Decatur Democrat, Volume 56, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 29 June 1911 — Page 2

!"■ After a long-drawnout trial of sev•i al weeks. the hearing of the petition of George W. Gates et al. for the •hedging of the big Blue Creek ditch which petition was remonstrated to by many of the land owners interested therein, was concluded Saturday tn toe Adams cucuit court, special Judge Hartford oi Portland taking the matter under advisement. The decision which will be rendered by him will be awaited with much In•ie.esl oy the many laud owners who lio would be affected hy the dredging of thia, the largest ditch in the wynty. During the trial Friday leave waa asked by petitioners to substitute names of certain persons as owners ioi laud instead of persons named in tlie petition as owners, shown to be m«w deceased: to the granting and filing of which the remonstrators objeited; objections overruled; exceptions; motion filed to remove exceptions to said rulings, filed; remonstrators file motion to strike out above motion of petitioners. Following the , conclusion of the hearing this morning. an entry was made, giving 180 days’ time to both sides in which to prepare and present and file bill of exceptions on ruling occurring during the trial. Application for the admission of Martha A. Buffenbarger to the cuslodial department for adult females of the Indiana School For Feeble Minded Youths at Fort Wayne was filed in the circuit court Saturday, and will be heard by Judge Merryman next Tuesday. The application is made ( through Attorneys Peterson &■ Moran by the young woman's mother, Mrs. Rachel A. Jeffrey. Mrs. Buffenbarger is the wife of Henry Buffenbarger, to whom she was married in 1905. A divorce was recently refused them. Mrs. Buffenbarger is twenty-four years old and has three children: Bessie. I aged six: Emma, aged three, and Mary, four months old. The patient, who is very nervous, and subject to fainting spells, has been an inmate of* the school at Fort Wayne before for a year and a month, her marriage oc-. curving thereafter. The notation on the case by A. E. Carroll, superintend- ( ent of tae school, is that in his opinion she is a fit subject for the home, and if properly committed will be re<ei<ed as soon as the new building ( lor adult females is completed and ( ready for occupancy, which will be about July Ist or 15th. A marriage licence was issued late Friday evening to H. Raymond 3ned-' iker, actor of Coshocton, Ohio, born 1 May 5, 1889, son of Samuel L. and M. Arn'e McKee Snediker, to wed Mar- ( . .a E. Fut.er, clerk, of Pleasant Mills, i born September 2, 1889, daughter of Postmaster A. Maynard and Sarah E. Fuller, of Pleasant Mills. Silas Fisher of near Monroeville secured a hunter’s license. Real estate transfers: William Schaftner to Jacob Amstutz, 10" acres, Wabash tp„ 19400; Robert W. Jack et al. to John F J.. k, quit claim deed for 48 acres. Monroe tp„ $22.".

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"■ • The board of review is but hall i throsgh its hgfcvy grist of work. Frl » day it heard the complaints from De i catur tax payers and about a hundrei > were filed with the board. It wil - take a long time to go over these am • equalize the assessments. The hear ■ ing of complaints of banks will bt ; taken up Monday and on Tuesday all ■ oil companies. Then will come th* ’ examination of the mortgage exem? • tions, and a big grist of dther mat • ters i ( An ice cream and cake festival will i be given this evening on the Chris i tian church lawn by the Junion Chrisi tian Endeavor society. The juniors will aiso have home-made cake for > sale. A very good time, which the society asks the public to share, will be in order, 0 FORT WAYNE K. OF C. i Has Received Jurisdiction For Conferring of Fourth Degree. The Fort Wayne council of the Knights of Columbus lias been endowed with the power of conferring the fourth degree, a rite for which candidates have heretofore gone to Indianapolis, Toledo or Chicago to receive. Edward Remmert has been named as the new master of the fourth degree for the local council. Under the encil here is preparing to confer the fourth degree upon a class of about largemesit of its jurisdiction the couutwo hundred candidates on the 15th of ' October next. Columbus Day. The 'candidates will be from this city and surrounding territory, including Decatur, Huntington, Garrett, Auburn, Payne, Ohio, Peru and Kokomo. Columbus Day will be extensively celebrated here, and committees are already at Work arranging the program. I >-o—- --■ Kokomo, Ina., June 23 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —With seven persons injured, one fatally, an investigation was started today into the accident to 1 the Union Traction company’s car ( from Ix>gansport, which jumped the tracks and turned over in this city last .light. At the hospital it was said 1 that S. G. Jones of Marion, who received a wrenched back and internal injuries, would probably not recover. Portsmouth, Eng., June 23 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —The greatest war fleet the world has ever seen, and in which the giant United States battleship Delaware stood out at the ' most formidable craft, was reviewed 1 here today by King George. The review was the closing event of the j coronation. Nearly two hundred fighting vessels were in line, 167 of them being furnished by England. Seventeen nations were represented in the review. • ■ St. Louis, Mo., June 24 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —In deciding that the pooling of stocks in the Union & Southern Pacific and five subsidary railroads does not constitute a merger for the cont*l of the western traffic, the United States court of appeals today dismissed the government's suit to dissolve the company. ■lt is a clear victory for the railroads and ends litigation started three i years ago. The chief allegation was that the Harriman interests were conspired to monopolize the traffic to the Pacific coast. o The following note from our old friend. Horace Callow, a former mem- ; ber oi the Holthouse Drug company, 1 and who located at West Plains, Mo., ’ tome months ago. proves that he still ' retains his sense of humor and good : “ Towship, and will no doubt be of ! iterest to many: West Plains, Mo., June 21, ’ll. I Mr. J. H. Heller, Decatur, Ind.: Dear Sir:—Enclosed please find my check, for which give me credit on my subscription to the Daily Democrat. We are receiving the paper regularly, and read with much interest, .even the advertisements. We have been having a drouth, but it was broken with a good rain last Saturday. Everything is ' looking prosperous. Harvest is over and corn looking fine. There is prospect for a good crop of fruit, which means much to, the people of this locality. We are about as usual. Mrs. Callow's health has not been so good for the last three months but at the present she seems to be improving. This is a republican county, but some of your democratic friends are still wearing Bryan buttons. Give my regards to all. Respectfully, ! H. F. CALLOW, FATHER’S DAY Will be Observed Sunday at the Evan gelical Church. Tomorrow' “Father’s Day” services will be observed at the Evangelical church and a program of rare interesl has been prepared for the but recently set apart day of commemoration. The services *ll be held in the morning I at 10:30 o’clock and the pastor, Rev

14 I). O. Wise, will deliver the sermon, I- and has selected for his subject, ’’The a Father’s Place in the Home,’’ a most d fitting one for an occasion of this II kind. All those whose fathers have di departed this life are asked to wear r- a white rose, while those whose pare ent Is still living, are asked to wear II a colored one. The different nujnbers e to be carried out in connection with the sermon will be very appropriate ’• and a good attendance is asked to wit- ! ness the exercises. -■ o 111 An impressive double service will i-1 take place next Tuesday evening at >-17:45 o'clock at the Presbyterian s church, when the new minister, the r Rev. William H. Gleiser, will be ore Gained as a minister of the gospel and I installed formally as pastor of tae lo'c: 1 church, several ministers from out of town will be here to assist in the service the parts in the installation service being assigned as foli- lows: Rev. John B. Ferguson of Lima, Ind., moderator of the Fort Wayne Presbytery, will preside and e will preach the sermon; the Rev. Ed- ■ ward Montgomery of the Presbyterian > church of Fort Wayne will charge the - people, and the Rev. W. E. Hunter, - pastor of the Ossian Presbyterian .jchurch, will charge the pastor. The s Rev. Gleiser is a young man of gxcel- ? J lence and well qualified for the min- - istry. He received his college edu- * cation at Wabash college, Crawfordst rille, finishing at the McCormick - Theological seminary in Chicago, from I which he was graduated this spring, > coming here May 21st to take charge I of the pastorate of the local congre■l gatlon. The public is cordially in- , vited to this impressive service of - ordination and installation. • — POLICE COURT NEWS. An old man was arrested this morni ing on a charge of public intoxication i and was placed in jail, his trial being set for Monday morning. As near as i could be determined his name is John McDonald, and he resides in the i south part of the county. Friday he was seen on the streets and shortly, after dinner he tried to make a bed on the sidewalk in front of theTeeple. Btandyberry & Peterson store, but was taken by spectators, the marshal being in the country for some purpose. - — —■ ■ EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION? Annual Convention of Fort Wayne District at Portland. The annual convention of the Epworth League of the Fort Wayne district will be held in Portland Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. A delightful program has been arranged, consisting of both local and out-of-town talent, and will contain a number of interesting and instructive talks on the line of Epworth League work. Extensive preparations are being made by the Portland league for the entertainment of the visitors. —— & The board of review has completed the equalization of land values in the county, as made from assessment records tiled with the county auditor, and has arrived at the figures showing the average or lands and improvements throughout the entire county. The average land value per acre is $31.83; that of lands and improve-1 ments, $37.94. This is an increase of $3.36 and $3.77% respectively over that of four years ago, the equaliza- , tion being made every four years. , None of the land values were changed. I as made by f.ie township assessors, I except that of Root township, which ' was reduced ten dollars, the change being from $41.50 to $31.50. By townships and corporations the assessments as fixed by the township ■ assessors and equalized by the board i of review, are as follows. The first - column gives the average valuation of - lands per acre; the second, the aver- , age‘valuation of lands and improve- ? ments per acre and the third, the val- - ue of the improvements: Union $529.98 $35.72 $5.74 Root 31.95 39.95 6.00 Preble 30.86 37.50 6.64 f Kirkland 32.60 38.53 5.93 Washington 35.23 41.06 5.83 s St. Mary’s 32.19 37.63 5,9*4 t Blue Creek 31.43 35.63 4.20 s Monroe 33.52 40.54 7.02 e French 30.93 37.97 7.04 Hartford 31.90 37.89 5.9!) t Wabash 30.93 36.28 5.35 e Jefferson 31.37 36.11 4.74 Average per acre 31.82 37.94 5.71 Decatur 60.78 56.22 Berne Corp 75.09 98.60 Geneva 43.30 72.92 Monroe Corp. .. 157.00 590.00 T n Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from i- the First Methodist church at Bluffton occurred the last fitting and appropriate service over the remains of s the late Theodore Ellingham, one of d the most prominent retired farmei-s it of that place, and brother of Secretary p ~C hildrFn Ory g FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA

I, of State Lewis O. Ellingham. The e 1 services were officiated at by the Rev. t' Clark Crawford, pastor of the church, s 1 where the deceased has been a devotel ed member for many years. The Ma r 1 sonic order of which he was a promt- ■■ * nent member for some time, was in r charge of the services, and attended s iln a body. Burial took place in the a ,Fairview cemetery. e There were a number present, from out of the city to attend the funeral. [ including Rev. J. K. Cecil of Fort ' Wayne, Secretary of State Lewis Ell lingham and wife of Indianapolis, two t sisters, Mrs. Dinanah Hawley and 1' Mrs. George Thompson of Blackford e ' county. -I The six pall bearers chosen are I members of the M. E. Sunday school „ and M. E. church and of the Masonic i lodge, to all of which Mr. Ellingham t belonged. The pall bearers were J. P. -' Hale, P. A. Allen. H. H. Deam. W. A .'Kunkel, J. W. Sale and D. H. Swaim 1 t Mr. and Mrs. Sol Linn and ex-Coun 1 ty Commissioner and Mrs. William -'Miller left Saturday for Kendalli 1 ville, where they will visit with an • old schoolmate. David Houser, whom , j they have not seen for ferty-five years, i The “boys" were born and reared in - the same neighborhood in Pennsyl- • vania, and when they grew up, moved ' • to different localities, becoming separ- - ated both in distance and in matter: -of communication. It was only recent- : ly that the Decatur “boys" learned : that their old friend lived in Kendall- , 1 ville, so near them, and they decided' ■ to go up and renew the acquaintance- 1 'ship of their youth. The visit will 1 doubtless be a most happy one for all l ■ concerned. The Millers and Linns have lived long here and Mr. Houser has lived for forty years or se in Kendallville, and the fact that they have livecl so near each other for so long, and unknown to each other, is a matter of much regret. A SMALL FIRE. Saturday forenoon a fire alarm was sounded, calling the department ' to a fire which had broken out in the property belonging to Mrs. Theo. Smith, who resides on South Fifth street. She bad built a fire in the range and had gone to a neighbor's for a few moments, and when returning saw the smoke issuing from under ' a tin roof. Sending one of the neigh- ! bors to give the alarm, she grasped a bucket of water and ran upstairs to fight the flames. About this time the department arrived and a line of hose was run and the fire was under control before it had gained much headway. The house was insured and the loss will probably reech s2ol*. the insurance sufficing to cover the loss Considerable damage was done by w.--< ter, clearly proving our need of a good chemical apparatus. Emma, wife or Albert Kiess, of Redrock, Montana, was operated upon Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and M’X. Henry Dirkson, in Preble township, for appendicitis of several years' standing. The operation, which began at 8 o'clock and lasted just thirty minutes, was performed by Drs. C. S. and D. D. Claxk of this city and Dr. McOscar of Fort Wayne, and is considered a most sue. . cessful one. Mrs. Kiess' sister, Mrs. Carl Nuerge. Is nursing her. Mrs. Kiess has been a sufferer from appen dicits in a more or less severe form ■ for three or four years, and becoming worse recently came here six weeks ago for a visit with her parents, and , decided while here to have the opern- ! Hon. . Q COMMISSIONERS* COURT. > I The county commissioners held a l' special session today. Upon failure of 1 . Wheat, Sisk & Ruple to appear to sign - ■ the contract for the Egley & Nyfier - road, the contract was awarded to - Clay Engle. J. H. Stone asked for a one and one-half inch connection • with a private sewer of the county, I from the court house to the river. I This was granted, providing there be 1 no damage to the sewer, and that the 1 good condition, and that no damage to 1 earth and materials be replaced in 5 the county result from the excava- - tion. The connection is to be made < under the supervision of the custodian '< of the court house 5 o—--4 The Fourth of July picnic planned 1 by the' Sunday schools of the twentyfive churches of the north half of the county to have been held at Steele's rark, this city, has been called off. Such was the disappointing announcement made at 1 o'clock this afternoon o by the committee for the securing of f- the park, they having been unable to >- j secure the park at the price which '* | they felt they could afford to pay. It 'f is said that they understood that they 8 I could get the park for fifteen y but this they found had been raised 1 ’to fifty dollars, and they felt that j they could not afford to pay this sum. lAt a committee meeting held Friday evenmg the committee was given instructions to try this morning to se-

, cure the park for twenty-five dollars i and if the could not be done, to call ; the Picnic off. A trial this morning - 'failed to get the park on these terms, and the picnic has been called off. This will cause much disappoint merit i to the entire north half of the count) I ” ’ BREAKS ARM. i Leon, better known as "Helnle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gass, was going about the streets today with his ( • left arm in a sling as a result of an accident which befell him Friday ev , ening when he had his arm broken at the elbow. He with his brothers and other neighborhod children, were plaving together, when in some way Leon was picked up by the feet antossed in the air, alighting on his arc with the aforesaid result. His mothe administered what medical aid sb - could and then Dr. Smith was calle upon to set the fractured membe: i Nothing serious will result from the injury. GOES AFTEri MACHINE. R. K. Allison, whose machine wa.damaged by fire to a certain extent, on last Sunday and sent to Richmond , ' for repairs, left this morning for that place to bring the car home. He was ' ‘accompanied by Trace Nelson and. Von Murray and the three will return this evening, driving the car home.,' All machinery was again used, but the electric eoil and magneto were 1 ' damaged to some extent, besides the 1 damage to the wiring system and rhe - ' coat of paint on the hood. Meeh work , was required to again put it in shape., ‘ Os the many excellent music recitals previously rendered by the, Academy of Music, the closing one of,' Friday evening, and given at the academy. was without doubt the beet that has been produced since the organizaI tion of the class. The fingering, touch j and harmony that accompanied the ' many numbers rendered, was highly , 1 interesting and listened, to by the 1 many sisters and Father Flaherty, who presided, and also made the distribution of diplomas. Promptly at ' 6.80. as waa announced, thw pregram •started and continued for twe hours. *1 I and each and every piece, piano or violin, showed much tact oe ths par’ of each pupil, and tho coastaot co»opecation of both teacher aee pupilThe following is the program ae rendered: Last Rose of Summer —I aad H Plano Parts —Esther Evans aad Psail Lyons. Coquette—Violin Solo —Joha Gags and Esther EVans Light Cavalry March—Plano Trio— Dreua Parent Marcella Kuebler. Cecelia Andrews. Almost Thirty Years —Violin Solo — I Margaret Clark and Naomi Niblick. Barcarolle — Pirno Solo — Matilda Haiman and Stel’a Braun. Mermaids' Song — Piano Duet — Frances Kessler, Dorcus Kuntz. Stelln Braun, Matilda Haiman. Sounds From the Ball—Violin Solo —John Gage and Esther Evans. Mozart's Fantasie —Piano Solo— John Wemhoff. Piano Solos (Memorized)! —Eether Sellemeyer, Adelaide Sellemeyer, Irvin Merry, Alma Ayres, Caryl Baughman, Amelia Fuelling. Ruth Bowers, Hazel Lenhart. Tula Poling, Grace Butler, Cora Davies. Cecelia Andrews, | Marcella Kuebter, Dreda Parent, Dor-1 cus Kuntz. Pearl Lyons. Esther Ev-, ans. Father Flaherty, who was asked to present the diplomas, made a short talk to the pupils, expressing the appreciation of all, but particularly so of the Sisters, whom they have patron-. I i«ed so well, and of the developing to , j the high extent of their talents, which f they have in this art. Grade certificates were awarded as follows: Grade I —Jessie Holthouse. Lillian , , Keller, Agnes Colchin, Frances Helm,. 1 Lucile Thomas. Grade II —Louisa Teeple, Frances i Gaffer, Irene Smith, Edna Coffee, Ha-' - zel Lenhart, Ivy Ray. Nellie Helm. Grace Butler, Rosine Hildebrand, ■ Veria Quigley, Ruth Bowers, Bertha ■ Keller, Amelia Celling. Effie Miller.' > Tula Poling, Ethel Tague, C«yl ' i Baughman, Cora Davies, Mrs. W.' - VVorkinger, Alma Ayres. Grade lll—Dreda Parent, Veda and, i, Leah Hensley, Marcella Kuebler.' Pearl Lyon, Irvin Merry, Cecelia An-' drews, Dorcus Kuntz. 1 Grade IV—Adelaide Sellemeyer, 1 j Edith Ervin, Esther Evans, Frances j s Kessler, John Wemhoff, s Grade V—Mrs. Clem Voglewede. Esther Sellemeyer, Fannie Rice. Grade Vl—Stella Braun, Matilda i Haiman. ATTENDS FUNERAL. i —— Mrs. Ed Phillips, who on yesterdav r received a message, telling of the -, death of her brother-in-law, Captain 1 M ilmington, which occurred at an i early hour Friday morning, left this - morning for Grand Rapids to attend V the funeral. The last sad i- rites over the remains of the deceas- “ ed man were held this afternoon and

. his death is mourned not only ' those with whom he was associate/’ recent years, but by the many whom he became acquainted an employee of the G. R. & | rgllro .' ANNUAL memorial service. Held Tomorrow by I. 0. 0. F,_ r.. aha and Yeomen. The annual memorial service w , be held tomorrow by three lodges O s ' the city for their deceased That of the Odd Fellows and R V | )H|( ahs will be held jointly, at 2 o’clock at the I. O. O.* F. hall. There win be ritualistic work, aa address n y t( ' Rev. I. Imler of the U. B. church and the march to the cemetery t<, rate the graves . The American tot.ten . . W || ( be held at 3 o'clm 1: at t’i u], . ;i J(1 dress by the Hon. C. L. W „.ters bei n< a p: eminent part oi the prograt.; POLICE COT HIM. John lummc-rmt.;;, a L< a: u .- bar. ber, was dismissed in y?ourt yesterday where he was on trial for being drunk It was shown that the girls met him on the street and that he later took them to a cate and purchased drinks When he became intoxicated Zimmer man objected to Demg discarded by the girls and trouble, which resulted in his arrest, ensued. The court held that the girls were as much at fault at the man. —Fort Wayne Journal-Ga-zette. Mr. Zimmerman is following his line of trade at Ossian, where tie resides with his parents, near that city. Q __ Fort Wayne, Ind., June 26—Bishop Alerding has announced appointments and charges among the priests of the diocese, effective July 30th. The Rev. George Moorman, assist ant at the cathedral here, assumes charge at the St. Vincent's parish. Logansport. while- Father (rc.-« recuperates his health lu Europe The Rev. Gustace flottenroth. for lutcen years assistant* at St Mary's, Fort Wayne, g<;es to Goshen aa pastor of St. John's, succeeding rather uawrence Eberle, who succeeds ft ther He;man Jurascheck. at St. Patrick's, Chesterton. The Rer. Juras check goes to St. Martin's. Hanover Center. The Rev. Henry A. Hoestermaa, assistant at St. Joseph's, Logansport, ismade pastor at Lowell. Father 0b«hoitz, Kendallville, goes to Attica and is succeeded, at Kendallville by Father Skrypinskl, formerly assistant at Garrett. The Rev. George Mayr, assistant ar St. Anne's, Lafayette., Is made assistant at St Mary's, Fort Wayne Seven new priests, ordained June 17. were appointed to the following assistant pastoratee: Fathers E. J. Gnibba aad J. A. McCarthy to cathedral. Fort Wayne; Father J. W. Sullivan to St. Mary's, Anderson; Father M F. She# to St. Anne's, Lafayette; Father E. H. Vurpillat to St Mary's. Lafayette; Father J. J. Seumetz to St. Joseph's. Logansport, and Father J. N Allgeier to Garrett. oLIBERALLY PATRONIZED. Library Begins Sixth Year on July Twentieth. Miss Annette Moses, the libraria:’.. ! has compiled her figures regard’ the business transacted at the libra dmring the month from May 24th June 24th, and as usual tbe report . very satisfactory. Tn spite of th’ warm weather, and the fact tba school and clubs have adjourned foi 1 the summer, making the reference 1 work light, the patronage of the library has been very heavy Durins the past month 1,319 books »e re loaned—juveniles, 591: adult books. 600; classed, 1287 Tbe total num- ! ber of borrowers is 2,059. and the ' number of books in the library, 4,J ' The daily average was 51: l° W€S ‘ daily circulation, 33; highest daily circulation, 78. The July magazines are already coming in. mucli w the satisfaction of the readers at th’ ' tables. The worx on the period!' subscriptions for the new JW ha * nearly been completed, and the list ■ the new year’s magazines w ill be sent ( in thfs week. The periodical list -’ larger and better than ever for the , new year, all being private donations iby Decatur citizens. The sixth >f ar of the library will begin July -'Otti.

EPILEPSJ St Vitus Dance.,Stubborn Nervous Disorders, Tn» . respond immediately to tha remarksN« ment that has for 39 years been * ’ c r£AT remedy for these troubles—Dß. Kt- 1 " • 9 Aft NERVE <>C«UU especially for these disease* Bott e not 8 curMtl - * are immediate and last £ Freei Hans recommend it andjtfrur _ f it. To prove its wonderful virtaevfje (tally send, without chaste, a EDU. y- # FOLEYSKIDNE/Ptt 15 Fon'Bacaacwc K<ow« T f*" 0 “ u