Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 7 September 1910 — Page 4

| Prize Winners !! 1 I Every one is interested in the prize winners and | 8 every man and boy in Adams county can have a prize S 8 winning suit,‘overcoat or other furnishing if he iwill 6 8 come here to get his Fall wearing apparel. E | Our Customers are Our Judges. I I and the exceptional values we give in connection S Ij with the absolute guarantee we give with every ar- f tide purchased at our store has gained for our mer- g Ichandise the title of | PRIZE WINNERS 1 j Give us a call. Our prices and merchandise will 5 |j do the rest. g 1 VANCE, HITE & MACKLIN | 8 Corner East of Court House. §

{£ +4-*4~h++++++*++*++++++* Jg ! HELLO I ! FARMERS I I and | | STOCKMEN ♦ | | !* The fall of 1910 is here, f Sales season is here. I J thank you for your pa- % tronage for the past 7 J | years. I Still remain | I yours for successful X t sales. ♦ I J. N. Burkhead, 1 ♦ the General Live Stock ♦ | Auctioneer. $ J MONROE, IND. | X Telephone at my ex- f I pense. | TWWTTtTtTTTTtTTTTTTT hi nSSESaBKEO 3S3SfcS3 1 Massillon I j Coal | | has stood \ \ the test for \ 1 thirty years, | | other fuels | p come—they | I go, but the 5 careful! i consumer | knows the \ best. Sub- | stitutes are expensive. lAt All Dealers. | - - — -

i u-: g! tJ | Subscribe for the 11 i\l Ladies Home + I'i Journal fj j; j | Twice a Month J J : | $1.50 per year [ CITY NEWS STAND J ! SAFETY • AND PAYMENT OF ■ Four Per Cent In- ; terest on certificates ■ of deposit left one year make this BANK an excellent place for your savings and idle money THE First National BANK DECATUR INDIANA P, J, HYLAND SANITARY PLUMBING Qas Fitting, Steam &ncl Hot Water Beating, Qac and Combination Fixtures 23 Moorot St. S'lwne 356 F 0 IR SA L C Gasoline stoves and Coal Ranges. Over 30 different styles, alniost new, can be bought at your own price. Inquire at Indiana Lighting Co., 5 doors West of Old Adams’County Bank, Monroe st. Decatur, Indiana. Democrat Want Ads Pay.

Don’t Wait If You Need Money See Us at Once We loan money on any good chattel security, such as Furniture. Pianos, Horses, etc. We give a liberal discount on all loans paid off before due. If you need money, HU out the following blank,, cut it out and I mall It to us. Our agent Is In Becatur every Tuesday. Name Address Am’t Wanted Kind of Security I Reliable Private I I Ft Wayne Loan Company 1 Established 1896 Room 2 Sec- P ond Floor, 706 Calhoun Street, i Home Phone, 83S. Fort Wayne, Ind GAS CONSUMERS Sept. |loth. is the last day to pay Gas Bills to obtain disconnt. PLEASE CALL AT OFFICE Democrat Want Ads Pay. i! Attention f X x | Everybody | ii ii The | time 'for sales Ed raws ~ J \ near and you will soon begin J '' to figure on what auctioneer *' ( • willfget you the topjpricesjfor < • 11 your property. \ J JOHN SPUHLER ii ♦ ♦ is the man you want. He gets * , I the prices and has’jjhad fyears . | I of experience in the live stock ‘ ’ 1 ' and general auctioneer busi- « • ’ , , ness. Secure your dates early. J I ; ; Phones, Residence, 531; office | \ . ; j 430. Decatur, Indiana. • +++++++++++* ♦ « +*++++++++ 1

FRED ENGLE WEDS Bride Was Miss Gladys Springer—Ceremony Solemnized by REV. R. SPETNAGLE At Presbyterian Parsonage Last Evening—Witnessed by Relatives. A wedding announcement that will come as a surprise to many no doubt, was that of Mr. Fred Engle to Miss Gladys Springer, which was solemnized Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock at the Presbyterian parsssiage by the Rev. Richard Spetnagel. The simple, withal beautiful and Impressive Presbyterian nuptial ceremony was used, and the only witnesses or guests, besides the pastor's family, were the groom’s brother, Frank Engle. and his sister, Mrs. Marvin Mygrant, of Auburn. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Engle of this city, is director of the city band, and is well and favorable known in business and social circles. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Springer of St. Mary’s township, and is known as a young lady of many attractive Qualities. The young couple will make their home in this city, the groom being an employee of the Decatur laundry. THE SOCIAL NOTES (Continued from Page 2.) sou. while those from this city were Louise Drake, Amelia Weber, Anna Volmer, Lilly Teeple. Emma Terveer, Ode and Letta Fullenkamp, Leo Weber, Sim Burke, Fred Fullenkamp, Harry Jeffries, Fred Schurger, Edwin Fledderjohann, Roy Hart, Charles Lose and Mr. Miessner. The marriage *of Miss Gertrude Marie Cunningham, daughter of James Cunningham, of 118 Masterson avenue, to William Henry Ryan, a prominent business man of Memphis, Tenn., took place Monday morning, Labor Day, at the St. Rose Catholic church at St. Louis, Mo., This is a complete surprise to the friends of the couple here, to whom the engagement had been announced, but who were not expecting the marriage to occur until October. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. J. H. McGlynn. Immediately following the ceremonies Mr. and Mrs. Ryan departed upon a trip through Arkansas and other western states and they will be at home to their lriends after the Ist'of Nevember at Memphis.—Fort Wayne News. Miss Cunningham is also well known in this city, having visited here on several occasions, and the news came to them also as a great surprise, as they v. ere expecting the ceremony to take place in Fort Wayne In a short time. Miss Bernice Andrews will give a slumber party tonight at the home of her sister. Mrs. Burt Mangold, in honor of Miss lna Wright, of Fort Wayne. Miss Bertha Kinney had as her guests at supper Mss»s Margaret Hyland of Lima, Ohio, and Miss Anna Clark. The members of the Black Rag club will attend the fair In a body tomor row and will have a picnic dinner in the park. The members of the Black Rag club with a number of other guests were entertained yesterday afternoon by Miss Fannie Hite in compliment to Mrs. Weldon Stauffer of Chanute, Kansas, who is a guest at the Hite home. The Black Rag club will attend the fair tomorrow in a body, and enjoy a picnic dinner at noon in the park. o FOUND —A package of dress goods and other articles, bought from Fullenkamp store, was left at our store. Ow'ner can have same by calling and describing.—Teeple, Brandyberry & Peterson. 211tl? FOUND—At Baker & Hower’s meat market, two pocket books. Owners can have same by identifying goods and paying for this ad. WANTED— MiddIe aged woman to do general Must be good cook and‘laundress. Will pay reasonable wages for right party.—L. W. Coppock, 437 North 2nd St. 210t5 FOR RENT— Nine room house with five closets, toilet, city and cistern water in kitchen; piped with gas for lights and cooking, at 226 South 4th street; two blocks from court house. Enquire at residence. —Mrs. C. A. McLain. 204tt

TAX LEVY IS FIXED (Continued from pace X.) William Geary 10 W. G. Nagel Electric Co 11.11 Reuben Gllpen 100.00 Lunkenhelmer Co I*3® Economical Electric Lamp Co. 22.50 Ft. Wayne Electric Co 39.97 The Craue Co 24.15 J. S. Peterson 24.30 Gallogly & Peterson 48.64 James H. Stone 9.00 Byway of explanation concerning the tax levy, which is an Increase over last year ot forty-six cents. It should be stated that there is a raise of five cents on old orders, necessary at this time to meet all debts and continue a reduction of same, while a considerable amount is needed for the improvement of Adams and Mercer streets and the installation of better lighting systems petitioned for. This levy will take up the last of the waterworks bonds duo next year. A FANCY TRICK Clyde Rice Has Wrestling Match With His Bicycle Which Got THE BEST OF HIM He is Thrown Over Handle Bars and Badly Stoved Up---Is Off Duty. City Mail Carrier Clyde Rice is forced off duty for a week or so, and right in the midst of the lair, too, all on account of a wrestle with his bicycle Tuesday afternoon, the wheel coming out very much to the good. Mr. Rice was riding his wheel from the fair ground and holding in his hand a saw. The saw in some way got mixed up w'itji the front wheel of the bicycle, and in the sudden stop, Clyde was thrown off over the handle bars. He was quite badly stoved up, his knuckles were pealed, his leg hurt, and a great many general bruises and knocks deceived. He will be laid up for the remainder of the week, at least, and in the meantime his brother is serving in his stead. 1 " li ’Squire J. 11. Smith has returned from West Baden, where he has been several weeks, taking treatment for the benefit of his health. He says he is feeling much better and his looks bear up his statement. Rev. Spetnagel of the Presbyterian church requests that there be a large attendance at the regular weeklyprayer meeting service this evening, as this is the first meeting held since his return from his summer vacation. The services have been quite ih*“resting and well attended throughout the summer. PUBLIC SALE OF STOCK. Horses, catle, hogs, sheep. The undersigned will offer for sale at his residence, three miles west of Monroe, known as the Jerry Sanders’ farm, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m., Tuesday, September 13, 1910, the following property, to-wit: Horses —One bay mare, 7 years old, with colt by side; 1 standard bred mare with colt by side, 5 years old; 1 grey mare weighing about 1500; grey colt, 2 years old. Cattle—Nine head. Five 2 year old heifers, 2 will be fresh in March; 3 fresh in April; 2 yearling steers, one yearling bull, 1 yearling heifer. Sheep. Nineteen ewes, 14 lambs, 1 buck. Hogs. Fifty shoats averaging from 70 to 100 pounds each, 8 sows with pigs by sides, 4 boars. Hay in mow, 10 acres of corn in field; land roller, cultivator, and many other articles. Terms; —All sums of $5.00 and under, cash in hand; over $5.00, a credit of 9 months will be given, the purchaser giving his note therefor with approved freehold security to the satisfaction of the undersigned. No property removed until settled for. Four per cent ofT for cash. , B. F. FISHER. Noah Fraughiger, Auct. o- — ■ ■■ —. CHOICE FARMS. Eighty acres in Indiana, good buildings, choice land. SIIO.OO per acre. One hundred sixty acres, in Indiana fin 6 large buildings, level black loam $120.00 per acre. One hundred twenty acres in Indi ana, good large buildings, $95.00 pei acre. Eighty acres in Indiana, good build ings, good soil, $90.00 per acre. Fifty-eight acre in Ohio, good build lugs, good land, $130.00 per acre. We have our own automobiles anc will take pleasure in showing any o! the above farms to prospective cus tomers. Call or write to W. A. Ken dall & Co., Willshire, Ohio.

DAILY MARKET REPORTS CorrccfediEvcry Afternoon

East Buffalo Market East Buffalo, N. Y.. Sept. 7-(Spec-ial to Daily Democrat I— Receipts. 2.880; shipments, 1.140; official to New York yesterday, 190; bogs closing slow on heavy Yorkers and lights. Strong mixed and mediums, slo. 1 ®510.20; heavy. $10.00@$10.10; porkers and pigs. $10.15(0'$10.20; roughs, $8. 75(0 59. 00; stags. |7.00©57.60; sheep. 800; stea ly; lambs, tops, $7.25; cattle, 125; slow. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, 111.. Sep. 6-Wbeat-Sep., 97%c; Dec.. $1.01%: May. SLO7HCorn— Sep., 57%c; Dec.. 55%c: Maj, 58%c. Oats— Sep.. 36%c; Dec., J6c; May, 38 %c. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, 0., Sep. o— Wheat—Cash and Sep., $1.01; Dec., $1.05:. May. $1.10%. Corn—Cash and Sep.. 60%c; Dec.. 57Vjc; May. 60%c. Oats—Cash, 35c; Sep.. 34%c; Dec.. 37%c; May, 40 7 sC. LOCAL GRAIN. G. T Burk. Timothy seed, prime $2.25 No. 2 Red wheat 92c No. 2 White wheat 90c Corn ‘■’ c White corn ' 1 c Standard White oats 30c

D.F. LEONARD Live Stock and General AUCTIONEER SEVEN VEARS EXPERIENCE DECATUR, IND. R. F. D. NO. 4 Preble Telephone Line 95. GREAT HEREFORD SALE At Decatur, Ind., on Wednesday, Sept 28 On this date we will offer 60 head of Pure Blood Hereford Cattle including our entire show and breeding herd. Smith & Ulman D 192tf

DO NOT READ TTTTR Plenty of mon- I Rates. Mo Extras T ?fo „■“! rr~ e y« Veiy Low mar Ce I ! ebrated ‘'Richmond sSti SlC n’ acci( knt and fire insur,o" wheret °huy the.beststovPH ro eaner ” J tolct and to selL Infor ' gam, on a month’s trial." w es V r ??§^ r . and furnaces at a great barW - J - MYERS, 233 N, sth st 266 F '. ;< c> R S ALE I sonVneari/an ou t,)u 'Idiu ig* ['{£l, th !f ci j y ' K»od five room house, a worth the monev b n k w nd | ,loam - ThisismTlj?® well . t ] led » on gravel road, up and see mi, also handle e . xtra good farm and you can buy ' l be%e you buy I‘eNorth 1 ‘ eNorth Dakota and Canada liids. Come (Office over Bum s ' *V • * cm,, btor e.)aDecatur, Indiana. PRUCHTE & LITTERER

Hod Clover seed .$7.50 Barley, No. 2 --.4#c Ryo *• -62 c Alsike seed .......$7,00 uats, new local prodlce. H. IERLIN4 Eggs .15* , Butter .17* Fowls .. 10c Ducks 9c Geese 6c Old turkeys 11c Spring chickens ..............il* By Decatur Produce Co. Young tuiivye 17s Old turkeys 10c Fowls 10c Spring chickens He Ducks 8c Geese Butter 17c Eggs ...18e BUTTER AND EGGS. M. FULLENKAMP'*. Lard 12c Eggs r- •- 20c Butter 18c. 20c, 25c Butter, parting 18c NIBLICK A CO. Good roll butter 18c to 22c Eggs 170 WOOL AND HTDES B. KALVER and BCN. Beef hides 6r Cal! hides 10c Sheep pelts 25c to sl2s Merchantable wool 21c Tallow 4c 1 — - 111 ——»

TYPEWRITERS AT WHOLESALE r+% We have 9old over jaMA 110 typewriters since f March 24 and all of our c us tome rs are WKfSam-3 W ell pleased. Call and see us and we wi.l sell you a typewriter for less money than anybody in the city. All makes carried in stock. THE TYPEWRITER SHOP, 721 Clinton Street. Home Phone 2987 FORT WAYNE. IND. J. J. COVEMAItN.IL t fa. COVEMtIE, | Drs. J, S. Coftrdala and Sen Sp acini attention given to diseases of the Eye. Ear, Nose, and Threat Office nß}£ 2nd Street Decatnr, Indiana Democrat Want Ads Pay. i For Sale! I H = | X An 80 acre farm with X X good buildings, good X | soil and nicely located X | near school and rail- X X road, will sell at a bar- X I gain if taken soon. 1 Address owner X E. G. Buerkle, f BRANCH, MICIL, \ R. L A23w4 ♦ ® -i K