Decatur Democrat, Volume 53, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 9 June 1910 — Page 5

& sz Sc. iff ers. ■ • • ’’-W •• -' • •■*“ —,'"‘ ■ . JacobNeuenschwander, eldest son of Ml.v»nd Mrs. Solomon Neuensch■wandsr, sr., formerly a resident of Root township, and of this city and Berne, died Sunday evening at 4 o’clock at the homo ot his parents, six miles south of Fort Wayne, after a three months' illness from tubercu- > lot is.. Mr. Neuenschwander ww about fortytone years ot age and with his family had been living at Fort Wayne until he became seriously sick three months ago and went to his parental home to spend his declining days. He is survived by his wife and three children, his parents and the following brothers and sisters:. Mrs, Reuben Lord of this city; Della Greiser of New Haven: Solomon and Noaji of Fort Wayne. The wife was fOrfoerty Miss Angelina Robinson. The decekfr; ed has many Adams county who will be palnejl to hear cStW death. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o’clock from the home of his parents. ...o . ‘ . This IS an Rasy Test Sprinkle Allen’s Feot-Ease in one shoo and none In the other, and no* tice the difference. Just the thing to use when rubbers or overshoes become necessary, and your shore seem to pinch. Sold everywhere, Kc. Don’t accept any substitute. , ... — O Sheriff Eli Meyer is makings vigorousc effort to land George Gray, alias George Collins, a horse thief, who is wanted in this county at present. He is being assisted by Deputy Sheriff Ed Green and they * re scoring the county for this desperate character. Gray was sentenced from Muncie in 1900 for grand larceny and was released a year or,so ago oh par role. A few weeks ago he stole two horses from near. Berne apd escaped with one of them. One of the horses was recovered in Ohio. The Michigan City prison offers a reward 8f and the parties who lost the horses are offering $75.00 for his arrest and cohviction. Notices/containing Ms picture and a description hire been dent over the country. fortythree years old, weighs had red hair, a goid-flll« tooth ta Ttohtof mouth, several! on faee, hbrte trader and jiifotoyAr W when in prison worked ,aa >.-cooper. ' Mat mattoni should be senttoEli ’ Meyer, sheriff ot Adams county. The board of reviewj which is composed of the county arteesor, auditor, treasurer, J. H. Stone and Joseph Winteregg, met Monday and perfected their organisation as required by law. County Assessor Gentis chairman of the board and H. B. Michaud is clerk. They made out their schedule for hearing the taxpayers of the different townships and corporations, those dates being as follows: Union and Boot townships, June 13th; Rrebleand Kirkland, June 14th; Washington and, St Marys, June 16th, Blue Creek and Monroe, June Iflth, French and Hartford, June 17th; Wabash and-Jefferson, June 20th; Ge- * neva corporation, June 21st; Berne and Monroe, June 23nd; Decatur, June ■“ 23rd; oil companies, June 24th, and hanks, Juno ??th. Thpy immediately went to wpjk upon the sheets and tor the next thirty 'tfaysut will be their busjnefo to AdjYlst ahd /equalise the assessments fa alt the £ S tewnshlpa and corporations./ Their workls -important and they should have the assistance df every one who > desires to have the vexatious taxation - problem equalised. .-. , , ... ... ■ 0,. L'fr......■- , John Dailey of Tocsin, who was thought to be suffering from tuberculosis and who went to Saginaw Lake, N. Y., April - 13th,, is improving rapld- ~ ly. His nephew, James Sturgis, resumed Saturday from i visit there » and reports that Mr.Dhlley, who left here weighing 139 pounds, now tips the scales at 164. v "_‘ of *■’./' ■. SWEETNESS AND /TEN BERN ESS On the wind-blown prairie of Manitoba, -NSllft *L. McClung ta WMtfag her JW»9 nd ' book - “The Seeing Chance’’: Hl. aoonttafagfifa of the story wf Danny (“Sowing Seeds "... In. Danny,” published by Doubleday, 2 Page & Co), that book,' Which delight■v ed-ifo oMtMftd lifted thim aW W get a peek behind the soebee' tntb 'Bhildhood ‘'v u -v-.- v ,< /- s Mrs. l MeCltdr‘ fare recently ffiveh a rffanboV of ledtaW in western-Canada, fl ‘ r ‘AM6BingchaptetS frofo bofo "Sowing ! rm«Wy ,, -and l jher new book, "Mfeh'DttiMoaay, page‘ <b jX ar> fa -'lirtag .ddt .next d»i. JWpnaixa « understanding 'faterptrtM-with *faatic instinct the ” ttW Phfore ind the humor " - J/N. wo a

' Wash,, where he had served for ttme t time re a member of th/ Jkdlce foree, ■ and who. has been missing /tore March lOth, was found Monday after, i noon at 8:80 o’clock in the rive* »t * Spokane, fifteen miles below the dam. * Such was the message received Mon--1 day afternoon, shortly afterward by i his brother, C. F. Sautblne, at Craig- , ville, and conveyed to a sister, Ifra. : W. H. Ward, of this city by telephone - message at 4:30 o’clock. The body, t which was in a fair state of preserver I tion, owing to the ice cold waters of j the river, where it Bad lain three > mohths, lacking a few days, and waq 1 easily identified. Further identiflea- , tion Was established by finding under ) the civilian’s suit of the dead man . his police badge, with hlk number as . policeman; his holster, revolver and ! other things carried while on: duty, 1 though bad hot yet donned his ; vWe message of‘the finding of the ■ body was sent by Mr. Stauffer, presb ! ’deht of the detective association of ! which Sautblne was a member. The ! circumstances relating to the sudden aha complete disappearance of Mr. Sautblne, who disappeared as com pletely as though the earth had suddenly opened and swallowed him, will be remembered by ,all. ;,He was last seen alive by his companion on the police force, John Carlston, on the evening of March 10th at 6:20 o’clock. The men were on the night force, serving from 7 in the evening until 4 In the morning. They both had an interest in a team of horses, and thinking that they could care for the horses themselves, equally as weH as to pay for their keep, had begun to fit up a barn for their occupancy. Carlston had gone to get some feed boxes, and returning put them in place, when he suddenly pulled out his watch and. stated that as it was 6:20 o’clock they would have vety llttlejtlme to go to their boarding houses for their supper, don their uniforms and get ready in .time to go on duty at 7 unless . they leave at once. They then parted to go to their hoarding houses. Sautbine did not appear at his boarding house and that was the last : any other resident of the city report haying seen him alive. The entire detective force made diligent search few a clew to Ms disap- , pearance but he could not be located. Shortly After the disappearance relatives were notified, and his brother, C, F. Wtblne, and brother-in-law, Will Ward, of thia dty, ,went to Spokane, but were equally unsuccessful finding any trace « the missing man. The relatives here have asked that the body be shipped to his home at Craigville and It wfll. rive the latter part at the week. He leaves the following brothers and sisters; Roy Sautblne of Connecticut; David Sautblne of BrterviUe, Minn.; William Sautblne, Mrs. Rose Stoutenbury,' Adams county; Miss Ada Sautblne, Mrs. W. H. Ward of this city and C. F. Sautblne of Craigville. r Body Brought, Home. A brother and brother-in-law. Mr. Btoutenbery, front. Crgigvftte, Were tn the city Tuesday and telegraphed the necessary amount M money to Spokane for the shipment of the body to his home here, wMch the authorities there said would be dbne at once , upon the necessary guarantee of money, far covering the expenses. It will take about five days for the trip, ahd should the body leave Spokane today ; terefsmiiy a* Monday, It will probably be brought i byway of tills city and thence to . Craigville, > ,! ThoOir .of Murder. i Though hone of the details of the investigation are known here, It seems quite probable that tire body wm found as. a result df a search of the t river, following the buiding'up of a chaip of circumstantial evidence forcing the belief that Sautblne was ; murdered by a fellow merchant po>: ’ llceman, J. W. Howard, and the body thrown into the Spokane river. Such * is the theory Os the police, according ‘ I to the Spokane Review c< Jupe Ist k It is quite likely that the river was dragged upOn the supposition, restflting .in the bringing to light Monday afternoon of the bOdy. It is said that’ 1 i toward was arrested ii month ago -tn Cxmet d’ Alene fair tM»4aurder df -a ‘ pofficeman Ih Trtifoj, Tenn., in 1908, I Which murder he confessed upon ar- v \ tfest, aMd tiring ho 4 bead to ‘llim with the mu#der of SautMfiO also; 1 Howard. and Bsiutbirie, who were both, .members of Hie Merehairt pMfee torch, ' roomed the baihe; house while both L were on We foWA ; Sautblne was r J 4 a divorce from his Wlftr; Hi Wteh drnriV was named, Faulkner r giviiig HoWand sweating for-his aller » ed relations therein. 1 ~ ;W. IS.. Stauffer, head of the met--1 chant. police force, said: r "One day while the boys were all in my office Howard took Sautblne to •tone side /and sald. so all could hear, r ’Are you going to sky anything about that little affkir in which l am mixed up with Mrs. Faulkner?’ z - : a sswxxa»

"that Sautblne played an important part in the life of Howard; he was M» <me end only witness Against him, tn a diverpe suit, the Man be thought responsible tor the beating be received at the hands Os Faulkner and his discharge from the merchants* .'police. the time thgt Howard was .ip my watched him closely. I suspected Min ofthe crime. From a ’'book, we have> since learned, that contained descriptions M criminals at large h}s own picture was stolen. He refused to have his photogrhph taken. Several times we laid traps so We could take his picture, but he always outwitted us. With the disappearance of Sautblne Howard. went to the coast for three wdeks, .coining back when the excitement had blown over. He then went to Couer d* ’ Alene, was ’tipped off* by a former acquaintance in Tennessee and arrested. All the time he worked’/ftW me I tried to get the right Ms past. “Sautblne refusW to have anything to do with during the time that the divofCß/tfouble was brewing, and openly condemned him. After I discharged HoWafd he gathered a bad gang around and this attracted the attention of the police. I believe that Sautblne was decoyed to one of the vacant’ house* along Division street and murdered and hfo body thrown in the river, being, swept over the falls. Although we searched all of these houses we did not find a clue or sign of a scuffle. When lie was murdered j the tracks were covered up, and there • was more than one on the job. In all t our work to locate'the murderer we have not found a single direct clue.’’ — Kalamazoo National Bank vs. pock Motor Car Co., amended complaint filed. Ride to answer. •j; * '■■si ureg ■! w f . Tapers in the- estate of Samuel Turn- ; bleson, less than |SOO, have been filed ( in court ’ t • : -.' -- 1 '\. I Ira Steele, executor of the Samuel f Steele estate, t has reported a distri-. button of funds and has been discharged. '/d * • r- J J. T. Dailley, guardian for Rhoda Gilpen et al 7 'filed Current report? Death of Glen Gilpen, one of fhe' wards, to settle saM estate. ; r * -yj; r. tor utu l£l Hawk, filed Bis current report whldn ports for C. D, W. Milter and Miller, tot iriiom' be W guarditen; and-3 foe same was sllowedi ’ t, . - ■ ” ;-i * Real estate transfers: Harry MeshbergeV to Datid Meshberger, 13 abres, Hartford tp., 81800; D. E. Smith com., to David Meshberger, 6acres,'Hartford tp, glOOi 'Fred Liddy, guardian, to Harry Meshberger, acres, Hartford ttf.J WOfc, Mary Schaupp to Harry Meshberger, 13 acres, Hartford tp, SIOOO. yi _ . .T j — ■ ' | Mrs. Michael Hennetord of Veraj Cruz and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Otto Henneford and children of Bluffton will arrive this Week for a visit with their sdh and brOtber-ln-law, Gborge Henneford, and family, before Mrs. Otto Henneford* and children i leave in a short time for Fort Benton, Montana, where they will join h,qr husband in making that place their Both Ottb and George Henneford have up homesteads of 320 acres each near Pott Benton, the homesteads being six ; miles apart. Otto left about two weeks ago, for his hew acquisition, taking his household good and other tMngs necessary for use in a special car. He is now building Ms home and will sOon have it ready for the arrival of Ms family. George Henneford- and family will go sometime in September to take up their residence there. Though the. homesteads are about six miles apart, they are almost within night of eaph other, so clear is the way. The country is in the great wheat district, and they will probably make a specialty of growing that gridn.’; The homestead taken by Otto has a Mne spring, which, there to qwrt thing as it .will be necessary ie-drill no well. The cllriate'fs Somewhat dry, Mreins though with the cultivation of foe son, ;fe Wingtag more The taearneßa foe two. bothers, however, wHl : mak« foMr re-; foovai to' the hew country a much fhab If they were Wf strangers. • J •' ls - - u' ' ' tfr*-- infttr.- a ■ Wrius t; Mtrirer, : Mu B. r -mfolster W’ lectufw. bohr and .reared, M Ad * for foe two retire more,’has Been pastor of foe Methodist church at Dridyvllte, loWW, will giVe a lecture Monday 'evening. June lifts; at foe'MtrntfoWeasant-M. E. church and win doubtless be heard with much interest by bis many Adams county friends. His subject is •‘Abraham Lincoln, the Greatest Man the - English Speaking Race Haw Produced in a Thousand years.’? Special music has been arranged by the ML Pleasahf church and the evening W|U be one’-orgTOal- interest and profit to

i sorer of. much excellence. He was. I formerly in the ministry In Indiana' Olid 4erted at Anderson, Ooesse And I other cities iti this part of. foe State • before going to Bradyvllle. He is the " son of Mrs. Sarah Hower of this city aqd a brother of Dal Hower, Mrs. John I Meyers, Mrs. F. Nichols, Mrs. Dan Beery of this city, Irvin Hower and t Mrs. James Harkless. . • ... .— o 1 - . Bordering the ffqwer bed north of > the watch-house of Jack Grady, watchman at the Monroe street crossing of the G. R. & I. railroad, are a number of little plants, with feathery leaves, that are growing rapidly and more than one person, is watching with interest the growth sod development of gave them to him to experiment with, the seed of which came from Scotland. About six weeks ago the Wemboff Monumental Worite .received from Aberdeen, Scotland, a consignment of granite, and among the shavings in which it was encased for protection Was a number of seeds, similar to those of sweet peas, and had already begun to sprout. The Wemhotts, not knowing what they were, and knowing of Jack’s fondness for flowers, gave the mto him to experiment with, and some also to T. H. Ernst They planted them and were soon rewarded with seeing tender shoots come up, and these have grown into bushes now about half a foot high. The leaves are much like blubdils. Anci many are I of the opinion that they are. “The i Bluebells of Scotland,” made famous by that beautiful old song. Jack, however, has noticed their tendency - to vine and thinks they are wild pea. ’ He thinks they may also be “comet f roses,” but hopes they will bloom oft-1 ener than every seventy-five years.. Whatever they are they are quite thrifty, taking tp this climate like “a ■’ duck to water,” and make an admin ‘■ able border for the plot or ground j which Jack keeps blooming like a garden along the" railroad on Monroe ■Street, brightening.what would otherwise be .an eye-»ore so that part of the city. Jack deserves a mpdal from the civic-improvement society tor his part in beautifying the city. From early spring until late in the fall the ’ fiowet bdds there are in verdant foil--1 age and full bloom, the beds containSr all varieties M flowers. ’ IT •■ .. 1 ■■■— , 'Ng , ■■■■ , Geneva, Jnd,, June 7—(Special to , Daily Denfopret)—Hiram Wall, one- of e -tite Md and; r most respected eitisens -totrnduthern Adamajcounty, dled at htt j eigiit mites northwest or W-' neva, a( half past eight o’clock Mod- * day mbraingZ after *a‘ short illness, * arisifig frofo a cqifcplication of diseases. The funer*i/WHi|L be held from the flhristifo DoineiiGc on Wednesday f b’cl&JS,' the Rev. Polly of Pennvifo having charge of tSe services. deceased was etghty-three yeaiM oi^. and for the most of his life-time fived at the home I where-he Med. ’ . death reported is that of ' Miss Arina Murphy; daughter of Mr. and ‘Mi’s. Patrick MMjhy, living foil riilles northeast of Geneva in Jefferson township. The funeral services were held, Monday ffoi"the St Mary’s Catholic church in Jefferson township, I Father‘Kramer haring in charge the funeral services, interment taking ;? place in the cemefe|y*there. The de•j. glased -was a bright and eompaniqn- ' able woman twenty-rix ybare'old. aiid 1 there is much Wrow among her fam- • ily and friends who knew and loved I her best 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fink visited over Sunday in Marion, where their fo "attending the normal ' School:'Resides a delightful visitvrith her, they also visited' with Rev. Wall, a former pastor, who is now located In Marion. ■ o' ■ ■■ r i ■ ■■*■ DIED SUNDAY. L., , , x r Mrs; Francis Hartman Drumm, residing east of Craigville, passed away [ Sinwtay snorting about 4:30 o’clock , nftw a preWed Illness with Brig M’s • dlsease/and thq other Infirmities of ■ ... . J •' 1 . Mrs. JDrumm was born in P«M»yh ‘ Vania ©n February 2, 1933, .a da*gh< * oTPhilip Hartman and Susanna ' Hess. Shq moved to Indiana fit. with the other aembers of hei-family 1 and ta lSSfi was , united in marriage ’ tit John Philip Drumm, wkp tfafoqn fun® 18,‘W.:”'Th4 family has restffad near Craigville for a tranfoar at '■'Bluffton News.' ... . ‘ ■ -< 7 1 .. ’ .A repjuhappy birthday fobprire * M-Moßday evwring was foat given far > Miss Gertrude Moses, by her mother, ’ Mrs.*Ed Moses, who was assisted in * otfryimf out ‘-foe affati* by Mrs. Louis 1 Holthouse, Miss Blanche Dibble and • others. Miss Gertrude was taken out ’ driving in the afternoon by Mrs. M. 1 A. Frisinger and then to tea at the * Frisinger home, and then .to her own • home about 8 o’clock, where she was - surprised to find a large number of 1 her friends, including foe members of > foe Black Rag etab. .and ofo-re. walt- ■■ - —-v • - ■.

ling. to greet suwrWapJ J complete in aM ways. Tha. Mos«, koine on Fifth street was moM’WI' 1 tlftil in its floral decorations MSfoy hair fern, twined vrith pink crepe pa per, draped tife archways, the chan (tellers were hooded in dainty pink hoods, and everywhere were vases ot pink and white carnations and sweet peas, filling the air with fragrance. A series of progressive games were played, and honor* were conceded, first to Faye Smith and Louis Rice, and second to Tel Sowers hhd Marie Patterson. After the games the tables were cleared and a luncheon was served, carrying out the colors of the evening, pink The Misses Mary Moses and Frances Burrell, dressed in dainty costumes of pink and white, served. An enjoyable part of the evening’s?.program was the mu sic rendered by Miss Gertrude Moses. The good wishes of the •company were manifest in a very material way by the presentation to the celebrant of. a handsome bedroom chair of birdseye maple. The invitation list .of guests Included foe following: 4 Mrs. Fred Bell of Hillsdale, Mich.; Messrs, and Mesdames Jesse Dailey, Bart France, Dan Vail, Tom Ehinger, Burt Mangold, Louis -Holthouse, Wesley Hoffman, HUgtt’lHte, Dr. Fred Patterson, W. Lehne, -M. A. Frisinger; Misses .gtella/ Marie Patterson, Fanny Hite, Faye Smith, Bertha Heller, Blanche Dibble; Messrs. Dr. Earl Coverdale, Glen Falk, Oscar Hoffman, Erman Smith, Will Schrock, Louie Rice, Ted Sowers, Frank Wemhoff of Bluffton, Jesse Niblick and Charles Peterson and Miss Midge Smith. A very happy fo*foday party was that of Saturday evening given by Mrs. A. Van Camp for her daughter, | Miss Edwina’s sixteenth birthday an Iniversary. There were twenty guests and contest and games of jmany kind, with music And a visit to the picture shows, contributed to an evening of unparalleled pleasure. The luncheon was served At three tables, the centerpieces of which were vases of magnificent pink carnations. From the top of the vases pink ribbons Were feefoqned to the corners of the tables, where the/ were caught and over all a rosy hufe'wafl cast by the candelabra with their candles hooded with pink and gold. Flace cards Were decorateit with a clover wlfo Its pink ' blossom, the edrds being hand-painted by Miss Baatrice Van Camp. Favors were littfe dofls dressed ta pink../ The march for the company to jpafotfoe dining room was played by Miss Beatrice. Van Camp. Miss Edwina received a "lavish 'shower of beautiful 88 well as best wishes from the party Which included the following: Gladys sind Crystal Kern, Leona Bosse/ Mary Frisinger, Eola Gentis, Frances Ward, Cleo Roop, Ruth Hammril, David Studakaber, Walter Wilkinson, France Cpnter, Dwight and Robert Peterson, Robert Merryman, Dan Tyndall, Sherman Beery, Cart France, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Woods, Dick Boch, Beatrice Van Camp, Naomi Van Camp. It was a merry crowd of girls of the Entre Nous club, comprising the Misses Rfiby Miller, Pearl Purdy, Matilda Sellemeyer,-Gtridte Gay, Lllah Lachot, Electa Glancey and Mrs. H. 8. Lachot, who started Monday evening at 5 o’clock in foe Gay automobile for. Linn Grove, where they were bidden to a feast prepared as a surprise by Mrs.- L L. Baumgartner in honor of Jier daughter, . Bests’ twenty-second birthday.anniversary, who is member of the Club. /When the . party got as far as the Doak home on Monroe street a tire ofi the auto was punctured add they were forced to send it back to toe city for repairs. In the Meantime the party was entertained at the Doak home, but when the auto was repaired they started on their way with good cheer. A good slipper was awaiting them at the end of their journey and the jolly time enjoyed there was one of the best of their lives. Other guests were the Misses Idk Baumgartner, Clara Meschberger and Nona Hi/ffman of Linn ■ Greve. - ' n; ' One of foe fattiest birthday parties, was that gtoen at the bone ©f ; Efa%i Mitch Sunday, five and daugter. A y?re» fourteenth birthday rtifai ‘Afl.latar the table dlehred and lob cream and calm were sereed. . Those prreeat were the BblffW. PAfofe fo* Neliteymd JLaftfa lfoti» -■* Harr®thel Tumtoeeos, h Preflta; Mresrs. Clarence Dfoke, imiriSlflfferiy. letote Schnepp, »refephart, Harvey Shell. Oren Stanford, Floyd Barrone. Ftancis Crosier, Dewy Jackson, Eddie Hower, David Gepi hart, Ersel Harker, Tony: Mitch. I GraMM Harker, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- : aril Stevens and children, Mr. and . Mrs. John Gepbart and children, Mr. > and Mrs. Richard Harker abd chfldren. i Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ttimbteson and i babe and Joe Harker efl Monroeville, f v.j.. .! ’ Carl Buuck qt Frqidhrifo, who has ■ been serving as teacher near Indianap-

Miss Ida Bents M lOhio, were married TBuMay aftorndOTi at 3:30 o’clock at ncct r that place tar,foil Bpv. Buuck. The groomsmen ■were Fred of this city and ■fob gTOom’s Paul Buuck, wMle the bridte wfo intended by two o| her intimate young friends. After foe ceremony at the church, which ww a beautiful ,one, a. wedding sapper was served at the bride’s home. The newly wedded couple left today for their home near Indianapolis. Guests were the brothers and sisters of the young couple, with their families; and many relatives from Freidheim attended. The Phi Delta Kappa lodge is making arrangements for a dance to be given at their hall on tomorrow evening and the event promises to be quite a social gathering. Several people from out of the city will be in attendance and a good-sized crowd is expected. Mrs. Catherine McLean entertained -a number of friends -Saturday evening In honor of Mrs. B. Uhl of Toledo; .Ohio. Other guests were Mesdames 5. H. Vogtewed©, Floyd Smith, Carrie Schaub, Helen Berling and James P. Haefllng. o— IF YOU ARE A TRIRLE 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. o— —— HAYNES AUG FOR ROOSEVELT. Kokomo Factory is Turning Out Car For the Ex-President. At the Haynes automobile factory in Kokomo a touring car of seven passenger capacity, which has been purchased for former President Roosevelt and is to be ready for delivery at New York in time for use upon the occasion of his arrival there from his recent hunting expedition through the African jungles, is now being built. The order for the car, it is understood, was given by a committee commissioned to purchase an auto for the ex-presldenL ;,? .The car is to be one of the Haynes .qpmpany’s latest models and will be painted royal blue with cream trimmings apd will be constructed of the best material obtainable, C ..... - .o' . r PREBLE SOCIAL NEWS. 5.“, . ■ ' - T i . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werting of Preble entertained a few friends in honor of her mother and father of Union township/ Guests were Mrs. Abe Stidler, Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Briel and family, Rev. and Mrs. F. Koch and family and Grandpa Briner and wife, i • The Sewing society of the Preble Lutheran church met with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Briel last Wednesday. The afternoon was spent in sewing for the poor. At 5 o’clock a tempting supper was served by Mrs. Briel, assisted by Miss Esther Koch. Those present were Mesdames Will Werling, Will Mooke, Will Linnemeier, Will Grote, Henry Werling, Charles Werling, John Hoffman, Will Jaebker, Dan Wefel, Herman Bieberich, Susannah Buuck, Grandma Meier, Mary Hoffman, Rev. and Mrs. Koch,- Grehdpa Gcier, Esther Koch, Erma and Gilbert Koch, Meriie Buuck, Inna Bieberich and Alphonse Burrell. This was the last meeting of foe season. The next meeting will be held in September, the ptace and date to be announced later. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Beiberich entertained Mr. and Mrs. Will Goldner and children, Truman and Gladys, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goldner and children, Irvin and Roy, and Grandpa Conrad, Mrs. Arty Shady and baby, Mildred, Mrs. Pete Helmvy and baby, Francis, at dinner and supper Sunday in honor , of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Van Buskirk and family of Monroeville. The afternoon was spent - by the old folks in view-. Ing the crops, while the young folks i enjoyed a ball game. The company .1 was astonished to see so much fruit ■ on the trees after the heavy frosts fo|a spring. They *ll enjoyed a good voting Mr. and Mrs. Bieberich ■“’fine entertainers. J ... O. 1 bfr Isaac Cook, commander nt • above PosL Kewanee, BL writes. ’ **Jbr a long titae I Was bothered with backache ahd pafns across my kid- ' noys. About two months ago I started taking Foley’s Kidney Pills and soon saw they were doing just as claimed. ’ I kept on taking them and now I am ; free from backache, and tho painful : bladder misery is all gone. I like Fo- ’ i ley’s Kidney Pills so well that I have ' toM many of my friends and comrades about them and shall recoinj mend them at every opportunity." ‘ Holthouse Drug Co. Children Cry > r m Fincurs CASTORI A