Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1912 — Page 3

Bryan day In Decatur next Friday promise* to he the t>*KK»*st occasion In lll(f history of the city. It is one of ths hig day* l of *** e t,,tl Dome Week, Wdng U>e horw ‘ Bhow day - antl the a<w " ed attraction of Mr. Bryan, and party w iU add many hundreds to the crowd. Word has been received that Bluffton ,11] send 100 automobiles loaded with people to meet the party here and escourt them to Bluffton, in the Bryan crowd will be S. A. Ralston, Congressmen Henry of Texas and Rainey of lllnois. a physician and a number of newspaper men. A special car will be run from here over the interurban to pt Wayne, to meet the Commoner. On this car will be a reception commit tee and the Decatur band. It will bo a big day all right enough Congressman J. A. M. Adair will 1 speak at the court house in this city on the evening of October 24th and o n the evening of the 28th will address the voters at Berne. Both meetings will be well attended. Winfield T. Durbin, republican candidate for governor of Indiana will speak at the court house in this city, on the evening of Friday, October 18th a cording to bills being circulated. in announcing the registration in yesterday's issue several errors were made, which changes the totals to 5,517 votes registered as compared to 5,130 four years ago, making the net total gain 387 instead of 420 as was announced. The correct vote for the city of Decatur: Precinct No. Reg !908Vote .1 Ist ward 238 192 It Ist ward 173 161 A Second ward 273 242 B second ward 160 132 A Third ward 237 222 It Third ward 248 228 A little halt came in the Wil! Ward trial this afternoon when Ward filed a motion asking the case be not submitted to this jury and asking for th . discharge. This was upon the ;.d*, as be sot oat in the accom pan> .ng affidavit, that Ralph Spad*. t! 1 ' cse< ut'ng witness, t-lk' d ,o twenty minutes this morning at 7 oclock on the west side of Second street, with Herman Wesling, a juror H» stated that he believed the talk , with the juror was for the purpose ol j nth < neing him and that it was relative to the evidence submitted. The jury was sent out and the court > \ zmined Spade under oath relative to this and finding conditions to warrant, l the procedure of the case, overruled the motion and the trial went ou., Mrs. Ward was on the witness stand | a part of the morning and at time of going to press. Ward was being »\- 1

amincd. t • t Utters were taken out in the estate of .Marion Ketchum to be settled ] 1 as an estate under 1500. ' 1 The will of Henry Schmidt, hereto-,s fore presented for probate, was dub t admitted today. d Frederick Maurer was dis .iarg.-d I k as administrator of the .’.ielchci: ’ Maurer estate ' ir A reply was filed by Austin to the I ' second paragraph of answer of Grate bam. receiver for the Adams County i c Publishing Co. 1 I v A uiet title decree was given Anna 1 1 I. I.aman in her. quiet title suit' t against Thomas Johnson et al. Paul j■' G. Hooper was appointed commis-' 4 sioner to convey the real estate to] the plaintiff t Christian Burghalter vs. Ada Glen- t dening et al., to cancel mortgage and ’ quiet title. Jesse J. M. LaFollette in > person appeored and filed answer. Suggestion of minority of Mabel and • Robert Adair. Appearance by John L. LaFollette for Clara Adair and filed answer. Judge D. D. *Heller was appointed guardian ad litem for Mabel and Robert Adair and filed answt r. t Default of all non resident defendants: < default of Ada and Rufus Glendening. t Eugene and Albert Kneuss, August Knitzka, James Bucher, Joseph Rich, Andrew G. Briggs, Bertha Lindsey. Frank Lindsey, Emma Wheeler, Robert Wheeler. Minnie Prange vs. W. H. Fledder- • iohann et al., appearance by I). E Smith for Martin Gerke. Clara E Brandyberry ys. William Rrandyberry, divorce. Appearance by D E. Smith for defendant. Application for allowance filed by plaintiff Defendant ruled to answer. < Hooper & Lenhart have filed a case in Juvenile court in which a man asks that his twelve-year-old step-son be , I Placed in charge of the probation of-, 1 fleer. The lad’s parents are separat-■i e< L the mother having been married sinc «. to the plaintiff in this suit. The I: hoy is said to be incorrigible and ad-. dieted to petit larceny and brawls. ( ’ Hi » father is said to be in state's < Prison. ' l Hooper & Lenhart, attorneys, have

' filed a new g pi t <>lldtlM . -* The Hoßg . • | land State Hank vs. j ohn H . Koenig ~ forwlo ”“ mortgage; demand , .<53,500. , — I>--I Who rome ,0 Dwatur for d Home Week and wish to hitch 11 their horse or team, will be given a i place where they can do so free of ■ charge. The board of managers, reuli izlng that this Is H very Important Part of their duties, have rented the Dorwin Held at a tost of twenty-live ' dollars and are today arranging It for i the convenience of Utoy- who wish ' ,0 h,trh They are putting up , racks and will provide a man to watch i the rigs during Old Home Week, but I l( they will of course not be responsi | I ble lor any loss or accidents, doing ev-, l erything they can, however, to pre-' vent anything of this kind. The Dor- 1 win field is located along the river just j north of Marshall street and contains | about five acres, jt is easily access!-' hie from every direction and is a splendid place for just what it is going to be used for. It is being suggested along this line that it be made permanent if possible, and one progressive i citizen has offered a libera! donation if enough can be raised to buy this or a similar tract, buildings built and the ground kept up by the citizens or the city, as a trade drawer for the fanners. This will be decided upon later, but the arrangements for a hitching place lor the farmers for Old Home Week have been made and it means a lot to the farmers and the business men. Bluffton, Ind., Oct. 10, 1912. Mr French Quinn: It goes without saying, ‘Til be there" Home-comine week. This interesting , letter of ft. .. W.ixuis, yr., sure stirred up memories of the past. 1 believe I van the Miss Fitzgerald he referred to. as my sister came on the scene later. At the time Frank Linn shot himself we were waiting tor the pupils to come in. He went to a stand drawer to get his pencil, and accidentally . shot himself. Yes. Andrew Welfiey was promoted anti did not like the teach, r. . .'.nd his mother came to our house and said Andrew wanted to be put back. Probably the other teacher was a “cross old maid." Jim Fristoe can tell ■ you my reputation down in Jefferson . township, as to my physical abilities : as "school inarm." Yes, there was French Quinn and iJohnny Heller, as orators. Johnny "lisped” when he recited. "On the Grampian. Hills My Father Fed His Flocks," and French had a love lor I Greece or Spartan War. I can see Ahem all: Bob, French, Johnny, Center, Drummond, King, Freeman, Dan Niblick was my pride in arithmetic: always senj him to the board when we

had company, as you could rely on him. Allie Peterson Heller said; I 1 never did like 'dismal’ fractions, so I was careful where 1 put her. Herman, Yager and A. Tonnelier were always so well dressed and polite to a teacher' that we forgot anything they might' do. And if Ben Winans, Jr., wants to know what method he was taught, it was Appleton's first reader. Would ■send it to him if I had it. Poor Antes Bechtol. I left him in one evening under, lock and key, and when Mr. Hastings came later the “bird had flown." went out of the window. He was not to blame; his home life and environment i were not very wholesome. He tried. I but failed. I was always lenient io the "boy.’' Well, for my own, probably he escaped something "that was coming to him. - ' But tis better far to rule by love | than fear. I am always interested in the boys and girls who formerly went to school to me and if my influence then shaped their courses in after life for good, then I haven’t lived in vain. Respectfully, MRS. ELLEN FITZGERALD DAILEY. NEW LIBRARY BOOKS. The following new fiction books lor the library rental shelf have been received and are now ready for circulation: Wright Three Yesterdays. Kester—The Just and the Unjust. , White—The Sign at Six. i Phillips—The Conflict. Rinehart-Where a Will. McCutcheon The Hollow of the . Hand. Davis—The Meeting of Molly. I Smith—The Arm Chair. —o — POLICE COURT NEWS. Pollcemn Melchi brought up another drunk this afternoon that • he had , secured last night. He drew five and , costs. —o —•— Decatur comrades nave returned from Pendleton where they attended th- reunion of the 89th Indiana lege . ; ment and the 9th battery oi Indiana , 'volunteers, which held a two days annual reunion in the K. of P. home 1 ther e The event was held on the fi. ! ueth anniversary of the organization l of the regiment. | About sixty members were presen; going from eight different states. The feature of the celebration was the

camp fire held at the M. E. church. Mrs. Susie Oark of Jonesboro, who was a nurse in the civil war was in attendance, and addressed the closing session of the regiment. Sharpsville was selected as the place of meeting next year. The following officials were elected for next year: Co. C. Train McClure, Wabash; Co. B, J. W. Ziublira, Pendleton; Co. C, Mr, Meek, Jonesboro; Co. 1), John Crosso, Kokomo; Co. E, Charles Moorehouse, Portland; Co. F, J. W. Milburn, Sharpsville; Co. G, Mr. Gifford, Lincoln, Neb.; Co. H, It D. Patterson; Co., I, John Steele, Decatur; Co. K, Charlie Conrad. All report an excellent time. D. P. | Reynolds of Noble, Okla., who came to . his old home here for Home-coming, was an attendant at the regimental reunion. Noah Stimmel, an aged and re- ' speeted citizen of Wells county, died at an early hour Thursday morning at his home, one-half mile south of Craig- , ville. He was dead when found by his son, Elmer, about 5 o'clock, and it is thought that death occurred about two hours before. The son was sleeping villi Ills father and states that lie m.ide no sound loud enough to awaken him. Mr. Stimmel was stricken with paralysis about four years ago and since that time he had been almost helpless, it is supposed ho suffered a similar attack which caused iiis death. Noah Stimmel had ben a resident of Wells county since 1870. moving i nto thy ,a rm south of Craigville, where he died. He was born in Perry county, Ohio, December 29, 1833, the sin oi David and Margaret Stimmel. When a young man he was united in marriage to Sarah E. Coble, whose death occurred in 1882. Seven children survive this union. They are as follows John Stimmel. Mrs Emma il l.- bolt, Mrs. Ella Haines, Mrs. Mare. i-c Barton, Mrs. Dora Shrlner, Mrs. Lulu Wilson and Elmer Stimmel, living at home. The daughter. Mrs. Margaret Barton, and son, Elmer Stimmel, lived with the father and assisted in caring for him. Two brothers and one sister also survive, as follows: Mrs. Lydia Swinebait, Abram Stimmel and Michael Stimmel. —Bluffton Banner. o The word of the wedding of Peter Emery and Miss Hazel F. Galloway, two of the popular young people of near Berne, will come as a surprise to the many friends of this young couple. They left on the quiet last Saturday, October 5, for St. Joe. Mich , where they secured a marriage license and were married in the county clerk’s office. They spent some time visiting

in various places and arrived here Thursday for a visit with the groom's sister, Mrs. Henry Gerke. Mr. Emery left this morning for his home at Berne and Mrs. Emery remained for a longer visit. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Emery and the bride a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Galloway. Both are ’highly esteemed and on their return are being received with scores of good wishes. I Everything is set. lue decorations are about complete. The committee tias arranged for < .ery convenience that they have thought about or been told of, and Wo are ready for the big I week. Only bad weather can keep us I from having rhe biggest time in our history. From everywhere about here comes the promises of big delegations and the city will be filled with people, all bent on one purpose, having a I good time, if the sun will only shine during next week. The carnival company is here and the special acts will arrive today or tomorrow. Get ready for the Old Home Week. The time is at hand. The new feed yard for the farmers Just north of Jackson street, along the river has been completed. The racks have been arranged and the managers will secure a competent man to take charge of the ground. The board has no quarrel with the feed yard men but they are determined that the people who come here for Old Home Week shall have every accommodation and convenience that can be given them. It would be impossible it is believed for the feed yards to take care of all the rigs and the five acre plot of ground was therefore prepared. Duke Stoops is bringing with him the first daily paper ever published in Decatur and will settle all disputes. He is bringing a number of other old articles that he wishes to display in some window. Maud McLaughlin writes from Wichita, Kans., that the fact that she is teaching and cannot get away is *he only thing that will keep her from coming home next week. Mrs. N. O. Brown of Turlock, Cal., sends regrets. Martha A. Beiner of Fort Wayne, whose father came here in the seven ties, will be here for the big week. The following intersting letter is from an old Decatur boy, whose heart is always here: Port Townsend, Wash., Oct. 5, 12.

Mr. French Quinn, Decatur, Ind.: Dear Friend: —I am glad to take the occasion of Old Home Week to speak through you to my fellow-townsmen of past yeans, and others who have entered upon the profit and pleasure of citizenship in Decatur, Indiana. I was there when she was a little girl, and looking upon her soft, blue eyes said: “You are a child of promise." Decatur ' never suffered a boom, nor a "boomerang" (which'is the unpleasant feeling ol a man who has liought property and wishes he hadn't). A slow, welll proportioned continuous development has marked every period of her history. But, alas: There Is no more good skating on Crabb's pond, which lay south of Monroe street, and between Seventh and Twelfth streets. (But streets didn't have to be called names in those good old days). When the Grand Rapids was put through, and its first train ran into Decatur, the occasion was celebrated by a big basket dinner to which the train crew was invited. I also was there and able •o eat. I oversaw the construction of the great court house and from time to time climbed the ladders and scaffolding to the top of the tower. When occasion required I gave my approval to the work that was done. And yet. •my memory fondly lingers around the little brick office buildings, the log jail, the unpainted jailor's residence, and more than anything else the public square reveling in a luxuriant growth of soft grass that knew not yet the siren of the lawn mower. In this we boys rolled at will (the keep-off-the-grass-sign hadn’t been born), and visited the old pump where everybody got a drink. I could tell a story of the early school days, when there was but one school house in Decatur, the old school house in the former days when the entrance was at the north end of the building; the wooden desks were big enough for a small boy to crawl into and hide until his big sister returning from the class room would re assure the timid little fellow that it was safe to come out. And it was from this same building oft remodele 1 and repaired many years later I took a certain Miss Coverdale, whose business it was to launch the youthful mind on Learning's toboggan, and persuaded her that I needed her more than the "kiddies" did. and thereby incurred the disapproval of the stern Professor Luckey. I well remember when Decatur had but three churches: The Catholic, Presbyterian and Methodist. These societies then struggling for their maintenance were the representatives of the present vigorous Christian life of this prosperous community. Another reminiscence of my early days is of a woman who was my favorite teacher and whose influence for good followed me through my youth. One day I stopped at her home in what was known as the "Studabaker House, " which stood on the corner of Second and Adams streets, and looked into the face of a healthy baby boy. The 1 aby grew to the distinction of your honorable and dignified secretary—Mr. French Quinn. With a sense ol freedom in the presence of my esteemed frier ’. and teacher, I said to the chubby little fellow: "Hello, Frenchie, Frenchie, and then retreated in confusion, wondering what I had done to occasion such a riot of oil's and ah's and other exclamations. May Decatur have a happy and successful week. Mav the prosperity which is marked by the opening of the big beet sugar factory be continued through her history. Joy to the queenly city on the banks of the Kekionga. Joy to Adams county—God's gardenin the water shed where are the fountains whose waters flow to the oceans of the south and the far northeast. Respectfully your, J. C. DORWIN. Port Townsend, Wash. • o PETTICOAT FAILTURE. The Jackson-Mack Manufacturing company, one of he largest makers of silk petticoats in New York, went into bankruptcy yesterday. The failure is the culmination of n widespread complaint among petticoat manufacturers that the close fitting dresses now worn by women have so reduced the demand for petticoats as to make them a glut on the market. The liabilities of the bankrupt concern are estimated at $700,00H; assets at $600,000. o — TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY SET. Washington, Cat. 12—The National association for the study and prevention of tuberculosis has assigned Oct. 27 as the date for a national demonstration against the white plague. On that date churches and religious societies will be asked to give special attention to tuberculosis in their services. It is expected that more than 100.000 churenes and societies throughout the country will observe the day. Bluffton will send from one hundred to three hundred automobiles here to meet William J. Bryan and party Friday morning. They have written let ters to all the owners of cars in Ad

ams wad Wells counties, asking thtm to join and they will make a splendid showing. They will leave the court house In Bluffton at 7 o'clock a. nt. and arrive here about 8. The chairman of the committee in charge, Judge Abram Simmons, has sent out notices, also, announcing the line of the parade from Bluffton here and has asked every farmer along the line of inarch to hang out flags, pictures of Bryan, Ralston, Wilson and Marshall or any of them or to decorate any way they can, that the great commoner may be duly honored. Leaving Bluffton the party will proceed north one 1 mile, to the Toll Gate school house, ' thence due east through Honduras to the Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad tracks and thence due north, entering Decatur on Thirteenth street. They will return over the same route and will appreciate any effort made to show proper courtesy to the crosscountry trip of this party of famous men. A number of newspaper men from all over the country will be in the party and the idea is to make the trip unique enough to secure any mention that we are entitled to. Adams county farmers along the route should see that Wells county does not beat Adams on decorations. " —'“ — ~ # -a- ii i ■ — ■ —■— Without a moment's warning and apparently in the best of health, Mrs. Susannah Mutschler, one of the highly esteemed elderly women of the city, died Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Peter Kirsch, on North Second street, with whom she had lived the past four years. Mrs. Mutschler, who was seventytour years of age, had eaten her supper as usual, and seemed in the very best of health. After supper she went into the living room and sat down on the couch and in a moment fell over, with life extinct. The suddenness of her demise comes with the greatest shock to her family and to her host of frieuds, who can scarcely yet believe the sad truth. Mrs. Mutschler was born April 11, 1838, in Handschuchsheim, \ Baden, Germany, which Js now a suburb of Heidelberg. Her maiden name was Susannah Huber, a daughter of Jacob Huber, and it w. s there that she wag marred and her children be.a. Her husband. Frederick Mats. Lie:'. died thirty-cne years ago, in Germany. The sone, Philip and Fred, had come to this country, settling in Root township. When Fred was mat tied in 1886, lie and his wife went to Germany on their wedding trip and on their return. were accompanied by bis widowed mother, Mrs. Susannah Mutsi filer, and her children, Sophia and Peter. Mrs. Mutschler lived with her son, Fred, in Root township, until building her home on North Second street, this city, where she lived until going to her daughter's home, four years ago. She is survived by the following children: Philip of Fort Wayne, Fred of this city, Sophia, wife of Peter Kirsch; Peter, who lives m Chicago. Mrs. Mutschler has one sister living, Mrs. Catherine Schmidt, of Germany, the last living member of her family. One brother and four sisters and one granddaughter have preceded her in death. She is survived by seven grandchildren, besides lhe oth er relatives named before. A remarkable coincidence is that her death occurred October 13, just a half-year after the date of her birth—April 13. Another still more remarkable coincidence is that her death occurred on the same day of the month and at about the same i hour as that of her daughter's moth-er-in-law, Mrs. Kirsch, who died eleven years ago. She was a devout member of the German Reformed church and a woman of all good qualities, unexcelled aA 4 a mother. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at the German Reformed church, by the Rev. Hessert. The I hour has not yet been set, pending arrival of the son from Chicago. - James ’fi.l ■-. *. tndinn of the court house, folds in his possession, a set oi men's .s" teeth. The owner may have then by calling and paying for the ad, and otherwise settling with Mr. Stults for the care occasioned by them. Mr. Stults found the teeth Saturday noon upon returning to his work. He went into the basement and . there found evidence of a visitor. The visitor had In ■ r, ■ vidently ill or had been drinking too much, for the nausea occasioned l:r.d made him give up his dinner. Not only the viands came forth in the upheaval, but also the wherewithal the;, were chewed, and the teeth were lying there snug in their limy splendor. Whether loser did not know of his loss, or whether he deemed that a new pair was better than the cleansing of the old ones, has not yet been learned. Mr. Stults finds that they do not fit himself exactly and will give them up I if the owner proves the property. | Bell Grim Schlagel, wife of Augustus Schlagel, died at her home on Grant street Sunday night from tuberculosis. She was married in March, 1875, to August Schlagel, to which un-

ion there were born two children, Lawrente and Cora, the son surviving She has lived with a grandson, who is crippled. In the house on Grant street, for many years and is well known throughout the city. She had been a sufferer from tuberculosis for some time and her decline was gradual, death coming late Sunday night. She has one sister and five brothers, who have been notified of her death, and who will be here in time for the funeral. The funeral services will be held from the Christian church in this city Tuesday, commencing at 2 o'clock and interment will be in the Decatur cem etery, the Rev. Dawson officiating. The court house, under the skillful hand of Custodian Stults has blossomed forth in gala attire for Old Home Week. A strand from roof to tower displays many small flags and from each window floats a cluster of Amer lean flags. Streamers of bunting are draped over the entrances and otherwise assist in th® special decorations. Lemuel G. Williams has qualified as guardian of Sarah Williams. He gave SSOO bond. Laura Riffle, daughter of Simon Ri - fle, and Benjamin Morningstar, jr., son of Benjamin Morningstar, sr., wenmarried at the county clerk's offic, Saturday afternoon by Mayor Teeplc The bride was born November 25, 1891, and the groom September 13, 1890. On account of Judge Wood hearing another case, the hearing of the cred-1 itors in the Studabaker bankrti tcy petition matter in the federal court in Fort Wayne was not held Saturday Another day, to be agreed upon later, will be set. Licensed to wed: Flossie Malston, born April 20, 1891, daughter of John Malston, to wed Ollie Feller, born July 9, 1891, son of ITysses Feller. In the condemnation suit of the C. & E. against John M. Keller et al. appraisers filed report showing that they assessed the damages at $25. Real estate transfers: Isaac M. Dickerson to Lucinda Fallen, lot 250, Geneva. S3OO. RALLY DAY A BIG SUCCESS. The rally day services at the Evangelical church Sunday morning were, indeed, a great success. It was a time of rejoicing owing to the fine spirit prevailing, the number present, and the large collection. The Sunday school anticipated 250 present, and an offering of SSO, but all were happily surprised when the secretary reported 264 present and the collection reaching the high water mark of $83.61 This fine achievement sent a thrill through the whole school. Levi Barkley’s class claimed the banner, raising over sl2. Three classes gave over $9 each, several classes $5 each, none tailing below $2. The primary class raised $7 The singing by the choir, ladies' and men's choruses, quartet, duets, as well as the recitations, were well rendered The reading by Mrs. J. W. Bucks, the flag drill, class exercise, song by the pramary class, solo by Della Fuhrman, deserve special mention Muc'l cred't is due to Mrs. Runyoi, Mrs. E. B Kern, Hope Hoffman and Crystal Kern, and also to Zelda Schnitz and her committee in decorating the church so beautifully. At 7 p. m. the church was again well filled and enjoyed the good things. In all it was a good day. — - <> G. A. R. AND W. R. C. The members of the G. A. R. and W. | R. C. are requested to meet at seven | o’clock Sunday evening at the home ->! Comrade T. R. Mallonee, from which place they will go in a body to the Methodist church. o OPEN BRIDGE ON TUESDAY Because of the rains this week, wo on the new Monroe street bridge has been delayed considerably and it will be impossible to open it for public it • vel before Tuesday October 15th. Farmers are requested to take notice o! this. o ESCAPED DEATH. Bluffton. Ind., Oct. 12—The residence of I’eter Girod at Vera Cruz was badly wrecked by lightning. Fortunately, Mrs. Girod had walked into the garden a few minutes before the holt struck. Had she been in the residence she would probably have been kill* I 'I he lightning struck a corner of the ic >f and passed through the building, t ring a I rge hole in the floor. With the exception oi two, all windows in the building were broken, and dish<-s which had been placed in a cupboaid were scattered over the house and a few of them went into the yard. t large stove was broken Into many

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A

pieces and is beyond repair Fortunately the building did not take fire. Nearly every citizen of Vera Cruz hurried to the scene and assisted in getting the house back in shape the best they could. ; ARE GIVING RECITAL. The piano students of Miss R, e Smith are giving a recital this aft* rnoon, beginning at 2:30 o'clock at the Smith heme. Miss Smith has a class also in Geneva and other towns nearby, but the recital this afternoon is given only by the Deeatur studeru - Their mothers and a few other friends have been invited to hear them and the affair will be most thoroughly enjoyed by the audience, as well as g r Ing the students an opportunity to quire poise and ease in performsn ■ before others. n —- - —— CONFINED IN JAIL. Sheriff Durkin and Deputy Kelly made an automobile trip to Geneva Friday evening where they recur--1 Mrs. Anna Elizabeth King, who was adjudged insane and for whom ap; - cation has been made for admi--- a to Easthaven asylum. Mis King * brought to this city and r la • d in < jail for safe-keeping until wo b admission to the asylum is r* ~ Mrs. King is very badly d* ranged a I talks incessantly. INFORMAL MEETING HELD By Physicians—December Meeting Will Carry Out November Program. A very informal meeting was held Friday evening by the Adams Count . Medical association at the office of Dr. Costello. On account of the very bad leather, only the local physicians attended. Dr Rayl of Monroe, who was to have had the paper, could not attend, so the physicians each reported some peculiar case which he had, and comments weie made open th'sc. TieDecember meeting will probably bheld at the same place and the program lor tliis month tarried out at that time. At the Evangelical chnrrh i ■"! program will be rendered Sunday -it 9:30 o’clock, being the only morni .g service. The Men s Chorus will ng the second number on the pro,-: r so be on time. The whole school been aroused along beautiful lines -i! service. There will be some rielLi .- ful surprises when the class r* ; ■ ris will be given. The following is •ic program: Song —School. Song- .Men's Chorus Prayer Superintendent. Solo Della Fi.hnnan. Song—School I e s* n Sfdy- Fifteen Miunt** ring ' :::nari Class. Re-■taVr.r "alph Roo;. Class. ire. TeaC: :'C -"'.isf. Report’: How ti> s’oi the "i -ik ' in tb< •»-. -- <:;>y S, Im ! J. If. ’tilling. The sr *, ial text fbr the evening service will !:•- :.nnonr. cd . t the n fling's program. \ < ordial i:, Ration o the public to attend.

LIQUOR HABIT CONQUERED No more misery* Get rid of MjSk \ the drink habit In 3 days. ■Op J| Afturbeinffah?Avy dnnjcer for yeafs, I was r.aved x. Tjr and provioenttally •••.mo V into possession of the* Remedy for overro•• f yg-jfcL alcoholism. The drii ’ r Z - ■ who wanw / r * /'■ " • « ver » getting nd c* the awful craving, esn <io so. losing no t .e ano If'i 2k\A£a9K&enjc>vinf life better than tver before. Marvelous success. Safe.reliable, endorscci. ORDERS SECRETLY SAVED f a person is addicted »•'> rtrongly he (or shc> has lost desire to be n ex’. he can be treated arrretly ; will become dbgusded with odor : »d taste of liquor. L< ginns cf testimonials v ■ .lying genuineness of my Method. Joyous msis for drinkers and fc mothers, wives, etc., contained in my Hooke Mailed, plain wranper. free. Keep this adv. or pass it on * Address EDW. J.WOOD c ,b3<t Sixth Av., f S’.vYor I A B WEBSTER’S . NEW INTERNATIONALDICTIONARY THE MERRIAM WEBSTER The Only New unabridged dictionary in many years. Contains the pith and essence of an authoritative library. Covers every field of knowledge. An Encyclopedia in a single book. The Only Dictionary with the New Divided Page. 400,000 Words. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. Cost nearly half a million dollars. Let us tell you about this most remarkable single volume. Write for sample P»«e», full parOculars, etc Name this I wfl paper and sE&nL. we w,n lEc s#a ' l rrfr aik vMt a ,pt o< cw sjk Pocket jjjt Mar * yjFuC MwrtaaCa.