Decatur Democrat, Volume 53, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 28 April 1910 — Page 6

Criminal cases were set for trial M follows: State vs. James Hancock, allowing minors to play billiards and frequenting room, Monday, May 2nd; Abraham Boegley, manslaughter, May 2nd; Dr. H. E. Sowers, practicing without a licence. May 24th. Emil C. Volrol vb. Sophia Volrol, divorce, from Allen county, answer and cross-showing to motion for allowance filed by plaintiff. B. S. Brown et al. vs. David D. Habegger et al., suit on contract, demurrer sustained as to first and second paragraphs of complaint and overruled as to third paragraph. Leave granted plaintiffs to amend first and second paragraph of complaint Albert Taylor vs. Aaron Irian, account >65.45, demurrer to answer filed. Laura A. Van Camp vs. Charles Van Camp et al., partition, motion fi'ed by Old Adams County bank to set aside submission and make new parties defendant. Further hearing of evidence postponed to April 29th. In the William Glendening et al. drain the commissioners were granted until May 14th to make report Henry Eichels vs. Phoenix Prefer; red Accident Ins. Co., from Allen county, set for issues for May Ist William A. Farlow vs. Abraham Will et al., demand >I,OOO, from Allen county, set for issues May 6th. William Mesel vs. Ellen Rayn et al., account, >370, set for issues May 6th. Phil J. Macklin, administrator of , the P. A. Macklin estate, filed his cur- 1 rent report which was approved. r-r ' I » In the matter of 8. C. Wyatt ad- j mlnlstrator of the Nathan Wyatt es- j tate, a citation was rendered against ; the administrator to show cause why j he does not make his final report ( ? Jesse A. Ray, guardian for Grover j Ray and others, filed his current re- ( port, which was allowed. i 1 Rachel Baughman, guardian for j Laritk Baughman and others, filed j final report as to Gail and current report as to Carroll and Fanny. Ap- i proved. i ■ ” ~ ... ■■ 1 A marriage license was issued to ( Wilhelmina Schultz, aged 21 daugh- ( ter of Christ Schultz, and Carl Koene- - niann,. 27, a farmer, son of Charles , Koenemann. ; —■—■ o • I GRANDPA AND GRANDMA. ’ Little Daughter Born to Mr. and Mrs.! Otto Haubold. * 1' 1 I • “It is Grandpa and Grandma Thomas , and tJncle Brice, now, if you please,” I was the pround message that came I to friends from the Dr. Thomas 40’ . .Id home Monday, just after a mes-1 sage had ■ come at 10 o’clock from I Evanston, 111., announcing that a fine I seven-pound little girl had been bom I to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Haubold. Both! mother and babe are doing well and! everybody Is In ecstasy. Mrs. Thom-1 as and son, Brice, will leave tomor-l row to make their acquaintance with! the new'lady. Mrs. Haubold was for-1 merly Miss Carrie Thomas, and is I the only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. P,| B. Thomas. , I —4—^..'^'—o ^—"r - ■ i , I. Paris, France, April 25—Special to I Daily Democrat)—Colonel Theodore I Roosevelt was today elected honor-1 ary president of the Academle Des-1 seorpes and a special adoration meet-1 ing was arranged for Issy Les-1 Moulineaus to be given by the mu-1 niclpality. Today the colonel inscrib-| ed his frame on a page of the “Book I of Gold,” which contains the names! of all the foreign notables who have! visited Paris for many years. At the! request of Colonel Rooseyeft the. opera and Dellla.fi” has been substituted for “Salome,” and he will witness the opera tonight. He afrd his family will'occupy the box ot President Falliers; l The Paris! ''newspapers, "which yesterday printed cdlumfrs ‘of Roosevelt laudations, today all but crowded his name from their pages, owing to the fact that a local election required all the good space. ’ ..o . — WHEN YOU PUT ON STOCKINGS. Os the heavier sort, do your shoes pinch, and your feet swell and perspire T If you shake Alien’s Foot Ease in your shoes, it will give you rest and comfort, and instant relief from any annoyance. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't acept any substitute. e• . o Children Cry K FOt FLCTCMErS' OA..TORIA

’ I Tom Taggart favors a primary election after the general election next fall, provided the democrats win a majority of the representatives as a settlement of the plan presented by Governor Marshall to select a candidate at tts» state convention. In a statement today Mr. Taggart mgys in part: “After a eareful poll of the delegatee from the various countiee of the state I am convinced that the suggestion to nominate a candidate for United States senate In the state convention would be defeated; but, believing methods of departing from which are contrary to the mode provided by the constitution would endanger the. success of the democratic state and legislative tickets In the campaign In Indiana this year and many county tickets, is the only reason I have for opposing the political innovation of nominating a candidate for United States, senator for the state convention. “I prefer democratic success in Indiana to the gratification of any personal ambition of my own. Every political position I ever held, namely, county auditor and mayor of the city of Indianapolis, were given me by the ■> direct vote of the people. Being one of the people I have always believed in the rank and file of the party deciding all questions of political preferment. I am for the enfranchisement of the boys in the trenches, the voters, who win the victories, and Always have been. • The state convention is a representative body and thb nomination of a candidate for senator would not carry out the democratic platform of electing a United States senator by the direct vote of the people. Delegates to the state convention, are, in many counties, elected by a few and do not reflect the wishes of the great masses of democratic voters in these counties. ■ “I believe that the 330,000 democrats in this state, who will not be in the state convention, but who make it possible to elect a United States senator, should have the same right to vote as delegates to the state convention. “Having unbounded faith In the patriotism and judgment of the rank and file of the democratic party, I am in favor of giving them the opportunity of registering their choice for United States senator at a primary election to be held on the same day in every precinct of the state, at a convenient tiine after the result of the November election is made known. This will carry out the demoocratic platform and will permit the entire party to go; into the campaign with 3a united front and will make sure the election of the democratic state ticket, the democratic congressional and legislative tickets and wi’l turn the scale in favor of many county tickets. “I want democratic success in Indiana this year, and I want it more than Ido any office. I have given the best years of my life in fighting the battles of the plain, every-day democrat in Indiana, and have never fired one gun against them. Their cause Is my cause; their success is the sole reason for my Interest in public affairs. Let every democrat bury personal Interests and selfish ambition, and go into this campaign fighting the common enemy and not fighting each other. IS we do this we will make the state house* a democratic citadel from basement to dome, elect thirteen democratic members to con gress and elect another United States senator to help Senator Shively fight for true tariff reform."’ —— ——o ———— Rev. Charles EMe, pastor of the Baptist church at Branson, Mich., I was In the -city Sunday and conducted I the Sunday services at the Baptist I church here. He preached both I morning and evening and his serI mons were said to be unusually good, I sustaining the • excellent reports qf this success and the Impression made I here on-a previous visit a few weeks I ago. The local church has extended I to him a call to serve permanently, I but the matter has not beeq decided. I ReV. Ehle, according to an agreement I made with the church there, is obligI ed to give them sixty days’ notice I before leaving, and while he has alI ready laid the matter before the eonI gregation, no action has yet been tak- | en. The local church is very desirI ous that he accept and will give him I and his family a royal welcome " I should they come. The local church I hits been without a pastor for some I time, but through the efforts of EvanI gelist Rickard, of the state evange- , I listic board, who has been laboring I here for many weeks, great inter- ! I est and zeal have been revived. The 'I congregation has subscribed >I,OOO t| Per year for the salary of a preacher > I and expect to have one here perma»l ndptly. - o r| Mr. and Mrs. James Ross went to I Fort Wayne on the 4 o’clock car SatI urday evening, where Mr. Ross will I enter the St. Joseph hospital for an I operation for gall stones.

!- The blacksmith shop on Jefferaot t street, owned and operated by Pete a Mougey, was entered either- Saturdff I, or Sunday fright by thieves, who mad» H their get-away with a set of diet l- valued at fifteen dollars, and a bo) i cutter, worth eight dollars, which h i uses every day tn his business. The; 4 made their entrance through th - rear door, which was securely locket f and bolted, by breaking It in. The j then ransacked the shop to see whs 5 they cotild find. Nothing was repor ) ed missing except the articles mei , tloned above, unless there is aom< i thing that Mr. Mougey has not ye - missed. It is not known which nigh - the burglars were in the place as 'M. J Mougey did not go to his place c > business on Sunday, and fib could nc I say whether ft whs Saturday nigh ■ or Sunday night. A number of b; I nana skins and other food article > were found on the floor and It 1 > thought that they done some cookin while in the shop. Whether it wa local talent is not known, but M> Mougey was busy today lookin around and listening for What migl lead to some clue to the burglars. o — i Bluffton, Ind., April 25—(Special t Daily Democrat)—The grand jur adjourned Saturday after a sou days’ session and reported eleven ir dictments to Judge Sturgis of the ch cult court This is one of the amal est number of Indictments ever re turned by a local grand jury and h marked contrast to more than 150 ir dictments returned by a grand jur? here;two years ago this spring. Ai rests not having been made yet oi the indictments, none of them ha> been made public. The grand jury has also visltec the county Infirmary and orphans home, and made recommendations t< these’institutions. They recommend ed for the infirmary a modern light Ing system, Improvements as to Ipca tion of kitchen and dining room anc added equipment in the hospital de partment Thpy also recommender a new kitchen and dining room ait tht orphan’s home; also a modern light ing system there, and a May pole anc a swing pole for the play of the chil dren. — -Q -n J'"! ' ■ Reports from Attica, where Charies tiarnhart, a well known young man of this county, recently established a racket store, ate that he is getting along exceedingly well. The open ing was held a week ago Saturday, and the crowd attending was akin to a mob. A special sale of dishpans was advertised for that day and there was a mad scramble for them. Long before the hour for the sale the crowd had congregated in the store, and overflowing, filled the sidewalk in front for some distance. In the rush for the dlshpans some oi the women lost their hats, switches, rats and combs, and fights nearly ensued. One woman was struck over the head-with a dishpan ana a deep gash cut in her head, which bled profusely. The worst feature of the affair for her, however, was the fact that she did npt get a dishpan, as the supply was exhausted, and she was obliged to be content with a teakettle. The sales for the day were exceedingly heavy, that on candy alone being nearly thirty-one dollars. Mr. Morris of Bluffton, who owns a large number of racket stores over the country, and who assists in the establishment of new ones, was present, as was also D. V. Steele of this city, who was visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Barnhart, at the time of the opening. The racket store is the only one in Attica, and is said-to be a very handsomely arranged and complete one. > —O —■i— in—■ According to a report sent out by Samuel R. Thomas of South Bend, census supervisor in the Thirteenth district, it coat a resident of Kosciusko county >l4 for refusing an audience to a census enumerator. The Kosciusko county mail took the position that his business was of interest to no one but himself and flatly , refused to talk./ A justice of the peace fas called in and the obdurate; man was shown that Uncle gam means what he says, After leaving >l4 as the price of his experience and obtaining his release under a suspended jail sentence, the information was forthcoming.' The enumerators are not compelled so qualify as > publists and when ‘ the man in question gave his ultima* 1 turn as to his intentions, the enumer- ’ ator called Mr. Thomas by telephone and the law took a hand in the mat, * ter. Thomas at once left for War- ’ saw and through the process of the ’ law the difficulty was straightened, ’ out in short order. Circulars sent out by the census bureau plainly r state that any person failing to answer any questions asked by the enumerator in the course of his duties shall be guilty of a misdemeanor J and fined not exceeding >lO. — o'» ■■ i ■ 1 Tom Gallogly was .at Fort Recovi ery, Ohio, today, where he was attending to some insurance business.

/ ; , (gomcW Her guBoJ.) THOMAS MOORE. s A German Words by ( the Composer. J, j j i 1 1 - v ! What the bee is tb the flow-’ret When he * < What the bank with ver-dure glow-ing £ to ' 1 J die JBie •ne tv der Blu - te, Wenn nach X IWie das Us- et-afidem Q ar... -p, r~R » _r*"**l 1■ I 1 i_r Ij I' ij n~ |j"ii i ■ __ j j jii i Jt ij i - looks for hon -ey - dew Through the leaves that do em - bow*f it, Through the waves that wan - der near. Whisp - ’ring kiss -eg while they’re go - ing, Whisp - ’ring Hon -ig - tau sie spiirt, Fol - ler Lieb' tmd vol - ler Gii - te, Vol ler Wei - len zu sick an, Bie - let dar sick fewh-ten Hus-se, Bie '* let i;ii < k'. — i ( ==2= j/ ,J ... 1.. j,} ..... I. . ■' I-J ; J. „ ———====rr f OMefcrandh. ' : ' iZr-C 1 "'ft " r -El P 1 j* Ir ■ 'b i if- ■J I it- 'pji leaves that do em > bow’r it, That mv love I’ll be -to you, That my > kiss • eswhile they’re go - ing, Thai Fll be to you, my dear! That I’ll Lieb* - ler Gii - te, Bo hafs mich tu dirge - fahrt, So dar sick feuch-tern, Kw-ee, 80. rvf‘ vh dich, Ud> •er So rvf* Copyright, 1906, by American Melody Co., New York. ' to. 41 ru be to you." ) But they say the bee’s a rov - er, That he’ll be to you my dear! ) , V mich zu dir 'ge-fiihrt. > Loch die Bien* w 1 cfer icA dich, lie - ber Mann. ) If d- NitlrLd fa— > k*J- ST? > ■ ' -<l''. . .■■•A 3/3.; A gpm . lAy-U..• f 3,; | to < 1 ..hff .—I | r I .. Ze, ..... '.M 7, .Ir. I fly when the sweets are gone; And when once the 1 kiss is ver, Faith-less"" Tau von der MO? ist fort, Und die - een ■meeeaagjjja 0, >m t i,. - ni'f i. jjl| < —te to* te ' innr ~ sfr f 2 . Sf f T r -I •r y 1— XKrlb ' I - ..■ ■■ .I, ' JJ,,.'. " ... .—. ■■■■—■ 1.2 W- ' > j'"” 1 ' ■ -J- 1 '—■■■■■■! 1,1 ✓ ' A J • ..... . r _ - --t I .I. ■■■„ s fitoa——l IM me. .afhi «|hs ■I I I ■ ■■■ —IMb fafcEzzfr T ate r B : J' -J I brooks wfll wau-der <m! Nay, H flow’rt Jose their looks, If sun-ny banks wfll wear I bald 'nen aud-em Ort! Wenn die BUit 'vwh wd-leen Wenn*» wm'ge awfh ,!#(, f<\ fr iSC'I ' _ i- I T'" 8 ! .fl .r**! 'wirr! ’■•+ --V'■"L-,-J- ~|* '■ = J .v. — J ■ )k— y = i I. fi-xr,-.- =ihEi 1 cJ -xa* ' 1 ' r ' j I r| tn" r' rI r' fl ~ way, ’Tis but right that bees and brooks Should sip and kiss them while they may. wehi, Jbt'e nur reckt, daM Bien* und Flues, Bie so lang hOse-en wie es gehi. ’ 1 - i i A ~ , p—q t __ t 1 ;, p r - I j I ~ * J ...‘.p J llv 1 x Z~~2“ I ‘ I . 71 I 7" I I, J f —' \l i I I I I II • ••