Decatur Democrat, Volume 56, Number 39, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1911 — Page 2

The ease against Benjamin Ayres, tor wife desertion, has been set tor ti jal October 2nd. Fred G. Gnepper et al. vs. Oliver l een et al., partition, final report filed and approved. Commissioner ordered to pay over to the clerk of this court, the undistributed share of funds in his l auds, upon payment of which to the clerk, the commissioner is to be discharged. Susie Emery vs. Thomas J. Durkin, sheriff, and John Sovine, possession and damage, demand S2OO. D. E. Smith enters appearance for defend-! „nt». Answer filed. Cause set for Oc- 1 tober 3rd. George W. Travel et al. vs. Daniel B. Ford, a count. Appeal dismissed by defendant at his costs. Tiie Independent Torpedo company vs. Silas W. Hale et al., account, 175. j I. ile to answer absolute in five days. 1 Henry F. Henriches vs. Isaac L. Lan•s, on contract, 1500. Rule to an-i swer absolute in five days. J dins Schug et al. vs. Willa Kohler et al., note. 1275. Answer filed by Zaugg in four paragraphs. Rule to reply to second, third and fourth. Frank Cottrell of Berne filed a new ase in court entitled Peter Baumgartner et al. vs. Christ Musser, suit on po’c-. demand $l2B. Heller, Sutton Ac Heller have filed a •artition case, entitled Marian Yant t al vs. Ford Street et al. Otto Bolds has brought suit against Silas W. and William B. Hale, Ed-' ward Kroner, C. D. Porter, Nal Sump-; ticn, quiet title, ejectment and damages in the sum of SI,OOO. C. J. Lutz is Boids’ attorney. He asks title ■end possession of certain lands in Wabash township, which the defendants also claim, and have held for six years. He claims that during their possession they have cut down, damaged and destroyed growing crops to the value of $3 " ’ erected certain rod lines, tanks,', poles, etc., thereon, to the damage of SSOO, which with mesue profits, make , his loss, ll.b'bt, while they wrongfully field such land. , < Rea! estate transfers: Henry San- , ea to Joshua N. Burkhead. 22 acres,' Washington tp., $2,000; Joshua N.' ( Burkhead to Henry Sanders, 22 acres. Washington tp.. 12.000. LEADS IN GAINS 1 7535 New Merit's Added to Scottish ' E<te Masers in Last Year. 1 Saratoga, N ¥., September 22—The 1 increase in membership in Scottish 1 Rite Masrnic bodies during the last year has been the greatest in the history of the order, according to reports submitted here at the ninety-ninth annual session of the supreme council LiQUOR habTt CONQUERED ho more rrisery. Get rid of ■Bb. \ the drink habit In 3 days. Sft- After belnr a heavy drinker or y 1 V V U an(i providentially came V. Jrv Into possession of the true Remedy for overcoming alcoholism. The drinker who wants io quit forever, getting nd of the ZSv awful craving, can easily B do so, losing no time ana •J-'* life better than ever before. Marvelous success. Safe, reliable. eS DRINKERS SECRETLY SAVED If a person is addicted so strongly he (or she) has lost desire to be rescued, he can be treated arcretly; will become disgusted with odor and taste of liquor. Legions of testimonials verify.ng genuineness of my Method. Joyous news for drinkers and for mothers, wives, etc., contained in my Book. Mailed, plain wrapper, free. this adv. or pass if on Address EDW. J.WOODS 534 Sixth Av., 266 A * swYork.N.Y. I A WEBSTER’S > NEW < INTERNATIONALDICTIONARY THE MERRIAM WEBSTER The Only New unabridged dietionary in many years. Contains the pith and essence of an authoritative library. Covers every field of knowledge. An Encyclopedia in a single book. The Only Dictionary with the New Divided Page. 400,000 Words, 2700 Pages, 6000 Illustrations. Cost nearly half a million dollars. Let us tell you about this most | remarkable single volume. | FtyXVrn'.rYh Write for (ample pages, full parjflL tieulara > etc - Bvjf’Sßk *3l /— ,2k rr * m ® I ®JN vSa paper and we will , 7''CT; send free -x* / W&. a set of "A wK Focket 1 Maps 1 L A I Mmi.J

> tor the northern district of the United ‘ States. j New Hampshire shows the largest I percentage of increase over last year ’ r with 106 per cent, but Indiana obI tained the greatest number of new I members, 7,985. Pennsylvania retains . the largest membership, 15,255. Among the honorary members , 1 elected active members of the su--1 preme council are Governor Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana. Rosoe P. Hawkins of Indianapolis, and Delmar D. Darrah of Bloomington, 111. Sixty-six candidates received the honorary thirty-third degree. An inno- ; vation was the presentation of each candidate by the grand commander of i the symbolic triple gold ring of the order. O I', Ed Chronister, a farmer living jnst west-of the Sim Hines school house, met with an exciting runaway Wednesday morning as he started for the fair. 1 He had just hitched up, and accom--1 panied by his young son had driven ’ out upon the road and onto the right side. Before he reached the turn he !saw an automobile coming and prepared for the passing. Xothing amiss as tUe auto came ou, he did not signal them to stop, but as the machine , came close the horse became frightened and turning suddenly ran directly in front of the approaching machine. The buggy was tipped over and was dragged some distance, but i Chronister held to the lines and was uninjured. The horse broke the shafts from the buggy and ran. Neither Chronister or his son was injured and are thanking themselves that they es caped injury so easily. The buggy was demolished, and the harness, to some extent. The parties in the au'o . assisted him home. No blame can be attacher to anyone implicated in the i affair as the horse scared when the . danger was really past WILL SPEAK SUNDAY. < Rev. Imler has received word from ( the Rev. Goodwin of Montimorenci, ] who is to be his successor here, stat- ( Ing that he will be here Sunday to de- j liver his first address. He will in the morning conduct the services at the Union Chapel at 10:30, and in the evening will speak at the local United Brethren church at 7:30 o’clock. AU members of the congregation are ask- * ed to respond, and are extended a cor- I dial invitation to be present to greet their newly-appointed pastor at his ‘ fir»t appearance. - - o ■■ ■ 1 Bill Clark, living w .h his father-in-law, Mr. Cahn, on he J. S. Bowers farm near this city, suffered the fracture of two ribs Wednesday. He was ( driving a wheat drill, when the horses ; became frightened at an automobile j and Clark was thrown from his place . on the vehicle. i — ( A brakeman, living in Richmond, j and running on a G. R. & I. freight, j was injred Wednesday evening at 5:55 | o’clock at Jeffeison street, while cou- , pling his cars. His right foot was | caught in some way in the coupling. , and the heel of the shoe was mashed ( together, being flattened to nearly one- , half the width. Xot only was the ( heel of the shoe compressed, but it , took part of the heel of his foot, which I was bruised, and the ligaments torn. , requiring medical attention, though . no bones were broken. Fred GoWner of P’eble, who has been dangerously sick with typhoid fever, is recovering, being now able to sit up. c, Warden Oliver of the state prison at Jackson, Michigan, came to the city ' and Thursday left at 10:00 o'clock for I that place w ith John Wesleyhouse, a I convict, who had violated his parole by going out of the state and who was picked up here by Sheriff Durkin, the man having come in on a freight and roamed about to First street. Wesleyhouse had already served seven years in the Michigan prison, and had been paroled, on condition that he not leave the state, which he did. Word was sent out to all the sheriffs of the surrounding states, Mr. Durkin being successful in getting the man. He stitl has eight years to serve. The man is only about thirty-three years of age. Sheriff Durkin and. Prosecutor Parrish returned Wednesday evening from Celina, Ohio, bringing with them James McKee, wanted on a charge ot ing made by D. M. Hensley, who cashissuing fraudulent check, affidavit heed a worthless check for him for $12.50. The man was brought into court this morning, but was not arraigned, the entry on the docekt being made to the effect.that the warrant was returned, fully executed. His bond was fixed at SSOO. I Dr. C. T. Rainier and wife, their I daughter, Mrs. Forester Andrews, and I her two children have returned from I Lansing, Mich., where they visited I with F. W. Dibble and family for a K week, and they report the grearcst |. time of their lives. Each day they

were shown something new and of interest. The Dibbles live on one of the best farms in the Wolverine state, two and a half miles from the capital, ' the dome of that building being vis ( ' ible from their doors. The crops this ( year are excellent and Mr. and Mrs Dibble and Miss Blanche are all well and enjoying life. Their farm con sista of eighty acres of highly productive land, with orchard and fine buildings. One day they entertained their visitor* with a trip to the state capitol building, where they visited th j| various offices. One of the attendant* there presented Mr. Rainier with one of tlie original tickets used in that state in the election in 1864. It is a republican ballot, bearing at the top the words "For the Union," then the' names Lincoln and Johnson, and below that, “No compromise with treason." Mr. Rainier prizes the little pie< e of paper very highly. The Dibble family sends regards to their many friends in and about Decatur. CHARLES PHILLIPS WEDS. . Charles A. Phillips of Lima, Ohio. * and Miss Emma Comer of Jackson J Center, Ohio, were united in holy, ’ bonds of wedlock at 4 o’clock Wednea- 1 dav. They arrived here Tuesday 1 . ' I evening and are visiting the groom s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed A. PMllips. • 1 of North First street. , i ... .. o - WHERE DID IT GO? \ Tobias Meyers, a resident of tnej south part of the city, is out just $65. * He is unable to say just how it disappeared as he had the money when i s { he started for town Wednesday night and this morning it was missing. He f carried the money in a wallet in his front trousers pocket and had saved 1 $65, with which to support himself this winter and had come to town Wednesday night. He was sure he r had the money, but this morning when v examining his wallet he found the bills ’ gone and the small change intact. t: How it disappeared is a mystery, ai- n though pickpockets may be operating q here. r a b POLICE COURT NEWS. i a . |b The gypsies who have been giving! e everybody trouble while here ha'ebeen ordered to get out of the count? a They were ousted from the fair ground r because they would not pay the ren- ? tai and they packed up their belong- g ings and moved for parts unknown. f| BERT SEGUR WA SWINDLED Bert Segtfr, son of Harvey Segur. or 5 this city, who lately returned from e the Philippine Islands, but who is now o located in Fort Wayne, where he is- H a member of the Cheboygan Real Es- 4 tate company, was the victim of ape- s culiar swindle, according to the fol- t lowing from the Journal-Gazette: "A. p B. Segur, a real estate man. found two n blank checks in- his wallet yesterday ■ a when he went to the Hamilton bank g for the purpose of cashing certified J y checks for S6OO and sl.6oofi which he- b thought he had with him. The blank ( fi checks were substituted for the real ■ i; articles since Saturday night. Botii. ii checks are made out- to bearer and s can be cashed by anyone who holds a them except at the Hamilton bank, j and the Deeatur National bank, where ; s payment has been stopped. Both banks v are protected by indemnity bonds fur- s nished by Segur when he obtained his money yesterday morning and the au- t thorities are awaiting the appearance a of the checks when they will make an ! c effort to arrest the person who has - i them in his possession unlawfully." I t David Steele was appointed admin- < istrotor of the estate of Mary K t Steele-. He gave SIOO with P. K. 1 Kinney and H. S. Steele sureties. t —•—" 1 A petition filed by Laura A. Van- ] Camp, executrix in the Anson Van-j 1 Camp estate, to pay legacy to Ida E. i VanCatnp was sustained and so or- i dered. fa the matter of the Jesse Nibbeit estate, Hon. David E. Smith was appointed special judge to kear at>4 determine all matters therein, Judge ( Merryman being disqualified by reason of having been counsel for the executor, John Niblick. Motion of defendants, seperalelr to quash indictments were filed in the . two eases of the State vs. John W. j Melbers and Frank Schumaker, charg-t ed with keeping gaming device and a' gaming booth; also in the case of the State against the fair officials, George Tricker and Charles E. Magley, charged with permitting gambling on the fair grounds. In the four cases against. George' ' and Sarah Tricker, for contribution' 1 1 and to set aside fraudulent conveyi ance, seperate demurrer to each para- ! Children t FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA

graph of complaint was filed by the defendants. ’’Bond of William Frazier, as commls- ( sioner of construction of the William, 1 Glendenlng drain, wm filed and ap- ' proved. I.aura A. Van Camp vs. Charles Van ( Camp et al., partition. Petition filed by Ed Johnson for order of commissioner to pay taxes on lot No. 90. Martin Miller vs. Dallas and Katharine Butler, note and foreclosure o’ mortgage. SI2OO. Demurrer to complaint filed. Gustavus A. Heyman et al. vs. Geo. G. Waldray, note and account, demand S6OO. Set for September 27th. C. FOUGHTY TESTIFIES. In regard to the account given publication Monday of the difficulty at the hame of Charles Foughty. wherein Mr. Foughty's former wife appealed to Sheriff Carlisle for help because she alleged Mr. Foughty would not let her see her son, Mr. Foughty states that his former wife’s statements are altogether groundless. He states that he did not refuse to let her see the boy when she called at his home but that he did refuse to allow her to take the boy away with her. In that he states that he was acting in accord ance with the instructions from the ; court. Mrs. Foughty's statement that i she was ordered away as soon as the i sheriff left is also false, according to i Mr. Foughty. Mr. Foughty offers the , statements of his wife and son to cor- ] roborate his side of the story.—Bluff- i ton News. BENEDICT, KING OF THEM ALL. The Great Benedict" will again appear at the opera house tonight in his 1 wonderful act. The man of mystery, 1 who reveals your past, present and fu Cure, locates lost and stolen articles, 1 missing friends and relatives, your questions will be promptly and cor- 1 rectly answered. The large audience ‘ at the opera house last night was spellbound and everybody says Benedict is 1 a wonder. This is the biggest and ' best vaudeville act ever in this city, ’ excepting none. Come w the opera house tonight and see him. The man- ' agement has surrounded him with pic- ' tures and songs, making a full hotrr s 1 entertainment. The prices remain the ' same, 10 cents for adults, and 5- eeats for children. ’ 1 t The moton-yrle races of the Groat i Northern Indiana fair ended in a tragedy Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 < o’clock when the motorcycle driven t tty C.’ L. Frank of Portland, being No. t 4 in the race, while going at a terrific i speed, turned aside from the beaten ] track, and ran into a crowd of pc-o- i pie assembled as spevtators o» the 1 mound in the across the track, i about two hundred feet east of the i grand stand. fatalTy injuring seven-year-old Rufus Allen, son of E2ta Allen of this city, who died a» ho«r and ! fifteen minutes latter without regaining consciousness, and also seriously < injuring- nine-year-old Reuben Lehman, son of Burkhardt Lehman, residing : about- three miles from Berne. Ths rider was also thrown from his seat- and rendered uacottsrious, but was soon revived, though sustaining slight injuries to his back. The terrible accident, with its most terrible results, happened so quickly, and’ totally without warning, being over in a second, that no one seems able to MT exactly how It did occur. Frank stated that bls machine had been oec of order from the beginning of the race, and he did not know just what the matter was. In the ninth lap of the race he tried to bejrter the air pressure, and leaned low with his wrench in his band, trying tw fix some part of the machine. The Xher hand! held the handle From some reason, the machine became ÜBmanageable, and swinging to the lefft,. dashed into the middle of the crowd 1 , while going; at terifle speed. The crown wps instantly in a frenny when it became known that two yoeag boys h«d bee',l badly injured atw» the .rider also. Wome® shrieked, men' grew pale and the mass began to! surge from all parts of the raee-track' to the scene of the disaster. Physicians were called, there befng several ’ near, fortunately, and automobiles ‘ were pressed into service to convey j the injured to this city, though it was t with difficulty that the officials could ( clear the way through the frenaied throng. The Allen Fatality. The Allen child was seen to be the ’ most seriously hurt and he was j brought at once to the office of Dr. . W. B. Smith, in this city, where he was ' given the best of attention. Examination revealed the fact that the entire left side of his skull was crushed tn, causing concussion of the brain. The fracture extended just a little back of the forehead, beginning with ( a width of about two fingers wide, and extending back nearly to the base

!!!!!==— I of the skull, growing wider as It er ( tended lower, the Injury affecting that ( part of the skull over the motor aroj, of tue brain. It was the intention of 1 the physicians to take him at ’the hospital *“ Fort Wnyne nnd th ' ( automobile of P. W. Smith of Rlch- ( ntond. who was in the city, was en gaged for the conveyance, but It soon became apparent that the child could ( live but a little longer and at 4:45 h 0( breathed hi* last i The body was then removed to Meyer. Scherer & Beavers morgue, ( where it *»« prepared for burial. be- ( ing taken to the home of the parents, ( Mr. and Mrs. Elza Allen, at 412 South | Thirteenth street Wednesday night a 9:30 o'clock, where the body will lie | until the funeral, which will be hel<’ sometime Saturday, at the church. The Rev. D O'. Wise will oiti ( ciate and burial will take place in Maplewood cemetery. The little Allen boy had gone with his half brothers, Howard and Jesse] Foughty, to the fair, and Howard wa* near the unfortunate brother at the time he was struck. Eugene Runyon was also near the scene, and gave a very accurate account of the tragedy to the father. He stated that the ATlerr boy sat on the bank of the mound 1 and the Lehman boy sat next to him. When the cycle came along the trwl? it swerved suddenly at that point and ran directly into the two boys. The-, wheel seemed to jump Into the air, and he stated that the wheel of the] cycle seemed to strike the Allen lad 1 directing in the chest, running over the Lehman boy s legs. Another by stander, a Miss Long, stated that the handle-bar struck the Alien lad on the 1 side of the head . The Allen boy, it is said, was thrown some eight feet back over the mound. The mother had been in Huntington ( and had just returned on the afterneon train, reaentng tne city about the J time the accident occurred She wnr still on the street when told of the ac-: cident, not yet having had time *ol reach home, and arrived at the doc-! tor's office just about five minutes i after the lad had been taken there, i The shock to her was terrible, and she ■ fainted upon entering the room where the boy was. The father, Elza Allen, who is night watchman at the Krick & Tyndall plant, was at home at the I time, with the two younger children, j Ireta and Thetus, and arrived some - time later, as soon as word could be gotten to him. Rufus Earl Allen, the deceased, was eight years old last January twentysixth. He was bom inr this city and ' the entire period of his young life i was spent here. He was a bright and i active little fellow, having entered I school this year, and b*ing assigned tot the first grade in the South Ward school, of which Miss Eva Acker is the teacher. He had'started to school last year and had about three weeks, when he had an attack of measles. followed later by whooping cou ( ?h, and complications which affected his eyes, and upon aaefee of physicians.! he was not -alloweo'to return to school j until this year. TR> was very fond of his school work and his father seated i this morning that the little fellow i could scarcely want nntil the nrewnlng hour came to return again tn his school room He has one sisten, Ireta, and one brother? Thetus, younger than himself, beside* several halPhrothers and sisters, ffhey are Ray»- Allen oi’ Hartford City-,. FVank Allen of Washington; Sidney-Allen of Arkansas: Gtto Allen of 'Oklahoma; Glen Allen of Ossian, and'Lizzie Allen, residing with an uncle in- Oklahoma. Howard and Jesse Fottghtr, also haJ-brothersj. reside here.-* The family is indeed- grief-str-teken over tfteir bereavement,- which is so heavy because of thw. u-nexpeeredneso-of tire taking away of their lirtie sott, in the- prime of health and strength. The mother, whose heart was full yomJ measure, motmingly sobbed' , rite great relief amDcomfore that vroritd i nave been theirs- in a degree had the , ft<d “only been ill; so thet- they could have taken car* of him’’’ before be was j taken away. The Lehmar* Lad. The Lehman lad, who was near the Allen boy, was injured miwh less seriously. The automobile of John Rader ■of Ohio City, w*s standing near an I ’ the injured boy was brought to the of- ; flee of Dr. Boyers in this city, where that physician, assisted by Dr. S. D. Bewvers, gave him httention. The motorcycle, in its onslaught, struck both legs of the boy. On the right ■ knee was Inflicted a penetrating ( wound, puncturing the knee in such a ( way that the joint water was let out , The wound was an inch nnd a quarte. iin length. The left leg was injured ■ ( in a more ghastly way, though not ■ ( quite so seriously as the other. The ! flesh was torn from the lower part oi i ( the knee-cap down to the bone, ex | tending six Inches long and four - j inches wide, the torn flesh being re I stored to its place with many stitches, j The wounds were carefully dressed, unless unforeseen complications II arise the lad will get along all right. • | He was able to be taken to his home ? at Berne Wednesday evening, leaving

with his father and broth..,, ... ■ ’5:45 o'clock. " “bout ■ ] The lad left home Wedtte.,| :iy niiir ■ ing with his father and two broth,.,"' ■ Albert, aged twelve, and Elnu. r |, llt ■ teen—-anticipating a happ) ,i„ v ■ ] fair. During the races, the ■ had become somewhat separate t H though the father was on th.. „ H the accident very soon after |- k H ] pened. He gave his attention. H ] ever, to the Allen boy, who « ag hur H ( more seriously, and did not known un" ■ ] til some time afterward, when he Wa , ■ told, that his own son was injured The iB ] mother had remained at home during B i the day. and the home-cominn V ,. IS ' H sad one for her. H | Word received this morning lroll B the bedside of the Lehman ;.oi state,) B that he was doing very well an ,| B he was resting much easier. i, avi p,' B passed a good night, an.l appe ar J B brighter today. B Frank’s Injuries Slight. B The injuries of C. L. Frank, the IB cyclist, were very slight. |i.. was H however, rendered uncons.-..... :r , , t . e M fall and physicians, who gave him at- fl tention. soon revived him b> bathing B and fanning him. while it was with c. B fort that the crowd was ke; ■ B to allow him fresh air. He kn-w . H ing of what had occurred until j.,. w ,.. H Cold <ft afterwards. His injuries B were chiefly confined to his back, bri B ' were not serious enough to -.-equife his B removal from the grounds H | After runniag iato the crowd the ■ motorcyeie continued its way on some H distance- upon tie mound it was H somewhat damaged, though not -, atl v M the front whees befng bent and the ■ left handle-bar also bent downward ■ About 7 o’ciuua rnesoay evening’a ■ brutal assault was m»de on Mra. H ' lame® Ireland, wife <if the liver)man. 4 ■ deaf mute, in rwr Home in Geneva, h t ■ j a then unknown, man. w fto grabbed B Mrs. Ireian anif attengtteii his nendtsb B set. ■ j As ai result ail Genwva wa.- thrown B into a high state of “xcitemen’ and ■ the mar. made good itts es. r; - -he o’- B I tieiaJs secured bloodhounds from (> H : lina, Ohio, and- thetrail was run froc: B the Ireland home to- a hafu’.i ujr. or H cupied by diaries ami John ism-k™- B rider. t»’o junk deiribrs of 'hat place B Suspicion was held agains -i.e Ho.i: B j enrider brothers, as one of thmn *-,» H ! drunk on that nigiin but. no aurnnpt B was made to arrestt rtiem i> -:r» B After the hounds Had run ’ Tail B twice, however, early W.-ilnesder B morning the warrant for rhmr acres: B was ttfrnwt’ over- ttn Diimty Marsh. H Dickerson. He went to the 'tloekei. H 1 rider home and aft»r some <i!tfii"'T:- B ' was adroitted ami' read' tile war ran;. ■ ; Hockenrider- wanted’to <ii'oss and was B SB allowed to do so Soon afte-ward the- K officer, who was unarmed at ifietime. R was driven frcwtbe Souse aw >■- H cused man. who widlietl a stick o;" R stove-wood. Securing a gtitr. the oF- H cer returned, but in the in>-.«i''me tM men hnd hilcited up a Hor-i* and b.m R ' The .iffltar imc’.ired tn-.' .e' rte R and'followed thews and jttet north w ■ ' the town called to them » slop, and K they refused, thruerenitnc h;m ana b* B up the idea of acres';”.c theia R Brianc Diokeraon wts joined! br B the marshal of that pifcce and they- H cornered them atthwlE F’’ ■mt H near there and despite th.> th R the officers had drawn, riieir - nr th-r R failed to ma he-the arrest 1-t ’« B men wanted were wedding '"C ,tHi * B guns and otaer wvepons R Another attempt was nmP- ab* a£ B noon Wednesday, when - R frcsm Geneva sail that the- men B rapidly ij’ivi’ng for the sta-<>? I’t" The R <4!ours. netitrnyd to Geneva ! ** -11 " B »d th** services of Janv-m I'fK-hmne, R 1 aa oil man. noted for hi» eoursse and ■ ’ great, physical prownees tin' l a s( ’ on1 ’ B *' panted by him they purs';-"! and R ’I caught up with them at St. R ' Ohio, where they were arre-ted and R persuaded to return to Indiana. B Charles Hockenrider was hurried R * the Adams coimty jail at 10 oclos* B Wednesday night- and is held here wr if- • safe keeping, ■ s t Mrs. Irelan will be brought bo"? t l ’ B 1 identify the man and he will probably ■ be bound over to court. His brother. ■ John, was not brought here, as he wi!S R ' | held on an intoxication charge at G* R neva and it is thought that he is n <>t ■ Implicated In the attempted an a»»« uh ■ Geneva is in a high pitch <’ ev it? ■ ment over the affair ami it the pr.s ■ ' oner would have bees held there it ■ e is probable that violence would hava R x 1 been attempted by the oi' — lt 1 sens. B 5. _ ■■

"* . 'DEMOCRAT WANT_Ag EPILEPSY St Vitus Dance, Stubborn j Nervous Disorders, Fits* respand immediately to the rema:ka.t‘ e '■'went that has for 39 years % CI)I * T remedy for these troubles-DR.KLIN • 0 ftrt NERVt RESTORER. It '* dil '• , SZ.OU especially for these <*•’"** 1. 1 Rntth »°t • cure-all. Its b?ne ” rtrti i gonie Bre immediate and tat-M-J™ FIW Lll ehetf>L To prove its wonderful virttuXy sorflT. e Mly send, without chawe, a WU. U « t : i Addreas DB. K« NE ’ Mew 8 , Branch 101, Red Bank, New Je