Decatur Democrat, Volume 53, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 17 November 1910 — Page 8

GIRLS WANTED—General Electric Co. Holman St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Excellent wages. Good sanitary conditions. * . 40t3 APPOINTMENT OF ADMINIB- - / TRATOR. ? Notice is hereby given that the un- " dersigned haa been- appointed administrator of the estate of AlMne Smith, late of Adams county deceased. The estate is probably solvent. CHARLES N. CHRISTEN, Admiinstmtor. . D. E. Sinith, Attorney, . •' Oct. 27, 1910. 44t3 o APPOINTMENT OF* EXECUTOR. Notice is hereby given, that the undereigned has been appointed executor of the estate of Catherine M. Niblick, late in Adams county deceased. The estate is probably solvent CHARLES S. NIBLICK, Executor. Dore B. Erwin, Attorney. < November 1, 1910. 44t3 ■—• —-——o — - RECEIVER'S SALE OF PACKING HOUSE PLANT By order of the • Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, the undersigned receiver of the Decatur Packing Company, a corporation, will Offer for sale at public sale, to the highest bidder, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m., on , . Friday, November 25, 1910, and at the said company’s P lant in the City of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, the following described real estate to-wit: ... - — Item 1. Commencing on the north line of the right of way of the Chicago & Erie Railroad at a point which is sev- . epty-one and one-half (71%) feet south of the northeast corner of the southeast Quarter of section three (3) in township twenty-seven (27) north, range fourteen (1.4) east, in Adams County, Indiana, thence running east on the north aide of , the Chicago & Erie right of way to the center of the St Mary’s river; thence northwest in the center of the St. Mary’s river with the meanderings thereof to the section line, thence south to the place of beginning containing two (2) acres of land more or less. v With the above described two acres will be sold the following: Two boilers, one heater, one deep well pump, one dynamo, one electric light motor, six sets of scales, 150 hog ghmbols and rollers, one scalding tank, one beef hoise, one hydraulic tank press, one fertilizer dryer, ono sausage cutter, one Boss mixer, one Enterprise meat cutter, one steam , staffer, one clutcher puller, one bench, one cooking vat and lard agitator, one rendering kettle, lard press, lard pump, stock scales, one platform scales, one killing pen, two smoke houses, one meat chopper, 18 switches, smoae house and track and carriers, one electric meter, tools and fitting in boildr room, one fertilizer tank. Item 2. Also the following personal property, to-wit. One engine, one safe, one typewriter, two office desks, two tables,, four chairs, one time clock, three tables, one bundle paper one barrel saltpeter (495 ibs.), 24 cans (second hand), one barrel washing powder (250 Ibs.), 81 terses packing, five boxes (zinc lined), 700 yards burlap, three benches, 24 lard tubs, nine terces, 45 barrels twine, 2,220 Ibbs. oiled paper, 495 tbs. manila paper, 250 Ibs. paper (common), six flat trucks, one cutting block, one four-foot cleaver, one loin Kftife, one splitter, one beef saw, one cleaver, one rack fifty rollers, twenty crates (673 cans new lard); 212 boxes for packing, 26 boxes (finished), 25 crjackqr ifarrels, 20 store boxes, one gs£d ? a(qne r ; one pan and rack, bne engine, pulleys amj belts, in. fertilizer room, W spice grinder', one, mush buckets,', three pang, 25. meat ' meat ’baskets. (ftetL ‘Bis: wagon. ;(old), one wagon (new),jfee jhedyyjmarness, one-buggy harn^, < .tw ! ji, jfatq of, light. harness • table, one barrel, one bundle.. twine,, five bundles twine, 25 feet beU4ng r ope■ bajTQl;galt, 12 barrels, 20 oak), -75 rollers andgambols,.2s beef rollers, 12 oil aprons, ' 24 ribbon twine, 17 books, eight spice cans, belting and pulleys in new/siusagp room, two oil tanks and fifteen fislloag oil, one cooler "'"ctJray) at Fort Wayne, 76 feet of track, eight track hangers, two switches, 53 beef rollers, one platform scale, one spring scale, one track scale, one desk. Item 3. All book accounts and notes due said company. Items one, two, three will be offered separately. "Terms of Sale. Item No. 1 will be sold for one-third-cash, one-third in six months, one-third in twelve months, from date of sale. Purchaser-to secure deferred payments by mortgage and freehold Security to the Satisfaction of the undersigner, receiver. Item Two: All sums under >25.00 cash in hand. All sums over >25.00, one-third cash, one-third in six months and one-third in twelve months, to be secured by' personal security to the satisfaction of the undersigned, receiver. Item Threes Cash.r CHARLES VOGLBWEDE, Receiver. Dore B, Erwin, Attorney. 44t3 O —

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS’ SALE OF REAL ESTATE. The undersigned commissioner by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court made and entered in a cause therein pending, entitled Hettle Smith et al. vs. Ann D. Clarkson et al., and numbered 8917 upon the dockets thereof, hereby gives notice that at the east door of the court house in the city of Decatur, Indiana, on the t 10th Day of December, 1910, . at 2 o’clock p. m. of said day he will i -.i. i J ii —<~r- t ~

j offer for sale at public auction and . at not less than two-thirds of the ap- - praised value thereof, the following described real estate to-wit: Inlot Number five hundred and fif-ty-four (t)54) In Glass and Rice’s subdivision of outlotdfk number 151-154 and 155 in Joseph Crabb’s second . western addition to the town (now . city) of Decatur. Terms of. Sale—One-third cash in ' hand on day of sale; onathlrd In one year and one-third in two years, purchaser, however, to have the right te pay the full purchase price on day of sale; deferred payments, If sold in payments, to bear interest at the rate of six per cent and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold and freehold surety to the satisfaction of the commissioner. DAVID E. SMITH, 45t4 Commissioner. '........ . NOTICE TO The State of Imdiana, County of Adams, .as. . ■ ■■! . ■’! In the Adams Circuit Court, September term, 191(L Homer Watkins vs. Nellie Watkins, complaint for dlvprce. No. 8044. It appearing from affidavit filed in the above entitled cause, that; Nellie Watkins, the above named defendant is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore, hereby given the said Nellie Watkins, that she be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the 10th day of January, 1911 the same being the 46th Juridical Day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the court house in the city of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the 21at day of November, A. D., 19149, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in her absence. Witness my name and seaj of said court hereto affixed, this 4th day of November, 1910. ; JAMES P. HAEFLING, Clerk. Lewis C. DeVoss, Attorney for Plaintiff. ' 46t3 • ~ 1 m — NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT C -OF ESTATE. ... ... Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Mary Knavel, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 28th day of November, 1910, and show cause, if any, why the final settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. JOHN SCHEIMAN, Administrator. Decatur, Ind., Nov. 2, 1910. 45t2 NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. z . The State of Indiana, County of Adams, ss. In the Adams Circuit Court, November term, 1910. Martin L. Kizer vs. William McDowell et al. No. 8046. Quiet title to real estate. It appearing from affidavit filed in the above entitled cause, that Williatri McDowell, Rebecca McDowell, wife of William McDowell; all the .unknown heirs of William McDowell, deceased; all the unknown heirs of Rebecca McDowell, deceased, wife of William McDowell; Wpsley Beauchamp, Matilda Beauchamp, whose true Christian name is to the plaintiff unknown, wife of Wesley Beauchamp; all the unknown heirs of Wesley Beauchamp, deceased; all the unknown heirs of Matilda Beauchamp, deceased, whose true Christian name is to the plaintiff unknown, wife of Wesley Beauchamp; James Phillips, Delila Phillips, wife of James Phillips; all ftie unknown heirs Os James Phillips, deceaswl; ■ :all the unknown belts *of Delila Phillips, deceased, wife. .Off James Phillips; George CHnger, Su-' san; Clinger,whose Christian jfamtf js to the plaintiff unknown, .wife of Georg? Qihger, .jafc the unknown heirs of George Clinger, deceased; all the unknown heirs of.Susan , Clinger, deceased, whose tfue.Qm'istiim. name M to 'the plaintiff unknown, wife of George Clinger; Henry W Clinger; Harriet Clinger, whose true Christian name is the piaihtiff. unknown, wife of Henry- W.'’Clinger)'"aft the unknown heirs of Henry W.< Clinger, deceased; all the unkhbwn heirs of Harriet Clinger, deceased, whose true Christian name is to; the plaintiff unknown, wife of Henry W. Clinger, the above named defendants are non-1 residents of the State of Indiana. | Notice is therefore hereby given , the said above named defendants that they be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the 9th day of January, 1911, the same being the 43rd Juridical Day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the Court House in the City of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the 21st day of November, A. D., 1910, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my hand and Seal of said Court hereto affixed this 15th day of November, 1910. JAMES P. HAEFLING, Clerk. Heller, Sutton & Heller, Attorneys I for Plaintiff. 46t3 1 ... o— —— .

NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Notice is hereby given that bids will be received by the Board of Commissioners at their December session on Monday, December 5, 1910, for the following supplies for use at the county infirmary: Groceries, Oil and Gasoline, Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods, Clothing, Hardware, Mill Feed and Drugs.. Bidders will be expected to furnish additional goods if needed, at the prices stipulated in their bids. MARTIN LAUGHLIN, J. A. HENDRICKS, HENRY ZWICK, Board of Commissioner's. z Attest: H. S. Michaud, Auditor. 46t2

1 Geneva, Ind., Nov. 15—Special tc k Daily Democrat)—Fred Meyers, for ? merly of Berne, but whose postoffioe . address for six years past has been . Fairbanks, Alaska, is visiting in this 1 vicinity, being a guest at the home of 1 his brother-in-law, Warren Striker, '' and family. He is a most interesting j person to talk to, his experiences durj Ing the past six years having been - varied and some of them Quite exclt- [ Ing. Enroute home the ehip on which j he was aboard was froaen in the ice t of Yukon river for eleven days, cbml polling them to wait for high tide, 1 when the Ice broke up and freed them, ' He has been successful while in the cold country and has in his possession some very fine specimens of gold,’ especially a watch chain, made entirely of gold nuggets. He left Fairbanks in September and arrived at Beattie . in October. Fred also has some excellent views of the north, country. Hunting is good there, fetich game as bear, moose, carabou, deer; etc.,- be- ’ ing plentiful. Fred made a tripto Mt. McKinley and scanned the wonderful mountain for traces of the trip that Dr.'Cook didn’t make. ' r “- ~ ~-.i ft ». : PRESBYTERIAN LADIES MARKET Tfie Presbyterian ladies Who are con duoting a bazaar la the Niblick building, to continue the remainder of the week, announce that they will hold their last market tomorrow. An unusually large and excellent variety, of pastry, cake, bread, pies and aft good home-made tilings to eat, will be on hand to supply the large demand. The ladies have been having very good success with their bazaar, but atill have on hand a supply of ready-to-wear and fancy that gre going at remarkably low prices. Call and see them . Yea da 4 ■ - ■ ' ' 1 O " '■ - ' BOX SOCIAL. The teachers of Pleasant Mills wiH give a box social on next Friday evenNovember 18th. a solid goit, twentyyear case watch, will be given away to the most popular lady. A good time for every one. m i'H iniimw i ii iQ— ■, ■■ ■■ The Schaub and Gottemoller hard-, ware store was the scene of large crowds today, owing to, their famous Majestic range stove display, which they have announced for some time. The Majestic is one of the jjest stoves than can be secured and it is for this reason that this firm is so strongly making this impression ort the public. The demonstration is tn charge of Joseph Morris, one of the company’s representatives, from St, Louis, dnd who was busy all day biking biscuits which were served to the public. Mr. Morris was assisted by Miss Clara Schultz of this city, who did the waiting and helped explain the many parts relative to the stove. The principal feature of the demonstration was the cake stunt.' After a four layer cake had been baked a large plank was placed across the top and a number of the women folks who were pres-ent-stood upon the board. Upon moving the board the layers sprang up as before showing the’excellent ‘ tiiariner in which the cake hdd been bilked. : The cfispJay wIH continue for the Remainder of the week and this popular firm Will welcome you at tity time. i i — , ,ii i in » ♦♦♦> ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ THANKSGIVING ♦ .'..f r, ■'' ■ : Decatur, W., Notls, 1910. ♦ ♦ Another year has passed away ♦ ♦ and the season it now tert tar ♦ ♦ the annual occurrence of Thanks- ♦ ♦ giving Day. The Father, of is AH ♦ ♦ has poured 6ut rich Wrtsikgb ♦ ♦ upon us ail 1 as a people and the ♦ ♦ harvests are now garnered; The ♦ ♦ fertile fields of this goodly bind ♦ ♦ of ours have yielded abundantly ♦ ♦ of everything that pertains to the ♦ ♦ happiness and comfort of our peo- ♦ ♦ pie. It is well tftatr we meet at ♦ ♦ our several ptaeee of worship-ted ♦ ♦ at our homes, and reverently te- ♦ ♦ knowledge the goodness and ♦ ♦ mercy of God, and give ttewks ♦ ♦ to Him that He has never failed ♦ ♦ us in seed time and harvest. Let ♦ ♦ us strive to deserve an tar as ♦ ♦ mortals may, the coirtihioed care ♦ ♦of Divine Providence, trusting ♦ ♦ tfiat fa future national emergen- ♦ ♦ des He wIH not fatt to provide ♦ ♦ ut the instruments of safety and ♦ ♦ security, and to tte end that a$ ♦ ♦ may renew their allegiance and ♦ ♦ give thanks th our country’s God ♦ 1 ♦in conformity with national and ♦ ■ ♦ state usage, I, Judson W. Teeple, % 1 ♦ mayor of the City of Decatur, In- ♦ ♦ dlana, recommend that on Thurfe- ♦ ♦ day, November 24, 1910, the day ♦ - ♦by law and custom, set apart as ♦ I ♦ Thanksgiving Day, be observed ♦ ♦ by all the people of our city. ♦ ♦ JUDSON W. TEEPLE, ♦ ♦ Mayor, Decatur, Ind. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

■— -c —• — Scores of applicants for positions under the newly elected democratic state officers and for appointments at the coming session of the legislature had arrived last night fdr the confer-, ! ence to be held. today by the state I

o offlcers-elect pt the Denison hotel, r- There are Indications that there Is e not to .be a promiscuous distribution n of jobs. The future of the democratic b party is being considered by the party < leaders, and the plums probably win ’, be distributed geographically, and g& g to spots where they will do the most ► good /hereafter. This announcement n has thrown the applicants “clear up t- in the air,’’ and they are beginning to ti argue their merits from a geographle cal standpoint as weft "as from the i- standpoint of their party service and >, their qualifications for the work thef i, seek. s If Is the intention to distribute the a jobs as nearly proportionate as piossli- bie among the thirteen congressional i districts. It is pointed out that if • each newly elected state official ii chooses his own assistants without re- :- gard to what the others are doing some of the ' congressional districts i are apt to miss fair share of the - plums. ... — —: —. 1 Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 15 —United t States District Attorney Charles W. Miller notified the United States commissioner, at Fort Wayne yesterday to dismiss the cases against Stephen B. Fleming, Morris King and Henry Deh-.' i ner, who were arrested election day ■ on the charge of attempting to prei vent persons from voting. They had 1 furnished bond for their appearance ■ before the commissioner November 19th. .The case is dismissed on the I ground that there was no violation of ► a federal statute. The men were arrested without conI suiting the office at the United States district attorney. It had been chasged that the men violated Section 19 of the act of March 4, 1909, by entering Into a conspiracy to prevent certain citizens from voting. Mr. Miller points out that the duty of protecting all Its citizens in the enjoyment of a# Equality ot rights was originally assumed by the states and still remains there, and the only obligation resting on the United States is to see that the states do not deny the right Charles A. Greathouse, elected state superintendent of public instruction, who was appointed to that office to succeed Robert J. Aley, who resigned, assumed charge yesterday Under a commission extending until March 15th, when his elective term will begin. Mr. Greathouse retained in the office the force appointed by Mr. Aley. as follows: Assistant superintendent, E. G. Bunnell; deputy state superintendent, John I. Hoffman; clerk, Sarah E. Cotton; stenographer, Nellie Yule; chief of the manuscript department, Marietta H. Dunn. ;—,—.. The Crystal moving picture show owned and conducted most successfully the past two years by Will Biggs, the rural mail carrier, has been sold to Will Parent, a well known resident of the 'city, who will take possession this evening. , Mr. Biggs sells the show on account of falling health, and he intends to go to Colorado Springs, Colo., to reside, for. a while, as soon jurhe cRi get absence fro?©; the ggyernment,. J Mr, Parent,; whq; fhr .of years, been a jh&i In' lhe' oil® eject, trie light plant, wftl epnttape his sere 4 fee there and expects to eondnet tbe Roving, picture' show as a side issue. ■Me. will continue to give* the public sie best .in ti)e way of moving pictures ini yQudhyilje, which hav .«tan*eter-i &ed this show during its existence heretofore and invites a liberal pat, rtnage of the public. He is a hustling man of many fine business qualities and will make good in this line also. ERMAN MENTZER INJURED. Erman Mentzer, the drayman, has bis face decorated with two large strips of surgeon’s adhesive plaster today as the result of a rash attempt te remove a metal step from his dray Monday afternoon. The step consisted of a small of meta) and was fastened on tne front end' of the dray, below the seat. He noticed that it had'become loose and struck it a sharp blow with a bar of iron thinking to remove IL Instead off striking ' ft squarely and breaking it sharp ' he struck a glancing blow and in ’ some way sent the piece- of metal ’ whirling into the air. ft landed ' squarely over his eye and inflicted a ' nasty wound on the eye-brow and In ' the cheek beneath the organ. It was ' necessary to use stitches to close the ' wounds. Mr. Mentzer considers that ► he is very fortunate for if the metal i had deviated for a half Inch tn either ' direction his eye would have been se- ► riously Wired and possibly destroy- ► News.

? - ?i- „ o '- OPERATED UPON THIS MORNING. Mrs. Warren Jones Undergoes Operation For Gall Stone*. Dr. 8. K. Christy of Willshire, Ohio, and Jacob Heller of this county went to Fort Wayne this morning to the St. Joseph hospital to be present at

l ing at 11 o’clock by Doctors Christy . and McOscar. Mrs. Jon* (has been t a sufferer from liver trouble for some t time. ' > ' > BOX SOCIAL. ! Thursday evening at the home of I Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schroll in the ' south part of the city a box social will be givea by the ladies of the i Baptist chUtrch of which they are members. Each lady fa requested to I bring a box sufflcient j»tables ’ for two persons and it is hoped that 1 a good attendance will be present. M good Social time fa assured, so be sure : and be there. '/r- .. ......I .< ■■■«■ Mrs. Ohristena Niblick went to Fort Wayne this morning for a few hours.' Mrs. Henry Koenepann and son, l Norbert, left on the 8:30 car for St. Johns, where they spent the day st the Charles Getting (home, Mr. Koenemann conducted a cattle , eale there today. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kable and daughter, Mrs. Catherine Weinman, passed through the city last evening enroute to their home at Fort Wayne after a visit with friends at Chattanooga. Ohio. Miss Rose Tonnellier, who. has suffering from a general breakdown weeks, fa ndteh improved and fa now better than at any time during her illness. Hopes are strong for a speedy and complete recovery, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Steele and son of were Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jere Meyers. They were shown about the city in an automobile in the afternoon by Billy Bell, who has charge of the Grove J

Dr. A. M. I OF INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA I Expert Physician, Surgeon and Specialist I Will visit Decatur, Indiana, on Thursday, November 24th. at Hotel Murray, and once a month regularly thereafter. I Day Only Hours I P "S1 ■ European and Amer- -i Medical Expert lean Medical Expert, Treatment of Chron- fl| Physician, Surgeon ic Diseases of Men,; fl and Diagnostican Women and ohlkfl Dr. Finch has been . educated in and 0X dren ’ graduated from the Dr. Finch has made J best Colleges and more remarkable MJ Hospitals of Europe cures in the Weßter *X K * nd v» a ’r« h. States than any Hv- fflS For Forty Years de- ■ ~w~nhv«ipian ■■'■Hl voted to the 3t . 9 phy,,C ' a "- H merit and cure of No -"curable cases Chronic Diseases. WJLAMfI taken for treatment. f; Member of the All cases taken for ; American Institute treatment wrll be of Physicians and 1 Surgeons. fl| ■ 1 •“ a " P’ tient ® No cases taken or ISA P erson ’ No substltreated without a tute ® ® 1 ’ assistants peteonfl _ exam in* emplp JJf l !j£jP‘*^ d ‘ Np n ® rde r Consultation and Examin- wi * h r oU^ i t v h e i J l I Ipondence solicited. atiOU at all tilfteS III- * FU« ,h «n*. Confidential. I heJth, giv« it to aTferms are Reasonable and ll ®" -toha atconwT, j tick frignd who wiR iilW l<*Mf I think vou. Moderate. . J pivyaieiam, .-.. v .;■;

4 I cure tg stay cured every case I taken for .treatment. Surgical oaa<Mk.> treat without operation or, sufferingWithout Ether or Chloroform, without detention from business or pleasure. This Indiana Doctor, registered and licensed by the state for the cur* of all nervous, special and chrdnfc diseases of men, women and children, treats all his patients in persot. No hired assistants to split the responsibility. He treats the following diseases only: All nervous diseases, such as Neurasthenia, Neuralgia, Melancholia Nervous Debility,. Spinal. Irritation, Hysteria, Paralyete, Epilepsy, Fits or Falling Sickness, Chorea, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Headache or Migraine. Heart Diseases like palpitation, General Weakness dr Sinking Spells, Diseases of the Blood or Skfia like Anemia, Scrofula, Ebzema, Ulcers, Tumors, Growths, SweMngs, Ptmpkee» etc. He wants to meet all sick persons who suffer from Chronic Cbant* patlon. Obstipation, Intestinal Imitation, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Ulceration or Dilation of tike Stomach er Intestines, Hernia, Rupture of the Bowels, Appendicitis, Pikes, Itching. Bleeding, Protruding or Inturial hi character, Tapeworm, Diseases of the Liver, such as enlargement or displacement, or congestion; .CtordsK hardening or engorgement ’Diseases of the Kidneys like Brigfat’s Disease, Diabetes, Dropsy, Graved Urie Add, Scalding or Burning Uri»e, Bed Wetting or too frequent Urination, Sexual impotence, weakness er irritability. Diseases of the Bladder, Catarrh in ail Its forms. Purulent, diecharging or Dry Catarrh of Che.head, Throat, lungs-or Bronchial Tubes. Stomach, Bladder, Kidney or Systemic. This enemy of the human race. He is now able to cure in a short ■ time by an original and new method of Osmosis or absorption. Asthma in all its forms, Consumption of the many stages. A cure guaranteed if in the ■ early stagey, before destruction of the t tissues have set Jn. Deafness caused i by it. I have cured frequently in 30 minutes. Sometimes accompanied by headnolses, cured to stay cured. Diof Women, Uterlne-or Ovarian ■ are most successfully treated. Dls- - :Z " i i.iii

~7 11 " j'*' 1 ' T-:' - -T 1 Th a ns thft Vniinir Men’ttH ■ SnrUl eltih whlr-h hL at theirl 3 Social, club, which was held at tneirm - hall Tuesday eVenlug, was a B ucce-s| tlons were brought un one of them! .' uunn were uruugui up, uue ui being the matter of securing a char-1 ter. They have written the state! f secretary and are at present await-M i Ing for a reply. Since their’ organlza-1 ' I tlon the first of October they have! s taken in fifty-seven members, whichWgg J is certainly doing fine. Another > ing will be held in the near future and ■ » arrangements made for the fixing up«| tof the lodge rooms will be made. ! '< -?■ > ATTEND D. O. K. K. CEREMONIAL. ■ 1 H. S .Michaud, Charles Yager and I : D. B. Erwin, the only three Decatur I ■ members of the D. O. K. K., one of ■ } , the orders-of the K. of P., Will at-1 . tend the annual ceremonial to be held Bljf :in Muncie, November 17th. Word ■ . from Muncie is that this year’s meet- ■ > ing is to be the best for many years. ■ Several of the supreme officers of the ■ order are expected to be present and I assist in the work, I DOUBLE-HEADER BALL GAME. ■ ■ ■ ■•' ■ I A double-header basket ball game IF ■ ening betweeh the rthool teams of I Geneva and Decatur. Tljere will be ! both a girls’ and boys’ contest < — Jacob Huser of Monroe township! * a* k. * v aa v/x wj I Rapids to Richmond this coming Bat- I urday, and all the force along the I tdwA wirlll Wi - Als a ’ Bjjswsi I past month’s work.

seases peculiar to m*C ar ans “com- lif plicated trouble beyond tiiwaid- of I general practitioner, And if you have“B tri ede verything else and tatted, aud it , ■ you Want to get well again, then go fl and see this advanced and progres- sW ;sive specialist of experience and repu- fl tation, who, if there is a cure for you, "flj will bring it about and produce it with B the aid of the greatest scientiQe ■ achievement of modem times, which fl he has mastered and has at his com- fl maneb* fl NO MATTER—What your ailment <3® may bo;, no matter what others may have told you; no matter what your fl experience may have been with other • physicians, hospitals! sanitariums, In- fli stftuttaM or patent medicines, it wIH I he te your advantage to see this re- fl markable doctor of Indiana everywhere acknowledged to be the greatest eenter of learning in the world to- ffl day. Go then, and have it forever set* 1 tied in your mind if your case is one ■ for which a cere can be had. If your ‘fl ease is curable, he will put you on fl treatment at once, and give you an If such medicines or remedies and prep- fl, arations needed to effect your cure. It fl Incurable, he will tell you so, and gjnre fl you such counsel ana advice as may ?' . prolong your life. ‘ ’ •REMEMBER—This is not a seheme or catch or snare to get your money vfl and run, as is too often the case. Thia fl is a legitimate proposition and you ~ ■ deal with your doctor yourself and di- ’ i rect. Every statement here made S guaranteed as true. A visit for consul tatibn and examination will cost you -fl nothing, and no obligation fl whatever. If treatment be decided upen and given you, it will restore you “ to perfect health, and may mean the - fl saving of your life. A nominal fee /fl will be charged only if the case can be | 3 treated with a view to a cure. Do not put off this duty you owe to " 1 yourself, your family, your friends and fl your relatives, who are now or may fl later be suffering because of your neg- I lect to fight disease and procure health ..fl without which life Instead of a pleas- 'fl nre becomes a miserable and painful f ,jfl hiiT’rtpn ' '■ : ; 1 ’ Remember the Date tnd Place. -fl