Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 215, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1910 — Page 4

■ ++++++++++ ♦ ♦ ++++++++++++ Attention | Everybody | i ■: JH * I.H ; ; The time ’ for sales draws <.! ] ' near and you will soon begin 'J i ■ 1 to figure on what auctioneer ;; I ! I willjget you the ■ > J J your property. . > :: john spuhler :: ♦ is the man you want. He gets I the prices and has [had [years x of experience in the live stock T and general auctioneer busi- ♦ ness. Secure your dates early. X Phones, Residence, 531; office T 430. Decatur, Indiana. + H++++++++++ ♦ ♦ +++++++++++ Let Me Cry Your Sale I! I have studied the business for three years and know I can get the high dollar for you. lam a graduate of the International college. Give me a chance at your sale, Hr 4 ■k V W|g * i -u A O. C. FRANCE, General Auctioneer Special Attention Paid to Live Stock. ’Phone 411. DECATUR. IND. ■ J.J. .a-,*..*--v-.v..a.Um V “W 4 * * 1 TT * 4VT T W *l* t HELLO | f FARMERS i and | : STOCKMEN ♦ X t i J t The fall of 1910 is here. | + Sales season is here. I + ♦ thank you for your pa- j ? tronage for the past 7 | I years. I Still remain ? t yours for successful | + sales. | f J. N. Burkhead, | ♦ the General Live Stock ♦ ■; Auctioneer. ♦ :: MONROE, IND. I ;: Telephone at my ex- I ! ’ pense. X GAS CONSUMERS Sept.|loth. is the last day to pay Gas Bills to obtain disconnt. PLEASE CALL AT OFFICE TYPEWRITER!"! AT WHOLESALE /")*• We have sold over 110 typewriters since *' March 24 and all of ourcustomers are ■WtMMfcbfcd well pleased. Call and see ue and we will sell you a typewriter for less money than anybody in the city. All makes carried in stock. THE TYPEWRITER SHOP, 321 Clinton Street. Home Phone 2587 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 all loans paid off before due. If you need money, till out the following blank,, cut It out and mail it to us. Our agent is In Becatur every Tuesday. ! Name Address Ain’t Wanted Kind of Security Reliable Private Ft Wayne Loan Company Established 1898. Room 2 Second Floor, 708 Calhoun Street. Home Phone, 838. Fort Wayne, Ind GREAT HEREFORD SALE —• iiil® 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 g♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ g I For Sale! I : = : | | t An 80 acre farm with | i good buildings, good t x soil and nicely located t t near school and rail- $ t road, will sell at a bar- J | gain if taken soon. | X Address owner x ♦ ♦ X X | E. G. Buerkle, ♦ | BRANCH, MICH., | R. I. A23w4 | D.F. LEONARD wjf • ■ Live Stock and General AUCTIONEER SEVEN YEARS EXPERIENCE DECATUR, IND. R. F. D. NO. 4 Preble Telephone Line 95.

GOLDEN WEDDING Rev. D. O. Wise Will Attend Wedding Anniversary of His Parents. TO BE HAPPY EVENT All the Children and a Number of Other Relatives Will Take Part. Rev. I). O. Wise, pastor of the Evangelical churcjj this city, left today for his home at Ridgeville, where on Tuesday he will be in attendance at the golden wedding anniversary of his parents. The day will be a happy one throughout, festivities being held during the entire day. and all will enjoy it to the utmost. Although his father has reached the advanced age of seventy-two and the mother sixtynine, both are enjoying good health, and taking life comfortable. Both the father and mother are natives of Germany and early in life came to this county, settling in Ohio, near Dayton, wheer they remained for about five years, going from there to Ridgeville, where they have since made their home. Mr. Wise engaged in farming and is at present living a retired life. The home-coming of Tuesday promises to be a happy one. and all the children and a large number of other relatives are to take part in the day's enjoyment. Rev. Jacob Wise, presiding elder of the Fort Wayne district of the Evangelical church, will leave in the morning to be in attendance at the celebration. p MOVING TO FORT WAYNE. The household goods of Henry Peters and family, who for many years have been residents of this city, were taken to Fort Wayne this afternoon and members of the family will leave Tuesday for that city, where they will make their home. They will be entertained tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hoffman. Best wishes for success in their new home got with them. ,r

Dirt given away for the hauling. Inquire of John T. Meyers. Fourth St. Miss Helen Weber has returned to her home after a pleasant visit with Marie Tonnellier. Charles Hayslip left this afternoon for Logan. Ohio, on business relating to the Smith & Bell company. The German Lutheran Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Wehmeyer at the parsonage? John True of Jackson. Mich., arrived yesterday for a visit with Mrs. A. Van Camp and family and other relatives, Mr. Solon and family of West Monroe street will soon leave for Hammond. where they will make their home, Mr. Solon having secured an excellent position there. The annual Mission Feast services at the German Reformed church yesterday were interesting and well attended. There were a number of speakers from out of the city. NOTICE. I have for sale a hog cholera remedy, and guarantee it to cure the worst case. I have already cured two cases. If you are troubled in your neighborhood with the cholera, please notify Ed Kanel, Decatur, Ind. 21116 ty— ll ■— NOTICE. We will make cider ever}- day from now on. PETER KIRSCH. 215t12 Q —> Henry Knapp has a car of high grade fertilizer that he is selling at the right price. 215t6

NOTICE. Decatur, Ind., Sept. 3, 1910. To the Members of the Adams bounty Detective Association: We shall meet in regular annual session the third Saturday, September 17, 1910, at 1:30 o’clock p. m„ in the hall over Stoneburner's Star theater. At this session we shall elect, new officers for the coming year; also transact other important business. Every member must come and settle all dues, so as to give our annual report in full. For convenience of members I shall have the books at J. F. Fruchte's law office from this date for settlement of dues. A delegate will be chosen for the National H. T. D. Association to be held at Union City, Ind., October 4, 1910, beginning at 7:30 o’clock, p. m. 209t12 J. D. STULTS, Sec'y, Adams Co. H. T. D. Assn., No. 151.

Political Calendar. Sept. 14 —Union township, Blakey school house; speakers, Jacob Butcher and J. Fred Fruchte. Ftept. 14 —Blue Creek township, Kimsey school house; speakers, J. C. Moran and 11- C. Parrish. Sept. 14 —Jefferson township, Buckmaster school house; speakers D. E. Smith and H. B. Heller. Sept. 15 —Root township, Monmouth; speakers, Jacob Butcher and A. P. Beatty. Sept. 15 —Washington township, democratic headquarters; s]t-aker to be supplied. Sept. 15 —Monroe township, Hahn school house; speakers, C. J. Lutz and H. B. Holler. Sept. 15—Geneva; speakers J. C. Moran and D. B. Erwin. Sept. 1C —Preble township, school hous one half mile north of Preble; speakers, Jacob Butcher and D. B. Erwin. Sept. 15 —Kirkland township, Breiner schoolhouse; speakers J. W. Tyndall, L. G. Eilingham and Will Hammell. Sept. 16 —French township, Election school house; speakers, D. E. Smith and R. C. Parrish. Sept. lo—Linn Grove; speakers J. C. Moran, C. Lautzenheiser and D. N. Erwin. o WHITE LEGHORN Cockerels for sale; a few choise ones to go at SI.OO each.—Chas. E. Ehle, Monroe St. 215t6 NOTICE. I have plenty of money to loan on farms. No raise in interest, rates, and no commission charged. DORE B. ERWIN, 210t2 per wk-ts Attorney at Law. o Grapes wanted; ’phone 571. 215tf WANTED —Dishwasher at Curley’s. 21513 FOUND —A small pocketbook containing two notes. Owner can have same by calling at the Holthouse, Schulte & Co. clothing store, describing property and defraying expenses. FOR SALE —Extra good buck lamb. Enquire of Roy Runyon, one-half mile nortn of the Schnepp school house, and on the Decatur Rural Route No. 8. 211t6 FEMALE HELP WANTED—GirI for general housework; small family. Apply 1119 Monroe St., Ft. Wayne. Home ’phone. 2937. 212t3 FOR RENT —Good seven room house on North Third street. Has water and gas in house; also cellar. Enquire of Jacob Atz. FOR SALE—A bunch of full blooded Shropshire lambs. Enquire of Jacob Omler, Decatur, R. R. 5. WANTED —Middle aged woman to do general housew'ork. Must be good cook and laundress. Will pay reasonable wages for right party.—L. W. Coppock, 437 North 2nd St. 210t5 FOR SALE —Hard coal burner cheap; selling because have got furnace and have no use for stove. See George C. Steele at Steele & Weaver’s racket store. LOST —Hand painted belt pin. valued as a keepsake. Finder will be liberally rewarded by returning to Josephine Malley, 422 N. Second street. LOST —A bunch of keys with chain attached. Lost Friday somewhere betw’een the Erie railroad and the G. R. & I. stock yards. Finder return to this office. 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. Tt w’as left outside my shop and was carried away. Please return it. John Dldot, jeweler, north side court house. Use air slacked lime for fertilizing wheat land. Will materially increase yield. Good for ail crops. Cost only $5.00 per ton. —J. D. Hale. 214t6

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 off for cash. B. F. FISHER. Noah Fraughiger, Auct.

A Masquerade </ Stary of the Eighteenth Century. By EDITH B. GOLDWIN Copyright. 1910. by American Press AMOclatlon.

“For shame! You. the son of an eari and a member of one of the proudest families in England, to make a highwayman of yourself. Our betrothal Is at an end. Leave me." The Hon. Alfred Tillotson, younger sou of the Earl of Enderby, withdrew without offering a bit of defense, keeping his face while retreating toward the Lady Clara Travis, the plume of bls bat trailing on the floor. But, though his bearing was humble, he was not without hope. Did be not know by her heightened color, the trdmor in her voice, even a slight moisture In her eye, what she suffered In dismissing him? But would her heart triumph over her resolutions? Clara Travis was not a prude. She was a light hearted girl who could dance till morning at a ball, ride across country, taking fences and ditches by the way, but she would never stoop to injure even an enemy. Indeed, men said of her that her standard of honor was that of an honorable man. Months passed, and Tillotson sawno alteration in Ludy Clara's treatment of him. lie looked In vain for the slightest sign of relenting. But if she grieved she did not believe in seclusion. She hunted, danced, played at cards with no trifling stake, just as she had done before her disappointment. Tillotson when he met her looked in vain for even recognition. She paled or colored slightly at his approach, but evidently considered one who had taken purses even for amusement unworthy of her acquaintance. When months had passed and there was no reconciliation the lover became despondent During this period, the latter part of the eighteenth century, Venice set the fashion in all matters of amusement, just as under the second empire in Frdnce Paris set tbe fashions in woman’s dress. From the City of tbe Sea a mania for masquerading and gambling spread over Europe. In Londou people were accustomed to go about to gambling and dancing houses, and matters finally came to such a pass that the city government decided to raid a notorious dance house in Soho. A few hours before the raid was made the lord mayor, dining at a fashionable club, revealed the proposed descent to a companion. The latter begged to be permitted to accompany the force sent for the purpose disguised as a policeman, and leave was given. By the lord mayor’s order he was enrolled and uniformed as a special policeman. Revelry was in full swing at the dance house when a policeman, followed by others, entered tbe place, locked tbe door behind him and posted a man at each point of egress with orders to permit no one to pass out. Nearly all those present were masked. Tbe dance came to a sudden halt, the dancers standing stock still iu their places. Then the officer of police called: “AU unmask.” Some endeavored to pass the policemen at the points of exit, but were driven back. Some endeavored to hide under the furniture or behind curtains, but they were pulled out It was a slow process, but one by one they were all pushed on to the open floor and forced to uncover their faces. "What was the amazement of the police to discover that at least a third of the company consisted of ladies and gentlemen of the highest aristocracy. A policeman stepped up to a lady, furious at her exposure, her eyes snapping, her foot stamping the floor, and. doffing his hat respectfully, said to her: “My service to your ladyship. I’ve come to ask which is worse, taking purses on the highway or frequenting low dance houses?” The lady looked at him, stupefied for a moment, then exclaimed: "Alfred Tillotson, what does this mean?” “That a highwayman has joined the police. You would not have me as a lawbreaker, so I became one of those whose business It is to punish lawbreakers.” “How dare you speak to me when I have persistently cut you?" she cried angrily. “Clara, I can get you out of this." “Oh, Alfred!” “I knew you the moment I entered the room. You have not been recognized. Put on your mask and come with me.” Donning the mask and slipping her hand on bis arm, the two walked out of the hall and. entering a carriage, were driven away. “Who was your escort to this select party?” asked Tillotson. “Father. I forgot all about him.” “He won’t suffer, being in good company. Nearly all our best families were represented. But, Clara, if one who attends dance houses is too good for a highwayman, don’t you think she could condescend to marry a policeman?” There was no reply. He felt for her hand, found it, and it was not withdrawn. The next morning all London rang with the news that the nobility had attended a dance house in Soho, and many names were mentioned as participants in the festivities. But the name of Lady Clara Travis was not among them. She never afterward forgot this service of her husband.

“daily MARKET reports Corrected j.Evgrv Afternoon

East Buffalo Market East Buffalo, N. Y.. Sept. 12-(Spec-lai to Daily Democratl-Satnrday receipts, 9600; shipments, 5700; today s receipts. 3680; shipments. 570; official to New York Saturday. 1330, hogs closing steady; about all sold. Medium and heavy. $10.10(?i$Hl-'-Yorkers, $10.15«i $10.25; pi_gs, >9-90® $lO 00; roughs. [email protected]; stags. $7 00(1! $7.50; cattle, 400; generally steady; export and New York steers. sr>.7sf! $7.50; shipping steer«, s6.oo<?i $6.50; butchers, [email protected]; heifers. $4 50@ > $6.25; cows. $3.50@5>.00; sheep 1400; lambs. $6.75©57.00; yearlings. [email protected]; wethers, $4.75@>5.00; ewes. $5.00; calves, $5.00@ $10.75. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago. 111., Sept. 9— Wheat-Sep.. 95%c; Dec., $1.00%; May, $1.06%. Corn— Sep., 57%c; Dec., 56%c; May. 59%c. Oats-Sep.. 32%c; Dec., 35c; May, 37%c. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo. 0., Sept. 9—Wheat—Cash and Sept.. $1.00%; Dec., $1.04%; May, $1.09. Corn —Cash and Sept. 60c; Dec., 57%c; May, 60%c. Oats —Cash and Sept., 34%c; Dec., 37c; May, 39%c. local grain. G. T. Burtt. Timothy seed, prime 1 2 - 2 ® No. 2 Red wheat 92c No. 2 White wheat 9oc Corn White Corn 76c Standard White oats 3oc

R. R.TIWIE TABLES GRAND RAPIDS 4 INDIANA Effective Aug. 7. 1910. NORTHBOUND. Daily 7:54 a. m. Daily, except Sunday .... 5:15 p. m. Daily 11:55 p. m. SOUTHBOUND. Daily, except Sunday 7:06 a. m. Daily, except Sunday 1:08 p. m. Daily 1:55 a. tn. Sunday only 8:01 p. m. T., ST. L. & W. R. R. 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. Eastbound. No. 6, daily 5:12 a.m. No. 2, daily except Sunday. .11:03 a.m. No. 4, daily 7:03 p.m. The Fort Wayne fi. Springfield Railway Company. Trains Leave Trains Leave Decatur Fort Wayne 5:50 a.m. 7:09 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00a.m. 11:30a.m. 11:30 a.m. 1:0# p.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 4:60 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m 7:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 9:30p.m 11:00p.m. o FAVORITE STOVE FOR SALE. I have for sale a Favorite hard coal stove, large size, used only three months; good as new; cost $57.50, Will sen for S4O. Enquire Fred B. Tague, 1014 Columbia Ave., Fort Wayne. F. r. TAGUE 214t3 o~— — STOVE FOR SALE. One heavy weight Wilson heater for sale cheap if sold at once. Slightly used. Phone 411 or 452. ■~~O — CAR LOAD OF FRUIT. Car load of peaches, pl ums an(l pears due to arrive at Everett & Hite’s Monday. 213t2 * —■—o— FOUND-A package of dress goods an d other articles, bought from Fullenkamp store, was left at our store. Owner can have same by calling and descnbing.-Teeple, Brandyberry & Peterson. FOUND—At Baker & Hower’s meat market, two pocket books. Owners can have same by identifying goods and paying for this ad. We wish to announce that we are f7 ar edtodoallkind B ofblacksml th ‘ng and woodwork. Carriage work a P on East Jefferson street catur Lumber company 205t6 M <W & cramer.

Red Clover seed $7.50 Barley, No. 2 Rye Alsike seed $7.00 uats, new local produce. H. KERLINa Eggs 20c Butter 17c Fowls Ducks 9c Geese 6c Old turkeys He Spring chicks lie Becatur Produce Co. Young turMeyi 17s Old turkeys 10c Fowls 10c Spring chickens ....,He Ducks Geese Butter 17c Eggs 20c butter and eggs. M. FULLENKAMP'g. Lard 12c Eggs 20e Butter 18c, 20c, 25c Butter, parting 18c NIBLICK A CG. Good roll butter 18c to 22c Eggs ....20c WOOL AND HIDES. B. KALVER and SON. Beef hides 6e Calf hides 10c Sheep pelts3sc to sl.2s Merchantable wool2lc Tallow 4c

J. s.CofcUlLt.N.a. t. &. CO/MJtLE, N Drs. J. S. GOYerdale arrtSon Special attention given to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Office 118# 2nd Street Decatur, Indiana FOIEYS ORINOIAXAUVt ron Stomach Tpoubli Cohstiaatioh *************** * The Most Complete « * Line of High Grade ♦ * * * Smoking » Chewing I •TOBACCO: * Carried in the city at * * ♦ ♦ T.C, Cortxett’s « ♦ Cigar Store * » ♦ *************** To P 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 Gas Fitting, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Gas and Combination Fixtures 23 Monroe St. Phone 356 | ■HH-+++++++++++++ I 0 | Subscribe for the + J Ladies Home | :: Journal | ;; Twice a Month J $1.50 per year ♦ ■; CITY NEWS STAND J a $$ i >■>♦♦♦♦♦« mi ♦♦♦ * FOLEYSKIDNEYPniS Fon Backache Kidneys ano Democrat Want Ads Pay-