Decatur Democrat, Volume 56, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 27 July 1911 — Page 6

i ■ -Wl HenryX' Neeley, a buyer of oil and oil production, wan in the city Wednesday hunting a location for the establishment of an up-to-date cider mill. Mr Neeley has been in the oil business for many years and is well known throughout the Ohio field, and is just now branching out into other lines of endeavor. While here Wednesday he stated that he intended to erect mills throughout the northern part of the state and would probably start with ten, one in each county. He may operate some other kind of factory in conjunction, so as to keep the plant in operation all the year. He is now purchasing the mills and traveling throoughout this section hunting for locations, and in the near future we may have another good factory to add to our already long list. Mr. Neel\ ’•> the owner of several good prc.’’ici» w . leases in the Wood county field and other fields as well, and his engaging in other lines of manufacture to employ his spare cap-, itaU- -*' k i-*U 1 County Clerk James P. Haefling, | who will retire January Ist from a four years' term of service, will at ‘ that time enter work for the state as ( state accountant. Mr. Haefling has ( jugt returned from a few days’ stay t in Indianapolis and while there conferred with Mr. Dehority, chief of the 'state accounting department, regarding the opening for him at the time r>i ’ jhe expiration of his Service here, and Mr. Dehority stated that he could use ( him the next day after his office term expired if he wished to begin work , so soon as that. Mr. Haefling passed , the state accountant's examination | May 31, 1910. He will spend a week ( in the office in Indianapolis familiar-| izing himself with the work and will j then be assigned to a field, probably . •in the examination of clerk's words., His four years as clerk, and five years as deputy, have made him very tamil-, iar with the work and he will be a valuable member of the board. The • sition is an excellent one, paying $8 per day. or about >2,500 per year. Deputy Clerk Daniel O. Roop, who has served four years as deputy for Mr. Haefling. will resign in Octobar to enter again upon the profession •'( school teaching, in which he was engaged before entering the clerk's of fits. He will probably teach in Monroe township. — County Clerk-elect Ferdinand Bleeke has not yet *»nounced his selection of a deputy. The Decatur Motor <”ar company is now preparing to increase their output of the now tamous "Decatur Hoosier limited" truck. The factory and sales organization is being perfected day by day and it will not be long before we may be justly proud of this industry. Mr. Coppock, factory manager, has succeeded in securing ’he services of Mr. Mart Snook as superintendent Mr. Snook has taken charge of the producing end. and Mr. Coppock is thereby relieved of many details and he will be given more time to devote to further development and still further improve the "Decatur,’’ if possible. The "Decatur Hoosier Limited” has now been on the market long enough to cause users of commercial ” agons and other manufacturers to sit up and take notice. Its success as an engineering problem is assured and Mr. Coppock can feel justly proud of his achievement and teel well repaid for the years spent in developing the ‘Hoosier Limited.” | Experts and critics and large users have passed upon 'he truck's con- 1 struction and the fact that the company is now receiving its second and third orders from present users fully demonstrates its reliability and that it has come to stay. Mr. Snook, the new superintendent, is a man of high class, personally, and giso as a technical man and producer. The management feels that they have been fortunate indeed in securing a man of his class. Mr. Barnard, sales manager of the company, now temporarily residing in Boston, is placing agencies in all of the larger eastern cities and with the "Decatur,” we are told he is able to interest the best dealers in the line. The middle we«t and west will be covered by him soon and before fall the city will be represented from coast to coast. The company now owns and controls their own agency nt Boston, Mass., the same being in charge of Mr. Stanley A. Martin, a man of large experience in the automobile truck line. As Boston uses at the present time more motor commercial vehicles than any other city in the Tailed States, the company feels justly proud of the success there. The financial affairs of the company are assured and Decatur may some day be the possessor of a motor truck industry of considerable size. o a*

As a farewell compliment to Mr. Harry E. Stoy, who left yesterday for his home in Augusta, Ga„ the members of the Faustina club and an equal number of young men arranged a picnic at Robinson park Monday evening. The affair was a surprise to Mr. Stoy and was greatly enjoyed by all present. An elaborate supper was served at 6 o’clock anJ at that time Mr. Stoy was presented with a hand some leather traveling bag. Inclosed was a booklet composed of verses from each member of the club and tied with the club’s colors navy blue and gold. Those who took part in the merry affair were the Misses Elizabeth Gilb, Katherine Bauer, Vera Donahue, Beryl Obenchain, Esther Baldwin. Edna Gordon, Ada Garman. Jos ■ ephine Hayes. Mary Zurbach, Amelia Ziikgraf and Messrs. Lloyd S. Wallace, Fred Rapp. R. D. Quinn, F. A Hensel, R. Dean, Hart, Henry Bartels, D. J. Wallace. Roland E. Fitch, Russ ,H. Harruff and William Quinn cl Newport. Ky.—Fort Wayne News | Dick, the little son of Mr. and Mrs Israel Stoneburner, was one year old I Wednesday and the little fellow was the guest oi honor at a party given by bis parents, ,1 f? w neighbors am [relatives being the guests. The: 'chatted and spent the evening hours socially, and delicious refreshment of ice cream, cake and lemonad- ' were served by Mrs. Stonebumer Though Dick Is' young in "years.” he tips the Scales at twenty-eight pound: 1 ..nd is said to quite a little man. He ' received a number of pretty present: as well as good wishes. The guestwere Mr. and . Mrs. John William Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fisher. Mr. an 1 Mrs. Sol Billman, Mrs. Abe Stone I burner and daughter, Bertha. The Beautiful country home of Mr. I and Mrs. Fred Bienz, three and a hah miles east and two miles north, in Union township, was the scene of much ' festivity when that worthy couple celebrated their silver wedding. Eighty-three guests joined with them in the happy time, and many were the shower of good wishes received, as well as more substantial gifts of silver from many friends. The day was one never to be forgotten ■ A happy surprise took place at the country home of Charley Boknecnt .Tuesday evening July 18th, when j fr.ends and neighbors called to re mind Mrs. Boknecht of her thirtyninth birthday anniversary. A midnight lunch was served, which everyI I ne enjoyed, after which all returned to their home wishing Mrs. Boknecht many more happy birthdays. Those present were. Tim Sprague. Vesta Brokaw and family, Harmon Bohue Crist Miller and family. Ernest Contad and family. William Knapp and family, Hugo Gerge and wife. Premont Lehrman and family. Pauline Frantz, Fred Hoile. William Alfelt and family, Fred Boknecht and wife. Fred Scherer and family, Chris Scherer and family. Fred Scherer and wife, G. R Rose and family. Ernest Ostermeyer. George Roudenbush and tamiiy, Earle Roudenbush and family of Hoagland, Henry Bohne and family, Henry Franz and tamily, Charles Erman and family, Charles Lehman and family. George Bobilya and wife, Virgil Barkley, Mrs. Gus Bussick and children, Mrs. Susan Roudebusb, Floyd Casselman, Charles Bokne< ht, wife and daughters, Urcel and Lulu. Henry Boknecht of Cincinnati: John Sprague and family and Mrs. Myrtle Wire of Decatur; Mrs. Chris Boknecht of Decatur and Mr. Garard of Monroeville, there being present in all about | 175. Music was furnished by Ora and ' Russel! Rose. j Attorney .1. C. Sutton, wife and sins, Alex. .Murray and Harry, will leave Saturday evening for a ten days' outing, that will prove a most pleasant one. They will go from here to Niagara Falls, and thence to Buitalo, and from there to Eaton. N Y.. tc the country home of his sister, Mrs. H. T. Pennypacker, formerly Miss Grace Sutton, of this city The Pennypackers have a residence in Buffalo, and also a coutry home of I twenty-six acres a mile from Eaton, N. Y., where they are now spending the summer. Mr. Sutton’s father, W. 1 S. Sutton, formerly the Geneva rural mall carrier, and wife., with their two i children. Ethel and Billy, are residing I on the Pennypacker farm, Mr. Sutton i being the manager. The country home is given over to the culture of chick- ■ ens. etc., and will be a fine place for . the happy reunion of the Sutton famf ily ‘i 0 : Late Wednesday evening Marshal Peterson received a call from some of 1 the residents of the west end of the i city that a man believed to be crazy , was there brandishing a heavy cane • and flourishing a revolver. He went to the scene of the trouble and found • that the man had gone west on the ' Clover Ijeaf tracks, so he informed • the sheriff and deputy sheriff, who . made an automobile trip to the railroad crossing south of the Beery

church, where they arrested the man, who gave his name as Frank Johnson, aged sixty-nine years, lately from a poor house In Virginia, and on' his way to Kansas He was a rational, harmless old man, plodding on his way, and in all probability his crazi,ness grew out of demonstrations from the youngsters in that locality, which seems to have met with the approval of the elders. He was given lodging at the jail Wednesday night and this morning was let go. So far as flourishing a revolver is concerned, in the search ct the old man's belongings, there was not even a penknife found. The heavy cane was a light switch cut from some sapling somewhere. And as to the two hold-ups he was charged with consumating. nothing has been heard from the victims yet. <—o— ■ By the terms of his will written June 29, 1904, and probated Thursday, John J. Augsburget, whose death occurred July Sth, bequeaths to his wife, Fanny Augsourger, to be hers, as long as she lives, all his estate, after the payment of debts, funeral expenses and doctor bills. The wife was named executrix Andrew Gottschalk and David Augsburger were witnesses of ths will The acceptance of Mattie Bullenbarger for admission to the Indiana School for Feeble Minded, has been received by County Clerk J. P. Haefling from A. E. Connolly, superintendent. The bond and the praecipe for the transcript of the proceed)**? and papers in the case of Thoirtts Mulligan vs. Anna Mulligan, 'wtrich has been appealed to the supreme court, have been filed with the county clerk, who will begin at once on the making of the transcript. This case was venue-1 here from Allen county. Charles Johnson and Miss Myrtle Conrad applied Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the county clerk s office for a marriage license, which w as refused, as the bride stated that bar [residence w-as Bluffton. The groom is a son of Christopher Johnson and was born February 12, 1887, while the bride was bom November 26, 1891. Inventory of the personal estate of the late Nicholas Wagner was filed in the county clerk's office by the executors, Ira and John Wagner. Rea' estate transfers: John Lose to Joseph Gerard Lose et al., lot 99, Decatur, JBOO. The Allen and Adams county commissioners will hold a joint meeting is this city tomorrow at which time the Allen-Adams county line road will be sold. The annual reunion of the 160th regiment. Company R of which was organized in this city, will be held at I Huntington. August 16th. The invitation to tne meeting which I has been received by Decatur members of the regiment says: "This year we ought to have every surviving member of this splendid regiment in line, and w e hope to ai-1 most literally realize this desire. If this should be realized, what a joyous meeting this would be. even had we no program whatever. But in addition to the hearty handshake and the greeting of once familiar faces, we expect to have something doinz I »> ery minute the boys remain in our dty. "Our city is not metropolitan in size but we are built upon solid rock, and we are proud of our fine streets, our splendid homes, and our public buildings. “Here you will again see Camp Mount' in its primeval beauty without its guard mount and the company drill: ‘Chickamauga' without its horicrs; ‘Newport News' without its sand and pup tents; Lexington' without the Twelfth New York; 'Columbus minus Lovers' Leap; Mantanza' with'out its rocks and brush; ‘Homesick Knoll’ in all her old-time beauty; Ya*mimi Valley,’ the fariest of them all: , 'Transport Thomas’ with better ra- ( tions; The Little Dauntless' the bravI est of the brave: ‘Savannah’ with her > heroic monuments as we go march- ; ing homeward; the ‘Final Exam,’ with i visions of pensions never realized; s ‘The raise of rank' and many persons, places and events associated there- ’ with. “Yes, the day will be full of enter-j tainment and enjoyment. Reveille I will be sounded at 6 a. m., and com-[ I panies and squads will assemble and i call the roll, etc., until 12 m„ when ? that most welcome of all calls to the f soldier boy—the mess call —will be ‘ sounded'. (The only limit at the mess t tent will be the individual capacity.) 1 The afternoon will be crowded full of ■- activities that will not fatigue or en--1 danger your health, and by 6 o'clock a you will again welcome the mess call. I-' Then the camp fire from- 7 to 9. We V expect to make this one of the most

enjoyable feature* of the whole as fair. We do not propose that thia feature will be a bore, but that it will be of aueb a nature that every comrade preeeut will take a live!) intcrest therein and go home with pleas , ing and lasting memories indelibly impressed upon his mind." - o '■ •—— Henry Hite and S. E. Hite, with their families left Thursday on the 10 car for New Haven to attend the luucral of their brother, George Hite, [ aged fifty-three years, which was held | this afternoon at 2 o’clock. His<i> ■ : ' ,i occurred Tuesday evening at 6 o clo* k at the J. W. Dakins home, five mile' east of new Haven. Mr. Hite had, been sick several months with tuber culosis, and the brothers from this city had been with him on several o • cssions during the more serious phase of the illness. Mr. Hite was a promt-1 nent farmer of Adams township and > was a skilled veterinarian. He leaves three brothers —Henry and Sam of this city; John, of Fort Wayne, and two sisters, Mrs. J. R. Parker of Monroeville and Mrs S. Frye, of Maples. The deceased was never married. The candidacy of Judge R K. Erwin. formerly Adams circuit court judge, a brother of D. B. and D N Erwin of this city, now residing In Fort Wayne, for the supremo court beucii has been announced at Indianapolis, a dispatch giving the following; Indianapolis, Indi July 2tt —Edward G Hoffman Fort Wayne, member of the state democratic committee from the Twelfth district, was here yesterday and made the announcement that Judge Richard K. Erwin would be a candidate for the supreme bench next year. Judge Erwin made the race in 1908 but was defeated by Judge Leander Monks. Hoffman said the Twelfth district would be solid tor Judge Erwin for the nomination. Judge Richard K. Erwin of Fort Wayne, whose candidacy for the democratic nomination for the state supreme bench was announced last night in Indianapolis was elected to the state legislature in 1880 from Adams and Jay counties, and was reelected two years later. He was appointed county attorney of Adams county in 1891, serving in that pacity for six years, and in 1900 was elected judge of the Adams circuit court, making an unusually good record in the six years he was on the bench. Rut twice in that time were his decisions reversed in the higher courts. Judge Erwin occupies a high position as a Lawyer and judge. He was born in Union township, Adams county seven miles south of Monroeville. He was admitted to the bar in this county in 1887, and formed a law partnership with J. Fred France, pres ent clerk of the supreme court. Edward G. Hoffman was at Indianapolis Wednesday to represent Allen county before the board of state tax commissioners. - o —— Mrs. Mary Gause, whe lives near . Willshire, Ohio, sprang a surprise on Mr. Gause last Wednesday evening, July 9th, it being his fifty-first birthday. by calling his friends and neighbors to help spend the evening. The home was the scene of much pleasure and a social good time was had. A bountiful supper was had. Mr. Gause was greatly surprised, not being at home when the guests gathered. The following were the invited guests'; ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crouch. Mr. ami | Mrs. Pierce Hillyard. Mr. and Mrs Charles Samples and family. Mr. and. Mrs. Audlev Rice and familv, Mr. and 1 i ; Mrs. Allie Stopler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Crick and family. Mr. Jesse Lautzenheiser and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gause and daughter, M ; 1 drew, Mr. and Mrs. John I-autzenheis- ' er and family, Mr. and Mrs. John : Wolfe and family, Mrs. Jane Lichten-1 I berger and family. Mrs. Henrietta I Hinderlang. Misses Mabel Hilyard, Blanche Lichtenberger, Mary Wolfe and Messrs. Cecil Gause, Linn Stetler. Will Lichtenberger, Addison Wolfe, Roy Shoaf, Will Gause - A surprise party was given at the , home of Nick Wagner Wednesday evening in honor of Mias Rosa Goba ( of For; v» ayne, who is spending het vacation ber«. a large number of friends were present, they being Mr. and Mrs. William Faurot and family. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Wagner and family, Mr. Harvey Wagner and family of Berne. Misses Mary and Rosa Wagner. Miss Rosa Goba of Fort I Wayne, Misses Margaret and Mary ' Faurot of Monroe, Messrs. James and ! William Wagner of Hamtnond and Fred and Wayne Wagner of Rome City, besides a large crowd from Monroe, whose names are not enrolled.. ’ The evening was spent in games and st 8 o'clock salted cream pudding, cake and ice cream were served. AU departed at an early hour, wishing . Miss Goba many more such happy : i events. ‘i I'Wles Johnson and Miss Lydia : Conrad, who were refused a marriage

license here Wednesday idternoorh °n, account of the girl’s residence being, in Bluffton, secured the marriage cense in Bluffton yesterday afternoon . and were married by ’Hqulre Rinehart. | The bride is a daughter of Adam ( onred of Bluffton, and the groom a aborer of Root township, Adams county. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Luttman of Magley delightfully entertained for an all- ( 1 days’ visit Dr. J. M and fam- ’ i|v of Richmond, Mrs. Mary Davy o mdianapolts. Mrs. Wm. Rice of Preb-, 1.. Mrs. D. C. Waggoner of Fort Wayne. Dr. Blossom and family came | through from Richmond in their auto and will remain here a week visiting relative* i The Misses Winifre dand Sadie MaiI lonee. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. MelLin Mallonee, residing near the Wash- | ington church, are guests of their unI cle, Charles Elzey, and wife. Dainty and unique invitations in the form of a cradle in which reposed a little cherubic babe, and bearing the invitation words: "Dear Baby: Please bring your mother and come to our cradle roll party next Thursday at the Ih-esbyterian church, 2:30 to 4:30 o’clock * brought forth twenty-nine babes of the Presbyterian cradle roll, who, with their mothers and othtr adults swelled the total number to sixty-five, were royally entertained by Mies Jean Lutz, superintendent of the cradle roll department. On the cradle roll are listed tiie babes from birth to three years of age, and the Presbyterian roll has seventy-five names thereon, many of whom, however, have moved away, and others arriving at the three-year age have been graduated into a higher department. The representation at the party Thursday, therefore, was a very good one. The Sunday school room had been arranged like a parlor, with myriads of cushions on the floor, and seats, and in one corner, a real cradle appeared, on which were tied cards with blue and pink ribbons, bearing the names of the cradle rollers. The rooms were decorated in pink and blue crepe paper streamer festoons, the gallery balustrade and the chandeliers also bearing their share of the colors. A program was rendered by twenty members of the class taught by Miss Jean Lutz, who assisted her in entertaining. There was a speech by Miss -Uta Teeple, recitations by Miss Rowena Shoaf, and a welcome sp*fTh by little Warren Patterson. Two songs were well received, one being a Cradle Roll Ode by the twenty girls of Miss Lutz' class, and the other a "By-lo” song. Refreshments consisted of ice cream I and cocoanut drops and the children wm« seated on cunning little chairs, while the mothers and others were served, seated around the room. The youngest babe there was two months old. The napkins were cunningly appropriate—cradlesroll affairs, with Mother Goose and cradle-roll designs thereon. Miss Lutz is to be complimented for the very excellent way in which she entertained the little ones. Thirty-three children of the Sunday s< hool class of the Evangelical church taught by Mrs. Jacob Tester, with their parents, swelling the number to fifty or more, went with well filled baskets to the Tester home Thursday, ; where they spent the day and bad a delicious picnic dinner at noon. Mrs. ! Tester took the little tots to a shady , grove nearby, where they had the best times of their lives, the parents in ! the meanwhile extending several long ; tables in the yard, which they spread with good things of all kinds to eat I The pastor, the Rev. D. O. Wise, was ’ a dinner guest also. As they were sitting at the dinner table enjoying the 1 feast, Mr. Tester’s brother and wife, [ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tester, of ( Caney, Kans., arrived wholly unannounced and thus gave them a very great surprise. Mrs. L. L. Baumgartner of IJ.nn Grove was another out-of-town guest at this delightful social gathering The Christian Sunday M-hool picnickers who spent Thursday at Robinson park, report one of the befit times ( of their lives. Between eighty and eighty-five of the members of the I Christian school, besides many othei 3, , attended and enjoyed the delights of the park, with dinner at noon. The children especially liked the children’s playground, and all the diversions of I the park helped make the day one of I j happiness. The exclusion was a sue- ■ j cess in all ways and there were no ' accidents to mar t’ue verfectness oi tne event. I , The unusual interest of former 1 • years relative to the live stock and > ( grain judging contest is being manifested this year throughout the state, and which is'to be held ak the coll , seum building, state fair grounds, In- < dianapolis, at 8 a. m.. Tuesday, Sep b tember sth. The committee in charge

has already received m a nj J cations from young meu in> rw "'* I 'B this line of work, and the „ ani( ,, "i ( est of previous years Is aKaJn ed. AH those wishing | nfor 2*i and would like to take part .“’fl contest should write to the eit 'fl department of Purdue i:n:v.. rpit ”!fl a>ette, Indiana. I The contest, which Is open to w .1 [ one in the state between the * I sixteen and nineteen, <>m men of the state who ar. ( ~,n t ’fl ing entering Purdue s, . ~t o[ fl 'culture an opportunity t<. ~a rn ,‘ffl arships amounting to j...... in f 1 ■ This will be divided :ini.,n (U h ( . J four winners of the < ■ lows. First, 1100; second j;-. (| I jW: >25. Thcs- priW| J awarded by the state b<>ai,| of a H culture with the though’ in , nla(1 fl assisting worthy young - 0 a fl entitle agricultural tra:’ii rc T J are a great many young :■ ;o ‘‘,.fl winning this contest lr .fl evening of a doer othdue to lack of funds course of study at Purdue l' M (fl tuty School of Agriculture one of proper age is :rg. d l 0 a;te fl the state fair on Tuetui.iy and the contest. Maks ap; .Vii.n in fl ter now to either Seer.-tary cu-fl Ikjwning. Indianapolis. ~r fl jendent G. I Christie. Izifayette, fl dianh. fl — r> - — fl Mrs. Ada Woods of near Wren <ll will leave Monday for < lgo she w ill enter n hospital for the fl moval of four tumor.' which i.ifl been growing for sonn- . ,fl be accompaniel by It ; i; :i ,fl who will perform the .--a’ior. >fl they will make the t -. by bile with Mrs Burns' t .-.a her. Eisfl Brothers, a well know:-. '., fl cago. who has been lieti lb is a lady physician w!..> -.,as safl good in Chicago, but wh > has >fl here for some time . ;;g ■ jfl mother. Mrs. Clark .■'. -.uifl the city, Mrs. Brothe-s ! ,v:ns tillfl and sustained severe .rgfl time ago. from wh:< h <h» has snfl fully recovered. Dr 1.., . isl remove to this city in t-nibe,.fl is said, where she w ; ■. nr.du-’ a tafl pital. and open an off: •• zettifl practice, being thus at:., to N- tifl her mother and at the tintie her professions; w.-.rk siiifl she has been eminent’ >ssrfl Mrs. Woods would ■ ' ’fl until the establish™.‘.c-pifl here, and be the first pats-st. bstifl affliction is such that the long cannot be made. fl The address o: Evan-e-cs'. Jlillerfl the big tent Thursday night wa fl tened to by an atter.to :>fl nearly filled the ten’ With plainness of speech : ss:?ir. he has used hereto:<re the «pe>ifl denounced sin. sh.iw.: -h ton and from the ‘ ’.n>c its awful < onsequen. • - l '“ a text he selected •• P.-' l ’” ment of one of the ■ - oi ’be verse as declared in ihi ' the Galatians- ■ •■•' ■ B fl soweth that shall he . "’-e” Ba The Rev Miller ,ie. • : the >fl laws operate with.)':' numbers of men. W. man is true of am:. With great earned" ■ - fl tention to the fai t ' w.is ? ' the operation <>t brought about the .: wr/id o: ' nations. He quoted ••!.'" "’o® tory to show how ’’ ' of ancient Babyb ' " Rome and the n.i’; ' t! Especial mention ' ■*' the tremendous i..ir'- - B reaped from the st.' as fl ! infidel literature ’ • •’ c " n fl infidel ang. thereto:.' ' *fl that subject, the ' r ,' L'jfl at this point were ' ' But this law of ' A '" ' one of the universal ■ true in its operation «-n life as in its effects ”1""" na,l<>l text does not de Lire hat sows another will ’• oUK '. a measure is true rhe etnP 1 laration is that "" Wbatsoc*'" * W soweth that shall he ' J| Cold type can ne'” ' e ' fl . justice to Miller's ” : “'.."fl . of the message he b , night. He must be hißt tt fl i preciated They ■ . iaably want to heai b•• - g night he will speak on f tutes the I’npardona ' s NEVER IN SMALL ■f Fred LaDelle rX: ’L n „. t from Newark. N J , '• he was called by the • o ter. He will be a” ’f his father. Mr. Kii" kp a ,r seventy-eight yea:s reared and lived hi:r large city, known” d life in a little town i- club is preparing ' '. ~,e ’. show him the i( .' g I- .man burg. »r i- to go from here to re - >• with relatives. I