Decatur Democrat, Volume 58, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 30 January 1913 — Page 7

gw! • I iIPk I—JgjgjLl I ' For Infants and Children. I £.Oiiti Tl », “ Vo "' toE ■» •*’ sfetS Always Brach; AVcgelaUeftvparafbxifxts i Br=i gsassa Bears the Z z j. ■H Signature //Gy v. PromolesD’geshonJCherrfiJ n P /. A ♦ P [I ! ncss and Nreilonlains near VI Zl\ iU Not Narcotic, i s jJf —i — [ 1 A KJ i I I if 1 K" ’ Mw«> . A*Aftfr- l i A Vl i I«• LA* •" I I I V* >■ fe I pt /A jjcQ ' Aperfecl Remedy forfonsfip j I Vs f y K±< jj i ion, Sour Stomach. Diarrim 1 fc ._. „ — ■’-b V'orms.Conwlsious.fnTri' 1 ' I 2 UflF iiVDF I ness and LOSS OF SUER J W IU I Us Ui ■«e T * i FacSimiJe Signamrr of 1 TI 1 . If i Thirty Years I MP- V Il HQ I Ullin Exact Copy of Wrapper. TH< ckntmur company, mw voi«« citv. You Any Mantje Troubles ?" ■: ■ INNERLIN MANTLES sWi/ I ■ I FATTHTt O-«C<V»Tr RCO II AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER ||»ntles. This m.ans a saving of 75 per cent, on vour manti? expense. TWO I |®MPLETE GAS MANTLES IN ONE. Price, 25 cents GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST E9 ?*< j Save the box covers from I 2 Block Vy-tal-ty Mantles—the best M/ -i . 10 and I 5-cent grade or mantles sold —rake them to your dealer, ? or send them to us, and get a Block Innerlin Lined Mantle free. Hf — f x Block Vy-tal-tv and Blok Innerlin Lined Mantles are for sale at Hardware, i ” China, Plumb Jig. Grocery and Department Stores. Dealers Write for Our Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue 111 j/I The Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio ■B||' (Sole Manufacturers) | Head* |artart for Incandescent Mantles. Burners and Supplies of ever/ description. Gas, Gasoline, Kerosene, High Pressure, etc. ||W W* .<&* F*-. rW/ ** v 'wy ■" I '* "’** * \ >*- 0 r”’ m ap **— y / A<•- »-j - •-* "*y •k \ B ‘ <*a ■* w 3vr HI sUs W t lit places over-developed women on b same Lasis a, ieir slender sLu*. >»£*-> *T’x M hpers off the trust, flattens the sb- X ’/ x -. Loh, and ab oluiely reduces die X ,7 | / '* ■I » from .tc 5 ind.es. Not a ,'V' ’i\ •, \ “301 a cumbersome aiiau, * M 1 torturing sLaps, but die most u \ - k ■ t.tic example of corse tty, bon;d • ii| \ ■M. a manner as to give the wearer 'V\b- iu f '■*!,/ / of movement. / ,/ |ln»» T. B. Reduso No. 770. Far .’crja v' I '' >omen. of white coutd. Hose sioportnont and fade*. Sues 2U to 30. I’rice S3.OU. lvj<\\ ‘\ ew '*• R®du»o No. 771. Is the same as h\W /W** w\V A "0, b l ; 5 made of light weight white balute. il Uii/Ar l v cLi ■ (root and Hides. Sue, 29 to 36. V7 SJMn I Pnce I3.CK). New hi. B. Reduao Nov 772. For iarge X f>’ I A women. The same as No. 770, except that uo fl ?/ f 1 or Jew hat lower all xround. Made of wh.te “• no'e supporters froi4and sides Sires 20 to 36. "Illi .OO. Ifbfe*? B. Reduao No. 773, is the same as H j y H' * ‘ >ul - ntace of light weight white batiste. Hose .TSI'L ■ an r dealer anywhere to show you the k >ew W. B. hup-subduin.? l models, 8 I Wl *l produce the uorcct figure for pr vailing modes, or a:.y >f our numerous styles M ue xade in such a variety as to guarantee perfect f.t for every type of figure. I From SLGO to $3.00 per pair. * ■ »GARTEfi BROS., Mfrs.. e 377-379 BROADWAY. NEW YORK

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EPILEPSY St Vitus Dance, Stubborn Nervous Disorders, Fits respond immediately to the remarkable treatI went that has for 39 years been a standard remedy for these troubles-DR. KLINE’S CREAT • 0 nn NERVE RESTORER. It is presenbed Wt.UU especially for these diseases and is RnHla not a cure-all. Its beneficial effects DUIIIC are jmme diate and lastine. rhyul FreG ' cians recommend itand drusrists sell Ft. loprove its wonderful virtues, we wi 11 cheerfully send, without charge, a FI LL 12 00 SUPPLT. Address DR. KLINK INSTITUTE, Branch 101, K»<l Hauk. New Jersey. nOIIItI OR MORPHINE l UrIUM HABIT TREATED ! Free trial Cases where other remedies have ; failed. desired. Suite 547, No.lOvW.2WSL.NewYork

Indianapolis, !nd., Jan. 23—(Special o Dally Democrat)—With organized employers and organized employees agreeing upon a complete bill, Indiana today seemed certain to establish workmen’, compensation for the industrial accidents at the current session of the state legislature. The joint committee of eight representatives of the Indiana Manufacturers’ and Shippers' association and eight representatives of the State Federation of Labor have prepared a- - bill framed Jointly by Alexander G. : ('ravins, attorney for the employers, h and Henry W. Bullock, attorney for I ; organized labor. h Not the slightest amendment to , the bill will be brooked by the two associations. The Indiana Bitumln- i ous Coal Operators’ association has \ approved the bill, also. Individuals, I , however, may oppose the measure, ; and the Indiana Manufacturers' bu- i . reau, which does not recognize or- , ganized labor, was expected to fight it. I, Proposed Act Not Compulsory. The plan follows closely the present Ohio bill, voluntary both for the i I employer and the employee. If eith- ] er does not wish to come under the i act, they may take their chances in , the courts, the employers’ liability | act not being repealed by the proposed act. The Indiana constitution I dot's not permit compulsory compensation. ; 1 How the Indiana Plan Works. | A "State Liability Board of Awards” is established. This board shall consist of three members appointed by the governor, not more than two of whom shall be of the same political party, one a workman, one an employer, and one a lawyer. They shall serve for a term of four ■ years, giving their entire time to the . I work, and remaining in continuous -•ssion. They shall receive salaries i of $5,00 a year each, and employ a secretary, accountants, stenograph- , ers .experts, etc., with the approval , of the governor. They shall secure accurate information regarding accidents, as a basis of fixing rates at which each industry should be assessed, in proportion to its hazards. An insurance fund shall be created to be paid tc the state treasurer, according to the rules fixed by the board, by all employers who declare to come under the provisions of the - act. Any employer who pays premiums to this state fund shall not be otherwise liable for any injury or death of an employee occurring' in the course of his employment, unless the accident is caused by the willful act of ■ e employer or through violation of , state law, ordinance or rule of the • ati of inspection, and not then t until the injured party (or his adrnin- > istrator) shall petition the board for i the right to sue, which the board may ■ giant on a finding that the law has • (been seriously violated. But to disi 'courage lay suits the board shall sugi gest a fixed sum which the employer - may pay the employee in addition to : the regular insurance benefits which shall be paid for the injury out of the i state fund. The decision of the | board granting or refusing permis‘sion to filch is revisable by the judge lof the circuit court, who in like manper, may fix the sum. If the judge's I decision is still unsatisfactory to the ! injured party, the injured party may i bring suit. If the judgment is given I for more than the amount allowed by statute, the board pays out of the state fund the amount fixed by statute and the employer the surplus. It i it is less than the amount fixed by statute, the state fund pays it and the employer nohing. If the employee or his administrator files suit, he forfeits all right to compensation out of the state fund, except what the judgment gives him. Two-thirds of Wages Paid Victim. In case of an injury to any employee of an employer coming under this act, which injudy occurs in the course of his employment, the board shall award to the injured man out' | of the state fund two-thirds of the L wages he has been receiving, not to' I exceed sl2 nor to be less than $5 a | week, as long as the disability lasts,' but for not more than six years, or more than a total of $3,400. If the workman is only partially disabled, he shall be paid two-thirds i of his earning power, less what he is . le to make under his disability, more than sl2 a week nor less han $5, nor more than a total of $3,400. In case of death or total disability,, ihe dependents receive two-thirds of j the weekly wages deceased was earn-| Ing, in weekly installments of from $5 to sl2, and not more than $3,400, or for longer than six years. Except in cases of tender years or extreme age in dependents, when if the $3,400 is not paid at the end of six years, the weekly payments may be continued until the total is paid. If the board denies any award, an nppeal can be taken to a circuit or superior court, and if necessary to the higher courts. , o : In an interview with represents- i

tlves of the Decatur Horse Sale company, an institution which has done wonders toward making Decatur a a better business center, as well as putting the city on the map as one of the best horse markets In the middle west, we are Informed that unless the company would be able to buy their horses for considerably less money and not. have to pay such exoibiiantly high prices in the future, as they have been paying in the past, that they would be compelled to dis- j continue their sales for the reason that the shippers coming here cannot! (afford to pay the prices asked. This has been fully demonstrated time and again after the company had ex-, pended much time and money in trying to get buyers for their auction ■ sales and when the shippers would absolutely refuse to buy a single horse because of the price being too high. The company is not desirous. of making large profits, many sales j and small profits being their motto,; ; but a profit must be made in order to 'continue in business. The price which the horse brings in the auction is not* always the price paid for it on account of the reductions that have to be made should any imper-, factions be found. It's up to the farmers to have the sales continue. MR. GERBER WELL PLEASED. Jan. 21, 1913. ;To the Boosters, Decatur, Ind.: I Dear Sire: —I received your letter today, and I will let you know that I; ,am perfectly satisfied with the sugar; company and with my crop. My ’ beets averaged a little better than 20 tons per acre —averaged $103.06 to' the acre. So I have the pluck to go on with the work and carry out my contract. What I didn’t like last fall, was that they stopped us from hauling, and this made some pretty hot; but I ■ think it will be different from now on, because they will be ready with the factory this fall. I hope so. I : think this will give success for my ■ part. Don’t think that you need my • contract. I think that this contract is all right for this year. So you ■ know that I am well pleased. I hope the sugar company will stay > there and make money, like the farm- • ers. Yours truly, EMANUEL GERBER. '! Colonel Isaac W. Brown, known in 'nearly every state of the union, as • i the bird and bee man, was in the city ■ 'Wednesday evening for a few hours, enroute to Kendallville, where he lec- ’ tured today in the schools on his pet • subjects. Colonel Brown is a unique t character. To him more than any t one jM-rson is due the fact that it is > no longer the fashion for ladies of i the west and middle west to wear ■ birds on their hats. He argues for ‘ | the things that will protect and help r J the birds, the bees, the Insects, also • he knows many interesting things ■ about the flowers and trees and • | plants and he is good company for ', the average person. He has during >; the past ten years lectured in the 1 schools of the leading cities of twen- ! • ty-six states, has talked to the law- ’ makers in Washington, to many of • the best colleges, and each summer > has lectured the entire season at Wi•'nona Lake. His lectures there are ’' given each morning in the open air > at 6 o’clock, and the audiences vary ' | from a dozen to 2,000. The Colonel I has done a great and good work and ' has a right to feel proud of it. i — - n - ■| Dr. Fred aPtterson has just added II to the outfit of his dental office an outfit of which he is very proud, and 1 which is the first one of its kind in 1 ■ the city. It is what is known as the ■ "Clark New Model Gas” outfit and is used for the purpose of alleviating ■ and completely doing away with the pain in preparing the teeth for filling ior crowning, for taking out nerves, '. and other operations. Dr. Patterson ' - had the pleasure of seeing the dem--1 onstration of this outfit at the Dental association meeting at For Wayne ; several weeks ago and immediaely '' secured one for his own service. ' I The apparatus mixes nitrous oxide | and pure oxygen in such proportions | that as the patient inhales.them a state of numbness Is produced in | which the patient is wide awake and fully aware of all that is going on around him, but still has no sensation of pain. There is absolutely no (danger, in fact the patient is able to (administer the gas to himself, and .the country’s leading men in the dental profession declare this method to ibe the earnest approach to painless (dentistry ever made. I Dr. Patterson is very enthusiastic over the method and has shown his faith in going to the expense of installing the same. o— MRS. LEE’S HEARING TODAY.* The preliminary hearing in the case of Mrs. John Lee, charged with murder in the first degree, in connection with the case in which her husband also is in jail on the same charge, for shooting Samuel Purdy, is set down for 2 o’clock this afternoon in the court of Justice J. K.

■ Rinehart, at Bluffton. When the case ■ was called last week Attorney Frank . C. Dailey, attorney for Mrs. Lee, was not positive whether or not the preliminary could be waived, and he has not Indicated since that time any la-1 tentiou to waive In the case. Mrs. has been eating a little every meal since she broke her fast. A PLAY WITH AN INFLUENCE. When Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote i "Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” she little (thought of the wide influence it ; would have in shaping conditions In I the United States. The same may ibe said of Charles Klein’s great . American play, “The Third Degree,” ■ which will be presented in our city soon. It deals with New York society and police methods and has created a profound sensation. o CALL NO. 51. The Democrat is published , not only for the purpose of conducting the business in a profitable way, . but for the benefit of readers. Every reader is recognized as a valuable as,set to this paper and each and every one is invited to call the above number when guests are being entertained, or whenever the reader knows of some little item of news which cannot be obtained through the regular channels. The readers of the Daily Democrat are urged to help in mak- . ing this paper better and more interi eating. If each one of the subscrib;ere will give the Dally Democrat one ( item per week, just think how much more enjoyable the news columns will be. L. E. Opliger, county school super- • intendent, has received from Charles t greathouse, state superintendent of I * public instruction, a bulletin giving i several suggestions pertaining to the ’ teachers' examinations, in which, to II give the best results, it is necessary tlthat the county superintendent cor operate heartily with the state office. r It is recommended that in ordering t new manuscripts, the county superin--1 - tendents use the list of general quesIjtions adopted last year. There are ’ ; no changes but all high school appli■'cants are required to check on the back of their manuscripts the subject taken. It is required that all either take Science Education or state I plainly their standing with reference 3 1 to this requirement. A license must I! be made in this subject A passing , I grade on a failing manuscript does not • ! suffice. II In the past there has been much 3 : difficulty in the matter of previous fj trial numbers of second and third 3 trial manuscripts. Form 25 should be 11 filled out completely. The necessity r of giving each applicant a statement r of his number at the time of examin?|ation, is great, as it often happens 3 ! that teachers find it necessary to go 3 ’ to other counties to be examined. I (When it occurs that an applicant canr i not give his previous trial number, it =I is necessary to hold up the manu3'script, causing a congestion of corre•lspondence and often causes delays •'that may occasion the loss of a posis! tion to the applicant. This can be r lremedied simply by the county superi- 1 intendents giving the applicants re--8 ceipts, showing their numbers. It is r ( possible that a superintendent could fjbe held responsible for the failure of 1 an applicant to secure his license un--1 der the circumstances mentioned. The new teachers' license pamphlet will be sent out before the January 1 examination. Attention is called to 1 the fact that physiology has been ad--1 ded to the list of high school subjects 1 and that the month of June has been 5 included in the list of months for su 3 pervisor's examinations. I The subjects of music and drawing 3 must be checked on common school ’ manuscripts, as time cannot be tak- > en to search through hundreds of 1 manuscripts for few of these subjects, • and unless checked, they will not be 1 graded. ) e ’ THIEVES ESCAPE. ! After Breaking Into Shack Occupied ‘ By Hungarians. ' About four o’clock yesterday after--1 noon one of the shanties situated near I the beet sugar factory and occupied ' (by four Hungarians, was broken into ' | and robbed by two negroes. Thieves I were; first noticed by Frank Wemhoflf, (who was on his was to the factory and saw one of the negroes nailing khe door shut wnile the other one was walking away with several bundles under his arms. Mr. Wemhoff thought nothing of the affair however until reaching the plant and inquiring who lived in the shacks. The police call was immediately sen in and Marshal Peterson and Sheriff Durkin made a search of the surrounding country but no clue to the thieves could be found.' Officers of the various counties were l notified at once but no word has been received yet. It is not known exactly what was stolen-but it is supposed to

Children Cry •FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R I A

have been cloth *ng and such articles itolonglng to the Hungarians. Elaborate plans tor » reception for their new pastor, to 0 Hev. Robert N. Ball, and family, has/' been made by the congregation of Ibe Baptist church. The reception wi.ll be given Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock lit the church, and the public is cord Lilly Invited. The Rev. Ball and family recently came here from lz*banon. A very good program, as follows, has been prepared for the occasion: Song, American —Congregation. Prayer—Rev. Semans. Music—Orchestra. Piano Duet —Ruby Miller, Electa Glancy. Welcome Address—Rev. Hessert. Piano Duet —Crystal Kern, Erma 1 Haugh. Five-minute Talk—Rev. Rilling. Solo—Mrs. William Winnes. M usic—Orchestra. Five-minute Talk —Rev. Gleiser. Piano Solo—Crystal Kern. Five-minute Talk —Rev. Owen. Response—Rev. Ball. Music —Orchestra. Prayer—Rev. Ix>ve. J SUGGESTION BY A CITIZEN. I would like to give you my view . in your valuable paper, with refer-, ence to the best and cheapest plan to get out coal to the city’s plant. I would suggest that the city buy -the Lee Vance propery on Second street: and the property west on Third street, providing it can be bought, then run a spur from the interurban to the city’s plant, which would only be about one and one-half squares. Neither of those houses need be moved and the rents of both houses would go a good ways in paying the purchase price. That would give an inlet from the G. R. & I. R. R. and also from the C. & E„ bringing it from both ways on the interurban. I think it would be the cheapest way to get our coal to the city's plant. FROM A CITIZEN. o- — , It is estimated that approximately 133 signers of the petition for a local i option election in Washington township have already been secured, and the election is practicMly assured, as only 65 names would be required, being twenty per cent of the total numi her of votes cast at the last general election for secretary of state in the township. In the city of Decatur, twenty per : cent of the votes cast for mayor are required. This would mean 210 signi ers, and this number has been more i than secured. The petitions will I probably be filed with the auditor i the latter part of next week, in time • for action at the February session of : he county commissioners. e : “That Mrs. Ralph Hoover will re- > gain consciousness and be able to | . give a statement that will clear up I ■ the mysterious shooting of which she | ; was ths victim January 10, is the ■ opinion of physicians who operated ■ on her at St. Joseph’s hosnital at i seven o’clock last night for the re- ■ moval of the bullet that liad pierced > the brain," says the Ft. Wayne Jour- ■ nal-Gazette. “The operation was performed by i Dr. Maurice Rosenthal, assisted by : Dr. Duemling, of Fort Wayne, and ■ Drs. Elite MoGaverb, Wilson and • fiopd, of Van Wert. The physicians found that the bullet had caused a . depressed fracture of the skull. They found it on the right side of the i head above the ear, lying partly on the brain. j .-•» “No attempt was made to recover ( the other bullet and it all depends on the condition of the patient wheher a second operation will be performed • or not. The patient stood the operation well and the physicians do not look for any bad results. “Mrs. Hoover is still unconscious and it was impossible to get a statement from her yesterday concerning the shooting. “Dr. Rosenthal said last night that she was getting along really better than could be expected and that her chances for recovery were good.” Van Wert, Ohio, Jan. 3—lt is expected that the grand jury, which met today, will return an indictment against Ralph Hoover, charging him I with shooting with intent to kill. All j efforts to get a statement from him; have failed. O "DARKNESS AND DAWN.” The Cantata to be Given by the Presbyterian Choir on Easter. The cantata “Darkness and Dawn,” by Fred W. Peace, will be given on Easter day by the Presbyterian choir. This cantata is an exceedingly difficult ane and is considered as the masterpiece of the famous comI poser. The choir of sixteen voices I under the directorship of Dr. Fred i Patterson, has delighted the musiclovers of the city with their featuring of difficult cantatas and other mulaical numbers and it is a foregone I conclusion that the Easter cantata ( i will be delivered to an appreciative audience. *!&) • ’*■

SHIRLEY PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS I ytk aXa The Uni that mo«t men wear. Notice the cord back and the front end«. They «lid<in (rictionless tubea end move a« you move. You will quickly ace why Shidey I’resident Suspenders are comfortable olid eoo nomkal foe the working man or basin™ man. Light. Medium or Extra Heavy Weight! —Extra Lengths for Tall Men. Price 50 Cents from your local dealer or by man from the factory. Signed Guarantee on every pair THE 6. A. EDGARTON MFG. 00. M 3 MAtk STREET, SIKUJT, MASS. mnmHKHMOSBaMKMasa The rtendy or periodical (spree) drinker F ] enn bo saved hi 3 ti.iys wiih hu kiiuwletijie. Or eecietiy. My remedy .3 \ siHirnnieed. <ieutle, pleaeniit, perJ he<; y harmless. It does not matter Low many years. This is the genuine home ri rdthwF Treatment, medically endorsed and v<V t proved by a lejarion of testimonials. Book and particulars, tree, postpaid. Address: iDWJ.WOODb.B34S'Mth Av. 266 B NewYwk.N.Y. MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN. Relieve feverishness, bad stomach, teething, disorders, move and regulate the bowels and are a pleasant remedy for worms. Used by mothers for 22 years. They never fail. At all druggists, 25c. Sample free. Address A S. Olmstead, Leßoy, N. Y. (Advfci-c.Keme3-.j o DO NOT HAVE SORE FEET. An Alien’s Foot-ease powder in the foot-bath gives instant relief to chilblains and all foot aches. Then for lasting comfort, shake Alien's FootEase, the antiseptic powder, in your shoes. All druggists, 25c. (Advertisement) a FOR RENT —Two furnished rooms for gentlemen, at SI.OO per week. Apply at Mrs. Krafts’, Cor. sth St. and - Maple Ave. —Advt. 4t6 ArF YoiTHappy? If you are it is safe to say that you enjoy good health , as it is impossible to be happy Luloas you are well. Noted physicians will tell you that bad stomachs and torpid livers are the cause of 95 per cent of all diseases. F -rthe past 4'2 years SHEN BARKS has proved to be the unequalled remedy for all STOMACH, UVEg ami KIDNEY troubles, and the greatest tonic ami blood purifier known. It t ukes your digestion what, it should be keeps your entire svstem in good condition. Price of SEATIN' P lfiXS is but 50 cents ,i bottle at all druggists. Money refunded it net satisfied. Address LYMAN BROWN, 6S Murray St., New York, N.Y. Good Things to Eat will hold no joys for you if you have indigestion or any STOMACH. LIVER or KIDNEY trouble. You need not pay big doctor’s bills, but if you suffer from any of these ailments just step into your neaifct druggist ami get a 50 cent bottle of SEVEN BARKS, the great household remedy, the finest tonic and blood purifier known. If your system is run 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 dissatisfied. Try it and enjoy your meals. Address EYMAN BROWN, 68 Murray St., New York, N.Y. DR. COX’S Barbed Wire LINIMENT GU4 RANTEE. > to h* nl • itliont leav ing a blemish, or MONEY' REFUNDED. 50c and SI.OO sizes ior >resh wounds, old roree. sore backs and a-ulders,burns I anc bruises. 25c s ize for Family Use. I DR. COX’S PAINLESS BLISTER ( is painless and guar intend to cure | Spavin, Ringbone, Curt Sweeny, Splint, i Puffs, or any enlargen ent of bone oj muscle, or money refunded. P-ice 50c. FOP SALE BV «LL ORUOGISTS Throe Marks Desions ryyVv"’ Copyrights 4c. Anvone sending a sketch a.id description nia> quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention la probably patentavble. Communications strictly confidential. HANDBOOK onPatenti sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn A co. receive tpfci/U without cbarg>. iu the Scientifk JHnericar.. A handaoiuely tltautrated weekly. Larges, ett i eolation of any actentlfic Journal. Terms. 13 f vear; fo’ i■ months, $1» Sold by all newsdeaierts MUNIj S NewY’irf diunch jrfjce. F 8t- Washington. D. 0.