Daily Democrat, Volume 1, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 23 September 1903 — Page 3

TIME tables G. R. & I- ■ (In effect Sept. 14. IW3> 1 trains NORTH. B 11:08 p m ■ So’" (except Sunday! 5:22 p in I ’°!'dl y o Grand Rapids 8:00 am ■ So'- u “" y trains SOUTH I -Dally (except 5unday......... l:» P m : - > ::;KKi;: CLOVER LEAF. In effect May 3. IW3. EAST. . commercial Traveler, dally... 5:26 am J’tZi dally, except Sunday 11 50 a m J"l_i>av Express, datiy e.JSpxn S’ffial Freight 1:10am ’’ WEST ,-DaV Express, dailv ... ... m.. daily except Sunday ll:Wam ? Lom mer.ini Traveler, dally 9:12 pm Freight 12:05 pm CHICAGO A ERIE. In effect June 14. IM3. WEST. «. n-Buffalo-Chicatro Limited, daily 3:10 a m v „ vwnrAM dully 1.42 b m 2? Cv w York and Chicago Limited * through coach Columbus and Chicago daily 18:88 pm ». lj_Wells Fargo Express except Monday ■ ■■•■ 0 n * No a-Marion-Huntington Acc m 10:10 atn EAST k . n x_Vestibule Limited for N Y 2:56 a m S »■ Marlon and Columbus except ” Sundav . 6:58 am (—>..»■ York and Boston Limited ’ ' through coaches Columbus and Chicago • . 3:24 pm No I(—Buffalo and Chautauqua Lake 9:55 pm N’o 13 will not carry baggage. 3 and 4 has through coach Columbus to Chicago. Opera house tonight, “Held By the Enemy. ■' Bos the snake eater, an old fake iJila! nd office business on Court i rtreet lust evening. Two letters are at the postoffice nnchtimed and they are for Pearl Bever. anti Mrs, J. G. Robson. Tomorrow the Decatur business mens’ holiday at the fair. Everyone will be there and you may as well go to. The date set for the Terrel murder trial at Bluffton, is November 30, and it is thought that no further postpomnent will be made. Mrs F M. Schirmeyer and daughter Irene have gone •to Glendale where the latter will enter college with a view of completing her education. Mrs George Debolt is very sick as the result of her jumping out of a buggy a few days ago, causing an internal injury which effects the bladder. Her condition is said to lie serious. George Osbourne, the well known western actor, after reading the play ’hat Mr. Downing will produce next season, entitled "Hon. John North. ” said, “It is equal if not greater than the “Senator.” the play that made a fortune for W. H. Crane.” Bluffton is reveling in the thros . of a street carnival where graft and dinky shows are running with a free rein. While there are not many towns that would suffer the agonies that are inflicted by this infant amusement yet Bluffton is advertising it as the greatest thing on earth —and it is to them.

DON’T MISS THE FAIR : A , ' But above all, don’t fail to visit wPy v/A, Our New Store While in Decatur. We have the BEST ASSORTED and newest line of CLOTHIXG; HATS, CAPS and UNDERWEAR / 1 V \ ofa «y firmintown - A/ his Not To ° r - arlv * '(E-l a To buy your Fall and Winter Suit and , \ fe-J l 0 oH IrfJA '/t Overcoat. Our Overcoat and Suit orVx’bj? I VI I / chard is now full. Cuuie, while the PICKMzivW ( ING IS GOOD ' Be Sure and See Our Woolen and Cotton Underwear be- "■ A i* ~~ '22 'X. fore y° u btiy. Now, flother, We want you to bring the boys in, and f/vl try SoUle °f our suits and overcoats on U them. If you do, we will make a sale and you will be well pleased. Boys’ School Suits e have an exceptionally good stock of Suits suitable for school wear. See them. If you want the LATEST STYLES IN HATS and CAPS, we have them at prices that will make you buy. ? ' - ■' ■'■» " f " 1 ' ■ " '■ 1,1 1 — - Acker, Elzey & Vance Remember rhe Place: Corner Eastot Court House.

The Linn Grove bund came in this: morning. Chester Kern left for Auburn this morning. , Burt Lew returned to Hoagland this morning. Christ Strobe left for Ridgeville this morning. i Rev. Palmer of Portand was the guest of Mr .and Mrs. L. E. Weaver, i Nona Huffman of Linn Grove is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mil- i ler. Mrs. Henry Zwick and family of Williams are visiting in our city this week. A. W. Holmes of Portland is the guest of his son H. L. Holmes during the fair. Adam Smith returned from Montpelier this morning where he has been attending to business. Mrs. Gover of Fort Wayne arrived this morning and will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Meyers. A crowd of young people will [ enjoy themselves at the fair today by holding a picnic along the lagoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kauffman of Redkey arrived this morning to spend a week with C. M. Kenyon and family. Mrs Dora Erwin of Winchester arrived in our city this morning and will be the guest o[ h‘»r sister Mrs. Clint Patterson. Mrs. E. R. Watson returned last evening from Bradford, Penn., where she his been spending three weeks visiting with relatives and friends. W. H. Niblick returned from Whiting this morning where he has been attending to matters pertaining to the sewer contract they received at that place. Ho says they will commence work at once. Ju«t eight years ago today Brakeman Miller of the Grand Rapids railroad had his foot cut off here in the yards at which time W.H.Sheiler, car inspector, picked up his shoe. Mr. Sheiler this morning presented same to Miller as he desires to keep same as a souvenir. J. O Herran of Markle, will give a public sale of his livery stock on Thursday, October, 1, 1903. The list embraces ten head of livery horses, ten tired buggies, two carriages, ten sets of single and two sets of double harness, besides whips, robes, blankets and other articles. The quail hunters in Indiana expect this fall to be one of the best seasons they have had for many years. Quail do migrate and hunters can tell in the season hunting will be in the fall. The past winter and spring in this section have been very favorable for the breeding of the quail. Snow did not stay on the ground long enough at a time to keep them from feeding or to starve any of the birds. The spring has been most satisafetory for nesting.

Peter Schugg of Berne is in our city. Ed Green has taken up his duties at Curley's. C. Neff returned to Kendallvile last evening. Frank Cotrell of Berne is a visitor to our city today. J. H. Uhl left for Kendal ville last evening on business. Charles Carpenter of Geneva was a business visitior to our city last evening. Ethel and Leona Davidson of Geneva are the guests of ’Squire Smith this week. Mayme Major left for a few days visit with friends at Fort Wayne last evening. John Weber and wife of Fort Wayne are visiting relatives in the city this week. Opal Shu Iley and Selma Augsperger of Berne are the guests of Miss Miller of this city. ’ Frank Burns returned from Fort Wayne this morning where he had been on business. Mr. DeVoss of Winchester is the guest of L. C. DeVoss and family. He arrived this morning. Miss Ellen Kintz returned from Fort Wayne this morning at’which place she had been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Moran of Portland are in the city today the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Moran. Sadie Huffman of Fort Wayne arrived in the city this morning and while here will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Al Gerard. Gusßosenthal returned from Fort Wayne this morning where he has been attending the Jewish celebration of New Year. William Prillaman left for Eddy, Ind. this morning where he expects to attend he Baptist convention being held there this week. Mrs. G. R. Douglas will leave this evening for Fort Wayne for a few days with Mrs.E. L. Miller, then return to her home in Chicago. Mrs. Kramer. Mrs. Grimmer and Mrs. Goeke of Fort Wayne arrived this morning and will lie the guests of Mr. and Mrs.Ed Ehinger on Monroe street this week. Dr. Thomas accompanied by his daughter Carrie left this morning for Chicago, 111., where Miss Carrie expects to take a course in the Chiegao Musical Academy. “Can you tell me what kind of weather we may expect next month wrote a subscriber to the editor of a country paper, and the editor replied as follows: “It is my belief that the weather [next month will be very much ilke your subscription.” The inquirer wondered for about an hour what the editor was driving at, when he happened to think of the word "unsettled.” He sent the required amount the next day.

Before and After the Fair FLOCK TO M. FULLENKAMP’S For Great Bargains RETAILERS OF EVERYTHING

Mrs. Ezra Smith returned to her home at Geneva this morning. Mrs. Karthall returned to herj home at Fort Wayne last evening. No. 13 on Chicago & Erie was two 1 hours late last evening owing to a broken engine. Ezra Gilpen of Hobart, Ind., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs Frank Dibble on First street. E. L. Mygrant returned from Indianapolis last evening where he had been on business. Lena Resen of Berne arrived last evening and while here will be the guest of Miss Sprunger. Amos Gillig returned from Berne last evening where he has been doing some brick masonry. H. M. King of Indianapolis who has been in our city for several days returned home last evening. Miss Ream returned to her home at Fort Wayne this morning after spending a few days with Mrs. Cyrus. The plumbing of Adam Smith house is now complete and same is ready for use. Charles Yobst did the work. Will Heaston was here last evening on his way to Marion and Van Buren where business was the drawing card. Mrs. E.. Hartman returned to her home at Lagrange last evening after a few days visit with relatives in j this city. Frank Brown returned to his ; home at Fort Wayne last evening after a few days viist with friends ' in this city. Miss ' Marie Schaffer of Fort Wayne arrived this morning and while here will be the guest of Miss Louise Brake. H. J. Joborne who has been acting as sgrftit fa r the Wells. Fargo Express company while Charles Bell I enjoyed bis vacation returned to his j home at Chicago today. Marion Ross is in the city from i Winchester and will make a thor ough canvass in the interest ot the best atlas we ever gazed upon. He will likely lie here some time. George Robbins the state agent for the Ohio Rake Company is at the fair, being one among flu* ini portant attractions of the Schaffer Hardware Co., displays. As usual; this enterprising firm have an ex oelent display and are doing their ' part toward the success of the Great Northern Indiana fair. A new ball team has been organized in our city and call themselves the Imperials. The team is comjioscd of the following named boys: Roy Wolford, first, .Joo Mercer second. ; Frank Gessinger third, LtBrun short stop, Dick Roop if, Chas Penningtion of, Ned Bobo rs, Bart France picther, and John Harmon catcher. This team is a good one and will no doubt give a good account of themselves. They play their first game at New Haven next Sunday.

Decatur City Propertv.

Mo. 192 — Small three room property on I Seventh street. *425. No. 135—Five room cottage, stable, cistern, near Grant street. 8500. No. 259—Five room cottage, stable, cistern, on Oak. near Fifth street. *625. N • (« '.. (■(> .. rmm cottage, cistern stable. U,o,e wen. Norm Seventh street. *650. No. J.u-Five room cottage, cistern, North Decatur street. *660. No. 2 K S—A five room cottage, newly re-roofed and repaired, near Third and Adams streets *075. No. 278- Five rooms new house, on West Marshal street. *7OO. No 156—Six room residence, on Jackson street. *725. N'o^lJO— Six room cottage, on Kugg street. No. 277—A two storv seven room residence, near Third and Adams streets *BSO. No. *l—Six room cottage, on Short street. •850. No 273.—A two-story seven room residence on F.lm street, two lots, drove well. *1,050, No. 275—Eight room, story and a half residence on Linn street. *1,096. No. 181—Bight room, modern well finished residence, corner of .Marshal and Seventh streets. 81.225. No 271—Convenient eight room residence on west side of Mercer street, new barn *1 450. No. 246—Eight room residence, cellar, drove well, oirnerof Nuttman and Sixth street *1.225. No 67--Bus:ness property on Winchester street. *1.150.

FOR LARGE DESCRIPTION LIST ADDRESS Snow Agencv, Decatur, Ind. r _ | YOU ARE INVITED • »T<> Attend Oui’** Fall aqd Winter Opening of Beautiful Millinery Stock FRIDAY, SEPT. 25th. Newest Styles. Latest Fashions. Prices to Suit Everyone. 0. DEININGE.R. I I

Floyd Tetter returned from Marion today. Grover Huffman left for Dunkirk this morning after spending Sunday with his S. R. Hobson of Hartford City is assisting E. L. Taylor at his South End Iwrher shop this week

No. 206- Eight room cottage, corner of Nnttman and Seventh hi reels, cistern and drove well. *1.250 No. 206—Eight room cottage, on Marshal street near Fifth street, cis-tern and stable. •1.360. No 276—Seven room, modern cottage, cistern, stable, at corner of Stephenson and Mercer streets. *1.175. No. 206—Fight room and cellar, stable, twostory brick residence, on North Second street. *1.50j. No. 249 Eight room, two story residence, cistern. stable. <n Monroe near Fifth street. *1.950. No lib One four room cottage: on»‘-atory and a halt, seven room r» -idence on same lot. on Jefferson street. *2.100. No 309—Sixteen city lots and nine room, twostory residence, on South Chestnut street, drove well, cistern, su ble. *4. too. No. 250 Two-story eight room residence, cellar, stable, droiewtll, on Mercer alreet*2,( 00. No. 223- Seven room, two-storv residence, cellar. stable and *H» feet frontage, on North Second street. &.350. No. 23€ Nine room story and a half residence on west '•ide of I'bird street, near public square. |2.400 No 226- Ten room slated roofed. two-story residence, drove well, cistern, stable, on i Winchester street. *3.p00. I No. 260 - Ten room residence* on west side of Winchester street, drove well, stable, cistern. 12.7U0. No. 239- Commodious twostory brick residence. cistern, cellar. 96 feet frontage, on North Second street. *4.600.

Henry Fliekenstein of Fort Wayne is visiting here topay. Miss Alice Clark arrived from Warren today and is the guest of Miss Ruby Mills. i Peter Shaffer of Willshire, is visi iting with his brother. John, on Winchester street.