Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 7, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1909 — Page 4
■ Announcement I Having sold my interest to Mr, Runvon in the General Store of True and Runvon I wish to thank most heartly the many friends ■ I who have stood by me through thick and thin in a business way » for our 20 years while I have been engaged in business in this city. S Nor does the firm of True and Runyon underestimate the Loyal g support of the good people of this community in their patronage in the past three successfull and very pleasant years of business, B The success of the business we take it is due to the confidence the $ Q public in general have had in the straight forward way the busi- B I. ness was conducted. The new firm will continue the practice B of the “Golden Rule” method and hope you will continue your friendship and good will toward it assuring you that Mr. Runyon will fullymeasure up to your greatest desire as a true business man in even’ Respect. Sg RESPECTFULLY 1 CF.TRUE I
A BUSINESS DEAL Joseph and Colchin Store is Sold to Elijah Nidlinger DEAL IS CLOSED New Proprietor Has Assumed Control of the Place of Business Elijah Nidlinger has become the sole proprietor of the Joseph and Colchin ice cream and candy store by the terms of a business deal which was yesterday consummated. Mr. Nidlinger has been negotiating for the purchase of the business plac«> for some time, but did not succeed in closing the deal until last evening. The new proprietor, with U. S. Drummond, purchased the Yager Pleasant Mills general merchandise store durfng the first of the year, the former disposing of his Interest to Mr. Drummond later. Since then he has been trying to buy a suitable business. He has assume dcontrol of the ice cream store, and has the best wishes of all for limitless success. Neither Mr. Joseph nor Mr. Colchin have decided what line of business to enter as yet. They have been partners for two years past, and have enjoyed a liberal patronage. Mr. Nidlinger will remove his family to this city in the near future. o NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS Notice is hereby given to property owners whose lots and parcels of land ■ abutt on what is known as the Frank Brown sewer in the city of Decatur, Indiana, that the common council will, at their council room in said eity at 7 o'clock p. m. of the 6th day of July, 1909, hear any and all objections to the construction of the said sewer and said common council will then and there determine whether the benefits to be derived from said sewer to the abutting property owners will equal or exceed the cost of construction. Given by order of common council. Witness, my hand and the seal of said city, this 4th day of June, 1909. O. B. WEMHOFF. lew—l33-3t City Clerk. —■* o — WHO IS GEORGE WAGONER? Charles Dunn of this city is very anxious to locate a man named George Wagoner, who is supposed to have come to this section of the state during the early days of the oil boom. If this Mr. Wagoner will communicate with Mr. Dunn he will find it greatly to his interest or Mr. Dunn will pay for any reliable information concerning the man. Address Charles Dunn, Decatur, Indiana. 133-3 t -o PINEAPPLES HERE THIS EVENING The shipment of pineapples expected to arrive last evening, but which were delayed will be here this evening and will be sold from 5 to 8 o'clock at the price advertised for last evening. Here is your chance. M. Fullenkamp.
E* LECTRIC DITTERS ST O WE Al C H • Relief and Cure for Head- The best tonic. Curative ache. Backache. Dizziness, Medicine for these dislUVER & KIDMtYS Indigestion. Ma laria. etc. oases. 50c. Guaranteed. sa. v
PETER MEYER HERE (Continued from page 2.) Honduras grocery and general merchandise store. Leaving there he went to Lima, Ohio, where he resided two years leaving there for Colorado Springs. He has not been in Decatur since leaving Honduras. Mr. Meyer has enjoyed good health until a week ago, when suddenly he became seriously affected by rheumatism, the dread ailment rendering him practically helpless. The attending physician advised that he seek a different climate and he at once prepared to come to this city. He is unable to walk and was carried from the train to the vehicle which conveyed him to the home of Sheriff Meyer. It is hoped by the many Decatur friends of the afflicted man that he will soon recover from his illness. He is fifty-eight years of age. : — o THENEWSOFBERNE I There is Much Doing About the Progressive Town of Berne SOME IMPROVEMENTS Berne Manufacturing Co. Building is Being Enlarged—Other News An addition 22 feet by 132 feet is being added to the Berne Manufacturing company building which will add greatly to the facilities thereof and when completed will make the structure one of the largest in the town. Fifty-six girls are employed in the factory and six men are also on the pay roll. It has proven a valuable asset to the business interests of the town. Workmen are busy completing the improvement. Twenty-eight members of the Rebekah lodge of Geneva were royally entertained by the Berne chapter Tuesday night and during the session ten candidates were introduced into the mysteries of the organization, the Geneva team doing the work. The meeting was held in the spacious I. O. O. F hall. The ladies were given a banquet royal and declared it the time of their lives. The Adams County Sunday School association has been divided into two sections, the north and south halves and the south half has decided to celebrate the Fourth of July in great style, Berne being the place chosen for the demonstration. Twenty-nine Sunday schools will participate in the program which gives promise of being of unusual interest. In the evening of the Fourth fireworks will be displayed by the city and a grand time is anticipated. o LOST—A ladies gold watch between G. R. & I. R. R. and the court house a dinge in the back of the case and and the crystal was broke. Gentleman's fob binder. Please return to Mrs. Henry Stevens and receive reward. 130-3 t
WILL OPEN CAFE Curley Radamacher Will Put in a Modern Eating house and Restaurant AT THE OLD STAND Where He Has Served the Public for so Many Years —ls Remodeling Linn & Patton, and their force of men, began this morning the work of remodelling the room occupied by Curley Radamacher's saloon for manyyears past, and when completed they will have the room ready for a modern eating house, restaurant and short order case, which will be operated by Mr. Radamacher. The place is to be a modern one and will be one that will please the public. Curley is a hustler, and has catered to the public for so many years that it will be natural for him. It is needless Jo say that the new eating house will be a winner. Everything in season is to be served, in a style that will please any customer, rich or poor. Mr. Radamacher has many friends here and over the county who will be glad to know that he will continue as a citizen of Decatur, for he is progressive and wide awake. The new case will open as soon as arrangements can be perfected, probably about the fifteenth of the mouth. o Mrs. Ralph Gephart returned to Fort Wayne. Miss Anna Rice returned to her home today after shopping here. Mrs. Robert Good returned to her home south of town after shopping in the city today. Miss Carrie Teeple returned to her home at Continental, 0., after a visit with friends in the city. Get your pineapples for canning purposes at the Fullenkamp store this evening. $2.39 per case.
True Andrews the little son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Andrews, of Peterson, is very sick with pneumonia. Miss Anna Marger returned from Van Buren, where she has been visiting with friends for some time, The democratic editors of the state will hold their regular meeting In Bloomington next week, Friday and Saturday. In the evening they will be the guests of President Wm. L. Bryan and other members of the university faculty in the seudent room, where a banquet will be served. Mrs. Lew Ellingham, Decatur, will read a paper on “The Editor’s Wife.” —Bluffton Banner. < nw THE BEST REGULATOR. We promise to return every cent paid us for Rexall Orderlies if they fail to satisfactorially relieve constipation. They are eaten like candy, are particularly good for delicate persons and children, do not gripe or cause nausea, and may be taken at anytime of day or night without any inconvenience whatever. We want you to try Rexall Orderlies at our risk because we are positive they will do as we claim. Two sizes, ioC. and aye. Smith and Yager, Druggists
PYTHIAN SISTERS And Knights of Pythias Enjoy Big Meeting at I. O. O. F. Hall THE VISITING LODGES Were Present to Assist the Decatur Order in Initiatory Work
The Knights of Pythias and the Pythian Sisters had a very pleasant time last evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. A large delegation from Fort Wayne, thirty-five in al! and eighteen from Berne, added to the pleasure of the evening by their presence. When the visitors and members arrived they registered. On completing their registration all enjoyed a social hour in the hall. During the initiation period, five candidates were taken into the Decatur qhapter. The new knights are Messrs. Herbert Lachot, Ci M. Hower, Ross Mills and Will Gains, and the new Pythian Sister, Mrs. Addie Barnett. Among the prominent guests were Miss Cora Hood, grand mistress of the records and correspondence, Mrs. Margaret Buyer, of North Manchester and Mrs. A. S. Elzey, of Ossian. Mrs. M. V. B. Archbold of Fort Wayne, was present. For several weeks the local order had been planning for this event and they were well pleased that they succeeded in so well entertaining the visiting orders, who said that they had had one of the best times they had ever enjoyed. On account of the large number of the company to be served and the elaborateness cd the banquet, several hours was devoted to this part of the program, With the Mesdames Fred Linn, Charles Elzey, Sam Shamp, Emerson Beavers, C. M. Hower and Will Gains serving, the guests were royally taken care of. It was time for the twelve o'clock car before the Fort Wayne people were ready to leave. The Berne delegation returned on the late G. R. & I. train. — oA LIFE GOES OUT * Death of Clayton E. Dailey Occurred Last Night AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK Has Suffered Long from Case of Tuberculosis Last night with the approach of the eleventh hour came the death of Mr. Clayton E. Dailey, one of Decatur's well known citizens and thus closes the life of another of our estimable aged men. The deceased, 59 years, 9 months and 20 days of age, was born in Adams county, and grew to manhood within her boundaries. In early life he was united in marriage to Livona Neptune and subsequent to her death he married Mary Woodruff, who with her daughter, Annotji, survive to mourn his loss. The deceiased became ill about five years ago from a lung affection which later developed into a lingering case of tuberculosis. He gradually grew worse, but displayed remarkable durability and lived much longer than was expected by even those with whom he affiliated. Mr. Dailey acted as rural mail carrier until forced to retire to Inactive life by the dread plague. During the past few months his condlton has been extremely serious, but he has been on the streets until about ten days ago. The decedent was an admirable man. He was always mindful of his duties as a man and as a patriot, and although he has passed into the great beyond his memory will always be cherished by those who had the pleasure of knowing him. He is survived by one brother, Jinks, of Kankakee, and several half brothers. The funeral services will be held from the Christian church Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock and interment will be mad eat Decatur cemetery.
Charles Baker, who was very badly injured while hauling ties for the interurban company, was down town today. He is feeling much better and rapidly recovering. He still feels the pain some, however. It is hoped that he will entirely get over the accident in a short time.
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COURTHOUSE NEWS The Faylor vs. Studabaker Case, the Only Thing in Court Today SOME TRANSFERS Several Recorded Today— A Marriage License— The Other Items Gharlty E. Robison et al to Mary J. Ray, 40 acres St. Marys township, $2,200; Mary E. McGath to Mary J. Ray, 55 acres St. Marys township, $3,000; E. B. Lenhart, commissioner, to Mary E. McGath, 30 acres St. Marys township, SI.OO. A marriage license was issued to Amos Yoder, aged 27, a carpenter from Fort Wayne, to Mary Fanchion Rice, aged 27, music teacher and daughter of M. F. Rice of this city. The big law suit, Thomas Faylor et al vs. David D. Studabaker, to set aside a conveyance, progresses about as rapidly as expected. The jurors look as though they would just as soon be fishing, plowing, preaching, teaching, selling goods or otherwise following their usual vocations, not to say anything of the lawyers. o Miss Berfiice Andrews, of west of the city, was here, today visiting her sisters, Mrs. Bert Mangold and Miss Edna Andrews. Miss Gusta Cramer, who was operated upon yesterday afternoon is getting along all right. The operation was successful and she is resting easy. Her friends are very much encouraged over her condition, and it is hoped she will soon be well.
NOTICE. The school board will receive bids up to seven o’clock p. m., on June 11, 1909, for 150 tons of coal to be delivered in school buildings. F. V. Mills, Secy. o— LOST—Pair of glasses between corner Monroe and Eighth streets and 1215 W. Madison St. Finder please return to B. F. Cramer, 1215 W. Madison St. 133-3 t —o — ■ — MONEY TO LOAN—I hay* plenty of money toloan o» farrta. No commission charged. Dor* B Erwin, attorney at law, turn
• bmrond the reach of medicine. No tn Ifatt&LJttztMl 1./M -S-.™. Z do more. CT BkHm HOLTHOUSE DRUG COMPANY
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Hoarseness, bronchitis and other throat troubles are quickly cured by Foley s Honey and Tar as It soothes and heals the inflamed throat and bronchial tubes and the most obstinate cough disappears. Insist upon and‘ D Tar he Benuine Foley ' 8 Honey; The HOLTHOVSE DRUG CO. o — MUZZLE THE DOGS. In compliance with an ordinance passed by the city council it is ordered that all dogs shall be muzzled if they run at large. All dogs running the streets without a muzzle will be shot by the marshal. 131-6 t c. O. France, Mayor. — FOR SALE—One good Belgian brood mare. Inquire of George Zimmerman. FOR SALE-One bed daV e nport , cost one library table, cost sls- - yards of linoleum good as new. Mil sell cheap. Inquire at 331 South Third street. —ofor RENT-Any one wishing to rent a nice country home at the right price please call on B. s. Brown at Monroe or Phone office or home The above will be fore sale ai so . - _ .. _ 131-6 t
With CHI-NAMEL any old floor can be made to look like new hard wood. Old furniture can be made to look like new. We have it in all colors. It requires no skill to use the Chi-Namel. graining outfit. Give it a. trial. You will be pleased, with,the results. THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.
1 Healthy Food-Easy Work | H It Takes Your Strength to J Digest Your Meal Yon Can’t f Do Much WaEk. J The power to overcame an the ailments of human lite, anu to meet all the difficulties which life presents is within the province of every individual* says one writer of aathority. He might have added with equal troth most of our ailments we bring upon ourselves and very often we alone are responsible for our difficulties Wrong living causes many aliments Rich, greasy roods at all times day or night, cause stomach disorders which must vitally afreet every part of the system, becoming quickly chronic. Start the day right with a sensible breakfast of E-C Corn Flakes or Egg-O-bee Wheat Flakes They are always ready serve—crisp and delicious They satisfy the hunger and give health and strength without overloading the digestive powers Many a chronic stomach has been restored to health by Egg-O-See breakfasts of crisp flakes of com or wheat served with good milk or cream and a little fruit of some kind. Remember it is the original and justly famous Egg-O-See process that makes the E-C Corn Flakes and Egg-O-See Wheat Flakes so nice, and crisp and healthful. 111 imi w 111 ■ -rgg» HOUSE FOR RENT—S room house on Short street. Inquire of John Scnurger, Phone 104. 133-6 t
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