Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 10 September 1910 — Page 4

*++++++++++ ♦ ♦ <441 It!»♦♦♦♦ ; Attention j Everybody | iWFi : ! The time ' for sales draws , ! J ’ near and you will soon befcin ' J 11 to figure on what auctioneer * ■ I m th< topjpricesjfor J ’ your property. ~ :: john spuhler :: ♦ is the man you want. He gets * I the prices and hus I had years of experience in the live stock ' ’ and general auctioneer busi- ■ > ness. Secure your dates early. 11 Phones, Residence, 531; office J J 430. Decatur, Indiana. 1 • * ++++++++++++ ♦ ♦ ++++++-H-4*’ Let Me Cry Your Sale!! I have studied the business for three years and know I can get the high dollar for you. I am a graduate of the International college. Give me a chance at your sale, SB wi as B ~ 0. C. FRANCE, General Auctioneer Special Attention Paid to Live- Stock. ’Phone 411. DECATUR, IND. ■ Jt- ■?- -t- -V- -V- -V-* A -V. 9. -V. .t, X rfc-J- Jr MB tW . FTW r .* • WTW’FWWW MB I i HELLO || I FARMERS i * T t and + : STOCKMEN ♦ | The fall of 1910 is here. ? | Sales season is here. I ♦ + thank you for your pa- J * tronage for the past 7 * * years. I Still remain t i yours for successful J t sales. ♦ f J. N. Burkhead, I ♦ the General Live Stock ♦ | Auctioneer. ;; 1 MONROE, IND. :: X Telephone at my ex- :: | pense. ! I ■ -». 9. _t- -V- t- -t- -S--S- -t- -S—S- -t -AA A.*. AAA Ml TW W 4 W W > I TV T s- t WT ■■ GAS CONSUMERS Sept. 810th. is the last day to pay Gas Bills to obtain disconnt. PLEASE CALL AT OFFICE TYPEWRITERC, AT WHOLESALE /T* We have sold over HO typewriters since ’ March 24 and all of KSSSK^ our customers are ■RiMIMrfM well pleased. Call and see us and we wi.l sell you a typewriter for Jess money than anybody in the city. All makes carried in stock. THE TYPEWRITER SHOP, 721 Clinton Street. Home Phone 2987 FORT WAYNE, IND.

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 ail loans paid off before due. If you need money, fill out the following blank,, cut It out and mail It to us. Our agent is in Becatur every Tuesday. Name Address Am’t Wanted I Kind of Security I Reliable Private | FL Wayna Loan Company I Established 1896. Room 2 Sec- I end Floor, 70« Calhoun Street, g Home Phone, 83S. Fort Wayne, Ind | IgUOMMIBBSMBB.''?* 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 i For Sale! I i- — i X An 80 aerb farm with | X good buildings, good | X soil and nicely located | t near school and rail- f X road, will sell at a bar- X | gain if taken soon. X X Address owner X t t i — I <> IT"—- *■—’ ■*•■*——— ▼ I* E. G. Buerkle, I BRANCH, MICH., ♦ R. I. A23w4 | D?F. LEONARD Live Stock and General AUCTIONEER SEVEN YEARS EXPERIENCE DECATUR, IND. R. F. D. NO. 4 Preble Telephone Line 95.

AT THE CHURCHES ST. MARY’S CHURCH. ' Low mass, 8 a. m.. sun time. High mass. 10 a. m., sun time. Christian doctrine. 2:20 p. m. Vespers, 3 p. tn. —o — ——— CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 10:30 a. tn. Junior Endeavor, 2:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Preaching, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Choir practice. Friday, 8 p. m. Teachers' meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Miss Ruby Artman will have charge R of the kindergarten Lord's Day mornI ing and evening. Come, and bring I your babies. Fifty men wanted at I Christian church to join the Loyal I Men's Bible class. J J. M. DAWSON, Teacher. S " , I GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH. I 9:30, Sunday school; lesson, Matt. I 22:1-14. ■ 10:30, Mission Feast; sermon by 5 Rev. Stolte of Indianapolis. Ind. 2:30, services by C. E. society; addresses by L. Stolte <and Edward Worthman. 7:00, English service; sermon by L Rev. Edward Worthman of KanI kauna. Wis. ' We cordially invite you to worship with us. o— UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. Sunday school. 9:15 a. m. Class meeting, 10:30 a. m. Junior Endeavor, 2 p. m. Senior Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. ) Preaching. 7:30 p. m. | Estimating committee meeting. Monday evening. Prayer meeting, Wednesday even- » ing. We are beginning the work of the new year. Let all by special consecration fit themselves for the greatest . efficiency obtainable. , All are cordially invited to all of the services of this church. | o - PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 9:15 a. tn., Bible school. 10:30 a. m„ morning worship. 6 to 7 p. m., eventide service. We had a fine start in attendance last Sabbath. Let us keep up the . spirit of the meetings and make this our best year in aggressive work for I the Master: ► METHODIST CHURCH. [ 9:15 a. m„ Sunday school, led by J C. L. Walters. » 10:30 a. m., preaching by the pasJ tor, Sherman Powell; subject, “Prayer * For the Pastor.” ► 11:45, class meeting, led by J. 1). ► McFarland. * 6:30 p. m., Epworth League. ► 7:30 p. m., preaching; subject, “The ► Deceitfulness of the Heart." Official board. Monday evening. I The choir will render special music r at both services. ► A cordial Christian greeting to all. ► EVANGELICAL CHURCH. ► 9:30 a. m.. Sabbath school.' f 1.0:3f class meeting. ► 6:30 p. m„ the Young People's AF ► liance will hold their usual service. [ Subject. “Proud of What?” Joe Linn is t the leader. ► The evening sermon will be preach- ► ed by the pastor at 7:30. t Everybody is welcomed to these E services. D. O. WISE. L — . - ... —o—k BAPTIST CHURCH. * Sabbath school at 9:30. a. m. Come, i Preaching by the pastor, both morn- = ing and evening at the regular hours k of service. Vital themes will be dis- ' cussed. We hope to see you. — o — Preaching Sunday. September 11th on the Bobo circuit: Salem at 10:30; Mt. Hope at 2:30; Pleasant Mills at 7:30, by the pastor. Everyone welcome—D. A. J. Brown, pastor. Z —o— DORCAS DAUGHTERS THANKFUL. We desire to take this opportunity for thanking most sincerely the many who patronized us so liberally at our I stand at the fair grounds. We assure you we are most appreciative and are glad to stat 6 that we realized a good sum for our labors, which shall be used for a good purpose. THE DORCAS DAUGHTERS OF THE REFORMED CHURCH. ; LOST—A bunch of keys with chain attached. Lost Friday somewhere [ between the Erie railroad and the G. R. & I. stock yards. Finder return to this office.

fA FEW PERSONALS (Continued from page 1.) just received one of the late model Yale motorcycles, which is a beauty, and Is drawing considerable attention. This firm has accepted the agency for this machine. William Scherer sold his eighty-acre farm this week to a party from Berne. Born, to Willard Kelsey and wife, last Wednesday, a fine girl baby. John Nelson and family have moved to Berne this week, where Mr. Nelson has accepted a position in the Berne school as teacher. Three of our prominent citizens "took in” the Great Northern fair last Thursday and had their fortunes told. They say the past and present was all right, but about the future they are in doubt. But they all say it is highly encouraging to them. The excavation for the new business room to be erected by J. J. Hofer will begin next Monday and from then on the work will be pushed to a rapid completion. Both midnight trains arrived here this morning at 8 o’clock, and kept our citizens guessing as to their delay. -1 o MADE HIGH DIVE (Continued from nage 11 for some time. The ferris wheel had several slight- accidents during the week, but none were at all serious until this one, which caused the owner to shut up shop. Bunner had been drinking heavily for several days, it is said, and was intoxicated at the time the accident occurred. o GEO. WHERRY FUNERAL FRIDAY. Several from this city attended the funeral of George Wherry, a pioneer resident of Allen county, residing near the Union township (Adams county) line, the funeral being held Friday. Mi. Wherry took sick while attending the Union Chapel picnic several weeks ago and never recovered. The deceased was a brother-in-law of Mrs. Elizabeth Wherry of this city. o SPECIAL FEATURE AT STAR. Mr. R. S. Hiatt, expert drummer, flute and orchestra bell specialist, will appear at the Star theater or airdome this evening. His act will be well worth five cents' admission charged and you will be most entertainingly treated if you go there this evening. o JOHN KOLTER FUNERAL SUNDAY The funeral of John Kolter will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, sun time, from the Magley Reformed church, by the Rev. Snyder. o 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 I>ounds each, 8 sows with pigs by sides, 4 boars. Hay in mow, 10 acres jif corn in field; laud roller, cultivator, and many other articles. * Terms: —All sums of SS.O(W 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 off for cash. B. F. FISHER. Noah Fraughiger, Auct. o Parents, you will do me a very great favor, if you find that your boy has carried home a silver mounted whisk broom, about eighteen inches long, if you will return it to me. It was left outside my shop and was carried away. Please return it. John Didot. jeweler, north side court house. o Use air slacked lime for fertilizing wheat land. Will materially increase 'yield. Good for all crops. Cost only $5.00 per ton.—J. D. Hale. 214t6 o Democrat Want Ads Pay. Democrat Want Ads Pay.’

r FOOLED HIS SUPERIOR. An A»toni»h«d Pa»hi and a Lieutenant Who Won Promotion. Knaslm Pasha when minister of war 1 for Egypt wns very particular in regard to the |>ersonnl appearance of his officers and issued stringent orders thnt they should never appear un- ’ shaven in public. One day he met upon the street n lieutenant who had bearded the pnsha and disregarded his , orders. "To what regiment do you belong?” demanded the indignant minister. "To the. — regiment, at Abasseuh,” replied the frightened iieuten- ■ ant. “Get into my carriage at once so that I can curry you to the encampment and have you publicly punish ed." wns the stern command which followed. The young man obeyed, and the twain rode along gloomily enougli for some time, when the pnsha stopped Ills carriage and entered nn office where he would lie detained for some time on business. Seizing the opportunity. the culprit sprang from the vehicle, darted into a neighboring barber's stall and regained his post before the return of his jailer minus his beard. For the remainder of the route the officer buried his face in bls bands and seemed the picture of apprehension. Abassenb was reached nt last, and all the officers were assembled to witness the degradation of their comrade, who nil the while kept well in the rear of his chief. “Come forward, you son of a dog!" cried the irate pnsha, when there stepped before him an officer with a face as clean as a baby's and a look of the most supreme innocence. His excellency gave one look of blank astonishment and then, with nn appreciative smile breaking over his war worn features, turned to the assembled officers and said, "Here, gentlemen, your old minister is a fool, and your youug lieutenant is a captain." THE HOMEMAKER. Man's Chivalry to the Fried Goddess of the Fireside. As we men frequently admit, it is our chivalrous regard for woman which leads bs to desire that she shall confine her wholly admirable energies to the making of our home and the keeping of our houses. She is tender and frail, nnd so we urge that she shall not for a moment drop her role as the goddess of the household. There is nothing that so rouses our almost sacred admiration as to see our own particular goddess with a dishrag in one hand and a frying pan in the other. Let us never desert this high ideal of womanhood and its lofty purpose in life. | Particularly lerus not do so because if a woman does not keep the house it will not be kept Would we men engineer and prepare 1.095 meals in one year? Would we wash dishes 1,095 times, wipe them 1,095 times, sew, darn, mend, devote our lives to a gray monotony of treadmill effort? Not on your life! Our chivalrous regard for adored woman would not permit it. And we would go crazy within six months if we tried. 1 know of nothing that we should cling to more closely than this chivalrous regard for our womankind it saves the cost of many aud many a hired girl. I have penned this little tribute to man’s chivalrous regard for woman because anybody can see that it deserves it. Woman, the housekeeper (and nothing else), the fried goddess of the fireside, the queen of her domestic domain, with a stewpan for a tiara and a stove hook for a scepter, let us together pledge her, while we register our chivalrous vow that we will keep her where she is unless we men need her as a stenographer or something else, in which event our chivalrous regard may stretch a few points.—California Monthly. Drink and Diplomacy. Prince Bismarck once boasted that in his youth he drank a bottle of champagne at one draft from a "puzzle goblet so constructed that one could not bring it close to one’s lips, yet one was not allowed to. spill a drop. Not a single drop fell on my waistcoat. Every one was immensely surprised, but I said, ‘Give me anotller.’ Such tricks were formerly an indispensable part of the diplomats' trade. They drauk the weaker vessels under the table, wormed all they wanted to know out of them a»d made them agree to things contrary to their instructions. When they got sober they could not imagine why they had acted so.” What They Were Hawking. At an exhibition of paintings in London in one of the galleries hung the notable picture "Hawking In the Olden Times.” Au elderly farmer and his wife paused before this picture, viewing it with evident satisfaction. “John,” said the old lady, “what’s that?" John then turned over the leaves of the catalogue he carried. “They ca’ It ’Hawking r th’ Owden Time,’ ” said he. "Hawking! WJiy. what are they hawking?” she inquired. “I dunno.” he replied, “but I sped they’re trying to sell them birds.” Later Returns. Mildred—So you are engaged to young Willson, eh? I thought you said your love for him was purely platonic? Helen—And it was before he inherited half a million and asked me to marry him.—Chicago News. Keeping It Dark. Miss Kidder—S’sh! Carrie has dyed her hair black. Don’t tell anybody. Miss Askitt—ls it a secret? Miss Kidder—Yes. She wants to keep it dark.— Boston Globe.

daily market reports r corrected; Every Afternoon ——— —

■ East Buffalo Market 1 ’ East Buffalo, N. Y„ Sept. 10-(Spec-n ial to Dally Democrat) -Receipts, 3,k 520; shipments. 1,900; official to New J York yesterday, 2,850; hogs closing » strong; all sold. i Medium and heavy, |10.00©|10.10; Yorkers, »10,00@|10.10; lights and ’ pigs. |9.90@»10.0i>: roughs. SS.SO@ 1118.75; stags. »7.00@|7.50; sheep, 2,- » i 000; steady; top lambs. $7.00; cattle, 9 125; clow. . - ■ CHICAGO GRAIN. t ’ Chicago. 111., Sept. 9— Wheat-Sep.. ’ 95%c; Dec., fl.OOts; May, $1.06’,. Corn— S®p., : Dee.. Moy, i 59*4c. Oats— Sep.. 32%c; Dec., 35c; 1 May, 37’j.c. — TOLEDO GRAIN. 1 . Toledo, 0., Sept. 9—Wheat—Cash ’ and Sept., $1.0014; Dec., $1.04H; May, ’ $1.09. Corn —Cash and Sept. 60c; Dec.. 57%c; May. 60%c. Oats—Cash and j Sept., 34%c; Dec., 37c; May. 39%c. r ’ LOCAL GRAIN. G. T. Burt. Timothy seed, prime $2.25 No. 2 Red wheat92c No. 2 White wheat9o c Corn "^ c 1 ' White Corn Standard White oats 30c

I ’ H. R.TIME TABLES I GRAND RAPIDS 4 INDIANA Effective Aug. 7. 1910. 1 NORTHBOUND. Daily 7:54 a. m. I Daily, except Sunday .... 5:15 p. m. i Daily 11:55 p. in. SOUTHBOUND. ! Daily, except Sunday 7:06 a. m. ’ Daily, except Sunday 1:08 p. m 1 Daily 1:55 a. m. i , Sunday only 8:01 p. m. > T-, ST. L. 4 W. R. R. i Westbound. No 3, daily except Sunday.. 7:52 am. , No. 1, daily except Sunday.. 3:17 p.m. , No. 5, daily 10:28 p.m. I Eastbound. : No. 6, daily 5:12 a.m. No. 2, daily except Sunday. .11:03 a.m. ’ No. 4, daily 7:03 p.m. i . The Fort Wayne 4 Springfield Rail i way Company. Trains Leave Trains Leave > i • Decatur Fort Wayne > 5:50 a.m. 7:00a.m. 7:00 a.m. 8:30a.m. ’ 8:30a.m. 10:00a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m 7:00p.m. 8:30p.m. ‘ 9:30p.m 11:00p.m. , —■—o— — FAVORITE STOVE FOR SALE. i I have for sale a Favorite hard coal • stove, large size, used only three , months; good as new; cost $57.50. ’ Will sell for S4O. Enquire Fred B. ’ Ta gue, 1014 Columbia Ave.. Fort . Wayne. F. r. ' 214t3 — —o— ■ STOVE FOR SALE. One heavy weight Wilson heater ’ for sale cheap if sold at once. Slightly ‘ used. Phone 411 or 452. _ n—, CAR LOAD OF FRUIT. i Car load of peaches, plums and pears due to arrive at Everett & ' Hite's Monday. 213t2 ' FOUND-A package of dress goods I r an d other articles, bought from Ful- ' lenkamp store, was left at our store. t wner can have same by calling and ’ describing.— Teeple, Brandyberrv & Peterson. ' > FOUND-At Baker & Hower’s meat ' 1 market> two Pocket books. Own- I ? m can have same by identifying 1 1 goo<ls and Paying for this ad ” ' r We wißh t 0 announce that we are : nT^ d w° d 7 likin(iSOfblacks '' litb - I 1 11 appreciate your • I bußlneßS and wo solicit a call fro ' . i you. Shop on East i o< r - between Haleps w ar ‘h™ “ l-tur Lumber comm y ndtheDe--2 u MOU GEY & CRAMER.

Red Clover seed $7. 50 Barley, No. 2 Rye Alsike seed $7.00 uatz, new local produce. H. BEHLINGEggs Butter Fowls Ducks * Geese Old turkeys He Spring chicks n c , By Decatur Froduee Co. Young tuilvvs 17* Old turkeys 10 c Fowls 10c Spring chickensn c Ducks 8c Geese Butter Eggs 20c BUTTER AND EGGS. M. FULLENKAMP’S, Lard Eggs 20c Butter 18c, 20c, 25c Butter, packing 18c NIBLICK A CO. Good roll butter 18c to 22c Eggs 20c WOOL AND HIDES. B. KALVER and SON. Beef hides 6c Calf hidee 10c Sheep pelts, 26c to sl2l Merchantable wool2lc Tallow 4c

■j. ». COIEIMLt.M.O. t. fc. C9VEI9UE.N Ors, J. S. Gcverdale anoScs Special attention given to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Mesa, and Throat Office 118% 2nd Street Decatur, Indiana Foleys orinoLaxauve Fob Stomach Trouble and Cohitifatioh *************** ♦ • # The Most Complete • • Line of High Grade # » • » ! Smoking -- Chewing I •TOBACCO: * Carried in the city at * * ♦ * T.C. Corbett’s * ♦ Cigar Store • •**««*«**»***•> FOR SALE Gasoline 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 st. Decatur, Indiana. P. J, HYLAND SANITARY PLUMBING Gao Fitting, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Gao and Combination Fixtures 23 Monroe St, Phone 3W I ♦♦♦♦< I $ I ♦♦♦♦♦♦ It 1 i t »"H* R t Subscribe for the + t Ladies Home | I Journal : Twice a Month J $1.50 per year ♦ CITY NEWS STAND f POLEYSKtBNEY PILLS Fob Backache Kioncysaho Buaookh Democrat Want Ads Pay-