Decatur Democrat, Volume 50, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 12 April 1906 — Page 6

WEDDING rNYITATIOKS ISSUED I Per M ~ Vera Psrwrsci aid Mr Frtd B«H Ser«a.y*fv* tigra'-*-: invitations w*r* »*a*d :-*iav by Eobert D. Pai-terx.-o for the w*»;-i2ig of La •■iaist- | er. M>- Vera, t Mr. Fred D> nrn ! Bel!, the event to at the Pat- j ter-ejti .v oe. ' J north See. i 1 street, at irven •' Vh*k cm rfa* ere-'- -of Tkandiy April 2E. The (ootnttißg parti*-- are ar.-. r,j the n»-' r» r- .*r yr*r_i' pe><pSe of toe city. an*l .'.are horsdred* of fre > koo are advaneir« «>•-.— for t -.. : -’ ire ha|ij>ii*«A. ( DECATUE LAWYEES INVITED. To Arte id a Reception for United States Judges. A ntnr-her of I>eeatar lawyers are in rroeipt ■ f ir.vitaT;--' - from tL* Indiana State Bar i**- n to attend a reception to be held Wednesday evening. April IS. 1 '**>. at eight o - rloek in the library of the federal ImiMir.g at lndianapoi:-. The event ie in honor <•* the , pil*— -T toe I. mted States Court of Appea.-. lor the wrtuitt for TEe tiat.ouet are five dollars each and the j—*« are limited to —V». The invitafieg committee is A bert B. Anderson. Edwin P. Hammond arid soc C. Hams. The reeepti-n wii! no doubt b>r -r.e of the r.v • -" " ernes in the history or the Indiana bar. DOWIE IS Hi A FIXE EAGE Arrives at San Antonio and Wil Sunday There. Scripi>*-Mcßae Special. Lore.lo. Texa-. April 7. —Fir-' Ajssstle Dr>« ;e arrive.: . ere at -:x oVlnek ir.<-r: .... a:.«; err at ••;.<•- in his private ear £>t San Ann niro where he will remain over Sunday. H fc reached San Antonio at one o'clock this afternoon. The deposed overseer refused to hie see:., being in bed. h r from reports of the trainmen the learned prophet has been in a tine rase ever sinee hi* departure for the north. He declare- that before the •an has thrice ~ the Lord will declare bis own annotated and will show away for the hla-phemou- to driven into the -ea. He wa- greeted tt 8m io by 290 faithful Dowieites. YOUNG STILL WANTS DIVOECE. Fas Located at Terre Haute and Applies There. Dr. J. W. Younge has -tied his young second wife. Iva X. You:.re, for divorce in Vitro county, laving for this purpose e-tabli-hed a home in Terre Haute. A Terre Haute paper print- a formal notice of application for divorce with the allegation that the said Iva a non-resident of the -rate of Indiana . The trial is set for May 7. It is new sto the doctors many friends that Iva is a nonresident. The )a»t heard of her was that she had returned to her former lore in Kokomo, and that the doctor was asserting a claim to immunity from the marriage tie with her on the ground that he had taken her out of the state to be married in order to avoid the inquisition of the new Indiana law regulating the granting of licenses to wed.

•Ig— w r HOW TIMES HAVE CHANGED 1 The “Custom made" shoe is almost obsolete to-day. C Who thinks of getting a shoe built to order in this age I of recognized shoe science? CLOTHCRAFT occupies w~"“, .jKd L M the identical position in clothingdom; it is to the ; f exclusive shop, what the modern shoe is to the one HI time shoe-—alter. S If every man realized the service and economy merits of i t -j RPjB K CLOTHCRAFT there would be no reason for the excuse to pay fabu- jB B lons prices for clothe:, but the country is big and large bodies move WjGfSfji JB slowly. Clothing with character and withce. the “reputation" tax, :f amßßpr S are instantly recognized in CLOTHCRAFT garments. W Jg ThinK what fifty years of conscientious clothes study and f . 9 W£ mJ< BS Sto*/! clothes betterment means to wearers of CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES, from ! > 9 ; /Vs) §§ the first stroKe cf the designer's chain to the last press of the iron, i - jT jjjfß a chain of critical scrutinies has developed an excellence that leaves j m§rl • vIH Bfjß clothing buyers practically without a second choice—they Know i £ ’ i fjg BB l|fl they're safe. jJ Jj 7 i’j CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES represent fifty years es progress and i ' ■ 4* Br' ” you receive the fell benefit of this great development. /dSSjJ , K The advantage cf buying CLCTHCRAFI CLCTEES is ail in the clothes not in the habit; the CLOTHCRAFT label is clothing ’^-?^gßgaß WB&jfk insurance—the assurance that “all wool’’ deesn’* travel in .gfjfL. shoddy company. VJ -*A t- *^3; HOLT HOUSE, SCHULTE & CO. I

| A TIP FOE LOCAL MERCHANTS Way to Put the Mail Order Houses House Out of Business While >f ’he local merchants j j fjsail order tc-acert- are driving away ! 1 ,Vtheir profits in advertising. If a” , ! the isxT'thj&si t * <f»x tc£ w-Tr:A i cities j . .4. f'.kSr*TV the"*’ -- f ! rr.an to think it over and ACT «- | : c.-rdirigiy. THE KENDALVTLLE POSTOFFICE Alexander Receive* Contfsiss-oi arc Jciison is Out. Kendalville. Isd- April A—«. M. , x2r.'i*7r ve?“i^r* 1 2. v h-5 I 1 ecus IClisfs i' ‘ Y pOfrT IEA& ttt 5 HfIC | . Wa?hifi£t‘*ri. ar.-i :je will take ekarce | H ■ • 5 _ — JTE ' ''Mnii enter upo® hm woilL. Alth-' .'h Mr. Alexander Las «« : . ~, , *• * jy, -? j »/,r i ‘ that ihev are c«»ise with their j sort. The friends of Mr. Browand. \ ■ ' - - ~ * •- - * „ rLatter **ii be again, i brought before the postoffiee deput* | rr ,, . ar u* -v; r - <jr? n FEOM VAN WEET TO BLUFFTON Proposed Lice is Ocly in the Specc- j lative Stage and There is Nttcicg Deicite to State. ...... _• •>- *:Qje . r - ai.«] a.- -*• •••janre Lave a «>rner upon the j , I of finance, irith wbieh to earry it oat. j | *ith them, we know not. They have j | the route, and no right of way has j bee - . -j.lk::e<L They will likely inves- . ligate the adva'.'-ages of such a road, j | the be-l route and then go into execs- J the -e—ion upon ilje proposition.' Should it furnish sufficient aiiare- j , ment- to excite the capitalist, the pro 1 ject might be vigorou-ly pushed 1 ; Such a -ir.e would be welcomed by j . everyone in this city. It would tra-j . a territory not c*,vered by a j i "team road, ar.d also- 2 territory that • need-i -ueh connection. Van Wert i<- ■ • ' bat a >hort dL"tance from Decatur. ■ yet it is a Calf day's travel to reach ! there. Our business relations for this ' reason, is limited. Such an interur- » ban line would doubtless be a winner. ! ■ and would do the busine-s. and in a ' short time would be making a good round dividend for its owners.

Street Crew a* la Cirtta*. Os* of the fettzres at t&e dry O- • r»«.s Traftfir-i —it ~ :<st -- - -r. resses a facßgw is tL* X : - - I • -- 1 •- - rtree-a.. That j? test ese= wher seme ■>- the m T zj x - r.‘ v ~-s c-ians. is wrS;-E. Ca.n:-ss tlcssad*. .repay* to g'e ss — ;*«cspra ope-n-r Lrst s." :s ■» tct. t* r --e* -Le : - zLt<:*i'»t 'i -1 tisat iJaM Mtritt spti>e vi -. ig:.-— TLe esbbiet* tad aE tbe cckw ttstma |«f tbtestriet kivgf w doors tl «p« l or s: rs : -rvs -ic are -c tbe^P^ ‘ the mmme. ha at tbe same tss* t«t * , ,tsk*s c-5 T:r ti* r-wrpose ctf " - - : ' --e -- - :: •• - aroond t= st tfee cr-w-d than '-Ley **- s;-pesr e _ es mace ; — *-7 —-y ettoe. T:t«rt as 4 F«li«ryA high ftw tel! i« boSt fLe 'v css it :x lzA "y f tLt —e ft of ti.:*se wLd cum see is* t<viec- . isa fine -cc 1 tire bo tact" iLey sty trxffi * H tiffed sir. Tad and poSey art I I kr-w i:i i? : • it-' Ar.«i yet tie two <jßSiii.es "e is ■-* tiact is aortb lid e tti Tact cccses from tie be lt, sai - **:s liej t-i ; r - - :-i S'--ests tad is a trttievta ;rsity titl tsie - -- ~r — 'tin ir:s la _szi —- to tart f~ age. *-d s tie mart tsxat* k'atoess that Us s» jeescc: coiTe. Tact ;? no e-- sy *: itti'-L. offers truth cc s stiver instead if - - - - • : • - . — tie :Lli Pres? Drwrrt.t« t>4 Bereewim*. New York droggsts ire fre-;ae2t bee? rowers. Only tie most -.-=-p eie rLar--i .e* ar*«»stantiy si;; l.ed with a... • tie dregs required it >r";*:ia-itt medi’ii-c* tviei a droggist is 1 -tiaa * short Dotiee I res :r.;-i :-t caJEaf for some drug tilt be i -* tit is;-;et to bive os hand, be does ate time to teiegboo* to a ri- .es-le boise- f.tri«* to borrow rb It is s peculiar feature f the = roa- :-t tiutt dreszists sdots bay asmbisg otrrr.gt: from et A : other. Tbey ttere-iy >:crc-w. On. after biv.t? re; -t_-ie-i tie r stock fr:tt tie wi :e-s-je booses tbey ;ay back tie Vqbxl—New Y.jcte. Post. Tt« «*a Ott.r. Tie sea oner xenbitee the baiits cf s sea! erjth tie ret.-oe •al sons- ' ia Leris * -1-11 s.t set wix-t Is ti' seij.-.m now. they are c*MEn&:®iy set: eat tbe.r f»: : g .t tb_s l * -‘.r. 01 c-a tbtir rbests 'etwesr tbeir paw*, ex ao-t'y ts a soodk —1 s_t I me-the-swims with ber taby in tie wttec ! When s~.itming it ti.s ttt.tnde tier even shade their eyes with their ;aws when ib-e sen dazzles them. Pf>iv,a In War. Tie use of pots-i-a in war was ot .a conhiend not only ;e-ml-slh:e. bit c-ottttetiible, and was defended by no iess an authority tban Wc-.T. There are reported -nnances of springs ponds and mmw hen po> Kined aa a cidtsiy measure. Even .3 «wr ’line tertances are inter, .is of tie •tri-iota; deiSement of dr.iting inter sep-t-iie* by tirow.tg the t-od.ei of animals into the stream or p-ot-i. HU Last have. She—l suppose you wothd Lave me believe I am the brst woman you ever loved? He—NK at alb E<e krred scores of women, bet you are the last one I have fallen -n lore with. ReVery well, then. I'll say ''Yes." as long as I am the last one you have loved we'll get along ail right—Boston Transcript

VICIOUS SEA SNAKES £ a=E v c—v %t- £" ES, AiL OP --£W .EVCV7-5-With the Eir.»tU» »f the C»hr* *’ 4 Siihuxr' mt Afrww '• Serpeht M lx*d Kill* S* limiehlj »■* Trr ' rjhls h. D* Th«*e •< the Oee*»PnsrimßCßS -- cci* at tie —l*?. s k . . -■» a?-; aud :Z<£ i'Z±T± ~ -v*. ?. > - w ~ - — jj *. si# cre-ibT to tb* -iiiger tbit is to: • b* from them- foe it often uxis tteci t> attack i'- —'i 4a ® j tw-mm-ers. it-f t'« to < =ib =? . : - 11 - ni -• •- - , bsies aid srwt :i* crew, t&l as the. : * _jb :f every ca* at th* if'y ki jwn | Tar.vi-es » fatal tkere is tear felt | - c f m*em n tb* ocean s; .*.oes which tbey : —.fesra. Tixs* fiftr -nrjec-es are ail ciass-^e> J —, : the trtci. He -if —-— j ! xac* it them .s able to live; Liywhere ex.*e?t la ocean water. Every -rar.cty aid subvariety :* is y-.i.—.i .-us i_s —7 e tke t mhmaster of At-; - -a. Indce-t w.tk the ex eeption of ■ two a3d varieties, there is 10 j siikr tc. Aid tbit tills so swiftly and ‘ so tecr. :«y as di- the sea smakes. Ow-; -•- o.*' wear-ins ami their' «j* aii eetesfty is swixanig there ; rre pncvcaSy bo eiemies wtidi de-i ;t .7 zz. if them to d.mm.?h t— - I2x:"rs. Alm nst aL the tbamtopfcidA are | | ndoeed. «•- en more gorgeous ; ’ this IST of the Aid ssikes. with the | * pass? hie exceptira of hi* coraL crass 1 ,-a :-x—-e-t siites. Tbey are banded. ,-.- ?. x . —*l t —» * . ...... W. di Ereem ckive. ye3;w r iie aid black and r ~sest 1 m :st bet ait ?;e-:-tacie as , ' I>t tre secs mm.ir b*b:w the sur- 1 fi re : f tie trust-ireit b lie of tie Indb li ocean. Wien they are swimming at —— j: w;.j w- •£-* # i tbey s€-em * • .I.i’r ~7 .1 ry Hi'-'t wind tiro-mi tie water as the eel docs, but ! ottero-dAr except tbit it A far more grt est. aid s? tbey move j-d twist tie colors play a ms their s.des and -is as tie - do on tie dolphin. When tiey diib it them prey at full speed •iev jv-vs like _n err -w. with their b-esds aid neek* thrust straight before them -f tb-ev are swimmms under the 1 sirface or. if they are dartiig along the :ip of tbe wtter. w.-h the;r heads j elevated List enough to clear the waves. When they are racing along tins them sol* meins of locomotion is j their broad, paddle shapdi tait which I .s peculiar to all the -ea snakes and t ms tie omy str.k.ng difference between them and the ordinary land serTb.s paddle A used ..ke a steamer's screw and Las immense power. Bent *• .de-rays :: will stop the snake immeiAteiy ns if the creature had anchored -id icily. When dozing or resting over reefs which are common in the coral inks, siaies held fast to the roc-ks or -i-ttom v.-.th their '--road tails and will j often sway .3 this way for hours ia Men may have recovered from the j lias of taese serpents, but there are certainly none on record. Most of their victims are Malay and other naive fishermen, and shore dwellers and physM.ans rarely get to see them. trtatAt.es are not kept in that part of the world, so it A impossible to ascertain how many are killed in this way each year. Travelers say that there A birdiy a fishing village which has not ia taie of death to telL Scientists once held to the opinion that the deadlines* of the bite was due not to the venom, like that of the land si?ses but to some property that caused Wood poison, as does the bite of many fishes which are not poisonous In themselves. But this opinion was changed after the medical men on board the British warship Algerine had made careful observations of a sailor who had been bitten. They proved that the snakes were directly poisonous and that they carry fangs charged with venom exactly like the cobra. The open ocean is the home of the sea snakes. They do not even ascend the rivers. Their favorite haunts are the arms of the sea, which separate the Alands of China. India and the south Pacific seas. They don't stay near the shores, but remain at some distance from the And. They are incapable of much movement on land, and after wriggling about and biting savagely they will stay still till they die. They are found in many parts of the world —in the Indian and Pacific | oceans, from Cape of Good Hope and I Madagascar to the western shores of : Panama and from New Zealand to ! Japan, in the bay of Bengal and the sea around Nicobars. Molucca, Timor and New Guinea.—New York Herald. Doobl* Flower*. Nearly all the doable flowers of guldens were first found wild. Double buttercups, double primroses, double daisies, double roses and many other things were first discovered among their wild fellows and introduced into the gardens. The florist, however, can produce double flowers. He watches this tendency in nature. If a flower usually has five petals, and he discovers that some of the stamens have somewhat of a petal-like character, the pollen is taken from these flowers and others in a normal condition fertilized with this poiien. "'he tendency, once started, is then gi<Vn to the progeny, j Almost any species of plant will in this I way be capable of producing double j fowe-,. It is surmising that, with this j knowledge, r/r - attempts at this line of improvement in ordinary garden flowers are not made. There as much difference between genuine patience and sullen endurance as between the smile of love and fh<? malicious gnashing of the teeth.-W « j I’lutner

VOLCANIC ACTIVITY. A TkeorT t. EipUl. the Soor*. Cane of Eraptlom. In a volume on volcanoes Frofeww r Doelter undertakes to tell tvby o £j£r£ve eruptions. Melted rock Zh as is finng from Vesuvius requires a temperature of 1,600 degrees I-ahren-te": w that it becomes liquid only far dt-wn in the earth, perhaps sixty or a handled miles. Below the outer crust of c -led and solidified rocks there must be a large zone of rock which stl. . , 0 1 be ause its temperaturs <j than that of the melting point corresponding to the pressure undet which it rests, and below that again Here must 1* rock or magma in a state of fudorn It is to this magma tUt Professor Doelter looks for the nwm -v source of all volcanic activity. j . . f

It the’same time the depth at which th " primary reservoir of ml fma lies t a-d the pressure under which it is con- r filed are so great that a direct eruption from it is Inconceivable, but when, by- - in the overlying crust or otherwise, a channel is opened the magma mav rise to a depth where it is surrounded by rock at a lower temper- ( irate than the melting point. In these circumstances solidification begins. From all rolcanoes large quantities ■ of steam, of carbonic acid and other gases are evolved, and the course of every lava stream is marked by clouds t of steam evolved from the cooling lava. At one time-and the idea is still com- . mon-this steam was supposed to have 1 been derived from sea water which had obtained access to the molten lava while still underground, but this explanation is now generally rejected, be- < ing impossible in some cases and Inadequate in all. and the greater part of the steam and other emanations from a volcano are now regarded as directly derived from an original store in the interior of the earth. However this may be, it is certain that the magma from which volcanic lava is derived ia not merely in a state of igneous fusion, but is combined with water and gases, which are given off as it solidifies and by their escape frequently form miniature volcanoes on the surface of lava streams. If the solidification takes place underaround the steam and gases are expelled. and. if there is no free escape, pre-sure may increase till it becomes great enough to overcome the resistance of the overlying rock and so lead to an eruption and the formation of a volcano, vthose character will depend on the nature of the reservoir from which the eruption took place. The French Student. Some of the French students are miserably poor. No one knows how much poverty is hidden under those long curls and pale faces. Sometimes in th* libraries in the evening one sees a student take a piece of dry bread out ol his pocket and munch it while studying. that being his whole supper. There was one student who always walked with his coat c-oliar turned up. He was found frozen dead one morning. H* had hardly anything on underneath hi* coat. But while American student* who find themselves hard up will dc manual labor, if nothing better can b* found, a French student would rather starve than do so. and as one of them expressed It. ‘'Rather starve during nine years and not do manual labor than live fairly well and finish the same studies in three years and work for a living.”—Paris Letter in New York Post. House* In sfam. In Caspar Whitney's book “Jungl* Trails and Jungle Peoples” he says “The Siamese builds his house of one story and on stilts for several reasons. The first no doubt, is to avoid the unpardonable sin of living in a lower story while an upper one is occupied by other human beings, especially w<> men. who in Siam are not regarded as of much importance. The second, and I should say the most practical, if not the most aesthetic, reason is to hav* a waste gate easy of access for the continually flowing saliva from betel nut chewing and household refuse, which may thus be easily disposed of through the crevices of the openly constructed floor.” Napoleon's Mother. Napoleon's mother was as much of t soldier as her great son. On one occasion. when he wanted bis own way, she gave him to understand that the first duty of a soldier was obedience, and that if he wished tu be a soldier he must, first of all things, learn to obey. He had. to the end of his life, the high est regard for his mother. At his court she was sly led “Mine. Mere.” Speaking of the influence of the mother on the character of the child, he said. ‘ The future destiny of the child is always the work of the mother.” Hurd to Trace. “Excuse me, sir. but you have taken my umbrella.” “But this umbrella has my Initials on It” "I ca- t help that, sir. You will hit* to see the man who gave It to me." ‘ Where did he get it?” “He said it was loaned to him by a friend who has slnc-a moved away.”— Milwaukee Sentinel. A Pcilnfal Difference. “You take your roast beef rare, do you not?” asb*<l the host. “Not rare,” answered the man who Is impoverished, but grammatical—“rarely.”—Washington Star. Lovemnkinv \ookt. Mrs. Knicker—How can you give a ball without a ballroom? Mrs. Bocker I —Haven’t I got eight cozy corners and two staircases?—Harper’s Bazar. Policy consists in serving God la j such a manner as not to offend th* devil.—Fuller.

HEZIpS HAIR 1 BalsamlH ( ■BNPr r -a h I Kj. , dfl A GUARANTEED CURE ItcoiDK. Blind. Bleed.nv ir- n ;i) - n ■ K DrueeisU are authorized to rtf-, A ' ‘flH | PAZ" "INTMKNT A MV" day*. 50c. 10 ” w -Bis To Cure a Cold in One jjatM Take LAXATIVE BROMm <,»■; r rj ,. t.-.-Druggists will refund monej F. w GKO\ E S signature i«

A Guaranteed Cure for Pilesß itching Blind. Bleeding orl'r- tr .1 - k -i-. Druggists refund men- y : Pa/.. -y ‘nos to cure any case, no matter ; Hi landing, in 6 to It days. Flr-t an- •V---give* ea*e end re*». 50c.1fy.-ur !r-ig.-'« n't it send 50c. instantn* and i* *: , - rued postpaid by tht i ar.s Mt j; ;-„t i St- Louis D. D. HELLER & SON, |l ATTORNEYS AT LAW ' iffic*over Blacsburn 4 Chris:- - ■ AMOS P. BEATTY ATTORNEY AT LAW 1 And Notary Public. Pension claims cuted. Odd Fellows building. t ■ DORE B. ERWIN. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Bl Orric*.—Corner Monroe and »e • General practitioner. No charge f - tatlon MERRYMAN A SUTTON. fl ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ■ DECATUR. IND. V Offlce—Nos. 1. 2. 3. over Adams Co. Hats m We refer, by permission to Adam-- Hats ■ BCHURGER A SMITH. ■ ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 1 Notaries. Abstracters. Real Fstaie Agents. Money t-o Loan. Deeds and Mortgages writ- ■ ten on short notice. Office in A..lson tuock second story, over Fristoe's Su.oks Houis. Decatur. Indiana ■ ROY ARCHBOLD 1 DENTIST 1 I. O. O. F. BLOCK I Phones — Office 164, residence 245 ■ FRED REP P;E RT, Sale Crier and Auctioneer. DECATUR, INDIANA Speaks English. German. Swiss and Low GermaD. L I N|N & p;atton Carpenters, Contractors andißuilders Slate Roofers and Galvanized Gutters. Shop, Corner Rugg and Market Streets Linn & Patton I

In a l’lneh. u»e AI.I.E\'S FOOT-IA>E, Shake into your shoes Allen s i 'tKase. a poaer. It c» r ‘» C< m - i Painful. Smarting:. Hot. swollen . et. At all Druggists and Shoe m : - Sample FKtiE. Address. Allen s ' .nested. Lefloy. N. Y. To MolhrrN in This Town. Children who are delicate, feverish and cross will get immediate idiet from Mother Gray's Sweet Powders . jT Children. They leanse the sturr.aih, act on the liver, making a sjckl.- -la strong and healthy. A certain cure f worms. Sold by all drugists. - Sample FREE. Address, Alle.. »• i Olmsted, Leßoy, N. Y. DEVIL’S ISLAND TORTURE. is no worse than the terrible ease of Piles that afflicted me for ten years. Then I was advised to apply Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and less than a box permanently cured me, "'rite? L. S. Napier, of Rugles. Ky. Hea r all wounds, Burns and Sores like mask • 25c at Blackburn & Christen, druggists. — t. A LUCKY POSTMISTRESS is Mrs. Alexander, of Cary. Me.. «ho has found Dr .King’s New Life I ills to be the best remedy she ever tried for keeping the Stomach. Liver and Bowels in perfect order. s<>u 11 anree with her if you try these painless purifiers that infuse new lite. Guaranteed by Blackburn & < hnsteu, druggists. Price 25c. ma LIFE WAS CRUSHED OUT. Ad Robinson, of Monroeville, Killed at Fort Wayne. Adam C. Robinson, a Monroeville man, well known here, was killed at Fort Wayne Sunday night. Bobu -a was in business at Monroeville until . about a year ago, when he went into ' bankruptcy and soon after aeceptfn a position at the Perfection Biscuit factory at Fort Wayne, as ele' man. He went to work at five o clock Sunday evening, and his first t!I P proved a fatal one. His lifeless b ■. was found a few moments afterw.u by two fellow employes. An examination of the clothing worn by Robinson showed plainly that the fatal accident had been caused by the heel of his left ~ !J ‘" lieing caught by the flooring. * ‘ eivdently had freed his left foot - ‘in doing so his right leg "-as cat-- 11 lin the opening ami lie was held ' ' t the elevator passed upward ■ 1 crushed out his life. Robinson , forty- 1 : i. t years old, a l I '" a j wife and luree ciiiiuren.