Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1910 — Page 4

White Ash Wanted We will open'a handle factory at Decatur, about June 15th. We want to buy a large amount of white ash timber and will pay the highest market price for it. Our representive, Mr. William Beik, can at the Murray Hotel, call on or address him there if you have timber for sale. LaFontaine Handle Company.

BL I Sand, Water 11 rill 'J ;1 "'" Portland pW./aiTl 1, i Is'lu.l iUtlb Cement only I 1 materials required. We furnish all equipment at small cost, r 1 The demand exists now, the profits are large, and the busiIness grows rapidly. The Pettyjoha Co. has established thousands of successful big paying plants. A hundred dollars will start you right THE FIRST IN YOH TOWN TO WBITE FOB PARTICULAR We refer you to the publisher of this paper. > THE PETTYJOHN COMPANY, 666 Ciiul St, Tern Haute, Indian

WabDsh Portland Cement Great Strength, Durability, Fine Color. Best for Sidewalks, Foueda •• •?. Fi< •<?, *ai sj Mcnte Blocks,Brid£ts etc WABAiM PORTLAND CEMEN T 0 General Office*. Detroit Mich, Works, Stroh, Ind. Kirsch, Sel'emeyer & Sons, Agents.

I Remember Two Things I ien You Paint: 1. The paint is a small part of the cost. It’s the painting that counts. V *J 2. It costs less to put on good / paint than cheap* because it's made better. If you use LOWE BROTHERS ■ “HIGH STANDARD” PAINT ■ - you best results at least ■■■’L-zW f cost. You will remember the quality long after you ■7lrx > have forgotten the cost. KGet color cards and pamphlets at once. The Holthouse tOHIT DrugCo -

FOR SALE OR RENT - An Up-to-date 9 ROOM HOUSE on SOUTH FOURTH STREET. Brick foundation under the entire house; cellar; cistern, with pump in the kitchen, and sink; gas; waterworks; toilet in house; 4 large closets. Address J. A. M., Democrat Office. Three incubators for sale. Will sell cheap. Call 'phone 283. James Hurst. 132tf Q LOST —Ladies' gold watch, somewhere between Baughman's 10c store and the Clover Leaf depot. Finder please return to Dr. Sowers' office and receive reward. 134t3

Cheer Up Don’t feel, downhearted simply because you lack ready money. You can borrow what money you need from us on your household good’r pianos, horses, wagons, fixture*, etc. You can have from one to twelve months’ time In which to pay it back. Cur contracts are simple and all transactions are clean cut and private. 11.20 per v/«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 a Wanted Kind of Security Reliable Private Ft, WajneHnn Gompanr Established 1896. Room 2 Second Floor, 706 Calhoun Street Home Phone, 833. Fort Wayne, Ind

ATTENTION, LADIES! Mrs. Hattie Dixon, representing the Edmunds Electric Construction Co. of I Fort Wayne, is in the city and will call on the ladies of Decatur, demonstrating the famous Hot Point elec- , trie irons. 136tJ John A. Didot, the jeweler—Got them. 136t3 o NOTICE TO BEN HURS. The Ben Hurs are requested to meet '. at the hall at 2 o'clock Sunday afterI noon to attend the union memorial ' i services.

2 FOR SALE I] Gasoline stoves and Coal Ranges. Over 30 different ‘styles, almost new, can be 3 bought at your own price. § Inquire at Indiana Lighting g Co., 5 doors West of Old AdH ams County Bank, Monroe st. \ Decatur, Indiana. I AMERICAN BEAUTI CORSETS bring uut to advantage the graceful lines of one's y. form and cor- ■*sy recta any figure /?~\ <4 imperfection 51.00 with perfect f J t q freedom and comfort These 58.00 corsets include all \ wp. the desirable ideas pnll \ Known to the worlds ft Mil ‘X best corset destg- \ ners, which results A tn a stylish garment i with superb fitting /IM |M qualities. I W ] j „ AMERICAN BEAUTI CORSETS Kalamazoo Cokset Co., Exclusive Makers Are made for the woman of large figure as well as for the woman ©1 (slender form. I FULLENKAMPS

DO YOU USE GAS? The Indiana Company Making Every Effort to SeI cure Business. FOR MODERN FUEL Business Here is Not What it Should be—A Unique Advertisement. The Indiana Gas company is making a vigorous effort at this time to secure a sufficient number of patrons to make the plant here somewhere near self-sustaining. The company is doing all in its power to please the patrons here and an announcement in aonther column shows that quite a number of the Decatur ladies are pleased with the service given them by the gas company. The artificial gas as furnished here is safe and sufficient for ail ordinary purposes of the kitchen, is convenient, and those who use it do not hesitate in saying that they would not like to do without it The gas company are not growlers, are not looking for sympathy, and are not kicking, but it stands to reason that they cannot keep up the service here unless they secure enough pattonage to do so. If you are thinking of using gas. you should put it in now before the hot summer season breaks in upon you. A telephone call to the gas office will bring a representative to your hoi*se to explain anything to you that you may care to know about, concerning gas. its probable cost. etc. After you have it installed they will send a lady demonstrator to the house to show you how to operate the stove at the smallest cost. What more can you expect. Read the advertisement in today’s issue of the Daily Democrat.

GETS THE MONEY Herbert Lachot Has Secured Over One Third of the Fourth Funds. IT’S TIME TO BOOST A Little Effort on the Part of Business Men Will Help a Lot. Herb Lachot, who is making every effort possible to secure a Fourth of July fund, reports that he is doing reasonably well. So far> about SIOO has been subscribed, and this is a third of what is needed. A number of those who should give ten dollars and for whom this would be a rattling good Investment are trying to get off with a measley two or three dollars. Come out of it, boys. If we are going to do this, let's do it right. If you want to bring people to Decatur on that day you must provide some attractions for them and you can’t do this without money. Come across. Let's show the people that we can give a real live celebration. You should be glad that the band boys are .willing to take the detail work off your hands. Aside from the profits of that day alone, a celebration is always a good thing for a town, when given right, and helps in manifold ways. Thaw out Monday when the committee calls on you. The Fourth is but three weeks off and there is much yet to be done in that time. Do your part and the event will be a big success —otherwise a failure. Which do you want? o— FOR RENT —Nicely furnished rooms, with bath; 410 Marshall St. 185t3 FOR SALE —One good kitchen wood stove. Enquire at 348 Mercer avenue. 134t6 Just received, a car load of washed nut coal; very best for cook stove or range. 'Phone No. 8. —J. D. Hale 134t6 Call and see the new 66 Singer sewing machine at the Brock hardware store. • I 4 FOR RENT—Three cottages, well furnished. large lookout, boats and swing with each; all near the Triplet hotel. Write for dates.—Mrs. A. R. Graves, Ligonier, Ind. 134t6 FOR SALE OR RENT—A small farm north of the city. See A. J. Lewton on L. W. Lewton farm. Route Seven. 132t6 LOST—Large' black pocketbook between Decatur and Ben Butler home in Roet township Contained five-dol-lar bill, some change, kid gloves. Return to this office. 129t6 Democrat Want Ads Pay.

AT THE CHURCHES ST. MARY'S CHURCH. Low mass, 8 a. tn., sun time. High mass. 10 a. m.. sun time. Christian doctrine, 2:20 p. m Vespers, 3 p. m. o EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Sabbath school at 9:30 a. m Preaching services at 10:30 a. m. Young People's Alliance at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. A welcome awaits all. — 'W BAPTIST CHURCH. 9:30 a. m, Bible school. 10:30 a. m.. preaching service; subject, "An Ideal Church.” 7:30 p. tn., evening service; theme. "The Reasonableness of Chrisiianity, or Some Reasons Why Men Should be Christians." AU persons, not regular attendants at church services elsewhere, are cordially invited to worship with us. We especial) invite the men of Decatur to the service of tomorrow, evening Men. you will be made welcome, and treated as brothers. Come. Pastor, Charles E. Ehle; address. 409 W. Monroe street; 'phone, 532. GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH. 9:30, Sunday school; lessen. Matt. 15:21-28. * 10:30, German service; text John 5:24, ' The Life-Giver and Judge.” 6:45, C. E. meeting; topic, "God Knows." Psa. 103:1-14-7:30, English service; text. Heb. 13:8, "The Changelesaness, of Christ." You are cordially invited to worship with us. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 9:15 a. m., Bible school. 10:30 a. tn., morning worship. 6:00 p. m.. twilight service. Special music will be rendered at both morning and evening services. Miss Ida Hanson of Chicago, who has delighted the people of our church before, will sing for us. A fine audience enjoyed the twiight service last Sunday. Remember the hour, 6 to 7 p. m. All are invited. —oMETHODIST CHURCH. 9:15. Sunday school with Childrens Day offering. 10:30, baptism of children. Sermon by the Rev. p. I. Hower. Remarks by Rev. Powell. Special music. 6:30 p. m.. Epworth League. 7:30 p. m . festival program. See article for full program in another place in this paper. IN LOVINGMEMORY Os Deceased Members Will Lodges of City Join in Payng Tribute, THE LINE OF MARCH Will Leave Second Street at 2:30 —Program Given at Cemetery. The greater number of the lodges of the eity will join tomorrow in services in loving memory to their deceased members, this being the second annual union memorial service of the lodges of the city. Each lodge participating will meet at its hall tomorrow afternoon to get for the march to the cemetery. The line of march will leave promptly at 2:3'1 o'clock and upon arriving at the cemetery the lodges will separate' and each go to conduct its private memorial and decorate the graves of the deceased members. This done, aU will gather at the center circle of the cemetery, where a program will be given as follows: Selection —Juvenile Band. Song—Male Quartet. Prayer. Song—Male Quartet Address —Rev. R. Spetnagel. Song—Male Quartet. Selection —Juvenile Band. Not only are the members of the lodges invited, but the public as well. o_. LOST—A Hicky-Frecman tight wad bill fold, containing fifteen dollars. Finder will be rewarded if he returns it to Will P. Schrock. 132t3 FOR SALE—Store building and stock of groceries in a small town; also private dwelling. For particulars apply at this office.. 126tt

THE COURT NEWS The April Term Closes With Today’s Session and Ten Weeks' Vacation. TO SELL PROPERTY Petition to Sell Packing Company’s Real Estate and Personal Property. This was the fifty-fourth and last day ofGhe April term of court, to be followed by a ten weeks' vacation The court made the usual allowance for the term's expenses. Herman Gerke et al. vs. Decatur Packing Company, inventory filed by the receiver and petition to sell real estate and personal property was granted. Sale to oe made at public auction after four week's notice. In the case of Abagail Painter e' al. vs. George Shross et a... the ap praisement of real estate wa» filed. Charles A. Dugan vs. Perry J. Ogs et al., partition submitted, evidence heard in part and continued for further hearing July 11th. This cause is before Judge Cook of Huntington A new case was filed against Dr. Homer E. Sowers, charging him with practicing without a license The warrant was made returnable forthwith. SILVER JUBILEE Father Pius Heckman Has Served Twenty-five Years • as Priest. ROYAL CELEBRATION Relatives Here Attend Jubilee Celebration at St. John, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harting and son. Gerald, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Harting and son. Raymond, went to St. Henry. Ohio, this morning and from there to St. Johns, Ohio, where tomorrow they will attend the silver jubilee of Father Pius A. Heckman, who has served twenty-five years in the priesthood. Father Pius, who is a brother of Mrs. Ed Harting, has served many years as priest of the Catholic church at Temple, Texas. He was recently given a great ovation there by the church in celebration of the event, and then returned to his old home at St Johns, where the event will be further celebrated, surrounded by his relatives and the friends of his early days. Father Pius stopped off here en route to his old home this week and visited with friends here, making many new ones also, who rejoice with him in this happy celebration.

IRRIGATED LANDS (Continued from xmge 11 raising and putting wrater 'on the land and representative exhibits of products of irrigated tracts, thus bronging together in th* heart of the fatuous Arkansas valley the most comprehensive demonstration of the value of irrigation in the history of the movement. (To be Continued.) NOTICE TO HUNTERS. Notice is hereby given that there is no hunting or trespassing allowed on any of my farms. 137t3 FRED HILPERT. o The new jeweler, on north side of court house, has the most complete and up-to-date stock in the city from time to time. See his window and be convinced. 136t3 o — BRISTO WILKES. Bristo Wilkes, the well known Kentucky bred stallion that made the season last year at Berne, will stand this season at my farm one miles east and two miles nonh of Monroe, and three ane one-half miles south of Decatur, on what 1s known as the mud pike. He is stationary. Look him over. RUFUS HUNER, Owner.

DAILY market reports Corrected Every Afternoon

DAILY MAtu Corrected Evj east buffalo. East Buffalo, N. Y. June H-ISP**' ial to Daily Democrat)- Receipts. 520; shipments, 3.040; official to New York yesterday, 2,470; hogs closing stead' Medium and heavy, |9.90©|9.95; Yorkers »!« W; “ Ild I’ 1 * 8 ' ,l ° 15 Q no 25; roughs, 98.90 C 99.00; stags, 97.00617.00; sheep, 800; steady; cat tie, 50; steady. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago. I!., June 10-Wheat-Jul), 94»4c Sept- 90%c; Dec.. 90%C. Com —July, 58%c; Sept.. 59%c; Dec--57 Kc. Oats— July. 36%c; Sept., 3514 c. Dec., 354<c. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, 0.. June 10—Wheat— Cash, 91.05 H; July. 90**c; Sept., 93J»c; Dec.. 95c. Corn—Cash, 6014 c; Jul -'- 60%c; Sept, 61*c; Dec.. M%c; May. 0014 c. Oats—Cash. 39*c; July. 38%c: Sept.. 3614 c: Dec.. s: H c - LOCAL GRAIN. G. T Burk. Alsik» seed, prime **- 50 Timothy seed, prime » 1 " 5 No. 2 Red wheat 9IC No. 2 White wheat ® sc Standard White oats Yellow ear corn, per cwt’'C White ear corn, pert cwt 7sc Barley. Na 55c Clover seed, prime * 5 - 15 Timothy hay. No. 1. primed, balled » 12 ' 75

LAND WAS SOLD Cummins Blue Creek Township Farm Sold to William J. Hahnert. MANY VISITORS From Ohio Attend Sale in Peterson & Moran Office Today. The office of Attorneys Peterson A Moran was a busy place this morning when the many interested in the William Cummins guardianship gathered there and the sale of the ninetyfour acre farm in Blue Creek township. formerly belonging to William Cummins, took place. William J. H. Hahnert of this county being the buyer. This is the land lost by Mr. Cummins in the recent oil boom, which loss so preyed upon his mind that he is now insane, and a guardianship is necessary to oversee his affairs. The City National bank of Tiffin, Ohio, had the first lien upon the land, and the bank president Charles H. Baker, was among those here this morning; Henn Went! of Shelby, Ohio, guardian of Mr. Cummins; Calvin D. Spitler, of the law firm of Royer & Spittier, of the law firm of Royer & Spittorney of Shelby, Ohio; William Voegle of the law firm of Brucker & Voegxe. Oi Mansfield, Ohio, were among those present, interested with Peterson & Moran in one of the most interesting cases in the circuit court. NEW HOUSE FOR RENT—lnquire of the P. K. Kinney real estate agency.

FREE TRIAL TREATMENT f-j-tHE woadefin taccswelOh’F* l W&A I WALDRON ft cutin? cLrSnle dit-Wk-A.. - »**•» he* mad* on* Cf. ftt » ">«* Spseiali*. IS Indftaa.etfe ” of chronic dii*****,' etho mJ »b” ' w ■ P*f* r . «h« h* Can cue*, h* ft ctJlhi W H Bd ■■r* . Fr « Trial Treatment* WTthoJt <W d He Cures diseases Os th* ttomaClTt«id‘&«*•’’- - 4 k'dwye, bladder, line, tfo6<f end Os tIW ««■ vou ' , f ,tcn> Anyqo* wfftting tfifß Kpr z nets, nervooentM end tSCKIof ttV<T •>* ”’ HP*’ ’tore* to strength. * He ,l ’° cur * P'l«7and ’reprure' u“‘ cu,tin K> without drawing blc®d. H‘ w # >> Ur th ‘ pa ‘ t “‘ * p ‘’“•a®?” 3 ?;. ? r ' Wjldron tint us«e <a* tntthA tn Mlfton, ■ Je . Ind., he it called th* “btoodiwi tufgion , send him your nem* end e<?dr«e» end he Ik - T®« • he* trial treat went and * fttt«*o' ‘ha t '‘“‘7*®*®*®^ adtic*. Do it now. • Adtftei* He bhonwtutlTX, J. H.

BUTTER AND EGGS. M. FULLEN KAMP'S, y* Lard Hutter , Eggs NIBLICK A CG Good roll butteris« Eggs He LOCAL PRODUCE. H. BERLING I Eggs be Butter •'lßc Fowls Ducks II? Gees* Old turkeys n c Sprink chicke Ifc By Decatur Produce Co Young luiteji 17* Old turkeji. 13* Chlckh Fowls Ide Eggs 17e Ducka Geese 9e Butter 17c WOOL AND HIDES. . B. KALVCR and BON. Beef hides 7c Calf hides . 10c Sheep pelts,3sc to 11.21 I Merchantable wool 22c Tallow 5e

>The 25 per cent discount on all 49 remedies is only good until June 30th. Don't fail to take adx vantage of this offer as this opportunity will not present itself again. Our object in this offer is to secure five thousand patrons in Adams county during this month to use 49 remedies All you have to do is to ask those who have used 49 remedies as to their virtue. 49 General Tonic gives you that new life by relieving the stomach, kidneys, liver, backache, headache, cramps in the stomach, stimulate* the entire system. 49 Anti-Constipation Tablets permanently cure you of constipation. If you use them once you wftl never be without them; 25c for thirty-five tablets. They are not a cathartic, but produce nature's natural action of the bowels; safe to give to children. 49 Pile Cure is a positive cure for piles. Over five hundred sufferers at piles in Adams county have been cured since February. We have found but two patients in our five hundred cases that we could not cure. References of all cured, and those not cured, will be furnished if desired. Don’t fail to get your 25 per cent discount on all you buy during this month. Sold by all druggists in Decatur and Fort Wayne. FOR SALE. I have the agency for the famous Peerless paint. Guaranteed to be better than any other paint for house and barn painting.’ Price. $1.25 per gallon. See Frank Andrews for reference. W. C. McKINNEY, 134e0d 2wks 843 Crestnut St. O — — ■ John A. Didot, Decatur. He carries them. K 136t3