Weekly Call Leader from Elwood, Indiana • Page 7

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A. A A a a a a ff Obituary FESLER FAMILIES INSPECTOR rS LENIENT. Tells Dealers to Be More Careful Canceling Revenue Stamps. (lore's Just the Right Dowel Laxativo Pale, Thin, Nervous? Merey Observed. The looted Hippie bank Is to be reorganized.

There muBt be some mCn-ey In Philadelphia that the wreckers didn't get. Before he returned from Europe, Mr. Bryan was known as the "Commoner." Now he is regarded as even more so. Stensland is willing to return to Chicago, and Chicago is willing that he shall. The sentiment of Joliet is not yet known, but serious opposi-tion is not feared from that quarter.

The insurgents have been blowing up bridges in Cuba. That's more vl fective than blowing about what they are going to do. The masterly speech of the Secre tary of Hon. William Taft at Bath, Maine, will serve all Republi can needs as a campaign text book throughout the fall campaign, so far as national issues are concerned. It was assumed that Hippie was too pious to read Sunday newspapers but maybe he didn't because he was oat the bank doing extra work on the looting game.

Directors of Philadelphia's looted banks, did. not like the looks of the district attorney, so they decided to chip in and pay the depositors. King Edward has been restored to health and is going back home to look after the chores. This will give the hired man a chance to take a vacation. i It is the Czar's plan first to sup- prestf the revolution and then grant reforms.

That may be the way he it feeling at present, but should he get the revolution crushed out, would he continue to see the need of reforms? If it should be decided to nomi tpate Secretary Taft for president, the Republican, convention should make the platform good and strong. It was rumored that Battling Nel son had died from the effects of his punishment, but the truth seems to be that there are-one or two bunches of. gate receipts in him yet. Many friends of Mr. Bryan think he would have done better, if he had remained abroad and sent a substi tute to represent him at that recep tion.

This Alphonse and Gaston business between President Roosevelt and Cannon, may be very entertainirig to the Democrats, but it will soon be get-g ting on the nerves of the Republicans who yearn for a seat on somebody's band wagon. A regular dividend of "500 per cent" on oil stock, is either colossal profit or a tremendous typographical error. Mr. Rockefeller's legal complications have not become sufficiently embarrassing to interfere Barbara Ann Waymire, daughter of Joshua and Susan Green, was born in Baltimore county, in the state of Maryland, on the 2Cth day of September, 1830, and died at her home in Elwood Indiana, after one weeks' illness, on the 20th day of September, 1906, aged seventy-five years, eleven months and twenty-four days. On the 30th day of May 1855, she was united in marriage to John S.

Waymire, near Milton, in Wayne county, Indiana, and on the 10th of the following August, they removed to their farm northeast of Elwood, In dlana, and began their married life a log cabin. To them was given fifty-one years of happy, congenial wedded life. They have seen, and greatly helped Madi son county to change from a wilder ness to a garden; from a tractless forest, to a community with every convenience and luxury of life; and from the abode of the Indian, to the home of culture and refinement. To them were born four children. two of whom, Nancy Waymire and Raffael Hamilton departed this life prior to their mother's death, and George Waymire and Glancil M.

Way mire, who with their father mourn the loss of a kind and affectionate wife and The deceased was a life long be liever In the religion of Christ, and a faithful attendant of the Methodist Protestant church. She was a faithful and loving wife, a kind and affectionate mother, and a blessing and benefit to the comnuni ty in which she lived. Her span of life was longer than many of her friends can hope to reach, and it seems fitting that one so ripe in years and good deeds should be lain away, when all nature has matured her harvests, and is pre' paring for her long winter sleep. Services will be held at the house, No. 2,000 North street, at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, after which the remains will be Interred in the city cemetery.

MOSTLY HOT AIR. Reports That Trust Is After Atlanta Tin Plate. In another column of this paper we reprint a story from the Elwood Rec ord which was perhaps written by a hot air artist, trying to create the im pression that the tin plate trust is after the Atlanta mills, and adding that the trust usually gathers in all the mills not in the trust. People who are familiar with this class of business know that some of the best tinplate mills in the country are independent plants. They are scattered all over the country and have been run on steady time.

There is no particular reason why the trust should want the Atlanta mills and it is hardly probable that it will get it. It could have secured the plant some time ago at much cheaper price than it can be bought for at this time. There is plenty of money behind the Atlanta concern, so it is claimed, and there is every reason to believe that it will be operated steadily. Tipton Tribune. I DIPHTHERIA EPIDEMIC.

Board of Health at Marion Has Closed Many City Schools. The city board of health has closed all schools In Marion -south of Eithteenth street on account of diph which has caused a number of deaths recently. It fs saljl only four new cases have been reported this week, but as the disease has been in part of the city for more than a year and the board of health has been un able to stamp It out rigid measures will be adopted in an effort to do 10. The superintendent of police has detailed officers for the infected district, with orders to keep all children off the streets, not allow boys to pJay baseball, football, indulge In any sports together. The churches were ordered closed, an! ro public meetings will be held or dance? or public socials be' given.

The Campers Returned. The Elwood campers who were down at White river, at Conner's dam, delayed breaking camp on account of rain, but are now home and say that they had a very pleasant outing. They brought some fish home with them, al-thought the greatest part of the catch was disposed of while they were Id camp. They will go agin next year, of course. Will Hold Annual Reunion and Elected Officers.

So enjoyable was the meeting of the Fesler families at Mounds' park that the reunion 'will be an annual event. The election resulted as -follows: President Mark Fesler, Knights-town. Vice President Charles F. Fesler, Summitville. Secretary Mrs.

E. A. Beach, Anderson. Treasurer E. C.

Fesler, Anderson. Committe on Arrangements Mrs. Mary Davis, Muncie; James Fesler, Anderson; Will Fesler, Elwood: H. Fesler, Indianapolis; Ben Fjs'ier, Franklin. The annual reunion will be held at Mounds' park the first Wednesday in August, 1907.

Letters of greeting and messages of regret were read from Ben Fesler, of California; Rev. Fred Fesler, of Minnesota; Lewis Fesder, of Iowa: Among those present ent from outside the county were: John and Frank W. Fesler, of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. William Davis and family, of Muncie; Mark Fesler, of Knightstown; Charles Fesler and family, of Summitville; Will Fesler and family and Everet Fesler and George Abbott and family, Ruby Dilvey and family and Mrs.

Linkens, of Elwood; Will Fesler and family and Ed Silvey and family, of Frankton; Mrs. Emma Lyndwood, of Middletowh. There were about sev enty-five members of the family present from Anderson and vicinity. LOOKS LIKE A WINNER. Fine Corn Grown By Boone Township Lad of Twelve.

The corn contest in various parts of the county is attracting much attention just now and the prizes are going to be awarded in a few days. Dr. Manring brought to this office today an ear of Yellow Learning corn, grown by "Billy Blake, a twelve-year- old boy of Boone township, the like of which will be entered in the competi tion in that township. The corn is fine and it will take migh ty good ears to make a better showing. The ear is well filled, the rows even and solid and this lad has the making of a prosperous farmer In him, beyond doubt.

BOOSE AND BOODLE Agreement Not Yet Signed by County Chairmen. The booze and boodle agreement with which Republicans and Democrats have been wrestling for two weeks has not yet been signed up by the Republicans. The responsibility for securing the signatures of the Republican candidates to the agree ment is up to Chairman DeHority. He has had the document for several days. Chairman DeHority said yesterdr.y that all the candidates had signed it except Poesy McMahan, the north district commissioner, who had not been seen.

Mr. McMahan has been in town a couple of days this week, and attended a meeting of the county com missioners one day. SUIT FOR DAMAGES Brought Against Dr. J. S.

Coffman of Muncie. Russell Handy, the young man who was arrested last week, charged with having shot at his divorced wife in Muncie and who proved a complete alibi the next day, has filed a suit for 5,000 damages against his father-in- law, Dr. Coffman, of Muncie. The complaint alleges that he was falsely arrested and detained in jail. Handy lived in Anderson for two years and has always borne the best reputation for sobriety and industry.

The complaint was prepared by Kit tinger Diven, of Anderson, and was filed in the Delaware circuit court. Into New Quarters. Mosiman, the Golden Rule Shoe Seller, has secured the Wells room formerly occupied by the Mammoth Clothing store and will move next week. Other departments will be added to the shoe Btore. Able to Sit Up.

Andy Leinbous, the popular TJnited States expresss agent, is much better' and now able to sit up. It is thought that he is going to dodge an attack of typhoid fever be sheer persistency, and will soon be able to be out again. A cigar box inspector was in the city a few days ago and made the rounds of all the places in the city selling cigars, the boxes stored away to see that the labels were all scratched off according to law. An inspector makes this trip ever so often visiting each place retailing cigars and is allowed by the law to go over the entire stock of cigars owned by any such dealers. It is his business to find whether or not the labels on the empty boxes are scratched off, as demanded by law, and in case he finds any which are not the dealer can be brought to law for not- abiding by the same.

In one place in which he Inspected the stock, he found several boxes stored away that had not been scratched. He was liberal, however, and did not take the matter up, though he warned the denier against such violation, even when the result of lack of thought. There had been no intention to violate the law in this case, but a case of forgetfulness. FARMER UNFORTUNATE. Lost Fine Hone Monday and Had Similar Misfortune.

S. O. Tobias, a prominent farmer and live stock raiser, living three miles east of Windfall, has suffered the loss of three valuable horses within the last few months, his latest and heaviest loss being the death of two large fine match horRes this week for which he had refused $t00 recently. Last Monday night the two animals got from their stals to a sack of wheat that had been recently cleaned for seeding purposes and ate of the grain to their satisfaction. When Mr.

Tobias discovered what had occurred next morning he called a veterniary, who pronounced them beyond recov ery and before night they were both dead. A few months ago a fine young horses belonging to Mr. Tobias broke his leg in jumping out through the stable door and had to be killed. Frankton Dentist Sued. Dr.

R. H. White, the Frankton tist has heen made defendant in a suit for divorce brought by his v-ifo. Gertrude, when he married abwt a year ago. He Is a skilled dentist but spends more time about saloonB than in his office.

Mrs. White alleges her complaint that thedootor ha- refused her anything to eat, and has refused to provide her with clothes or medical attention when ill. It is also charged that he refused to provide for their little babe, preferring to spend hie ready cash for drink. A restraining order to prevent White disposing of he household furniture has been granted. The circuit court will decide whether or not E.

C. Brazier, a Lapi'l liveryman fractured the law when he drove across a sidewalk in that town. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncommon for a child to be hAn afflicted with weak KT8-neys.

If the child urinates too often, if the urin scalds the flesh cr if, when the child reaches an age' when It should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cauEe of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first ttep should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Woman as well as men are made miserable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized.

It is sold by druggists, in fifty-cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail iree, also pampniet tell- Bom of swamitRoot lag all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer 8c Binghamton, N. be sure and mention this paper.

Don't maka any mistakes, but remember the Swamy-RooL Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. on every bottle Gentle, Sore Pleasant to Take Tried and Tree, Genuine, Nature's A It yen do not have free easy and rrrular movement of tbe bowel you lack the prime and first essential of good health. There's mora barm done than mere uncomfortableness. slug--f lshDens and biliousA cess retention of food waste la tbe bowels pollutes.

irritateai4 poison. You make tbe circulatory tyar tens tbe blood. scavenger instead a fountain of IsbL purest life and untainted vitality. Tbe ills of constipation are not but nearly always I fraushl with vital ll skVllllv i(rniflcanc. Bee your livf'r 9 relief In Naturl Accept tba rentl.

natural (llL of Lax-eta I Be sure not to sad crowd the dell- fm oste organs of tbe stomach Avoid all the daa- ter of powerful zJfani unknown medicines! Your safety and your health are I formula Is on every boi show it to your am uy noyRioian. Jax-eta are put up in anaimesas ease in handy tablet form one tablet taken ore meals or on retiring always brings reuei. r. leasing to tfcke the most potent yet gentle of all remedies a genuine help of Nature Re bowel laxative wbtob cures constipation, Mtnmended and for sale by HINSHAW HUGHES. Woman Attempted Suicide.

Attempt at suicide was made by Mrs. Lex Bicker at her home three miles west of Anderson Tuesday noon by taking carbolic acid. It is said tbe act was here to an unpleasant dispute between her and her husband, who were married but a year ago. A niece was near when Mrs. Bicker took the poison and hearing the cr? of pain caused by the acid, the niece telephoned for an Anderson physician, who told what to do, whi'e ho was on his way to the patient's home.

The physisian succeeded in seving her life. The young husband was greatly worried over her condition. Travels Too Much. Col. Isaac W.

Brown, the "bird and bee man" who often visits and is well known in Elwood, will not re-enter the lecture field this winter. This he announces i3 due to poor health. For some months, it is said, he has been ailing as the result of constant and long prolonged traveling and lecturing. He has appeared in all parts of the country in the interests of the birds and bees. Winning friends who long to hear him again.

Brown says, however, that his forced retirement from activity will not be long prolonged and that he expects to re-enter the active field next spring. Dead Letter List. List of letters remaining unclaimed in the Elwood postoffice up to the week ending, September 20, 1906. Ed Booth, C. H.

Vryder, Hartman Bub Jackson, V. C. VanHorn. WJhen calling for the above letters, please say that you saw them advertised If not called for in thirty days. they will be sent to the dead letter office" at Washington, D.

C. W. A. FINCH P. M.

A Verotable Midway. Manager. Jearles, of the shooting gallery, baby rack, wire workers out fit and other stands, encamped on the Chamness lor for the summer, is now established in the Sangster room, which he has rented for the season and will have a veritable midway, where you can always find something to amuse you and you will be well repaid if you go there. Counterfeit Coins. Counterfeit half dollars and 10 cent pieces have made their appearance in Noblesville, in large num bers.

They are very poor imitations of the genuine coin being of a dark color, light in weight, and the relief work is Imperfect. The matter will be reported to the government au thorities. NINETY MILLION BUSHELS! -Thai'! the WHEAT CROP in Western Canada this Year. This, with nearly 80.000,000 bushels-of nata and 17.000.000 bushels of barley, means a continuation of Good Times for the Farmer 01 Frc Farms, Big Crop. LW Tax, Healthy Climate, Good Churches and School, Splendid CaSiVT Ooverament offer io am of JJffSf llvira and information najr Tie obtained freeTross W.

0. SCOTT.Sup't Of Immigration, Ottawa, Csju, I op-w I Then your blood must be in very bad condition. You certainly know what to take, then take it Ayer's Sarsa-parilla. If you doubt, then consult your doctor. We know what he will say about this grand old family medicine.

This is the first question your tloetor would Mk: "Are jour bowel regular?" It knows that daily ai'tlon of the IkiwhIh la auaulutrlv ential to recovery. Keen your liver active and your bowels regular by taking luxattve dom of Ayer't I'llli. A Kadsbyj A A. luet O. AjtT T.ow.11.

Haaa ao manufacturer of HAIR VI00R. AGUE CUKE. CHERRY PECTORAL. yers have no aeorata I Wa publiih tha formulas of all our madiotnei. THOSE LEATHER CARDS Are Not Considered Post Cards By Department.

If you have Kent your best girl a leather souvenir postal card and she has failed to reply, do not blame the United States mails but examine some of the cells in your think tank and see if you do not recollect having placed a on cent stamp on the card. If this is the case, the card has been held for postage, and unless the party to whom it was sent came for-ward with another penny the card has been sent to the dead letter office at Washington. The cards are not recognized as postal cards by the government, and unless a two cent stamp is placed on cards which bear any writing other than the address they are held for postage. It is not the weight, of the card which makes it necessary to pay two cents postage, but the fact that according to the government laws they cannot be considered as postal cards, and must bear a two cent stamp if they carry a message or even tho sender's name or initials. END OF SUMMER.

Fall Equnox Occurs Next Sunday, September 23. The sun and fathor time are preparing to strike the year's balance. Sunday the books will be closed with an equality of day and night, and a new set, belonging to Jack Frost will be opened. September 23 is the time for the autumnal eqinox and the sun will, In following Us course through tho heavens cross the equatorial belt Sunday evening at fi o'clock. Tho days and nights will be equal.

The day for crossing the belt is most appropriate at is it "23" and fall will cry "Skidoo" to summer and pro ceed to lure the mortals into debt with plates of the latest fall and winter styles blandished before their eyes and stories of how Mr. Jones cut his winter fuel bill in half by one of our improved heaters, that are guar anteed, to burn anything from brick to mud." Removed to Noblesville, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Royer, formerly residents of Elwood and who removed from this city to Marion, have moved to Noblesville, where they will be engaged in the restaurant business. Their little son, Maurice Eugene got homesick before he had i-i tin Hamilton county town many hours and it was necessary for the parents to load him on a traction car and return him to Tipton and he is now at the home of his grandparents.

On Ugly Charge. Everett Raborn was arrested at Lapel on a paternity charge, preferred by Cecil Bird, the 15-year-old daughter of Mrs. George Little. He was taken before Squire Ellison and released on a $1,000 bond. Raborn is the 19-year-old son of W.

R. Raborn, a saloonkeeper of Lapel. Was Fined Eleven. Jesse Farr, who was found Intoxicated after a visit to the house where Clarence Bogue and his daughter, Ethel Farr, were domiciled, and where he tried to braek up the establishment, was fined $1 and costs in the city court. Bogue has not been found yet but will be punished when fwith either his church work or his gun piuying.

An artic expedition that loses no lives, may be accounted something of a success even if it does not get fairly started. Attorney General Hadley, of Missouri, is insisting on being shown some more by the Standard Oil. It will be recalled that the last time he got curous, he was permitted a most interesting peep on the inside. A western railroad will start a laundry to "do up" its own dining car linen. Come to think of it, there doesn't seem to be any reason why dining car linen shouldn't be laundered now and then.

Moralists agree that a bad man may le reformed, but It Is different In the ase of an egg. Important Meeting. The Elwood Glee club will have an Important meetine Sunday afternoon at Forester's half and all of the mem-1 bers are urged to be present on this OCCaainn. Tha muiHiir will hn held promptly at 2:30 o'clock..