Daily Democrat, Volume 4, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 29 June 1906 — Page 1

■ toll! me IN

■ 1 HEALTH SCHOOL ■ Listened to Lectures This ■ Morning ||H jYDf.uPh’OBIA VN'D MILK |H * Subject* Hardled by ?.->f «■ r. -,<• and Pris Bernard n H| Straight Talks ■HB . ipps M< lt»» Mt>- >*• HE o. .lii’.f "< - > MM r. ■ - '• gH -at. tis I i . ■■ ( > )'.<•: l.u 4. .1 ch.-n.i-. vfil*3 , . ... • X ».%•!• '!>'. • . H 3 , , Mt K-enr •ai'l th i* ■''' • MM ■■ ■ -f.llr I- r.-3'ts ’ • 'tl>,-- ■ ■ • '' ti ;.i. ■ MM •'' tf'"-’ ||jß „ t ..• .• t!.t* nork I !•• -i:.| i ■ l|||9 ti’.s; ’•>•• ■»! i * ■ ■ t~ .i’!!•>■’••• I .< e • |nß th* tad 't ir. >..■•! «e MH „ . I »„• I mb ' - ■•• > * ■ ■> ■ ■ ■ ||| ». liff.-r.tm if .|.'i i- n-l H>. ’.I- B* • I talk.’-i 1111 1 . Mm ■ 'm-.- _• ' h«f k' ■ t !>>• .V - ■■ ftten. "i •> , - ' •' MM ■ • ”i- 1 t** ■ t»»«t|~i ■’ »■ t ’ '< <’ MIM . " 1 ■• ' I '> ■ ' > ' 8M , -t.. » .at r.-.t b. ... . •(•' |M - tn dirts .table M N AND HIS PRESSURE JO k Trav-l-- K M In Thu Sectlot. *- - ?» t: *»' *4 V * F-* i 1 • Hi ** t h* i • ■H •*■ ■ ,4a ' * ■ ■ ■■ Ml i . i',g '*•< it. . .. >.t i, t - 11l \ Kt.... k .• -

» rr for many year* up to the tun* hr «M committed to th* l asylum w» March 29 last Mr Free wa« «elf aiyi«Ml the “Im •art*! J. N'.."‘ and wa* unceasingly pre: . »mg to “relwve the pressure." a task which he never attempted to -«l<Ui .»nd uewr accomplished Up* ■ ■•’ ’•-iinrf a city <>r town Mr Free • >jM walk along the streets. wav Mt hi* anna, and informing the j*»p'life that he Would "lift the veil” at a eertatii hour. li >u a hobby of Free's to visit * • -paper other* iinno' listrlv ■■■ '• .-mg a town He would to; an announcement m the column* t»> the effect that he would lift the veil ii» s a certain day and he would ts»n h-part, carrying with him a huge bind!* „( exchange*. He »i> seldom seen upon the •lr*et* without the lie* pafs-C* under ki* arm. hi all hi* travel*, which embraced every etale in the Union. Free »*• never known to pay railroad fan* •r hotel bill* At our time it w«* •ad lie |>o<*ae«*od annual paaaaa upon nearly every steam railroad m the *>untry Hix last visit hen* was several years ago. thaw plead not guilty Emotional Insanity Will be Hu Defense. Mcrlppa-Mcttae Special York, June 29 It seems likev that District Attorney Jerome will '*ke peraoMl charge of the proneeu•ion of Harry Thaw The latter was Arraigned today and plead not guilty. Hi* lawyers have definitely decided h< plead emotional insanity. While betoro rhe bar of justice today. Millionaire Thaw looked to be in a better Physical condition than any tune ’•nee the murder. SERVICE at calvary church there will be no preaching services *' Calvary Evangelical church on Sunday, July Ist, but on Sunday eve,hK July 8. Sunday school each Sun- **•.' at 9:39 as heretofore. A. B. H.\ IST.

The Daily Democrat.

AFTER THE TELEPHONE GIRLS Wabash Citizeus Threaten Them With ProsecutionAccording to a report fr» :n W abash« then* are ruaiv patron* of the Hoai#* Telephone company who are much <ii**ati4ted bergu** of the fs**t, n< a!lege<l. that the girU at th»* central jofftre repeat the messages which they hear during the eourse of their day ’* work There have h»*»*n a number «»f inManm in which soma of the girl# have reflate*! > ivernations allege I to have pa«»e i over the wires whlrh ha« c a used some *ur»l technic* amon* outeidr parfir*. It ha* been leanicl that on Thur**lav evening of la*t Week two >#f the girls at the <»fHrr |entertained a numle-r of friends «iur ing the evening by rejwatmg to them what had pa**» 4 d nt er the wire whirh th*\ wrr»* orierahng during th*’ To Patron* who have offered are de man ling that the praetn *- h* disr*»n

tinned am? that, m ra*«* th*’ > omeiala of th*- telepho* company do not put an *• nd to th* abiier. to tak<- ; lb* matter into th*-•»*’» hated* .v I invoke ih*’ **f th*- Jew govern- I m< in the owe as follow* i ploy* >f an> telegraph or telephone j company, dbclnses the content* of ' any dispatch or message *et or re ' mumcaUon bet wren over the hne of any such telephone company. perKm t.» know the ««m«. A PRETTY WEDDING Miss Djkeman and Mr. Hoffman Married {occurred at union chapel *ln Pr«»«ac« ot i Large Nutubar of I Frtanit at Eight O‘CWk !»Mt E.eai'g | In th., preeef.ee us ~™.ty five lO - Iv.ted <ua*ta, at the Union < impel. liM.rth raat <it Him city, la»t evening. !Mf.. Km» Pykeman be. »mr the hrtii* '>f .Mr W.-.i-v Huffman, it w*» Ln, of th., pn.ftie.l wedding* ever Lvatd'lT. XliglUfaily * pba-ant for luroiiriately de**oraled with dai*ie< and I other dowcf*. A* the gurwt* arrive** Wi.l U-hiie. Robert Alli—n, Jr., and l>yke I n.mger Al eight ..Vioek Mi*» Malwl Erwin played ti»* wedding march and the bridal party .•titered, lead by Rev. Luke of the United Hrethrwu ehureh <>f thi* city The groom and hu beat man, Mt George Murray of Mun.ue, followed, then cam* the three uaher*. then the bride on the arm of her father, I* B. Dykeman and they followed by the maid of iionor, Mr». Edward I tykeman and the bridesmaida, Mia* Emma Huffman and Grace Dvkeman. The iiri'i.' ftii.i *n>.»d al th’* •••->;t«-r with Mr. I*vk •man oti one wide, the maid ot howir on the other, the ladica to the right and u«hen» to the left. Rev. Luke then pronounced the service* which united Weeley and Erma man and wife, mnng the impraaaive ring errt*nh»uy.

Immediately after the ceremony a reception »m held at the Dykeman home, where delirious refreshments were served while congratulations were offered Among the guests were many from a distance. The bride received many beautiful and eoatly presents. Mr. and Mr*. Hoffman wilt reside on west Monroe street, where a cozy home has been arranged. The teride is a beautiful young lady, daughter of P B Dlw-man. the well known traveling salesman. She is accomplished, jsopular and a favorite. Mr. Hoffman is one of the best young business men of Decatur, being at present in th* contracting business. He is clever, draighHoiward and well like I by his hundreds of friends. The Democrat extends sincerest congratulations.

Decatur, Indiana. Friday livening June 29, 1906.

GREATCONVENTION — Was the one at Alexandria Yesterday ADAIR WILL MAKE THE FIGHT And Expect, to Win Report of the Committaa on Raaolu ttaaa hreatur (Minoerat. returning from Alexandria any the ronvention wtaj certainly a aneerw Mr Adair, tb* i ii.mimee, M a man of of whom every: j | i t, a t , fl.-w tMiHkai ‘ |tmn. Mr A hit saM hr tw-hcveU He j true. Tbe report of th* mmmittc* I~m tit jtrtlA ws* s* follow* I We. your cmmltte* <>n re«dation., ; IV it rr...he.l. That we, the Dem. ' pr.nr.iMi* of the gro.ul ..M That We brortilv i»r«« that C’rti 1 man. and that tnn-.t type of Amen right vmng man. Waiter J for ! and gei mi juri.t. Ho hard K Erwin, a. a member of the Supreme iwnrh. I lawyer. Kuhard U Hartford, a, a I member of the Apjwllate bench | We emmend the man thu day »e I leeted. a* th* lh>mo®crslie candidate I for rongre.. to th* voter* of thia dia I tnct, r*‘gardlc*« of jmrty. aa a man Ld»hgat.on« to any peraon whn-h ran {pledge huu to art. at all time and J FRANK MANN. HERMAN F WILKIE. JoHN ' MoRAN. > •, D WHIPPLE. ROBERT W STINE A U HINWLF.Y j CATHOLICS MAY EAT MEAT Today by Special DtapanMtion of Pope Uathol.ra ail over the worlu ai* allowed to eat meat tml.by «|x.’ ’• fl .lit>|H*i’.*»tion of the pope, t ifficial not iee to thi* effect wa» wrive.! here and read m the ehureh iaat Sunday. The granting of tht« pnelegr which * one of rare occurrence, i* in honor us the fea»t ot St Peter and St Paul, which fall* on next Friday. In inaiiv countrie tin* day la «till obaerved a* a feast day of obligation, on which every Catholic ia required to attend a maaa. Thia haa been abrogated in thi* country, however, owing to industrial demand*. On next Sunday Peter’* pence will lw collected in all the Catholic churches, thi* special annual collection being for the pope. The dispenaatiou is very unsaual. In a tew previous instance* *ueh a* the occurrence of the feast of Columbus on Friday the dispensation ha* tieen granted. When Christmas fallon Friday the abstinence of the day is never observed. The restriction is a law of the church only, and it is in the power of the ecclesiastical council to say whether it will or will not be effective.

THEY MUST PAY THEIR FARES County and State Officer* Cannot U*e Pasaea After January Ist « i <hi and after January 1. 1*97. »>m { r«*t Iv bi»v f ?*** *»r pw** i I 111 the •a’fvirr' »>f t it* I. **!B|tr* l [nlhrr than tIMM iu th* p**»t ( k f*lumbt*« t«» <»¥ . **ri*t a* t»r*>V l.l♦*'4, <l** r-etTr-.n< ! »< Ml • I«* *l. JI 1 *ha*l t if F ■*» BOWERS HONORED

For his Gallantry and Valcr in Battle WAS GIVEN A GOLD MEDAL And Promote.l to Captamiy Screen of Foraaer Adam* County Boy »**t th* Aft*-1 W*O* t-lv *)l£i T ..lay Ti.«si«’rr M > »rs receive.! a let ..rd For hrs valor. Mr Bower, was al and w*« promoted for hi* 4aila: try being ma lea eapiam Hi* Dc atur FRIBINGER HAS COMMISSION Will Begin Hu Dutie* Monday J S Peteraon Deputy Maynard Friainger ha* twetved his commission as |wiatmaster for Lleeatur. and will assume hi- duties Monday morning. Mr. Brittem’s term of office expiring tomorrow. John S. Petaromi will aerve a- deputy, tuo’igh hie apfsdntment ha- not been received. Hi* name ha*, however, been recommended ami the official pajiers are expected w ithin a few day*. Mr. Brittson. wiio retires, has served the patron* of the otthse faithfully for four year- past and the office is in excellent .iMidition C. H. Colter, the tleptttv pint master, also concludes hi* lerm tomorrow and he has already aceeptevi a position a* local manager for the Smith 4 Bvll company.

Mrs. R. Humble returned last evening to her home at Fort Wayne, after a short visit in this city with her mother. Mrs. Benjamin Bremer.

MADE US LIKE IT Bluffton Wins the Second Ball Game THE SCORE WAS SEVEN TO ONE Over Two Thousand People Saw the Battle Dw atur People Treated Courteouily b huf j hMflt* B?‘>l ’■furvig f th* ttflMi woyitiMr * mRa T® that *»♦ W** 1 ’***^sfig, fwi Btwi A ImJMI w»r»* <-. = hrr

I L'> Sr»t liKw ill ‘fron f-4 ,. W ’A I . r »l >t B 4 * ! " ■ ! Ll.iß' IJ* i .*' 4 i*l I ’• " ’ | I H*x p

f i "" | a oo a. b. I 1 Brown. es • S 3 •' . Eberts rs * I Coaklnger. 3b. ♦ i 3 M»«gert. If • ‘ J - ? I « Thoma* * Pfeffactve •• 4 • ’ } I ? Msr«fctL lb < • ’ t J I ll'ipon 3b. « I . < > ' * laodTp -• ..J • » 1 > > r Tatal* 33 1 D »T « I a aeore t»r tantng*— * luutar 3 e e e t e e « *—t * Bluffton 3 ' e 9 » » 3 9 •— * Uatterle*—H«> and SllUnger. Boyd *nd I Thoma* _ ... , SUMMARY- Stolen base* Brown J. ‘ two base hits—B*: * 3. >'omlnger Ebert* Three ba*e hits —Coratngar l.ouble plays -C O Frame .una*»t»tedt. ffefferlee to Comlnger to Marshal - Base* on balls—Off Hay 3. off Boyd 1 . Hit bv pitched loall—Rale* Struck ’• out—liv Hay T. by Hoyd 7. Passed h balls—' silllnger Hit*— Decatur I Bluffton It Time of game—l 15 Imptre —Johnson.

INDIANA A HEALTHFUL STATE Death Rate for IMS Lowoet of Any Stele or Nation UiShi*’ l*y th* t *c-I ditjtA htaysMKi,, i •tatr wb*r» I IfLA u*t 1 Bib*} tb**r*fth* | f*B»* r«>c i't**i*t>* • t ftF** wHNMbB e •Li*' I'e ■ Ir- a* A r -»* ‘ij*

THE GENEVA NEWS Marion Rynearson Relieved by Death THE » or V PICNIC SUNDAY A Goo-i Prursm Arranged Gwmvs •ports are Happy Owr Bluff tea • BaU Victery ________ * "* I?h'- v.*<« K* ■ *hf hved .*Ui night al s-hgM Mr <«j sttenxsia st 2 o'eo-ek In * f \ f»'g»F*‘<* I t** 1 sit tHa* wtfte J*** t.»wn Sun crowd !«• b* :n and a time j* a*«urrtl A 'h<* bretf arran<cd ant «*vrrythw< [planned to make the people enjoy ' ti-rtnwlve» An ■nvitatHro ha* been leaded to eierv.ee When the report of the Hlufftor 11 levator base ball game eatne in I Thursday evening. there wemed to be as much »y here over the result a« there p»s*ibiy could haw been tn Bluffton. Fore MBM> reason or other the Decatur boys do not stand well

I* in tb«* fan*. Why? Search u» Maybe they had ibeal iput playing for the rest of th- ! season. If they do not. they will |h*re to pay without Geneva n oipI Can they f They might try. IMMORTAL J N IS BURIED f Scrlpp«-M :Kw Special Upper Sandusky. 0.. June 2S- The taieral of J. X Free, known a> the ••I nmurtai J. X.” "■•»* held here thu morning and was the largest ever held in the city. Mattie Miller of Cratgville returned to her home today after visiting a tew day< m the city with relatives.

Number 169