Decatur Democrat, Volume 51, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1908 — Page 7

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MEMORIAL SERVICES By Ben Hurs Tomorrow— Pathfinders to Have a Field Day Thomas Elzey, of Indiana street, was completely surprised by the in genuity of his wife at 5:30 o’clock on Friday evening. A few minutes before that time Mr. Elzey sent word to his wife from the greenhouse that he would be there soon and for her to prepare supper. As a matter-of-fact at that very time the large extension table was stretched across the dining room groaning under its heavy load of all the good things to eat which a devoted wife could procure. And in the parlor sat a number of invited guests all on triple expectation, wondering how Mr. Elzey would act when he entered the house. He was taken altogether unawares, throwing himself upon a chair and sighing, “Well, I’ll declare” as he viewed th e crowd, the banks of flowers and the loaded table. This was the occasion of Mr. Elzey’s fifty-ninth birthday. He and his good wife have walked together for 25 years, and although they are well-acquainted, it can be said that th e wife was as much excited as the husband. So accustomed had she become to telling her husband everything that it seemed almost a sin for her to withhold from him this secret. Among those present were Irvi e Elzey and family of Celina, O ; and Washington Pyle and wife, Levi Poling and wife, Frank Burns and wife, Harry Poling, Rev. Stangle and family, John Lenhart and family and Perry Elzey and family of this city. A number of Decatur people were royally entertained at the home of Mr. Henry Dirkson, north of the city last evening. Games and music were the amusements for a few hours and all report a fine time. Those present were the Misses Lilah Lachot, Pearl Burdg, Dessie Mann, Flora and Beetha Fledderjohann, Mesdam.es T. W. Shelton and W. H. Fledderjohann, Messrs. Will Shelton, Marion, Edwin and Julius Fledderjohann.

The order of Pathfinders have announced the Pathfinders great field day at the beautiful Robison park, Fort Wayne, Indiana, to be held Friday, August 21, 1908. They will spend the day there and will have games, races, tug of war, special theatrical performances, a great big dinner, music, dancing, fun by the carload and people by the car load. We hav e an order of Pathfinders in our city and a greater majority of them are anticipating a fine time on that day as they expect to attend. SAY IT’S DANGEROUS A New $12,000 Building Will Be Erected There this Summer The Ohio state inspector of school buildings visited Wren, Ohio, a few days ago and after making an examination of the school building at that place, ascertaining that it had been stricken with lightning and that there were no fir e exists, he condemned the structure. Thos e who have the edu cational affairs in their control, at once got busy and they have engaged Oscar Hoffman, of this city, to draw plans for a new $12,000 school house which will be completed before the beginning of th e next term of school, and as planned it will be modern ’n every particular. The structure wi’l b e two stories in height, including a basement, and will be made of brick. Three large school rooms and a large assembly room for the high school will be arranged, two school rooms anl a library to be located on the first floor, while one room and a large assembly room on the second floo’-. Two hot air furnaces will be installed and the rooms in which same are kept will be absolutely fireproof in compliance with the Ohio state law, which not only provides for a fireproof furnace room, but which reads in part as follows: All school rooms six feet or more abov e the grade must have 1 fire exits and fire escapes. There will : be fiv e fire escapes on the new school building at Wren. Architect Hoffman t will have the plans completed with’n ( a few days and then the contract will < be let for the construction of the S modern school building. — i A crowd of people enroute from i South Bend to Kansasburg. Ohio, s spent Saturday at the Murray House, e They traveled in two big tV hi f e v steamer cars, the party including W T. Ward, wife and children. Miss Louise Ward, Harry McKee, Thomas r W. Slick and wif© and boys and Mtj. t R H. Hurst. They left here early I Sunday morning. a

BY GOVERNOR WILSON Walk from Prison Free Men Howard May Turn Evangelist Frankfort, Ky., June 13.—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Frank Caleb Powers and Jim Howard, were both pardoned today by Governor Wilson and they walked from the penltentia-y here free, after over eight years behind prison bars. The governor took up the pardon petitions yesterday and worked on these two cases until two o clock this morning, considering care* fuUy every detail. The fact that the men had been pardoned was announced by the governor’s secretary, the exectuive not being present at the time. The men wer e notified at once and quickly doffed the prison stripes. Howard was especially delighted, but maintained the composure that marked him throughout th e trouble. He will go to Louisville this afternoon to visit friends for some time and may later take up work as a prison evangelist. Powers will probably practice law. The men were charged with complicity in the murder of Governor Goebel, were tried four times and convicted twice, a new trial being granted each time.

CLEMENCY WITHHELD Governor Hanly Goes Over the Case and Gives His Decision Michael Everett, convicted on February 28th last for an assault with a knife upon Julius Haugk, th e well known contractor and sentenced to jail for six months and fined ten dollars and costs, which adds another five months to his sentence, must serv e his time out, according to the decision of Governor Hanly. As stated Everett was found guilty on February 28th, and even if he should pay, will have to remain in jail until September Ist, and if the fine and costs are not paid he will be kept there until about February Ist next. Some tlmo ago his brother circulated a petition, asking Governor Hanly to pardon him on the grounds that it was his first offense, and that his family needed his support. The petition was signed by a large number of business men, and by many friends of Everett in this city and county. Saturday the officials here received a letter from Governor Hanly stating that, after thoroughly examining the testimony and papers in the case, he had dacided to withhold executive clemency, meaning that Mike must serve out his time.

WAS. THE BEST OF ANY. The Bankers' .Meeting —Mr. .Dugan on Executive Committee. Th e meeting of group eight of the Indiana Bankers’ association was the most largely attended and successful of any of the seven similar conventions held in the state this year and to R. S. Todd, cashier of the Studabaker bank of this city, and chairman of the group, is due tb e credit for working up the interest that resulted in the more than satisfactory outcome of the plans and the admirable smoothness with which the meeting was conducted. The officers elected for the coming years are as follows: R. .5 Todd, group chairman; Merle Chenoweth, of Gaston, secretaryand treasurer, and Jameg P. Goodrich, of Winchester; T. F. Rose, of Muncie; George W. Hoover, of Eaton; C. A. Dugan, of Decatur, and F. J. Tangeman, of BJuttton, members of the group executive committee. —Bluffton Banner. —o WARREN BOY HOLDS RECORD. Will Couch is Champion of Navy in Use of Three-Inch Gun.

The best record ever made with a three-inch gun in tbe American navy was that of William Couch, whose parents live in East Warren. A few days ago at target practice young Couch made seven shots, seven hits and seven bull’s eyes in 19.3 seconds. This tim e is better by .7 second than that of any previous shooting. Young Couch’s father, Jesse Couch, has received a letter from O. B. Hower, o f South Park, Washington, in which Mr Hower tells of meeting Couch,who is with the Pacific fleet now in Washington waters. The sailor boy is described as being in good health and enjoying his experiences. The fleet will leave June 27.—Warren Tribune. —o- — Miss Velma Swygard, of Ridgeville, returned home today after being in the city the guest of Miss Nova Brandyberry for one week. She was accompanied by her brother Charles.

NEW TRIAL REFUSED In Kohn vs. Hakes Case and Appeal Prayed—the Faylor Case Attorneys Frank Dailey and C. J. Lutz and W. H. Eichhorn and D. E. Smith Saturday argued motion to retax costs in the case vs Thomas Faylor et al vs. David D. Studabaker and th e court took same under advisement. The opinion of the supreme court was ordered spread of record, the defendant granted a new trial, and demurrers to first and second paragraphs of complaint sustained, have granted plaintiff to amend. In the case of Citizens’ Bank nf Portland, vs. Rosa E. Smitley et al. answer filed by the plaintiff to the cross complaint of defendant E. L. Bryson. Defendant J. M. Minch files his answer to complaint.

In the matter of the Sylvester C. Tinkham et al petition for drain, the commissioners filed a petition asking for an extension of time in which to make their report, which is sustained and It is decreed by the court that report be made September 7. Rebecca Stauffer et al vs. John 2. Duer et al, the distribution of $1,090 was set aside and the commissioner ordered to distribute $1,500. Edward L. Arnold and nineteen others filed a petition for a drain in St. Marys township and the court fixed September 7th as day for docketing same. John C. Grandstaff, administrator of the Pauline Kirschner estate, filed final report which was allowed. A certain note in controversy was delivered to the clerk to hold until further order of court; administrator discharged. The Brandyberry heirs have deeded sixty-seven and a half acres in Monroe township to Eda Heffner for $6,063.50. Magdalene Sprunger transferred eighty acres in Monroe township for $3,400.

In probate court Minni e Aschleman, guardian for Emil and Albert Aschleman, filed an account current, which was approved. Elmer Eley, executor of the Sarah B. McDaniel will, filed an inventory, which was approved. The court issued an order that all law books in the library' which havn become worn and ragged be rebound under supervision of the clerk and T, H. Ernst. t In the Rinehart partition case Rosetta Rinehart, one of defendants was ruled to answer on first day of next term. Default of several defendants. The Albert Walters et al petition was approved, and the commissioners report and assessments confirmed, matter referred to L. L, Baumgartner. The motion for a new trial in the case of Kohn vs. Hakes was overruled and an appeal prayed to the appellate court, th e bond being fixed at S3OO. , VACATION HAS BEGUN Clerk Will Be Busy—A Marriage License—Real Estate Transfers

The summer vacation began Monday in the Adams circuit court, and the next session begins on September 7th Judge Merryman will probably take a trip to some delightful resting spot The last day of court furnished enough record to keep Clerk Haefiing and Deputy Dan Roop busy for several weeks, and there is plenty of other duties to keep them well employed all summer. A marriage license was issued to Martin Scheimann, aged twenty-eight, an Allen county farmer, and Louise Getting, aged twenty-five, daughter of Henry Ooetting. Margaret Moser, a girl about fifteen years old, incorrigable, and who has lived at the county farm for about i three years, has been ordered sent to j the Julia E. Work training school at Plymouth, Ind., and to remain there 'until she is discharged by law. Henry Lankenau, the proboation officer, was ordered to take charge of her, supply her with proper clothing and deliver her to said school. Matilda Morgan, et al deeded to Elmer M. Elzey, a small tract of land in

So Tired It m*y be from overwork, bat the chances are its from u u•ctive I imco — With a well conducted LIVER one can do mountains of labor without fatigue. It adds a hundred per cvtA to ones earning capacity. ft can be kept ia healthMaction by, and only by Tutt’sPills TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. FASTIBIfiyS W9MEN consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic a necessity in the hygienic care at the person and for local treatmeat of feminine ills. As a wash its cleansings germicidal, deodorizing and healing qualities are extraordinary. For sole at Druggists. Sample free. Address The R. Paxton Co, Boston, Mass. pAskkh’S | NAIR BALSAM Cleanaaa and baautiflea Km kate. I Promotes a luxuriant growth. 2fev»r Fails te Kostor* 9tbj| Hair to its Youthful Qolbt. I Ointa scaip diseases A hotr failtaj, I s’ DrtCffAs w FARMS Bought Sold and Exchanged CALL OR WRITE O. GANDY ta CO. 205 West Berry St. FT. WAYNE, IND

n 11 Give Protection lfo>r r9TP|l|v seventeen years at I U 111 111 U llttle cost Send for free booklet. Milo B. Stevens & Co., 884 14th St., Washington, D. C. Branch Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit. Est. 18M. Blu e Creek township for SIOO. Myrtle E. Wilson gave William E. Teeter, a quiet title deed tor lot 196 Berne for . SI.OO, and Richard S. Wilson et al i gave Mr. Teeter a warranty deed for the same property for $1,200. j Letters were granted to Martin Kirchner, as administrator of the estate William R. Kirchner and filed his bond for $2,000. 1 ® ; BRYAN HAS A CINCH. 1 1 Congressman Harrison Being Boomed for Vice President. Washington, D. C„ June 15.—Since s tjie nomination for the presidency >I oh th? pempcratic ticket at Denver, • on the 7th day Os July, is practically settled in favor of Mr. Bryan, the lead1 ers of the party here have turned their ! attention to the position of th e vice- • presidential nominee. If the matter . had been left to the Democrats in the national house of representatives, 1 only onennaem e would b e mentioned at • the convention and the Hon. Francis 1 Burton Harrison, representative in congress from the state of New York, would be the unanimous choice of the convention. Before congress adjou”ied there was a partial poll taken of the Democrats on the floor of the house and forty-two of the leading Democrats In the house came out unequivocally, strenuously and enthusiastically for the nomination of Mr. Harrison, including Hon. John Sharp Williams, the floor leader of the Democrats, and Hon Champ Clark, wh? will be speaker of the house in case the Sixty-flrst congress is Democratic. ELECTIONS MUST BE FAIR. Th e United States Will Use Force to Make it So. Washington, June 13. —The president and Secretary Taft have notified the Panama government that elections in that republic must b e conducted fair’v. The circumstances attending this warning were given out for publication as if in preparation for active intervention on the part of the United States by the use of whatever ‘force shall be necessary to make it effective. Washington, June 13. —Secretary Cortelyou made public a treasury department circular, carrying into effect the new currency act anpoved May 30th last. o Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Leichty, Miss Ella Moser, of Geneva, Misses Sarah Schindler, Salome Moser and Sarah Steiner, of Berne, changed cars here Monday enroute home from Anderson, whore they had been attending the Saints camp meeting which closed Sunday.—Portland Sun.