Daily Democrat, Volume 1, Number 209, Decatur, Adams County, 11 September 1903 — Page 3

f I FVI E TABLES a. R. & i. (In effect June 21.1403) TRAINS NORTH. S°! n.iJ Sunday... »:» pm 3j?ZD;iiyß' (;r ‘‘ ndiup ! d :„ B:UB ““ trains south -except ; ; ;£SS CLOVER LEAF, lu effect May 3. H«3. EAST. . rnmn erclal Traveler, dally... 5:25 ■ m * d »* «’.« * £ ■ a timv Eidfcss. daily • h 43 P UI KSS* 1:10 •“ 3 WEST a» • n«v Ex Drew, dailv 5:2f» a m g° 1 5 all dully except Sunday . .11:® a m CHICAGO & ERIE. In effect June 14. HK'3. WEST. Vo o-BuffaloChtowro Limited, daily 3:10 a m ?•" CbicMO Limited 30 through coach Columbus and ( 'hicaffo daily 12:3* p rn No 13-Wells Fargo Express except ~ Monday a.lap m So Si—Marlon-Huntington Acc'm 10:10 a m EAST .. , ..—Vestibule Limited for N Y 2:56 a m J •■-Marlon and Columbus except * Sll nd AV ■ o: •>** H DO K I- New York and Boston Limited * through coaches Columbus and Chicago • 5:24 p m No 10—Buffalo and Chautauqua Lake 0:55 pm So 13 will not carry baggage. 3 and 4 has through coach Columbus to Chicago. - Charles Steele and A. F. Annon transacted business at Ossian today. Ma.’in Mylott and John Peterson w ,. re : j.ssengers to Fort Wayne this morning. Ed Phillips left this morning for Findlay where he will remain a few days. Miss Lucile Bryson returned yesterday from an extended visit with fri< nds at Marion. W. H. Nachtrieb went to Fort Wayne this morning where he will remain a few days. Mrs. Eli Crist and Mrs. J. D. Wisehaupt are the guests of friends at M mroe for a few days. Albert Acker of the Burt House went to Van Buren today to make a few days visit with realtives. Harvey Harruff and wife left this morning for an extended trip through Michigan and northern resorts. Miss Blanche Wheeler and Lina Christiner left this morning for a fi v days visit with friends at Grand Rapids. The R<wnthals will play at Bluffton Sunday on the i» i c<at basis. Sixty per cent goes to the winner and forty to the losers. B. J. Rice and wife and Mrs. Harriet Longenbucher left this morning for West Point, Nebraska. They expect to be gone several weeks and will visit relatives in the west. Mis. Bertha Murphy of Jacksonville, Illinois arrived last evening for a several weeks visit with her parents Mr and Mrs. Horace Bott hoff. She has been very sick for several months but is now on the way to recovery. Rev. J. H. McKensil.rector of the Howe Military school at Lima. Indiana, was in the city yesterday the guest of Burt Townsend. While here he called on the Di’inucrat and we found him a pleasant and affable gentleman Robt Allison Jr., will also attend Howe school from here.

We are now ready for business with a full and complete line of Foot Form Shoes All goods in stock fresh from factory. Stock complete. Call and see me. CLEM VOGLEWEDE The “Big 4” Shoe Store. *

Mrs. W. A. Kuebler who has Is en seriously ill is reported as rapidly improving. Mrs. A. A. Nicholas of Jackson, Mich., is here for a few weeks visit with relatives and friends. Miss Rose Fullenkamp went to Bluffton this morning to be the guest of Miss Alice Wall for a few days. Frank Miller, driver of the Murray hotel bus is again liack to work after a sojourn in the western pirt of Ohio. Rev. Oaks of Fort Wayne arrived in this city this afternoon to preach the sermon at the funeral of Gradma Kern. Miss Noatna Gregg, who has been visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Gregg returned this morning to Kokomo. Miss Virgil Buckmaster after visiting in this city for several weeks past returned to her home at Geneva this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. True returned this morning from a visit with freinds at Chicago. Mr. True has buying full goods for a the True store. Superintendent Stotler of the I Preble macadam road stated today nt the present rate of construction | the road would be completed by ! fall. Stone is now hauled in and graded almost as far west as the 1 Winchester road. Oscar Way the Ossian man who has been pitching for Bluffton this year was tried out at Marion Wed nesday and may stick in the central league. He pitched five innings, allowed four hits, made a three liase hit and one error. Schieman Ar Butler shipped a double decked car of hogs to Boston yesterday. The shipment is made by the way of the Clover Leaf, Lake I Shore, New York Central and Boston & Albany railroad. Only the I choice porkers are sent to Boston ! and Schieman & Butler ship many I car loads of hogs and stock to Buff- ' alo. Tom Railing who is in this city I will play short stop with the Rosen i thal's and not pitch as he has been ■advertised at Bluffton. Tom has just finished the season with the . Dallas, Texas team and is in fine j form and will pitch his first game here Sunday after next when the Fort Wayno Nationals will meet Decatur in the third game of the ; series. Tom arrived in this city last night from Lima where he has been visiting for several days with his father. In Norway drunkenness is punish ed by imprisonment. As soon as a man is incarcerated the delinquent has a loaf and wine morning and evening. The bread is served in a I wooden bowl full of wine, in which jit has been soaking for an hour. ! The first day the drunkard swallows I his allowance willingly enough. | The second day it seems less pleasI ant. At the end of eight or ten days 1 prisoners have been known to abstain altogether from the food thus pitilessly presented. The course of treatment finished the drunkard, excepting rare instances, is radically cured. At least, so it is said.

E. B. Kern a.id wife of Milton ■ are here attending the K->rn funeral. Frank Petzer of Frankfort, is in the city, a guest at the home of C. E. Suttles. D. E. Smith went to Bluffton this morning to attend to some legal business. Miss Mary Spuhler went to Bluff ton this morning to visit with friends for several days. Ed Rice, manager of the Smith saw mills at B -rne transacted business in this city today. Contractor Fred Hoffman went to Berne this afternoon, near where he is finishing up a new district school house. Hogs were accepted at five cents lower than yesterday on the Chicago market today. Offerings were reversed. Mrs. Martha Jenkins, who has been visiting relatives here for several davs, returned this morning to Continental. Ohio. An informal dance will be given this evening at the C. Y. M. S. club rooms. True Fristoe as pianist and Med Miller with the trap drums will furnish the music. Mrs. M. Coffee. Mrs. J. Lynch and children of St. Marys ()., who have been visiting relatives here for several days went to Marion this morning. A rep resentative of the Blank Book factory of Berne will be here tonight to confer with the Commercial Club regarding a location here. It is probable the factory will come here. No mirrage licenses have been issued at the clerk’s office since Monday, and affairs at at the recorder’s J office have been just as quiet, not a transfer of real estate having been, entered upon the docket. A. VanC.imp went to Geneva this afternoon to look after the work on a gristmill which he is construe- j ting at that place. The mill will be equipped with the VuCamp special j flouring machinery. Tile tallest poles ever s>en here 1 will be placed along Monroe street. The poles will be sixty-five feet high . so as to reach above the trees. The old poles will have to be moved as Monroe street is to be made f< rt\ ■ feet wide and the new pules will. be placed closer to the side walk.; Bill Coxvan who was thrown from . a moving buggy several days ago I is having more serious time than was at first expected. He has been ' confined to his bed ever since and is not yet able to be out of bed for any length of time. No bones were broken in the fall but he was badly bruised in many places. The little son of Harry Cutting of Bluffton came near being killed yesterday. He was playing on the railway track and did not see the approaching freight. Fred White : saved the boys li f e at the risk of loosing his own. dashing across the tracks he grabbed the boy and carried him to safety. The train struck . him but so lightly he was not hurt. Charles Phillips who has been , with the Chandler-StrugeonComedy . company for several weeks past re- > j turned to this city last evening. The . company has been playing in repe- ( toire since they started from this city and were highly successful, j They have completed their engage- ! mentsand will start out with one i night's stand show about October j < Ist. an<l will produce Among the i Pnilipines." Charley will very i probably go with them. |

Mi.-.- Agni-.* Buckmaster entertain ed at her home in the south jiart of town last evening in honor of her cousin Miss Virgil Bucknmsfer of Geneva. About twenty guests were present and were entertained with guessing contests, games and music. The entire affair which was replete with Jmerriinent ended with a delicious course of refreshments. The out of town guests were Harry Brown of Huntington, Fred Craft of Richmond and Daniel Moore of Bluffton. The through travel on the G. R. & I. has begun to fall off once more and almost all of those who wish to go up north have either gone and are there, or have gone and returned home. The trains returning, too, have lieen cut down, and there are only one or two Pullman coaches where there were three or four. Since th<- excursion there has practically lieen no travel northward, but in a short time the return of the excursionists will boom the traffic of the road in the southward direction.

I Buy Suits , 7 and /. / IO Skirts at W ,* i k /s i tyfl B / f . E.. / / IVV , . » . _ The Boston Store v . ... WE WOULD ADVISE Looking after this Suit and Skirt matter at once, in order to avoid the delay caused by the fast nearing busy season. All the new styles are now displayed. Fall Dress Goods Are In And a fine array of fabrics they are; neat and nobby designs at prices that are sure to please. It will be WELL WOHTH WHILE to visit this store before you purchase one item in the dry goods line. Boston Store. I. O. O. F. Block. Kuebler & Moltz Co.

Rev. Pretzer left for his home in Huntington this morning. Mrs George Greiher left for Sheboygon, Wisconsin, this morniug, where she will spend a few days with h“r parents. Sunday Girl owned by M. A. Hamm of this city did not start at Mont]H‘lier with Virgil C. but is at Rochester and will race at that place tomorrow. Virgil C. and Sunday Girl have been entered in the 2 21 puce of the Fair races ti/id will then go together provided neither horse is marked below their present class. The B. & O. railway company has under construction an engine which they will have on exhibition at the World’s fair in St. Louis. The engine is of peculiar build and 285,000 pounds will rest on the drive wheels. The machine will soon lie out of the shop and is to be tested thoroughly and if a success a number of similar locomotives are to be construeed.

James B. Corsan of R. R. No. 2, received a deer from Kalide, Ohio, todav which he will keep on his farm southwest of this city. Mr. Corsan now has three animals of the variety, two does and a deer, and he will exhibit them at the Northern Indiana Fair. Mr. Corsan states that the deer do not give him any trouble, but roam around in the fields with the cattle as domesticated as can be. Within the next four weeks, the Jewish people throughout the world will observe the two greatest holidays in the year. The Jewish New Year and the day of Atonement. The Jewish calendar has other holidays of note, but these are the only two which are observed by all classes of Jews throughout the world. Tlie Jewish New Year falls on Tues day September 22 of 1903, while the Day of Atonement comes ten days later, or October 1. The coining year will be numbered 5664, the Jewish calendar dating from the creation which is reckoned us occuring 3761 years and three months before the birth'of Christ, from which event the Gregorian calendar is computed. The month of Tishri which is th<> first month of the Jewish calendar contains thirty days and is the most important month in the calendar.

School Days Here t School Days on. your boys need School Clothes. School boys are the hardest on their clothes, and only reliable and dependable goods are the ones that will pay in the en d . Appreciating this fact, we have purchased a stock of Young Men's, Boys' P«ti«,Ttvv A Co. and Children’s _ Clothing Dependable ° . . That are the standard for 3 M s durability, style and fit. Standard Goods GUS ROSENTHAL THE SQUARE MAN. DEOATUR

J. Pahler went to Huntington to day. Miller returned to Chicago yesterday where she will resume her work at the Chicago Musical College. Miss Miller has been a student of vocal and instrumental music for a numtier of years and is quite an accomplished musician. The many thousand lovers of the game of baseball are much interested in the effort being made by Charles D. Jenny, of Indianapolis, to perfect plans for the lighting of a baseball park in that city by electricity. If this can be accomplished games can of course be played by night, and thus will thousands now debarred lie enabled to witness their dearly loved game professionally played. Several years ago Mr. Jenny experimented with very strong reflectors, but these east a shadow, and the players could not judge a ball. Ho claims now that his new plan is far superior to the old one, and with it he is able to bring aliout a diffused illumination all over the grounds, making them almost as light and as shadowless as day.

National Irrigation Congress Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah, Sept. 15-IS, 11)03.—One lowest first-class fare for the round trip via the Chi cago Great Western railway. Stopovers allowed west of Denver, Col Tickets on sale Sept. 12, 13 and 14Good returning until Oct. 15th For fnrther information apply to rny Great Western agent or J. P Elmer, Chicago. Oscar Huffman, the rising young architect of this city went to Geneva today to deliver a set of plans for a S3OOO residence which Samuel Egley contemplates erecting. Mr. Hoffman is a good designer and his idea of a residence will make a fine addition to Geneva’s dwelling houses. To whom it may concern: I have thoroughly tested Gilmores Caustic Oil and being acquainted with its ingredients, 1 do not hesitate to recommend it where a counter irritant is required. J. B. Barker, physician and surgeon, Fletcher, Ohio. Price 50c a bottle. Gilmore Headache Powders are harmless. Sold b; all druggists,