Decatur Democrat, Volume 58, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1913 — Page 7

IEWMH ' 1 ■*L_ F° r I»fants and Children. p CMW Th ;, Kind You Have k?'F Always Bought !' -' |,< ' OH °L J PEK CENT | ' *' A\tgetalilePri’parstio.tforAs # Bears the Z. \ Signature Bla> ' Promotes Di'‘estionrhrfrfiill n P ZA 8 f I nessandltstjConuinsnciWr; vX lU I. Opium .Morphine nnrMmaL fl \U r Not Narc otic, i iTiM Bk — | i A Jy rfM DK&Mwmua. I a » Sffd- I iJs " ■i: fiL Ift dp’ I" Be MfeJ I/JJ 1 Use c Aperfed Remedy forConsfip- I h i/ ! tlon.SourStomadi.Diantea I uRw » .~ • ■?'> Wonvs.Coiiv’dsions.fhTrisb \ B UA P lIUOJ* ■£?= i ncss and LOSS OF SLEEP- \J* lUf UVt! I IM Simile Signature of *V I ■ . M Efe ■ Years IB KASTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. ▼»,< ©wrrau««oi>*aNY, »twv®i»acrtv. — — ■ ..- . .—., i — ~ |nave You Any Mantle Troubles ?- |BI CK INNERLIN MANTLES | ■ PATtNTEO-WCG »TCR€O ** I AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OV'ER ■Block Innerlin Lined Mantles give 50 per eent. more light end will outlast six ordinary - Thi. m.ans a sr.ving of 75 per cent, on vour manti- expense. TWO ■COMPLETE CAS MANTLES IN ONE. Price, 25 cents ■_ GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST II ■ j Save the ho c covers from 12 Block Vy-tal ty Manries—the best 18/ '‘3 <« I 0 am! 1 5-cent grade of mantles sold —'ake them to your dealer, ■■bag- - N< "or send them to us, and get a Bio.k Innerlin Lined Mantle free. — I ’ J Block Vy-uMv and Bl,» I Innerlin I med Mantles are for sale at Hardware, I jU I r Ciiiiu, Plumbjig, Grocery and Department Store*. * A 1“ Dealers Write for Our Deacriptivß Circular and New Catalogue The Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio ■ 111 (Sole Manufacturers) Head*, larten for Incandescent Mantles, Burners and Supplies of ever/ description. Gas, Gasoline, Kerosene, High Pressure, etc. »«■■»»» •*. MMTSMMM* MB-MHMta«H'l MaMWtaaMMMMMMMMMMBBMMtaMMMMHtaMHMM* ® r b M H J he Perfect Corset les - / v 1 I for Wonjen jB piaert ever-?* v.’loped w<xr*n ca | the same Sr <<•*• s heir slender sister*. 1 Rapers o,T in- r’mt,* (utter.* the ab-/ ,;f .' v*' ■ dcsrien. ana atxoiuteiy reduces the 5 -AN 7 a l t \ I from \tc 5 inche.. a ,'l \ I fcess-not . W,er s?r -e affair. \ I no ortuung *traps, but the most ‘"J y \ ,^^BL.' .< ex««r>e of owtetry. Loced ’ & //' \ ' ■ M tn Such a manner n* to give the wearer V X’- ‘ A ‘jj L// j ■ dabolute (ree'*«un ol movement. iV'X' • / / \ \\ WIL / a New -~J. B. Reduso No. 770. r'or .large 'A\\X ■ tai; v cfflm Made of white ccutil. Hose support- \\\ \\\\\ - W CM f’or.tand smlci Sizes 20 to 36. IVice $3.00*. |\w! ■ < New W. B Raduso No. 771. Is the sanv as V''* '• \\ ■ No. 770. b_t i* made of Lghl weight wh-ie batiate. l P E Ho;- aupporteis front and ede*. Sue. 20 to 36. L|l y’/r J Bice 53.00. r t i ?<! ■ | New W. B. R,du*o No. 772. Foe large j ' I S lc ( ;■ gkort woßtan. The i.tne u No. 770. except th»t the H bust ii souewhet lower all around. Made of wii.te 1j ■ ilSjSut!, 1-o.e lupporters front and tides Sues JO to 36. 4.1* 'eHwAYy ” 1 Ki-e j ■ JT Ne> W. B. Reduio No. 773. is the Mine hi ■'No. 77a, but, made of light weight white bei -te. Hose 3 ®toorteri front and sides. Sizes 20 to 36. Price * 1* aay dealer anywhere to show you the ?-w XX’. B. ’hip-suMuing* ’□□dels, u will produce the correct figure for prevailing modes, or any of our numerous styles ■ IT whir' ue made in such a variety as to guarantee perfect fit lor every type of figure. | From SI.OO to $3.00 per pair. * >k>riNr.«RTF\'BROS.. Mfrs.. e 377-373 T. .LAY, VWTTfc wl:*jHga ''l'llß u-X I-x-i.'.".. ..' .' .JLeVlj w.-www-w... m -a, *«»» ww—

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After aaveral wenka of Industrious effort on th® part of Trench Quinn, receiver for the Fort Wayne & Springfield Interurban railroad, negotiations ; have practically been closed for the purchase of power from the Fort t Wayne & Northern Indiana traction , company of Fort Wayne. Within a day or two a iietltion will be present to the Adams circuit court asking that the receiver be authorized to enter Into the contract for one year with the privilege of five, said power! not to exceed in cost two and one-1 quarter cents per kilowat and the! amount to be used not to be less than 1,500 kilowats per day or more than 2,000. The change la a very Important one, for the stockholders of the company, for the people of this community and the general traveling public, and is made only after the proposition has been carefully studied from every viewpoint. While it means the closing of the power house in this city, it will in no way effect the community from the employment point for this will throw out of employment but four men and these will be given an opportunity if they desire it to continue to work for the company at other duties. The change will require the construction of a high tension line outside the city of Fort Wayne, connecting the high tension wire of the Decatur line with the high tension line of the Fort Wayne line on the Bluffton road; also the installation of a transformer to step down the power from 36.000 volts to 6,600 volts, which will be placed on the Decatur line outside the Fort Wayne city limits. The proposed cost of the extension is 15,000 and the county commissioners of Allen county have already granted the franchise for the high tension line. The question of construction work only awaits the approval of the court which _ It is confidently expected will be had In a few days and the work will then I e 'c I It will require from thirty to sixty days t 6 maek the changes, but i it is believed that every thing will be | ready by March Ist. It is then the intention of those In charge of the Decatur line to put on hour and a half I service and two freight cars each day, just doubling the capacity of the road at present. Further than this it will assure the public that they can travel on actual schedule and that when they start any place on the line they will get there. Interviewed this morning, Mr. Quinn said: “This action becomes necessary on account of the high cost of producing power at the power house. The plant in Decatur was constructed with the idea in view of furnishing power to Portland .and when this was done it made the average cost per kilow’at too high, that is to say it cost as much . to furnish the power for the twentytwo miles between here and Fort y Wayne as it would nave *ost for the » fifty miles between Portland and Fort ■ Wayne. We have found that electric- * al apparatus should always be run at ■ its capacity, to secure power at the I lowest cost. It is the opinion of the I traction people that the plant would • be all right if the line is extended and it may be used again in the future, but it is too costly for present needs and that is what we are dealing with. This change we are confident means a saving to the company of approximately SI,OOO per month. Having a steady current at all times and with the hour and a half service, the public should be cared for perfectly on the line here. The equipment has been put in good condition, the track is good and we believe after the change "in power we can run on exi act schedule. While the change will I throw out four men at the power house, it will require twice the number of motormen and conductors and besides this we will use fifteen or twenty men in building up the track and grade between here and Fort Wayne until same is in first-class condition. We believe the change will be better, much better for every one concerned.” With this improved condition in the road it is believed that the affairs of the company will soon brighten conI siderably and there is still a big, ■ 'broad and busy future for the Fort I 'Wayne & Springfield railway. In fact, I I plans for ’continuing the road soutli I I are even now being discussed and this | j project may come at any time. e | ; Everybody wno sees tne handsome 1 I little souvenir knife we are giving to! I those who pay their subscriptions to, ■ the Daily Democrat to 1914, are pleased with them* It is not an induce'ment to you, for we believe you are. taking the Democrat because you want I to, but only a souvenir to show you j ; that we appreciate your patronage, i J The knife is really a good one, made j r for us by the Canton Cutlery Co. of, 1 Canton, Ohio, under special contract, | i and is listed in their catalogue at $1.30. We looked around carefully to ' select a present that would be of use! , to the greatest number of people and . selected this as the gift. From the I interest already manifested wo are sure it will prove a very satisfactory celebration of our tenth anniversary, j We are thankful for the treatment you |! i have given us and we want you to continue to be our friends and supporters.

We have only one rule to this celebration. You must pay your subscription up to 1914 to secure the souvenir. Don't ask us to chango that rule, because If we do It for one we would have to do It for others and we feel that we are entitled to that much assurance of your support We promise you a better paper in the future than in the i»st. If you expect to continue taking the Democrat then you might as well pay durI ing January and secure one of Wiese i knives. If you don’t want it or need 'it .give it to the He will appreciate It. — ■lll ■■ >—(J ...I! .1 -I The Pythian Slstejs held an important meeting last evening when the following officers were elected for the new term: Most Excellent Chief—Mrs. Dallas Hunsicker. Excellent Senior —Mrs. Flo Patten. Excellent Junior —Mrs. Eliza Hous er. Manager of the Temple-*Mrs. Kannie Fristoe. Mistress of Records and Correspondence—Mrs. J. C. Tritch. Mistress of Finance —Mrs. Charles Elzey. Protector —Mrs. D. F. Outer Guard —Ireta Erwin. Installing Officer —Mrs. Jessie Burdg Pianist —Miss Nellie Nichols. Trustee—Mrs. Dr. J. M. Miller. The election of Sunday school officers for the Evangelical church Monday evening resulted as follows: Superintendent, S. C. Cramer; assistant superintendent, John Lachot; secretary, Ethel Fuhrman; treasurer, H. A. Fuhrman; treasurer of the building* fund, U. S. Cress; organist, Crystal Kern; assistant organist, Verna'; Smith. The choosing of the chorister' and librarian was referred to the su- ! perintendent. The annual reports by i the officers show’ed decided progress • and inspired hope and confidence for : the coming year's work. Besides the ■ usual good offerings, $174.61 was col- ■ lected for the new church fund. IT'S NEVER TOO LATE. I After living with Henry - H. Hoover I over fortyseven years, Mrs. Mary I Hoover today filed suit in the Wells • circuit court for a divorce, through I her attorney, C. F. Boyd, of Markle. The complaint alleges cruel and ini human treatment and the plaintiff ’ claims that the defendant locked her • out of her home on several occasions : and kicked her wiien she was sick and i unable to work. She further alleges • that he would stay away from home • without telling her where he was and t would spend the profits from the i cro]>s on her farm. She asks alimony ■ in the sum of $5,000. The complaint t states that Mr. and Mrs. Hoover were ! married on March 10, 1865, and lived : together until December 27, 1912.— - Bluffton News. t o — > ABRAHAM FUGATE FUNERAL • The funeral of Abraham Fugate, the • Kirkland township pioneer, whose • death occurred Sunday night, was held 1 this morning at ten o’clock from the ■ Pleasant Dale church, the Rev. Dan j 1 Byerly officiating. A large number of ■ friends attended the services and paid 1 a tender tribute to the memory of 1 this estimable man. 1 Nine hundred prisoners, including 1 twenty-six just released, have been ; turned out of the state prison and the 1 Indiana reformatory during the last ' four years because of executive clem--1 ency extended by Governor Marshall. This record has not been approached by any other governor in the state’s history. The records disclose that Governor Marshall has paroled and pardoned more than twice as many as the total number liberated by Governors Mount, Durbin and Hanly, who preceded him. The total number of pardons and paroles granted by the governors during twelve years immediately preceding the Marshall administration was only 379. It is said that during the first I year of his administration Governor Marshall granted more paroles and pardons than had been issued during the two preceding administrations. Governor Marshall granted fourteen paroles in cases which hud not been passed uix>n by the state board of pardons. These paroles, It is said, were j granted on the recommendation of ,the superintendent of the reformatory! I and with the twelve recently granted! ,on recommendation of the state board I .of pardons make a total of twenty-six issued as Christmas gifts. j _< The will of Fredreick Ellenberge:', the W’ell kqown Berne man, who died i December 15th, was probated in court i ' today. The will was executed No-1 vember 1, 1910, and witnessed by EmH Pluess and F. G. Eichenberger. Mr. i jEllenberger provided that after the! payment of funeral expenses or debts, i 1 all his real and personal estate should , go to his wife, Elizabeth Buetler Ellenberger, for her use during life. If . ! the income is not sufficient, she is al- ! lowed to use the principal for her maintenance. At her death and the payment of her funeral expenses, two

hundred dollars is*Wbe given to Mrs. Frederick Steiner, nee Ida Eley. Five hundred dollars is then to be given to the board of the efiurch erection fund of the synod of the northwest and central synod of the Reformed oburch in the I'nited Strifes, of which the Rerv. G. D. Elllken. of LaCrosse, Win., is secretary. This Is to constitute a fund to be designated as "The Frederick and Elizabeth Ellepherger Church Erection Fund," to t>® used as provided in the constitution. The remainder of the estate is to be given to the board of foreign minions of the Reformed church In the llnlted States, of which Joseph L. Lemberger of Lebanon, Pa., Is treasurer. This is to be used for the endowment of theological schools, established and maintained In training of native ministers of the gospel. Mrs. Ellenberger, the wife, Is named as executrix to serve without bond. At her death. Rev. Daniel Burghalter, of Galion, 0., is to serve as executor, without bond. After a deliberation or five hours, In the Henry Knapp-Harve Clark case, in which the plaintiff sought to recover $lO9 on account, the jury at 8 o'clock Monday night returned a verdict in favor of Mr. Knapp for $29 judgment. This, how’ever, throws the costs ot the suit upon Mr. Knapp, as is the case when the judgment is under fifty dollars. The case grew out of a controversy over a cream separator. Clark contended that it was left at his home by Knapp, only on trial, and that Knapp then failed to come and get it when notified. In the case of Board of Allen Coun[ty Commissioners vs. Arthur C. Fast et al., it was ordered that three days, I service, sls, be taxed against Allen county for services of Huber DeVoss, court stenographer. F. J. Shepherd vs. Oscar Burry. Pending motion to dismiss appeal, the ', appellant Oscar Burry is, ordered to •'file additional appear bond in sum of $l9O. Thomas E. Ellison of the bar of the Allen circuit court was appointed to [hear the Opliger divorce case as spec- | ial judge, no regular judge being avail- ', able. This appointment came upon request of the defendant, L. E. Opliger I for a change of judge. The case is ' set for Friday, January 3rd. ! Samuel Cook vs. Mary Cook, divorce. 1 Upon the sustaining of the affidavit for change of venue from judge, Hon. ’ ■ David E. Smith was appointed special judge to hear and determine it. H . I | Michael Kuan, jr., vs. Margaretta | Schott et al., partition and quiet title, i Appraisement of real estate filed. Proof of publication and posting filed. I Report approved, sale confirmed, deeds ordered to respective purchasers, reported and approved. Robert A. Drummond vs. John K. Evans et al., quiet title, cancel mort- ', gage. De cree of quiettitle, in plain- '. tiff, and clerk ordered to satisfy mort- ■ gage of record. Costs against plaini tiff. i Jacob M. Amstutz vs. Mary Salisbury et al, quiet title. Decree of quiet title in plaintiff. Costs against plaintiff. The Adams county board of commissioners held a special session today to allow all bills and clean up the slate for the new year. They will meet tomorrow morning and organize for the new year. Bernard Terveer, began work this week, as .regular deputy in the office of county treasurer Charles W. Yager, succeeding Ed Kintz, who goes to the auditor’s office, as deputy. Mr. Terveer has assisted in the office at busy times and is already well acquainted with the work. The final report of Peter N. Moser, I guardian of Henry Snyder et al., was [ filed as to Jesse Snyder and approved, (and the guardian discharged as to ( Jesse. The new bond of Eulalia DrageShores as guardian of Grace and Harold Drage, was approved. Real estate transfers: Sally Waltz to William C. Waltz, lot 59, Ceylon, I quit claim deed, $10! John H. Waltz iet al. to William C. Waltz, lot 59, Cey- ; lon, sl9; William C. Waltz et al. to Henry Cross, lot 59, Ceylon, $25; Jas. C. Harkless to C. D. Lewton, realty in Union township, $1000; H. P. Ray et al. to Samuel Soldner, lot 338, Berne, $600; Andrew J. Biberstein to Catz IBiberstine, lot 60, Berne, SIOOO. I The county commissioners today heard the matter of the claim of Dallas i Butler, filed August 1, 1911, for $174 [in the matter of the Brown bridge. [This was allowed. The counter-claim of the Portland Superior Cement Co., filed August 16, was disallowed, the company defaulting. — Children Ory FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA

"DYNAMITE SPECIAL" LEAVES. ) . — > (United Press Service) I Indianapolis, Ind , Dec. 31 —(Special - to Dally Democrat) —A rift of supercei ; dure and a rift of errors were filed toI day by the attorneys of the thirty-three • prisoners convicted for the dynamite > conspiracy. Both matters were put off I until Thursday by Judge Anderson. With no prospect of legal interference i the "dynamite special” pulled out at 12:39 this afternoon. It will not make I any stops except for change of crews. I Forty armed deputies accompanied the ; special. The train is due to arrive nt , j Fort Leavenworth prison sometime i about Wednesday noon. "Just in time , for us to make our New Year's resoht- ; tions," said Edward Smythe, one of the jolllest of the prisoners. Hardly a witness was present when the special ' train pulled out, so quiet had the arrangements been made. The wives and children of the prisoners bid them the last farewell at the county jail I Monday evening, bringing them has-1 - kets of fruit for the loved ones. New York, N. Y., bee. 3|— (Special : to Daily Democrat) —A general strike of waiters in all eastern cities, including New York, will be declared in a very short time. The organization asks for more pay, shorter hours, and better working conditions.' On :;c- ■ count of the New Year’s t-rade, they claim that the strike culminate in ‘ victory for them. "" O'—- — — RESIGNS POSITION. Frank Pierce, superintendent for the - Ward Fence company, resigned his pot sition with the company Tuesday ev- '. ening, the resignation taging effect irn--1 mediately. Mr. Pierce has been connected with the Ward fence company since its organization, starting in at the very bottom of the business and '• working himself up to the superine tendency, thereby gaining a knowledge o and complete understanding of every ■ detail of the business and it is with the greatest of regret that the company acknowledges his resignation. e Mr. Burt Beach will succeed Mr. o Pierce as superintendent. Mr. Beach ’• has had a great deal of experience in the fence manufacturing business, havn ing been connected with some of the r largest companies in the United States s and will without h doubt fill the position with the greatest of satisfaction. COMMISSIONERS REORGANIZE. t i. The Adams county commissioners, il Henry Zwick and Ch#st Eicher, with Commissioner-elect Jim A. Hendricks, who today entered upon his second a three-y»ar term, met this morning and , reorganized. Mr. Hendricks was again I elected president for another period of i one year. With the board also met s Thomas Baltzell, the new auditor, and >. T. J. Durkin, who enters upon his second two-year tend. Nothing further was done. MODEL ARRIVES. 1- ’ The model made by Charles Mullij. gan of the Chicago Art Institute, for the Adams county soldiers’ proposed monument, arrived this morning and thj committee, assisted by George t Wemhoff, mounted the same in the [. courthouse corridor, where it wjll be on display. Electric lights will be strung to make an effective display. , Philip Zaugg of Monroe passed B through the city Tuesday afternoon accompanying bis little daughters, EmB ma and Mary, to Fort Wayne, where they will return to the Reformed orphans’ home, where they have been s many years. The Christmas this year B at the Zaugg home was a very happy . one, as it was the first time in the j seven years that the little girls had seen their mother. The parents are t both living, but the mother’s mind be- . came deranged and she was taken to the asylum at Richmond. This broke up the home and th children were placed in the orphanage. Mrs. Zaugg - grew better and she later returned home, where she has been for the past , five years. The children spent a very happy holiday week with their parents, and are now returning to the or- . phanage to be ready to enter school again when it begins. If you would start the New Year ; right .assist us in celebrating our , tenth anniversary. It’s easy. All you :' have to do is to pay your subscription up to January, 1914. We give > you one of the handsome souvenid . | pocket knives and our promise to give i you a better paper in the future than l in the past. We do not believe in . i promising something that cannot be ; 1 done, but we do believe you aye entitled to as newsy and bright -a. paper as we can give you.. This depends of course on the subscription | list and the patronage given us along I other lines. The Daily Democrat will furnish you all the local news, the , * markets and as much of the state and national news as is possible. It fills i a place that no metropolitan paper ’ | can because it tells you about the I people you know and meet each day. J Ten years may seem a rather short time, but Its one-seventh of the pojiod

SHIRLEY PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS L zdhta ::: ; ' ” /y •• '! R I AAA The lune! that mo«t men wear. Notice the cord back and the front ends. They slide in factionless tubes and move as you move. You will quickly see why Shirley President Suspenders are comfortable and economical for the working man or business man. Light. Medium or Extra I feavy Weights —Extra Lengths for Tall Men. Price 50 Cents from your local dealer or by mail from the factory. : Signed Guarantee on every pair THE C. A. EDGARTON MFG. CO. 333 MAIN STREET, SHIRLEY, MASS. r*'’Lhu -.• <. r . ' i n I l ' drin!: t C ) can be aavetl in 3 with Lu Jc:<htledge. < r aeeretly. .My remedy u i < mteed Gentle, plraannt, per- } fy harmless. It does n<>t matter how many years. This ts th genuine home t Treatment, medical!” endorsed and I v * Vi proved by a legion of testimonials. Book . ‘ v ar d particulars, free, p<;st|»aid. Address: 1 RDW. J. WOODS. 634 6Uh A». 266 B NewYork.N.Y.

» allotted to the average life-time, and f the fact that we have in the last deci ade been able to furnish the daily on a [. | basis whereby it pays its own way is enough to us to spend the money -. necessary to give away a souvenir in 1 observing that occasion. Our only deu sire in doing so is that the gift is apI predated and that the subscribers 1 .1 show their faith by paying for the s paper until 1914. The offer is open i- also to new subscribers. If you want i. the Democrat and pay for it during January to 1914, you will be given one of the souvenir knives, it’s up to I you. >, o i WEDDING SUNDAY. J The home of J. W. Hull-of this city I will be the scene of a happy Sunday “ wedding, wuen his daughter, Miss Esf teila Margaret Hull, now at Joliet, 111., * will become the bride of Godfrey GerI I her. The couple will arrive here Sun- ’ jday, when the wedding will take place.

Are You Happy? If you are it is safe to?Ry that you enjoy good health, as it is impossible to be happy unless you are well. Noted physicians will tell y u that bad stomachs and torpid livers r are the cause of 95 per cent of all diseases, j For the past 42 years SEVEN BARKS has , proved to be the unequalled remedy for all 1 STOMACH. LIVER and KIDNEY troubles, and - the greatest tonic and blood purifier known, j Ittikes your digestion what it should be a and keeps your entire system in good condition. Price of SEVEN PARKS is but 50 - cents a bottle at all druggists. Money refunded if not satisfied. Address ( LYMAN BROWN, fiS Murray St., New York, N.Y. 1 ■ " Good Things (oEaf ' will hold no joys for you if you have indigestion or any STOMACH, LIVER or KIDNEY i trouble. You need not pay big doctor’s bills, r but if you suffer from any of these ailments . just step into your nearest druggist and get a 50 cent bottle of SEVEN BARKS, the great household remedy, the finest tonic and I blood purifier known. If your system is > ruu down and you want to regain your youthful energy* SEVEN BARKS will accomplish it, make your food digest and give > you new life. Money refunded if dissatis- > fied. Try it and enjoy your meals. Address LYMAN BROWN, 6S Murray St., New York, N.Y. Barbed Wire LINIMENT GU.' li.ANTEE ) to heal without leav ing a blemish, or MONEY REFUNDED, 50c and SI.OO sizes for in ~h wounds, old t ores, sore backs and a loulders,burns ' anc bruises. 2oc size for Family Use. DR. COX’S PAINLESS BLISTER is painless and guar intend tc cure Spavin, Ringbone, Curt Sweeny, -plint. Puffs, or any enlargen ent of bone o’ muscle, or money refunded. Price 50c. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGCISTS OVER 65 Vi- .Pi ■/’j - *-Pit Trade Mark* Designs Copyrights 4c. Anvonewcndlnh a sketch and desrjlptlnn min quickly ascertain our opinion free .vbether an Invention Is probably patentable. Communion, tionfwtrictlyccufidentlal. HANDBOOK on Patent! sent free. Oldest acency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive •j* cial i> jtice, without cbargt, In the Scientific America! 1 ,. A handsomely iltaufrated weekly. Larges ch culation of any scientific tqarnal. Turing. $3 » vear; so- r BoMl byall newndeaiu