Decatur Democrat, Volume 53, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 24 March 1910 — Page 5

The Men’s club of the Presbyterian church Is planning for its third annit versary celebration for next Tuesday *' evening, March 29 th, at the church and promises an unusually interesting and ehjoyabte'tlme for all who attend, the members of the entire congregation of the church and their friends being invited. 8. P. Kaier of ' Columbia City ,who week before last, upon invitation of Governor Marshall, spoke to a Bible Class of the church in Indianapolis, of which the governor Is a member, has been invited to speak here on this evening, and his subject will be “Pilate’s Wife and Her Dream." There will be other addresses* music and a lunch. The club was organized three years ago while the Rev. Fowler was pastor of the local church and has grown much, proving one of the most helpful of the social organisations of the church. The membership numbers fifty, and the meetings held on the evening of the last Tuesday of each month, are looked forward to from time to time with much interest. *■■■ ■' " " O' '■■■- This la an Easy Teat. Sprinkle Allen’s Foot-Base in one shoe and none ip the other, and notice the difference. Just the thing to use when subbere or overshoes become necessary, and your shoes seem to pinch. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don’t accept any substitute. , — •- Or— —————— Frank Mills and Lilly Teeple are among the high school seniors who have received word that they have I successfully passed the last examination for teacher’s license. ! ’ fr " —N.I—.. NO BACHACHE OR KIDNEY PAINS. If you have pains 1 nthe back, urinary, bladder or kidney trouble, dizziness and lack of energy, try Mother Oray’s Australian-Leaf, the pleasant herb cure. As a regulator it has no eual. At druggists, or by mail, 25c. Ask today. Sample tree. Address, The Mother Gray Co., Leßoy, N. Y. o— Albert Katterhelnrich, auditor of the Fort Wayne & Springfield railway, is branching put into the poultry raising business in dead earnest and before many weeks his friends will be enjoying spring chicken to the llifalt. Mr. Katterhelnrich has long enjoyed ; chicken raising in an amateur way, and lately decided to enlarge. To this effect he traded residence properties with his father-in-law, James Hurst, acquiring the fine Hurst homel corner West Monroe and Thirteenth J streets, with several acres of ground, making an ideal place for the growing of the feathered flock. ' the families moved yesterday and Mr. Katterhein- ' rich has already gotten to work on i the building of his coops. There will be six large ones wit hthe best equipments, and they will be built in the barn, assuring fine shelter. He expects to raise six hundred chickens . this season—three varieties—Black Orpingtons, Brown Leghorns and Plymouth Rocks. He already has two ini cubators set, one holding 1216 eggs and the other fifty, and is getting ready to set two more. The first ones will hatch next Saturday and the others In April. This will be quite a nice - aide line and will be a source of much pleasure as well as profit He Invites any and all to. come and visit him and look over his .poultry farm, of which he Way justly feel proud. DONW GET AL LRU NDOWN, tt.V’f cm * c?.’,: weak and miserable. If yon have kidj ney or bladder trouble,, headache, . pains in the back, and feel tired 111 over and want a pletaant hedb-cuye, 4ry Mother Gray's Australian Leaf. As suregulartor It has no equal AU drug--50«. .Ask today*-Sample free. ’ °^ er ‘ Aljlhens Roop has accepted a positidh with the Motor Car companyl and began his duties there Monday morning. NO SUBSTITUTE. . j Accept no substitute for Foley’s Honey and Tar. -It is the best and ’ safest remedy for coughs, colds, throat and. lung Contains jnio opiates and no, harmful drugs. Remember the name, Foley’s Honey and Tar, and accept no substitutes. The Holthuse Drug Co. -fa— i ...fr i : ' .«*■ fa.-; ” John Spuller left this morning for Geneva, where he was looking after business. He returned on the afternon train. ' <>. A NIGHT ALARM* Worse than an alarm of fire at night Is the metallic cough of croop. Careful mothers keep Fdley’s Honey and Tar In the house and give It at the first sign of danger. Foley’s Honey and Tar has saved many little lives. Nb eplates. The Holthouse Drug Co. 1 — 'O —'— ' ; RETURNED HOME. Paul Harrod, ticket agent and operator at the G. R. A I. depot, left Monday for his home at Fort Wayne on I account of sickness. He is afflicted with appendicitis and suffered attacks on several occasions and

wry* ' tyj ' f l w- ■ * : ■ COURT HOUSE NEWS. ; — ' Judge Merryman decided the WeUs 1 county divorce case, Orlo E. vs. Sadie * B. Leah, finding for defendant on her ’ srozs-complaint. Decree'grantbd de- ‘ fendaytand judgment for >SOO alb ' mony. Judgment for costs against ! plaintiff. Gottlieb Brandt vs. Thdmas E. i Manp et al., suit on note, set for ar- ’ gument March 25th. * — Dr. Shoop Medicine Co. vs. Marlon ' B. Stout, suit on account, finding for - defendant. Judgment against plaln- ' tiff for costs. German Fire Insurance Co. vs. Graham & Lower, damages, set for trial March 30th. People’s State Bank vs. Mary Neaderhouser, administratrix, claim, $587.67, Emil Erhart made party defendant, and summons issued to sheriff of Allen county for him, returnable March 31st. Hylnan Goldstlne vs. Motor Transfer CO., damages, $1;500, from Allen county, set for trial Monday, April 4th. Abraham Brown vs. Fred Schafer et al., breach of warrant, set for trial Monday, March 28th. . .Real estate transfers: _ Peter D. Moserto A. B. Biebersteip, 80 acres, French tp., >7000; Henry Winteregg to Peter W. Moser, tot 441, Berne, 11400; Solomon Klopfenstein to Samuel Nussbaum, pt. tot 372, Berne, 1950; Oscar Steiner to Peter M. Moser, tot 440, Berne, >185; John J. Meyers to C. C. Miller, 60 acres, Union tp., >5400; E. B. Lenhart, guardian, to C. C. Miller, 60 acres, Union tp., $350; Henry Peters to John J. Meyer et al, pt. inlot 274, Decatur, $2400; Peter Neunschwander to Wm. Kipper, tract in .French tp., $2400. . Tuesday morning in the circuit court room was spent in hearing arguments in the case of James Hurst vs. Peter foreclosure of mechanic’s lien. Speeches by Attorneys D. B. Erwin and D. D. Heller, each presenting his -facts in a forcible manner. The court signified that his finding would be for the defendant on his cross-complaint. Attorney S. A. M. Butcher of Geneva filed a new case, the title of which is Albert W. Taylor vs. Aaron Irian, complaint for work and labor and money expended, demand, $65.45. Charles H. Lammiman vs. Fred Schetman, damages, $4,000. Seperate and several demurrers filed by defendant to each paragraph of complaint. Real estate transfers: Noah Baxter to Perry A. Lewton, date of deed March 25, 1869, 40 acres. Root tp., $1200; Fred Scheiman to Dyonta Schmitt, 24 acres, Washington tp., $4000; S. B. Hlrschy to John Rohrer, 80 acres, Monroe tp., $8800; James M. Rice to D. W. Beery, pt. lot 30, Decatur, $1500; Peter O. Duncan to (Robert & Agle, 120 acres, Wabash tp;, SOOOO. •' ■ ' - I ’John D. Edwards, the painter And 1 decorator, is “doing over* W big safe at the county recorder’s office.’ It is S ksown fact that toe saSterwHl her as handsome as’ a ’hew* ‘ one#beh Johnny gets through with IL i” S. B. Fordyce, administrator Os Mercy A. Andrews estate, filed a motion for 'an order, changing order Os sale frtoh private to public 'sale. Motion sustained. * ‘ Id the matter of the 'VanCamp estate R. If. Meyers ‘ r wdtf allowed SOO for services as appraiser of personal property. % J - i—. SON ENJOINED BY Hi< MOTHER. Roy Cox and His Bull Dog Forced to Seek Other Quarters. Under a ruling handed down in the circuit court today by Judge James T. Merryman, as special judge, Roy Cox cannot board with his mother, Lillian Cox, at the Hamilton House, because he "is objectionable to the Hamilton House company, owner of the property. The case is the first of’the kind ever tried in the county. Mrs. Cox runs the house under an agreement, by which she is not allowed to rent rooms or serve meals to persons • who are objectionable to . the officers of the company. Her son < became objectionable because he J swore, was on too intimate terms with , the hired girls and harbored » bull dog. Sult was Instituted to enjoin! him from visiting the place and the mother put up a big fight, but the judge decided- that the lad had no right there as long jpi the company’s officers did not approve and he cannot board there without being in. contempt of court-Fort Wayne JournalQaictte. i

J. A. Long, founder of the J. A. Long company, dealers in proudce and poultry, with headquarters in this city, and president of the organization, at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the association held recently gave up the management of the Portland institution and on June lst will be succeeded ,by J. E. Headington. of Celina, Ohio. The contemplated withdrawal of Mr. Long from the management of the Portland institution has been known to other members of the company since the firm was incorporated under the name of J. A. Long company one year ago. At that time he Informed the stockholders that he jwould give up active management after one year. On June 21st Mr. and Mrs. Long, accompanied by Miss Colclesser and Mrs. A. W. McFarland will sail from the eastern coast for the old country for an extended tour and besides visiting Oberammergau, where they will witness the passion play, will visit many other points of interest . in Germany and perhaps other foreign countries. —Portland Sun. a HfrD. W. Beery Monday purchased the J. M. Rice interest in the real estate and buildings, used by the Decatur Horse Sale company for their sales, the consideration being $2,400. After the next sale Mr. Rice retires from the Decatur Horse Sale company, the members of the company then being D. W. Beery and Abe Boch, and it is their intention to push the sales and the business as it . was never pushed before. It is perhaps an old song to say that this company is one of the best business propositions in the city, and their sales bring to Decatur people, and tost of them, from every point in ttye universe. As a horse market they have added not a little to the good name of the city, and it is the hope of every one that the firm, will succeed and have unparalleled success. Both Messrs. Beery and Boch are horsemen of tong years’ experience and deserve the good, fortune of large and healthy dividends. The seventh sale of the year will be held at their sale stables on Friday, April Ist ,and the members of the company are scouring the country for the best that can be found tor the markets at that time. .— -»■ — ■ A CHANGE AT COTTAGE HOTEL. Mr. and Mrs. Rose Retire From This Popular Hotel. A change of interest and importance; takes place at the Cottage hotel the first of next month. J. Monroe Rosel and wife will retire from the shid ( business on that date and our welli known liveryman, rred Braun, will be the new landlord of hotel, and Mrs; Braun will superintend the kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Rose have been working hard together at the hotel business and have successfully conducted tiie same for toe past twenty years. The health of Mrs. Rose has not been the best of late and they feel that on account of not enjoying quite her usual health it is best for them to retire from business. Mr. Rose expects to devote his time to the manu-j facture of brick, In which he is flnan-l daily interested. They will soon I move into their handsome residence on East Main street—Berne Witness. — —fr— . . Marion, Ind., March 22—(Special to Daily bemocrat)—The Krauss case Is nearing toe finish, although it is hot lik&l/ thkt it wffl go. to'toe jury betore Thursday evening or Friday, as 'tbere are many little details at rebuttal and sur-rebuttal to be concluded tn toe hard-fought battle. This morn < ing Mrs. Krauss* confession was read to the jury. It is likely that toe court, Judge Elliot, will Instruct the jury to return a finding as to whether or not there is condonement; whether or not Rae Krauss was the accessory to the crime and her husband toe prindpal. knd 'Whether or not Mr. Krauss had anythin gto do with the murder of 'Crystal Krauss. If toe jury finds against Mr. Krauss on any of these charges it is probable that nb divorce will be granted. The evidence will then' be transferred to a Blackford county grand jury, who will likely indict Krauss for murder and his trial will fdlow. The evidence today was simply a rehash in different form of what has been heard and it la not expected that any sensational developments will eome up now. Interest is manifested in the argument which will be heard Thursday. There was only a small crowd In the court room this morning. . o 1 — For Deep Seated Colds and coughs Alien's Lung Balsam cures when all other remedies fail. - This old, medicine has been sold for over 40 years. 25c., 50c. and $1.60 bottles. All dealers. —■ — "O Albert Oppenheim of Marietta, Ohio, and one of his partners, William Goe, in the manufacture of nitroglycerin at Marietta, passed through Bluffton this morning. They had been in Chicago on business and off here for a fisit with Mr. Oppenheim’s sister, Mm. Amoe toh News. ■ ax-Mir Hl*

RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF MRB. IDA BOHNKE. In the providence of Kilhemanitou it seemeto good that death should come to one and all his creatures, for flesh is as grass and all its glory ' fades like the flowers, dissheveled in the wind. We, as Magella Council, No. 72, Degree of Pocahontas, of Decatur, Indiana., deeply deplore the loss of our’ i beloved sister, who departed this life in our city March 4, 1910. Therefore, Be it resolved, that to 1 the sorrowing husband and friends, i we extend our deepest sympathy in < their time of bereavement. Be it i further ] Resolved, That in her death the Ma- 1 gella Council recognizes an irrepara- ] ble loss, that the charter be draped < in mourning thirty days. Further- i more that these resolutions will be i spread on record, and a copy be sent < to the husband and family and to 1 each of the papers of the city. < STELLA CRIST. 1 ELLA WEAVER. I FLORENCE BAIN. < -o Medicines that aid nature are al- i ways most successful. Chamberlain’s < Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It 1 loosens the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions and aids nature In restoring toe system to a healthy i condition. Sold by all dealers. ( ———— -o —— Dan Bully’s famous Irish comedy 1 drama, “The Parish Priest,’’ will be 1 < one of the after-lenten attractions at } the Bosse opera house, Tuesday, j March 29th, at which time a company ( of local players will present this , beautiful drama for toe benefit of 4 the local branch of Catholic Benevo- , lent Legion of Indiana. The play tells ; a pleasing heart story and with it ( combines mirth and merriment. The ] serious element is relieved by plenty j or real Irish with and bright com- ] edy scenes. In fact toe comedy ele- j ment predominates. Among the char- . acters are Michael Sullivan, an Irish- < man of real native wit, and the bouyant disposition and happy-go-lucky faculty of a real son of Erin’s Isle, - Miss Cowegan’s maneuvers to ensnare j Bashful Jim into a declaration of love ( are funny in the extreme, while Nel- ] lie Durkin is a beautifully drawn character of sweet girlish simplicity and , the scenes between her and her un- < cle, Father Wholenthe, parish, priest, , have never been excelled by any draj matic writer and cause a smile on toe i lip and a tear in the eye. The admis- j I sion price is 25 cents to any part of toe house. The ladies of toe order will appreciate your patronage and I you will appreciate “The Parish Priest.” Bosse opera house, November 29th, one night only. ‘ — ;—_o —.—— MANY CHILDREN ARE SICKLY. —-— ‘ Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children’s Home, New York, break up colds in 24 hours, cure feverishness, headache, stomach troubles, teething, disorders, and destroy werms. At all druggists, 25c. Sample mailed free. Address, Allen 8J Olmstead, Leßoy, N. Y. )- o— ; John Wemhoff, Arthur Holthouse and Earl Bremerkamp and Felix Holthouse, who have been attending college at Collegeville, Ind., for some time, will arrive hom® Wednesday to spend their Easter vacation with their patents. Mrs. R. J. Holthouse win go ; to Fort Wayne, where she will meet her son. Arahur, and accompany him home .from that place. > —° ■ ■ --' .” - .IF YOU ARE A TRIR-E SENSITIVE (About the size of your shoes It’s some satisfaction to know that many people can wear shoes a size smaller by shaking Alien’s Foot-Ease Into them. Just .the thing for patent leather shoes, and for breaking in new shoes, Sold everywhere, 25c. ■ - ■' ■ ■ 1 ■ In honor of the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Mosure of Vera Cruz a party of fifty 1 relatives were entertained at the Mos Ute home yesterday. Dinner was ' served and the remainder of the day* < spent socially. Pictures of toe ipme- ’ diate family i were taken. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Mosure were the recipients of numer- 1 ous beautiful presents in remembrance of the occasion. —Bluffton ' News. ' The ten days-old daughter of Mr. and Mra. T. H. Kunkel died Sunday J morning at nine o’clock at the Kun- i kel residence on West Central ave- ( nue. The child was weak from birth < and for several days it was apparent i that it could not survive. The fun- 1 eral services were held this morning ) at Warren, where other members of ] the family are buried. That place 1 was Mr. and Mrs. Kunkel’s home before they came to this city. Mrs. Kunkel is in a fairly satisfactory con- 1 dition.—Bluffton News. ' - I o— —————— 1 A Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver t Tablets are safe, sure and reliable, and have ben praised by thousands of 1 women w ho have been restored to 1 health through their gentle aid and t curative properties. Sold by all deal- i

AN AWFUL ERUPTION. of a volcano excites brief Interest, and your interest in skin eruptions will be as short, if you use Bucklen’s Arnica' Salve, their quickest cure. Even the worst bolls, ulcers or fever sores are soon healed by it. Best for burns, cuts/ bruises, sore lips, chapped hands, chilblains, and plies. It gives Instant relief. 25c at all druggists. ‘ 1 Kfa. fl —- I.‘ Twenty-seven of the Royal Neighbors of toe local camp, Including t£e degree team, drove to Monroe Monday evening, being conveyed by carriages and the Fledderjohnn automobile. Arriving at Monroe they wqre the guests of the camp there, and toe Decatur team initiated a class of nine candidates into the order. After the initiation a social session was held, speeches being given by W. H. Fledderjohann, Mr. and Mrs. William Richards, Mrs. W. E. Smith of this city and Dr. M. F. Parrish of Monroe and many others. A luncheon, consisting of sandwiches, Salad, ice cream, cake and coffee, was served and closed an evening of much enjoyment to all. The Decatur party reached home about 1 o’clock, tired, but happy. The entertainment to be given by the Epworth League of the M.'t iodist church Tuesday evening for the pur pose of raising their appor:-. .mneni towards toe support of Dr. Ernsberg er, missionary to India, promises to be a very good one. Miss Anna Philley, reader, teacher and monologue artsist of Fort Wayne, has been secured, and she will be assisted by the best of Decatur’s musical talent. There will be music by Miss Merryman, Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer and the two high school quartets, and a trombone solo by Bruce Patterson. Miss Philley comes highly recommended and is said to have scored many successes in her field of art. The League has set the admission prices at fifteen and twenty cents. The surprise party given for Mrs. William Schammerloh at her home in Union township by »■ large number of her friends, who thus remembered her forty-fourth birthday anniversary, was a most pleasant one. After an exchange of greetings and a happy time spent in conversation and other social enjoyments, a four-course luncheon was served. Those present were William Hoile and family, Mary Reinking and family .Henry Schammerloh and family, Theodore Thieme and family, H. Krueckenberg, Misses Clara, Martha and Ida Bultemeier, Paula Bienz and Apna Schammerloh, Messrs. Louis Koldeway, Walter Beltz, Ferd, Arthur and Irvin Bienz. ■ —— After top initiation by the Pythian Sisters Monday evening the company was invited into toe dining room of the K. of P. home, where a little treat was announced for them by Mesdames O. L. Vance, George Houser and Fred Linn, who did toe honors of hostesses by reason of the fact that their birthdays come in this month of March. About forty-five were seated at toe tables and enjoyed the refreshments of ice cream, cake, candy apd coffee that were served. The color scheme of green and white prevailed. ’ A full attendance of toe Health and Happiness club membership characterized the meeting Monday evening at toe home of Mrs. D, G. M. Trout. Mrs. Schrock read a paper on “What to EaL” after which came toe various exercises, tending to promote the' health and happiness of members. Mrs. Rout was a guest. Mrs. A. R. Bell wil be hostess next week. A very enjoyable birthday ecelbtation was that of Sunday, when George Schieferstein, sr., celebrated his eightieth natal day. There was a family reunion at the homestead in Root township, an da sumptpous dinner was served at noon. Those present werp toe folllwng children with their families: “ Henry, Philip and George ? of this county and Fred of Fort Wayne. All joined in wishing ham many returns of the day, which was a most enjoyable one to all. Miss Florence Sprunger will entertain the Ladies’ Aid society of the Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon. A musical program will be an enjoyable part of the afternoon, witli a piano duet by Mrs. C. J. Lutz and Miss Jean, vocal solo by Miss Mary Erwin, piano solo by Edna Hoffman, piano duet by Glennis Mangold and Florence Sprunger. ——o— — Mrs. Rebecca Snyder, mother of J. L. and G. D. Snyder of this city, died at her home in Stouchburg, Pa., Saturday night at toe age of seventythree years. The funeral will be held Tuesday or Wednesday. G. D. Snyder left Sunday morning for Pennsylvania in response to the message telling of toe death of his mother and he wi’i remain there until after the services. —Bluffton Banner. I

MaMMSSHMMMSSBMBM Children Ory FOR FLETCHER’S OASTOmA • I «■ ■ b TIRE CAME OFF. WOULD HAVE COST HIM HlB LIFE OSCar Bowman, Lebanon, Ky-., writes! *1 have used Foley’s Kidney feimtody dnd take great pleasure in ' stating' it cured me- permanently of kldrtey dltfbase which certainly would Save me my life.” The Holthouse Drug Co. — — O'- . SAVED A SOLDIER’S LIFE. Facing death from shot and shdU lit the'divil war was more agreeable to J. A. Stone of Kemp, Tex., than facing It from what doctors said was consumptnin. “I contracted a stubborn cold,” he writes, “that stuck to me in spite of all remedies for years. My weight ran down to 140 pounds. Then I began to use Dr. King’s New Discovery, which completely cured me. I now weigh 178 pounds.” For coughs, colds, iagrippe, asthma, hemorrhage, hoarseness, croup, whooping. cough and lung trouble it’ s supreme. 50c and SI.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggists. oTHIS IS A NEASY TASK. Shake Allen’s Foot-Ease in one shoe and not in the other, and notice a difference. Just the thing to use when rubbers or overshoes become necessary, and you shoes seem to pinch. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don’t accept and substitute. -— -0 — NO SCARLET FEVER IN DECATUR. There are now no cases of scarlet fever in Decatur, the last quarantine having been raised Monday by Dr. H. E. Keller, secretary of toe city board of health, being at the home of Dr. C. T. Rainier, where his grandchildren, the Andrews girls, were sick and the home of Frank Snyder on Seventh street The quarantine was also raised on the Perry Hunt home north of Decatur, a small son having been sick with the fever. None of the few cases in the city or county were severe. o WHEN YOU’RE AS HOARSE as a crow. When you’re coughing and gasping. When you’ve an oldfashioned deep-seated cold, take Alien’s Lung Balsam. Sold by all druggists, 25c, 50c, and $1.90 bottles. — o— HOW GOOD NEWS SPREADS. “I am 70 years old and travel most of toe time” writes B. F. Tolson of Elizabethtown, Ky. “Everywhere I go I recommend Electric Bitters, because I owe my excellent health and vitality to them. They effect a’ cure every time.” They never fail to tone the stomach, regulate the kidneys and bowels, stimulate toe liver, invigorate the nerves and purify the blood. They work wonders for weak, run down men and women,. restoring strength, vigor and health that’s a daily joy. Try them. Only 50c. Satisfaction is positively guaranteed by all druggists. o - - - ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM. . Has been used successfully for years for deep-seated coughs, colds, bro®:., chitis. Everybody should know about ' it It is sftnple, safe and sure. - r, o- ■■■— ....... Miss Marie Kintz wilt leave-toe latter part of the Week for Tiffin; Ghfcb . where shq will Cuter Ursline college* a boarding school for girls. She wUI : take musk!, voice culture and general training, and will finish the three ; months remaining in this term* and return again to the school next year. d ■■ TO MOTHERS IN THIS TOWN. , .Children who are delicate, feverish and cross will get immediate" teHef from Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Children. They cleanse toe stomach, act on toe liver, make a sieklr , child strong and healthy. A certain cure for worms. Sold by all druggists, 25c: Sample free. Address, Allen 8Olmstead, Leßoy, N. Y. . ——— 0Lima, Ohio, March 22—(Special te Daily- Democrat)—Bert W. Frey, a young man whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Frey of Monroeville, Ind» but who lived at Fort Wayne, and was employed as a brakeman on toe Pennsylvania railroad, was murdered in the railway yards here at an early hour this morning. The police are looking for two Hungarians, who Tt ip believed, did toe deed. Frey, who had a wait here between runs, and three other fellow railroad men, had attended a theater Monday night, and were going through the yards to their caboose, when they met two Hungarians and an argument followed. After a short quarrel the Hungarians walked on and a moment later Frey fell with a bullet through his temple, from which he died a few moments later without regaining consciousness. Frey had been making his home with a sister at 440 East Suttenfield street in Fort Wayne. One Hungarian has been arrested. Frey was quite well known in this city and by many people in the north . Ijart qf toe city. He had been workl ijf for the railroad some time.