Daily Democrat, Volume 2, Number 152, Decatur, Adams County, 8 July 1904 — Page 3

TIME TABLES a. r. & i. In effect June. 26, 1901) TRAINS NORTH, So 5—D*H» 11 011 pm N 7—Dally to Grand Rapids 8:00 am So 3— Dally (except Sunday, 5.12 p m TRAINS SOUTH No 4-Dally 2: '2 a m No U Dally (except Sunday) 7:15 a m No 2—Dully (except Sunday, 1:15 p m No. SO-Daily, except Sunday 7:51 p m No' 10—Bunday only 8:46 p m CLOVER LEAF. In effect June 2 , 1904. EAST, No o—Commercial Traveler, dally... 5:05 a m No »— Mall, dally, except Sunday . ..11 37 am No 4—Day Express, daily 6:20 p tn No 22—Local Freight 12:01am WEST No 3—Day Express, dally 5:05 a m No I—Mall, dally, except Sunday .11:10a m No s—Commercial Traveler, dally .. 8:41 p m No 23—Local Freight 12:91p m CHICAGO & ERIE. In effect June 19, M 4. WEST. 7—trxnreSß. dally ~2-OOa m No 9—Buffalo and Chicago limited 3:02 am • u »—New York and Chicago Limited thiough coach Columbus aud Chicago dally 12:44 p n. No 13—Wells Fargo Express except Monday 6:50 p tn No 21—Marlon-Huntington Acc'm.. 10:10 am EAST No. 48- Chicago and N Y limited 11:21 p. ni. _>v o—Veeuouie Limited tor N Y s:4< a m No 23—Marton and Columbus except Sunday 8:58 a m No 4—New York and Boston Limited through coaches Columbus and Chicago 4 51 pm No. 13 will not carry baggage. 3 and 4 has through coach Columbus to Chicago No. 14—8:20 Carry passengers between Hammond and Marlon. Lake trie & Western Time card from Bluffton, Ind, SOUTHBOUND No. 41—Dally exept Sunday 7:15 a m No 19—Daily except Sunday 11:57a m No. 35—Daily except Sunday 5:25 pm No 41 runs through to Indianapolis without change, arriving 10:30 a m No. 42 leaves Tndianopolls at 7:00 a m. Runs through without change, arriving at Bluff.on 10:35 a m No. 41 and 42 run via Muncie 4 Big 4 route F. Annen make a business trip to Magley this morning. Casper Lang made a business trip to Berne this morning. Burt Haley made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Harvey Schroll returned this morning from a business trip at Wren, O. Mrs. Bresley went to Hoagland this morning to make a short visit with relatives. Mrs. L. D. Adams went to Huntington today to visit for a few days with her sister. Mrs. John Stoneburner went to Portland this morning to visit for a few days with relatives. Mrs. C. D. Ehinger who has been sick for a few days, is reported as being some better today.

Nathan Haley is at Fort Wayne today on business. Will Spencer made a business trip to Berne this morning. Alex Beall, cf Willshire, was a business caller here teday. Dan Haley made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Peter Wilhelm made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Frank Durkins made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. Hobbs of Hoagland, arriyed today and is the guest of friends. Miss Loser went to Marion today to visit for a short time with friends. Mrs. Edington went to Atwood lake this morning to take a few weeks' outing. Mrs. J. L. Harrod and daughter went to Bellefontaine, Ohio, this morning for a visit with relatives. Mrs. J. W.'Poling and children returned to Redkey today, after visiting here for a short time with relatives. Mr. aud Mrs. William Wisner and Mrs. Markley went to Briant today to submit to an operation for a cancer. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Reiter returned last evening from Warren, where they were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vantilberg. Mrs. Joseph and family returned to Landesville today. She was here looking for a house desiring to move from that place here. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lutz and daughter, Jean, went to Atwood lake this morning, where they will spend several weeks of camp life. There will be a meeting of the Decatur city band this evening at the usual time and place, aud a full membership is desired by the leader. Misses Waitermath, Kleinsorge and Wefel, of Fort Wayne, passed through our city this morning enroute to Magley to visit for a short time with relatives. Sheriff Johnson and his daughter, Miss Anna, passed through our city this morning enroute from Bluffton to Richmond, where be was taking a woman named Lehman to the asylum. A full fledged Italian and his poor little monkey was in our city today, giving a little out door performance for the benefit of our citizens, and gathering in a small bunch of the filthy lucre.

THEifiUB DECATUR, IND. WE beg to announce to our many friends and patrons that we have removed to our new quarters in the Allison Studabaker block, otherwise known as the Big Store block, and we respectfully solicit the patronage of you and your friends. We will conduct “THE HUB” upon a strictly One Price Banis—One Price for Everyone, and that the Lowest. All goodswill be guaranteed as represented or money refunded. Come in and see us in our new home whether you buy or not. Thanking you for your former patronage, we are Respectfully yours, B. Kalver & Sons The Hub Clothiers

S. T. Smith made a business trip to Pleasant Mills today. W. H. Faughty made a business trip to Marion today. Sam Arnold returned today from a business trip at Hoagiand. William Sheets of Berne was a business caller here today. Albert Moyer made a business trip to Ft. Wayne this morning. Mrs. J. F. Tisron went to Bluffton to visit for a short time with her children. Mr. Harry Starr of Bluffton was the guest of friends in this city last evening. Rev. George Grether made a business trip to Ft. Wayne this morning. Miss Bessie Schrock went to Bluffton to be the guest of friends for several days. Mrs. Harrison went to Willshire today to make a short visit with relatives. Miss Madge Phillips went to Willshire today to visit for a short time with friends. Mrs. C. W. Hocker went to Bluffton today to visit for a short time with relatives. Mrs. Miller arrived today from Marion and is the guest of William Hart aud family. Mrs. Charles Upp passed through our city today enroute from Toledo to Briant to visit relatives. Rev. J. A. Brown returned this morning from Lynn where he was holding religions services. Miss Lucile Lock returnnd to Bluffton today. While here she was the guest of Miss Marie Baery. Miss Stella Huston returned to Ft. Wayne this morning, while here she was a guest of Miss Josephine Niblick. Mrs. Catherine Schultz, of Ohio City, passed through the citv today, enroute to Fort Wayne to visit her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker returned to Napanee this morning after making a short visit here with his parents. Arthur Berry had the thumb on his left hand quite badly lacarated last evening caused by being out on a piece of sharp tin while handling a heavy traveling mans trunk.

THE YOLKS OF EGGS. Those of a Reddish Hue Better Than Hie Pale Yellow. There is most probably an important dietetic difference between two eggs tile yolk of one of which is a very pale yellow color and that of the other u rich, almost reddish color. It is a notorious fact that the country produced egg may usually bo placed under the hitter description, while the egg produced by the hen that is under an unhealthy and limited environment shows an anaemic color, generally a very pale yellow. The eggs of wild birds-as, for example, the plover—show a yolk of a rich reddish color. The substance which contributes color to the yolk of the egg is iron, just as it is Iron which gives color to the blood, and there seems to be little doubt that the iron compound in the yolk of the egg is of a similar nature to that of the blood. It is easily assimilated. and eggs are regarded as a suitable food for the anaemic- person, as they present a concentrated aud generally easily digested form of nutriment rich in iron. The iron compound of the egg has, in fact, been termed a “baematogen,” because it is probable that from it the blood of the chick is derived. The amount of iron in the yolk of an egg would appear to increase with the intensity of its color, and there can be little doubt that the maximum is reached in the richly colored yolk of the egg produced by a fowl existing in healthy suroundings, for then its processes of nutrition would be working under very favorable conditions. As an article of diet, therefore, the egg should be judged not by the color of its shell, but of the yolk, which should be of a rich reddish rather than of a pale yellow color. —Lancet. THE ENGLISH TAILOR. He V’sed to Be Humble, but Now He Jm a Haiiffhty \ umpire. Os late, be it noted, the tailor has become quite an unreasonable and gratuitous drain on all men’s purses. Formerly you were his patron. He was very civil and gave you unintermittent opportunities for seeing the top of his head and the back of his neck. He rubbed his hands and crawled before you for 5 guineas a suit. If you paid any time before the death of the senior partner in his business he bowed yon to your equipage and said in his heart that you were a great gentleman. Today he is a vampire, he sucks your blood, he walks erect, he chooses cloth for you. you must have what be tells you to have, his terms are cash on delivery. his credit will last you six months, and as often as not he is a member of your friend's club. He is the person who makes you or mars you. With his bit of soapstone he can turn you out just so or not just so. Be civil to him, I adjure you. You are only a poor, soppy, brainless, driveling rascal of a man. If you be not well dressed you will become a wreck, a hulk, a derelict, a castaway on the misty shores of business aud society.— London Gentlewoman. The Telltale. That was an embarrassing position in which a fashionable New York woman found herself recently. She was invited to a wedding, but did not think either of her hats was good enough for the occasion. So she visited her milliner’s and had an exceedingly costly affair sent home on trial. She wore It at the wedding and the next day drove to the milliner's and returned it, saying it did not suit. It happened that the hatmaker, who quite understood the situation, had been similarly tried several times of late. “Did you not wear this hat at the Blank wedding yesterday?” she asked bluntly. Taken by surprise, the society woman owned up, but asked. "How did you know?” "Oh, it was quite easy. I see several grains of rice in the folds of the lace.” A Grewnonie Kntfir Cnitom. A writer on the Kaffirs of South Africa says: "A I’ondo chief in very olden days on accession to the throne would kill one of his brothers and wash in his blood to strengthen himself and then would keep his medicines in the skull of the dead brother, a practice which raised the p >wer of the medicine to the ‘nth,’ as mathematicians would say. If a warrior of conspicuous bravery is killed in war his body is made into medicine and administered to the young men to make them bravo, a pruutlev which may itell have been the basis of cannibalism ” The Doff Whlpper. An old church official in England was the dog whippar, who was employed in driving or removing dogs from the various churches and who is often alluded to In vestry accounts, as, for example, "paid the dog whippet 10 shillings;” “to Widdow Sandys the year’s sallery for (dog) whipping 5 shillings." Implements known ns dog tonga were also used by these dog whippers, many of them being spiked at the end mid capable of giving a cruel grip. They are still preserved in some of the old churches. The Cone 1 awl on. “What conclusion did your literary and debating society reach last night?” “Oh." answered Miss Cayenne, “the conclusion was as usual chicken salad, ice cream and 'Good night.’ Had a perfectly lovely time.' ’’.—Washington Star. Os More Intercut. Nell--Jack is always talking to me about the depth of his love. Belle The depth wouldn’t Interest me so much as the length.—Philadelphia Beeord. Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time, for that is the stuff life is made of.—Benjamin Franklin.

How Easy It is to keep COOL with a pair of our Strap Slippers and so easy to buy too 5 STYES At $ 1.00 the Pair Charlie Voglewede THE SHOE SELLER 123 N. Second St. Decatur, Ind. (fa. Y / '4O-',. COUNTERFEIT MONEY is of no use to you, but OCR MONEY may be. If you have use for a little extra coin WRITE US. $5 $25 SSO SIOO or any amount can be borrowed on your furniture, piano, horses and wagons, buvgies, stocks and fixtures, etc., and leave the property in your possession. You Can Pay Back in weekly or monthly payments and we give a liberal discount if paid before due. All business inquiries strictly confidential. If you want money, write us and our agent will call on yon. Send us your name, wife’s name, city, street and number, how much yon want, what to give for security and where you are working. If You Owe any other company and want to pay them off and get some more money besides, write us. 11 1 y k aKJ Jll Room 3, Arcade, Upstairs. Home Phone 995 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. ESTABLISHED 1895.

Wanted—A girl to do general house work; good wages. Inquire of Peter Gaffer. MARION OWLS eill W Base Ball Team WILL BE JOHNNIE ON THE (Sunday, July 10

For Bule—A four-year-old driving inare, souud and all right. Inquire of Dr. Leßrun. 150d6 insure Vour Property in thn Decatur Insurance Agency Gallogly & Haefling MONEY TO LOAN THE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN COMPANY. (incorporated) A large sum ofl’RIV ATE MONET has been placed with us to loan on city property and farms. No delay or red tape in making loans. Lowest rates of interest. We are able to close all loans on the same day of receiving application. Will loan if turns of ITU) up, on one to five years time, with privilege of partial payments. This company can also furnish abstracts of title on short notice to any piece of real estate in Adams county. THE . DECATUR ABSTRACT A LOAN I CO. Rooms 3 and 4, Studebaker block,