Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1912 — Page 2

Hwy cm •at W«i u th- • -■ a • •rw z * Ur «> BttWtee# Wia< W WU* t **• W-*M W tlftft U4U* 9% t» <■** aftt’M »s 4 foflw* Wmui t/jwaaM?* eektatetf tfcefr T.ttMtf **rrs.’.s« fry is » •’ . - . , •= / - 4U/ i FCMJflft, t?M> ?*• 0- 1 U 4 **« ».‘b makja< | SMnfortß and haring a good social i l:tat while they work*! Mr*. F.-ed B*ll“tn*y*r was hostess and provided redrew', me*'* Tie ladies planned earn to mate »om» art!*!* for th* bazaar which wIS b* h*4<f on th* anniseraafy cel*brat;t»r. of the German, Ref rrmed Orphans’ bom* a' Fort Warn*. v.giec !♦• M »•» Marte King r *> a Ohio, (•<•'.■.- wa to* <>.*»• -. a‘ a pleasant pfifrt" lav rs*-. -1 r:v*n by Mis* C-e’! Eady a '-.er home on -■' In a*-•'♦* ’ ",/ '5Ti ■< -.*:&**Ti' *a> , . ' //■■; •a-’ games and «n» ■-.’•.bv.ed to Th* s?'z'z I * .w.** iuidf ■ was a#-1 . y < s* < *.w® | S»4 f-: e‘FJ ? - 01 >?«•] erear .-*a -mor ■ - Th*.Meta | tog g,*v. I ■M •• - Mvi* King. J«®S - }'■:;■ *'?■.• ;«*r e Eula I A alj - ■»■■■■; >rofitable meeting »<• I;-*,’ 7:, -*d:>y e.eniag at th* s ,tnf at >.i"r pastor, and »;(>. Mr. ar.: w » ■ ■. %»_ : Owen, oa I Hot . -a‘ •, ■■■■ :>r < ■,„ - t \ >»• ' Jr-1 cle of ' ■ 'lar;. an ■- r.u- .1 A new <;•• I •o' ,tu '>r:n to- •» e.-;.r-g ta- meeting •»* ’■ -d .;>-u,',*.-vitp pMbge "Is it*- ,e-i ~ th- teacher of t-.e ■ is, M:« t l> t-trnan, were dia’.ri, j, lor »;gtiatur«- by the mem he's is-.f> f»i< card* and w.ll ende> •>> - ;» ne* members. Mr. O*--. r. it- an «t ••'i"b , ta z on th’ purposet and aims of the f, irele -nd ata - i ' it ‘-;v .. one Hf.oisld tah.e for he: m-r 1 .!, Each &R<r rain -•ne" tn an . svor to double the member-} ah » t , fifty by th* close es 'be year. ' Re a va.'.oia :ornmiti.eee were! be: . i.-id then came a »o< ir! period. I Ar. *n• • ic’ife cosrtes »at Ir order. <B • 'j : ■.■<■■■’ »* : om'rent ”i-} trie nt eh w* - * -.t .* or. 1 : ■ lying I In ren-J'.t-erinr Ch" names of their | wire# In t ‘ Vesma 'mßietaj was * . ie' of oners In being able' to tan: th* greatest pctnlter. Music try -<•!-- o' *nt- tain-< Bte';‘. ■>•. t later Mr* Owen yerred d*-! / •■■ and ra- The ttot.. Cirtl? will bold its 1 'AI V .--<•» S- h,.l<z ’ and ’mothers of it- memben will t;e -.V-J. , f f.villa Mill"* wnf- a pleasing* how**-- Thsir.May night at a slum tier j party, which included the Miaaes Ode ( and Ivetta FWlenkamp, Bertha Kinne < 'i-.'i'" 1 Margaret Gal-‘ log Mant" Harting and Alice KB i'i Slumber .a.' ut s tort at I o'< i ■ k this motnlng when the girls > arm." and in the early morning glow to- . a walk down the rr.llroad tc lite beet sug:i.' ’l'tC.f. whe' they had a picnic breakfast. K»rly Thursday ( evening they had a marshmallow roast on th" lawn at the Miller bom", corner Monroe and Ninth streets, the’ following gentlemen betas members of t!*e early evening party: Dick Schafer. Eime SaJ'. John Ramsey, William S " b •■.'■ Wisely, Tony |j a r-,, , n >• i 1 ■ -■< h-ovr. What i» '.■'.-■ved to he t crowd of yot ng boys m iking a practice of taking most .<:>•' nng in th* way of articles to d allowed of and securing spend:fig money, is believpd to have bean traced down to the guilty parties, when several suspicious ctrarartnrs w"re made to confess of their

t psat several d»*d» Tb* prte I d«»l to»*r as the rsatak of tWr sly .' work is i>« Hardawa c«a- • psay. «Mc* has b«** 3U**«ac •»>* I *P» wbewia *a4 .-ibbwr tires wMed -, tk»y had Monri a*ay i* <b«ir v»r---i ■ room i'-Kvw-gg tgey sad bees aalaatthkg rJM goods for sow* ‘**T . <*?« .aa -ie to S* tk* btoot* o* aoy ■ £■*■’*£>!& aJfiti- TteßOMtSy, W’MMI. tK# BO i tio« Os a eemia ®a» s*d t<**» 1 1& Mieve tfesi be mia&t I* ««* ■- . i - • .r. — • ■ ■ ' I a wfet***t BB’d M- ■■ ■ : * ■■.' - I tr t J •- / #»!** * ?*WI s t-fe* - »- 1 * I i ns&lxf it (r wfclcß itt * ** - ’ il’HxJ : Hceman M-iehi bad on* <rf the; . I boys in bi* charge, walking down th-?j ■ \ «rre*l n*ar th* court iki **. two ■ ball mlt, »e»iag th* «MEc*r with their} friend, becaas* seared, atm leaving the gk»»* bet;.ad the foaartala, ran away. Whs* picksd up by the off cer, asd »ho itsgaired a* to where tt belor.g"d. it «« fo«d that it had I been taken from the bare room of the Sm.tr-, Yager 4 Falk drug store. I as it was the ooly ooe they had had j la their store, and had not b**-n sold I by any of the c;> rtta The boys dor-1 Ing the day bad b**n -h tk* stew*, handi.ng th" spart.ag zxci» and re i ting acquaintod, and to -now jus.’, what t« take when ?..* occasion offered for them to s’ca g Decatwr will hare the honor of «. •erta.n ng th" Indian Sheep Breed*"* assix iatfon for th* opening one of it* dfrtrk-t meetings, when th* public i* cordially invited to eosne out and hear sheep breeding and feeding i dtsr >#*d by Mm* of ts* noted es-| I pert* of the state A series of di*l triet m**t-ng* will tn* held and the j dor. A sp.:»t mt This w-» »e: red I through the inltttenc* of T. H. Halt-1 ■ zell, has rained a:, enviable retc [ utation as a breeder of fine sheep. | and wt*o la a member of tills asstrrtaI man a’ tn.* meeting su'eeed'Sgi meetings win be held aa fotloara: M.dfana Farm* building. J. El. Nash, meeting. Kendallville T. Brouse, 1 —Eaatem Indiana meeting, Brookville. E. A Schuhs, Laarel, chairman. October I 5> —Grand rally meeting. ! Munci" Chart** Koonts, ch-T-~na. 1’..-. V..-V- .s'.on :s an *»'"!- l*r»' • in education :■! -ng tie line- it a''.-orat"i‘. Off'.--. » of the ***<>'ia’ on are President J ft Nash vice president. E. R. Smith; ae’ etary, C. A Kurtz EASTERN STAR Tn* Grand Matron and Grand Patron of Indiana ar* arranging for an all day outing a' Brookside Park at Indianapolis, on Thursday A g. ; , ISI2. This Park is an ideal plaee lor such a gathering All chapters within a radius of forty miles of Indianapolis and those where Grand officers hold membership are Included In this outing. After the dinner there •■'■ ill b* a ’bort program j and other am isemerd* An invita-j tlon is extended to Decatur f'hapt- ■ ( Give m* an early reply as to the time of arrival and number expected. Nettle Ranef'rrd, Grand Secretary 4> — may have eloped. Dula Matey* »* Thouyut to Have Eloped. 1 Robert Navel, aged seventeen and Mi»« Dula Mathya, fourteen-year-old I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ' Mathya, eloped .Monday night. The parties live about five miles southeast of Berne, and left with a horse ( and buggy, taking all of their clothes with them. As far as we have been ( able to learn nothing has been heard as to their whereabouts. DEATH FROM DIPHTHERIA. . Thursday morning at 4 o’cl'.tk ■ s' " hom* of Mr. and Mrs. Peter N. Moser of Hartford township occurred th" death of their oldest daughi ter, Miss Lila. Two weeks ago Sunj day Miss Moser was visiting friends at Woodburn and was well and hearty. The next day she became very sick, with what developed into ; diphtheria. Other members of the > family had been afflicted the same ■ way before her sickness. She was • sixteen years old. She leaves be- • sides her father and mother, one

. broUMT. tkrsw stMsrs sad a asaiber r’of ocher reiawves aad fn*u4s Fw *| aer*. *M heM at » o dork tala «»rs- • I tag >a tb* yard at th* Mo*«r tea&e. i * Rev GrwybtM ->«etatiag —' >’■— SENT MEM OF FiSM. •n mm r : OME *.' wMKJBi *«*i' P »» ©< • ftM « :Ihw by X. 11 *iO& Bt CM#®, MlC'fe, with ' .. _ - —»--- - Qn ■ i hi I ■>!■■■—■"■ * j > ■•"Thoct®" ■ -Miss IwteC A s’ sic» e 1 1 dmi: bt e early today as a rwalt ot j «as siLißg a bmm of ref Me i> the I far-, a -ear rard H*r mother ' | beard her screams aM nm to her as- ' j *urasce. the yow »oiiua <as ' I burned so badlv that she died withia | a tow boors Winchester, iad. July 12—f Special to Daily Democrat > —Albert Rupe, night ticket agent oa the Grand Rapid* 4. Indiana railroad here, was for ed at the point of a revolver to | so- ed a- th* pctat of a revolver to I z •* *>''■*> of th* com paar’s fund* Ito a highwayman here early today. I The robber has not yet been captured ! I The tickei agent went inside of the i depot at abO'.' 1 o'clock this snoraiarl I to see how the windows looked which , ‘ho had just cleaned. As he opened j th* door h* was confronted by a mani who pla-'*d a ’.'calib-* revolver! again** h * abdomen and ordered him to throw up hi* hand* The roobor then forced him to go back into the station ope« the money drawer and place the contents within his reach Ind ana*-01.- Ind., J-.iy 12—(SpecI al to Daily Democrat!—When the democratic ttat* committee met here •oday to act on th* resignation of Thoma* Taggart as the ttarty* national cotSHf’teeniaß front Indiana.it wa* voted that he be ask*d to re*ain Hi* position. of *h.* actio*. wa» given to th* national committeeman by Stat* Chairman Bor--1 r.ard Korutey and Secretary Burt New of the state commit’**. Madinoa, Wta. July 12 —(Special to Daily Itemocrat' —Senator Noday went on record a* opposed tc the third party movement lead by Re*.** *it. In LaFWlette * Weekly he attacked Roosevelt s motives in organizing th* new parry and as s*r** that th* colonel is only a pre-gr*-.-lv* wsrdi ano that ‘ll* is ever ready to compromi** to win regardless of party platform or progressive principles ” Washington, D. C., July 12 —(Special to Daily Democrat.—Senator Lor inter today res med hi* efforts to convince th* I'nited Stares senate that bis election by the Illinois legislature was not obtained through the t;s* of corrupt practices. Th* senator further assailed hi* enemies in Illinois and asserted that th* newspapers of Chicago, with one exception, were against him because he would not allow himself to be controlled by them. Washington, D C.. July 12 S ■ ial to Daily Democrat*—RepreseniaI five Dixon of the Fourth Indiana disi ,-ic-t said this afternoon that Chariest IF. Riddell of'Brazi’ lad., would be I elected sergcfi.it-at-arms of th':’ house of representer:.«-» this after-j noon. The democratic members of the house will meet at 5 o'clock oj caucus on the matter, and Represeri ! tative Dixon stated that Riddell! would receive 135 of the !7 C . votes. William H Ryan of Buffalo is running against Riddell. The vacancy was caused by th* death of C. 8.1 Jackson of Greenfield, Ind. Indianapolis. Ind., July 12- (SpecJalto Daily Democrat) —Supporter* of I Theodore Roosevelt in Indiana, who 1 met here this afternoon to form a i third party organization, probably} ’ will hold their state convention prior to the state convention of the reg ular republican organization. The latter will be held here on August 6th and sentiment among the Roosevelt men seemed to favor holding their convention on July 30th. 1 This, it was said, would enable them to select their delegates to the Roosevelt national convention at Chicago on August sth, and In addition would allow them to get their candidates and platform before th* people be- ■ ’for* th* regular republican organ’zai tlon. State Chairman Lee announc- > ed this afternoon that Rudolph Leeds • ! of Richmond would be a member of i * the stat* committee from the Fifth ■ district and Neal McCreedy of Wa- > bash of the Eleventh district. "* ' "s'

GORED BY BULL. VlosmS a* mal Att*c«* Aged zv*e McOte s. Weds>**4»’ evesßrz *bw:t < o’clsek , John MeCteiO. M*d V.«- :a the •»• j eats**, weet to the p**c a»w after th* . csw* at Lis hoot*, £o«sr s.fee aorth»l earn of «■*. Som same hiter Wade f Tusabtoswa, »»th whom a* l.ves, was r > sttnanwE by *c«a4a from the aead- : ox, atd .’.a***a«d to him fr«*s aa thtarMai ME. which, it * ,: thpegnt, had kia* 4o»c aboot fifteen : sttoglek. The aatma- the* mraed C ea Mr. T taalew.'t iajurtag h»J» the cheat aa-i face. Mr M-’-"JWB* sere gsite severe, be hartng bad "«a left !.~s broken at - de and hi* left ear nearly torß cf • A an** fret- Fort Maya? ,s *tt*wd- ■ ,*g tetai."—Be me Wi’z*** ACCOUNTANTS AT PORTLAND. , Portland, I*4, July 12—iSptdal to . | Daily fjeutecrati—Jaxaes Ha*ff.n.g of I Decatur and Saanei Craae o' Lafay(l ette, field men lor the state board of laccostata. arrived r. » morafag aaJ imnsedsately began it* aanaal a<coontiag of the bo .<» la the o-fflee* of th* county sheriff »ad derk j . A. P. Beatty filed a n*w eaae .a the dftest conn entitled The Fl.r«t National Bank of Ro- better vs Abe ’ Boca. Daniel W. he- and Edward 1 J. Ahr, demand. I The jla.nI tiff claims that the defendaMs. who | tors the Bras kao* -a ■ th* DeciMtar I Horse Sale Comp* ,’ealer* ia I horses, issued a eha. V to Otto Caloi way tor E7M Id. on ’ * O 1 Adam* I County banr. May Tie pla uj tiff claims that they fa d Calcway | the a»on*> on the et>* k and wh-a i they [resented it h*-* to th* <M4 i Adam* r'oonty bank atoc.t Jun* 1. were refused paym- M. the defendant* having prevlo -iy advised the bank not to pay it. Real estate trans'rrr John 'u.-i---lenbaugher to Jenni* Evans. acres. Jefferson tp, 1 The Adams con: ommisstonerz will meet Saturday morning at Fort Wayne it. a joint ses-ion with the Allen totin' s romw. oners, whe'e acticn will be taker, on to* Weber county line road. Joseph M. Hale and Dor* B. Erwin Lav* been na: "d receivers for th* Old Ftort Ice Cr*am company. Jefferson Lehman, s tniste*. makes a demand for The company ha* been in financial str-, 's for soxae time and recently filed a d**d of assignm mt to T. W Your.i' The ae signm*nt Is attacked in th* complaint which wa* filed by Judge R. K. Erwin and Dor* B. Erw - r-’ ilCxx I.eiumTier T W Tonnr < ’ F'e -r P Xichter, aastgrees r.arr.e-r n th* deed filed some *re*k» ago. are male pony defendants in the present action —Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette — —o GOES TO WEST. Ed Johnson left Thursday night tor Denver. Colo., and will spend seven! months In that state, hoping to benefit his heahh He will join Mr. and Mr* Ben Wagon*r at that place, and there they win seek another location. Mr and .Mrs. Wagoner were recenr y married. Mrs Wagoner being Mi«s Jul<_ Los*- formerty of this city. All ar* sojourning in the west for the benefit of their health. Mr Johnson quite recently spent some time in a -anitarium in Carolina. ■ — - o— H. L. CONTER HERE FOR VISIT. Herman L. Cor ter, assistant secre- ! tary of state, o' idfanapolis, is 1"* I for a to« day*’ r**’ from bls arduous ! duties at the state house, and incidentally looking ? affairs at the ConI »er Ice cream fart >ry, H* will return i to ’h* capital Sc day evening. ■ I - * ——r> CENTRAL COMMITTEE MET. Good Attendance Considering Time of Year—Plan* for Campaign On special call from County Chairman Boss*, th* democratic central committee m*t at the headquarters this jnornlng Considering the fact I that this is a very busy time for the I farmers there was a good attendance and much Interest was manifested. Plans for the coming campaign wej-e . i discussed at some length and ar rangements to complete the organiza- , I tlon were mad* Afterwards the can’l didates held a meeting to arrange for } their part of the work. An effort to get every democrat in the county to ( register in September will be made. ' 1 ARIOii MAN REMEMBERED. • Given Fortune of {25,000 by an Idaho -| Ranchman. g -I f Marion. Ind., July 12—Frank i Pritchett, a bill poster, has returned • from Pocatello, Idaho, with {25.000 left b»tn by the late Frank Horch,

who feted o« a ranch sear that «V On the ot Ju»* t». IHL i Fr.u&KL w«J* trwvettsg wt» a e*rt». pet •? s’ght a' the H*vh hoes* aad dssrtgg th» nigh* tn* bout* i barwd to th* ground pntrbest rez- . coed N«Ii« Ho-.rb, «*<3t**a year* . oK aad her stater E4:*h. **»«« . old. . It wsw beca * tbl* ** ' 1 , Hoech a:U*4 Prttz’MKt *'-l . deoigna’cc! kta» gnardta* c# bi* t’’ 5 i daughter*, fi’isg -tan I ■ a FWT , from their for .»♦ of for tak- . lag car* o* th.e'r estate Prttebett was *r-o®:.a.-.-d *»r . Edith, who w’H '*aain ar th* beta* . of bis rttfwwtz They wW t* : will buy a f»'s 'or bta P*resrt» at } see to W that they are rroperi' *4 - PAINT FIRE wagons. gilt trimmiag, ar* tb* cc’-or* of the took and ladder and fee** wagons at ‘ the n«» rtty hall buildtag. which are : now completed with several coats of ‘ fresh paint by the ■«* in 'barge and who have proveu thetns*!*** artists in I the way of decorating Beth pre*ent sinew sppearanto and ar* now ready for action when necessity calls Tn* lettering of gilt »m placed oa both by Artist Lew Corbin, in his usual magner of cleve*W**s and the two ve a • es ar* n as good st. -pe as when first purrtizsed. The ladder* and other tools used by the laddies have also been repainted and the outfits are complete in every respect I Washing-on. D. C. .’uly 13—Special to Daly Democrat*—The Valtcd States this aftem-con decided that .•illiast '..’Jtoi'nzer. member of >.:* <.'t. ’d sstatea senart .'rom Btinois. was not entitled to .. s seat »nd that his t.. .tian was hreught about threagh -arrttpt method' He was ex-. --,/-4 by a vote of Both Senators Kent and Shively of Indiana voted to expeß Lorimer Lonmer did nt vote on his own case, but his aged colleague, Seaator Ctillon of Ulf" nois turned against him after having Jiarweriy voted to keep him in the senate when the case was tried before. With a smile on hi* face Lorim*- i-.vantly arose from his seat when the rot* was completed and walked In a swinging ga’e toward the republican cloak "oom. As he -"a : rhe door Senator Smoot g-asped his hand and some friends from the outside jo'ned him Os the fifty-fiv* -.**»’ rs vo- y.z against him twenty-seven were republican* and twe*ty-eight were democrat*. Three senators were absent. Senator Culiierson of Texas originally voted to oust Lorimer, aa.i then being paired Titb Scsato’’ DuPont, of Dedaware, who was absent, withdrew his vote. Just before the vet* was taken Senator Tillman, enfeebled and wan, obtained permission to hare the clerk read a statement which he ’said he was too weak to read personally: "I I realize now that I hare but a little time before 1 must meet my maker."] th* st»’*m*nt declared. “I cast my rote today secure in th* conviction that Senator Lorimer had been elected without fraud."' Tillman's eyes were red wit&Tears as hi« testimonial was read The decision in the case followed a three days’ speech by the Innlnois senator in bis own defense Lorimer had spoken in all about eleven and one-half hours, when he finished at 1:40 o’clock this afternoon On March 1, 1911, the senate voted to keep Lorimer in his seat, finding him not guilt) of the charges brought him in th* election. Further exposure resulted in the renewal of the case, which ended in his expulsion today, —o A large number of the Pythian Sisters and their husbands gar* a farewell surprise party Friday evening at 6 o’clock for Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Shamp, who will soon leave for their new home in Fort M*ayne, where Mr. Shamp has purchased a general mercantile establishment. ,The affair was planned at th* lodge meeting Monday evening, being suggested by Mrs. Al Burdg, and carried o’ - *, with complete success by all. Ry pre-arrangemen’. .Mr. and Mrs. r 'bamp had been invited to the Cmmer diome for supper, but soon after th»ir arrival there, they were called home, upon the pretext .that there were callers there who wished to look at their house with a view of purchasing. They hastened to th*ir home, which Is near that of the Cramers, and were most agreeably surprised to find the large company there. The company had taken tables and cloths and baskets of good things and had the tables spread on the cool lawn, all ready for the guests of honor to sit down to the feast. After the sumptuous supper, the evening was spent in a general good time, i Mrs. Shamp was presented with a handsome cut-glass dish with thevery best wishes of all. Mr. and Mrs. : Shamp are both prominent in lodge I and church work, being most active ) 1 worker* in ail departments, and there , is much regret that they are tq leave

’ ' tbe City A refftater of X*** u ‘ .->»* • - to., wing M«*» * r ■’ Mr* D B Erwin and *au«*-t*c. EM- , tob*th: Mr tad Mr*. J. I* GRF* . , S 4 Mr*. A £ Hi’* * cd <,k;l4r "~" - ’ Paaime Cbarle*: Dr ao4 Mra « J M Md!«r Mr sad Mr*. Chart** ♦ Eto*J Mr *o4 Mr* Al Purdg aod M. Jo*. Mr. sad Mr* Fred Dm • ,ad w.nz. Joe Mfr UwtaßW f Mr Mr* C W YM,*' »•« **“*■ > r*«. Mildred. Gertrud* *ad Milton- i * Mr and Mr*. .’*>hn F Lachot and | ton. Noble Mr *ad Mrs E A. Stater* and ckHdre*. lr»ta tad Mr I r and Mr* E H gboMMWr. Mr* r ■*>' "* N’rh-ols and dtagh - N*li * j !. Mr* W H. Ltav M«. Florence Bala, I > Mr*. Kate Fta'*. Mr*- ChWle* -**•] t! Mrs Mary Cramer and daugh' • | >G«te; th* MtaMR Deila HarrufT. E lie Rex tad Mary Smith - o —• Th* * - "erf teachers' ins rt* cfj I Adasw co«Bty »«l be h* 1 d sW !w**k of Aagu»t 26th. ’efftasißg ”>] 'Motia: of that week aad cca'ia ng I I -jtil Friday evening. Couty Super.a-. ’. tendent L E Opl’ger has about eom4 I I pseted the arrangement for the event, I * I al* ay* on* of much interest to th«j f I teach*. - and oth*rs interested in tb«| 1 ‘ school wort The complete program I s : «!"<: be announced within a short time.; '| Among the instructors is A. J Kinta-1 r | man. of Bowling Green. Ky. who will] ‘ hare a part in th* week s work, tec1 taring along the Un* of pedagogy He 1 is one of tie best men in this Un* in the middle west, was formerly at the 1 head of the Central Normal school at ' Danville. Indiana, and has had year* i of experience in the school room and ■ In institute work. Mr. Opliger i* well pleased with the prog-am a* arranged for this year and believes it will meet , the approval of every teacher T’. « : | meetings will be held in this city, but the exact place for holding the ses-1 rion has not been decided upon This, with th* program will be announced I as soon as possible —o When word came to this city th*s morning at 16:3') o clock that a riot had broken out ansong the eleven or more foreign beet workers on the Isch farm in French nownshtp. Sh*':ff Durkin and his deputy. Jesse Kelly: Marshal Peterson and Policeman Mel-1 chi left at once for the scene of ac-|. non. being taken thero in Dr. Miller's) auto. Two other autos were taken | with them, as it was feared that a I wholesale supply of prisoners would] necessarily be brought back by them. I Arrival on the scene of the disturb-] ance sibwed that a Hungarian man] and wife t-.cupied a house on the| Isch farm and boarded several other | Bohemians, including seven men and a young woman, abou. twenty-five years of age. It seems that the young woman is attractive, and it is sad that the men, who are not adveree to paying attention to her, broke out in a jealous riot and disorderly conduct in general. They threatened to burn out the landlord and landlady, and made things so disagreeable in

aMMMBHMBMMBMr**- Illi——M— Convenient! Now, the distance to St Louis is materially shortened by the convenience of the service— Through Sleepers to St. Louis Daily at 10:36 p m. on I “The Commercial Traveler” New Pullmans with all the comforts electric lights, electric fans, dental lavatories, and more commodious dressing rooms for ladies. Luxurious Reclining Chair Cars (seats free) add much to the pleasure f the journey. Then, there is nochange of cars-you go right thr _;h without a bit of bother. Morning arrival in St. L.uis in ample time for business, or for connecting trains. Tickets and information at Clover Leaf Station. Toledo, St. Louis & Western R.K. “CLOVER LEAF ROUTE” Decatur, Ind. -,, - — \\ Have YOU V Bought This Washing Machine That Really f ;<o.sS'V Washes Clothes , fr Clean? » ?- fr —» You ought to NOW. ■ TJOUSECLEAN ING time * JL 1 with the cleaning of '^ cc ' , curtains, blankets, dainty and i. coarse things, is at hand. The famous BOSS—the machine w;!*’ tl” - mechanical washboard—cleans all equally well. Write TODA'i fo* e our book of washday hints. THE BOSS WASHING MACHINE CO, Dept O, Cincinnati. Ohm e

general that the taadlad; •*.< to a neighbor'* hows* Mtn ths th* off ere. It ’•* *a»d th* ■.. *r. * ’-eon ftridar af-’rr. ~ , the party bad a-en drinking r *-, 4 . erably. ao doubt ffivlOff rise to tt. trey Two t»t< wee* . the premise*, but these the a« a (aa!t .. ed bad be*a wed IB ta<s.rre| t m , lßs It )» «H the men did not wort eay, nor :«tey. no doubt tarisg ftt, , ijpj.i-’tattl to enjoy a little ,t»a Seven men *nd th* yousz *o®an were brought to thia elty ?h:» j noon )n the automobile*. »s<l In jaO. Tbetr names are unpi--.t.< ? , B c. able and inspellable is Entity:-. ta j their wotcta a* h«*ard through i•* , o -. | rWo-s of the jail created *a mnWj. , gib!* bum to one tmacquainted v ;h ’h* : - lar guag*.. The landlord and I landlady, whom it s**m* were not at fault, were not arreste-i < -v., I will no doubt be filed aga nst : apprehended by Monday. Th* arretas were made ttro-izi: th* ofi< al* of the sugar company o: is * city. who. true to their prom s«», •« | i insist oa the foreign worker, m the | beet field*, living up to th* star a d ’ of good citizenship. — HE LIKES DECATUR William F. Fox. rice presid- f the Public Savings In»ur»: * pany. whose home office■» *t It ;a . apolis. has beet! ia Decatta dun . > past week in the interest of his pany Mr. Fox I* loud in bis pra>-t of Decatur and the splendid futj-* the city ha* as a business cent*- t more especially doe* he sprek of ■ e eity a* a good place to live, be gained two pounds in weight d ng the short time- he has be*a am.> . ■

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S KASTORIA LARGE FARMPRShiS B\IO other sec: IN cl the cat' •> offer* better oopor ( tunitieatotbehome | seeker and msec ■ IRORTMEASFWI Michigan. The land , I M ’/*LJ I/* A W here will produce 111 LIUUM" crops nnsarpassed | e' by any in any part EBHBBn of the L 1 mt efl Failure is prat - possible by reason of great • diversity of crops gro» !■*; Northeastern Michigar is y— ; h« ideal locality for the > I U practical fanner who may 1 ■ soon Oacoma tndapaodsrt ,n | fiy/j ‘ the raising of grains, grasses. j fruit*, vegetables and s- > ' Deep, fertile soil fine | mate, good transpor t nj •/s’, \ ’kl by rail and water and the j best of markets, We have some n d bar- ' pVgHp*! gams in imprsved farms tor ‘ " ''lose -.•bo wr-te us al o< e. 1 ■ s 1 ■ 'fi '' I Bar*- .rriot.' c , '*• iP- stay Co. ?:g J ».»