Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 33, Decatur, Adams County, 15 August 1912 — Page 7

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PARKERS HAIR BALSAM • ar ’**'■* and beaut, ties t •■ •••*-• SKjFr.’.-ii .ec i luxuriant F •'*"'■ ■ .JIM Fills to Bestore >r<iy 1 H - r to I‘9 1 ‘ 9 Youthful Co.or. Prrvrntx hair falling — _. ■Mxwi |M t,K ' hgbra's VIA CREAM /W faU* | E“ r f* - dy b*rml«i«B. At >4l | IjfS'sw.ormsUuaUracct.. Scad k. Cixuuiw f ®OAP k Cvi, fc.c, I~o». — • * ■< W»TTNM* o. ■

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Rflng bediaat for the -pg»t ten! weekH and following tin lllneaa of I more than a year'a duration, Mra. Su- i annnah Jane Butler, wife of tire late John Butler, and a life-long resident of rtie county, panned away at her home on South Ninth street, at 11 o'clock today, death being due to apoplexy. Following the attack which rendered her bedfast, and unconHclotta for the past two weeks, the end was looked (or by those caring for her and dally watching her condition. She was born in this countv forty-five years ago, the daughter of Jonathan and Klien Archbold, and her entire life was spent here.. The death ot her husband fourteen years ago left her and her daughter, Mrs. Alf Gentle, to survive, the latter, marrying ashort time ago, had been making her home with her, and has been caring for her during her illness. Two years ago she underwent an operation, but had fully recovered, but for the last year bar health had been on a decline, and being overtaken with the later Illness no relief could be given. She was a lady beloved by all and whose frirJds were numberless. She leaves to mourn her loss but one daughter, Mrs. Gentls, and three sisters and two brothers, who are Mrs. Dr. Miller of this city: Mrs. Homer Lower of east of town; Mrs Wash Gilpen, Cardwell. Mo.; Henry Archbold of California, and Charles of Philadelphia. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon from the Methodist church, but the hour has not as yet been set. —o Me~dames Hyland, Connell, KuebleP, Crawford, Schafer, Heller, Dugan, Peterson, Tyndall, Heuer, Vance, Myers, Christen, Wilson, Flanders, Graham, Lankenau, Reid, Durkin, Hindman and Spies, and the Misses Christen, Congleton. DeVoss. Moses, Acker, Minta Acker and Crawford | spent Friday evening playing five hundred at the home of Mrs. Harry R. I Molta. At the close of the evening after counting the games and awarding the honors, Mrs. Moltz served d most delicious two-course luncheon, assisted by Mrs. W. A. Kuebler and Mrs. Crawford. Mrs. Julius Spies of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Lee Hindman of Kendallville were out-of-town guests. A pleasing social event of Friday evening was that at the Harry Helm home when Mrs,. Helm entertained in honor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. James Collett of Van Wert, Ohio, betheir guesta The guests included twelve couple and the evening was spent in the playing of a new passtime progressive hearts which afforded an evening of much pleasure to all The contest consisted in the spelling of the word hearts by means of six dice, and in order to secure a count the letters H and E had to be had before any points could be counted. After some time spent in this interesting amusement prizes were awarded Mrs. Chas. M. Hower for the ladies and Marsh Burdge for the gentlemen. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess.

Mrs. A. M. Anker gave a delightful afternoon party Friday at her home on Winchester street for Misses Carrie and Evalyn Boyles of Ft; Wayne, who are visiting their cousin, Miss Minnie P. Orvis. The time was spent in chatting over sewing and fancy work. During the afternoon the guests were favored with piano solos from Mrs. C. J. Lutz and vocal selections by Mrs. Dr. Neptune, Misses Evelyn Boyles, Midge Smith and Marie Patterson in a most charming manner. At 5:30 a delicious two-course luncheon was served from small tables scattered throughout the living rooms. The favors were sweat peas. The lecorations of the dining room, pink and white phlax were a predominating feature. The round mahogany table, with its polished top, was ecpecially attractive with a large, cliuy lace centerpiece, upon which rested a huge brass jardiniere filled with the pink and white phlox, while larger bowls of golden glow were placed throughout the living room, library, parlor and hall. Misses Reba Quinn, Gretel Shoemaker and Veronica Anker assisted the hostess in serving. Among the invited guests present were Mesdames E. B. Adams, Barton France, C. J. Lutz, Dr. Beavers, E. J. Qoverda'c, J. Q. Neptune, Dore Erwin, John Stewart, French Quinn, .Charles Myers, Dan Vail, Geo. Flanders, John Fonner, W. Morris, Will Rundell, E. D. Engeler; Misses Marie Patterson, Midge Smith, Fannie, Madge and Mary Hite, Minnie P. Orvis, Bess Mailling, Flint, Mich.; Carrie and Evelyn Boyles, of Fort Wayne. One of the big and happy events of the season in the way of a country party was given Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vesta Brokaw. The evening was spent in various amusements until a late hour when luncheon was served and was most delicious and dainty in every way. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. Phil Schieferstein and Mrs. F. A. Peoples. The guests included Messrs, and Mesdames F. A. and John

Peopiee, M F. Marbenke, Al and C. O. Fritafnger, ‘’Phil Sfchleferstein. C. K and J. C. Magley, John Bucher, C. Brokaw, Messrs. Tim Sprague and Sim Bucher, the Missus Bessie Cai lisle of Fori Wayne, Georgle Stout of Toledo, Catherine Beltz of Monroeville, Clara Bultemeler of Decatur, Lelah Peoples, Ruth Brokaw and Irene Fory of Indianapolis. -oMR. KNOX TO ATTEND FUNERAL. Washington, I). ('., Aug. 10 (Special to Dally Democrat)—-President Taft today named Secretary of State Knox as his personal representative to attend the funeral of the late M-k«-do of Japan. Knox will leave at once for Seattle from where he will sad. The funeral will be held September 12th. KOLDEWAY LOST CHICKENS. Izouls Koldeway of Union township was awakened at 2 o’clock Friday morning by a disturbance in his barn yard and arose just in time to see a man with a sack filled with chickens dodge out of the hen house and pass into the darkness. A moment later came another, but before Lou could get down stairs the gang bad disappeared and with them went a hundred fine chickens. An effort to locate the goods and the men will be made. GOVERNOR MARSHALL IS HOME. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 10 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—Governor Thomas R. Marshall and wife returned home today from the east where they have been for a week. They attended the notification meeting of Governor Wilson and while in the east conversed with a number of democratic leaders, regarding the notification of Marshall to be held here the 20th and was asured that many of them would attend. Governor Marshall has finished his speech of acceptance and it is no v in the hands of the printer. o FIRE AT PARRISH HOME. Fire Truck Made Quick Run to Tenth Street at Noon Today.

An alarm of fire from the home of Mrs. Mary Parrish on South Tenth street caused the fire truck to make a hurried run shortly after 1 o’clock this noon, but which was unnessary, as the blaze, caused from an over-heated flue, had already died out upon their arrival. Mrs. Parrish had been baking bread and the back wall, becoming so heated from the flue, took fire and considerable excitement was had until the arrival of the department. But little damage was done. o MAKING REPAIRS. Street Commissioner Jacob Buhler and force of men are busy tearing up the alley east of the new city hail building, and placing a manhole just at the rear of the Holthouse drug store, to relieve the standing water and in time of a rain w hich blockades the crossing for some time. With the extra manhole the water will be carried off before it reaches the w-alk, avoiding trouble. Another improvement to be made will be to take up the alley, where a big drop is. and make it more level with the w-alks on both sides, and thus doing away with the big step-off. —o ANDREW WELFLEY SICK. Andrew Welfley. the jovial county recorder, is suffering at his home with a serious case of poisoning. Friday Mr. Welfley noticed that a small pimple on the right side of his face became more and more inflamed and he was forced to go home. Today he has been growing worse and it is impossible for him to see out of his right eye at this time. The cause of the poisoning is not known. The face is swollen greatly, and Mr. Welfley is suffering much pain from the disease. “FOR OLD HOME WEEK.” (By one of the Younger Boosters.) “Hurrah for "Old Home Weak!'’ When is it, quick? It's the fourteenth of October, I’ll be there if not sick. “Bless old Decatur! O, say it again! Come back and enjoy it. And be friends once again." "So, hurrah for "Old Home Week!" You'd better come now And help us again to Make the big 'row.' " 0 EVERYBODY’S DOIN’ IT. (By de Guv that Jumped from the St. Mary's Bridge.) Say, Kiddo, they’re makin’ some bust over this Old Home Week, what? Long in October, get me? After the roastin' ears are ripe and th’ corn belt lads have put new iron shoes on Buck and Berry and laid a bunch of axle

greeae, count the sugar beet haul, what? sood, Mllte,"says 1, go to It! I'm cornin' back meself. Oh Molly, I sure aia if I have to trek out of town to do It. I'm strong on these sort or classics meself. I hand. tn me littl.. old subscription. I'tn a booster, 1 am. I’m a hotnecomer. Say 80. I got the bug right. Nothin’ to It. I got a front seat in th' band wagon pickled. Here’s me coupon. Are you wit me? Many thanks. I had you guessed. You’re all right, Kiddo. Yeh got de pendable stamped plain on the front side of your bean. It’s sure tattooed ther with the little old tattoo marks. No wash off. There's others, old scout. That's why I'm bughouse f&r this event will be some scream because there's plenty others. That gang of Wallingford's that calls 'emselves the Board of Managers cou'd take a Turkish 'til the second coming of Moses and th’ little old tattoo marks 'll still be there. Get me? And believe me, 80, the rest of th’ push that's got their little old names on the stationery as got the Insomoney right now thinkin' up things. What’s doin’? Well, for the love of Mike! That's a hel of a question. Why say, Reginald, ask what ain't doin’. Goin' to have a carnival, every kind of a blessed stunt there is, get me? There’ll be white tops from the corner of 'steenth and ump streets around so many blocks itud give yeh eye strain. B'loon ascension every bloomin’ day, parachute drops and then some parachute drops, get me? and a little old elephant that walks the high wire an' merry go ’rounds an’ pop corn and penuts nd red lemo an' hit the nigger in th’ head for the small price of half a dime an' Oh Lizzie, every bloomin' thing. Certainly. And a big top to hold about four thousand ginks so that the windy boys can toll the people an’ the Governor and th’ Secretary of Agriculture, whoever that gink is. and maybe Teddy, Hully gee’. An' the sugar lads ar" goin to have a hel of a blow out and take the whole push down to their million dollar saccharine joint and treat every blessed gink like the prodigal son. But say, 80. I’m lucky guy, ’cause I hain’t got the roomitlsm and the saint Vitus dance this season and when one of the tattoo boys tells muh that they’re goin' to have the Packard Band from Fort Wayne and the little old buch of fireworks called the Newsboys’ band from Indynapulis and 'steen other hands I simpluh lets go and whoops. Say, Kiddo, I am sure tickled. I’d sooner hear a good band anytime than drink a gallon of suds and that’s goin' some, what? Oh, yes, there’ll be a crowd back. But, honest, 80. to make it one long howling scream, every gink in th’ village’ll have to get as busy as a local freight and fill out coupons and send 'em in and write letters fur th' prodigals to come back, to beat the band. You see. Kiddo, when every gink does that. an. don’t welsh, there'll be somethin’ doin’, what? Believe me, Reginald, I'm glad October is this fall 'stead of next spring, what?

In the four cases before the mayor in which the four drunks hauled to jail Friday were the defendants the mayor found them guilty and assess I ing a fine of a dollar and costs in each case they were remanded to jail until this morning, at which time the court ordered that they be put to work on the streets. Then this morning, under the escort of Marshal Peterson and Deputy Sheriff Kelly the four were conducted to the streets which needed the cleaning the worst they were put to work under guard. This is a new move of the city authorities following the filling of the jail on several occasions with drunks who had no other place to stay. With the knowledge that when confined on a charge that they will have to work will probably deter the tramps from visiting this town and also warn the local fellows addicted to boarding off of the county that they will have to earn their keep. While there is no statute authorizing the working of the prisoners there is no statute forbidding it and in a case of this nature it is held that they may be worked the same as state prisoners. That the move is a good one all ad mit and many citizens expressed their appreciation of the move as it is thought that it will help considerably in keeping certain classes from getting too free. Another drunk was taken up by i special policeman Andrews this morn-, ing from the fountain in the court | house yard, where he was attempting. to sleep. He was taken direct to the mayor's court and Mayor Teeple remanded him to jail, where he will stay until sober when he will have his trial. He talked very nice to the 1 mayor in his efforts to prove that he', was not drunk, but failed to find the court in a receptive mood. O Edward McLeod, aged about thirty,

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA

' son of John Mdzeod, a former reel- | dent here and at Pleasant Mills, and who has many relative* and friends here, was ot ind > llleo, at II ?(( o'clock Saturday evening, by Gro\ r Ensley, in front of the latter's home at Garrett, where McLeod also lived. Ensley Is a fireman on the B. & ()., while McLeod waa a painter, unmarried and living with his father. For six or eight weeks McLeod has been intimate with Mrs. Ensley, and the matter had been the town gossip. As usual In such cases the husband was the last to hear of it, but when he did. he became wildly jeolous, and a' once planned for a brutal revenge. He left the house Saturday noon, tell Ing his wife he was going out on his regular run. Instead of doing so he secured a shot gun and a revolver and hid in the home of a friend just across the street. At 9:30 Mrs. Ensley and young Mcfzeod came home, acompanled by a Miss Mary Swizer of Howard, Pa., who was her guest, and who also had a friend, a plumber, named Smith. They sat on the front porch about a half hour, when they went into the house. Mrs. Ensley noticed that her husband had taken his revolver and became frightened. She telephoned to the B. & O. offices and learning that Ensley had not gone out on his ru«. showed real alarm. She and McLeod arranged then to go somewhere else to spend the night, and packing a suit case, left the house. As they stepped out on the walk, Ensley, who had been hiding near the house, emerged from around the corner and when not more than ten feet away, fired directly at MeLeod with the shot gun. The shot did not scatter and a terrible hole was tom In the victim’s side. He was carried into the Ensley home, the murder himself assisting. Later he was removed to the hospital, where, he died in an hour. Ensley gave himself up, confessing to the deed, and expressing his sorrow. As he stood beside his victim, bathing his brow, McLeod said: “I want to shake hands with you as I must die: I have no one to blame but myself." Ensley, Mrs. Ensley and Miss Switzer are all in jail at Auburn and will be held until court convenes. Edward McLeod was the second son of John McLeod by his second marriage and was known by a number of Decatur people. He has borne a good reputation and his death in so tragic a manner is regretted deeply by all. Ensley will no doubt plead the common law. and he has the sympathy of the people of Garrett. Mrs. Ensley is a beautiful woman, twentyseven years old, and has been popular in Garrett until her faithlessness toward her husband became the topic of conversation. —o — COME ON BACK, KIDDO! (By de Author of “Everybody's Doin’ It.) Say, Kiddo, did yeh notice the bunch of invitation senders in Friday evenin's pape? Ought to get somethin', what? The only question is are they liable to go o na vacation? Well, as fur me, 80, I don’t think so. I’ve got ’em guessed right, they will all be investin' in new fountain pens and petitionin' the council to remove the speed limit. It s a cinch. Kiddo, that Mister Wilyum Movedaway out in Montana and Mister Samuel Binaway out in Arizona is going to git an invite to stretch their legs under the new extension table back here in little old Decatur that will give 'em th’ cum home fever right, get me? And say, 80. Believe me. the postmaster may get a few extra yellow boys in his pay envelope from Unnle Sam when the old man gets on to what a hel of a bunch of pen pushers live in this 'ere metropulis. Say, Reginald, if you see any fellow that ain't got ink on his fingers, reprove him, will you? If you havn't, I’ve got a pair of brass knucks. Say, Kiddo, don’t worry about that Yager boy, he’ll git the funny boys here so that there’ll be so much fun old Home week that half the ginks on Saturday night will think it’s last Monday evenin’. No kiddin, now, 80. Is there any ink on your fingers? Rolland Deere and Harry Baker of Willshire transferred here today enroute to Fort Wayne to visit several weeks.

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CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Boygfit Bears the ” Signature of ————— » lll»l_E M l R —WIAIIRI b kAAAjM'rf OVER 65 Yr ,PS -1 SZVI 3 klK 1 Trade M ■ .as oesig.-.s '"rVT' Copyrights 4c. Anyone sending a sketch and desertion ma> quickly ascertain onr opinion free whether ai. invention is probably patentable. Communications etrlcfJyranOdentlal. HANDBOOK on Patent! sent frees Oldest agency forjpecunug patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive filial eat ice, without charge, in the Scientific flmericait, A handsonaety tHutftrated weekly I-argee. dr ( iitatioii ol any scientific lonrnal. Terms,*s3 • year; fonr nronttm, |L Bold by all newsaeaifffi. MUNN dfttDch Jibee. M 5 F St- Washington. B. □.