and those that attend , will no doubt be convinced and. leave . the house fully appreciating the op- • portunity offered to see them. Mrs. ; Gilpin is the foremose lady hypnotist s before the American public today and - her charming personality and costly , costumes are’ well worth the price of - admission. You will see many new and novel . features in this newly developed sci- - ence of hypnotism and telepathy; 1 performances that are refined, instructive and tip-to-date in all details. The young man who was put to • sleep over the long distance telephone , Saturday night in Teep’e, Brandyberry & Peterson’s window will be awakened at the theater tonight at 8:30 sharp by Professor Gilpin. To- ' morrow morning a subject will be *i placed at a piano in the Yager Bros. 1 & Reinking store and will play that ’ piano all day, till 7:30 p. m., when ' he will be taken to the theater, where • he will continue until 8:30 and be ' awakened by Professor Gilpen. 1 : —o— HAS EIGHTY TURKEYS. ! Mrs. Ellora Sonnemaker, Glasford - BL, says: "My neighbors have lost . all their young turkeys. I have eighty head of fine Bourbon turkey* and I give them Bourbon Poultry Cure in the drinking water twice a week 1 and have' not lost any.** Sold by EL 1 H. Bremerkkmp. — __Q GETTING READY FOR TRIAL. , . ... — . Attorneys Taking Depositions in Distant Cities. ® The scenes in the Krauss case today are shifted to cities of two states, both far removed from the surroundings amid which its first setting was staged, and, before activities are once more centered here, attorneys, interested id the celebrated suit, will have carried their operations half way across the continent. Saturday depositions of important witnesses were taken at Kansas City, Mo., and Fort Wayne, Ind. Monday depositions will be taken by winesses in Fort Smith, Ark., and Thursday the written testimony of a New York City resident will be taken. The evidence of other witnesses, who are not now residents of this or adjoining counties and who, under the law, cannot be compelled to attend the trial in person, will be examined before a notary, and their testimony taken in writing by the attorneys for one side or the other. —Hartford Cty News. -o A Cure For Gape*. Mr. Frank F. Clay, Part*, Ky, say*: *Last year I raised hundreds of chichens free from gapes by giving them Bowban Poultry CMr* to thotr drinking water. I ateo find this remedy to be a sure cure for cholera and limberaeck. Sold hg H. BL Bremerfcamj. /