Daily Democrat, Volume 1, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1903 — Page 3

I yime tables I 07r7 & iI ( ] n effect Sept. «T,IW I TRAINS NORTH, I . 1:30 a m I t „. u ,.pt Sunday) 5:22 pm I f' l ni v 1 "land Rapid’ B:00 a m I S”' TRAINS SOUTH (0^y -xeept 5unday......... i=»p» ! ? •'•■■pt Sunday 7:slpm fXij ' ««T' Sunday) 8:1. a m ftit&y "Ob T:W ’“ CLOVER LEAF. lu effect May ’• R**s- - mncrclal Traveler, dally... s:2ft a m J’tAlstldaily except Sunday... 11 Warn J"' M EtprMS. a»"f }:«»» J J’reUbt WEST . i n«vKrpre»a daily s:3ft am X''?'L‘;l dally except Sunday 11;»am ? t<'*nn r-bl Traveler, dally 9:19 p m $ S—Loc* l I relght 1»:« p m CHICAGO a ERIE. In effect June 14. 1908. WEST. « 0 s_Buffslo-Chlcago Limited, dally 8:10 a m ;—F<press. dally ..1:42 am J J_v W York and Chicago LI" 'ted B ‘through coach Columbus and Ch ag" daily 12:38 pm v, IS _W, - largo Ex pres’ except ’ Monday .£ : £ p m ■ 0 fl-Marlon -Huntington Ace m.. 10:10 atn EAST «. «_ Vestibule Limited for N Y 2*5 a m Mo S-Marion and Columbus except Sunday 8:58 am t—New York and Boston Limited tl r ugh coaches Columbus and Chicago 8:24 p m y. iik-ll ,dale and Chautauqua Lake 2:55 pm So. 1. »i not carry baggage. 3 and 4 has through i iach Columbus to Chicago. \V .1 Cockran returned from Blutff n last evening. Fri: k Peterson is moving into his mw 1 me on Elm street today. Eli M< yer< returned from Portland last evening where he had been on business Will Smith who had been uttending t<> business at Bluffton returned home Inst evening. Ben S mith who has been attending t ump ist int business at Fort Wayne returned this morning. ChirL sS. Shafer who has been visiting triends in the city for a few days returned to his home at Toledo. Mrs Aspberry of Carson City, Neb . arrived last evening and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fuhrman Lizzie Cummins arrived from Shelby, Ohio last evening and will visit with friends and relatives while here. Mrs Sammy Miller and her mother returned to Fort Wayne last evening after spending a few days with Nick Miller. Mrs. Anderson who has been visiting with Jeff Bryson and family returned to her home at Fort Wayne last evening. Miss May Cj verdale. Miss Caroline Tripolett and Chloe Patterson left last evening for Fort W’ayne where th y expect to attend a swell dance. Fred H Bohnke certainly is a star when it Oomes to raising corn as he got first premium on his corn and als > on his fodder, and also was recognized on his stock as he received a first premium on his Norman stallion.

m uh --wwr ranm INO\A/ IS THE TIME $' l' * to v * s * t «R*li /;Z\ Our New Store rAW4-“* A Wc i»*ve thc best V ASSORTED and newest line of CLOTHING: HATS ’ CAPS and UNDERWEAR /Tvz/iWwv- L 7) \ of any firm in townzTj \ B J*W^ *XXT? * s Not Too Early t p To buy your Fall and Winter Suit and V W**J Io o*| IrVr "iT Overcoat. Our Overcoat aud Suit orI W i / chard is now full. Come, while the I‘ICK- ( ING IS goody Be Sure and See • -_7Mitniii|.... Our Woolen and Cotton Underwear beBMi x fore y° u bu ynMri Now, "lother, • We want you to bring the boys in, and f/t( tr y some our su ’ ts and overcoats on .Jp( \ | them. If you do, we will make a sale and you will l>e well pl Boys* School Suits We 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. Acker, Elzey & Vance Remember the Place Corner East of Court House.

Geo. McKean made a buisness trip to Genova today. Ervin Pyle returned home from Geneva this morning, Elmer Johnson is at Portland today attending the fair. J. W. Mercer of Milgrove is visiting with his brothers Joe and Hamilton Mercer. Tony Gross left for Fort Wayne this morning to accept a position at Bass foundry. Mr. and Mrs. James Gay returned home from Portland this morning where they had been visiting. Miss Sandman arrived from Indianapolis last evening and will be the guest of Miss Tonnellier. Will Russel left‘last evening for Willshire where he is putting up a 12,500 house for Mose Foreman. Mr. Clayton Dorwin left for Fort Wayne last evening for a few days visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Bright returned from Portlaand last evening where they spent the day with friends. Miss Lina Christian arrived last evening from Berne and will be the guest of her sister for a few days. Mrs. J. S. Gilpen of Liverwood arrived last evening and will be the guestof her parents Mr. and Mrs.W. H. Redding. Charles, Ross, Harry Friedman and Sam Maggids left las' evening to attend the Jewish atonment at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Roman Holthouse who has been visiting with friends and relatives at Terre Haute returned home this morning. Mary Closs arrived from Fort Wayne this morning and will spend a few days with her parents and other friends. Mr. Herman Reinking left last evening for Fort Wayne where she will spend several days with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shields who have Ix'en visiting relatives in the city returned to their home at Warren last evening. Judge Studalmker, R K. Allison and W. H. Niblick left for Berne to assist in the election of new directors for the Bank of Berne. Tom Bultzell and wife left last evening for Fort Wayne where they expect to visit with Tom’s brother and also attend the 25th wedding anniversary of his sister. Mrs. Grimme, Mrs. Goeke, and Mrs. Kramer who have been visit ing with Mrs. Ed Ehinger and Mrs. Henry Schulte returned to their home at Fort Wayne last evening. A gang of pickpockets worked the first section of the Old Settler Excursion which arrived here Tuesday and twelve complaints were made to the railway officials. Detectives are still at work on the cases but there is little probability of arrests at this late hour.

Burt Green is at Portland today attending the fair. H. 8. Porter and Juke Yager are at Portland today. James Beery is at Portland today attending the fair. O. N. Snellen is making a business trip to Geneva today. Al Burdge, the barber is at Portland today attending the fair. Gert Reynolds will spend the day at Portland taking in the fair. George Wages went to Portland this morning to attend the fair. Robert Poling will spend the day at Portland with his many friends. Fred Huffman left for Berne this morning to attend important busi ness. H. B. Gardner left for Portland this morning to visit friends this week. O. N. Neal the Metropolitan Insurance man is at Geneva today attending to business. Lillie Deihl and Zella Hunter are visiting friends and realtives at Portland this week. Jesse Rice returned from Fort Wayne, where he had been a business visitor this morning. Mrs. John Nix was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schafer at Willshire, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Oscar Shaw and daughter left this morning for Portland to .visit with friends for a few- days. D. Mercer who has Iteen visiting his son Perry for a few days left for his home at Salem, Ohio this morning. Mrs. J. Lewton left this morning for Portland to visit with relatives and friends and also to take in the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Will Macy left this morning for Portland where they will visit friends and take in the fair. N. C. Coverdale and wife left this morning for Portland where they will lie the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Kelley. Bart Fance went to Geneva today where he will assist Corbin and Miller in frescoing the house of Homer Pontius. Eli Sprunger left for Portland this morning to attend the fair. Eli has , some horses there that he expects to take premiums with. Gus Rosenthal and Dr. J. Nep- , tune left this morning for Rome City on a fishing trip and when they I return you may expect to hear some I great fish stories. Fred I. Patterson leaves next Monday for Indianapolis, where he will complete a course in the Indiana Dental College He has fourteen months in college before receiving his credentials, after which he will . hang out his shingle and activly engage in the practice of his profession.

Tone Forbing went to Portland this morning. J. H. ULI made a business trip to Bluffton today. Christ Meyers is at Portland today attending the fair. Homer Moses of Ft. Wayne is the guest of Lis mother. Frank Alagus made a business trip to Berne today. God fry Bell took advantage of his days vacation and made a trip to Berne today. Mrs. Lettig arrived from Wilshire today and will be the guest of Philip Meals and wife. Mrs. Anderson who has been visiting with relatives at Lagrange, returned home today. Mrs. Homer Sours and Mrs. S. W. Frank left for Van Wert today to spend a few days with friends. Miss Myrtle Miller who has been the guest of Mr E. E. Snow, returned to her home at Montpelier today. J. T. Williams returned to his home at Marion today after attending to some important business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Detro left this morning for Portland where they will spend several days with relatives. John Smith who has been the guest of Samuel Doak and wife returned to his home at Alexandria today. Mr. Streicher informs us that eleven car loads of paving brick are on the way and will arrive here in a few days, Mrs. L. E. Waggoner arrived today from Ottawa. and while here will lie the guest of John Waggoner and family, on First street. Mrs. Timothy Coffee, Mrs. John Meibers and Mrs. Hart left today f< r Toledo, < )hio, to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Mrs. David Gibler, Mrs J. F Reynolds and Mrs. J. Pinkstock of Boliver, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Colter at Rivarre. A culled meeting of the Masonic lodge will be held Friday evening to confer third degree work. Dr. Hughes of Geneva, is the candidate. Mrs. N. E. Rhonems and Mrs. R. Tate who have been visiting with Robert Stevenson and family, returned to their homes at Hartford City today. J. Buckles who has been lepresenting and selling the Indianapolis Star here for the past week, was called to his home at Muncie today on account of the illness of his daughter. A. J. Roop and Miss Maude Jeflries who have been spending a few days with Daniel Troutner and family returned to their homes at Maumee, O, today. M. M. Dunlap of Anderson, was in the city today looking after his interest in the congressional nomination next spring. He will lie one of three or four to contest the nomina tion with George Cromer.—Bluffton News. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Suttles enter- , tained at their home on Market street last evening at luncheon in honor of Miss Stetler Houston of London. Ohio, Miss Josephene Niblick, Miss Agnes Schrock and Mr. Fred Patterson. An enjoyable time was had by all. Tom Railing, Dee DeVinney and Ed Coffee left for Ossian this morning to play l»all with the Ossian team against the Columbia City R"ds Railing doing the pitching, • Coffee catching and DeVinney out | field. Railing will be opitosed by | Wagner and a good garni’ may’ be [looked for. The remains of Mrs. Huttie LucaI bill of Marion ]>a«sed through the j city on the way to Berne for interment Mrs. Lucabill died Monday morning from the effects of burns [received from a gus explosion in a cook stove. Mrs. Lucabill is well known about Berne and many will mourn her loss. Mrs. Helen Huscall Woodward of Virginia will deliver a course of two [ illustrated health lectures exclusively to ladies, mothers and daughters, at the opera house, Decatur, Thursday October Ist and Saturday October 3rd, at two o’clock p. in. Subjects Thursday Oototier Ist "Heutlth and Beauty"; Saturday October 3, "Anatomy of Women." Those lectures are indorsed by’ both pulpit and press throughout the country as chaste, intelligent, instrnetive and by such women as I Francis E. Willard, Mary Livermore and many other distinguished personages. All ladies are cordially invited. No admission charged.

I Church 1 I Fair I I AT I I Presbyterian I ■ Church | Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Supper Served Each v Evening, 25c. 7 An Entertainment Each | Evening, 10c. I ■ Everybody I Invited. | . I

Millinei'y Opening Thursday and Friday October 1 and 2, 1903 A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF Trimmed Hats YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE OPENING. HRS. M. P. BURDG Hecond Street. Decatur City Property.

No. 192 -Small three room {property on Seventh street. 4425. No, 135—Five room cottage. stable, cistern, near Grant street, tftuo. No. 250-Five room cottage, -table, els'eri ■ ou u«k. ill ar Fifth street ‘•-'5. No. I’3—Five room cottage, cistern, stable, drove well. North Seventh street. W>o. No. 9k)-Five room cottage, cistern, North Decatur street. Softo. . No. 2*s—A tire room cottage. newly re roofed and repaired, near Third and Adams streets MTS. No. 278—Five rooms, new house, on Vest Mar shal street. FIDO. No 158-Six room residence, on Jackson street ,725. No 90—Six room cottage, on Hmrg street, 8825. No. 377—A two-story seven room residence, near Third and Adams streets *»6O. No 81—Six room cottage, en Short street. 4880. No. 273.—A two-storv seven room residence on Elm street, two lots drove well. 41.050. No. 275—Eight room, story and a halt residence on Linn street. 41.025. No. 181—Right room, modern well finished residence, corner of Marshal and Seventh streets. ILW. No 271—Convenient eight room residence on west side of Mercer street, new barn. 81,450. No. 240— Kight room residence, cellar, drove well, oornerof Nuttman and Sixth street. 41.236. No. 67—Business property on Winchester street. <1.150.

FOR LARGE DESCRIPTIVE LIST ADDRESS Snow Agency, Decatur, Ind.

No 20*- Eight room cottage, corner of Nnttman and Seventh streets. cistern end drove well 11.250. No. 205— Eight room cottage, on Marshal street near Fifth street, cistern and stable. 91.860. No .to-r !. modern cottage, cistern, stable, at corner off Stephenson and Mercer streets 91,1*5. ’ No. 200- Eight room hm! cellar, -table, twoI story Iri k residence on North Second | street. 9MOi No. 249 -Eight ream. two-story residence, cis- ; tern, stable. <n Monroe near Fifth street, ftwa No. 11M--One four room cottage: one-story and a half. *» ven room residence on same I lot. on Jefferson street 92. UM). No 909—Sixteen city lot* and nine room, twoI story residence, on South Chestnut street, drove well, cistern, stable. 92.100. No. 250 -T*o-*t< ry. eight mom residence, cellar, stable, drove well, on Mercer street|2,ouo. No. 223- S ven room, two-story residence, cellar. stable, and '.d» feet frontage, on North Second street 92,360. No. 23ft Nine room, story and a half residence on west side of Third street, near public square. 92.9 W. No 22ft--Ten room, slate r<»ofed. two-story residence, drove w, 11. cistern, stable, on Wincheste r street. 93.500. No. W-Ten room residence on west side of Winchester street, drove well, stable, cistern. 92.7UU. No. 239—Commodious two-story brick residence, cistern, cellar, w feet frontage, on North Second street. 99,600.