Decatur Democrat, Volume 56, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1911 — Page 7

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WILL MOVE TO DECATUR. Mrs. Elizabeth Myers and Son Prepare to Hold SaleMrs. Elizabeth Myers and son, Wade, residing south of the city, will in a few weeks hold a sale of the personal property of theMarm, preparatory to Mrs. Myers' moving to this city to reside. Wade will go to Tulso, Oklahoma, to be employed in the oil fields, his brother, Charles, having a position there as superintendent. The Myers will rent their farm, and their removal will undoubtedly break up the Coon Skin club, which had Its headquarters In a building on the Myers farm. tx . , ,

ATTENDS CONVENTION. | C» M. Hower Taking In Annual Meeting at Anderson. Charles Hower, a member of the firm of Hower & Hower, grocers, has gone to Anderson to attend the Indiana Retail Merchants' association convention, which is being held at that place. This was the last of the three days' meet and Mr. Hower desired to be in attendance at the close. Business men from all over the state are in attendance and many pointers from the many speakers are belnv obtained by those attending. Mr. Hower will return home byway of Muncie. making short stops before returning to this city. O'- - — REVIVAL MEETINGS. The evangelistic meetings still continue at the different churches of the city with increasing interest. The union service Friday at 2:00 p. m. will be held at the Evangelical church. Rev. Hessert of the Reformed church will have charge of the service. It is earnestly desired that the members of all the churches unite in these day meetings and at the night services, each be found at his own church helping in the good work. o “The Newlyweds'" show troupe didn’t “show up" in Decatur Monday evening to fill their engagement in Bosse’s opera house, as advertised pretty heavily for some time, nor did they take time or trouble to send any word to Manager Bosse, as they were probably too busy rustling around for another job to make enough money to pay their way “back home.” A Kendallville dispatch gives the following account of their troubles: “Miss Helen Pees, one of the actresses of “The Newlyweds,” the attraction which was billed to appear at the opera house Saturday night, and was cancelled, stranded at this place, Harry O’Lynn, the manager, not having enough money to pay the members of the entire cast. As a result. Miss Pees, who was without a penny, made a canvass at the various stores in the city with hopes of securing a position as clerk, enabling her to secure sufficient money to purchase car fare to her home at Indianapolis. Her efforts were unsuccessful and as the manager owed her sl9, the only way of securing money was to attach his trunk, which contained some valuable articles. Justice Laish issued a capias and Deputy Marshal Joe Weber arrested O'Lynn at the union depot and he was taken into custody. He was brought before Justice Lash’s court and a compromise was effected whereby he gave the actress three dollars and a signed note for sl6, which he agreed to pay when he arrived home at Chicago. “The manager himself was stranded and was obliged to borrow money from one of the members of the company to secure his car fare back to Chicago. Some of the members of the company went to Chicago while others went to Indianapolis, sick of the show business.” ——— o — Leah Porter celebrated her ninth birthday at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. t/illiam Frazier, in Blue Creek township Sunday. The party of little folks who attended the affair were Opal and Fern Krugh, Frances Rhoades, Mabel and Minnie Burkhart. Fay and Manola Bryan, Bertha, Anna, Etta and Teddy Burnett, and Bessie Hahnert. Besides the little folks there were Mr. Jese Burnett, Willie and Katie Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. William Frazier and Daniel Roop and Velma Porter of Decatur, who enjoyed the day and the bounteous dinner. The day was spent in games and a social good time. Refreshments were served in the afternoon, consisting of apples, candy and pop-corn. All departed for their homes wishing Leah many more happy birthdays.

The class of young boys of the Christian Sunday school, taught by Miss Dessie Beery enjoyed a pleasant afternoon at the home of their teacher on North Scond street Saturday, and expect to continue the meetings at regular intervals during the year. T he class, like the others, has organized, with James Dawson president and Harold Magley, secretary. The boys have already carried out several enterprises for the making of money to contribute to the fund for the new church basement. Indoor games of all kinds were played Saturday, and refreshments of delicious candies were enjoyed. Those prseent were Jams Dawson, Paul Daniels, Max Williams, Harold Smith and Harold Magley. A jolly time was had at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stultz Sunday by two of the Sunday school classes of the Pheasant Grove Church. An elegant dinner was served by Mrs. Stultz and tl*p afternoon was enjoyed in games and music. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stultz and son, Francis, the Misses Katharine Beltz, Cleo Nidlinger, Monema Fleming, Bertha, Edna and Goldie Welty, Tena Bittner, Gladys Miller, Lucile

Fleming, Elva May, Irene Bittner, Messrs. John Cline, Earl Nldlinger, Ell Boyers, Norris Mllt’er, Sim Bucher and Ami Miller. Several other member! of the classes were unable to iu tend. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lutz nnd daughter, Jean, and Rowena Shoaf were guests at the W. A. Fonner home north of Monmouth at tea Saturday evening, going out on the 4 o’clock car. Miss Gladys Eley of Berne was also a guest. On next Wednesday evening at eight-thirty o'clock a pedro party and dance will be given at the K. of C. hall to which the public is invited. After pedro will have been indulged in for several hours the tables will be cleared away and then dancing will take the place of the former. On next Monday a week from tonight the installation of the officers who were recently elected for this year will take place and will be in charge of the district deputy of Fort Wayne, Chas. M. Neizer. This will be for members only and they are making extensive arrangements relative for same. A beautiful ceremony was that of Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the Dore B. Erwin home when their little daughter, Elizabeth Orpha, was christened. The regular ceremony of the Presbyterian church was conducted by Rev. Spetnagel, the pastor, who leaves this week for his new field of labor. He was assisted by W. H. Lee, an elder of the church. After the ceremony a two-course luncheon was served to the following guests: Rev. and Mrs. Spetnagel and sons, Robert and Richard; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lewton and daughter, Eloise; Mr. and Mrs. Atz and daughters, Margaret and Lulu; Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Erwin, Frances Laman, Mrs. R. K. Erwin, jr., and Elizabeth Wilkenson of Fort Wayne.

Geneva. ina., Jan. 23 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Never ill before in his seventy-eight years of life to warrant the calling of a physician, Peter Leichty, one of the well known and respected residents of the south part of the county, was overcome by a sinking spell suddenly Sunday evening at 7 o’clock and in a few minutes breathed his last, his death occurring at his home three and a half miles northwest of Geneva. Mr. Leichty went out in the evening to milk the cows and while performing this work, fainted away. He was carried into the house and in a short time regained consciousness long enough to state to his wife that his time here would be brief, that he thought he would live but a very short time, and in accordance with this premonition he passed away in a very few’ minutes. While Mr. Leichty had not been in the best of health in the past two weeks he had practically never been sick in his life, and his death came as a great shock, for which his family and the community were wholly unprepared. The deceased was born in France, but has lived in Adams county ever since he was twelve years of age. He is the owner of a fine eighty-acre farm and one of the highly respected residents of the community, which is grief-stricken over his death. He is survived by his wife, three sons and four daughters. The children are Daniel and Jonas Leichty of this county; John Leichty of Lawrenceburg, Ill.; Mrs. Noah Pusey, Mrs. Charles Pusey of Hartford township; Mrs. Daniel Lybarger of Huron, S. D., and Miss Susan, at home. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made and will not be until word fro mthe daughter in South Dakota is received. "■ " 1 ■' '■ "O 1 — The revival services which have been held at the various churches for the past several days still continue, and are becoming more interesting with the passing of each day. The union services began last week, and are held in the afternoon only, owing to the services held at the various churches in the evening. These servives will be continued this week. On Tuesday the Baptist church has been selected for this service and will be in charge of Rev. D. 0. Wise, pastor of the Evangelical church. On Wednesday it will be held at the United Brethren church and the Rev. Church, the newly appointed pastor of the Methodist church, will officiate. Immediately after the services at the latter church the Ladies’ Aid society will hold a business meeting and ask that all members make It a point to be on hand. Special business will be cared for at this time and the attend-' ance of all is desired. Since the opening of these meetings the pastors in charge and have expressed their appreciation of the success which is being brought about in this manner, and believe it is one of the best ways for keeping the people together and to derive spiritual benefit. o— — The rare subject of “Tolerably Good People” will be the lecture of Booth Lowrey, the next number of

the lyceutn course under the auspices of the high school seizors, and this will be given Thursday evening of this w<4k at 8 o'clock at the Bosse oper house. Mr. Ixiwrey is oge of the best known lecturer* on the platform and is: "A humorist, who is not course; a satirist, who Is not crude; a scletntist, who Is not odious, an orator. who is not sophomoric.” A Jackson, Tennessee, paper gives the following tribute to him: “Booth Lowrey is a king among men, in body, mind and soult. Perhaps the most striking characteristic In his personality is the utter abhorrence of 'shams’ in any guise or fashion. For one hour we responded to the touch of a master-hand and we did not care whether the tears in our eyes were from laughing until we cried or crying until we laughed. Though fully appreciating his as a humorist, it seems his greatest achievement is in pathetic and dramatic productions that have marked him as one of the gifted authors of the south.” The opera house should be packed to the doors on this occasion. All who have not season tickets, may get a single ticket for this lecture for thir-ty-five cents. Be sure to hear Booth Lowrey. —O' IN MEMORIAM. Olive Rebekah Lodge No. 86, D. of R. Decatur, Ind., Jan. 19, 1911. We, the committee appointed to draft resolutions of respect to our departed brother, M. F. Rice, whose death occurred January 11, 1911, would submit the following: Whereas, It has pleased God in his all-wise mysterious Providence, to call from us to his realm above, the spirit of our brother, and while we bow in hnumble submission to the divine will, it is but fitting that we bear testimony to his good qualities and express in this manner our .deep sorrow, and while we mourn his untimely demise our heartfelt sympathy goes out to his sorrow-stricken wife and daughter, for to them it is an irreparable loss. May they be sustained by Him who ‘‘Tempers the wind to the shorn lamb,’ to whose infinite mercy in this their bereavement, we tenderly commend them. Resolved, That we extend to his wife and daughter our heartfelt sympathy in this their time of sorrow and commend them to the infinite love and mercy of God. Resolved, That our charter be draped In mourning for thirty days and these resolutions be spread on the minutes of the lodge and a copy of the same be sent to the family of the deceased brother and also to be published in our city papers. DELLA HARRUFF, ESTELLA CRIST. RENA HUFFMAN, Committee. ——-o —~ State Oil Inspector J. N. Fry has announced the deputy oil inspectors for the various for the various districts o£ the state. The list includes the names of forty-five appointees, a slight reduction from the present force. The complete list follows: Alexander Rush. Rochester; F. A. Palmer, Elkhart; Edward Twomey, South Send; W. A. Johnson, Churubusco; Mrs. Mary Bresnahan, Fort Wayne; Charles A. Sheets, Angola; J. E. McDonald. Ligonier; Walter Bonge, Montpelier; H. H. Hendricks, Huntington; J. J. Mac Coy, Fairmount; W. E. Tripeer, Peru; Frank Downing. Logansport; S. J. Hannigan, Lafayette; E. P. Honan, Rensselaer; W. B. Flyn, Michigan City; W. W. Haus, Logansport; S. E. Swam, Hammond; H. G. Schlosser, Attica; W. L. Berryman, Tipton; D. E. Murphy, Kokomo; William Donlin, Delphi; W. P. Mariotte, Winchester; John Hartman. Alexandria; J. E. Adair, Portland; Charles Roth, A. W. Bowen, Joseph Keller, Nelson J. Hyde and Nelson J. Kelleher, all of Indianapolis; Charles Miles, Raleigh; Benjaimn Wolf, Mount Vernon; J. F. Petershein, Evansville; M. J. Niblack, Vincennes; W. L. Slinkard, Bloomfield; Daniel Walsh, New Albany; E. W. Pickhardt, Huntington; John B. Lawler, Madison; Ira L. Miller, Lawrenceburg; Dennis Shea, Terre Haute; David Higgins, Danville; Frank Wilhite, Martinsville; Henry Earwig, Richmond; W. Peter, Cambridge City; John S. Hill, Westpoint; Peter Walrath, Evansville. Peter Walrath of Evansville is the only deputy in the old force to be retained by Mr. Fry. The only woman appointed, Mrs. Mary Bresnahan, of Fort Wayne, received her commission because of the fact that had Mr. Bresnahan lived he would have been named for the position. The only stipulation from Governor Marshall to Mr. Fry when ho- named him oil inspector was that the Fort Wayne district be given to Mrs. Bresnahan. Several Adams county applicants , failed to land.

Children Ory FOR FLETRHER’S XX -SB I

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—l—L "FW. -1 ■J! ! - . .'-ML'-BS Sallie Karney was admitted to $lO.000 bail Saturday morning by Judge James J. Moran in the circuit court, and sne will be released pending the trial of the charge of first degree murder returned against her by the recent grand jury. Late Saturday afternoon Mrs. Karney was brought into court, where the following men and women entered with into a recognizance bond: Dr. Charles W. Mackey, Isaac Hahn, Oren A. Rawlings, Chester Holmes, James M. Doty and Mrs. Cora E. Evans of Portland; Walter Crampton, Jackson township; Leroy M. Via, Jackson township; Thomas C. Stepheson, Wayne township; Thomas Carey, John G. Johnson. Seymour A. Barnett and James W. Binegar, Green township; Cyrus and John H. Bowsman, Saratoga, Randolph county; John Brookman, Wayne township; and R. D. Hutchins, Portland. Chester Holmes is a brother of the accused woman; Mrs. Evans is her sister, while Cyrus and John H. Bowsman are her uncles. Although the bond as at present signed is good for at least thirty times the amount required, it is said that other friends of the accused woman want to sign the paper and it was arranged that they could do so at any time they appeared. Judge Moran made known his decision in the case when court convened. He reviewed brieflly the legal citations that had been made by the attorneys for the state and for Mrs. Karney, and announced that after a serious study of them, and a consideration of the evidence offered, he had concluded that it was his duty to release Mrs. Karney, pending the trial of the case. Mrs. Karney was not in the court room when the finding of the court was made public, and word of her victory was first carried to her by the sheriff. She expressed her appreciation and said that she w’ould bend her every energy, not only showing herself worthy of the leniency shown, but her innocence entirely of the charge made. —Portland CommercialReview.

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