Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 7, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1909 — Page 4

I GAS | IHEATERSI a- — - - 1 I I I IH Why not buy a small Gas Heater to SI ® make you comfortable these cool morn- S| ® Ings and evenings. H! It is too early to start your winter S fires. It may prevent severe colds and Hl ® sickess. Si You will be surprised how cheap they are and how small an amount of SS gas they consume. See them at the Hl Gas Office. i i 8 — g || Indiana Lighting Company. ||

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ISM® ■ 'O/M itfcf 1W h ■® I.« ®wfWMW i l 'Hffc #il.> . j . V .« « BmwfslOm 'll ft' y/Muf 15 Fw '• W P<r ; ' I ■Bl •fflß it mi 1 1- IB U Ilf 111 F If ~i- ~ ♦ jr A Constant Stream of New Things z Charming every one of them XirE started this fall with an even more extensive showing than ever before. As you glance over hundreds of styles, you will quickly see that there is a decided tendency toward closer fitting garments and coat-dress effects; also that the dominant feature in everything is the Moyen-Age effect —the newest, oddest, most attractive style introduced in years! Colors were never prettier—and there are enough fashionable shades for everyone to find a becoming one. There seems to be almost a passion for all tones of violet from the deepest purple to the softest and palest shades of lavender; raisin is good, catawba, taupe and slightly deeper tones of blue, brown and gray. These models are made expressly for us and are characteristic Bischof .garments. This means more than usual care in tailoring and a positive genius in selecting fabrics, trimming, buttons, etc. This is so important this fall as strong contrasts are extremely fashionable. You couldn’t find more attractive garments than these Bischof models. You couldn’t find greater values; better clothes can’t be had. Come in now and you can find many simple moderate priced styles that are charming. NIBLICK & COMPANY - . , • j i

| SOLDIERS GATHER I - (Continued from nage 1.) H! nine living members of this old organ Biization and meeting days are nearh SI over. The register for the eightyninth showed the following presem ® from a distance: F. C. McClure, Wa--3 bash; D. A. More, John Gurtner, Elisha S Dickerson, Cyrus Galloway, Fort J Wayne: Jesse T. Lamb, Summitville; B B. F. Bowserman, Pendleton; J. W IZeublin, Pendleton: G. L. Craven, New Castle; Thomas L. Gross, Sharpesville; ’S Samuel Pary, Connersville; John W j| i Alden, Noblesville; John S. Sears, g. Lapel; W. H. McCormack. Pleasant I Hill. O.; W. S. Elliot, Radley. Ind.: S William Simmons, Frank Jones. Fair. ? mount: John Wright, Daphner--1 Franklin Snyder, New Corydon; Lewis n Houser. Bryant; Isaac Premer, Porc--1 land: Joseph William, Portland; John El Osborn, Grenetown; J. N. Ricahrd. 5 Tipton: J. W. Wilburn. SharpesvilleB William M. Clifford. Lincoln, Neb : B James Boyd, Pleasant Mills; John ■ Hendricks, Monroe; William Brokaw. | Portland; Eli Ray, John Urick. Geo. I Crist, Mjonroe: Lewis Long. Viola. E Wis.; George W. Mumma, MonroeI vllle; Hohn Barkley, Monroeville: 0 Wm. Danner, Laudenville. O.; J. J. | Mallonee, Van Wert. O.: Daniel A. I Johnson, Hartford City; George H Stevens, Wren. O.; Jacob Cook. Ge- | neva; Reuben Baxter, Monmouth: E. “ Q. Dailey, Kankakee. Ill.: Henry H. I Hart, Chicago; Ezekeil Elzey, BluffI ton; Jehu Smith, Pleasant Mills; I Jacob Butcher. Geneva; Fred Reppert, Vera Cruz: Thomas Adelsperger, B South hend. The members from the I eighty-ninth from this city who regI istered included Nathan Beckman, I Henry McLean, A. J. Teeple, William J Wetter, John Steele, R. A. Drummond, 9 George Raver, Fred Apple, Joseph W. I Smith, Charles Carver, M. J. Wertz--1 berger. Perry Elzey, Samuel ChronI ister. Robert N. Andrews, Theodore ’ Kennedy, R. F. Mumma, Joshua ParI rish. Thomas W. Mallonee and R. D. | Patterson. Besides there about fifty j visitors registered from various I 1 places, members of other regiments. I —_« I AROUND STATUE OF LIBERTY < New York, Sept. 29. —(Special to I Daily Democrat) —Wilbur Wright pil- | oted the first aeroplane that ever i encircled the Statue of Liberty, in a Remarkable flight that lasted only i| sevgn minutes. He arose from Governors Island, swung around testing ground and then out over the harbor to the mouth of East river and over the battery, where thousands of eyes watched him. While the whistles of every craft were tied down, Wright returned and encircled the Statue of Liberty and rturned to Governor’s Island. ,Tt was the first aeroplane flight in this city. o SERIOUS ACCIDENT AUTO RACE Long Island, N. Y., Sept. 29. —A serious accident marred the running of the Long Island race for stock automobiles today over the new Suffolk county course. While running seventy miles an hour an Apperson car driven by Herbert Lytle skidded and went into the ditch. Lytle was thrown fifty feet ahead of the car and badly hurt. His . mechanician, J. Bates, was caught under the car and had his skull and both legs fractured. The latter will die. o A WEDDING THIS AFTERNOON Miss Bessie B. Link, a trained nurse of Fort Wayne, and Mr. Leure T. Feigert, of Van Wert, arrived here this afternoon'accompanied by Miss Cecil and Billy Link. At three o’clock they were united in marriage by Rev. Sherman Powell, the event occurring at the M. E. church. Only a few guests were present. Miss Jean Lutz played the march as the party entered and left the church. The bride attended Rev. Powell’s church when he was pastor at Fort Wayne ten years ago. Crystal Theatre The Newest Shows, The Best Films, Courteous Treatment. TONIGHT Entire Change of Program Each Evening Orchestra every Night IT'S 5 CENTS W. P. Biggs, Prop.

The Sublime Histro Biblical Drama By Henry Thorn Hum | Saul of Tarsus I ■ *. - z 3 . I V Y H< 3 - " t ■ x V- \ ' XL. ftrry‘4 a | I I sL. iJ-C-- .-««•.■ A *pF j i I , . l i I I I I pagk ! ’J '' 1; .-'"V I I - I «*' I I PAUL RESCUED FROM THE MULTITUDE In witnessing this grand play, the knowledge that one is within the walls of a theatre » is forgotten and as scene after scene uplifts the soul and carries it into an atmosphere where ag all is pure, enobling and sublime it becomes a powerful sermon, as uplifting and grand as nS ■ ever was in Cathedral preached. ■ | OPERA HOUSE 291

POINT TO POINT BALLOON RACE — New York, Sept. 29. —For a prize of SIO,OOO Captain Baldwin in a giant dirigible balloon and Gedrge Tonl- ’ lison in a smaller one of the same build, started at 11:37 on a race from New York to Albany. This is the first race of the kind in the United States and the winner is to have a place in Hudson history with Hudson and Fulton. The weather conditions are ideal. —o DITCHER WANTED 108 rods of 8 and 10 in. tile to let. Particulars see before Oct. 1, 1909, Dan Erwin or Ed Lyon. 230-3 t o HOLSTEIN COW SALE The undersigned will offer for sale at the Shumaker teed yards, at Berne, Indiana, beginning at 1:30 p. m., on Saturday, Oct. 2, 1909, the following stock: Six or eight good draft colts.

| Have Your Meters I I It will require considerable time for „s to set your meters and test ! ■ your house piping, so sign yo ur eontaacts for the use of gas without de- | lay. We have competent men and lots of them for the work of setting I g meters,and are prepared to rush this work. 1 Sign our contracts now. Nothing can he done toward fixing your house for tae comforts of artificial gas anti! your contract is signed? bee to this matter today. ' n^ana Lighting Company. |

2 and 3 years old. Cattle—32 head of fine Holstein cattle. One 6 year old extra good cow, will be fresh in 2 or 3 weeks: 2 cows 7 years old, fresh in two months; 2 large cows, fresh in March; 6 three-year-old heifers, will be fresh in spring; 7 good young cows, giving milk now and all will be fresh in spring; 7 spring calves and 3 young calves four weeks old. These cattle are all three-quarter and seveneighths bred, and three are full blooded. but with no papers with them; also a few native cows, some fresh now and balance will be fresh soon; 1 Jersey fresh cow. 100 Shropshire breeding ewes —good ones. This is the time to buy good Holstein cattle. All Know that Holstein cattle cannot be beaten for milkers. Come and look this stock over. Terms Three, six and nine months time, with bankable note, two per cent off for cash. GERBER & AHR. Michaud & Son, Auct

LEASE THE GRAND The Pearl Amusement Co., of Fort Wayne, has leased the Grand theater and will open same on Friday. October Ist with an entire new program. This company own and control five big moving picture houses In this state, and have the advantage over all other picture men, as they contract for their films in large quantities and use the very best that money can buy, giving the finest service ever in Decatur. They also give you high class vaudeville in connection with the pictures at the one price of admission. They invite you to come and see them Friday, Oct. Ist and guarantee satisfaction and courteous treatment all for 5 cents. The new owners are Loucks & Volland, old show men, who will do all they can to please the Decatur motion picture and vaudeville lovers. e — Democrat Want Ads. Pay