Fort Wayne Weekly Journal-Gazette from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 10

1. FORT. WAYNE. WEEKLY JOURNAL- WOLF ESSAUER The New Plaids Fo showing early a Fall beautiful wear we line are of Highland Plaids in a fine quality of Seersucker Gingham Suiting. These broken plaids come in a large assortment of color combinations, and are extremely swell in this soft, silky material.

They are especially adapted for Shirt Waist Suits and make admirable school dresses. Priced at 12 1-2c per yard See them displayed in west window AUGUST- -The month between seasons, is full of great inducements for economical shoppers. We are offering our entire stock of Ready Made Apparel at tremendous reductions- -Wash Dresses and Suits, Waists, Skirts, at prices that make it worth your while to buy now and be comfortable these hot days at very small cost. EBONY KING GOES TO PEKIN RACES Frank Bogash will leave next week for Pekin, Ill, with his string of horses to attend the races Ebony king and several green ones will be entered in the evente there. Ebony King In excellent condition and 1a making a remarkably showing in the try -outs on the to.

tracks. He has been pronounced the handsomest of all Atlantic MuSher Ke' of recently Bogach refused for him. man who waich was wanted made the black matinee races. Bogash la still very sore from the the injury he received in Detroit races last week, when Clarence another son of Atlantic King. fell throwing Dogach with great lance to the ground.

Horash had and no bones broken, but was badly bruised bandaged from hip to shoulder and must use cane when walking. Still the veteran driver manages to put every thorn in the string through its paces day, and he never lets up for an every hour in his training work. Bogash is at a loss to account for the story published in the local papers that Clarence King jumped the fenca in his Grand Rapids "No such thing occurred at he said to the Journal-Gazette Festerlay after bringing in Ebony King from fast trial heat. helteve either piece of gravel or an Insect Kot into his ear and caused the trouble, or maybe the sun affected him, for it Wu a terribly hot day. At any rate, the horse simply keeled over while he was going smoothly he went ever with did in him.

this life am and pretty of sore, course. but I Clarence King 1s back to his o14 form wain, STEUBEN COUNTY SETTLERS WILL HOLD REUNION. ANGOLA, Aug. nftyof Christ, Steuben county, be held afth annual meeting of then Disetples at Fairview church at Angola, Friday evening. August 17, And will continue over Sunday.

Elder F. P. Arthur, of Grand Rapids, will be the principal speaker. Each congregation of the christian denomination in the county will send delegations- to this annual county meeting. The Lord's day services.

wu. be held at the county be.an outdoor meeting. DISTRICT AND COUNTY DEMO CRATIC MEETINGS HELD. present. WILL OF STEUBEN COUNTY CITIZEN IS PROBATED.

AUBURN, Ang. 7-A meeting of the democratic county chairmen of the Twelfth district. with District. Chairman Hardy Candy presiding. was held in Augurn this morning.

Those present were Cyrus Cline. of Steuben county: E. G. Hoffman, of Allen: Baxter, of DeKalb, and Roy, of Lagrange. Noble counties were not represented.

Dr. J. W. Morr, candidate for congress, and W. Leas, of Waterloo, a ber of the executive committee, were also in attendance at the meeting.

This afternoon the De Kalb county democratic central committee meeting Masonic hall, the cussed the the campaign and party's headquarters, here, and dis took the first poll of county. Nearly all the precinct committeemen were ANGOLA, Aug. will of the late John J. Harmon was probacourt tO To his son Marion Me beof one and other farm Implements: to con bed, the THE COURTS. THURSDAY.

The came of Michael Baltes ya. the Randall Motor Car company to suppress the automobile garage across the street from his residence is assuming serious phase in the superior court. The legal battle a royal one and the, question at Issue -whether garage can be maintained dence district--is Important one. The plaintiffs have shown the annoyance suffered by the movement of mAchines at all hours of the day and night beneath the windows of their homes. Now Mr.

Randall and Mr. Curdes, who owns the building occuby the Randall Motor Car pany, are proving the legitimate char that automobiles do not disturb people acter of their, business and the fact any more than locomotives, and kindred noise- makers. In case are Attorneys Zollars, Walter Q. Olds. C.

M. Niezer, W. H. Shambaugh and 8. La Morris, The City Carriage works sues Catherine C.

Koch to collect $600 on contract. Gandy Hilgeman are attorneys. Judge John Aiken is hearing the devoroe case of Minerva Baird against Oliver Baird, transferred to him by Judge Judge Heaton. Heaton yesterday the Citizens' Trust company to trans. fet back to the Commercial Improve ment company the tract of land donated to and occupied by the Clark Show Case and Fixture company, together with the buildings thereon.

Some days ago the Commercial Improve: ment company asked for a receiver for the Clark company, alleging that had not fulfilled its contract with the company. The following Judgments were dered in the supertor court H. Miller VA Henry Minnech, for $60; Wilding vs William Schroeder, for $25, Licensed to Wed. Carl Herfort and Ethel Belle Braner. Chester Monroe Thieme and Carrie Meyers.

Frank R. Carpenter and Ida Blanket Robert J. Hanna and Anna C. KIll. FRIDAY.

The testimony in the case of Michael Baltes VA. Randall Motor Car pany was concluded yesterday and by agreement the arguments will be made before Judge Heaton August 14. Judge Heaton adjourned the supecourt over Saturday and Sunday until Monday in order to secure brief vacation B. W. and 8.

W. Vesey Aled with County Recorder Ashley plat of Vesey's subdivision lying between Broadway and the St. Mary's river. The plat contains ten lots Judge John H. Aiken rendered a par.

tial decision in the divorce case of Minerva Baird against Oliver Baird The court dissolved the order restrain Ing Mr. Baird from drawing his wages from the Pennsylvania Railroad com pany and also provided that A H. Bittinger be authorized to sell Mr. Baird's real estate. Out of the pro ceeds Mrs.

Baird 18 to receive $300 to constitute alimony when the divorce decree is granted. Mr Baird is required to pay his wife $5 a week antil the allowance of $800 made Their child is committed to the care of the Sisters of the Sacred Heart academy until further orders The Anal hearing will be August 9. Calvin George sues the vania and the Nickel Plate railroads for $1,000 damages C. Ryan penned the complaint. Mr.

George seeks to recover damages for An Jury to one of bis feet that resulted from a defective fat car alleged to have been sent loaded with logs to the Bibb Hoop company. He says that on July 5 transferred from the Pennsylvania to the Nickel Plate and delivered at the hoop company's plant. The platform, he says, had become loosened and that while he was unloading the loge it slipped from the trucks. In order to avold being killed he jumped and injured the foot. The Kendallville Hoops company Aled articles of incorporation with the county recorder The capital stock is $10,000 and the Spcorporators are WIllam K.

Noble Oscar A Paige and Margaret Paige. Licensed To Wed. Roy E. Dalman and Ada P. linger.

SATURDAY. A. Hattersley Sons were the lowest bidders for putting the wiring. plumbing and beating appliances into the new buildings at the county inOrmary. For plumbing they bid 490; for the heating apparatus they bid $556.84: for the wiring.

Miss May Stouder qualified and fled her bond as a notary Catherine Dammeler propublicini ceedings against William Dammeler et al. to partition real estate. Howard Hanthorn 1s attorney for the plaintiff. Superior- Court Clerk William Clutspending he vacation Chicago. Licensed to Wed.

Kimsey Evans and Nellie Louise Brady. MONDAY. The county commissioners on Manday granted twenty licenses to sell liquers. Mr. Charles J.

Hiser withdrew his application to sell liquor in the Ninth ward and gave up the fight. 'The application of Fred J. Savio to es tablish a saloon and sell liquor on the township side of the Monroe township line, half-mile from Monroeville, met with a blanket remon strance from the people of Madison township, but they have fight on their hands. Mr. Elmer Leonard, of the law Arm of Leonard Leonard, fled objection to the anti saloon submitted by John Maintosh and others, insisting that Dayton Barkley, D.

E. Rausch. Claud Pettit, Louts Daniel Ouk, E. Grimsley, Albert RicHards, Tom Rackel, Jacob Reinker, William R. Dawson, Wayne E.

Dawson, Buskirk and William Merfeld, whose names appear on the remonstrance, are not legal voters of the township and therefore are without force and effect. Leonard and P. Colerick piade A plea for the license or E. Graham made it equally plain that tho people of Madison township do not want saloon, have no need of it and that the object of Mr. is to catch trade from Monroeville, from whence saloons have been driven.

The anti-saloon forces have 193 Dames on their remonstrance, giving them me jority of the voters of the township, The margin to close and the question is close one. It will be taken up again Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Mary Howe Bled suit for a decree of divorce from Nelson Howe. will C. Ryan is attorney for the wife, who complains of constant strife in the family and says she cannot live with him any longer.

They were married March 6, 1891, and separated August 3, of this year, She charges that he accused her of infidelity, struck her, and she secured a restraining order to keep him from molesting her at her home, 518 Huffman street. He is employed at the Troy steam laundry and she asks $5 a week and the custody of their child. Christ Gibson sues Peter Barrand et al. to recover $75 on mechanic's lien. Bittinger Houk are attorneys.

Elizabeth 8. Nouhaus asks for a de cree of divorce from Frank A. Nou baue. Vosey Vesey are attorneys for the wife who declares that the husband drove her from home yester day and warned her not return. She asks the court in addition to giv.

ing her a a decree to make her the custodian of the three children and to declare her the owner of their real estate. The break in the Neuhaus nuptial contract came after stormy session in the course of which she says she was knocked down and 80 cuses her husband of having placed a revolver at her head while she WaS on the floor with a threat to kill her. This she says is one act la domes tic tragedy that has been going for three years, and for fear that she will be Injured he was restrained from interfering with her or disposing of his property. Adam Neumeler sues James 8. Beymour for possession of real estate $125 will C.

Ryan and St Bohen attorneys. Walter McDonald Ales action against Albert H. Crawford Sons to recover $5,000 damages The complaint sets forth that McDonald, while working in the Lutheran hospital July 12 last, was supplied with a steplad der. which was placed upon cross boards; that he had to ascend the lad der, which fell with him and in the fall the bones of one Instep were fractured, Injuring him permanently. says the ladder was unsafe and the arrangement dangerous and blames the contractors.

The Emricks are attorneys. The will of the late Phoebe Bowman. of Lafayette township. fled for record with Clerk Johnson She leaves her property to her son, Tola J. Bowman.

The case of Henry Franke ve. Her. man C. Schroeder was dismiased In the superior court and the costa paid Judge Heaton approved the prelim Inary report of the drainage commie stoners in the caso of the Dehner ditch, In Pleasant township, and the ditch was ordered established In aCcordance with the report Nelson D. Mounsir 16 cited to ap pear before Judge Heston and answer the charge that be deled the court re straining order and whipped his wife.

Their divorce case pending TUESDAY. The Monroeville telephone case 18 again occupying the attention of Judge Heaton in the superior court. Many interested people from Monroeville are in attendance. Chas. M.

Ellyson is cited to appear before Judge Heaton and show why should not be attached for refus to pay -the temporary alimony to bie wife pending judgment In their divorce case, and Charles M. Zimmerman is ordered to pay $25 to his wite's attorneys who are prosecuting her dicomplaint. The case of the Louis Wolf Manu facturing company va. Henry F. Franke is dismissed.

In the Indiana Invest. ment company ve. A. C. Trentman et al, title, to real estate was quieted Jersey company fled ar ticles of incorporation with County Re corder Asbley yesterday.

Stevick sues Thomas Samuel, to recover $35. W. Ryan 18 attorney. Licensed to Wed Burge Sheafer and Martha E. Shaf.

fer. Oliver Clawson and Elizabeth Idella Akers Frank Rukat and Anna Caska. Charles Colchin and Margaret Beberstein. WEDNESDAY. John H.

Crago for A decree of divorce from Mary sues, Crago. The husband SAVE she threw bi6 clothes out of the house and he wants to follow them. R. B. Dreibelbiss is attor ney.

John Beach et al. sue Emma Boedeker for $60 on mechanic a lien. C. W. 'Porter is attorney.

Gussie Lehman was granted a de cree of divorce from Oliver Lehman. Attorney H. G. Hogan was appointed receiver for the Harper Electric company on the application of Raymond H. Harper to Judge Heaton.

He was ordered to take charge of the property of the company. Arguments are being made in the Monroeville Home Telephone recely. ership case and some very pointed arguments are advanced against the director. Licensed to Wed. Charles H.

Meyers and Felicia White. Edwin Weirman and Anna K. Metzger. Otto F. Wennerlund and Maude Estella Holdsworth.

William F. Bradtmiller and Emma Hitzeman. Alfred L. Haddon and Clara L. Yer- gens.

WERE FINED FOR TRESPASS But Were Acquitted of Charge of Hunting on Sunday. Henry Kayser and Gerald McSweeney were fined $3 and costs in Justice Tancey's court Tuesday for trespass on property belonging to George Thumm, who lives on the outskirts of the north part of the city. Both men pleaded guilty to, the charge of trespass, 'as the evidence in the testimony of Thumm on this point was conclusive. The men, howevery that: they had been guilty of hunting on Sunday, as Chumm. could testify that both men has their guns and dogs with them, but he couldn't swear that they had used the guns, ho heard no discharge.

The aDDles when he saw them. He told them to move on, and they did so. The amdavita in the case were fled by Deputy Game Warden. Frank W. The were of the charge of hunting on Sunday.

An affidavit was also fled by Deputy Game Warden Hill against John Elbert for trespass, The accused person is too young to come under the jurisdiction of the justice court and the onse will be heard before Probetion Omcer Jesse Patton. George Thumm was Oned $3 and costa in Justice Tancey's court on plea to the charge of assault and battery' on the boy mentioned above, John Elbert. The amdavit was fled by. Ormanda Mo8weeney. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES DISCUSS LEGISLATION.

Present Laws Should Be Changed, They Assert--Will Gather in rion for the Eleventh District. MARION, Aug. the township trustees in the bleventh congressional district will meet in Marion September 28 to complete dietrict organization of the counties of Grant, Blackford, Huntington, Wa bash, Miami and Cass. The stated purpose of the trustees la to discuss subjects of importance to them their official capacity, to assist another in unraveling knotty probleme which have confronted them in conducting their offices and incident ally to frame up legislation to present to the next general assembly. From the list of subjecte on the pro gram It apparent that legislation relative to the trustee's office le up permost in the minds of the trustees.

The Reform Law' la given fret place in the list of subjects to be treated. Trustees of county. while not objecting to main, have Grant, found much dimculty in conducting the affairs of their offices under the la w. For instance, some supplies, not foreseen and advertised their annual budget, are needed immediate ly. The says they muet adver tine for competitive bide and frequently the cost of advertising cende the cost of the article This phase of the law, and others.

they say, should be remedied Do Not Like Ditch Law. Another topic which probably will bring forth some proposed legislation 1s "'The Present Ditch Law." All over northern Indiana, where many open drains are maintained, this law la denounced by farmers generally. It provides for the cleaning out and repair of open drains by contract, the surveyor's bill, including that of his assistanta. frequently being large Formerly the farmers could clean out the open ditches running through their lands at odd times and at great saving Now they must pay for the work under contract, including all the additional expenses. The Grant county treasurer has just completed writing 2.300 receipts for ditch assessments in Grant county for improvements under this act and the "yellow" receipt will be presented for payment at the same time the farmers pay their taxes.

The receipt covers the full amount of the expense of ditch repairs and the total must be paid in one installment. The trustees may ask that this law be changed Program as Prepared. All the county superintendents, In the district will attend this meeting. as will including the president and secretary of the State Trustees' association. committee on program has outlined the work for the meeting.

Each county aseigned one subject and the differ ent counties will select from among their trustees one person to present the subject. General discussions will follow The program as outlined fol lows: "The Reform Case ty; "'The Present Ditch Law." Huntington county; "Caring for the Wabash county; School Book Miami county: "The Road Blackford county, "Raising the Standard District Grant county. JAP FISHERS KILLED BY AMERICANS. NEW YORK. Aug 7-A special to the New York Tribune from Washington says A report of the kUling of five Jap anese Ashermen and the capture of twelve Japanese prisoners on Attu Island, the westernmost of the Aleutian group, the prisoners baving been taken by the revenue cutter McCulloch, commanded by Capt.

Cantwell, was made the department of commerce labor today by Edwin anti W. Sims, solicitor for the department. who is in Alaska to enforce the law prohibiting persons not citizens of the United States from Ashing in Alaskan waters. The Japanese killed were shot by (mericans on Ate island before the McCulloch arrived. "The cable dispatch from Mr.

Sims does not make entirely clear the character of the offense of which the Japanese were guilty, but it does show that the omcers and crew of the MeCulloch were in no responsible for the killing of the fishermen, and that those who were captured were trespassers on American territory, having come ashore probably to salt and cure their catch. TWO GARRETT WOMEN UNDERGO OPERATIONS. GARRETT. Aug. 8 Mrs.

D. E. Hoover and Mrs. Elder Eldrige. both of this city, were successfully op erated at Sacred Heart hospital.

"pomp Rosenthal, of Fort to Wayne, assisted by Drs. M. E. Klipg. er and F.

H. Thompson, of this city, succeeded in removing appendices from both ladles, and had the best of results. MRS. E. J.

MAGNER, OF MONROEVILLE IS DEAD MONROEVILLE. Aug. 8--This morning at 10 o'clock at her home on Aller street occurred the death Mrs. Magner. aged -six years The deceased had not been well for several years and complication of ailments had confined her to her hed for several monthe She wam highly respected and loved by all who knew her and was active member of the E.

church, viving her are her husband and one daughter, Zelma, her parents, Mr. and alsters, Waterman' and Water man. of this place, And one brother. Fort. Wayne.

'neral later. ELEVATION OF TRACKS (Continued from Page question, which was repeated by Mr. Lennon, who said that if the truth was known Fort Wayne was a greater source of revenue to the Pennsylvania than Pennsylvania com company, to Fort Wayne, and there fore honors were nearly equal. The exchange of views brought out the fact that the Pennsylvania com pany would oppose with all its might the opening of Clinton street, now, or hereafter, the company's plans for Improved freight house facilities con templated the use of that thorough fare an approach. That brought Superintendent Sulli van to offer the same objection to the opening of Harrison street, because If Calhoun street la depressed and Harrison street opened, its freight site will be destroyed.

Counoliman Cook agreed with the rairoad plane, while Mr. Kinder thought that the beat way to hasten the abolition of grade crossings was to prepare plans discuss them. Councilman Schwier inquired about the disposition of street crossings of Clinton street, and this brought from Mr. McKim the Information that the Pennsylvania plans contemplated viaducta or overhead driveways and walks across Lafayette and Hanna streets. This, with the contemplated depression of Calhoun street, left lit tie hope Chairman of "track Lennon, of elevation" the board unless, worke, suggested, driveway be pro vided by opening Webster tween Harrison and Fairdeld avenues.

The railroad officers openly that their plane contemplated an ele vation of their tracks four or five feet Calhoun street, and Mr. MoKim could not sea why the height of the tunnel should exceed fourteen feat to accommodate interurban or traction cars, which would mean one of two things for the traction companieslowor cars or track elevation to higher plane at their expense. "The Calhoun street tunnel is to be completely enclosed with concrete walls and cellings, lighted, ventilated and drained. This would necessitate centering all the traffic to and from the south side Calhoun street and fear was pressed that it would not accommo date the demands made upon it Therefore many of the city representatives present expressed selves opposed to any plans whieh did not contemplate opening either Clipton or Harrison streets and possibly both streets, and this brought a mild clash between Superintendent McK1m and Superintendent Sullivan, when each expressed a preference for Ing the street the other wanted closed. However, Mr.

McKim and Mr. Sullivan agreed to Mayor Hosey', sug restion to sabmit their plans for abolfebing grade crossings and tiro the plane are received by the city they can be more intelligently discussed. The proposal to bulld tunnel on Calhoun street instead of elevating the tracks to sure to arouse the op position of the people on both sides of tracks. and it doubtful tr any plan will be approved that per manently closes Harrison and Clinton streets, as the building of freight dep Lota over. them would, and still more opposition will be aroused by the pro posed viaducts over Lafayette and Hanna streets, directly above the switching yarde of the rafiroade.

Mayor Hosey topes that an amicable agreement can be reached between the city and railroads dad" to track elevation and the cost, if not be suggested that the legislature nest winer be appealed to to frame a law that will. Tho c. scussion was good natured. businesslike and straightforward, raucoads that plens pt the are pretty fairly cutlined. That the city will differ from them is predicted, but will be time enough to take sides when the plans ate submitted in black and walw AGED FARMER WAS HIT BY STRAY SHOT Mr Henry Teismann, seventy-three.

years old. a widely known farmer who resides a mile south of the Four Mile house, east of the city, was shot In the left cheek yesterday by a bullet from target ride. The wound, while of very painful, not of serious na ture. The shooting was accidental, it 10 satd, and was done by either Marshall! E. Glass or Herman F.

Hoppe, young Pennayivania Bremen who room at 811 Baker street, this city. The two were out on the farm of Glass' father and were shooting hornet's nest in woods. Mr. Telsmann was gaged in shocking oats in Deld near by and wan struck by stray bullet. The young men SAy they do not know which of them Bred the shot which struck the victim.

Deputy Sheriffs Hartel and Hattery Invest gated the matter, but declined to ale amdavite and no ar rests wore made. SKEELS FAMILY RE: UNION AT ALBION. ALBION, Aug 8 -A most notable family reunion occurred at the home of Mra Rachel Arthur ing Albion of the today, Skeels it being family, the old home settlers com of this county. Among the immediate members of the family present were Mrs. Rachel Arthur and Mrs.

G. W. Roof, of Albion; Mrs. Henry Brown, of Jefferson township, and William Skeels, of Arizona, who has just re turned after AD absence of twenty. five years.

Others present were Kale Turner, of Kendallville, the Brown and Leslie Moore families, of Green Center. -and Willie Brown, home from an eight years' stay in Kansas. York township contributed the Gleland and Busz families, and the Skidgels, from in and around Albion. were well rep A resented. John White came all the way from Nebraska to be present, and when dinner time came 131 per sons responded to the family roll.

The reunion was held In two large erected for occasion, and the pro cram throughout nest pleasing. UNDERTAKING It is due to education that the publi demands better servioe from those who attend to the burial of the dead. EMBALMERS AND UNDERTAKERS With a thorough scientific and practi cal knowledge of their professions are sought in preference to any other. We are able to give perfect satisfao tion because of our training and 6. perience.

Our appointments are Bret class and win the pproval the most particular. Open day and night. KLAEHN MELCHING, Private Ambulance. Phone 228. 206 W.

Main EDITORS OF STATE MEET AT WINONA family clock; to his son Jesse, the suIn of $500; to his brother Levi, the old family Bible; to his sons Marion and Darwin jointly, a farm of seventy acres Otsego township and all per sonal property not specified. The decedent was sixty years of aKe and a peculiar circumstance of his life was that he and his wife were separated by divorce two yearn prior to his death and after living together thirty years and rearing a large family of children to an adult age. The divorced wife to still living but 18 not mentioned in the will for the reason that she received $2.000 of the joint property of the couple as a divorce settlement. PROMINENT STEUBEN COUNTY FAMILY TO HOLD REUNION. FREMONT, Aug.

sixth annual reunion of the Haughey family will be held at the reeldence of Jonathan Taylor, this place, on Friday. August 31. The Haughey family 18 one of the most prominent in Steuben county and the family name is quite common in this bailiwick, especially in the eastern townships. The attendance at their annual reunions averages three hundred people. The family 1s of Scotch origin and its old eat living representative is Timothy Haughey, who resides upon his homeOtsego township, three miles north of Hamilton.

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING. ANGOLA, Aug. thirtyfourth annual old settlers' meeting will be held at Angola Thursday, August 16. Among the speakers of the day will be Hon. 0.

Carver, Barton B. Bigler, C. C. Carlin, H. C.

Smith and others. Band concerts and vaude. ville performances will be given on' the public aquare and literary program will be rendered at the Angola M. E. church.

The citizens of Steuben county will gather on the court house lawn and enjoy picnic dinners at noon. Mrs. Elizabeth Maugherman. over one hundred years of age and the oldest settler in Steuben county, will be present and will. use the ppl ning wheel of olden times for the Instruction of the present generation.

Mrs. Maugherman is the mother of seventeen children, fifty -three grandchildren, forty-four great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. She can number one hundred and thirty one lineal descendants. NOBLE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HOLD BUSY SESSION. ALBION.

Ind. Aug 7. -Notwith. standing the torrid heat of past few days the Noble county board' of commissioners have stuck valiantly to their -posts and waded through voluminous bills for and against county, discriminating between the the unjust. Tuesday's 80s ston WAR not characterized by any thing special- by routine work--but the painstaking manner in which that WAS done was an inspira ton to all vieltors.

LOOKING OVER THE COUNTY FARM. ALBION, Aug. 8 -The county commissioners to day are making thorough investigation of the needs of the county farm with the view of as what are Noble county. prides: having the heat farm northern Indiana, tends to keep it that way. (Continued from Page One.) for the editors, but the only one that bas appeared up to a late hour today John W.

Boehua, mayor of ville, and he not working very much at politica He la spending most of bis time on the lake 18 thougbe the politicians will stroll in before the week le over. The agents of type founders and boller plate and ink wells here in force and are helping the are editors to kill time. There la much rivalry between the different agents and the newspaper boys are having good deal of fun with them. One of the attractions on. the grounds la an airebip that has tar tailed to sall.

For two days the of it bas been trying to get 1t owner into the air, but it has refused. Some of the newspaper boys who had been promised ride in it are result going of around with stir nooks, the looking up in the air continually in hopes of catching sight something that looks like an airship. Reddick on the Ground. Carl Reddick, who, in addition ta the editor of the Winamac being publican. is secretary of republio an state committee and of the plate matter" sent out editor in by the state committee, been here week.

He for some time. and came here to enjoy a rest The newspaper boys are all glad all to see him looking so well, and they hope he will be able to convince the k1 county courts that he la entitled to share of the public printing even if the county la democratio. Papers pertaining to the work of editors and publishers were read and much talk was indulged in thie mornias. Remy. of the Seymour Res publican, spoke on "Railroad and brught out the fact that, since the raffroads generally beve tightened up on newspaper mileage, which used to be issued in rolls and, stripe similar to rolla of wall paper.

there has been revolution in this class of counting room business. Frank T. Sullivan, Martineville Republican, spoke on "Prater nity." He said: publisher of newspaper Indiana wha once human being; he to still human. and is so regarded by all peopie fellow publishers. Why not be in happy frame of mind toward competitor? If you sling mud, the world! will sling the same mud back at you If you extend the fraternal hand, the world will regard you as your set de serves and will greet you with the glad band when opportunity Newspaper Man's Mission.

John B. Stoll, of the South Bend! Times, spoke on "The True Newspa per Man's Mjeston." He said In "In its broadest. sanse the mission ot the newspaper man id well be termed legion- this without ref erence to the devile of the New Testa ment mirsole or the swine into whomi entered. The multiform de mande upon him cover every deld of mental activity, from the village and official town-crier to the priest and prophet of religious belief Like the gossip, he must gather the news and tell It. The true newspaper man performs these multifarious of with an eye singly to the good of humanity.

He uses, not abuses the vast infuence involved in them, and thus fulfils his mission. The true newspaper man is ever the champios of right--the partisan of Ormus against Ahriman." INDIANA PATENTS. WABHINGTON, Aug. following faqued -to Indianiane: Theopip! Bednarwica, South Bend, lubricating trolley wheel: WIll B. Brown, Goshen, light Axture: Henry Cox.

Indiana polis, stoker. Leonard Fatch, Crownpoint, fork: Myron D. Glassbrooke, Angola, horseshoe. Jason H. Greenstreet, Indiana napolia.

paper. Billy 8. McCain, Monroe City, shipping' crate, Victor Oberting. Ay and other Insect escape: Conrad Rust. Jr.

apolis. manifolding sheet for loose-leat books. Emest Hi Stalhuth. Columbus. automatic door sign.

Cornelius R. ('m- henhower. Anderson, vapor oil burner, Milton Wishan, Zionavilla trouserestretcher and presser. Andrew Worland Jasper, weight-operated gate, also electric railway JUILLIARD "CHALLENGE" FARM CHANGES HANDS The Juilliard "Challenge" farm was yesterday sold through the Monroe Fitch Sons real estate agency to Dr. W.

P. Rubl, of this city, for $100 an acre. The farm, which 18 -considered One garden tracts in Ailen county. was owned by Louts V. Tum.