Decatur Democrat, Volume 53, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 4 August 1910 — Page 7

zsksk. Jsßg' '!ttii^TOwlfflwffliii | ' i m'/' J:' /*'b H HBk HhH K | For Infants and Children. ijihe Kind You Have HfIBBB Alwa y s ® ou^l Bl "?-sSBs ® ears th® Z/ v Signature / ZJJ J ■ lr ■if i ; Promotes Disestion,Cheerfiil- n £ Zr\ A I F 1 M' : nessandltestXontalnsneiiiiff u * ZI \ 1M Kv * * Opium. Morphine norNitieral. <i \ll F* U|i H Not Narcotic, j < ALF mH II I y \ ■j ( a .fv h BfH fefej. ? ■ It All 1 || &J iAP y se ii|fflpi' Aperfect Remedy for Consflpa- I ■ IT KM f tion.Sour Stomach,Dlarrtwea I 11/ ■■ A BHB \ ■ rfir lIVPr ■ nessandLossorSLEEP., V/ lUI UIUI I Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. TMI otHTAUR comfanv, wsw vena errv. ■r' ■ - ' - — '■ —— . i -■•■ ,_... , _„ B'jffinTIMBHMBBB aHr IHBMfII ■ I No Stropping, fl> Honing I ll.« Set cposists •* cunuu edges) I ■RHSphJtesilver-plated oasw JBachMad® 1 f 'average guaranteed f manship&ld by leading ■ 1 - ' " '"' — | Add To Your Charms I H by the use of a delicate, lasting perfume. i ■ Don't yon want to try a FREE SAMPLE ol the latest Paris ■ craze in perfume ? H mnwnsß ®JB *- bß> iw eb Bfe VMHRBr BB m 9^Faßi ■ Send 4c. in stamps (to pay postage and packing') to oar American M ' ■ Offices. This exquisite perfume is sold at retail for 75c. a. br-e M i M bottle (6 os). There is nothing like it in the world for quality F? ■ and quantity combined. Ask your dealer. Write today to L< Parfumerie ED. HNAUD, Be-. M g ■ ED. PINAU3 BLDG. HEW YORK M c ‘ •’’■•'■^| i '- r V x _ • , • _’ *i / ■'. -s- ’ WWW tel -’^ iey are ma de in four distinct kinds.. A ? coat for every purpose of most attractive Hl UT Og appearance and you are always prepared Hl for the frequent summer showers. The WJifil ffillE styles are adapted from the approved ■[ HHi I P aris and N ew York models. ■ EmHI Bi Ask your dealer. If he does not sell them, H H write to us for style book and samples.

— Quebec, Canada, August I—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Dr. H. H. Crippen, accused wife murderer, and Ethel Leneve, bls typist, today are behind bars and under close guard m the jail at Calllneat House. They were brought ashore before daylight this morning. The vessel was greeted at the dock by a tremendous crowti and a squad of fifty police. • • New York, N. Y., August I—(Special to Dally Democrat)—Frederick Messinger, the aged father of Crippen’s murdered wife, today declared ,111 b willingness to go to England and

Brooklyn. He married Belle Elmore’s mother when the murdered woman was two years old. "I reared her as my own child,” he said. “I think she was happy with Crippen until that other woman came Into the house.” London, Eng., August I—(Speciall—(Special to Daily Democrat}—Hope of convicting Crippen was greatly strengthened today by the report that Scotland Yards had secured new_ evidence that the mutilated body found in the Crippen home was that of his wife. Arrangements are being made for a speedy trial. I Los Angeles, Cal., August l-(Spec-

‘ iai to Daily Democrat) -Myron 7 Crippen, father of Dr. Crippen, and his eister, here today again declar-l ed their, belief in the Innocence of the accused man, whom they cannot believe guilty of the awful crime charged against him. , London, England, August 1 — (Special to Dally Democrat)— Detective Mitchell of Scotland yards will sail for Canada Thursday with the necessary papers for the extradition of Dr.' Crippen. Quebec, August I—(Special to Dally Democrat)—Dr. Crippen was given a hearing before Police Judge here today and was remanded to jail for fifteen days. He offered no objections to being sent to England for trial. Miss Leneve was too ill to appear tn court, owing to a nervous breakdown. '■'O Miss Emma Gunkle of Fort Wayne, who has frequently visited with the Terveer family here, proved herself a heroine a few days ago and a young lady who can think and act quickly. Her father conducts a boat house and a store at Rome City during the summer and his assist him at his store and house. The other evening two lads, aged'about ( twelve, and whose names were Ehrman, were in front of the Gunkle place, fishing, and tiring, decided to pull in. One of the little fellows, while attempting to draw in the anchor, was jerked over into the lake. The mother and father who sat on the porch of their cottage nearby, were too frightened to move and several others who were near, seemed powerless, but Miss Gunkle, realizing that the boy was in danger, never lost a second. She ran from the porch, leaped into a boat and rushed to tbe aid of the boy, who was sinking perhaps for the last time when she reached his side and managed to pull him into the boat and take him to land. The accident was witnessed by several Decatur people. The boy’s mother fainted and required attention for some time following the rescue of her boy. Miss Gunkle was congratulated by all who saw and heard of her act, but she was very modest, and only happly to have saved the youth’s life. C. F. Perry, five feet-six, round shouldered, with black, curly hair, blood shot byes, and F. C. Schafer, short, heavy set, five feet-four, red oomplexioned, , sandy hair and blue eyes, two smooth scoundrels, slipped through the hands of the police here Saturday night and escaped. The two men had, during the day, held up a man named Hackenburg at Rensselaer, and robbed him of $360. The news was flashed over the country and 1 at 10 o’clock that night Marshal Peterson was called and informed that I the men were headed this way. He I was given the description, which he I turned over to Night Officer Melchi. I Shortly afterward two men answering I the description called at the Martin I restaurant, where they looked at a I -room, but it didn’t suit, so they went I to the Parrish restaurant, but left I there before they could be waited I upon 'and went to the Schlickman & | Girod restaurant, where they got a I back room, evidently what they were I hunting, and went to bed. Officer Melchi got on their trail, and when I he learned they had gone to bed, sup- | posed he had them safe until morn--1 ing, when he could get help to take 1 them to jail. He waited until 4 } o’clock Sunday morning, when he i summoned Marshal Peterson and DepI uty Sheriff Green to assist him in making the arrest, but when they arriv- - ed at the bedroom the criminals had slipped out the back way and disapK peared. The officers no doubt missed II a good reward, I — o— — I WERE MARRIED SATURDAY, b Miss Maud Kurt Becomes Bride >f I Ed Johnson. I Miss Maud Kurt, daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. Godfrey Kurt of Monmouth, I and Mr. Ed Johnson of this city botn I well known, were married Saturday I afternoon at the residence of ’Squire I Washington Kern, near Bobo. The I young couple will make their home at I Monmouth. Saturday evening a numI ber of their friends gave them a reI ception and shower at the home -f I the bride’s parents, showing their esI teem for them in a very substantial I way by a lavish shower of gifts and • .. good wishes. • i r-r-ESC APED FROM THE ABYLUM. i ■■ ■ — i Charles Watson Dtodges Guard at Easthaven and is at Liberty. Sheriff Eli Meyer received a message Sunday evening from Richmond, 1 stating that Charles Watson, former . resident of Geneva, and who was de- , clared Insane about a month ago and i sent to the asylum, had escaped from i Easthaven and his whereabouts are unknown. No trace of him has been found about here or Geneva today, so far as could be learned and Sheriff Meyer believes that Watson has gone to Dayton, Ohio, as hia wife is there.

” However, the officers will be on the look-out for him and he will probably be returned before long. 0 Frank Barthol sends from Fairbanks, Alaska, a newspaper clipping of a midnight base ball game which he "attended, and which in the way of novelty, without any attempt at a play upon words, puts all other games in the shade. Jhe following is the ac,oount from the Fairbanks, Alaska, paper: Tonight’s the big night of the camp in a baseball way, being the occasion of the annual midnight game to which all turn out, whether they be fans or not, merely to say that they have attended a midnight game. For the two years past the sky to the north has clouded at midnight, making it darker than usual, although the photographers had no trouble in making their pictures, and all the players today are pulling for clear weather tonight. The game will be started at 11:30, pr during the time that the sun is at the lowest point behind the hills, and will be concluded at 1 o’clock or shortly after, at about the time the sun is getting up_ Tonight the Athletics will be seen in their new uniforms for the time. These are a brilliant scarlet with green trimmings and green stockings. Members of the team made the purchase by turning in their share of the proceeds of each game for this purpose. The match tonight will be the fourth between the Califomias and the Athletics, and the latter will be out with an extra determination to make the games won two all. o- — ATTEND CONFERENCE. The Rev. Wehmeyer, pastor of the Zion’s Lutheran church, and Henry Schulte, a delegate from the congregation, left today for Cleveland, Ohio, where they will attend the conference of the Missouri Lutheran Synod, which will be in session there from August 3rd to 9th. —o— Union Chapel will hold a picnic in the Nidlinger grove, one-half mile north of the church, Saturday, August 13th, as previously announced. Necessary committees have been appointed to look after all the various interests that go to make for success an occasion of this kind. Let every one remember the date and arrange to be on hand, as you are assured a day of enjoyment from morning until as late as you wish to stay. Refreshments in abundance will be provided at a very low price. Eleven Sunday schools have been invited. A band will be on the ground all day to enliven the occasion with music. Let i everybody fall in line, catch the step ■ and boost and the occasion will be . one long to be remembered. Remember the date, August 13,1910. BLUFFTON PARTY IN EUROPE. - (Several Bluffton Ladies Doing the Sights of Europe. Cards were received here Friday by f friends of the party of Bluffton ladies ' who are touring Europe, July 19th, 1 and they announced their safe arriv- ■ al and that they were glad to get on ’ land once more. To date of writing ! points of interest in London and vi- ■ ptaity visited included Chester, home > of Shakespeare, Stratford on Avon, ■ Anne Hathaway’s cottage, Trinity ’ church, burial place of Shakespeare, • Marie Correlli’s home and thence to 1 Warwick Castle. They met the Cook party in London on July 18th. In the 1 party from here are Misses Sarah Markley, Ida Bartiemay, Fannie Burwell, Margaret Tribolet and Mrs. Ray Sturgis.—Bluffton News. i William E. McWhirter, a prominent merchant at Arcola, a son of Mr. and Mrs. George McWhirter of Peterson, ■ died at 5:45 o’clock Saturday evening at his home after a week’s illness of brain fever. Such was the sad mes- ! sage received here soon after, causing ‘ universal sadness, for Mr. McWhirter spent many years of his life in this county and was well known and highly esteemed. He was forty-seven years of age and had been a resident of this part of the state nearly all his life. He was born February 8, 1863, in Ohio, but came with his parents to this county when quite young. For a number of years he resided at Dunfee, Ind:, where he owned a general merchandise store. Last November he purchased the Gillespie store at Arcola and removed his family to that place. He was a member of the I. O. O. F. lodge, No. 765, Modern Woodmen, No. 9109. and the Christian church, all of Dunfee. He is survived by the widow, who was formerly Miss Minnie Weldy, daughter of Seth Weidy of this city—and two sons, Vernon and Ralph; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McWhirter, of Peterson, and three sisters and a brother—Mrs. William Zimmerman, Peterson; Mrs. H. W. Crist, Elkhart; Mrs. E. H. Lane, Fort Wayne, and George McWhirter,

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Benton Harbor, Mich. Funeral services were held at 9 o’clock Tuesday morning at the Arcola Methodist church. At 11 o’clock the remains were shipped to Fort Wayne over the Pennsylvania railroad and transferred to the G. R. & I. for this city, arriving here at 1:11 p. m. The remains were taken at once to the Beery church, west of this city, where the body was consigned to its last resting place in the cemetery there. i — — o BOY AT THE VALENTI HOME. Mr. and Mrs. David Valenti are the pround parents of an eight-pound boy baby who has appeared at their home, and of course they are very happy. Mr. Valenti is employed at the Decatur Produce company’s plant, where he is popular with his employers as well as his fellow workmen. He wds all smiles today. Mrs. Valenti and the baby are recovering. .—J— . i o— 1 WAGON PASSED OVER BODY. Then-Year-Old Son of Ernest Busche Has Ribs Broken. A ten-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Busche of east of Monroe was quite painfully injured, two ribs having been broken. The boy had been riding on a load of grain Saturday, when he fell off the front of the wagon. The wagon wheels passed over his body, resulting in the aforesaid injury. Hia condition is not considered serious. ■ o — LINN GROVE PICNIC SUNDAY. The town was billed again today tOT the Farmers’ and Merchants’ picnic to be held at the Spihlger grove near Linn Grove next Sunday. Speeches will be made by Congressman Adair of Portland, Hons. D. E. Smith and John C. Moran of this city, W. H. Eichhorn and J. C. Merriman of Bluffton and Jacob Butcher of Geneva. Music and refreshments. » -o —-’ Dr. and Mrs. J. Q. Neptune and babe, Glenn and Gregg Neptune, Georgie Meibers, Marie and Letta Kintz, Inez Snellon, Lillian Harris, returned last night from a week’s outing at Rome City. Mrs. Edward Gase of Tiffin, Ohio, who has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eiting, went on the 11:30 car to the home of George Gase, north of the city, where she will visit. The Guy Stock company is here and will give its first performance this evening at the corner of Fourth and Monroe streets. Their band gave a concert at noon and will appear again this evening at seven. The company is so well known here that further introduction is unnecessary. The tent will be packed this evening. Rev. and Mrs. Bauer, sr., of Vincennes, are visiting with their son, the Rev. G. Bauer, in Union township. Mrs. Bauer, sr., has been suffering for some time with an affection of the knee and is taking treatment from a Fort Wayne specialist. Miss Rose Christen resumed her duties at the First National bank today after a month’s vacation spent at Hot Springs, Ark., where she took treatment for rheumatism. Her sister, Mrs. F. E. France, of Muskogee, Okla, was with her at the resort.

fcnptewn Preserwd •R. HEBRA’S VIOLA CREAM MVW » iwom. DGOWWIua, \ \ Stthberß Ten. and re* * I ataras the skin to its original prodaning dear and hadthy aoa-aPr-VIOLA MON SOAP n ■‘-rir * & swtf® AtanoMs, PriM»Ced>. i G. G. BITTNER A GO.. Token®. <K ■ “ fAitKers , ' e “ ■_ hair balsam . BHBNB»NBNEBEBBN«NBNNBBBMmm BaAamla ****••• I* F 5111 BIS yean M • tUMiu free booklet Mito K Stoveas ft OB* SM ttth Sfc, Willtintinn, B. O. BrMMft ahicage, CtoveM. Betrott. Net ÜBL ■■■ i'"' ■riFWi-ir-rr-wr y-ty-i TO MOTHERS IN THIS TOWN. Children who are delicate, feverish and cross will get immediate relief from Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Children. They cleanse the stomach, act on the liver, make a sickly child strong and healthy. A certain cure for worms. Sold by all druggists, 25c. Sample free. Address, Allen SOlmstead, Leßoy, N. Y. , ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM. Has been used successfully for years for deep-seated coughs, colds, bronchitis. Everybody should know about it It is simple, safe and sure. O ' . '-m THIS 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. ■- o— — A TRAGEDY AT RICHMOND. Richmond, Ind., August I—(Speciall—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Dr. Harriman Jable, sixty-five, a doctor from .Centerville, Ind., was shot and fatally wounded here today by George Dunlap. The latter met the doctor on the street and fired twice. Dunlap was arrested and is in jail here. CASTOR IA T«r In&ats and Children. Til KM Yh Im Always Bwgtt 1 Bears the ft Signature of OVER 65 YEARS* M v L J J 1 L J “ Ja V ■ j s ■ V■R4k ■ ■ w I ■ Trade Marks Designs f FFv“" Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description may Quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentabla Communiontlons strictly ronadentteL HARDBOOK on Patents "Mi spedolPTtiM, without charge, in the Scientific Hnwricat.