Daily Democrat, Volume 1, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1903 — Page 3

time tables gTrT&I. (In effect Sept. 27.1903) TRAINS NORTH, No s—Daily 1:30 a sa No 3—Hally (except Sunday) 5:22 pni No 7—Dally to Grand Rapids 8:00 am TRAINS SOUTH No 2— Daily (except Sunday 1:19 p m No 4—Daily 2:59 a rn No. B—Daily, except Sunday 7:51 p m No 12—Dally (except Sunday) 7:17 am No. 14—Sunday only 7:l6pm CLOVER LEAF. In effect May 3, 1003. EAST. No (I—Commercial Traveler, dally... 5:25 a m No 3-Mall, daily, except Sunday... 11 50 a m No 4—Day Express, daby ...6:43pm No 22-Local Freight 1:10 am WEST No 3—Dav Express, dallv 5:25am No I—Mail, dally, except Sunday . ,11;25a m No s—Commercial Traveler, daily . 9:19 p m No 23— Local Freight 12:05 p m CHICAGO & ERIE. In effect June 14, 1003. WEST. No 3-Buffalo-Chlcago Limited, daily 3:10 am No 7—Express, dally I:42am No B—New York and Chicago Limited through coach Columbus and Chicago dally 12:38 p m No 13—Wells Fargo Express except Monday 5:12 p m No 31— Marion-Huntington Acc'm.. 10:10a m EAST No B—Vestibule Limited for N Y 2:55 a m No 22—Marlon and Columbus except Sunday 6:58 a m No 4—New York and Boston Limited through coaches Columbus and Chicago 3:24 p m No 10—Buffalo and Chautauqua Lake 9:55 pm No. 13 will not carry baggage. 3 and 4 has through coach Columbus to Chicago.

Mr. E. Dally made a business trip to Fort Wayne last evening. Frank Scharlott made a business trip to Fort Wayne last evening. H. J. Lafferty made a business trip to Fort Wayne last evening. O. Huffman returned from a business trip at Berne last evening. Mrs. Garrett returned from a business trip at Geneva last evening; Fred Huffman returned from a business trip at Craigville last evening. W. F. Horton returned from a business trip at Fort Wayne last evening. Miss Fruchte returned from Berne last evening to spend Sunday with her parents. Miss Johnson returned from Berne last evening to spend Sunday with her {nirents. Chris Strelk’ returned from Ridgeville last evening where he was transacting business. Mrs. Morrison returned last even ing from Fort Wayne after spending the day with friends and relatives there. Mrs W. Clint Drummond left last evening for Fort Wayne where she expects to make her future home. Clint is employed in the insurance business at that place.

BOSSE'S OPERA HOUSE Friday, Nov. 13 ° A Wonderful Reproduction of The Passion Play I r~ir “tt inTTiT~nr .riiiT - ■ —i ai iim ii hi . _jh l jijiill l i.[il.iil i. m i? OF OBERAMERQAU. A strietiy first-class Edison kinetoscope and 2,150 feet of film will be used. The presentation will be interspersed with Illustrated Songs. An Illustrated Lecture on “The Modern Prodigal Son” will follow the Passion Play. Prices: Children 10c; adults, blue chairs 25c; opera chairs 35c. Seat sale Holthouse Drug Co.

SECOND CONSIGNMENT OF TOOLS AND HARDWARE Direct from one of the best and largest Tool Factories in the country. All goods of the first quality THESE GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICE THE SCHAFER HARDWARE CO.

E. M. Ray of Berne is transacting business here today. A. E. Rose returned from a business trip at Winchester. O. N. Snellen returned from a business trip at Fort Wayne. Mr. Poyneer made a business trip to Fort Wayne last evening. Mr. Scheffler of Canton, ()., is transacting business in the city. E. S. Bollinger made a business trip to Fort Wayne this mo>-njng. Mrs.Schum returned from a business trip at Fort Wayne Jast evening. A Van Camp returned from a business trip at Huntington last evening. Mrs. Brown went to Portland this morning to visit for a few days with her sister. Alex Parks returned to his home at Willshire last evening after transacting businss here. Patrick Kinney returned from Geneva last evening where he was transacting business. Dick Boyd returned from Fort Wayne last evening where he was transacting business. Vincent Smith returned from Monroe last evening where he was calling on his friends. C. Chapman returned to Fort Wayne last evening after transacting horse business here. Wiliam Baughman returned from Monroe last evening where he was visiting with relatives. D. E. Smith returned from Fort Wayne last evening where he was transacting legal business. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lamb went to Battle Creek this morning to make a short visit with their son. Mrs. Worthen returned to her home at Hoagland last evening after spending the day with friends here. Judge Smith returned to his home at Portland this morning after transacting legal business in this! city. Mr. and Mrs. Moore and family left this morning for Napanee where they expect to make their future home. Miss Kate Limenstahl returned to Kendalville this morning after visaing for a few days with her parents. Mrs. Lyman Hart went to Fort Wayne this morning to make a short visit with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Egg. Mr. and Mrs. B. Baker and son went to Portland this morning to visit with Miss Kate Hammel who is quite sick.

I. Zimmerman returned from a business trip to Van Buren today. Miss Winans went to Delphos today to spend Sunday with friends. Will Sheets returned from a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Al Gerard returned from a business trip at Fort Wayne last evening. Harry Erwin arrived last evening from Berne and will spend Sunday with his parents. Miss Anna Kiefer left today for Greenfield, ()., to visit for a short time with relatives. Lillie Lewton left today for Craig ville to spend Sunday with her many friends there. E. L. Carrol returned last evening from Craigville where he was transacting business Peter Bryan returned to his home at Geneva last evening after transacting business here. H. L. Aspy returned (o his home at Geneva this morning after transacting buisness here. Mrs. L. M. Howe went to Ridgeville this morning to visit for a few days with her daughter. Geo. Rein King went >to Fort Wayne this morning to visit for a few days with his sister. W. H. Niblick returned from Marion last evening where he had been transacting business. Myrtle Miller arrived from Mont jx'lier today, and will be the guest of Earl Snow for a few days. Roman Holthouse returned from Crawfordsville last evening and will spend Sunday with his family. Mrs. L. Longenbarger went to Fort Wayne this morning to visit over Sunday there with friends. Miss Jennie Beery went to Battle Creek, Mich., this morning where she expets to make her future home J. Pulley and wife arrived today from Marion, and will be the guests of U. Drummond and family while here. Mrs. James Dailey and son arrived from Bluffton today, and will be the guests of her sister, Mrs. Haefling. Frank Burns who has been ill with walking typhoid fever for several weeks is reported improved today and wiH be able to be out again before long. Mrs. James Hat-fling and Miss Elizabeth Voglewede will entertain a number of their young friends at a big dinner party tomorrow. A tine time is looked forward to by all who are invited. Dan Tyndall is still quite sick with typhoid fever, the pesky disease so far having shown no signs of relenting. Added to Dan's troubles is the fact that his bro ther Ralph is having a merry time with an old fashioned dose of measles. To be cranky, and disagreeable on genera] principles is sometimes mistaken for firmness and strength of character. But these qualities have nothing to do with strong character. They are just opposite of strong and are usually dominant in men of weak and vacillating character. The strong jierson while firm are usuuly as mild and gentle as a summer morning. If ever the city of Decatur was in need of a Humane society for cruelty to animals it needsone now. It was just last night us a horse stood tied to a tree on north Fourth street from six oclock last evening until seven this morning, when it was taken in care by Beery & Holthouse. A man that would treat a dumb animal like this is certainly somewhat of a brute himself and should lie taken care of by the proper authorities.

W. R. Neal made a business trip to Bluffton today. John Kern is transacting business at Berne today. Mel Rice made a business trip to Ridgeville today. Dent Spencer is a business caller at Geneva today. R. C. Bossier made a bussiness trip to Geneva today. W. F. Fulk, of Honduras, is transacting business in the city today. Mr. and Miss to Geneva to spend Sunday with relatives. Miss Ada Cowan went to Delphos, Ohio, today to visit over Sunday with friends. Carl, the young son of Attorney A. P. Beatty is quite sick with lung trouble. Joe Baker leaves tonight for Whiting, where he will be in the employ of Mann Woods. Henry Eichhorn returned to Bluff ton today, after transacting legal business here. Mrs. Fred Bohnke returned from Fort Wayne, today, where she was visiting her daughter. Mr. Rhine arrived from Fort Wayne today, and will : j>end Sunday with lady friends. Mrs. Mcßarns returned today to her home at Pleasant Mills, after doing some shopping here. Dive Waggoner returned from Sturgis, Mich., today where he was visiting with his brothei. Marion Mygrant arrived today from Rochester and will visit over Sunday here with friends. Miss DeLong returned to her home at Bluffton today after visiting for a few days with Miss Blosser. Dan Haefling arrived from Fort Wayne today and will spend Sunday with his brother Tom. Mr. Thompson of Fort Wayne, arrived today and will be the guest of lady friends over Sunday. Mrs. Mart Andrews returned from Sehumni, Ohio, where she was visiting a few days with her sister. John S. Bowers went to Pennville today to put on the finishing touches on the gas line for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Stone returned today to their home at Elarity, Ohio, after visiting for a few days here with relatives. Miss Marquette returned to her home at Bluffton today. She was the guest of Miss Houser while visiting here. Charles Peterson returned from Chicago today, where he has been working on Hearst's Chicago American. Miss Gilmore returned today to her home at Indianapolis, after visiting for a few days here with H. S. Porter and family. Miss Rang arrived today from Fort Wayne and will act in capacity as nurse for Noah Loch who is quite sick. Jennie Sliackley went to Monroe today to spend Sunday with friends. John Bell is transacting business at Redkey today. The sehollurs and others of district seven in St. Marys township will give an oyster supper at their school house on Saturday’ evening, next week. The proceeds will lie used to purchase reading circle books for the school. Edward Kintz, teacher of district No. 1, Washington township wishes to announce that there will lie a box social held at that place next Thursday evening, the proceeds to go for the Ixmetit of the school library. A good program has been arranged and the event will be a very pleasant one. Everybody invited.

Mrs. Counterman returned to her home at Loudenville, Ohio, today, after a few weeks visit with Mrs. Al Buhler. Bart France returned from Huntington, where he is attending school, to spend Sunday with his mother, Hrs. J. T. France. Mr. and Mrs. James Fuhrman and family returned to their home at Mathews after attending the golden wedding of Henry Fuhrman and wife. TeddyJ the little black dog owned by Jim Place, was horribly mangled and killed outright at the Place & Co. ice cream factory. The little fellow was laying in front of the building when a wagon loaded with chickens drove over him killing him outright. He was a handsome little fellow and his loss will certainly be mourned by Jim for many days to come. May peace be with his bones is the onlyjconsolation we can offer.

The Powerful Drama of Wastern Life, by Hal Reid Bosse’s "at ft n p» a CRIPPLE 7 CREEL" || II II X H Direction of Whitaker & Nash Everything New. ProducWednesday Evening tion Carried Complete NfJ If I ilk Just as presented in New York, Chicago, II V I I 111 Philadelphia, Boston, and all the leading U ■ I 1 I 111 cities during the past two seasons. Prices, 25,35 and 50c. Seat Sale at Hultase Drug Co.

WANTED! 100 Men and 25 Teams To work on Monroe and Fourth streets paving contract. Lots of Work and Good Wa£es. H. P. STKEICHEK, Contractor.

Call at Erie Barber Shop and See Stcir Oil Ohs Burner It burns either Crude or Refined Oil. A MONEY SAVER. E. L TMVLOR.

THE PASSION PLAY. Many dramas of historical, literary and moral value have been repeatedly presented to] American audiences with increased interest and atendance. The Passion Play a sacred drama with its peculiar origin enacted in Oboramergan Bovoria over 250 years ago and repeated there by those pious and yet artistically’ cultured peasants decemially ever since, will be presented at the opera house Friday evening Nov. 1.3 by means of the marvelous life motion pictures, protected from the latest Edison Universal kentescope and origin of this wonderful historical drama will be fully explained. It is instructive, cultured and entertaining. You and your family will certainly be benefitted by attending this wonderful reproduction. “Young and old can only profit by the performnaee” Rev. John Gloyd Washington, D. C. Old papers for sale at this office.