Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 7, Number 121, Decatur, Adams County, 21 May 1909 — Page 3
i
+♦♦+++♦♦++++++++ :WEATHER forecast: Fair tonight and Saturday; not much change in temperature. B*s trfrfcfcfrf*frfrfirFrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfnfrfcf&)® Breakfast Sense. | ' Overloaded Stomachs Make Poor { ; Workmen. | Health is a state of normal, spiritual, mental and physical function. It has a definite physical symptom, the chemical equilibrium of the blood and organic secretions. That is the assertion of authority. With the stomach over-loaded with food that sours and is hard to digest the blood is loaded with the sour acids and gases, the head aches, the nerves are shattered, bowels disordered, and ill health reigns supreme. Can one be pleasant, Industrious, capable in such condition? The remedy is simple—wholesome food, open air exer- j cise and right thinking. Often the right kind of breakfast means a splendid day’s work with head and heart and hand. A bad breakfast means a day of nasty temper and unsatisfactory results. Start the day right with E-C Corn Flakes or Egg-Q-See Wheat Flakes served with good milk or cream. Always ready to serve—crisp and delicious. If you haven’t already eaten them—you’ve missed something good—order today and you’ll not regret it. Remember It is only the famous Egg-O-See process that makes E-C Com Flakes and Egg-O-See Wheat Flakes so delicious and healthful.
it Disputes as to paid bills, overpayments, etc., are absolutely eliminated ith a checking account—the receipted legal voucher you hold in the returned paid check protects you perfectly. This is just one of the many reasons why you should have a checking account with us. OLD Adams Co. Bank
fONE DAY MORE! I Must Get Out of Business K I All Goods must be sold at a Great Sacrifice 1 I 'A DISCOUNT I H On all gallons or quart goods such as the fa- I ■ mous Kenwood, Monticello Club, Solo Rye, Gins, ■ « Wines and Cordials, all good for medical pur- I ■ poses. 1 ■ Get your supply now before too late. [ “CURLEW 7 "J
| Rev. Holle returned to Shumm today. F. G. Shinnerman and son Frederick of Willshire, returned home. Mrs. Ellen Teeple went to Fort Wayne this morning on business. Miss Zoa Dibble returned from Toledo where she visited with friends. Ralph Case, of Indianapolis, is in the city today visiting old friends. Gene Steel is visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles Barnhart on rural route 5 today. Raymond Bremerkamp is in the city visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bremerkamp. The Ben Hur lodge will meet as usual tonight and all members are requested to be present. The high school boys are playing their best today in the ball game, and hope to have better luck than in preceding games. Mrs. J. E. McCullough returned to her home at Anderson after a pleasant visit with son, F. L. McCullough and family. Mrs. Elmer Flynn returned to Linton, Ind., after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Mumma. Her mother accompanied her as far as Montpelier, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. I. L. Harden of that place. Tonight the members of the M. E. choir will meet at t H .e church for the purpose of practicing the special music which will be rendered next Sunday night. Among the selections which will be given is “The Heavens Are Telling,” from creation which is beautiful. The chorus will be composed of about twenty voices.
Word has been received from W. A. Conrad by his companions that he is getting along fine and likes Cincinnati first rate. He believes that the city is a good place for a young man to be in and that there is opportunities there that is impossible in a small town. Will will enter an electical engineering school there this fall. John Ritter, of Decatur, is reported to have deserted his family, leaving only three cents in the house. He has been active in mission work. Decatur reports say, and there is one theory that he has become mentally deranged. He left once before and was gone several months. Officers in other cities have been asked to aid in the search for him. —Bluffton News.
Mrs. Sol Lyons is very sick at her home. J. A. Smith went to Fort Wayne this afternoon. j Rev. D. O. Wise returned from Fort Wavne, where he spent the day Mrs. W. Watts went to Fort Wayne lon the one o’clock car to visit rela- ■ tives. The Yeomen will have an important meeting Monday. The members are | requested to attend. I Miss A. J. Smith and Miss Midge j Smith went to Fort Wayne this mornjing to spend the day. Mrs. J. A. Smith returned last evening from Fort Wayne, where she attended a convention. J. A. Smith went to Willshire yesterday afternoon with a load of furniture from the Gay & Zwick store. Mrs. W. H. Leas arrived today from Waterloo to remain for some time as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. Earl Peters. Mrs. Ella Hughes, of Lima, Ohio, left evening for Montpelier, where she will visit with relatives before she returns to her home in Ohio. The Misses Bertha and Bessie Drummond of Pleasant Mills, were guests at the home of Miss Vera Hunsicker last evening. They will return to their home tomorrow noon.
Today Is practically the last day of school in Decatur, and the scholars and teachers alike are looking forward to a much needed rest. The report cards will he given out next Wednesday. Noble county is planning a big religious campaign in September. Rev. W. E. Biederwolf will be in charge of the work at Kendallville, Rev. Tillman Hobson at Albion, and Rev. Henry W. Stough at Ligonier. There is a rumor to the effect that Nord Alexis, the deposed president of Hayti, will shortly visit Peru, with James Turner, a Peru colored man who has been spending the winter in the West Indies, where he met the former Haytian ruler. S. E. Mulholland, assistant general manager of the Indiana Lighting company, is expected here some time this week. Mr. Mulholland states that he expects to get the concensus of opinion of the people of the city in reference to a gas franchise here. —Bluffton Banner. Tom Mallonee, who was hurt by a barrel of sugar falling on him Wednesday morning, was able to go out on his porch yesterday afternoon. His foot was badly mashed in the accident, and he is still suffering much, but he is feeling thankful that he can get around on crutches. Dr. Cook is another Blufftonian who has purchased a handsome automobile of the latest pattern and modern in every particular. It is perhaps one 01 the most costly ever owned in Bluffton. As the factory is behind with orders it will probably be four or five weeks before the machine will arrive. The doctor expects to use It in his practice. It will be a large four-cyl-inder Cadillac. —Bluffton News.
Lake county has doubled its population since 1900, according to the figures compiled by the Lake County Directory company, rhe present population of this county, is 76,454, while in 1900 it was 37,892, making a gain in the last nine years of 38,562. The majority of the cities of the county have doubled their population, and two of the centers of population, Gary and Indiana Harbor, hardly existed at that time. J. A. Morris returned from the business trip through the southern part of the state he made early in the week. He, with George Morris, were looking for a suitable location for a store and visited Anderson, Newcastle Alexandria and Elwood for the purpose. As yet no place has been selected, and will not be before Monday. George Morris, who went to Indianapolis, will return tonight.—Bluffton News. Prosecutor Carpenter, of Wabash, says he will not call the county council together to make further appropriation for the expert examination of the remains of Mrs. Sarah Snearlev, the Roann woman whose husband is under indictment for her death. Physicians engaged in the work say there will be no further work until the cash is in sight. The expense will be about $1,500 and only SSOO was appropriated. Prof. W. S. Bull, former principal of the Montpelier schools, and now a member of the school board in that town, was on Wednesday charged with stealing corn trom the crib of Albert Hart, member of the board of county commissioners in Blackford county and the case has caused a big sensation. Mr. Bull was a leader of the “drys’> In the recent local option fight in Blackford county, and has been prominent in the public eye. He says he appropriated the corn to compensate himself for a belt which he had sold to Hart, and for which he had never received pay.
Johnson Brothers, of Monroe, are arranging for a big sale. The boys are hustlers in their line. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ward and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Brackett have returned from Detroit and Bay City. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Leavell are the parents of a girl baby, who arrived at the home on north Fifth street this morning. R. E. Peters made a business trip to Monroe this afternoon, where he is looking Sifter business affairs for the Daily Democrat. The Fort Warrie Dodgers will play the Shamrocks here next Sunday afternoon. They played here recently and the locals won by the score of six to five after eleven innings of plav. The game Sunday will be a good one. Mr. and Mrs. Eli C. Bierle, left for Marion yesterday to he at the bedside of Mrs. Levi Todd, a sister of Mrs. Bierie, who is seriously ill. Mr. Bierie intends to make a business trip to Indianapolis from Marion.—Berne Witness. Grover Maddell, who has started a Buick automobile agency here, has gone to Flint. Michigan, and will return about tomorrow with his first car. He has contracted for ten and expects to sell them in this territory this season.
The Elks ball team and the high school boys are playing at Steele's park this afternoon. The Elks are getting ready for the opening of the league season. C. O. Fiance will go to Fort Wayne this evening to represent the team and to assist in arranging a schedule. Reports circulated yesterday that Clint Deam was given a cleaning at Decatur Tuesday night appear to have been exaggerated. Although the supposed fight was reported to have occurred on the street neither of the two Decatur papers have a line about it. —Bluffton News. At a meeting of the school board in the office of Superintendent Allen Wednesday evening the entire corps of teachers in the city schools, with the exception of Fred Donagly were chosen for the next year. To succeed Mr. Donaghy, Herman Lesh was chosen. Mr. Lesh has been employed in the county schools for several years and is well fitted for the work he will take up in the departmental grades which will be the instructing in physiology, geography and reading. —Bluffton Banner.
jQREAT CUT IN F’RlOEs'l 1 SPECIAL SUIT SALE | ■ \Y/E HAVE decided to make an extra cut on all & « W the Ladies Tailored Suits we have left. We • ■ m have just passed through the most Successful suit B sea son this store has ever experienced. We are now u ■ PpvS/tefll g°* n £ to dose out all this seasons latest styles at less \ 'fipp ■ ■ than actual manufacturers cost. " §||t S I Grand Opportunity for a Bargain 1 ■ JSrIIP fI All $25 Suits, this sale 918.00 ’’’tSfIBBSTOinWSSr ■ ■ | wjjjl | All S2O and $22.50 Suits, this sale .. . .$15.00 M I All 15.00 Suits, this sale .... ... $10.50 ‘ B 1 //nr 'SIa All 12,50 to Suits> sa * e *• • SIO.OO jPI[ /-!p» I | SPECIAL 111 ate Jackets—this season’s choice styles, a discount of I TWENTY per cent will be given. E J —I ! See our Line of TAILORED TUB WASH SUITS Arriving daily j t Niblick and Company. (
Our Business Is Bankings a* s We have no other business. This is the reason why we serve our customers so well. You get real Bank service here—a service that is adapted to your needs. The officers of this bank with the ample facilities for banking which are at their command, can serve your individual business interests better than you think and in more ways than you may imagine. We shall be glad to have you call for a personal talk with us. FIRST National Bank DECATUR, INDIANA Bishop Wright in addressing the U. B. conference at Huntington Tuesday concerning his sons, the famous aviators, said that they derived their first idea oi nying machines from a toy which he bought them nearly thirty years ago which when thrown upward would float to the ceiling and fall to the floor.
GRADUATION is only a few’ days away and there is no cause to worry about what to get as a rememberance for the Graduates if you go to LEHINE’S Hfc Jewelery Store Our line is complete in every thing to be found in a jewelery store and wish to make a special mention of our WATCHES We carry only the best that is made and prices and designs that will bear inspection of those that are sold of F. 2753 a cheaper quality. You always get what is right and a guarantee that is always made good if same ‘does [not stand the test. We are always glad to'show you anything we have whether you purchase or not. Lehne the Jeweler
The Time of Year is Here when lawn mowers are used every day. We have therefore arranged to meet the demands of the people and have an excellent line with prices ranging within the reach of all. Our consignment consists of the very best makes in the country. GARDEN HOSE We have the good durable kind and we sell them at surprisingly low prices. Don’t fail to see us before making your purchase. Schaub, Gottemoller & Company. Hardware Dealers. (Successors to The Decatur Hardware Company)
Mrs. W. A. Kuebler still improves. Rev. Imler went to Huntington today, where he will remain for several days.
• AGENTS —$83 per month introducing 10-piece Combination Dipper; ex--1 perience unnecessary; outfit free Thomas Co., Desk 144, Dayton, Ohio