Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 7, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 2 November 1909 — Page 3

»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦! : WEATHER FORECAST J ft Fair tonight and Wednesday; colder in southern portion tonight. CHOLERINE I Is a liquid food for fowls and for fowls Erg alone. It is not a “cure-all” I for live stock but is prepared for poultry & and poultry diseases B only. For Sale By I H. Berling K Wholesale ■ Produce Dealer B Decatur and Berne. 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 jfr iilNll I 111 I Have You One? or do you carry your money around loose orhoarditaway? Open ar account here and use a check book to pay bills and you’ll find that the balance hi your favor will grow much quicker. A fact we can prove if you will call. OLD Adams Co. Bank

— _■_jjjg,l ■os OSOIOB O 80800808080808080808 i | Mr. Home Buyer: j 8 2 you been wishing to buy a snug o ■ little home on a good street and a fine B £ neighborhood, a mighty P’ easa ” t pl^ c ‘ e O R live with property in good repair, say at B an investment of a tP ° u , sa P f ?5 P fobuv ig hundred dollars?>/And to be able to buy H ■ so that in paying for it you will not O burdened?»We . have got just such a ■ place. As an investment alone 11 is g 0 very attractive. 2 Respectfully § Io Bowers Realty Co. o POBOBOBOBOBOBOOBOBOBOBOBOBOB

, John Scbug left for Fort Wayne 1 today. Tom Oallogly wan a business caller at Geneva today. U. E. Cramer of south Setond street is very sick. Miss Ella Harshman Is visiting friends in Fort Wayne. i Guy Johnson returned to his home . at Williams this morning. Mrs. J. S. Bowers is spending the afternoon in Fort Wayne. Misses Mary and Fan Hite are spending the day in Fort Wayne. i John Glancey returned home from! I Monroe, where he was attending to business. E. Woods made a business trip to: Bluffton today and will likely make a sale of one of hte large farms. Will Berling spent the morning in the city and voted and returned to 1 his home at Bluffton this noon. I Mrs. Alma Sheerer, residing south of Willshire, went to Willshire on the one o’clock car this afternoon. Stella Wembhoff returned to Fort Wayne, after a 'Short stay in the city . 1 with her mother, Mrs. Mary Wemhoff. 1 Miss Clara Heckman spent Monday with Miss Helen Fonner and I visited the high school during the * day. Miss Mabel Herbert, of Willshire, passed through the city today, enroute to Fort Wayne for a visit with friends. Mrs. Melfesa Robison returned to her home at Vera Cruz after visiting with her son, Willius Van Camp, and other relatives. Mrs. Jane Meshberger returned to her home at Linn Grove this afternoon after a short visit here with Mrs. Henry Gentis. John Didot and son Joseph from Geneva, who have been in the city ’ for several days, returned to their heme thite afternoon. ■Mr. Henry Hunsicker, of Bluffton, wbo was in the city for a short stay, visiting D. H. Hunsicker here, returned to his home last evening. Sam Baughman and children Ariel and Ralph, returned to their home at Portland after a visit with his mother mother, Mrs. N. J. Baughman. Mrs. Samuel Workinger and Mrs. Ruby Drake left this afternoon for Berne, to make a visit with the lat-1 ten's daughter, Mrs. Sarah Hendricks, i Mr. Louis Krieg and Dora Henchen' who were married on last Thursday, 1 returned home this noon from several 1 places north of the city, where they] have been spending their wedding trip. Rev. L. S. Fisher, presiding elder’ of the Evangelical church of Koko- ■ mo, Ind., was in the city last even- J ' ing, and called upon Rev. D. O. Wise,! pastor of the Evangelical church i here. Miss Irene Fath, of Elwood, and Winifred Sowers,, of Decatur, went] home Friday morning after visiting since Saturday with Miss Bernice' Rowe of east Walnut street— Port-, land Sun. Peter Hess, who has been down with typhoid fever at his home south of the city for several months past, was able to be out on the street to. t day. He is steadily improving but, yec very weak. John M. Frisinger who has been Hi at Fort Wayne for several months, was here today for the first time since he went to tre hospital. He isstill unable to walk and gets about ' with the use of crutches. He is improving very slowly. _ _ , ■ TJ Hr. Fred Patterson dentist Soccessor to Or. C. E. Neptune OflJce above Auth’u Jewelry Store. Tetepnone No. 472. tffice hours: B—l 28 —12 a. in., 1 5 p. m.

V. D. Bell returned to hia home at Craigvlile this noon. Miss Ruth Johnson returned to her home north of the city. Barney Kalver, of Bluffton, was in town today to cast his vote. John Omlor from north of the city, was shopping in the city today. Fred Hoffman returned to Lynn today after being In town for a few days. Joseph Almeder, of Boston, Mass., was in town today transacting busi ibess. Miss Beatrice Andrews returned to Bluffton after a short visit with I friends. Miss Lucy Stripe returned to her home at Ossian today after a visit with friends at Geneva. John Holthouse returned home last evening from Bluffton, where he was' attending to business. David Hunsicker is still Improving. Mrs. Walter Johnson is visiting with friends at Tocsin, Ind. The G. W. C. will meet Wednesday evening with Miss Bertha Johns at her home on Adams street. Max Romberg, of Fort Wayne, was a business caller In our city today and also looking up old friends. Miss Louise Dorr returned to her home at Greentown today after a visit with friends in the city. Fred Mann, of Huntitagton, will arrive in the city this evening to be the guest of Miss Josephine Mylott. Tom Mylott, who has been visiting with his family at Chicago, for a week or so, has returned to the city. The T. B. G. Club will meet with Miss Ode Fullenkamp this week and I ' the meeting promises to be a pleasant one. Rev. Wehmeyer, of Alberta, Canada. will arrive tn the city this evening and a great reception by the congre- ■ gation awaits hita. Don’t fail to notify this office if you fail to receive your paper every evening on time. We wish to give' prompt and regular service. The city band will furnish music this evening at the I. O. O. F. hall, the occasion being -the Rathbone sisters being entertained by the Rebekah lodge. Mrs. E. S. Christen returned last evening from Cutler, Ind., where she has been for a week visiting her husjband, who is the principal of the schools there. During the time she J also attended the Christen-Jay wedding at Fortville, Ind. Among those that arrived here , Sunday and Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Schlagenhauf at Linn J Grove Monday were William Mertz, 'Henry Beach, Gottlieb Marr, Mrs.) ! Katie Klingman and son Allie, Mrs. , William Klingman, all of Fort Wayne, land Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman and ' daughter, Mrs. Eugene Runyon, of Decatur.—Berne Witness. Miss Flora Fledderjohann gave a ! Hallowe’en party last evening in their, I large barn. Autumn leaves were fes-| . tooned from the top of the barn, and I pumpkin faces and corn fodder arranged in an attractive way completed the decorations. In the loft Clar- ] ance Fledderjohann and Joe McCon-t nel told fortunes. They were dressed; as old witches. The guests enjoyed a) (game of progressive peanuts and play-| cd Hallowe’en jokes. Late in the ’ evening refreshments were served. What resulted In but a bad scare for little Emerson, son of Cashier Jesse Rupp, might easily have resulted in serious injury or instant death for the boy Saturday. He was run over by Fred Braun in his heavy touring car. It seems Emerson did not notice the car and ran directly in front of it. Fortunately Mir. Braun was driving very slowly and brought his machine quickly to aj standstill so that Emerson was not] stiuck forcibly and no serious injury] resulted.—Berne Witness. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Krieg, returned! home this noon on the 11:30 car from Fort Wayne, after a week’s visit with friends and relatives at Elkhart; Rome City and other places. Both, are young people from Kirkland town-] ship and the marriage was performed by Rev. Mulliken, of Tocsin. Mr. i Krieg is a young termer with manyfriends, while Mrs. Krieg is also' widely known and highly respected. At present they will reside in Kirk- j land township. According to reports from Craigville, a resident of the little village, I wil’ make application for a liquor li- j cense at the December session of the] commissioners and if successful will. start a saloon in the little city, the, Lancaster township remonstrance ex- I pires the tfth of this month and the people of the little city are in a turmoil over the repeated stories that they will soon have a full equipped saloon in their midst. At first nothing was thought of the repeated statements made by the resident there but in the last few days a different light has been taken of the matter and it is being discussed in every quarter—Bluffton Banner.

Harry Moltz made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. Dan Beery made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. The two local banks are closed today, this being a legal holiday. Wil! Berling, of Bluffton, was in the city today on business and also called on friends. Miss Mary Heffner is spending a few days visiting with her brother, Joe Heffner, at Fort Recovery, Ohio. Dr. Sowers left this morning on his business trip to Bryant and Geneva, remaining through the day. Ed Vancll was transacting business at Geneva this morning and returned home on the afternoon train. Miss Electa Glancey went to Fort Wayne this morning to take a music lesson in the European School of Piano and Harmony. Miss Jane Hendricks, of Decatur, is visltiifg with her brother, J. W. Hendricks and family, east Main street. —Portland Sun. Mrs. Jacob Magley is quite sick at this time. She has been in failing health for two years past, and has recently taken a turn for the worse. J. A. Hendricks writes us a card from Washington, D. C., dated Monday, where he was busy looking over the national buildings. He is certainly enjoying a trip. Mr. and Mrs. F. Berry, of Goshen, Ind., who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John T. Baker four miles west of the city, returned to their home this morning. Election day was rather gloomy and the hour is nearly at hand when ' some of the candidates will feel more or less that way. The returns will be received at th fa office. Mr .and Mrs. Chas. Linn and children, Jack and Mercie, of Gardner, Montana, are in the city for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Linn. Mr. Linn was born and ! raiteed in Adams county, and while here followed the printer's trade. He has been absent from here for about twenty years. Charles Rittenhouse, formerly of this city and now living at Wichita, Kansas, it here for a few days’ visit with his old pal, T. M. Reid, and is . enjoying ’himself calling on old friends. He is busy just now installing irrigation plants in the southwest and has all the dope that goes with this great and new business. Joe Knapke closed his saloon last evening at eleven o’clock and is now out of business. His license expired today, but this being election day, prevents him from one day in bus- | taess. Friday night of this week | marks the end of the saloon business lin Decatur for the present at least, | when Joe Tonnellier closes the Nick]el Plate saloon. From that time on we are to be absolutely and comI pletely dry, according to all th<» ' dope. IBM ' h3| iHi kJ L ' ' ■ ' I 11111 Ll| RUB your stove with your handkerchief. If the handkerchief becomes black it shows that the polish rubs off. It also shows that you are not using Black Silk Stove Polish. Black Silk Stove Polish does not rub off. Does not dust off. It anneals to the iron — be- i comes a part of the stove. makes old stoves look like new and lasts four times as long as any I other shine. It is so much better than other stove polishes that I there is absolutely no comparison. It is in a class all by itself. Now these are facts that we | want to prove to you. ! Ask your dealer for a can of ( Black Silk Stove Polish and give I it a good trial. Try it on your cook stove, your parlor stove or your gas range. If you don't find it the best polish you ever used your dealer is author- > ized to refund your money. Made in liquid or paste, one quality. BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH WORKS Sterling, Illinois Ask your dealer tor Black silk Alr Drylng Iron Enamel for use on grates, fenders, registers.

>A— - ■ Business Getting Prices i High Grade Blankets, Robes, Hamess, Storm Fronts, and Horse Goods at radically low prices. STABLE BLANKETS AR p The Largest Size, Full Lined Strong Stable Blankets KZ HORSE STORM BLANKETS FRONTS !/_■ I Square horse blank- „ „ Jv/'-.H .’ * ets, closing out 350 Storm fronts were never i / . 4 - horse blankets all siz- so cheap. Just received _• i I . I ■ es and grades that a fine large shippment, Iff ; • were bought at house full size,adjustable rub- ■*!.' wrecking prices A ber fronts, same as cut F. ' ‘ ' large size, heavy blan- ’ ket at (tn Ift $1.25 ™ lO HARNESS We have just finished 25 of strong ■ | v . shaped breast collar. A good strong h 1 harness throughout, made out of oak F ( tanned leather, all straps full lengths, t ( VyT Fine patent leather Gig Saddle and in \ Ik \\X \ i every way complete for \\\ XT $10.75 zSx 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 Bin: full length Sisal Cow tie, which Q n+o has always sold at 15c, our price Zs il t S TT ATjTKTIS Large size, adjustable 1 in, leather halters riveted or sewed. Special forthe next few weeks UUv i LARGE HEAVY LAP ROBES (D o*7 K At a special bargain after seeing the robe you will f appreciate its value. We sell them at MJ "" ■ Schafer Hardware Co. ■ ——————————. ~ fOLEYSKIDNEYPILLS fOLEYSORINOLAXATIVE lOLEYSKIDNEYPILLS Fo« Bacuchc KiowenAHO Blaoocb -Too Stomach Trouble and Constipation Foo Backache Kidneys ano Blagovs I Sr X .< * s | PUBLIC : SALE | Os Duroc Jersey Hogs I t AT OUR FARM | 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 I ruary farrow. | This is a farmer’s sale and they are farmI er’s and feeders’ kind to buy, the big bong ed kind. If you are a lover of Durocs at1 tend this sale and buy a Duroc at your | own price. j 1 Sale begins at 12:30. Free lunch 11:3O | I Sale on farm 4 miles northeast of Decatur I 1 Free hack from Decatur. .mA S -- Clei3 I J. D. NIDLINGER & SP'”~’ B J fi Bend, Ind., Nov. 3. —Ch: ■k ,oetz, Democrat, was elected 1 of South Bend by a majorlt