Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 6, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1908 — Page 4

IS TRANSFERRED Rev. Frank Lankenau Was Ordained at Napoleon. Ohio LUTHERAN MINISTER For Eighteen Years He Has Served as a Missionary Rev. Frank Lankenau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lankaneu of this city, for eighteen years a Lutheran missionary in New Orleans, was or- ! dained to the pastorate of the Lutheran church at Napoleon. Ohio, by Rev. August Lange, of Fort Wayne. I Rev. Lankenau is well known jn ' Adams county, he having been born . and raised to manhood here. For several years he taught school at Bin- i gen. later attending and graduating , from the Concordia and St. Louis seminaries. after which he ■was called to New' Orleans as a missionary among the negroes. His work there has been efficient indeed .and he had won the admiration of all. However, he was called to assume the pastorate at Napoleon and he has moved his family to that place. His ordination occurred last Sunday and he will deliver this initial sermon next Sunday. The well wishes of his Decatur friends accompany him to his new place of abode. o 000000000000 O THE MARKET O O REPORTS O 000000000000 Accurate prices paid By Decatur merchants for various products. Corrected every day at 2 o'clock. EAST BUFFALO. N. Y.. Sept. 21.— Receipts, hogs, 30 cars; market slow. Mediums and heavies.... @57.60 Yorkers @57.40 Pigs @’s6.ls SHEEP. Wether sheep @s4 25 Culls, clipped @54.00 Wether sheep @54.25 PITTSBURG MARKETS. Sept. 19—Hog supply 15 cars; market steady. Heavies @57.40 Mediums @57.25 Yorkers @57.15 Light Si $6.60 ' Pigs @56.00 ; TOLEDO MARKETS. Wheat, cash 101% September wheat 101% Corn, cash 78% Oats, cash 51 September oats 49 PRODUCE. By Decatur Produce Co. Eggs 20c , Fowls ........................8c i Ducks Sc I Geese ' .... 5c Turkey 11c Spring chick 10c Butter 15c Chicks 11c HIDES. By B. Kai ver and Son. Wool 13c@l?c ’alt hides 7c < Beef hides 4%c 1 Tallow 4c i Sheep pelts [email protected] - f DECATUR GRAIN MARKET, Niblick and Comnany. : Sgge .....20c 1 Butter 16c 1 Mixed ear corn 1.02 1 Yellow ear corn 1.05 - Wnite oats 46 j Wheat 93 < Alsike . -ver seed 7.25 Red clover seed 4.50 1 Timothy seed 1.50 , Rye 65 Barley 50 ] PRICES ON COAL. Chestnut coal $7.25 Hocking Valley 3.75 West Virginia splint 4.u0 Wash nut 4.00 The Decatur Packing company, Phone 81. will nay the following prices for live stock: Hags $«.00@5«.25 Cattle 3.00@ 6.00 Calves 5.00@ 5.50 i -o —1 SAW MILL FOR SALE. L I have a saw mill at LmjpxShtwe. e tai., will sell building fi separate or bargain. In- a quire at once JY* George Gentiss at r; sheriff's offiqjf Decatur. ts * Try coffee. 209-tsp

CUT OFF BUTTONS (Continued from Pare One) The rapid development of the crops and the excellent quality of the grain being due to the great amount cf sunlight which they get by reason of the long daylight hours. Our party enjoyed a dainty luncheon at the Alberta He tel, afterward a carriage drive, in the evening a reception at the Seper,ate Schcol with refreshments, speeches {music and dancing. Edmonton is surely a coming great city. While there i.t no more three dollar land around this city, farms can be bought frem ten to fifteen dollars an acre and the advantages derived from being in a country With good roads and schools is worth the difference in the prices which must advance with rocket-like ' rapidity. I. At Edmonton w-e left the Canadian Northern R R for the Canadian Pacific. The latter was the first western road built in Canada. It was the | consumation of the dream of the Fathers cf Confederation of an Empire expending from ocean to ocean. It is built close to the boundary line be- | tween the United States and Canada, j Many places one sees the mountain ■ peaks cf the ranges in the border ! states. It has fulfilled its mission in i the most satisfactory way. The grain I and other products of Canada would ' necessarily have been carried over ! I'nited States railways. The Cana,dian Pacific has made Canada independent of a country that has been none too good a neighbor to her. I say this in all due respect to my own country, but with regret, for I am sure the day will come when Uncle Sain will want Miss Canada to forget his rudeness to her. It has enabled Canada to carry her own products to market and her own manufactured goods back again. It has enabled her to erect a tariff wall for the protection iof her infant industries just as high for Uncle Sam to jump over as Uncle Sam tried to make her jump and now she is going to make Uncle Sam's sons erect their manufacturing plants in her cities if they have any patents or specialties to work off on her sons. Swift & Co. already- have a million dollar packing plant at Edmonton and we noticed several ether familiar names on plants recently completed or under construction. The road is a most delightful one to travel over. It runs straight in reality, like so many do on the maps, but when you ride over them you feel as if you were cn the end of a crack-tlie-whip line. The trains are as fine as any in the world and the service excellent. The Canadian Northern built many years later extends into the great fertile country of the north and has been insrumental in building up the towns which have had such a phenomenal growth and opening up to the world the vast wheat I producing areas, which are destined to Make Canada J the grainery cf tne world. What the future of this road and the country which it is opening up will be. no mati can tell. Canada is 250.006 square miles larger than the United States. Tn the west, embracing the provinces or Manitoba. Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia, the wonderful resources of which have .scarcely been touched. Figuratively I speakins the top of the soil has just been scratched. At Red Deer we had one of the most delightful times of the whole journey. Here we began to hear about the “Chinooks" winds which come from the Pacific and temper the cUmafe, making it much milder in winter. After a reception and speeches of welcome in a pretty little park we were taken for a drive through the Country. And a more beautiful country it has never been our privilege to see. The gentleman who drove us was justly proud of his horses, in fact we Quid remarked everywhere on the splendid horses. We drove over good roads through a country well adapted to mixed farming, although here, as everywhere, there was more wheat than any other grain. Stock raising Is one of the most profitable industries and we werp shown as fi.e cattle as the world produces. Our host t°ld tts he had shipped two train loads to Chicago last year and received thirty-five cents a hundred above the market price for the entire shipment. He took us to a farm, a beautiful place, a modem house, fine barn and other buildings, the house set far back from the road, with a smooth green lawn in front, broken by a great circle of pansies. These flowers grow so luxuriantly here they have to be weeded out of the grass. At the I side of the house was a garden of various kinds of flowers. The mistress of this home and her daughter came out to meet us. She told us to pick all the pansies we could carry, which did .not make a bit of difference in the lookXj of the bed. We asked her if she the country, having come from 10-fva. we felt as if we might ask suA’h questions. Her answer rather .♦tartled us. She said, “I would not trade my farm here for the whole sta|te of Iowa" and her voice.

rang true. On our return to Red Deed we had another of these very delicious luncheons for which the air of, Canada furnishes the best sauce in the > world, a good appetite. Afterward we ! had enough time to have our pictures i taken, visit the steres and »n up to ! date newspaper office. All towns I three years old and over have news- j papers. Red Deer is an enterprising town in the midst of a productive country and it is bound to prosper. (To be continued.) ■ o— COURT HOUSE NEWS Jacob R. Miller is on Trial} Today for Selling Liquor on Sunday NEW CASE IS FILED On Change of Venue from Fort Wayne—Several Cases Continued On change of venue from the superior court at Fort Wayne, the case cf Laura rance vs. Fred Getting, was was filed here. Mrs. France lived in a house owned by Getting. She had her rent paid up to July 25th last and a few days prior to that went to Indianapolis on a visit. While she was absent she says that Getting went to Foster & Go., whom she owed a small account on her goods and told them she had left and would not be back. He said she owed him $3.00 rent, and if they would pay same he would let them go into the house and take out the goods. They did so. and when the lady returned she found things rather upside down and some of her goods gone. She says she has been injured to the amount of SI,OOO and asks for judgment to that amount. P. B Colerick is attorney for plaintiff and Hanna & Geoke for the defendant. The State vs. Jacob R. Miller for allowing people in a saloon on Sunday is being heard today. Miller was bartender in the Keller saloon at Monroe. The empaneling of the jury required some time. The case will go to the jury this evening. The court this morning appointed Simeon B. Fordyce and Mrs. Charles. S. Niblick as members of the board of children’s guardians for a term of three years. The court has ordered six additional sections of Wemecke book cases for the law library. David E. Scc.tt vs. L. A. Graham, suit for an accounting, rule to answer made absolute within five days. Benjamin Habegger. admr. of Catherine Duer estate, intermedling, reply filed to second paragraph of answer. State vs. Luther Lehman, forgery, cause continued and bend continued until the first day of the next term. State vs. Bert Webb, being a pimp, continued and recognizance continued. A marriage license was issued to Jesse O. Sellemeyer, twenty-three, and Marie M. Beery, nineteen, both of Decatur. They will be married this evening. Maggie Amspaugh et al transferred eighty acres in Washington township to Will Hammel and lie to John Amsnaugh for $6,900.’ —oGLENDALE FARM HERD DUROCB Now is the time to buy your trlej sows and get ready for next year’s spring pigs. Yon sold your sows this last fall and winter, so why not buy a tried sow or spring gilt and start right. I hav e them in the reach of every farmer. If you need a good male pig, I have them and will sell them right, and will register all hogs, sold to farmers during the next thirty days My fall sale is on Oct. 29. Write or phone at my expense for prices and sale catalogue. Don’t forget the date— Oct. 29. 1908. D. E STUDABAKER, ts R F. D. 3. Decatur, Ind. —o — A PAYING INVESTMENT. Mr. John White, of 38 Highland Ave. Houlton, Me., says: “Have been troubled with a cough every winter and spring. Last winter I tried many advertised remedies, but the cough continued until I bought a 50c. bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery; before that was half gone, the cough was all gone. This winter the same happy result has followed: a few doses once more banished the annual ceugh. I aim now convinced that Dr. King’s New Discovery is the best of al! cough and lung remedies.” Sold under guarantee at all druggists. 50c and sl.os 4 Trial bottle free. .

THE SOCIAL DOINGS The Ladies’ Historcal Club to Meet this Evening —A New Club SHAKESPEARE LADIES To Meet Tomorrow Evening —Other Society Notes of Interest The Ladies’ Historical Club will meet this evening a| the home of Mrs. Dr. Marie Holloway. They will enter upon the study of the new Testament. Paper by Mrs. Crabbs. Subject, "Land and the People." (a) Georgraphy and Rulers of Palestine in time of Christ, (b) Palestine of Today. Sub-topic, Topics on Palestine. The Ladies’ Shakespeare Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home or Mrs. W. H. Nachtrieb. Winchester street. Mrs. J. C. Patterson will have charge of the pregram and will read a paper. The Y. L. E. Club met at the home of Miss Edna Ehinger last evening and organized for the winter. Those who joined the club last evening were the Misses Ode and Lettie Fullenkamp, Amelia Weber. Louise Brake. Rose Vogelwede, Ida Kohne, Emma Terveer, Stella Bremerkamp. Margaret Conter and Edna Ehinger. The wirst regular meeting of the club will be held at the home of Miss Ehinger tomorrow evening, and no doubt every member will be present, as they always have such a jolly time The girls will net give out the meaning of the letters Y. L. E. but some of them sav It is the Young Ladies’ Eating Club. The Knights of Columbus met last evening and made arrangements to celebrate the anniversary of the discovery of America. Oct. 12th, Columbus Day. In some states this is a holiday, and a bill will be up at the next legislature to make same a national holiday all over the Union. o— — 000000000000 O DEMOCRAT O O WANT COLUMN O 000000 O O O O O O WANTED ——- WANTED—Reliable, energetic young man to represent Mfg. company in Adams and adjoining counties. One owning team preferred. Salary or commission. Fairfax Refining Co., Cleveland, Ohio. WANTED—To clean cisterns, chimneys. furnaces, wall paper, carpets office, etc. Call on James Coverdale Phon" 44?. 313 south Eleventh 'street. 226-4 t FOR RENT HOUSE FOR RENT—lnquire of P. K. Kinney. Morrison Block, Phone 242. 226-6 t FARM TO RENT —Good buildings. Inquire R. F. D. 9, Box 81, Decatur, Ind. 224-4 t FOR RENT—Five room cottage with hard and soft water in house. Located on Nuttman avenue. Key first door east. Inquire of C. O. France, with Conter Ice Cream Co. tt , ii — ■ ■ ■— ■ FOR RENT—A house with all modern conveniences, hot and cold water, furnace and both. Inquire of John H. Schug, 334 S. Third street. 224-6 t FOR RENT—House bn Third street. Inquire at Kirsch and Sellemeyer lumber yard. 225-3 t FOR SALE PICKLES FOR SALE—At Fronefleld farm east of the city, 20c a hundred in the city and 15e at the patch. I als ohave some tomatoes and melons. > Call on Jacob Kiper. 223-6 t LOT FOR SALE—A well located lot in north part of city, on improved street; good place for residence and a splendid investment if you want to speculate. Will sell at a bargain if taken soon. Inquire at this office, ts FOR SALE —I have a few gallons of pure maple syrup for sale. Guaranteed pure under the pure food laws of Ohio. B. W. Sholty. ts HEAVY HICKORY WOOD suitable for furnace or heater, A. M. York, Phone 502. 215-6 t LOST AND FOUND FOUND—A pocketbook containing some small change. Owner can have same by calling at this office and paying for this advertisement 222-3 t LOST —Pair of gold rim glasses. Return to this office. 223-6 t

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING OF BUSINESS HOUSES AND PROFESSIONAL MEN » * -

TINNING For Spouting, Roofing Galvanized Iron and Tin Work, Copper and Galvanized Lighting Rods. See T. A. Leonard Opposite Hale's Warehouse. FEED AND SEEDS J. D. HALE Seeds, Feed, Wool, Salt and Coal Portland Cement. Rock Wall Plas ter, Lime and Fertilizers. Garden seeds tn bulk, Lawn Grass Seed, Flower Seeds and Bulbs. Fsed and Coal delivered. Phone 8. 201 S. Second Street PROFESSIONAL DR. J. M. MILLER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Treated EYES TESTED & GLASSES FITTED 220 South Second St. Decatur J. S. COVERDALE, M. D. EARL G. COVEPDALE, M. D Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist Eyes tested. Glasses Fitted Ors. J, S. Gowdala and Son Office 118% 2nd Street Decatur, - Indiana PLUMBING P, J, HYLAND SANITARY PLUMBING Gas Fitting, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Gas and Combination Fixtures 23 Monroe St. Phene 256 — CIGARS AND TOBACCO. *************** * , * * The Most Complete » Line of High Grade * * ** »Smoking -- Chewing ; •TOBACCO; * Carried in the city at -x- * T.C, Corbett's ♦ Cigar Store * * # *****s*s** * s**:*: **♦♦♦♦****+♦*++* ♦ Twenty-seven cigar makers + ♦ ar e employed In .Decatur. If ♦ ♦ every user here smoked home- + + made cigars, that number would + ♦ be increased several fold. 4. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ The cleanest,- . lightest.—and <\L I' ' most comfortable ? SLICKER S\~ '\ , at the same time 71Y I1 ' cheapest in the <l/ / 1 end because it I wears longest *329 Everywhere vvxX®? Every garment quar.' CsrT anteed waterproof v? 1 J J tn* Catalog free If you are a sufferer from piles, ManZan Pile Remedy will bring relief with the first application. Guaranteed. Price 50c. Sold by HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

SrS 5 - ORINO •as;:® " d , “***■’" «dlow cinpluion. of t^ative FruitSyrap THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG COMPANY,

BANK 000000000000 0 o 0 o 0 FIRST 0 O NATIONAL 0 O BANK O 0 O 0 Decatur, Indiana O 0 * O O Capital 0 O SIOO,OOO O O 0 O Surplus O 0 $20,000 O 0 O 0 Interest Paid on 0 O Deposits O O 0 0 0 000000000000 CLEANING AND DYEING Drv Cleaning, Dyeing Ladies sending goods to us can save all express charge on $6.00 worth of work oi more. We pay express one way on $3.00. Club together and save money. FRENCH DRY CLEAN IWG & DYEING CO. Office: 1205 S. Calhoun St FT. WAYNE, IND. Phons 2198. Works Maume* Av* REPAIRING. i I repair JWy Bicycles, Guns, Umbrellas, v itwM Etc. g Prices Right h E SMITH The man who fixes things ! PAINTING. CARRIAGE and SIGN PAINTING CALL ON Med Miller Shop over Buhlers Blacksmith Shop on FIRST STREET |«OYTS PILE REMEDY areals to reason STRIKES RI9HT AT THE or THE io T 0 OUICKLY HEAL TO Holthojse Drug Co. HOW TO AVOID APPENDICITIS Most victims of appendicitis are those who are habitually constipated. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chron c oonstitpatlon by stimulating the liver and bowels, and restores the natural action of the bowels. Orluo Laxative Fruit Syrup Joes not nauseate or gripe and is mild and p,ea S£t ‘ ake - Refuse substitutes. THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

-w REAL ESTATE Real Estate Fars and city property f or trade sale. All sizes and some good bargains in Mi c h_ igan and also Texas land as fine as Adams county can show. Call and see I. L. BABCOCK Decatur, Ind. REAL ESTATE For Sale. 1 have a large list of Farms for sale, all sizes and prices; also city property in all parts of this city. W. H. Ward—Decatur, Ind. FARMS FOR SALE 131 acres, well watered, 2-story brick residence, good barn, 10 minutes’ drive on pike to electric car, 1 square to school and church $49 an acre 103 acres, llmestons soil, level, high and dry, 4-room new cottage, 1 mile from Worth, 5 miles to electric cars at Beard.. ..$2,950 103 acres joining the above with 3-room cottage, good barn, famediate possession $1350 50 acres new barn and 4-room house. 20 acres woods, 3% miles to electric cars, and Lagrange, Ky,_ county seat $2,000 32 acres adjoining SI,OOO These farms are in Ky. fre* from night riders within access of the markets of Louisville, a city of a quarter of a million people to feed. We hare farms nil sixes and prices. Write tu your wants. A. E. WALESBY, 447 W. Jefferson Bt, Home phone 3100. Louisville, Ky. j BONOS. 6 Per Cent. REALTY BONOS I /Vlaturirfgc 1913 to 1923 INTEREST PA» SEMI-ANNUALLY Denomination >500.00 and |i.ouc.oo SECURITY GUILT EDGED MARION TRUST CO-, TRUSTEE Indiana polls. Ind. ; Write W. J STAPISH, ANOER INDIANA v or a Booklet which describes the - nfull INSURANCE. Money TO LOAM on Farms at 5 per CGRAHAM Insurance agt. Decatur, Indiana. CHICHESTER'S PILLS PUla h* Ke4 and Gold n -uidcW/ with B!ue R ‘ btx *- V IJ- JP »1 aVonb brand pili.a fa » Jm yeankoc-vAM Best. Safest. Always Re 4 ** o * SOLD BY DBUWISTS tVERYWNEIK On the top wave of public favor— Try Admiral coffee. 209-ts o “ NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING. The policyholders of the Frenc.i Tcwnship Fire Insurance contpa*y aie rotified to attend to the elect* 0 * of officers for a period of five year*, the above meeting to be held at election school house of French tow* ship, Adams county, Indiana, o* Sa ’ urday, the third Jay of October. 190$. at 10 a. m. Z2l-«t G. W. Rupright.