Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 84, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1910 — Page 4

Bosse Opera ftolise ONE NIGHT ONLY Tuesday ZVpril 12th. 1910 COMING The Season’s Success Four Act Western Comedy Drama Across The Great Divide The Highest Class Comedy Drama of the Day IN FOUR ACTS A play worthy of anyone’s attention. Special Prices for this engagement Prices: 25,35,50.

. .. YOU CAN SWEEP AWAY ALL DO U BTS. idS*}* - I *■- -'V of the excellence of our work by sendI 3r ° ar ¥O part - T dresses. **Dor* JL rA^^ 71 waists to be cleaned or dyed. Ladles r ■v:"' B===Si3 tailor-made dresses are cleaned a: ~ .< x 7 -inf JU pressed to look equal to new. as well > "tZZS *• m * c s fine clothing at the Regis. - <1 - ■ Fbrt Wa >' Ee - IndTh? Regis French Dry Cleaning Company Fort Wayne, Indiana. Local Agents—The Misses Bowers Millinery, Decatur

■■■■EB3BE3HMI Pay Your Delinquent Electric Light Bills Before the 15th. OF THE MONTH M. J. MYLOTT, Supt. D 83—16 ■■■■■■■ BUY PURE SPRING WATER ICE Prompt Delivery Famly Use SB.OO per Ton CALL PHONE 92 H. L. CONFER JOS. D. SCHWARTZ Monroe Ind., R. 3. AgentJFor The Perfection Chum The best churn oa the market. Chums in less than ten minutes. Also sold at J. D. Hale’s Warehouse. Feb. 25 e o wk 2 mo HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE—At 611 West Jefferson street Inquire at this place. 81t6*

Just Received Shipments of Baled Shredded Fodder ALSO Ground Hominy Hearts Very Good Hog and Horse Feed. exe Schlickman’s Feed Yard.

Dr. L. H. Zeigler, VCTERINERV BURGEON Monmouth, Ind. ’Phone 9. 1. i. C ITEM ALE. 1.1. L 6. CraHLLi. Qrs. J. S. iJoiardilß am Son Special attention given to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Office 118# and Street Decatur, Indiana Dr. J, M. MILLER Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat Treated teYEE TEETEO A GLaMEI FrTTEB ae »out> second st. ■ ■ Oi*w They :- cifige-ocsl Head there of as seed as they make them appearance. This eaa easly be done by the Caeiy use of Hoorc’s X-Ray Healing 04. Mrs. F. C. Mallett, Roanoke, Ind, says: "X-Ray is the best remedy for sore throat I hare ever used and f« rheumatism it is onerpased. - H. S. Mulit. Fort Wayne, Ind., says: “I bare used X-Ray both mseraaC-y and ex. ‘.ereaiiy. It is an excellent remedy for tonsil, ku. Results always saustaciory.' This great remedy is efecnre ic sctb a2meats as rheumaosm, lumbago, lame back, necralgia and every acne and pare wxb which hreaanry ■ afiscled. Remember The Name LACHOT & RICE

AT THE CHURCHES ST. MARYS CHURCH Low mass 8 a. m. High mass 19 a. m. Christian doctrine 2 20 p. m. I Vesper* 3 P m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. , Sunday achool. 9:15 a. m. Preaching. 10:30 a. ns Junior Endeavor, 2 P m. Senior Endeavor. 6:30 p. m Preaching. 7:39 P ® ; Theme of morning service, Christ* Solution of the Social Problem*' Prayer meeting. Wednesday even- . in* A cordial welcome await* you at all the services of this church. Come GERMAN REFORMED. — J:bi, Sunday school; lessen. Matt, j 9:35. 10:15110:3$, German service; text. John 4:39-42, "The Growth of Faith." ! 6:45. C. E meeting: topic. "God is Here." Psalms 139:1-12. 7:39. English service; text, Gen. 21:-9-21. “Ishmael Cast Out." A cordial I welcome awaits you at our services PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 9:15, Bible school. 10:30, morning worship. 6:00 p. m., young people’s service. 7; 30 p. m.. evening services. The spring meeting of the Presbytery is just before us. At this time our general assembly tax of twelve cents per member and the home mission assessment of forty cents per member is payable. The pastor asks that the people come prepared to contribute the» - amounts so that each member may be personally credited. A cordial welcome to all. ZION’S GERMAN LUTHERAN. German services. 10. Catechetical instruction. 11. The Rev. Paul Koehneke, from Chicago, who is visiting wi'h Rev. Weumeyer. will deliver the sermon. Rev. Koehneke is cn his way to Alberta. Canada, where he will take charge of an extensive mission field, covering about 8,00 > square miles. o A COMEDY OF LONDON SOCIETY. ’Charm." says Barrie, speaking with the voice of Maude Adams, "is something which, if a woman has it. she need have nothing else." Charm, indeed, is a possession of Mrs Halton’s. but so great is her love for her niece, and her respect for a dying wish, that she voluntarily becomes a dissembling diplomatist, thoroughly detestable to herself and he* friends. To prevent a manifestly impossible marriage, she flirts despe: ately, feeling, she says, "like a man who gets a wild bird to sit on his hand and eat out of it in order to brag it, and not to wring its neck, to put it into a cage, shut the door, and go away." Her scheme fails, of course, though not without the reader* enthusiastic admiration for uer courage and the success of her witchery. ’’The Fascinating Mrs. Halton" is a brilliant example of Mr. E. F. Benson's genius for producing natur--31 conversation, and of his rare depth of character analysis. It is published by Doubleday, Page & Company, and sells for $1.20 net. "Across the Great Divide," the fouract comedy drama, will be the next

attraction at the opera house on Tuesday, April 12th. It is laid in California, teeming with startling situations, thrilling climaxes, laughable incidents, pathos, comedy, a capable east, in fact a performance worthy of anyone's attention. — — NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. I hereby notify the taxpayers of Adams county that Monday, May 2, 1910, is the last day for paying the first installment of taxes. All taxes not paid on or before said date will be delinquent and the penalty of 10 per cent will positively be added on the taxes for the whole year. Please be governed accordingly. Yours very truly, CHARLES W. YAGER, 71tf County Treasurer. TO THE HOMESEEKER. The great fruit belt of Michigan is equal to any of the world. It provides the best opportunity for either rich or poor. I speak from observation and experience. Call and get price list of lands In this great coun. try at the office of H. Harruff, or write him at Decatur, Ind., or the Evans Holt Co, Fremont, Mich. 74t12 MICHIGAN FARMS. Some of the best farms for stock raising, fruit raising, and general farming, Uy in Wayland township. I have bargains in farms from 12 to 160 acres. Come, let me show yon these farms. J. M GILPEN, Wayland. Mich.

HELD AT WABASH Fifty-Eighth Annual Conference of the Evangelcal Church Held There. ADAMS CO. PASTORS Are in Attendance —Names of Several are on Committees. The interest of the Evangelical churches of the county, as well as many others, centers in the fiftyeighth annua! conference being held at Wabash this week Bishop S. P. Spreng, D. D. of Cleveland, Ohio, presides at the session, and among the familiar name* is that of A. B. Haist, former pastor here, who was appointed cenference secretarv. Among the members of committees appointed were D. O. Wise of this city and C. P. Maas of Berne, on the committee of statictics, and E. R Roop of east of the eity on the committee on resolutions. E. M. Ray of Berne is in attendance as a lay delegate. LEATH OF_MRS. VESEY (Continued from page 1.) in the Spiegel drug store and not knowing the cause alighted from the car. He talked into the store and found his wife lying dead. David Vesey, who is a student at Ann Arbor, returned honse Friday evening to spend his spring vacation. With aim came a merry'erowd of other Fort Wayne young men. He was informed of his mother’Fdeath immediately after alighting from taetrain. With Mrs Vesey at the time of hedeath was ber daughter. Miss Catherine. who had started to accompany her mother on a trip to the city. The;boarded a Broadway car at Maple avenue after running a short distance to catch it, and Mrs. Vesey, who was a large woman, was plainly exhausted at the time. Aboard the car at the time were Mr. and Mrs E. W. Cook and Mr W W. Orrock. As the car reached the Wabash railway tracks it became evident that Mrs. Vesey was suffering greatly and Mr. Orrock helped her to the rear platform in the hope that fresh air would relieve ber. At the corner of Broadway and Taylor stree’s her condition became so alarming that it was decided to remove her to the Spiegel drug store, where she might receive medical attention.

BLAKELYBATTLE < Continued from nage 1.) second division, commanded by Brigadier General Garrard, moved against Fort Blakely. The siege began and continued until the evening of the Sth. when Generals McArthur and Carr's divisions charged Spanish Fort and captured it On the morning of April Sth Major General A. J Smith issued an order to General Garrard to charge For Blakely at p. m., at the same time bringing up his other two divisions and placng them in the immediate rear of General Garrard's division. At 4p. m. all the batteries opened fire on the fort, including the second Indiana's twelve siege guns and at 4:30 p. m. the bugle sounded the charge, and in just thirty minutes the fort was surrendered, placing Mobile, Ala., in the hands of the Union army. Companys H, I and K, 89th Indiana Infantry: Company G, 47th Indian., Infantry, and Company G, 13th Indiana Cavalry, took a part in the siege and capture of Mobile and the forts around it. Os the 13th Indiana Cavalry, Lieutenant R S. Peterson and a few of his comrades still reside here Quite a few of the 47th Indiana are here yet, and several of the 89th Indiana still reside in this county. o FOR SALE —Five or six bushels of' good seed corn. Either in the ear or shelled. John Wagoner. 84:6 -o STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The annual meeting of the stockholders ot the German Building Loan Fund and Savings Association of Decatur, Indiana, will be held at the office of the secretary of said association In the city of Decatur, Indiana, on Monday, April 11. 1910, at 7 o'clock p. m., for the election of eleven directors and the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought before said meeting. F. M. SCHIRMEYER. 73tf Secretary. SC—SHINE—SC. If you want * good shine for 5c call at the Melter A France cigar store.

HARRIET LONGENBACHER. was born on the 10th day of July. 1335. in Canton. Ohio. When a girl at about six years she and her parents, Michael and Dorothea Spangler, moved to Adams ecuaty and settled on a farm. , On the sth of March, 1555. she was married to Matthias Long<-nbather. For some time she and her husband resided cn a farm in Adams county, but tn 1872 they moved to Fort Wayne, where they lived until 1892. when they came to Decatur. In the year 1903 a dark cloud hovered over their peaceful home and on the 6th of August Mr. Longenbacher passed over into the great beyond. Since the decease of ber husband she made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Amanda Kirsch. From her early youth she was Instructed in the way of salvation and always made profession of her faith by a Christian life. She was of a kind, energetic, almost restless disposition, so that even la her old age when she may have taken life easy and rested from her labors, she continually sought to make herself useful by lending a helping hand wherever work was to be done. During the last few years she suffered many severe attacks of asthma. These attacks sensed to grow in severity and in duration, until she succumbed, passing away on Friday morning. April 1, 1910. She attained to’the goodly age of 74 years, 8 months and 21 days. There remain to mour her departure, two sisters, two brothers, two daughters, five grandchildren and two great grandchildren, other relatives and nury irieads. Until the Easter glory lights the skies. Until the dead in Jesus shall arise. And he shall come, but In lowly guise. Good night! Until made beautiful by Love Divine. Thou in the likeness of thy Lord shall shine. And he shall bring that golden crown of thine. Good night! Until we meet again before his throne Clothed in the spotless robe he gives his own. Until we know even as we are known. Good night! ■- o WANTED —25 practical farmers wanted to engage in the dairy farming in Tennessee. Average price paid tor milk is 17 cents per gallon per year. 82t6 FOR—SALE—M. E. Wheeler k Co, high grade garden and potatoe fertilizer. Call nunroer 12A line or address C. H. Getting. Decatur, R. 1 83t6 FOR SALE —Six full blooded Plymouth Rock hens and a rooster; also early row seed potatoes. Phone 588 or enquire of Clyde Rice eod2wks

Horsemen! I wish to call your attention to the trotting stallion Glides Heart, No. 52468, standard and registered in Vol. XIX, American Trotting Register. He is a fine styled dark bay in color, fine disposition. 16 bands high, weighs IJ5d, foaled 1906, sired by Great Heart, 3:12A4, Michigan's greatest sire; the sire of Auto 2:04A4; Wilkes Heart. 2:00*4; winner of the SIO,OOO Charter Oak stake; Greatest Line, 2:06%; Octro, 2:07%; Namo, 2:09%; Thelma, 2:09*4; Great Medium, 2:09%. etc. Sired dams of Lire O'Gold. 2:07%; Daniel, 2:08%, etc. First dam, Coldwater Belle by Guarantee; record, 2:25%; dam of Octorene, 2:18%; second dam, Royal Maid by Royal Fearnaught; third dam, Ritter's Ford by Masterlode; fourth dam thoroughbred. GLIDE HEART NO. 52468. Will stand the season of 1910 at J. W. Andrews' barn at Monroe, Indiana. This horse wil bear inspection and I invite everybody to call and see him. TERMS. $15.00 to insure colt to stand and suck. Will take all precautions against accidents; will be responsible for none. Any one wishing to see or are contemplating breeding will call before 7:30 a. m. or after 12 p. m. at my bouse in Monroe. J. W. ANDREWS. Owner and Keeper.

DAILY MARKET REPORTS Corrected Every Afternoon

EAST BUFFALO East Buffalo, N. T, Apr. 9—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Receipts, 3,200; shipments. 2.280; official to New York yesterday, 2,289; bogs closing steady. Yorker*, medium and heavy. $10.85 #510.90; pigs and lights, $10.95# $11.00; roughs. slo.oo# $10.20; stags, $8.25 #sß 75; sheep. 1*00: strong; lambs. 35c higher; top wool. $10.50; clipped. $9.50; cattle, 25; steady. CHICAGO GRA N Chicago. HU Apr. 9 —Wheat —May, 81.12 H; July. $1,068*. Sept.. $1 2-« Corn —May, 58 %c; July, 60**c; Sept., 625. Oats May, 41 \c; July. 39\c; Sept, 37%c. TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo. Go.. Apr. 9 —Wheat—Cash, $1,131*; May, July, $1001*: Sept, SLH\ Corn —Cash. 59’-*c; May. 6089 c; July, 63>>,c; Sept.. 6484 c. Oats —Cash and May, 44c; July, 418*; Sept, 38c. LOCAL GRAIN G. T. Burt No. 2 Red wheat $1.07 No. 2 White wheat $1.05 Standard White oats ...40c Yellow ear corn, per cwt 73c White ear corn, per cwt 71c Rye, No. 2 70c Barley, No. 2 55c Clover seed, prime $6.25 Alsike seed, prime $6.00 Timoth yseed, prime $1.60 Timothy hay. No. 1, primed, bailed $14.25

PRODUCE H. BERCJNG. Eggs 10c Butter 18c Fowls 10c Young turkeys 14c Ducks lie Qmm $c Old turkeys 12c Chicks 10c By Decatur Produce Co Young hukeys 17c Old turkeys, 13« Chickh 10c Fowls lOe Eggs 18c Ducks 10c Geese 9c Butter 17c NIBLICK A CG. Good roll butter 25c Eggs ~..19e M. FU LLEN KA MP'S. Good roll butter 27c Eggs 19c Lard 14c B. KALVER and SON. Beef hides 8 cents Calf bides 11 cento Sheep pelts, 25c to $125 Wool 20c to 24c Tallow 5c HAY MARKET. No. 1 Timothy in mow $13.50 Mixed bay $12.50 ALBERT COLCHIN. MATTER OF GOOD FAITH. I can show you one of the best lines of diamonds in sixes 1-16, 5-8, 1 1-2 to 3-carat. In Rubies we have them in 5-8 to 1 1-4 carat. Other jewels that make beautiful presents. We have a complete stock to select from. See our window display and be convinced. We have the goods. Knuf said. Didot & Son, the jewelers, on north side of court house. FOR SALE. Twenty good improved farms from $20.00 to $100,09 per acre. These farm produce of all kinds and fruit farm produce o fall kinds and- fruit of every variety. These farms lay within ten miles of Wayland, the best farm country In Michigan. J. M. GILPEN, Real Estate Agent, 79tf Wayland, Mich. o FOR SALE—Sow and seven pigs; full blood Poland China. Reuben Baxter, Monmouth. 6416 HOUSE FOR RENT—On Fourtn St, modern conveniences. C. V. Connell nt* Foleys Kidney Remedy will cure any case ot kjpney and bladder trouble not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. STRAYED—Four red shoats, about 3 months old. And information leading to recovery of same will kindly be received by William E. Berllng, Preble, Ind. 82t3

Cheer Up Don’t.feel downhearted simply because you lack ready money. You can borrow whst money you need from us on your household flood*, pianos, horses, waj. on*, fixture*, etc. You can have from one to twelve month*' time in which to pay it back. Our contracts are simple and all transactions are clean cut and private. $1.20 per w*ek for 50 weeks pays a $50.00 loan. All amounts in proportion. If you need money fill out the following blank, cut it out and mail it to us. Our agent is in Decatur every Tuesday. Name Address Am * Wanted Kind of Security Reliable Private FL Wayne Loan Company Established 1896. Room 2 Second Floor, 706 Calhoun Street. Home Phone, 833. Fort Wayne. Ind

Come On Boys Billiard and Pool Tournment OPENS APRIL 11th. 2 Grand Prizes MENIGS’ Billiard and Pool Parlor Albert M. Anker, Mgr. Pf) A T ! deduced Prices FOR CASH ONLY Chestnut $7.50 now 07 ft A per ton . . -■ uI iUU Pocahontas $4.50 0 1 nA now per ton . . vtivu W. Virginia splint 0Q 7t $4.25 now per tonyui I J Cook Stove Egg $4 0 Q Cf] now per ton . . uui JU Wash Nut $4.00 0Q Cfi now per ton . . uJi JU P. H. Wagoner. ’Phone 495. Pure Lake Ice We are ready to serve you with ice pure clean and solid. Price to private famiies SB.OO per ton. Phone 179. J. W KLEINHENZ. FOR RENT—A house on North Third street, seven rooms, good cellar, bathr room, furnace, electric lights and all modern conveniences. Inquire •>» Jacob Atz. 82t6

DECATUR CARRIAGE PAINT and TRIMMING SHOP WILBUR PORTER Over Buhler’s Blacksmith shop E. Madison Street