Decatur Democrat, Volume 52, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1909 — Page 5

I Ca-ptaiftCUlvert'OC th® Indiana Na-/ ■ tlondl Guard company at South Bend, I Ind., to. have, htaxuep rekdy to move I at » moment’s -notice to Gary, Ind.. I where there le consklerabto turmoil I over the elecUon tomorrow, according to information reaching the gov--7" ■ ernor’s office. Governor Marshall's action tonight' follows an order lsI sued today to Sheriff Grant of Lake 1.. county to swear in deputies for the I- Gary election. Sheriff Grant pro* I ceeded to Gary, where he swore in I 200 deputies. Late today Thomas L Knotts, Democratic candidate for ff' mayor, telephoned to the governor that Sheriff Grant had chosen Republicans as his deputies. According to Kqptta the first move of the new force of deputies was to place the entife police force under arrest. The governor then '»• sent the following message to Sheriff Grant: “So great is the complaint jx your selection of deputies tfi&L-i suggest / that I ‘you appoint from towns outside 7of tßiry, half from each party.” Although Knotts urged Governor Marshall to order the militia, the governor refused to do so unless an appeal was made by the sheriff. “It seems ridiculous to me/’ said Governor Marsnaii. "that It should be necessary for me to call out the militia ta Indiana to Insure a peace- ( ful election and I do not propose to . take the step unless it so perfectly ? evident that 1t is necessary and fide a political play.” Governor Marshall’s attention was called to the K situation today by a messenger from Gary, who begged that his name be kept 'secret, as he stated it would mean., an attempt upon his life when returned to- Gary'li he were known. He presented to. Governor Marshall an affidavit in which was charged that Gary had been for several days in a state of riot; that Thomas Knotts, president of the town board, j ‘and Me marshal, Joseph Martin, had been interfering with lawful gatherer Ings the citisens, endeavoring to intimidate them by beating them over the heads with clubs, and that such means of intimidation would J conttaue on election day, all to the j end that Knotts should be elected. / It was further charged that Knotts ■ and his officials had caused to be imported from the stock yards district of Chicago a number of election “sluggers” to assist in the intimidation. Knotts was charged with hav- , ing sworn In 200 deputy marshals tot F special wdrk, many of them Irresponsible negroes, who paraded the streets Sunday with Winchesters. Knotts denied >ll the charges when questioned about them by Governor Marshall. Because of conflicting reports reaching him concerning the I situation in Gary, Governor Marshall 7, tonight commissioned J. G. Ibach, of Hammond. Ind., to obtain accurate information for him. Mr. Ibach reported late tonight that he believed the special officers would be able to preserve order. . _ O" ■ 1 SLANDER JURY WAS DIVIDED —— A Member Explains Just How Vote Stood In the Recent Case* There has been considerable talk concerning the verdict recently ret turned in the case of Drago va Harding, a slander suit from Fort Wayne, which occupied the greater , part of the time ta court here last, week. As a consequence it has been sald, that onp man held up the jury.* Wk W® find foom an investigation fact- and pup of thq berg of/tie ,jury w to; clear jp/fofogfo mors, hpg given. -us an exapt, pc-; count of what happened Infoe room. The first ballob “resulted* elgW tq-four soy the forf one. of, the Maimed that he ha® made a mistake and another ballot was tafofo resulting seitan to ffrefor 'th^ 1 dMeridant ' The next vote stood sir to six and thus It remained until the; last, excepting that there was some parleying and suggestions of verdicts, but the nearest to a settlement by ballot was’ the first voe. No vote was taken within several hours before being discharged and the last one stood six to star so that no one man hung the jury. We give this statement in justice to every one concerned. ■ ‘ ——O SELECT COUNCILMAN TONIGHT fr/. A special meeting of the city council was held last eventag. but owing to the fact that one of the members could not be present, It was decided to adjourn until this evening when they will meet in continued session for the purpose ot selecting a councilman to serve during the unexpired . term of the late Anson VhhCamp. . , . —— — The contract for the Bowers-Nib-lick elevator' has been let. aad Ac* cording to the contract now ffiafie have foe buildtagcotfMeed and the machinery instajl|d for *

It his msehtoery purcbas-i m'^Mhebretand ; rtheae gentlemen also propose to make this one of the best of its kind itt the ebuntry. They will deal in grates,. seeds and .it is their Intention to pay the highest martlet prices. Th® elevator wttl- take the place of the old Niblick elevator which for many years dotae (business on: the site of th®..new one, • - o a . Garge jlHS'tooled them./We refer to' Mr. Syphers, whose matrknonial affairs have caused some public comment during the past week. It will be remembered that he appeared at the county clerk’s office here Saturday and asked for a marriage license, which was refused him and the matter referred to the circuit judge, where It was also aecided that the applicant and Ms bride-to-be, Mrs. Francis Smith, were not entitled to the papers necessary to take the vows. However George was not in the least daunted by this turn, and saying softly to himself that “faint heart never won fair maiden,’’ he took the train Sunday night for Portland. His fiance, Mrs. Smith, has been living at Portland, a* part of the titae this yetar, having a daughter there, and the application for A marriage license was promptly granted. George returned to Decatur last evening, Bmillhg 'aha hippy and now an-1 mounces that the weddfag will Occur «t ’ tHb Star airdome, Wednesday evanlhgat 7:30 o’clotfk. The ceremony will be performed ’by the marrying scuire, James H. Smith, and it is a sate prediction that beverai hundred people will pay the ten cents admission price necessary to witness the big event. Manager Stoneburner is now busy arranging for the wedding and nothing will be toft undone. Author- 1 (ties here tavestlgated the matter * thl> morning and it is not likely that’ afiy effort will be made to stop the marriage, since the blame it there is . any, rests on the Portland officer®, and as Mrs; Smith claimed that herj home. it is probable they had the right to Issue the papers. | It is requested that all presents be taken to the Star theater where you, will be duly receipted for same.; George says he is awful short on po- * tatoes. i !■' ~ . 0 j — The Young Matrons’ Club gave * their annual dinner to their husbands Monday night at 6 o’clock and though ■ these girls have been noted for the splendid /easts prepared for these i occasions, ‘the event# last night -Ax*/ celled all previous records. the dinner Included all the delicacies of the season and was Immensely en-» j joyed. As the men arrived at the D. M. Hensley home, where the affair ,• was scheduled to take place they) were shown to the front -parlors,: where the only light was that from' pumpkin jack-o’-lanterns, the decora-1 tibns in Hallowe’en style, and every ’ setting admirably done. Mrs. J. S.! Peterson, gowned as a witch of the; seventeenth century, played a lively dirge (if such a thing Is possible) on a tritingle of pots and. pans. After the dinner, the evening was happily spent at cards and other amusements' and the hours wMrled past. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. : K. Bell, of Fort Wayne. The Rebekah lodge will this ev- < ening entertain at their hafi the Rathbone sisters, and a very pleasing , evening Is assured these who attend. : The entertainment will take place at. * the 1. 0. O. F. hall immediately after; W ’fcgular taeeting, «nd a > special ptbirraitf been prepared aftgr Which riffifestanents will be serve® to fctaiert. c*s? • • **" **«*' ■* ■( ■ ■ masquerade party on Miss Hffie MBler Saturday -evening. Music and gffntes” was thw amusement .of the evening. A two course luncheon Wad served. " ' Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harruff entertained Monday night at six o’clock dinner ta honor of their son Orval, it'being his birthday. A part ot the evening was spent at the home and during which time they were entertataed in a very pleasing manner. Those invited were Will Wlnnes, Roy Mumma, Curley Buffenbarger, Chas. Ernst and Rev. D. O. Wise. Mrs. Freeman Walters entertained the pupils of the Lucky school at a AetebratJon Friday evening at the school house. The School room was decorated with pumpkins and fodder, and all the Hallowe’en jokes (Were played and, a happy time enjoyed. 1 The friends of Miss Roxey Syphers gave a masquerade surprise party on i her Monday night an dcelebrated Hal- i lowe’en in a most happy way. The girW bad ’planned the event and completely surprised Roxey. A toffy pull- I tag An® an enjoyable time formed the ( ovenfog’s entertainment, and the occasion will be remembered by Roxey randAer friends m one bf their modt ttmea .j* -■ < ■ -?

f | Oh last Saturday evening at t»khome es her'parents,-Mx-iand: Mrt. Nathen Roop,•*■ their daegkter, < Miss; Maggie Roop was united in marriage to Mr. Chas. Smith also-of this city? Rev. D. O.’Wise, past<w ot the Evangelical church performed the ' cere*| ohly his father and hIS sister, Mr.’ahd Mrs. Curtis Wolf and her parents present. -'Miss Roop te weli known and his a host of friends, •while Mr. Smith ii a carpenter by trade', and’ a- respectful and honorable young* man. They will i taake their future fibme in this city. : ■ p_i— , Robert Haugk and sister Miss Ag- | nes, entertained ta a pleasant way by; giving a Hallowe’en party last even- , lug at their home on west Monroe i stiteet The occasion was celebrated : in a fitting way by playing Hallowe’en jokes, and refreshments were served. —;o ' ■ Among those that arrived* here! Sunday and Monday to attend the fyneral of Mrs. Schlagenhauf at Linn , Grove Monday were William Mertz, : Henry Beach, Gottlieb Narr, Mrs.. Katie Klingman and son AlMe, Mrs, William Klingman, all of Fort Wayne,' and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman and i daughter, Mrs. Eugene Runyon, of ?* Decatur.—Berne Witness. | I Joe Knapke closed his saloon last' ’evening at eleven o’clocfc**nd is now J out of business. His license expired 1 today, but this being election day, ‘ prevents him from one day in business. Friday bight of’ this ' week : marks the 'end of the saloon business In Decatur for. the present at leasL; when Joe Tonnellier closes the Nick- < el,Plate saloon. From that time on 1 we are to be absolutely and‘><ton* : pletely dry, according to all thi dope. j. | Miss Flora Fledderjohann give a, Hallowe’en party last evening in their large barn. Autumn leaves were fee-' tooned from the top of the barn. and pumpkin faces and corn foddef ar- ! ranged in an attractive way coifipiirt- ‘ ied the decorations. In the loft Olar-' 'aqce Fledderjohann and Joe McConnel told fortunes. They were dressed iaa old witches. The gpests enjoyed a ’ game ot progressive peanuts and played Hallowe’en jokes. Late in the evening refreshments’ Were served. What resulted in but a bad scare ‘for little Emerson, son of Cashier Jesse Rupp, might easfiy have resulted in serious injury or Instant death for the boy Saturday. He was run over by Fred Braun in.hi| heavy ’touring car. It seems Emerson did not notice the car and ran directly ■in front ot It Fortunately Mr. Braun was driving very slowly and] brougbt his machine, quickly to a | j standstill so that Emerson was not ■ struck forcibly and no serious Injury ■ ► resulted.—Berne Witness. I | Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Krieg, returned home this noon on the 11:30 car : from Fort Wayne, after a week’s visit with friends and relatives at Elkhart • Rome City and other places. Both are young people from Kirkland township and the marriage was. performed !by Rev. Mulliken, of Tocsin. Mr., : Krieg is a young termer with many friends, while Mrs. Krieg is Msd widely known and highly respected. ’ At present they will reside in Kirkland township. . According to reports from Crelgville, a resident of the little village, wiP make application Ifnt a liquor 11-. cense at the Deceraber jessibn .of th 6 ' commissioners nn4. it successful wffl| start a eatoon tit the-. littjto cRy- The i Lancaster township remonstrance ex-’ pfaes the Sth of. taitofo* people off the llttip are ta a tar-? moil over the repeated stories that they will. soon, haye a juil equipped : the* midiL i >t 'firtt''"to>to- : ; tag w»» thought of,.,th? .JtoPeated'j' htatMMtato to»de bjj.jiKr' reqidonfc there but tn the last teir days a dffforent light has beep foe matter and It .is being dfecussed bi every quarter.—Bluffton-Banner. . o •■■ ■ ■ ■—' i Leota Ross ys. Homer Randenbush, breach of promise, demurrer to complaint filed. Ruth Garloeh vs. Harry Garloch, divorce granted to complaint The child Richard E. Garloeh awarded to plaintiff until further order of court- 1 Edward E. Hamil vs. Onadoga-Ihdl-ana Oil Co, et al, foreclosure of mart- / gage, default of defendants, finding 1 for plaintiff in sum of 12,040.89, Foreclosure and sale ordered. Philip L. Machklin vs. Phillip' L. J Machlta admr. claim for 896 allowed. < .* • • -—-i! Arthur I* Gllliom to Peter GUMom J et al, 10 acres ta Wabapp .township, 1 ll.OOtf was the only transfer recorded < today. ’ Laura Van Camp. has qualified as > erecutrix of the estate of Anson Van- < Camp and filed bond for 918,000. -i t —i M. F. R*», admr. of estate et wsrd’Bt Iticoj filed final report whlchl whs alkwrtd’aßfi h®Ars» discharged.,] ’ '- -A -—-

' 2- » " 1 The. first matter, of business taken 'wyW m-. county commissioners, at tite/foicjfod day’s-.session wksta/petition filed by John Btuits as secre- . tary ot Adams County Detective Association for the appointment of membefs dt that society as constables. The petition was duly granted. : ‘ .James N. Fristpe filed .an apples tion to be allowed to collect Insolvent taxes in the county, his commission [ on* the amounts actually collected-to: be tfiirty-tifree per cent. He was I appointed for a period of two years, | required to report each thirty days and to file bond in the sum of |I,OOJ. i ; L. L. Baumgartner as engineer and Jacob Rawley as viewer filed their acceptance And reports on the E. H. 1 Faust and the Geneva, Ceylon & Wa- | bash taacadam roads, which were accepted by the board who adjudged said roads completed. A petition in due form was filed by/ Jacob Kauffman and others for the improvement of a road, and same being; found sufficient, the board appointed John Lose and Josiah Parrish as viewers and C. C. Ernst as engineer, they to report at the first day 1 of ■ .foe December session. R , *»!.—" —o — L A QUIET WEDDING : Lass evening at the Methodist. »church parsonage at seven o’clock, Mfss Myrtle Burkhead; daughter of’ Mf v apd Mrs. gamue| Burkhead, who; reside in the south piart’of the city , wag pnited in marriage to Mr. Mau-' ricqFerrine, of /Dundee Lake, Neur Jersey. It was a qdiet but impressive ceremony, and Rev. Sherman Powell ; JoIUMI. them together as husband and . wiwTrhey left ' shortly ’ after for ’ Chicago, where they will take ’s few days’ wedding trip, and Will then re- - fora..fo the. city, but as to where they I WIIL their home is not ’yet knqufo' npffiber of friends.here whose best; ,wishep .foil always be with hier. j -— 0 • * I; About twenty-five lady ’ frends of . Mrs. Mary Louthan gave a masquerade surprise for her at her. home Tuesday nlght-on Eighth street Bach was gowned as different characters, ta■4'4 /,■■•.. ■ the lady in black, which made it very interesting ta discovering who they were. After all had been found out foe evening was spent ta a tegular: sociaL way after which refreshments were forved. Mrs. Louthan is going to move dn the south 'part of town fa a week ok so,- -and hex friends wished to spehd unpleasant evening with her before she left f The HtetorlcalClub met Tuesday ev- 1 ehing with Mrs. P. B. Thomas. The [paper" “Thei Alaskan Indians” was 1 read by Mrs. M. Burns. The club will meet as usual on next Tuesday evening. ’ ' i The Helping Hand Society of the German Reformed- church Will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Reuben Lord, Which time the society will have a most pleasant time, and ’to which’they are all tavited. j ! An old-fashioned spelling bee will be held at the Bobo school house Friday evening, Nov. 5, after which a social* will be give*. Everybody come and hive-h W time. B. S. ■ Colter, teacher. T i ’ , .tar.-Z' ■: rr f The C. W. B.‘ JE~will meet at the hbine ur Mra. Artmiffi on south rtWntn ! street Tfiuredar kfteraoon at >:fio . ■tf&bcte AThe T’Wfste Ist Subject ] : “FrffiF a Century;?; deader Mps. Sferetel-toymn; prayer; tofoajJwfo lesson, Psalfa »; prayer; united ’ misSfan study; ■tofe... Mrs. Perey .-Wti-; Harfs; readtag r Mrß. Burit; tha prea- ’ fflfenrt ; address; .iTRMMmrg-: Centen- < ’Mil;* business? re t ealL . < <•- ■' ■- j TfcA Ladtes* AM .Socfcty of the Eyangbllcai church will meet next Thursday afternoon at the parsonage. The T. B. G. club will be entertained by Miss Ode Fullenkamp tomorrow evening. Miss Goldie Diggs entertained at dinner last evening, the invited guests being Misses Delma Schroll, Maud Magley, Mabel Melchl and Lucy Mclntosh. It was an elegant dinner and a most enjoyable time for the tavited guests. -:Last evening the Rebekah lodge of thia city entertained the Pythian Sisters in a most enjoyable way. At eight o’clock the I. O. 0. F. hall was filled with a merry company of ladles. Refreshments were served at a late hour, and several talks were given during the evening. The Shakespeare Club held Ito meeting with Mrs. Daniel Sprang today, and commenced Ito study of Central America, physical features, climate, population, products and industries. education and railroads. ■ ;i . 1.11111151.1 . e.! . I 11. ,I I ■ Democrat Want Ad*. Pay r i '■*ifeM..f /'■ - 7 i"

1 ■■i n. unl lll n)i 1 n : The drainage commissioners asks* the board for an extension of tlfoe for making his report on the SamueV Teeter drain, which request wite granted, the time extension to W November 15. ( The board ordered the contractors on the Habegger road’ so begin at. onpe the comptetion pf . tfo contract, or the same would be for- | felted. The auditor was instfucteff ,to fove notierf to this Effect. A )t m V J », '• The commissioners are out over t£e Carter and Dailey macadam roads ’ta .St Marys township. If they ar# ■ completed according to plans and--' specification, both will be hbcepted by the board. The E. H, Faust and the Geneva, Ceylon & Wabash Township No. 3 roads have been accepted, and theproper entry made. The engineer asM superintendent filed theta written acceptance and the board went over the road. —. —... ■ o CURES SICK CHICKENS. Mrs. John F. Wagers, Richmond, Ky„ says: “About a month ago quite a number of my chickens "were sick with distended craws and I thought sure they would alr dle. I gave them, Bourbon Poultry Cftte and never lost ■a chicken.* : Sold by H. H. Bremerlcßllip« A yi/ ' Il mi; 7 : '''."fowA 1 ™ I Geneva; Indiana. Nov. 3.—-(Special ,to tWe Daffy" Democrat)—Benjamfa 1 ' TWigg a" tool dresser in the' employ' of Edward Kroner, had the inisfor-' tune to break his left leg, the break being between the knee and the ankle. ? The "'accident occurred 1 about three . this morning, Whfie worktag' on a lease hear Chattanooga, Ohio, j twelve miles east of Geneva. Mr. ! Krener was notified by telephone and , at once left ta his automobile, bring-' i fag Mr. Twigg home to Geneva, where' ; htedical aid set the break, and it is ‘ the hope of his many friends that he ! will recover rapidly. | There Was nothing particular ex« citing in the election in Geneva yes- ' terday, a; full vote being polled, the number of votes cast being 290. Those successful are John E. Briggs clerk; E. G. Botktas marshal, W. D. Cross treasurer, C, N. Brown, Clem Green and Art Coleman councilmen. All : are Democrats except Cross and Coleman and they are all men of abl|ity and will make both good and efficient beginning their term of office January | lßt H • ,-i-' , Mrt. Mary Miles and Miss Lulu Addington Jest Monday for Wewahitchka, Florida, where they will spend the I winter. Mrs. Miles is the mother of , Mrs. W. A. Wells. Miss Letta Ford for several year* the popular and efficient operator at the Geneva exchange, has tendered her resignation,the sanie taking effect tho first of this month. Among her friends it is quietly whispered that , she will soon change her name and if I true, she has many friends who will 'wish her the best on earth. Mrs. Winona Mcßarnes has returned home to Pleasant Milla after a : pleasant visit in this place. ■ r —-o ———■ - One of .the worst looktag runaways ever seen on the Decatur streets be- | curred yesterday, and it is mirac--3 uloua that the results were not more | serious* Rev, C. L. Marta, pastor of fi • ---ASXT ’. • ■ B»b« Metbodlst ebureb wa» i driving north op Seqond street and when, in trout Qf_foe People’s resfonfs ant his horee became frightened at; the one eftdodt irfteturtMfa carAaifo ran up on the sidewffikt In tiiet up the strap; whicfr-tajWs the shafts broke and making it impossible to hold the frightened animal. The horse ran north down Second street and in front of the Myers & Dallfey store collided with the rig of Jaoob Graber, in which the latter WBs;sttj ting talking to some parties. Both rigs were badly demolished and M«*i Martz was thrown out, alighting-on hih head, against the curb. He was carried to the Smith and Yager drug stere, and it was first feared foe skull was fractured. Dr. D. D. Clark was called and attended the injured maxi. His examination revealed that tlie skull was not fractured, but theie were some severe cuts . and bruises. The horse ran on some distance, knocked Florian Staroet frforf 1 her bicycle and was finally captured by Marshal Butler. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith are visiting friends in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Shoemaker left this morning for Chenook, Montana, ®nd may take up a homestead claim of 320 acres near that place. Their son, Kelley, is aqw at Chqnppc having taken a homestead and footing as a carpeatar. Mr. and, ; -|cfo' Shoemaker win be gone sane Bluffton News. t fo-..-.''J a '• •

iiiMunii k NMBMtoGK GOMMrTTW AUWTJim f ’/'The Wfiocrfoic OoMty/ Central Adams - faeet at ten o’clock on Tuesday, ; inembef Vat Democratic headquarters to thia city, for . the purpose of setting a dafo for the Democratic Primly * Election, W W the transaction «f Sufo ether business that' tatty come befotb'the commlttiee. ■- ’ T.M.'GALIAXILY.CiMdtman. •■ j '*• c ■-'•7'; ■' V'.*sTilANKe Ute FRIENDS. 4 : ’ I desire to thank all my friends, r and especially my Democratic friends, ••’for their loyal support in the election /herd yesterday. They supported me loyally and I will never forget it Simeon P. Fordyce. ■ ' ■' — 0 ~ • ■ 'An Affiance, Ohib, exchange says ’’ the following of a former Decatur “/boy: Floyd Shaw was placed under ' arrest Saturday night He was creating some disturbance on railroad ground near the Union station when he was arrested by Officer Plnkerton > ’ of the railroad police force. On the S’'Way to the city jail Shaw broke from tiie officer and made his escape, but : foes recaptured later by the local police at the Anna Miller resort, where Shaw is the reputed consort of the ’'owner of the resort On Monday /morning Shaw was called into court of Mayor McConnell to answer for reI sistfag an .Officer and admitted his guilt He also admitted carrying beer to foe Miller home and. , that he watt an agent of the, Miller woman. Mayor McConnel imposed a fine of |lO and costa and <a workhouse sentence of 60 days upon him. Soon after the ’ sentence was passed the Miller woman came tato court with tears stream]tag down her face to beg for the re--1 lease of her lover, but the mayor’s , heart was not softened by the flow of tears and the yoimg man must serve his term of confinement in the Canton workhouse. . > .1 o — FELL AND BROKE A FINGER Montpelier, Ind., Nov. 2. —While gosing borne in the eventag Harry Hart, the barber, had a fainting spell and fell to the pavement He was taken : home and upon examination it was ■ i found that the second finger on the left hand had been broken. ’•i’ : - ■■ , K yoa have pates tn the back. Wriawry. Bladder er Kidney trouble, and r'waat a certain, pleasant herb cure for. woman's ills, try Mother Gray's Australian-Leaf. It is a nafe and new er-fttiUng regmatar. At Bruggista or ■ by mail W eta. Sample package k FR*K. Address. The Mbther Gray , oa, Leßflg, N. X t ' Miss Bertha Johnson is spending the day in Fort Wayne with friends. j Mrs. C. S. Clark and Mrs. C. L. c Meibers spent the day at Fort Wayne 1 with friends. sc i Mrs. A P. Beatty who has been p quite sick for some time, is feeling ’’ much better. j | Harvey Rice returned to Berne this • afternoon after being in the city for several days. . Henry Zwlck, of Williams, returned ! to his home this afternoon after attending here. D. M. Hensley made a business trip j to Fort Wayne this noon and will re- . tur home this evening. ; Chas. Ernst was a business caller j at Berne today and returned "home , bit the evening train. ■ - ‘ ' Mrs. Ruby Drake is vhdttag with Iter-datfghter, Mrs. Sarah Hendricks, *5 rt'RernefcVA-few days. j -qTe Ifc. Raid toft this afternoop for foe; oty for several days. ' ' T Mn Mann returned to hit * home at Huntington after a short stay 1 In th# city last evening with ( Walter Corbett and Bob MelWn ■ are sporting their first long trousers and are the proudest young men in ’ the city. ; Mi, and Mrs. Israel Stone’burn* * are foe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen * Glancey at Montlthe, Mich., for a Tew 1 weeks. , L. 'S'. Burkett of'Portland, was In' * the city this morning attending to L business and returned to his home I on the afternoon train. i . Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krieg of Union i township and who were married on i last Thursday, returned to that place 1 and win make their home there. , The Fronefiela divorce case was sent to Fort Wayne this afternoon, Judge Peterson granting the change of venue on motion by the defendant Mrs. M. E. Andrews fate children Clarice and Ellen, went to Shumm today for a visit With friends. They wilb also visit Van Wert friends before returning. Mr and Mrs. P. Beckwith, ot Notto-VA-7BQch-> arrives tn the city this ititernoon, and will make a visit with ph? L. Merry of Fflth tati faf ‘ i Vrf dgr-c- "’" y '/ - * ’’ '-tsxHi.--. -ii SAtowv 1