Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 7, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1909 — Page 3

Cholerine Liquid Food for Fowls Is a perfect terror to disease germs. Disease germs will not affect a healthy fowl. CHOLERINE will make Fowls healtny and start them “cackling.” Sample bottles of Cholerine can be obtained free at our office, Cor. Ist. and Jefferson sts, Decatur or at our office in Berne. ‘ 16 oz. Bottle 50c. % Gal. Jug $1.50 Hi. EBERLING, Wholesale Produce Dealer, Sole Agent.

: ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦! J WEATHER FORECAST I !♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday; rising temperature. HOUSE FOR RENT—A 6 room house on west Madison street, fruit on lot Good outbuildings. Inquire Clem Heiderman, at Schaub, Gottomoller & Co.’s hardware store. 255-6 t I. THE FIRST ATIONAL BANK OF DECATUR, INDIANA EQUIPMENT IS THE BEST METHODS MODERN, SERVICE UNEXCELLED. Capital . . $100,00.00 Surplus . . $20,000.00 Resources . $700,000.00 'J Jr mm H> tW!l!lU Have You One? or do you carry your money aroundloose orhoarditaway? Open an account here and use a check book to pay bills and you’ll find that the balance in your favor will grow much quicker. A fact we can prove if you will call. OLD Adams Co. Bank

800 0808080 BOBODBOBOBOBOBOHOBOB |We Loan Money !! 5 on reasonable terms We buy and sell O g Farm Lands and City Properties g O -* ' , , o H Do you want to sell? Do you want to buy? B ■ Let us make your abstracts of title. O £ Offices; Second and Madison Streets. O We will be in our new building across the P alley from the post office after January ist. ■ Bowers Realty Co. | ■J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Sehirmeyer, Vice Pres. ■ French Quinn, Secretary. B pOBOBOBOBOBOBOOBOBOBOBOBOBOB

Dan Beery was a business caller at Berne today. Mrs. A. C. Gregory is visiting with Mrs. Dick Townsend at Peoria, IP. Mayor France was at Geneva today attending to some business affairs. Miss Ruth McGill went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the day. French Quinn left this morning for Berne, to look after some important business. Dr. Sowers was at Bryant and Geneva today attending to his regu'ar professioal line. James Rice was a business caller at Fort Wayne and returned home this afternoon. Henry Koeneman went to Williams this morning to look after the cattle markets during the day.Frank Gass returned home from Portland, where he was attending to some important business there. George Wemhoff was transacting business at Sheldon, Ind., yesterday and returned home last evening. Dr. Beyers returned home last evening from Berne, where he was attending to some important business. O. P. Schug returned this morning from Berne, where he spent a short while with his parents last evening. Miss Dora Fairchild left/ today for Saginaw, Mich., after a several months' visit with relatives and friends. Joe Miller arrived this morning from-Geneva where he was on business, and attended to same in the city here today. Miss Mary Yant returned to her home at Grand Rapids after a visit with relatives near Rockford and Willshire. Dave Hunsicker still continues to improve and is slowly gaining strength right along. His physicians believe he is on the safe road to recovery. Fred HofTstetter of R. R. 4, of Bluffton, was in the city' yesterday and bought a good supply of robes and blankets at the Atz and Steele harness shop. Magley and Peterson, two sister towns, are having quite a base ball scrap, and are anxious to finish a series which they began, and seems to be a hard task for them both. Magley won a game and tied another so will try to win so as to make them champions. Friends of Solomon Neuenschwander, a farmer living east of Bluffton, showed their neighborly spirit and true friendship in another substantial manner this week, whe they went to his farm Tuesday night and spent several hours at a husking bee. It was moonlight, and the work could be done almost as well at night as in the daytime. The friends of Mr. Neuenschwander husked 182 shocks of corn for him.—'Bluffton News.

• Miag Minnie Orvis 18 visiting with friends in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mann are spending the afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Frank Brown went to Melrose, today to attend the funeral of an uncle. Miss Mildred Wood passed through the city enroute from Warren to Fort Wayne. Mrs. Mary Eddington arrived home today from a visit with friends at Bluffton. 1 Judge Sturgis returned to Bluffton after transacting court business in the city. Misses Rosa and Dora Schlickman are spending the afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mrs. S. D. Beavers went to Fort Wayne this morning on the ten o’clock car. Mrs. Otto Reppert and Miss Lydia Miller went to Fort Wayne on the one o’clock car. Mrs. J. 3. Rice returned today from Bluffton, after .. visit with relatives at that place. Fred Schaub went to Willshire this noon on business, and returned home toward evening Dave Werling, of Preble township, was in town this morning looking after business affairs. John Schug returned this noon from his regular trip, and will spend Sunday with his family. Marvin Mygrant returned to the city last evening after transacting business south of town. Ed Kleinhenz made a business trip to Berne this afternoon in the interestest of D. B. Erwin. E. N. Crawford, of Bluffton, returned to his home after transacting business in the city. M. E. Brackett returned home from Cincinnati, Ohio, after several days absence from the city. Edna Ehinger went to Fort Wayne this afternoon and will spend a few days visiting with friends. M. Mygrant made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning and came home later during the day. The bowling alley room is undergoing different repairs inside and before long will be ready for occupancy. Thomas Mylott will leave this evening for Chicago, w’here he will make a several days’ visit with his family there. Mr. and Mrs. James Kauffman, who were in the city today shopping, returned to their home on the afternoon train. Miss Stella Ellis left today for Geneva, and will remain there until tomorrow for a visit with her brother Scott. Jess Niblick took a number of people from here to Tocsin this morning to witness the wreck which occurred there. Mrs. Sadie Meyers, of Craigville, arrived in the city today for a visit witn her niece, Mrs. Burt Mangold, and other friends. Leo Yager arrived home this afternoon from his, regular trip and will spend Sunday in the city with his sister and brothers. John J. Mayer, the Monroe merchant, was a business visitor in Decatur this morning and reports business as good in his new store. Hugh Woods of Warsaw, after transacting business and visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Woods in the city., went to Marion today. Miss Frances Bryson, of Portland, arrived in the eity today to attend the party on Saturday afternoon, which Mrs. Charles Loch and Miss Zoa Miller will give. That smoker Ast evening was a success, and the boys wish they would come oftener. It’s only a year until the state campaign will be drawing to a close and there will be numerous similar events. William Adler, a prosperous resident of Kirkland township, was in the city last evening and while here enjoyed a pleasant visit with his old friend Judge Erwin, whom he had not seen for several years. They had a great time talking over some cow sales and one thing and another of the old days. The condition of Mrs. W. A. Lipkey today was extremely grave and her death is expected at almost any time. Mrs. Lipkey got worse Wednesday afternoon, but was slightly better in the evening. During the night, however, she got weaker and has not revived. Her son, Clifford Lipkey, was sent for again last night,—Bluffton Banner. The Knights of Pythias, at their meeting last night took up a proposition by which they are figuring on disposing of an automobile, and from the net proceeds which they will reap from the transaction purchase as their own the fine piano at their lodge home, which they have been only renting. The details will be decided further at the next meeting.—Bluffton News. |..

Mrs. Fred White and daughter are I spending the day kn Fort Wayne. Miss Edna Ehinger went to Fort Wayne to make a several days' visit with friends. Mas. Bud Brokaw went to Fort Wayne this afteruoon J for a short visit with relatives. Mrs. Jacob Zebr returned to her I home at Bluffton, after a visit with 1 Mrs. H. L. Merry. Chas. Bell who has been In the city on business today. returned to his home at Fort Wayne. Miss Gladys Miller went to Fort Wayne this afternoon to spend several days with friends. Mrs. H. M. Andrews, of LaFontaine, returned to her home after a visit ' with friends in the city. Mrs. Ed Gentiss of Hamilton, O, returned to her home today after a visit with friends at Geneva. Mrs. D. D. Heller came home last night after a several days’ visit at Columbus, Ind., and Marlon. John Kleinhenz returned to his home at St. Rose, 0., after a visit with his uncle, J. W. Kleinhenz and family. Bert Hunsicker returned home this afternoon from Fort Wayne, where he was attending to business this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lichte returned home from their wedding trip in the east after a week's absence visiting with relatives. Little Jeanette Steele returned today from Peterson after a week's visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Steele. Mrs. Albert Katterheinrich went to New Knoxville, Ohio, this afternoon, where she will make a several days’ visit with friends. There will be a swell dance at Willshire this evening and a number of young people from here are going over to take it in. Michael Miller will leave tomorrow for West Baden, where he will drink the water for two vfeeks and with the hope of benefitting his health. Miss Louise Black is visiting with friends in the city. Miss Black a number of years ago, formerly lived this city and has many friends here. Chas. Elzey, the clothing man, is remodeling his home on west Monroe street and when completed will be one of the most up to date dwellings in the city. John Hlrsch, the shirt man from Chicago, is here looking for orders for his custom made goods. John has been coming here for something less than a hundred years and always does some business. The Democratic candidates were busy again today. They had a noon meeting at the Ward Fence company, where they talked to voters. It is probable that the workers will meet again before the election. The city campaign will soon be over and then comes the Democratic county campaign, close on its heels. Already there are a number of candidates at work and the races for the nominations for the various offices promises to be a lively one. How do you like our new newsboy? He knows the game and has sold papers on the streets of old New York from the time he was old enough to holler. He has a turn In vaudeville that he is putting on at the Grand this week that is all right. The old Indiana House is to be sold next month as may be seen from an advertisement in another column. This has been for years a landmark in Decatur and it would seem queer indeed to have it anything but a boarding house. Henry Heller will sell tt as thfe commissioner. Will Taugue, a well known citizen of Monroe township, is very low with a brain trouble. It was decided to send him to East Haven, but during the past few days there has been some improvement and there are hopes that he will recover at home. His case is a very peculiar one. Mr. Tague is a son-in-law of William Baughman and is well known here. Little Stella Eddington of this city was quite badly injured yesterday, while hopping on a wagon. The child's head was caught on a wire on the wagon, and the flesh was torn and gashed several inches across her face, just beneath the eye. The services of a physician were secured quickly and the little girl is now getting along all right. For a time, however, the injury was considered quite dangerous. “Frivolous Bonnie” scheduled to appear here Saturday night, has become lost somewhere between Logansport and Hartford City. They showed at Logansport several days ago and proved one of the best attractions of the season there. They were billed for Marion the following night but they never got there, and none of the managers of the opera houses have heard why or where or what. Consequently it is not probable that they will be here tomorrow night.

j PUBLIC : SALE ( I ■■■■■■■■■ 8888888818888888888888888888 I I Os Duroc Jersey Hogs | j AT OUR FARM | I On Thursday, November, 4 I 60 Head-8 Male hogs,s2 Sows will be sold I 20 Head of Yearling Sows will be bred for Feb- I ruary farrow, • I This is a farmer’s sale and they are farm- I er’s and feeders’ kind to buy, the big bon- I ed kind. If you are a lover of Durocs at- 1 tend this sale and buy a Duroc at your 1 own price. I Sale begins at 12:30. Free lunch 11:30 I Sale on farm 4 miles northeast of Decatur g 1 Aee hack from Decatur. 1 I J. D. NIDLINGER & SON | FOIEYSKIDNEYPHIS FOI.IYS ORINOIAIATRE FOLEYS ORINO LAXATIVE Foo Backache Kidneys ano Bladder Fo» Stomach Trouble and Constipation For Stomach Trouble and Constipation ■linw RidiHlW ■>!!>■ —— ■w— l ■ iiMinwrawaißiN ■—KlWiFumi ———— Business Getting Prices High Grade Blankets, Robes, Harness, Storm Fronts, and Horse Goods at radically low prices. -■ ' — g STABLE BLANKETS QKp The Largest Size, Full Lined Strong Stable Blankets HORSE ) STORM .<!-•' BLANKETS FRONTS TjAI '• - Square horse blankets, closing out 350 Storm fronts were never horse blankets all siz- so cheap. Just received es and grades that a fine large shippment, T? 1 L -J. were bought at house full size, adjustable rub-"T V < wrecking prices. A ber fronts, same as cut fc :»*.• ’ large size, heavy blan- ’ ketat CO 1R L Tfcß $1.25 HARNESS 1I /Od We have just finished 25 sets of strong ; durable, single strap buggy harness, V \ / IT I \ shaped breast collar. A good strong b' harness throughout, made out of oak « j " H » tanned leather, all straps full lengths. -ft IVm Fine patent leather Gig Saddle and in f \ ||\ \ '. every way complete for X\\ zy $10.75 6U’ Regular retail price the world over sl6. Throw your old harness away. You can’t afford to have them repaired / when you can buy new harness at such a price. I j CO'W' TIES 5-Bin: full length Sisal Cow tie, which Q has always sold at 15c, our price 061115 ■RATjTERS Large size, adjustable 1 in, leather halters j A -CjXVD rivete § or seW ed. Special forthe next few weeks VUC LARGE HEAVY LAP ROBES CQ 7R At a special bargain after seeing the robe you will > appreciate its value. We sell them at . . . . ... —•—. —•— — I Schafer Hardware Go.