Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1912 — Page 3

JUNE THE SIiiCIDE MONTH. June la ’ l»voiltM month for tui cidw, accora.ng to muUnUcg prepared by Dr. 8 II Woodrow, of the Fl ret Conirreltatlonal church of Toledo. Dr Woodrow declared that careful iuvesti-. nation m auUtlde flgurea for yearn Indi-I < ated that aelf dcstructlon almost nev. I er occurs in time of war or when th- re B re g - I 'tbllt diaaatorH, and that the seekers alter death invariably choose the brighteat days for their attempts. ■ Four men will kill themselves for love, where one woman takes her life for the same reason," he asserted.-"It proves women's good sense " Return to a simple mode of living, less etrenuosity in business and great religious training, he said, would decrease the steadily growing suicide rates Dr.' Woodrow also advocated laws prohibiting all but police and members of the army and navy from owning or carrying weapons. Hl IM' ' O YARDMASTER KILLED. United Press Service) Marion ,Ind., Nov. 9—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Wm. T. Harvey, yardmaster of the Clover Leaf, was instantly killed today at the South street crossing, when an automobile of .1. M Gibson, a farmer, hurled him under the baggage car of a passing train. The 1 auto struck Harvey as he was flagging; the crossing. The machine then crashed into the train, but Gibson was not seriously hurt. — . ,o 11 HOAGLAND AND WILLIAMS. Viewed by a Staff Correspondent for the Democrat. Hoaglang otate £«nk. We herein take pardonable pride in calling the public's atention to : the Hoagland State Bank. This live 1 financial iustltution has a capital -rock of 125,00 b, and surplus and divided profits of $5,000, with Mr .1. 1. Smith president, and Mr. John R r.obinaon, the able and efficient <n~'i-| both of whom are widely and invorabiy known for the-r many sterling Hties and high personal worth to ' the public. A general commercial ■ banking business is transacted, loans made on approved securities at the lowest current rates of interest, deposits received, insurance adjusted, etc. Interest is also paid on time de--1 osits, as follows 3 per cent if left 4 months; 4 per cent if left for .; mouths, or 1 year. A. C. Crawford & Co’s Big General Store. Thia spacious establishment, with implement warehouse directly adjoin-] ing, is filled to repletion with a well selected line of dry and fancy goods, I' hosiery, novelties and notions, blank-, ets, flannels, ginghams, percales, cali-: eoes and print goods, etc. Also men s work clothes, overalls, jackets, gloves, j' choice staple and fancy groceries, queensware, crockery, canned goods. ' garden and orchard productions and ‘ country produce, all in excellent as- , sortment and these gentlemen h.v •• i the agency for the famous Selz Chi i- j go Royal Blue shoes that "make yo.ir ■ 1 feet glad " Thdy have the eelebrat- d Laurel stoves, ranges and heaters and | J other famous makes, the Great Amer- ’ ican steel fence, barb and woven wire, poultry netting, and the best makes of, agricultural implements and farm machinery, and the Field gasoline engine. j These gentlemen also pay the highest | market price for gutter, eggs, etc., and ' they do a large exchange businc-s with the farmers. They also represent the widely known Continental Tailoring company of Chicago. Lewis Houtz 4. Clara Bone —Popular , Druggist and Able and Efficient Postmaster of Hoagland. In our business write-up of Hoag- i land and vicinity we take pardonablepride in calling the public s attention , to the popular druggist and able and efficient postmaster, who is ably ar sisted by Clara Bone, that of Mr. L. | Houtz. The neat and attractive drug store is filled to repletion with an excellent line of chemically pure, fresh drugs, patent and proprietary medi- • cines of acknowledged merit and standard reputation and pharmaceutical preparations. Also perfumes, sta- ' tionery and school supplies, writing paraphernalia, toilet and fancy articles, cigars, tobacco and smokers articles, candy, etc., and a specialty is made of compounding physicians prescriptions. < Edward F. Koenemann—The Hoagland 1 Lumber Co. Manager., and Capacious Grain Elevator of the Town. As the important grain and lumber 1 trade has reached extended proportions in this locality during the pasdecade, we desire to call the public s attention to the well equipped lumber 1 yard and capacious grain elevator ol Hoagland, of which .Mr. Ed C. Koene-j mann is the abl p and efficient man-, 1 ager. This gentleman keeps fully in touch with the very latest current market quotations, which enables him at all times to pay the highest mark ‘t •Hco for all iknds of the garden cereals and he transacts a large receiving and shipping business. The lum-

" 1 *• Mock.-d to n-pletion with) I the best grades of both rough and | I dressed lumber of all dimensions, lath shingles, sash, doors, mouldings, lime’ I cement plaster, and building'material’ | in general. jcharle, France-Proprieto. Popular Sample Room of Hoagland. Mr. Charles France Is widely and favorably known throughout both Adams aud Allen counties. This gentleman Is a good Judge of spirituous liquors and he carries a choice line of pure rye and bourbon whiskies, wines, cigars and thebest drought and bottled beer and family case goods. Mr. France is a gentleman of pleasant and courteous demeanor and he has made hosts of friends and acquaintances and he will meet and greet you with a smililng face, as he did us and send .'ou away with a smile of your own. Marion F. Small—Old Reliable Coal Man and Undertaker of Hoagland. We desire to call the public’s attention to the live, hustling and old reliable coal man of Hoagland, and efficient undertaker This gentleman deals in all kinds of the black diamond product which he received m carload lots di I rect from the mines, Mr. Small is also I the efficient undertaker of the town, and he Is prepared at all times to atj tend promptly to undertaking and embalming and taking full charge of the j direction of funerals and burials. Chas. Hoepnen—The Practical General Blacksmith of Hoagland. This gentleman is a thorough prac- , tical mechanic, and in addition to genii, al blacksmithing, forging, plow, disc, wood and wagon work, general repairing. etc., a specialty is made of practical horseshoeing on thorr ugh scieni title principles, especially horses as- - red with corns, contraction, over- : •■.■achin'.’ or forging, quarter-cracks ) and badly adjusted shoes, and in ev- - '.v branch of the trade this gentleman certainly excels and he stands wi-n---iout a peer. Wm. F. Alfeld's Meat Market. Mr. Wm. F. AlfeH supplies bis large co: I s of patrons with the choicest of b -'■ cured and fresh meats the market | affords, including homemade sausage and lard. Mr. Alfeld is i<un-eded to b> an excellent judge ot rime butcl.e beef cattle, tor hogs, . and he .s in the enjoyment of a most excellent trade from an appre- ■ . • , - public, The gentleman is wideand favorable known and he has ■ ..de hosts of friends and acquaintances. A. P. Rumpre—Popular New Harness Shop. Our write-up of Hoagland and vicinity would be incomplete if we failed to make a special mention of the new harness shop recently opened up by the above named gentleiWtin, formerly from Berne, who has been at the bench for fifteen years. Mr. Rumpre is conceded to be an expert harness maker, and in addition to manufacturing fine custom work to order, oiling, general repairing, etc., he carries a fine line of light driving and mounted harness, heavy draft and farm wear, bridles, halters, straps, blankets, robes, oils, soaps, etc. Mr. Rumpre is fully up to the times and he is building up a trade of extended proportions. Henry Zwick—Live and Enterprising General Merchant, and Commissioner of Adams County, Williams. Indiana. In the compilation of a business description of this nature we desire to I call the public’c attention to the live I and enterprising gentleman whose name forms the subject of this brief (sketch, that of Mr. Henry Zwick, the popular and efficient county commissioner of this section of the county, who is widely and favorably known for his many sterling qualities and high personal worth to the public. Mr. Zwick conducts a well regulated general store and the stock comprises an excellent line of general merchandise, including dry and fancy goods, hosiery, novelties and notions, men's work clothes, overalls, jackets, gloves, boots, shoes and rubber goods, choice staple and fancy groceries, garden and orchard productions and country produce all in excellent assortment and great variety. This gentleman also pays the highest market price for butter, eggs, poultry and all kinds of produce and he does a large exchange business with the farmers, and as this gentleman is fully up to thetim.es in | mercantile ethics, he is thus enab.ed to meet the most formidable competition and his prices will be found right. All aboard for Berne. Thursday. That day is to be a big one for that little city, it being the occasion or the big county jollification meeting, the only one to be held in Adams county. The enterprising men of that locality have arranged for a big ce bration, including an ox roast. They have purchased a 1,500 pound ox j which will be roasted on the vacan I lot near the Cottage hotel. Each per ] I son'will be given his in g a piece of roast ox, a sandwi h,

' coffee or water, and then' will be I plenty doing to please and Internal everybody who attends. The speaker for the <. '0:181011 will be Hon. Samuel M. Ralston, the man who was elected governor of Indiana last Tuesday by the largest plurality ever given any man. He becomes Ur’ governor of the state next January Ist and the people of Adams county will bp glad to hear him Thursday. Con gressman John A ,M| Adair, elected for bis fourth term by a plurality of over 10,000. will also be on the program and there will be present also a number of other men of prominence, j assuring a good program of speeches. ( Mr. Ralston will speak shortly after noon, and will go to Fort Wayne on the afternoon train. There will be five bands on hand for the day and the program will close with a big parade in the evening. Details are being worked out and it will be a big event to which everybody in the county is invited. Mr. Earl Shalley was here today completing arrangements. The committees as named follow: Program Committee—J. D. Winteregg, Sam Simlson, J. W. Craig, Al Stauffer, E. K. Shalley. Finance Committee—Jess Michaud, Grover Baumgartner. George Braun. Emil Aschleman, Charles Balsinger. Decorating and Advertising— F. C. Foreman, Hugo Beitler, Dr. Clem Emerick, R. R. Schug, Henry Schindler, Amos Schindler, Ferd Mettler. Purchasing — Fred Eichenberger, Jess Rupp, Fred Bentz, Philip Schug, ('. Shoemaker, Levi Moser, Louis Sprunger. Ox Roast Norm Jacobs, Dad Michaud, Rob Schwartz, Cyrus Lehman, Andy Meyer. Peter Soldner, William Schenbeck, John Falb, Ranson Smith, John Martz, James K. Martz, Harvey Riesen, Sam Beitler, William Baumgartner. Music—Al Stauffer. Eli Luginbill. ; George Braun. Joe Danner, William Sprunger, Charles Braun. Berne Reception Committee—An-l'l-ew Gottschalk, Julius Schug, Amos Hirschy, Fred Wechter. Phil Schug, ■ David Neuenschwander, Menno Neuen- ' schwander, Joe Leiddy, Albert Bal- ■ singer, Noah Luginbill, Geo. Wittwer. Clayton Smith, Austin Gilllom, Frank ”™ndyberry. Frank Braun. Harvey ■ Moser, Charles Markes, Harry W. Neuenschwander. Anthony Michaud, Clinton I.uginbill, Eli Berrie, John . Hilty. Vilos Heacker. Peter Raumgariner, Philip Sauders, Albert Niehouser. Otto Stucky. Simon Gilliom. Levi . ■ Sprunger, Aaron Augsburger, William : | Miller, A. C. Neuenschwander, Menno Baumgartner, Ferd Mettler, C. C. ; Schug, C. C. Yoder, Wesley Neuenj schwander, C. E. Stauffer, David Bix- ; ■ ler, N. G. Funkhouser, Nick Jenning, : Abe Hocker. C. Stengel. A. J. Moser, ■ C. O. lAiutzenheiser, Ed Herler, Til.'man Soldner. lAiwrence Yager, Orval ■ Smith. > Decatur —J. W. Bosse, C, C. Ernst, . Clark Lutz, David Smith, Ralleigh Parrish, Henry Michaud, Henry Heller, John Heller, J. C. Moran, C. W. Yager, Dore B. Erwin, Phil Macklin, Dan Er-, > win, Ferd Bleeke, W. H. Fledder- .' iohann. Charles Elzey, Lee Vance, . Fred Mills, August Sellemeyer, Albert I Sellemeyer, Charles Niblick, Fred I Jaebker, John Falk, Herb Steele, A. P. Beatty, Andrew Welfley, John Lachot, Dr Sterling Hoffman. Geneva—John E. Briggs, Andy Briggs, James H. Kelly, Silas Hale, Adolph Schug, Harry Mcßrier, Sam Acker, Ralph Knoff. Sam Egley, W. I Briggs. Monroe—Jim Hendricks, Jerry Leichty, Jeff Leichty, M. S. Leichty, Charles Bahner, Dr. M. F. Parrish, Joe . C. Rich, , Linn Grove —Fred Studler, Dr. J. 1. . McKean, L. L. Dunbar, Sam Opliger, . Orval Hoffman, Harry Meshberger, A. 1). Buckmaster, Frank Heller, Hugh . French, J. W. Cowans, Bill Ander&jn, . 1 Mose Augsburger, Fred Dubach, Noah ■ Bieberstein, Morris Ehrsorn, Arnold , I Ashleman, Eugene Lindsey, Emmanijuel Reffe, Noah Winteregg. I Monroe Township—C. C. Beer, C. E. '' Stucky, Burkhart Lehman, Peter Rich, ’ Vance Mattax. 1. G. Keer, Jacob Huser, Dennis Striker, John Eicher, John Soldner, C. C. Neuenschwander, Ira Wagner, Rufus Huser. Albert Duer, 'ibit lichaud, George Headington. Wabash Township—Sam Soldner, Nelson Bricker, Walter Thornhill, C. A. Neuenschwander, Rob Keer, Dan I Stucky, Emil Pleios. D. D. Mettler, , French Township—Jonas Neuenschwander, John Augsburger, John Mosure, John Tonner, Benjamin Ger-' . ber, Sam Yoder, Joe Graber, Fred J 'fox John Rich, Sol Neuenschwander. (John Steiner, Albert Meshberber, W.' Stepler, Henry Presdorff, Jacob R. Graber. Blue Creek Township—Frank Wechter, John Durr, John Beabout, Jim Foreman, Ed Foreman, Harvey Sype*. Jefferson Township—John T. Kelly, . Fran kHisey, Abe Bebout, Will Keer, Job L. Yaney, W. V. Buckmaster, John T. Ault, Peter J. Bryan, Joseph Peel. 0 : Mr. and Mrs. Pat Wilhelm of Terre Haute, who have been visiting with J her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. I Mumma. were victims of a bad runa- ! way Sunday evening at 7 o’clock while ! driving along the mill road near the sugar plant. They met two horses and

rigs, whobu <1 verii were racing, and one of I'.ie in rn ran Into the Wilhelm buggy, 'i I.- haft of the Wilhelm rig was bin.in of! and Mr. Wilhelm thrown oi t. Thia left Mrs. Wilhelm 1 in the bug?? alone, with the lines dragglr; , ul> !e the horse went on a last tnt. M-cured with only oneahnft. After nmn'.ir.', thus for a quarter of u mile or sj, iino’her rig was met and the Wll'ulm hi iae ran Into this. Thia broke the othei abaft loose and the' horse was freed, and In the force of the collision, Mrs. Wilhelm was thrown from the rig. [ Both Mr. and Mrs Wilhelm received minor scratches and bruises, the most 'severe of the injuries being received by Mr. Wilhelm, whose arm was sprained. It was also thought that the ankle was sprained also, but luckily this proved false, and this morning all are feeling much better. They consider their escape from serious injury a lucky one. The horse, which broke loose, bid behind the beet plant all night, and was not recovered until this morning. The racers who were responsible for the accident, continued their race without stopping to learn the extent of the damages they had done. Col. Fred Reppert. the auctioneer, of national reputation, has listed on his stock sales for the near future, one for Frank Rockefeller, of Kansas City, a brother of the great J. D. Rockefeller, of Standard Oil fame. Frank has a large stock farm near Kansas City, and his stock is among the finest in the lands. While he is a brother of the well known John, it is said that they are not on speaking terms. Some years ago John and Frank were partners, and Frank claims that his brother.cheated him out of some seven or eight million dollars, since which they are "on the outs.” Mr. Reppert’s reputation as an auctioneer has spread from coast to coast and it keeps him busy from the length and breadth thereof to till his engagements. * n—— — The northbound interurban freight car, and the Julius Haugk steam road roller, south bound, had a head-on collision at 7:30 oclock this morning on North Second street, which resulted in a telescoping of the two, and the minor injuring of several person \ The accident happened near the curve near the Will Zwick home. The steam roller was ia charge of Nick Vandewate.’, whe was bringing it up to be used on several of the roads in course . of construction by Mr. Haugk. When he neared the curve, he left the steam roller on the street, on the interurban track, while he went to lead a lady’s horse past, which apparently was in fear of the steam roller. After he had done so he heard the interurban approaching and ran to flag it. He then went back to his steam roller to get it off the track, expecting that the ear crew had seen his flag signals and would stop. The crew apparently had not become acquainted with the condition of affairs and before the stop could be made the collision occurred. The front roller ran directly under the front edge of the car floor, the boiler of the steam roller above pushing through the front end of the interurban car and resting directly on the car floor, much to the damage of both car and road roller. Homer Ruhl and August Greisinger, in charge of the car, both noticed the impending collision in time to jump and escaped what might have been fatal injury. Miss Clara Boknecht, teacher at the Monmouth school, who finds the regular passenger car at 8:30 o’clock too late for her to take to reach her school in time, was a passenger on this car, and also jumped when the crash came. In the jump she unfortunately sprained one of her ankles, and was unable to ro to her school. THE SUGAR FACTORY STORIES. Newspapers In this part of the state which .ind delight in saying things ! which injure Decatur people or institutions, have been printing stories lately concerning the sugar factory here. They make the statement that the factory here is not receiving beets and that consequently the farmers will lose heavily. There is practically no truth in the statements. The facts are that the beets have come in rapidly and that it has been impossible tor the company to hire men to unload the cars fast enough. Consequently they have had to stop the cars com- ' ing, but in doing so have guaranteed the farmers that they will be taken 1 care of without loss. The company is 1 doing everything possible to accommodate the farmers who raise beets, now and at all times, and it is unfair to say anything else. The facts are that with a new factory, they are doing exceedingly well. o MAKES NOMINATIONS. (United Dress Service) Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 11 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—Cyrus Cline, reelected to congress, has announced the following nominations for postmasters in his district: Fort Wayne, Edward G. Hoffman; Monroeville, A. S. Robinson; New Haven, Thomas Dowling: i

Kendallville, Joseph Stahl: Albion, George W. Smith; Auburn, Mlles Bnx < ter. * . i I I 1 1’ S<iuite Stone's court Mike Nov- i ice, a foreign beet worker, was *ar- < rested tor provocation ,the charges in 1 ing In ought by Anna Klovltch, nnoth i er beet worker. Novice appeared in I charge of the officer and after u hoar- : ing he was found guilty and a tine i.i' ( l (five dollars and costs was assessed. I He paid the amount and was released. 1 Four drunks were up In the mayor's court Saturday evening, the first i being Charles Abbott. Abbott was i found guilty of plain drunk, and was ; given one dollar and costs and the I marshal was instructed to work him 1 on the streets during the duration of the committment. ... i ■ . i Oney G tan was the next up aitu i he also was found guilty and drew one dollar and costs. He pleaded to be let go and made the usual promises, hut 1 the mayor thought beat to send him up. John Fullen, the next up, was m i practically the same shape as Goggan. He drew one dollar and costs i and couldh’t talk the mayor out of it. i B; . tley Brennan also got a dollar and costs and took his share in silenc ■. All went to jail — B;. rney Kalver. the well known junk dealer, announced this morning that he was arranging to move back to his old stamping grounds in Decatur and would probably leave Bluffton lor good within the next ten days or two weeks. He has sold his business- in the west part of the city to Ale:. Gitlan, the deal being completcd a few days ago. Mr. Kalver has been a resident of : Bluffton for several years, com ng ■ here from Decatur and opening a i junk yard at the time the Berling atMoltz company bought the local na< ing plant. During his residence here he lias been successful in business I and has become acquainted with m ari ly every citizen. ; In Decatur he will engage in the ■ business of buying junk with his sou, I Isidore Kalver.—Bluffton Banner. The Many Decatur friends of Mr. • Kalver will be glad to hear of his : intention to return here to live. o ‘ Tomorrow evening will be the regu- > lar monthly meet of the Methodi.it i Brotherhood. The boys have been ini vited to come and the affair will be i out of the ordinary—“A Father and i Son” meeting. ’Every member should i come and bring his own boy, or borI row one if he has none. Boys from ■ other churches must come with some i man; but those belonging to the Metht odist Sunday school may come withr out, if they choose. 1 Plans to make the evening one of 1 great pleasure have been made by the - commiteee in charge and the following > program will be given: "Some Funny Boyhood Experir ences”—A. R. Bell, Sylvester Spang- > ler, James Hurst. "Some Real War Stories"—Joshua Parrish, Daniel Kitson, Fred Freeh, i A Short Address, “The Boys" - f Jonn \V. Tyndall. 1 A boy’s lunch will be served. f —ot SOCIALIST SUICIDES. 1(United ITess Service) i Girard, Kans., Nov. 11—(Special to - Daily Democrat)—“The struggle tin- > der the competitive system is not 1 worth while. Let it pass." This was the message found today which was . left by Julius A. Wayland, owner and - editor of The Appeal to Reason, the » national socialistic paper, who Saturday night killed himself by discharging a revolver into his mouth. o— | Evangelist J. J. Bennett, who will I ? conduct a several weeks’ evangelistic s campaign at the Christian church be- - ginning Tuesday evening at 7:JO s o'clock, arrived this afternoon at 1:11 / o'clock, from Grand Rapids, Michigan, t to be in readiness for his work. Mr. s Bennett is a singer and player of abil-1 , ity, as well as a preacher, and will , have charge of the musical service, s While here he will make his head- - quarters with the Rev. G. C. Owen, the ? local pastor. Everbody is invited to 1 the services which open tomorrow evening. 1 CLOSES OFFICE HERE. 1 s Bert Frye. Chirapractor, Returns to h Grand Rapids. r — o Mr. Bert Frye, the chiropractor, who t with his wife, have been residents here the past year, has closed his office here and will return to their former home at Grand Rapids, where they will spend the winter. Mr. Frye 1 has been in poor health and thought a return there, where he will take treat-1 1 ment, will prove beneficial. e Miss Irene Nidlinger, daughter of s Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Nidlinger, of east I d 1 of the city, underwent an operation at I i-' S o'clock this morning at the home of : Dr. D. D. Clark, Dr. McOscar of Fort

Wayne rss'M'ng. Tim oierntion * oi u tr i i ’.ture and was peilormed iu the bop’ of glvln: relief (o Miss Irene, Who l.aa l»«-« )• u sufferer lor many months. Some t me ago she under went an operatic:) at the Fort Wayne hospital for apjiendir itis, and never fully recovered. She ictprned to the hospital Inter lor treatment lor u nervous troul.le, and has been in ill health for a long time. She is said to be getting along quite well since the ordeal this morning William Geary, the veteran watchman, who has been at the point of death for the past week, was reported) as being somewhat better this morning. All his children, who were sum ! moned home, are at bis bedside. I Will McConnehey is said to be quite seriously ill at his home In tile] south part of the city. John Hessler, who was quite badly | hurt In the automol i o ;.i< i 'ent. > , which his brother received la:: 1 it. ' juries, is recovering nicely, and is I feeling better now than at any t no' since the accident. His injuries u..r not keep him from voting last Tuesday, and he is getting along nicely in every way. o WELL ATTENDED. • The revival meetings Sunday at the Evangelical church were helpful and well attended both morning and evening. In the morning Rev. Rilling spoke on what is expected of pastor and people to promote a revival. The evening subject was "Christ at the Door.” The speaker showed in what manner the Master raps at the heart and life of every individual. Many are choosing the Christian life, with joy and then the speaker related bow a happy and useful life will follow such a decision. At all of the services, beginning at 7:30 p. m., there will be special singing, either by the choir, male and ladled’ choruses, duets or solos. The text for this evening is: “He That Winneth Souls is Wise.” The public is cordially invited to attend these services. ... —- . . O— The jury comuiissioncis, coiu,.,lsing County Clerk Ferdinand Bleeke, Henry Hite and John W. Craig of Berne, met this mcrnlpg at 8 o'clock r.n ’. rrew the following names for the grand and petit juries for the November term of court, which opens next Monday. Grand Jurors. Phil Schug—Berne. Peter Kirsch —Decatur. Michael Miller—Decatur. Bert Pease —Hartford. .William Breiner —Kirkland. Cornelius Schafer —Geneva. Petit Jurors. Henry Gunsett —Decatur. F. C. Foreman —Berne. Ernest Franz-Root Edward Miller —Blue Creek. Henry Barkley—Washington. Sam Teeter —Wabash. Henry Ehlerding—Preble. Albert Duer —Monroe. George Holloway, Hartford. Joseph Wolfe —French. David Coffman —Wabash. William Messel —Geneva. John P. Neusbaum —Berne. Jacob Scherer —Monroe. Rolla Calderwood—Blue Creek. Later it was found that Burt Pease is not a resident of the county and has not been for some time, so another name was drawn, being that of Cal Kunkle, who will serve on the grand jury. The grand juajr will report for duty Monday and the petit jury, the third Monday of the term. The grand jury has not convened since last November. o Covered up snugly in bed Sunday night about 9:30 o'clock in their home at Wil'lams, presenting an appearance of innocence and prolound sleep, seven foreign beet workers were finally discovered by the officers from this city—Sheriff Durkin and his deputy. Jesse Kelly, and Night Policeman Mclchi, who had been called there to settle a disturbance. Affidavits against nine of the “Hunkies” were made today against the men on the charge of riot, Philip Linker, the well known blacksmith, o Williams, being the prosecuting witness, and they were hailed into Squire Stone's court. Linker resides in the front room of a house at Williams, and the nine beet workers occupy the remaining rooms of the dwelling. Linker says that they have been quarrelsome and have threatened him a num ber of times, their abuse becoming greater Saturday night. This continued through Sunday, and Sunday night they followed up their threats by coming to his room and kicking on the door. When the officers arrived at Wil I liams they noticed the house brilliantly lighted, but their knocks on the . door were answered by a woman, who stated that the men had been at home ! about 6 o’clock, but had left. The officers, however, searched the house and Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S KASTORIA

found Mven nun in their <’<!«. There wire three single beds end in roe Mere three men, and in rueh of th* others two. The covers v ere pul ’M) well up about their heads, but the atfleers were not deuived thereby and had little difficulty in loentlng them They were not arrested then, but Mr. Linker came to town this morning nnd made the affidavits rgrenst them, on the charge of riot. As their true names were unknown to Linker, the I names in the affidavit were given i ’ Mike Johns, John Johnson, Sam Smi.h, Dan Jones, Frank Smith, Ed Rm ’h, Ed Jones, Mike Johnson and h ini I Smith. Only seven of those could be found when the officers a. nt. Ito arrest them today, and their true names have been learned to be: VAe j Regz, Paul Buch, George Yong, J in Cegwich, Mike Uegwich, G< ze | Salchwka, Sam Llkwich. Their <1 It* being held this gft-r: ccn b" I 'Squire Stone. - j — CARD OF THANKS. I Chardes Helmer and Mr. and s. IL. L. Rupert and family wish In is manner to thank the good friends id neighbors who so willingly asr id them during the sickness and dea' if Mrs. Charles Helmer. CHARLES HELMER. L. L. RI'PERT AND FA Mil II P Thtrs ■• ' <1 « Il ;: rcs.f- r,.l i I II ;| ■- '■ ! I P ■* Ij ; .Tt - ! P ~ . "i P 2 j ... ■ I jj a ( ,[j u 1 ;.:a'.iU I*■■ . ’ , ’ a t i ■ | cropv-i t, J KI turabeij.'? - - ~ * i || t-e pjfn - t f | 2 fl ac: . ■> • ’■ •■ 3 1 * I B in rvc-t >Io .( r j I J end • j j ] I t mb; - »i r I J |b ?grjciih'i:al <,'•! . . iii'ii c 11 can be ot pre. rr eM m £■ I || _ II Wr.te f, j II Lew Farei ! > the Lrrd I ■” W -■ - H i ■ .a" " I v > I— IA- -xtaczATJ m UQUGR HABM CONQUERED jIJ t? No more miser/. Get Hd of jUpp. w the drink habit In 3 days. MjTOx* Jf Aft<*r beinaaheavydnnicwflF > er for yeafs, I was eave»! ylv and providentially came V ' into possession of the tnao X Bemec’v for overcoming /«X . alcoholism. The drinker Z who wants to quit for* ever » gettinsr nd of the s O, losing no time %nd ZkX!baSßE».t'nj n ving life better than ever before. Marvelous out cess. Safe, reliable, XX DRINKERS SECRETLY SAVED If a perst n is a<l<li«*trd to strongly bo (or has lost desire to be rescued, he can be tretred 1 secretly • will become disgusted with odor: na taste of liquor. Legions of testimonials ve- .tying gen uinen'ess of my Method. Joyous n> vs for drinkers and f<* uiott * rs, wives, etc., contained in my Hook. Mailed, pla'n wrapp free. Keep this adv. or pans it on^Address EDW.J.WOOD®, 534 Sixth Av., 26d A I ewYork.h.Y. WEBSTER’S,, NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY TH£ MERRIAM WEBSTER The Only New unabridged dictionary in many years. Contains the pith and essence of aa authoritative library. Covers every field of knowledge. An Encyclopedia ia 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. Write tor i&mple pmreß, full p»rW ticularv, etc. IS. f paper xnn | wt w * n frefi -Aka ,et of /'aX 'vKX Pvoket ' ■ M "’ P * eld,