Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 127, Decatur, Adams County, 31 May 1910 — Page 4

i See Bowers-Niblick Grain 1 1 Company for alj kinds of g | FARM SEEDS | 2 When you want to Buy or Sell g «■ K Alfalfa seed, Hungarian Grass seed S Millet seed, Lawn grass, Cane seed K Broom Com seed, Seed Potatoes, < 8 Fieldj,Peas, Garden seeds, .Chick S 8 feed, Oyster shell, Oil meal, Rock £ and Barrel salt.' K I —— I £ Robert Case S Manager f ssssssss s s s s s $ S WE H AVi: i I 00,000 S S Which’we want to lon before March Ist. If you Q are thinking of m iki ig a loan be sure and see us. V SOur terms are right. v The Ciroha n insurance (omponv. £ J Offices in Morrison Block. Sft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft WWWVUW v V V v w V YES WE WILL GO To Saginaw belt Michigan, June, 13th. Rain or Shine. Get ready to go with the bunch. Office over post-office. Don’t forget the date. MICHIGAN AND INDIANA LAND CO. Per, S. E. Shamp, Sec’y. White Ash Wanted We will open’a handle factory’ at Decatur, about June 15th. We want to buy a large amountjof white ash timber and will pay the highest market price for it. Our representive, Mr. William Beik, can be Murray Hotel, call on or address him there if jyou have timber for sale. LaFontaine Handle Company. W. H. JOHNSTON’S Institute ol Osteopathy Main office Fourth Floor Shoaf Bdg Fort Wayne, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE, Room io, Interurban Bag. Decatur A SPRING TONIC I Better than drugging the system-better than artifi- I cial tonics-more effective in cleansing the system- and I toning up the nerves-is ten days or two weeks I among the picturesque highlands of Southern Indiana I at those wonderful and rapidly becoming famous I FRENCH LICK and WEST BADEN SPRINGS on the and it is MUCH CHEAPER. There are several pifferent springs, having different curative properties. For Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bowel troubles and their attendant nervous affections, these waters have produced wonderful results, They allay gastric irritation, rende, soluble in the body substances that are harmful, and thu* free the body of them. Their action on the kidneys and bowels, as well as on the skin, corrects the acidities due to various kinds of g fermentation in the body. fl An excelent adjunct to these waters is the good air and ■ the opportunity for exercise in the open, f Booklet telling all about the waters and giving list of B hotels and boarding houses, with their rates, sent free. I FRANK J. REED, G. P. A., Monon Route, Chicago.

[ EXPRESSES THANKS. j The G. A. R. and W. R. C. wish in ! this way to express their thanks for f the help, the kindness, the courtesy, [ as well as the showing of the patriotI Ism of all citizens. ministers, speaks i rs, all those who sang, the ushers, t Sons of Veterans, busines men, own- | ers of automobiles, young people with ! boats on the water, Mr. and Mrs. | John Niblick for their lawn, benevor lent orders, school teachers. Profes- | sor Rice, Dan Niblick and Mr. MeiE bers, and all the little children. Our ! beautiful flag was never waved and unI furled In our beautiful city as it was | t Monday. The "old veteran" was never | shown the esteem and respect he was E i Monday. The day was never before ! j held more sacred and our. city in such k order as was Monday and this was » greatly du» to the services of the day I previous—Memorial Day. t We wish to thank all—Rev. Powell, f I Rev. Hessert, and each other minister E 1 of the day, the choir for its beautiful ’ and appropriate music, the Epworth | League for its decorations, mid all who > assisted in any way. ) We wish also to express our grati I tude for the respect and love, shown ! us and "Old Glory” by the Rev. Mum- ! ma and his people of the Concord | church. ‘ | These last two days were well spent.' ' Many a lesson to the youth was taught. 1 Hearts gladdened tho’ they dwelt in bodies bent, i And glorious patriotism many bosom caught. Shoulder to shoulder they marched in view. The young men and'the “Old Boys in Blue.” Decatur came out and showed to the world Proudly and grandly, her banner unI furled. JOSHUA PARRISH. Commander of G. A. R. VINNIE LYON. President of W. R. C. oTREAT FOR THE VETERANS. After the Memorial services and march Monday afternoon, John Stoneburner invited every one of the soldiers, their wives, and the W. R. C. to his picture show, where they were first served with sandwiches and hot coffee, and then given a pass into the picture show. The lunch was served by Mesdames Margaret Louthan. Joseph Hower and C. J. Weaver, while Mr. Stonebumer assisted by pouring the coffee. It was pre-eminently a day of tribute to the veterans, and all vied in doing them honor. Mr. Stoneburner stated that he expected to repeat this next year and expressed the , hope that they would all be there. o FOR SALE —See Julius Haugk for building stone, crushed stone, screenings, Portland cement and dynamite. 127t6 FOR SALE—Store building and stock of groceries in a small town; also private dwelling. For particulars apply at this office.. 126tf FORE SALE —One Favorite baseburner; one Round Oak stove. Inquire of U. Deininger. 12otf J. J.COYtSBLE.K I. E. . Ors. J. S. iHcrwi ail San Special attention given to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Office 118% 2nd Street Decatur, Indiana fl Cheer Up | Don’t feel downhearted I i simply because you I - lack ready money. | I You can borrow what money I you need from us on your house- I hold good s , pianos, horses, wag- I ons, fixture®, etc. You can have from one to twelve month ßl 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 F pays a $50.00 loan. All amounts in proportion. If you need money fill out the following blank, cut it out and maii it to us. Our agent is In Decatur every Tuesday. Name Address Am's Wanted * Kind of Security Reliable Private I Ft W»jfie Loan Company ® Established 1896. Room 2 Sec- I I ond Floor, 706 Calhour. Street. Q I Home Phone, 833, 2 Fort Wayne. Ind

A FITTING TRIBUTE (Continued from cage 1.) faithful W. R. C. ladles, was a most inspiring one. The children were nearly perfect in training and an assurance that the patriotic training of their forefathers will be kept alive and fostered to blossom into deeds equal!) valorous. The ritualistic services conducted by the Post, in memory of their departed brothers, was a most impressive one. The song rendered by the Sons of Veterans' quartet, comprising Dr. J. Q. Neptune, Henry Dellinger. A. R. Bell and the Rev. Sherman Powell, was much appreciated, as was the one also given at the close of the services. Miss Gladys McMillen, who last year delighted the assembly with a vocal solo, "Uncle Sammy's, Girl," was requested to give this again this year, which she did. being accompanied by Miss Lulu Atz. organist. A vocal duet by Dr. and Mrs. J. Q. Neptune, was also most appropriate in sentiment and impressively deliver- , ed. The addresses of the day were given by Hon. C. J. Lutz and by ...e Rev. Father Theodore Wilkens, ami were both patriotic in spirit, sweet in memory of the defenders of the nation, and eloquent in expression. Mr. Lutz . dwelt, not so much upon the bygone days, as upon the sacred observance , cf the memorial day, the fostering o the spirit of patriotism, and his beliet that so great has been the lesson of patriotism to the young, that when : these veterans are no more .their children and'grandchildren will carry on the noble remembrance forever. Fath- ! er Wilken nobly balanced this address by his heart-to-heart speech—words of tribute to the brave boys. Father Wilken came to this country from Germany in 1860, when but sixteen years of age. and in 1864, during the war, was employed as a government carpenter at Nashville, Tenn., and while not directly in the battles as a soldier, lived very near to it and was often in their midst, helping in the good work in another way. He told many incidents of their bravery and fortitude, that came to his notice, as well as many humorous ones —for the life of the soldier had some things to cheer them on their way. The benediction by Rev. Imler marked the close of this service. Both addresses were favorably received with much applause, and the scene was transformed to the south of the court house, where the cenotaph, bearing the names of soldiers of this county, who are buried in unknown graves, was placed. Nearby was a miniature Krave, which was decorated by the company and by a band of little girls, with Alta Teeple as Goddess of Liberty, with an appropriate ceremony, most beautiful. The company then formed a parade many squares in length, comprising the G. A. R-, W. R. C., school children, the fraternal orders of the city, and after marching through many of the streets advanced to the river, where flowers were thrown on the running waters and car ried out to sea in honor of the naval heroes who lie in watery graves. The entire program was carried out without a thing to mar its beauty, and much credit should be given those in charge Captain R. D. Peterson served as marshal of the day, With J. W. Tyndall. J. T. Meyers and John S. Peterson as aids. Many automobiles lent their aid in conveying the more aged and Infirm of the soldiers, and were a noble part of the long parade. Not only was Memorial Day given over to the memory of our dead, but Sunday was also sacred to their memory. As announced, the union memorial service was held Sunday morning in the Methodist church. Special music had been prepared and a most eloquent and inspiring sermon delivered by the Rev. Hessert. In the afternoon a delegation of ninety left on i the special interurban car for the Con- ! cord Lutheran church at Monmouth, I where the Rev. Mumma delivered an- ; other appropriate sermon. The deleI gation was met at the car by carriages • which conveyed them to the church, ' and the entire day was made one of ( special honor to the living heroes, as I well as those departend. Each vetI eran was presented with a bouquet by ! the ladies and tribute was paid them by act. word and song. THE MONROE NEWS — (Continued from page 1.) The ice cream social given by the ! Royal Neighbors at this place Satur--1 day night was both a financial and I social success. A large crowd was in town and everything was on the move. The Neighbors will hold another ice cream social when the weather is more congenial for the eating >of the frozen commodity. The date will be announced later. ♦ e ——-— LOST —A black rat terrier dog; brown tanned legs, and wears a brass colar. Reward, this office. 125t3

Tr.r time tables CHICAGO A ERIE Eastbound No. B—Daily 2:27 a-ra. No. 12—Dany 4:05 a.m. 1 No. 4—Daily 3:38 p m. ' No. 22—Daily ex. Sunday... 1:49 Pu- ’ No. 14—Daily 8:57 p m. Westbound ' N0.47-Daily 3:17 a.m. 1 No. 3—Daily 12:47 p.m. ’ No. 21—Daily, ex. Sunday . .10:10 a. m GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA l;> Effect December 5, 19C9. •» - - Southpound No. 4, Daily 2:03 a. m 1 No. 12, Daily, except Sunday 7:14 a. m ’ No. 2, Daily except Sunday.. 1:08 p.m Northbound No. 5, Dally 1-8 a m '.No. 3, Daily, except Sunday 3:07 p. m ' I No. 7, Daily, except Sunday 7:57 a. m T-, 6T. L. A W. R. R. Will Go Into Effect on Sunday May ■ Twenty-Ninth. i Westbound. ? No 3, daily except Sunday.. 7:52 am No. 1, daily except Sunday.. : 17 y.m ‘ No. 5, daily 10:28 p.m 1 Easttound. ' No. 6. daily 5:12 a m No. 2, daily except Sunday. .11:02 a m 1 No. 4, daily 7:03 p.m Daily Interurban Schedule The Fort Wayne A Springfield Rail way Company. ! Traias Leavs Trains Leave Decatur Fort Wayne 5:50 a.m. 7:06 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 8:30 a. m. , 8:36a.m. 10:00a.m. i 10:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 1:06 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4100 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00p.m. 8:30p.m. 9:30 p.m. 11:00 p.m. Theater parties taking the 7:00 p. m. car will arrive at Calhoun and Berry streets, Fort Wayne, at 8:10 p. m. The last car leaving Fort Wayne at 11 p. m. will watt until_ after the show. W. H. Fledderjohan, J. R- Fink, Gen. Mgr. G. P. & F. A. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS. The surveyor has now completed his work of marking and grading the walks on the east side of Third street as directed by the common council of the city. Property owners and others interested in the construction of the work will take notice that the grade stakes are set on the street side of the walk seven feet from the property line, fifty feet equie distant, fivetenths feet above grade line of center of street. The grade of walks to be laid from top of streets. Where stakes are not visible on account of walks infringing on streets, the grade stakes are under walks and it will be necessary to have schedule from engineer. The base of the grade is taken from square of Third’and Monroe streets. Any information can be obtained from engineer. CITY ENGINEER. Decatur, Ind. Newton W. Anderson is going to move away and will leave next Friday. He has a few articles of furniture which will be sold at private sale and . if you need any of the following call I at his Third street home before Friday. There will be sold an oak bed and dresser, iron bed, two clocks, go- . cart, refrigerator, library table.’ ingrain L carpet, velvet stair carpet and two . Wilton rugs. 127t3 , WANTED —Young women: Have positions open for women between 29 - and 40 years of age as attendants and ■ domestics. Must be of good charac- , ter. Empoyment steady; wages good. ’ Apply to Albert E. Carroll, superins t endent, Indiana School for Feeble - Minded Youth. Ft. Wayne, Ind. 127t2 r WANTED —Young men: Good posi--1 lions for men between 21 and 40 years of age. as attendants and farm hands in State Institution service. Must be strictly moral and temperate; no other®need apply; Employment steady; wages good. Apply to Albert E. Carrill. superintendent, Indiana School for Feeble Minded Youth. Fort ; Wayne, Ind. 12712 LOST—a long blue cape, trimmed in 5 red and with brass buttons. Was 1 lost somewhere east of the river ’ bridge. Finder kindly return to this ’ office. 127t6 , LOST —Gray knit sweater, last Tuesday afterno-.a. at library or on Second street. Finder notify Miss Dorothy Walters or leave at Democrat oft flee. . WANTED —Men to work in stone I quarry. See Julius Haugk.

- DAI ly market reports Corrected Every Afternoon

EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo. N. Y- | ial to Dally Democrat)-R‘wii ,t »- '• j 600; shipments. 950; official to ■ « | \ork yesterday. 3,040; hogs closing! strong. ' Medium and heavy, Yorkers. 39.90®39.95; pigs and Hflh * | $10.10; roughs. »B.'OCis.vß cattle. 50; steady. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago. 111.. May 31-W heat May. t U6h ; July, 31.01; Sept-, Corn-May. S«H: JuU, 6 "* c: /‘J’ H 60i,c. Oats— May, 41c: 3Sk | Sept., 38 l,cTOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo. 0., May 31-Wheat-Cash and May. 3LIW: July. 31.02*: Sept., sl.n’V Corn—Cash and May. 61c. | July. 61 %c: Sept., 62*c. Oats—Cas and May, 43c; July, 41c; Sept-. 38*0., LOCAL GRAIN. — G. T Burk. Alsike seed, prime 35-aO Timothy seed, prime 31 • ■ No. 2 .Red wheat *** No. 2 White wheat 96c Standard white oats : ’*4c Yellow ear corn, per cwt 74c White ear corn, per cwt 74c Rye, No. 2 Barley, No. 2 55 c Clover seed, prime 35.2a Timothy hay, No. 1, primed, balled 312.75

NOTICE TO COMMON SCHOOL GRADUATES. Common school graduates of 1919 wishing adJitional county commence ment programs shall notify the county superintendent, by-letter, as to the number desired, within the next ten days. Each program will cost you ten cents, postage extra. L. E. OPLIGER. 123t3 County Superintendent. o FILE YOUR BILLS. Having been appointed receiver for the Coppock Motor Car Company, all creditors will at once file an itemized bill of their claims with the undersigned. A. D. SUTTLES, Mo9tf Receiver. o — May and June are big months for diamonds. Graduations, birthdays, weddings and other events call for gifts. The most popular and appropriate thing to give is a diamond. Go to Didot & Son. the jewelers north side of court house. 121t3 o CIFIC RAILWAY LANDS. Good climate, rich, black soil, producing small grain in great quantities. Land selling at from $9 to 318, on ten years’ time, or crop payment plan—no crop, no pay. For further information inquire of the P. K. Kinney Real Estate gency, offices over interurban station, Decatur, Indiana. 92T&F-tiilSept-l For Sale Gasolene Stoves and Coal Ranges. Over 30 different styles, almost new, can be bought at your own price. Inquire at Indiana Lighting Co. 5 doors West of Old Adams County Bank, Monroe street Decatur, Indiana. Are you one of the thousand, who «ill ,0 ° of Hoover . X-Ray Healing Oil? Hoover . Listen to this: wfiered n“ to<CT, | Nap P*“ e - ,n <lI trouhW With rheumatism smee ■ And this: Mrs. Sarah J. Ball, wife *ell. coun:y. Ind., f arm „ ' “rtamiy a Godsend to me I l“ rheumatism and cramos ia I* l ,or imwediae relief “ * It gave Remember The Name LACHOT & rice

BUTTER AND EGGS. M. FULLENKAMP'S. Lard Hutter < Eggs NIBLICK A Gv. Good roll butter Eggs local produce. H. BERLING Eggs >»« Butter i*e Fowls me Young turkeys He Ducks lie Geese »c Old turkeys lie Chicks hie Hy Decatur Produce Co Young tuikeya 17e Old turiey* lie jetickb Fowla .. lt*c I Eggs 18c Ducks 10c 'Geese 9c I Butter 17e WOOL AND HIDES. B. KALVER and SON. Beef hides 8 cents Calf hides 11 cent. Sheep pelta 25c to 31 25 Merchantable wool 22c Tallow 5e —— — — FOR RENT—One three, one four and one fiveroom dwelling on Line street—B. W. Sholty. 125tf

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S SALE OR REAL. ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that the nadersigned commissioner, appointed by the Adams Circuit Court in a certain action therein pending tor partition. No. 7868. in which Abigail Painter, George Painter, Dora .Merica and John Merica are plaintiffs and George Shroll, Amanda Shroll, John A. Shroll, Clara Shroll, Charity E Syphers, Willis Syphers, Silas A. Shroll, Edith Shroll. Catherine Schurger, and Peter Huffman and Andrew Gottschalk, parners. doing business under the firm name and style of Huffman and ttottschalk, are defendants, for the partition of certain real estate therein described, to sell the real estate described in the complaint In said cause, will offer for sale at private sale, for not less than the appraisement, free of liens on > Friday, June 17, 1910, between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m., and 4 o’clock p. m„ of said day at the law office of Heller. Sutton & Heller, over the Old Adams County Bank, in the City of Decatur, Indiana, the following described real estate in Adams County, State of Indiana, to-wit: Commencing at the northwest corner of inlot number one hundred nineteen (119) in the Studebaker addition to the town of Buffalo, now the incorporated town of Geneva. Adams County, Indiana, as the same is designated on the recorded plat of said town, thence running east twelve and one-half (12m feet? thence south one hundred <100) feet; thence west to the west line of said lot number one hundred nineteen (119); thence north on the west line of said lot to the place of beginning. Also four and one-half (4>4) feet in width off of the east side of Inlot number one hundred eighteen (118) in Studabaker’s addition to the town of Buffalo, now the incorporated town oi Geneva, Adams County, Indiana, as the same is designated on the recorded plat of said town. Together with the right to use the front stairway to the second story of the building on the real estate above described. Terms or Sale: —One-third cash, one-third in one year, one-third in two years, purchaser to give notes with ■ freehold surety and secured by rnort- , i gage on above described real estate, ! waiving valuation and appraisement I laws, bearing six per cent interest . for deferred payments. Or purchaser • may pay all cash. Said sale to be continued from day to day if property is not sold on said !, day. j Said sale to be made in all things I subject to the approval of the Adams , Circuit Court. JESSE C. SUTTON. 20t4 Commissioner. _ | BEDDiNG PLANTS FOR SALE. " e have an excellent assortment of bedding plants this year and you are invited to call. Pretty geraniums for five and ten cents each; fifty cents to one dollar per dozen, ready to place in your yard. We will appreciate It if you wil call in the morning as we are so busy during the afternoon that we cannot wait on our trade as we would like to. • 120t3 ERNSBERGER BROS. & MOSES - —— — o FOR SALE at Werder Sisters, 524 Marshall St., celery, mangoes, at 6 cents a dozen; tomato and late cabbage plants. 5 cents a dozen or 25 cents a hundred. Phone 347. mon-wed-sat