Daily Democrat, Volume 2, Number 202, Decatur, Adams County, 5 September 1904 — Page 3

r | M E TAB LES a. R. a i. In effect June. 26, 1904) TKAINB NOBTH ’.....11 .09 pm gn to Grand Rapids b:00 arr r-EJ ? exo«Pt 5:42 pm ' !•TRAINS BOOTH |4 (except Bunday) ?}?*“ W . (except Bunday) 1:15 P rr. except Sunday :51 p rr CLOVER LEAF. In effect June 2i, 1904. , EAST. I „ Traveler, dally... 5:06 » m H’tSlui dally, except Sunday ..11 87 am ” tnay Erpreae. dally «:30 P m BSS»-Hto , „ n.v Rtdfoßi. dallr 5:06 a daPy except Sunday .14:10a m * ®meUl Traveler, dally »:41p m JJ p_Local Erelybt l».0lp m CHICAGO & ERIE. In effect June W. 19(4 WEST. " II limited 3:02 a m • ’"’t.New York and Chicago Limited * u through coach Oolumbue and I Chicago daily .12.44 pm K* U_Well» largo Expresa except "" Monday o«»>u pui . A «i-Marlon-Huntington Aco'm.. 10:10am 1 ” EAST . eu-Chicago and N Y limited 11:21p.m. ,o \2ve»tiouie Limited tor N Y 2:47a n. ( 2“ a-Marion and Columbue except 4unda r • 1 n 4 New York and Boston Limited No through coaches Oolumbux andCldcago 4:51 pm 13 will not carry baggage. 3 and 4 bat i trough coach Columbus to Chicago ... 14—8-20 Carry passengers between po Hammond ano Marion. Lake trie « Western Time card from Bluffton. Ind. SOUTHBOUND So 41-Dally excpt Sunday .7:15 a m go 1»-Oaily except Sunday 11:5, a m go. 35- Paily except Sunday 5:25 pm Ho 41 runs through to Indianapolis without thange. arriving 10:30 a m So 4”leaves Indianopolis at 7:00a m. Runs tkrougb without change, arriving at Bluff.on lt:Ma m

80.41 and 4'2 run via Muncie * Big 4 route Did You Ever See John Bright Fristoe's Smoke House Every Night This Week 113 South 2nd St. Opp. Court House

Miss Clara Mumma returned to Elkhart this morning. While here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson and daughter returned to Fort Wavnethis morning. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murphy

FOREBODING PLEASANT FALL It’s Equal Pleasure to me to Show You the New Arrivals in Pine Fall Clothing As it will be for wiU S I rare specimens of 8 , nlease the most particu- ; finest is considerable below the ordiI lar dressers while tne pi i have flrst choice New i ™i\‘ail"» eX. vSlety and prices. AU goods gu.ranI feed as represented or your money back. i GUS ROSENTHAL, xJ DECATUR. INDIANA I THE SQUARE MAN

Ed. Touhey made a business trip to Menden Mich, this morning. Martin Laughlin arrived from Berne this morning and is attending to busi ness here. |' Miss Lillie Steele went to Fort I Wayne this morning to visit with friends. Miss Daisy Hah returned this 1 morning to Fort Wayne after spend- < ing Sunday with her parents. < Msis Huttie Jaebker went to Fort ' Wayne this morning to visit for a i short time with relatives. Mrs. 1. Peterson and children 1 went to Huntington today to take 1 in the Labor Day celebration. < Mrs. Clara X urpillop returned to i Fort Wayne this morning, after i visiting here over Sunday with relatives There are no [markets obtainable today, owing to the fact that it is Labor Day and markets are all closed. Found A package, a purchase from one of our stores. The owner ! can have ame by calling and prov- j ing property. Charles Railing returned to Elkhart this morning, after visiting here for a short time with Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas. George Middleton and Miss Hazel Vanosdale returned to Fort Wayne this morning, atfer a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Steele.

A special meeting for drill practice and rehearsal will be held at the Ben Hur hall at 7:30 o’clock Tuesday evening. Mary V. Dailey, Scribe. Ray Tolle and Harmon Hannah, of Grant county, who have been guests with Warren Beher and 1 family for several days, returned home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. H Hunsicker and family, of Cincinnati, returned to their home yesterday. While here they were’guests of Mr. and ■ Mrs. Sievers, the latter being Mr. > Sievers' sister. The public schools opened this morning and the pupils have been busy today in securing thsir necI essary books to enter into the work * in earnest tomorrow. The Cathoi lie schools begin tomorrow morn ing.

COMIC OPERA The Graves and Morton Company May tome Here. i Manager Bosse can secure the Grand Opera Co., staring Graves » & Morton, comic opera comedians, one night, Sept. 19, providing i there can be an audience advance sale ot the best seats large enough to warrant the company’s coming, and anyone that wishes to enjoy an evening of fun [and music of the better class will please send to call at the Holthouse Drug Co., and place their name on the subscription list for seats. This attraction has four artists from the 1 Abbott, the Tenoronginal “King DoDo’ while the rest of the organization has been together for years, it being one of the oldest opera companies in America, and was oiiginally known as the Morton Opera Co., but the famous commedian, E. L. Graves was made a member of the company, and the management placed his name at the head of the combination. His motto: “If you want to keep your friends please them.” For Sale—Fresh milch cow with calf by heFside. Inquire of W. B. Suttles. 202d6 h Miss Helen Telley returned to Fort Wayne, after a visit here with Miss Lena Miller. Mr and Mrs. Severs entertained i at dinner Sunday. Those present , were Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Campliell, . of Redkey, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ever- : hart, of Fort Wavne, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Garlock of Keystone, Mrs. Freel and children, of Marion, and ,1. W. Malotte, of this city.

The Decatur Dictionary Says: Economy Means Saving ” These Low Prices for the Next Few Days Prove It: SXXs:::? t work « i ßu pl “" wMte d " ,n " 230 Oak curtain polee, complete 8c Men >s faicy colored socks regular ° 8 “ P’"’" WWte CUPB BaUCe ” 23 ° 12 inch chair seat 4c 15c quality, pair ’ 8(J Large wash bowl and pitcher 69c 14 inch chair seat 5c Children’s hose supporters.’.Bc white 81op jar 890 16 inch chair seat 6c Children’s “Rawhide” hose, every 100 piece decorated dinner set, every 18inch chair seat 8c pair warranted 15 C piece warranted, special only 86,39 7 ft. cloth window shade, complete No. 8 extra heavy all galvanized 12 piece decorated toilet set 3 wthf1xture5............ 22c wash boilers 78c 6 piece decorated toilet set 82,42 It won’t take you long to get next to the fact that “Economy means Saving.” The Economy Department Store

Miss May me Nay wood returned to Cincinnati, Ohio, this morning, while here she was the guest of Miss Celia Smith. We will close our store at 6 p. m., Friday, Sept. 9th, until 6p. m. Sept. 10, account of religious holiday. The Economy Department. Store. w&ds Miss Claude Rice returned this morning to her home at Berkley Springs West Virginia after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bryson. Mr. and Mrs. John Nix and Miss Edith Miller and Master Clarence Miller were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown east of Monroe, near the Hines school house, yesterday. Don’t fail to visit Gratis Sale at Mills grocery. Miss Mayme Thompson returned to Monroe this morning, after visiting here over Sunday with [friends. Ladies Mite Society are conducting a Gratis Sale at Mills grocery. Call.

I will be absent from the city about two weeks. Will return about September *5. Anyone wanting cement work done may leave orders with John D. Hale. J. H. Davis, Cement Contiactor. 198d6 Gratis Sale at Mills gro eery.

OH, HOW EASY Rosenthals Even up with Marion Owls A Hit and Run Game in which the Locals Outplayed the Fast Bunch of Visitors.

The Marion Owls have come and gone and this time, instead of taking victory back home with them, were given the bitter pill of defeat, and the games now stand one each between the respective teams. The game started out on the whirlwind order and looked as if it would be a walkaway for the Owls, as they scored two runs in the first by errors and timely hits. The Rosenthals, however, evened matters ;up by scoring two runs after two men were out. After this both teams settled down and played i beautiful ball throughout the game,

and many sensational plays were made by both teams. Railing pitched the game for the Rosenthals, and his work was above par, being the feature of tne game—he striking out eight men and letting the hard hitting Owls down with nine hits and materially assisting the home team to win by his heavy hitting. The whole team had on their batting clothes, hitting the ball safely just when hits meant runs. Touhey, however, led the team in hitting, by getting three hits in three times at bat, ana al ways driving a man into count ing territory. The game was a fast played one, barring one or two occasions, when the Owls got to wrnnglings with the umpire over decisions that were clearly light, and over which there was no need of argument. The Rosenthals un-

doubtedly pat up the fastest field ing game of the season, and also hit at the same rate. The Owls is a good ball team and know its game thoroughly, and the team j that beats them will always knowj, that they have been in a game of ball. Lemon, of Monroeville, play- ( ed right field for the Rosenthals, j but did not show any fast work, j being replaced by Coffee in the (

That Bov of YouiS May be a Knocker BUT WE HAVE A School ShoeThat will Hold, and it's Not a Clumsy Shoe, Either. They have the wear in them and our guarantee goes with every pair. You know what that means. Charlie Voglewede THE SHOE SELLER n 3 N. Second St. Decatur, Ini

sixth inning, who by the way put up a clean game. Score ROSENTHALS AB R H I’ o| Aj R Peterson, lb 5 114 12 O. France. 2 b 4 3 2 6 2 0 Touhey c t ... 3 2 3 0 0 0 Railing p •.... 4 1 3 0 0 0 B France lb 3 0 0 8 0 0 Lemon rs 3 0 0 0 0 o Pennington c 3 0 0 8 3 q DeVinney rflt . 3 0 0 1 0 0 Linn as 3 11 0 3 I Coffee rs 1 0 I'o 0 0 Totals !32 8 11 !27 913 I I i OWLS AB, R I H IP ol A I E _ J Clapp 3 b 5 10 2 3 0 Pefferle ss 5 11 2 3 2 1 (.union lb 4 2 1 10 0 0 Rademacker r f 4 0 Ijo I 0 0 Doyle If 4 11 0 0 0 Stover 2 b 4 0 1 4 0 0 Baatain ct 4 0 2 0 0 0 Underwood c 3 0 0 | 4 I 3 i 0 Blankenbaker p... 4 i 0 1 112 11 Totals 37 i 5 9 84 10 2 II I I Ros 2 3 0 0 1 0 2 0 x—B ‘ Owls 20100020 o—s Hits—Decatur, 11;Owls, 9. Errors ’ —Decatur. 3; Owls 2,. Three base hits Railing, Gunnion. Two base ’ hits—Railing, Appfferle, 2. Stolen bases—Touhey, B. France. Struck [ out -Railing 8. Blankenbaker 4. Bases on balls—Blankenbaker 3; ’ Hit by pitched ball—Linn, Touhey, Gunnion. Rademeker. Doyle, L'nderwooi. Passed balls —Pennington 2. Double plays—C. O France 1 to Peterson, Linn to C. O. France ’ to B France; Stover to Appfferle, Sacrifice hit —Devinney. TAKES OfflCE ) ) Marshall Eddie Green Enters Upon His New Duties. Ed 1-treen assumed his duties as city marshal this morning, and appeared on schedule time, neatly uniformed and ready tor business. IHo will undoubtedly make an efficient officer. Clerk Jack McFeeley will assumt' his duties tomorrow evening, when the city council meets and Treasmer Archbold and Mayor Coffee have started upon their new terms.