Decatur Democrat, Volume 58, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 23 January 1913 — Page 7

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"Within ten hour, from the time Mrs. Purdy left Lee he was praying, and prisoners In the jail said that in his prayers he spoke of ‘poor Mrs. Purdy,' " says the Bluffton News. Members of the sheriff’s family report that Lee spent the greater part of Sunday night hi praying and groaning, his lamentations being such that others In t.he jail could hardly sleep. The other prisoners in the jail requested that Lee be kept locked securely In hla cell, it is believed that Lee will tell the whole story In its correct version, and that if his wife ot others have guilty knowledge he will disclose it. He has told the officers names he claims he has been called that arousjed his anger. The Bluffton Banner says of Mrs. Purdy's visit: "In an effort to have her mind at rest as to John W. Lee's motive Intending the life of her husband, Mrs. Samuel T. Purdy called on the prisoner in his cell at the county jail about 7 o'clock Saturday evening and pleaded with him to tell her why the deed had been committed. The scene of the woman questioning the 'man who had taken her companion of nineteen years from her was very pathetic and one that made strong men weep. Lee, however, appeared little touched at the sight of the woman and repeatedly told her she lied and said he would tell all when the time came. One time he asked her to get out of his cell. "Even on the afternoon of the murder, a few hours after her husband had been cold in death, Mrs. Purdy begged her physician and the officials to be allowed to see the slayer and question him as to the cause of his act. Her wish was not granted, however, until Saturday evening, and she was taken to the jail in a closed automobile driven by John J. Miller. Mr. Miller, Sheriff Carlisle and Deputy Fred Adams were with the woman I in Lee's cell when the interview took , 'Mace. "Mrs. Purdy walked into the dimly lighted cell and spoke a kindly good evening to the murdered and asked him if he knew her. Lee replied that he did not as his eyes were nearly blind. She explained to him that she was the murdered man’s wife and her purpose in visiting him was to learn if possible why he had taken the life of her mate. She pleaded with him to tell her why the deed had been committed and told Lee that her husband bad always been friendly to him. “Mrs. Purdy told the prisoner how sorry Mr. Purdy had been when he 'earned three days before that Lee was going to be discharged at the r actory and said her husband had told her about it with tears in his eyes and said ‘We will have to help him.’ “While Mrs. Purdy was talikng Lee remained in his sullen mood, which overcame him immediately after he was placed in jail and would refuse to answer her questions saying he would tell his story at the trial. Several times he told her she lied after she had made some statement about Mr Purdy being friendly to him. "The woman told the prisoner how she had seen him fire the third and last shot into her husband's body, and how Lee had smiled at her as he walked to his home carrying the revolver in his hand. She told him how the murdered man had been the best of a husband and father in the nineteen years that she lived with him and the prisoner w r as not shaken when she told him that his deed had caused the death of the man she loved and who was her sole support, making it necessary for her to go to work now in order to provide the necessaries of life for herseP and daughter, Esther. “The scene in the dimly lighted cell was so impressive that the people who heard it can almost, repeat word for word the statements made by the widow and the slayer of her hus band. “Before leaving the cell Mrs. Purdy said: “ ‘Mr. Lee as I stand before God this night I swear that I am telling yon the truth and the position you are in tonight I would think that you would give a little thought to the hereafter and tell the truth.’ At this point she asked him if he remembered how he 'cursed on Sunday, a week ago, and said he should pray tomorrow. “In bidding the man good night she -said: ‘Well, Mr. Lee, lam glad that I have had a talk with with you, and God bless you. Good night.’ I Mr. and Mrs. Willard Markley, the latter a daughter of the deceased, and Mr. Conrad, a brother of Mrs. Purdy, walked to the door of the cell following Mrs. Purdy’s kindly good night to the prisoner. They did not talk to him, however. "Lee had been Informed that Mrs. Purdy was to call on him before her arrival and he said it would be all right with him if it was with his attorney. The woman pleaded with the officials to make this arrangement, saving the learning of the motice for the crime would relieve her mind. Mrs. Lee Leaves Bluffton. "Mrs. John Lee, wife of the slayer of Samuel Purdy, left-Bluffton Monday afternoon on a car over the Ft. Wayne & Northern, accompanied by her two little sons, Wayne and Francis. The

News is Informed that they Intend to v sit In a neighboring city for Home time. One reason, no doubt. Is the state of public sentiment here. Mrs. l,ee lias title to a farm of 110 acres ■<«r Albion, Noble county. Persons conversant with the family's affairs f y that the farm Is worth sllO par n re and that there is a 17,000 mort- j gage on It, at which valuation she would be worth |4,000 or $5,000 above j Indebtedness. IXK-al officers have not h made any charges against Mrs. Leo j and interposed no objections to her I' leaving the city.” o From coast to coast, where ever the ' I'.i’Clld Male Quartet and Bell ringers have given their concerts, come echoes of praise of their splendid performanc-1 er The programs consist of reading, 1 rocal and instrumental music, in which a fine set of organ chimes play a prom- ’ ir nt r«rt. 1 The concert company, which in under the direction of the Colt Lyceum Bureau, has been appearing this sea-' son again, giving the greatest satis- j faction and press notices ring with their praise. They come here from Pendleton, Thursday evening to give the third number of the lecture course j and a literary and music loving' public, will give them a cordial greet- j Ing. One of the very latest notice,' under date of last December 5, from Prospect, Pa., to the Cost Lyceum Bureau says: ' On Tuesday evening, December 3, the Euclid Male Quartet gave the second number on our Course, and on every side I hear expressions of ap-! i predation of their work, the only regret seeming to be that they closed their program before we were ready to go home. This is the second appearance of this quartet at Prospect, and if anything the people were better . pleased than with their first entertatn- • ment 1 Sincerely yours, : 1 J. Reade McCrory. I Those not having season ticekts may ’ secure single numbers, or tickets for I the remaining numbers of the course.' I 1 o ANOTHER POKER MIX-UP. r i — ‘ J Geneva, Ind., Jan. 14 —As the result ■ of a poker game which is alleged to 1 have taken place in the office of a local ; physician Saturday night, in which it 1 is said, Bert Webb, Frank Metrical, 1 Charles McKissick and Frank Steed - Participated, and in which it is clalm- . ed that the three former men abused t the latter, a fight took place between ' Charles McKissick and Frank Seed. ». These men were then taken to the of--1 flee of 'Squire Henry Dickerson on I charges of assault and battery. Mc--1 r 'isßick pleaded not guilty, but Steed - as found guilty and fined with costs s *11.95 for disturbing the peace. ? Webb and Steed are the same ones > ■ho were mixed up in the fight in 1 which the man Zaggle was struck over I the head with a poker or some other 5 part of a stove and nearly killed . a year or so ago. t Rev. George Owen, for seven months 1 pastor of the Christian chureh, suc--1 ceeding Rev. James Dawson, has re- ' signed and the last of the month with - his family, will leave for Sanborn, r where he will become pastor of the t Christian church. Sanborn is an enter- - prising town in Knox county, located 1 about twenty-six miles from Vin-! 1 cennes, and has a fine church edifice, 1 built at a cost of $15,000, as well as I a parsonage and a wider field for past toral work. Rev. Owen formerly re- • sided there two years, during which I time he served as pastor, and the call to that place again shows the esteem 1 n which he is held. His resignation > here takes effect January 27th. I Rev. Owen came here from Burnett seven months ago, during which time he has served the local congregation bly and sincerely, being recognized as ' one of the best ministers the local ongregation has ever had. His wife has also been an earnest worker in the arions auxiliaries of the church, and 11 who knew them have become en■r.red to Rev. Owen and family, which j ’ 'ncludes besides the wife, two little hildren, Earl and Dimple. It is with! regret that their friends here learn of their intention to go. Horace Faahr, proprietor of a butch- ■ shop at Bryant, formerly engaged n th" elevator business, and at one •tie associated with the Farmers’ & Merchants’ bank at Bryant, attempted uicide at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon v climbing up into the haymow of he barn at the rear of his home, and adding a bullet into his right temple, ’’ad it not been for the prompt action 1 f his wife, wno was nearby and heard he shot, and who hastened to him and ‘ook the revolver from his hand, he would probably have repeated the shot and ended his life. The ball assed into his head just behind the eye and destroyed the sight. Faahr is thirty-eight years old and has a wife and four children, the youngest being about two years old. The eldest is in high school. The entire populace of Bryant is in high state of excitement. Faahr was one of the best known business men of the town. It is said that worry over financial affairs caus-

ed the deed. It I* said he cannot live. When found, the right eye was forced out and waa dangling from the socket on the cheek. Faahr is well known hero. S. IL Peoples of Wheatland, North Dakota, writes us enclosing his check jto cover subscription and secure one of our handsome souvenir knives. He ' writes interestingly of that far-off 'country us follows: Wheatland, N. D., Jan. 10, 1913. I The Decatur Democrat: Kind Friends:-—Thinking it might be interesting to some of our friends 1 to know how this winter in North Dakota compares with your winter in Indiana, we will tell you. We think It the finest ever. Sunshine nearly every day and no rain since October. We had no snow until ■December 24th and have had sleighing since. We never have roads here like we used to have in Adams county in the spring. We have had zero weather until the 4th inst. Since then we had three or four morning 30 degrees below zero, and two that it was 35 below; but it is warmer again and snowing today. We are all having the best of health 'and regret that we had to miss Old .Home Week. ' We had good crops this year but 'the prices are a little lower than usual. We have been farming a section the past two years. This year had 9,500 bushels of grain, besides fifty acres of corn, which would make about 25 bushels per acre. We do not husk ■ much corn here. It is cut with the 'corn harvester and fed in the fodder. .The variety we raise here does not yield like the Indiana corn. The school facilities are very good, having nine months each year. Yours truly, 3. R. PEOPLES. Ralph Hoover, aged nineteen, a young fanner, son of rich parents, liv--1 ing four miles west of Van Wert, Ohio, ' j and a short distance across the state line, east of this city, is in jail in Van Wert county, Ohio, charged with shooting with intent’to kill his young wife, formerly Helen Drake, who was .sixteen years old last October 13th. 1 The affair occurred last Friday I j morning. Hoover was hauling fodder : from his father's farm, a half-mile • away from where he lived. He ate I'dinner at his parents’ home and then •■says he went home at 2:30 o’clock, I where he found his wife on a couch 1 reading, in good spirits. When he returned home about 4:30 he found her ■‘lying on the floor, bleeding profusely ‘ from a bullet wound in the forehead. ■ He claims his wife told him that a I man came into the house, and after 1 making an indecent proposal, which 'she refused, shot her and fled. He : claims she said the man got their gun 1 , which he found unloaded and then de1' manded their revolver, which she se- ' cured from a library table, and with ’ which he then shot her. When the boy found his wife he telephoned his parents, who hurried there, and found the young wife uni conscious Donors and officers were J summoned then and doctors found that the bullet had taken a downward ! course and lodged at the base of the brain. As the girl was in a delicate jeondition, officers first thought the shot might be self inflicted until they ' found two other bullet holes above the right ear. Later it is said the wife rallied and told her parents, who were called to her bedside, that "Ralph did it,’ ’and his arrest followed. The wife was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Drake, well-to-do farmers living near Piqua, Ohio. The '-oung couple were married April 23, last, in Van Wert, Ohio, she parents giving their consent, when it was said that the girl was in a delicate condition. After a time it was found that the alleged conditions did not exist, and the two families became estranged. However, the young couple moved onto a forty-acre farm belonging to the boy’s father, about four months ago. The young couple often quarreled, it is said, but a few days before the shoot1 ing affray the young wife was the mer-; jriest at a neighborhood party. The J J stork was due to visit the home in about three months. It is feared the young woman cannot recover. The apparent lack of motive in the young husband’s shooting his wife, is ' puzzling the officers. The will of the late Robert N. An-' drews was presented for probate in: court today. A peculiar thing about' the will is that one end of the folded paper had been burned. This happened during Mr. Andrews' life, when he 1 happened to lay the will too near a cigar, burning the paper, but not deistroying the legibility of any part, there being no damage except that part of the paper with no words was scorched. Mr. Andrews had expected to have it rewritten, but died before this was accomplished. There was therefore filed with the will an affidavit made by Robert Blackburn, one of the witnesses, stating that this was the condition of the win wnen left in ~OhTldren Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTOR I A

his care, November 4, 1912. The will was executed January 20, 1911, and witnessed by Robdrt Blackburn and Murray J. Scherer. After providing for the payment of any debts, he designates that his wife, Sophia Andrews, is to have all his real and personal estate during her life, and that it is to be equally divided among their children at her death. In the case of John Miller vs. Susannah Ritter, to have the defendant placed under guardianship, a motion for a new trial was overruled, to which the plaintiff excepted. An appeal was then prayed by the plaintiff and granted, ninety days being given to file the bill of exceptions. Bond was fixed at $l5O, with assured surety, to be filed within thirty days. In a. trial before, the defendant was adjudged capable of managing her own estate and needing 1 no guardianship. E. Burt Lenhart, guardian of the : late Samuel Railing, an habitual drunkard, was upon request, granted order to sell primissory note at private sale, without notice, for cash at not less than face and accrued interest. Rev. D. A. Kaley, pastor, and E. M. Ray, secretary of the Herne Evangelical church, have filed notice with the recorder of the election of Andrew Gottschalk to the trusteeship. (Real estate transfers: Jacob Tanner, jr., to Orie Gilliom, 80 acres, French tp., $12,000; Mary Ella Hanna et al. to John P. Davis, 160 acres, Wabash tp., $11,200. C. J. Lutz is attorney for Frank M. Schirmeyer, trustee, against Fred, Oscar, Wesley and Grover Hoffman, on contract, demand, S4OO. The case grew out of the contract whereby these defendants were to purchase one of the lots sold by the Booster club several years ago. — ■ Hoagland State Bank vs. John H. Koenig et al. Answer and cross-com- : plaint in one paragraph by Kekionga 1 lodge. Rule to answer cross-complaint of lodge. First National Bank of Ce- ■ lina, Ohio, on leave of court with- • draws its answer. Demurrer by First i National Bank of Celina, Ohio to com- > plaint filed. Demurrer overruled; ex--1 ceptions. 1 Lillie Carter et al. vs. Nancy Mills • et al., partition. Cause set for Feb- • ruary sth. Miss Hedwig Bleeke, daughter of i County Clerk Ferdinand Bleeke, is a • new assistant at the office to help in 1 the making of complete record, which ■ is one of the big tasks of the office, 1 involving the copying of all the order - book entries and all papers in cases • involving the title of lands. 1 <> 'BUSCO FAVORS BEET RAISING. I Churubusco, Ind., Jar.. 14 —A large • and enthusiastic meeting of farmers • was held in this city at tlie Fougel and I Moudy building. They were interest--1 ed in the culture of sugar beets for • I the factory at Decatur, ano the interJest manifested shows clearly that the ■ farmers in this section will take hold ■ of the matter at least on an experi- • n ental basis. The meeting was called • t;o order by Lewis Kocher, who, in a 1 few well-chosen remarks, introduced Earl ißobinson, a sugar beet expert, 1 from the factory, who addressed the meeting at length, and explained the various features of the vegetable from the time it is started in the ground until it is ready for loading on the • cars. The price to be paid for the beets will be $5 per ton, and the average acreage is twenty tons to the acre. If 200 acres are secured, te factory will erect a shipping station at this point, as they are satisfied that it will develop ino a permanent crop in this section, as the soil is peculiarly adapted to their successful culture. Over 100 acres were quickly pledged and Mr. , Kocher was selected to take charge of the local efforts to be used in making a 'success of the project. George McFarlan of Decatur was also present to (assist in explaining the details of the .business to all interested. PARCELS POST GROWTH. Business Handled Here During First Fifteen Days. Wednesday was the last day of the fifteen days of trial for the new iftlr ■cels post ending the time that a count of all incoming and outgoing parcels was to be made and reported by Postmaster W. A. Lower and others over the country to headquarters. On this will probably be based the special requirements, if any, for its handling. During this time 15 local parcels were delivered, the average weight being three and one-sixth pounds, the postage being $1.04. The total number of incoming parcels was 634, maikng a total of 649 deliveries. The number of outgoing parcels dispatched was 354, the average weight being ode and one-half pounds, and : $27.62. The business shows a gradu-' al increase. ®

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