Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1912 — Page 2

Meter*. R R Eernsberger and Arnold Asb baucher have authorized the xnnouncemeot of a deal which they -mpleied last week whereby they purchase the photograph studio and muaic store of the late Benjamin AshVaurher The deal was made through Mrs. Ida Aahbaucher, executrix of h<T itbaad'a estate, ilhl the new proprietor* are in charge of the business '.day The business will be conducted along the best lines and the scope of the enterprise will not be changed in ray way The line of merchandise i «ndied will include, as heretofore, *no», piiotioKtapbs. photographs and .•-jotographic accessories, sewing machines and a general line of musical coeds Both Mr. Ashbaucher and Mr yrnsberger have had plenty ot e«pe- - en< e in all departments of the business and their friends predict a good r easure of success for them in their -w enterprise Mr Ashbaucher has -ea employed at the store for severi years under the management of Mr eiittnin Ashba'tcher and Mr Kmsis also a former employee. He :ss ie—u more recently employed, >wever, tn • large photograph studio st Ixiuisviile He and bis wife will, course, move back to Bluffton. Mrs. Emsberger arrived this morning from Louisville. The force at the store will include tae two owners. Herman Ashbaucher and Miss Mary Kerwood. Mrs. Ida .Ashbaucher trill be at the store f>r some time longer to make collections & ad attend to other matters connected with the settling of her husband's estate —Bluffton Banner • Mr Ernsberger formerly conducted a studio in this city where he is well known. His wife was formerly a De- ' atur lady. Miss Blanche Raker, daughter of William Baker, of this ’FThe hearing of the matter of the petion of the Austin Advertising company. one ot the creditors of the Adams County Publishing company in the receivership case brought again-'.. the company by I. D. Landis, consumed the greater part of the day in ' > .urt All depositions on file were ordered publishd. and were used as a part of the evidence in the case, The Monroevill" Home Telephone Co. vs Charles Chapman, note and account Cause set for October 39. Hoagland State Bank vs. Edward Odderjohaun et al. Separate demurr . to complaint filed by Edwan Fledderjohana. Robert A Drummond vs. John K. Evans et al., is a suit filed by Attorney Milton Miller to quiet title and < .-.ncei mortgage Lemuel G Williams qualified as , ardian of Sanaa Williams, giving fX) bond In the matter of Mary Bremerkan g ardian of Joseph Bremerkamp, sng . -stion of the death of Jacob J. Hart, :. bondsman wa.-. made A new bond ■■■■is ordered in ten days. The regular , jdg- being GLsquaiified by reason of having been disqualified, Hon. D. E .-mi'h was appointed special judge to hear this cause. He assumed jursdiction and report was ordered filed on first day of negt term of court. Rhai estate transfers laura A. ' innell et al. to D. F. Teeple, lot 19, “ca'tur. 13,800; Catherine Brake to Page Blackburn, lot 432, Decatur. 11,.'73; Dfcatur Cemetery association to '•'ark McConnell, lot 691, Decatur cemetery. *38.40. Trustees of M R E Church to Wm L Ray, lot 206, •-■ne cemetery, 112.50. I _ I. The transcript and papers in the ..se of Irvin Butler by his next best 'Head, Samuel Butler, vs. Dallas Butler, have been filed in the circuit court, being certified there from the jrt of Squire J H. Stone The two cases against Martin YaI h, one for petit and one for grand 1 ,-ceny, were dismissed and new ones -<i in there places In the grand lar- < -ay < ase be is charged with stealing a 128 bicycle from Deam. Au- j g st 17th. In the petit larceny case h- is charged with taking a 110 Rem- 1 ington rifle from Cyril Kralicek, September 25th. Valuch is a foreign beet worker. Norvai Taylor et al. vs. Mary Taylor, partition. Answer to complaint filed. Rule against defendants to an swer. Change oi venue from the county j was granted Guile Whitman, who is sued for divorce from Herschel Whiteman. Henry Knapp vs. Harve Clark. An-j swer in two paragraphs filed by defendant. Rule to reply to second. i In the Fort Wayne & Springfield receivership case, a report and petition by French Quinn, receiver relat ing to the claim of Fort Wayne fc j Northern Indiana Traction company I

•I was filed Hearing on petition set r for November Ist. r. * — r Eli D. Foor vs George Foor, con 1 version and account Ap|*arance by ! F M Cottrell for defendant Rule to i ! answer. r The transcript and papers have > been received in the circuit court room from the court of Squire Slor.e I in the case of the State vs. Ira Baker, t 1 in surety of the peace proceedings i J begun by his wife. Jennie Baker. He ■: was placed under a JpOO peace bond . by the 'squire and the case was carI I titled over to court .. .. — —— ! Mr. and Mr/ Cal Peterson, Mr and 1 Mrs. Dan Niblick. Miss Clara Lang. •[Mr. and Mrs. Charles Niblick, Mr and Mrs Mat Kirsch, the Misses Mamie 1J and Neona Harting and Messrs Herrjman Gillig and Will Hobrock of this i j city were among the two hundred fit Ity guests who attended the wedding ’ festivities at the William Kukelhan -1 home in Root township yesterday at’- - j ernoon and evening. The celebration , [attended the wedding of their daught>!er. Miss Emma Kukelhan and Mr. Al- , | bert Frantz, a well known Allen counI ty young man. which was solemmz--d i' - eaterday afternoon at one o’clock at I the St- Peter's Lutheran Clfiirch by -! he Rev. Dornseif. The bridal party ■ was a pretty one The bride was i -harming in a gown of white satin r with over-drape of embroidered chlfi ton. She wore a long, tulle veil and • carried shower bouquet of bride's roe j > es. Her brides maids, the Misses PauliM Franz and Sophia Kukelhan. wore’ I an satin and blue satin, respective! v, I vith puffing trimming, while the flov- -| • er girls, the Misses Elsie Franz and j , Minnie Kukelhan, were pretty >n j i white tissue gowns with blue satin trimmings All carried flowers. The ■ iridal party, in carriages, gaily trimmed, came to this city for their pictures at the Moser studio, and return-1 I d in time to join the guests at a big: tedding feast, which began at 5 Yclock. Fifty-six guests were accom-j modated at one time The hospitality! >f the Kukelhan home, which is noted j or-such, was unexcelled at the, wed-i ding feast, and much of the sumptu-1 ous spread was prepared by the bride,' ,ho is unexcelled as a cook and . housekeeper and will be a real jewel i or the husband who has won her. The home was prettily decorated for j the occasion in bitter sweet berries arfd green myrtle vines, and taste-1 ully arranged In the evening the, party was joined by more young people for the big barn dance and at aid- ’ ight lunch *as served. The couple’ received many fine presents which ‘ will be very acceptable in the new ;ome which they will establish on what is known as the Lehrman farm in Allen county, which is just across the Adams-Allen county line. Manyguests from Fort Wayne, Dayton, C>ninnat: and other cities were present. The bride and groom are representaivs of two of th best families of that omm unity, and deserve every goed j vish bestowed upon them The base tall game to be held here Sunday afternoon between the Decatur Shamrocks and the New Haven j earn will settle for this season at least the claims of the amateur championship for Indiana. The local boys ?laim is no idle drecm as they have played consistently and victoriously ’ all season and in about thirty games ; played have lost only about fifteen per cent. All wil;. agree that this is some base ball and their claim is but the! latural out.ome of such a score. New j Haven have beaten a few of the teams ! that Decatur have defeated and believing themselves able to beat Decatur once have < halleneged for the amateur championship and intend to win it next Sunday. Decatur will have Beirsdorfer in -Jie >ox and will certainly put over a game to win. If Decatur wins this game they will be in line for admittance to some league and that entrance will rfiake them professionals and able to fight for higher honors. Other good features of league membership present themselves and perhaps next season will see us represent ed. o ‘I Mildred, little uaughter of Mr. and I Mrs. D. F. Leonard, of West Monroe I street, suffered a most peculiar and | very severe injury, when she tripped while going down th cellar steps and ! fell, cutting herself on a glass fruit jar, which she carried, and which was i broken m the fall. The glass cut ■ through the muscles of the left arm, ( between the elbow and wrist At first j it was feared, as the wound bled proj fusely, that an artery had been cut i but fortunately the cut was on the other side of the arm, and this phase of danger was averted. It was necessary to call a physician to. attend her. While she was obliged to carry the 1 arm in a sling, she is able to attend : school, but wij£ be disabled for some time. I o Dr. C. C. Rayl of Monroe, secretary 1 of the Adatns County Medical associa- ' tion, was in the city today conferring 1 with the other officials of the associa-

t ’ tion. and the members, relative* to a communication which he received from the American Medical assoeia tion. The American Medical assoeia r I tion is sending out prominent physi- >' cians and educators to the various citlies to give lectures, and Decatur is in the line of their itinerary of Ise- •. turers for health propaganda Dr. J. t N. Hurty of the state hpalth board is ■'one of the lecturers, as ts Dr. Itmer ' son, dean of the Indiana Medical epii' lege at Indianapoljs Decatur has an .; opportunity of securing one of these I ' men, and should we be fortunate to ■ 1 get one, the lecture will be given free ,to all who deaire to attend. The medI leal association asks the cooperation 1 ■of all the women's clubs of the city. , : in cresting the interest necessary for l getting the lecturer This will be giv- . i en within a month or six weeks from ! this time • I CLOVER LEAF HAS WRECK. [ I i j A special train on the Clover Leaf railway, bearing officials and direc i' tors of the road, was wrecked near ' '• Filmore. 111, Thursday, when one of ■ | the cars jumped the track at a ■ ! bridge. Nearly all members of ’he ‘ i. party received minor injuries, but ' none were seriously hurt The train ' was a special, proceeding to St Lou;s ■ from Frankfort, Ind., where they ani nual meeting of the Clover Leaf stock- ( holders was held Wednesday. Men in the party were President Walter Ross and his secretary, W. W. Blow- . ney. of Toledo: Joseph Wilson, his | chef; Thomas H. Hubbard, chairman! ’of the board. Secretary F H. Mackie, I i and his secret.*y, Maroney; Vice , 1 President F H. Davis, all of New : York, and Superintendent C. L. Hia ! I kle, of Frankfort. . * ■ X,-— ~ — • REINCARNATION OF STATUE. Chicago, 111, Oct. It was dis- [ covered today that a statue of Chr.s- --! topher Columbus, which was one of the features of the world s fair here. I has been for some time standing in .one of the city's parks, marked "Wil- : liam McKinley,' and admired as £ • representation of the late president. ' The death of the sculptor. Frederick Beer, in Florence, Italy, last Tuesday, led to a search for his works in Chii cago. The “Columbus" of the world's 1 fair was one of them. It was traced , I from place to place and found at • 1 length in McKinley park. The hair had been chiseled partly away, the ; 1 accesories altered by another sculptor and the name “McKinley" placed on I the pedestal. , Decatur delegates to the state fed- , eration of clubs at Ft. Wayne, who ; returned home to spend the night, re- . turning to the convention today again, < report a very good time. The address , of Dr. Stanley L. Krebs of Philadel- , phia, the noted psychologist, who - spoke on “The Law of Suggestion tn i the Training of Children and Prenatal ( Influence" was considered by them , the feature of the day. Decatur was j j honored when the chairmanship of ( j the Eight district was tendered Mrs , ’C. A. Dugan of this city, this being , ' the first time the tender has teen made to the north part oi«*he district. . On account of her many pressing de-1 , ties in the local organizations and her f, home, Mrs. Dugan declined, much to , the regret of the Decatur clubs. There ! , ' is a possibility that Decatur will get 1 , [the next convention of the clubs of i the Eighth district, which will be held , in the spring. 1 Whether the Indiana Federation of 1 ' clubs will take a stand for woman suffrage will be decided at toda/§ convention at Fort Wayne. It will not take the stand without opposition. 1 Mrs. Lewis J Cox of Terre Haute, first vice president of the state organization, believes the time is not ripe for the federation to assume such e 1 position. She said: “While I am in favor of equal stu--frage I do not believe the time is ripe ' for the matter to be Indorsed by the ! State i'edration of Clubs, and if it ‘ is taken up I will oppose it. Many 1 of the women who live in the country 1 and smaller towns do not know the ' meaning of suffrage, and until they • are educated up to the point, what Is 1 the use of giving them equal right? ( From personal observation I know' 1 that nine-tenths of the women do not ’ know what equal suffrage means.” At 1 o’clock this afternoon there ' was a suffrage luncheon at the An- 1 thony hotel, at which many promt- i nent women spoke.. The luncheon s was given by the suffrage club and is 1 in no way connected with the state i federation. The chief interest of the i day promises to be centered on this ’ movement. Among the prominent f speakers at the luncheon were: Mrs. I Grace Julian Clarke and Miss Harriet I Noble, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Clark s Fairbank, Miss Elizabeth Sihler, who ’ will act as toastmistress; Miss Min- 1 ette Baum, Mrs. Lewis Cox, Mrs. Leon i Stern of Terre Haute, and Mrs. O. N. Guldin. Mrs. Meredith Nicholson of 1 Indianapolis, who is one of the meet i prominent women connected with 1 this cause in the state has been invtt- j ed to come from Indianapolis to i •

speak The great eat interest ot Thursday was centered In the nomination of ot Beers for the new year Mr*. Grace Julian Clarke placed the name of Mrs Felix T McWhirter of Indianapolis, who haa been president during the term'now cloaing before the convention and she was unanimously tenominated for the position The other nominations were as follows: For first vice president. Mr* Lewis C. Cox of Terre Haute: for second vice president. Miss Vida Newsom ot Columbus; for recording secretary, Mrs Helen Baumgartner of Rockport, and Mrs. G. C Markle of Winchester; for, recording secretary. Mr*. Clark Fairbank of Fort Wayne, for general federation secretary. Mrs. 8. E. jerkins of Indianapolis; for treasure!*, Mrs. Leon Stem ot Tejre Haute; for auditor. Mrs Richard Eibel ot South Bend Many Decatur ladies are attending, , the convention and enjoying the ! pleasant ar 2 proftaNe program , , . .... , .. ll.■ —.. [*••*«***«*****! ' a “The next appropriation bill * $ for the erection of federal build- 4 * mgs will include Decatur. 1 It is * * already arranged for, and I'll tell * * you how. We have secured a # ( » promise from Senator John W. ♦ :S Kern, to lend us nis assistance. A ! A and we will thus include both A ■ A Decatur and Blufltcn in the list A A of cities to be bene‘tted by the A A till" ‘ % ♦ AAAAAAAAAASxAAA | Jonn Adair surprise! many in his ! audience Thursday night when ' made that announcement and be was ■ cheered for several miantes For j some time a quiet effort has been go- ! ng on here looking toward the se- uri ing ot such a building for this etty. and while It was understood by quite a number that this was the arrangement, they were surprised when Mr. Adair told his audien-e the story Thursday evening. Johr Adair has never broken a palit; a' promise and you may feel assured b»t the federal building will be secured John makes good, and me people know it. hU announcement wasomade in answering hil opponents Mr Watts is atbuilding for Portland but any voter who stops to think that for years this district has been applying her sha_e toward building government structures in various cities will agree that the cities of the Eight . district should also be taken care of The Adair meeting Thursday night was the best he ever held here. The crowd wa.- large and enthusiastic&lly for him, and it was a crowd composed of men of every political faith. The brilliant congressman was at his best and he answered the charges made, by Senator Beveridge. Mr Toner and others in away that proved he could fight when necessary. Fred Schurger's marchers met at headquarters and headed by the Decatur City band, marched to the Mur-1 ray hotel where Mr Adair was placed in an automobile with a committee of old soldiers and escorted to the court house, marching north to Monroe, thence east to Second and south to Madison. It was a splendid turnout, and when Chairman Bosse introduced the spe-atgr he gazed out over ' rowd that filled the court room an J extended back into the corridor, an’ that crowd remained for the entirepe«wh listening attentively to even word. The congressman began hispeech by saying that - •mbine the wealth of this great na tion in the hands of a few would isuit in the same thing that happened whea Babylon, Rome and other an i< nt n" ons ’ell. unless a check was laced on the system at once. He said that right now fifty-one men owr »■ -ry-fifth of the wealth of this country He is not opposed to rich * men, but is opposed to any law th? rives any man or clast, of men the advantage over another. The demo -ats realize that the changes in the control of these men and their companies mast be made in such manner as not to affect the business of the country, and he said the democrats, lead by Oscar Underwood, the greatest statesman in congress in fifty years, would do that. He assured the; people that they could have every confidence in the future. It is simr>ly that the people need relief from the tariff taxation. One by one Mr. Adair then took up the subjects of labor legislation, the tariff, election of senators by direct vote, pension legislation, and explained what had been done and what the democrats hope to do He read from the National Tribune an account charging Senator Beveridge, now a candidate for governor, with being the real cause ot defeat for the Sulloway dollar-a-day pension bill, foe be refused to yield the floor to permit the vote. The most enthusiasms response to Mr. Adair’s speech was given when he spoke of the great leader and defender of the peoples rights, William J. Bryan. At this point in the address. Congressman Adair got his dandruff up, and for twenty minutes he replied to Mr. Bfveridge's queeNon, “What has Adair done in congress?” and he did it most emphatically. He showed I

that he bad during his six years In congreM lead in many of th* *>ig fights, had generated the Sherwood. pension bill, the agricultural bill and . many others and ba4 passed seventy : six tills. He added "If you will find in the records one bill led through the senate by Beveridge during bis twelve years. 1 will resign from the ticket, and 1 know what I am talking about, or I wouldn’t make the statement Mr Adair Is within one step of the best chairmanship in .ongress. second for another and Lord for another, is the assistant whip of the house, has served as speaker several times, and is known as one of the big men of the house of represntanves In bis atI tick on Mr Adur, one candidate, Mr. [Toner, the bull mooser, said “l\hen 1 am elected I will not go to Wash ington byway of Indianapolis," and Mr Adair replied, “No, nor he won't go any other way.” It was a great speech and was thoroughly enjoyed by the hundreds who heard it. He will speak at Berne next Monday evening and that place is making arrangements for a great big meeting for that occasion Mr and Mrs. C. C. Miller ot east of the city entertained for dinner the following guests; Mrs John Tester and daughter. Hazel of Berne; Mrs James Miller. Mr Otto Beyer. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Miller and son. Darrel. Mr. and Mrs. Vail Schnepp. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and son, Orland; Mr Henry Schnepp and Miss Vialora Miller, Mr. Curtis Miller and |':ss Phoobe Hart. The afternoon Was spent In music ..-d singing. • The intost and enthusiasm /resulting from the presence of fifty ladies made the October meeting of the Evangelical Ladies Aid society t>arpleasing Thursday aftcrnbon wtyen Mrs J. M. Frismger entertained. .The report of the treasurer showed thit the October collection was 126.00 and the society was well pleased indeed A social period was enjoys® and before adjournment it was decided to hold the November meeting with Miss Eliza Spangler. The amount for this month makes a tots’ of *206.63 thus far. with two sections, November and December, yet to report At the beginning of the year it was the aim to raise *2OO until January 1. 191? That amount will be increased quift a little before he year is over. The Misses Grace and Pearl Purdy united Thursday evening in entertaining the two clubs of which they are members, entertaining in compliment to their cousin. Miss Bess Harrison, of Anderson. Chatting as they sewed and listening to the musie and singing, or taking part in it, a merry time was passed. An appetizing luncheon was served at little tables, the decoctions of which suggested the approach of Hallowe'en. Pumpkin faces were used as centerpieces and autumn leaves wre also used in th decorations. Afterward jame a marshmallow roast, tiny pumpkins hoMing cgndles being provided for this. Miss Frances Butler was also a guest besides the club members.

The Westminster Guild had a splendid meeting with Miss Lulu Atz last evening. Business relating to the recent county fair social was settled' and the study books for the year decided upon. Then came a social hour and refreshments. The Ruth Circle of the Christian church held a very interesting meeting with Misses Nellie and Marie Daniels. Plans for a Hallowe’en social were made to be held at the Modern Woodmen hall, Thursday evening, October 31st. Two’ new members were added to the circle. After the business session was over a good social time was had, music and refreshments forming the entertainment. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles True at Poe was thrown epen to a merry party from this city today, who enjoyed the delights of the farmstead and the delicious dinner. Those who left on the 8:30 car were Mrs. B. H. Myers and daughter, Margaret, of Bloomington. Ill.; Mrs. Oren Smith of Indianapolis: Mrs. F. E. France, Muskogee, Okla.; Mrs. Nettie Schrock, Miss Jean Lutz, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Gleiser Mrs Dolly Dnrkin, Mrs. Fred Heuer, the Misses Rose Christen and Laura Alban. Covers for ten were laid at the pleasing six o’clock dinner party given Thursday evening by Mrs. C. D. Lewton. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Fred Vaughn ot Evanston, HL, and Mrs. Ben Pillars of The Dalles, Ore. Fully a hundred young people attended the big barn dance given at the home of Mr. and Mrs William Hockemeyer near St. John's last evening. A big program of dances was gfv-, en and delicious refreshments of cake, pickles and bon-bons w/re served.

Children Ury FOR FLETCHER'S CA STO R I A

' Mr and Mr* Fred Snyder, formerly of thi* dty. now residing tn Fort AVavne will give a Halloween party at their home at 2416 Euclid avenue | A number of Decatur people will Join others there for what promises to be 1 a very pleasant affair Those from here who attend will be Mr and Mm Peter Gaffer. Mr. and Mrs Andrew Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Pat AVllhelm.Mm. Harvey Teeple. Mr. and v-» Reuben Lord. FUNDS FOR THE CAMPAIGN. —„ .A..— If You Have Not Subscribed You Are Invited to do so Right Away. Have you subscribed a dollar to a-d the democrats in their fight against will send in tomorrow the funds that fiave been given us and If you have not subscribed do it at once It requires a large amount of money to conduct a campaign and the democrats are not accepting money from anybody but the people. Any contribution from one dollar up will be thankfully received We have abo.it *l5O to send in and would like to raise that amount to *2OO If possible. Do your share if you bffiieve in a government by the people, for the people. Do it at once, and do it substantially by sending a contribution to this office We will forward the amount on hands tomorrow evening - - o VAN CAMP HOME SOLD. Mrs. Laure Van Camp Tunell of j Dogden, N. D., who returned there Thursday night, has sold the VanCamp homestead on First street to D. F. Teeple. the well known drayman. Mr. Teeple secured the home at the bargain price of *3,800. Mr. Teeple and family expect to move later to their home there. Miss Cecil Eady will be leader o' the Epworth League service Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Methodist church for which a very good program on the lesson study, which relates to temperance, has been prepared as follows; Song. Song Prayer. Song. Scripture Leeson. “The Peril of Drunkenness" —Mrs John Niblick. Ladies' Trio. “What the Bible Says Alx»ut Temperance.” (References.) Duet—Esther Evans and Irene Eady "Where Should the Christian Stand?"—Hon C. J. I.uU. Solo —Miss Hallie Leonard. “The Right and the Wrong of the Liquor Traffic"—A. D. Suttles. Announcements. Song and Benediction. ■ o ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS SERVICE. Sunday evening the Presbyterian

Convenient! Now, the distance to St. Louis is materially shortened by the convenience of the service--Through Sleepers to St. Louis Daily at 10:36 p.m. on “The Commercial Traveler” New Pullmans with all the comforts electric lights, electric fans, dental lavatories, and more commodious dressing rooms for ladies. Luxurious Reclining Chair Cars (seats free) add much to the pleasure ot the journey. Then, there is no change of cars-you go right through without a bit of bother. Morning arrival in St. Louis in ample time for business, or for connecting trains. Tickets and information at Clover Leaf Station. Toledo, St. Louis & Western R.R. “CLOVER LEAF ROUTE” • Decatur, Ind. Have YOU VV Bought This c Washing Machine \ That Really Washes Clothes - You ought to NOW TTOUSECLEANINGtime * A 1 with the cleaning of (ace curtains, blankets, dainty and coarse things, is at hand. The famous BOSS —the machine with the mechanic 1 washboard—cleans all equally well. Write TODA\ fui our book of washday hints. THE BOoS WASHING MACHINE CO., DepL O, Cinc’nnsK Ohio ♦ >

church will hold an anti service. The purpose of the nM*Un. Is to inform the public concerning , dread disease, which 1» carrying aWil) one person every two hours In th* state of Indiana. It Is high time t h» people should be informed regarding this scourge. Dr. Earl CMnrdnle wi m speak on "The Cnuaee and Methods of Treatment of Tuberculosis." D r 8. D. Beavera on the subject. How t 0 Prevent the Spread of Tuberculosis" You should come and be informed or. this subject. FIRST SUGAR MADE. The first sugar made by the uew beet sugar factory was turned out Friday after the juice had gone through a several days’ process of boiling, etc The sugar sample displayed, H how ever, not yet perfected, not having l»ssed through the granulating process. It ts, however, a good product, and gtree an idea of what the sugar, when perfected, will be. FIELD DAY FOR THE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE.Sunday the Anti-Saloon League will bold its annual field day in Decauir In the morning Rev. C. Chase will speak at the Methodist Episcopal church and Rev. Richard Spetnagel at the Presbyterian. The other churches of the city will have evening services with Anti-Saloon Ijeague speakers

WANTED IDEAS Onr Four Books sent Free with list of Inventions wanted by manufacturers and promoters, also Prizes offered for Inventions. Patent* secured or Fee RETURNED VICTOR J. EVANS & CO. ?00 Ninth St., Washington. D. C. LARGE FAfiWI P . C’L... r NJ - ot '’ -e 4t< 1’ ol the c J i v M offer, bett • seeker and it..es Bthan Northeastern Michigan. The land here will produce £ crop* unsurpa«sed ! by any in any part of the United State*. I ire is practically im- ! le by reason of great ’ ty of crop* grown, heastem Michigan » leal locality for the al fanner who may - i soon bacom* Independent in ti.fj > the rauing ol grains, grasses. fruit*, vegetable* and stock. Deep, fertile soil, fine di•t mate, good transportation rJ/\. V ‘jV by rail and water and the best of markets **i' ■'“•3" have some rial barleNldy 3 gain* in improved farms lor “U tnuse who write u* at f '■ itwrtiioasiarr. ..... _ „ - -an Ferity Co. > aie » •,-hfsen