Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 7, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1909 — Page 3

: •♦•*♦♦♦» :weather forecast: !♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦! Showers and cooler tonight; Tuesday fa' r a,,d coo,cr - -THEHEN! that never cackles, || seldom lays an egg. || I CHOLERINE I makes tnem ‘cackle’ !| For Sale By H. Berling || Wholesale S Produce Dealer 0 Decatur and Berne. z~ 16 oz. bottle 50c H Gal. Jug $1.50 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 Have You One? or do you carry your money around loose 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

HOS OSOIOIO BOSODBOBOBOBOSOBOffiuB | Mr. Home Buyer: | ! h 2 g you been wishing to buy a snug o ■ little home on a good street and in a s B neighborhood, a mighty pleasant p P lace to t ■ live with property in good repair, say at B £ vestment of' a thousand or twelve g hundred And to be able to buy ■ ■ so that in paying for it you wil not be O burdened? »We . have got justsuch a B ■ place.»As an investment alone it is q O very attractive.“ g ■ ■ P Respectfully O f* o Bowers Realty Co* o ■OBOBOBOBOBOBOOBOBOBOBOBOBOB

Joe Colchiu returned to Fort Wayne this morning. Miss Lilly Teepl, of Pleasant Mills, was shopping in the city today. Mrs. Arthur Fisher returned this noon from a vltelt with relatives at Marion. E. M. Ray returned to his home at Monroe after transacting business in the city today. Miss Lucy Ray returned to her home at Fort Wayne after visiting I friends hi the city. Mrs. Crist Stransburg returned to her homo at Fort Wayne after a visit with friends at Shumm. C. D. Lewton made a business trip to Portland this morning and will be absent for a few days. Mrs. Arthur Burkhead and daughter Bess went to Monroe this morning for a short visit with relatives. Omer Butler who spent Sunday in the city with his family returned to his school work at Berne this morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Deininger, of Fort Wayne, returned home after an over Sunday viisit with Mrs. Mary Kohne. Peter Zeser and sons, Tim and Dannie, have returned from a visit with his mother, Mrs. Englektag of Fort Wayne. Fred Bailey and Noah Hcidler of Pennville, spent yesterday afternoon the guests of Margaret and Carrie Gallogly. Mrs. Eli Presdorf spent Sunday with friends and relatives in the city and has returned to her home near Honduras. Mrs. Andrew Zeser returned home on the four o’clock car Saturday afternoon from Ohio, after a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Case of Indianapolis, arrived in the city today for a few weeks’ visit with friends and relatives. Miss Pansy Bell and niece, little Elizabeth Bell, went to Hillsdale, Mich., to visit with her brother Fred Bell and wife. Miss Landa Baughman, was in the city visiting with Mrs. O. L. Vance for a few days, returned to her home at Fort Wayne yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Mrs. Engene Runyon and Mrs. L. L. Baumgartner went to Linn Grove to attend the funeral of Mrs. Albert Schlagenhauf, which was held this afternoon. Beautiful and appropriate services were held at St. Marys church today it being the feast of al! saints. Tomorrow being All Souls day there will be services at half past six and nine o’clock. Mrs. Andrew Briggs, of Geneva, and her guest formed an automobile party that spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bowers and family. They returned Saturday evening to their home. The funeral of little Miss Jene Chronister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Chronister, was held from the home this afternoon, Rev. Powell officiating. Interment was made in the Decatur cemetery. Jacob Miller, the contractor and carpenter, is building a nice house for Jesse Niblick and their farm just south of the city. It is a nice little house and will be ready for occupancy in about three weeks. It has been seven years since Hallowe'en has fallen on Sunday, and it will be that many years again. It is unusual to have so much time to celebrate in—all the time from Friday evening to Monday night Dr. Fred Patterson dentist Successor to Dr. C. E. Neptune Office above Auth’a Jewelry Store. Teiepnone No. 472. jfflee hours: 8-12 a. m.. 1-5 P- m.

John B. Weber went to Berne thh» afternoon on business. Ed Vancil returned on his regular trip south this afternoon. Joe MWler, of Fort Wayne, was In the city today on business. Marvin Mygrant returned to his home at Van Wert today. Mrs. Harry Daniels of Pleasant Mills was shopping In the city today. Miss Bess Andrews from west of the city was shopping in the city today. Mrs. Almira Bobo, of Bluffton, Is in the city for a short visit with friends. MJss Winnlfred Sowers was the guest of friends at Portland over Sunday. Leo Woods returned home from Lagrange where he spent Sunday with his sister. August Puls returned home after spending Sunday with his mother at Fort Wayne. Dave Hunsicker is still recovering from the operation which he underwent on last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Callow and children spent Sunday with her father, Mr. Joel Falk, at Bobo. Mrs. Herman Conter and Mrs. C. O. : France went to Fort Wayne on the one o'clock car this afternoon. Mrs. Walter Johnson and children went to Tocsin this morning and will spend a week with relatives. O. P. Schug spent Sunday with his parents at Berne and returned to his work here this morning. Charles Cole, of Richmond, spent Sunday with friends in the city and has returned to his home again. Mrs. Walter Kauffman went to ' Portland this afternoon and will be I the guest of friends for a few days. Miss Clara Peters returned to her ( work at Fort Wayne this morning, after spending the Sunday here with I her parents. Ed Meyers and Gus Eliering returned home yesterday from South Bend after being there on business for several days past. Mr. Landon Schultz and Louis ITruoit |retured t<> their homes at Fort Wayne, after spending Sunday in the city with friends. I The Misses Bertha and Bessie Drummond, who were the guests of friends over Sunday in the city, re- ' turned to their home at Pleasant , Mills this morning. We have a card from J. A. Hendricks written last Thursday from New Orleans. He and Mrs. Hendricks passed President Taft and party on I the river the day before and the national party were due at that city Saturday. The Hendricks are certainly enjoying a most delightful trip. The boys and girls were out Satur--1 day evening and celebrated the occasion, Hallowe'en in proper style. Masks of every kind were to be seen ' and there was a spirit of fun prevailI ing. There were a number of parties and but a small amount of property was destroyed. This practice seems to be lessening each year.

The twenty-third birthday of Mr. Roy Mumma was appropriately celebrated at a Hallowe'en party Saturday jevenilng. The decorations and their arrangement made the scene a pretty one as the party in costumes arrived. During the evening several contests were in order and a social time was enjoyed. Refreshments were served. This city will have a large number of handsome automobiles next season, as a number of orders have already been given and more intend purchasing. The Mews stated some time ago that R. F. Cummins and L. C. Justus had ordered Cadillacs after the style of W. A. Kunkel’s, to be delivered in the spring, and now Sam Bender has joined the ranks and also has gilven an order for a 1910 Cadillac.—Bluffton News. The wife of a farmer north of Bluffton was accidentally injured at an early hour this forenoon by a small shot fired from a gun by her husband. She was standing a considerable distance to his right when he fired at a chicken hawk. Part of the load of shot struck an old dead tree and one of the leaden pellets glanced and struck his wife in the shoulder. It was only a slight injury and is no cause for alarm. The affair was entirely accidental.—Bluffton News. Glenn Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith had his right hand badly burned this afternoon while attempting to blacken a stove which contained fire. The blackening contained gasoline, which caught fire and enveloped his hand in flames. Before the fire could be extinguished the member was badly burned and he was compelled to call on a physician to have the injury dressed. He was fortunate in escaping without more serious injuries.—Bluffton Banner.

Leo Yager who spent Sunday In the city returned on his regular trip thia morning. Scott Ellis returned to his work at Geneva after spending Sunday here with his parents. L. R. Stum returned to Fort Wayne after a visit with his mother, Mary A. Stum of Shumm. Will Berling who was the guest of friends in the city - yesterday, returned to his work at Bluffton last evening. The township trustees were holding a session for some time this morning with County Superintendent Opliger. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Edwards were visitors in Bluffton today, they being the guests of relatives during the day. Miss Mary Miller, of Fort Wayne, arrived in the city for a several days' visit with Miss Ethel Ehinger on Fifth street. Mrs. L. C. Burbanks, who has been in the city for the past week on business, returned to her home at Jackson, Mich., today. Harmon Bosse, who is at the hospital at Fort Wayne, is doing very nicely and is allowed to sit up at short intervals each day. Mrs. Jeff Bryson and daughter Frances north Pleasant street, are at Decatur for a several days' visit with friends. —Portland Sun. Mrs. Will Nix and children Robert and Syril of Huntihgton, are in the city for a week or so visit with Mr. and Jacob Miller and family. Clark Spahr who is teaching school just a mile out of Berne, resumed 'hte duties there this morning, after spending Sunday here in the city. Mrs. Albert Lachnit returned to 'her home at Berne after spending , Sunday with her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. W. R. Smith east of the city. I Mites Ella Eddington left for Fort Wayne this morning on her return trip to Ossian after a visit with her mother. Miss Eddington is a milliner at that place. Hon. Thurman Gottschalk of Berne, the present representative from this county, and a candidate for re-elec-i tion, was in the city on business . today. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Voglewede and family spent a very pleasant day yesterday at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Houck In Union township. iPostmaster Frfeinger reports unclaimed letters at the postoffice belonging to W. A. Swander, May Knavel, Frank Harris, John Clarr Miss Florence Bair and Miss Rosa Myers. Mrs. L. G. Ellingham came home Saturday evening after an absence ( of a week during which time she visited the state charity board meetings , at Columbus and attended a business session of the members of the Woman’s Prison Board at Indianapolis. L. L. Martz, pension agent, today received a pension for Mrs. Alfred Brickiey, the pension being gotten within twenty days after the application was filed. This is considered a record breaker. The application was filed Oct. 6 and the pension was granted Oct. 27. —Bluffton Banner.

SAYED FROM AN OPERATION By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Louisville, Ky.—“ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has cer"■"■■'i tainly done me a i • world of good and 1 eannot tiraise it enough. I suffered from irregularities, .. dizziness, nervous- 1 *•* neßßi an d a severe ' >' female trouble. '..1. - LydiaE.Pinkham’s • Vegetable ComV y. pound has restored r' me * 0 perfect ‘ health and kept me from the operating table. 1 will never be without this medicine in the house.’’—Mrs. Sam’l Lee, 3523 Fourth St., Louisville, Ky. Another Operation Avoided. Adrian, Ga. —“I suffered untold misery from female troubles, and my doctor said an operation was my only chance, and I dreaded it almost as much as death. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound completely cured me without an operation.’’ —Lena V. Henry, B. F. D. 3. Thirty years of unparalleled success confirms ths pow’er of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. The great volume of unsollei ted testimony constantly pouring in proves conclusively that Lydia E. Pinfauun’s Vegetable Compound is a remMkabto mmJj foe those distressing ferwoteaUJa fiuA which so many women sufflKk

11 ~ - "" ' . 1 \ I Business Getting Prices I High Grade Blankets, Robes, Hamess, Storm Fronts, and Horse Goods at radically low prices. STABLE BLANKETS QK p The Largest Size, Full Lined Strong Stable Blankets VZ jMlll’fT'"' J 1117 LL. - -I-..... HORSE STORM ZgT BLANKETS FRONTS W M Square horse blank- „ „ O * LsU—J ' ets, closing out 350 Storm fronts were n ? ver |; I; 4 ... - horse blankets all siz- so cheap. Just received 1;/. 77; .1 j 1 .. es and grades that a fine large shippment, fl| / ’ | • were bought at house f u n size, adjustable rubwrecking prices. A b er fronts, same as cut fet.XzsaK®, & large size, heavy blan- ’ V rka $2 - 15 WJ HARNESS We have just finished 25 sets of strong <durable, single strap buggy harness, V \ / W | \\ \ shaped breast collar. A good strong harness throughout, made out of oak 1. tanned leather, all straps full lengths. ,iA ; L|.— -'■'"llX ( yvT Fine patent leather Gig Saddle and in every way complete for MJ Z I $10.75 17 AX' 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. COW TIES >-8 n: full length Sisal Cow tie, which Q /■* o n+Q has always sold at 15c, our price V II IO HALTERS Large size, adjustable Im, leather halters riveted or sewed. Special forthe next few weeks vV v LARGE HEAVY LAP ROBES -7 r At a special bargain after seeing the robe you will r * f appreciate its value. We sell them at ® I I Schafer Hardware Co. FOLEYS KIDNEY PUIS FOLEYS ORINO LAXATIVE FOLEYS KIDNEY PILLS Foa Backache K«ohcv»aho Blaooco son Stomach. Trouble and Xonstipatioh Fob Backache Ki oncvsaho Blaoom

y - ■- - | PUBLIC : SALE I | Os Duroc Jersey Hogs ( I AT OUR FARM I I On Thursday, November, 4 I I 60 Head-8 Male hogs,s2 Sows will be sold I I 20 Head of Yearling Sows will be bred for Feb- I ■ ruary farrow. I g This is a farmer’s sale and they are farmI er’s and feeders’ kind to buy, the big bonI ed kind. If you are a lover of Durocs attend this sale and buy a Duroc at your I own price. j 1 Sale begins at 12:30. Free lunch 11:30 I g Sale on farm 4 miles northeast of Decatur J 1 Free hack from Decatur. I I J.D. NIDLINGER & SON |