Daily Democrat, Volume 2, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1904 — Page 3

■ t |ME_TA-_ BLES | 0. «. * '• H in effect Be P t - 1IIM) ■ ID TKAI NS NORTH, • 1 :.W a in Grand Kaptds 7:59 a tn ■rft* ? s:,t »“ tkainbsouth ■ft imicept Sunday) 7:14 a m ■ft ./except Sunday) 1:1<> p m ■ft except Sunday . :51 p n, ■ CLOVER LEAF. ■ In effect June 28,1904. ■ EAST, ■ Traveler, dally... s:ofi a m ■ Express, dally «■ P m ■ Freight.. 1201 am ■ WEST ■ .. RtnreßV. daily 5:05 am ■y. J-i!*- v except Sunday ..11:10 am ■ft''lViner Ul Traveler, dally .. Mlpm l-relirbt_.._ l»:01p tn I Lake trie * Western I Time card from Bluffton. Ind. I SOUTHBOUND ■ .. n.llvexcpt Sunday 7:15 aw> ■ y except Sunday 11:57a m ■ except Sunday 5:25 pm I 1 * 1 n nine through to Indianapolis without I arriving 10:30 a m ■<" \.>leaves ludianopolli at 7:00a m. Runs I ’’“ugh without change, arriving at Bluffton ■J n V w ■ N 41 » n<i 42 run Tl * Muncle 4 B1 8 4 rou,e 1113 South 2nd St. Opp. Court House I I In mind that at FRISTOE’S SMOKE HOUSE you have more brtnds of Cigars and Tobacco to select frcm than any House in Decatur. Mr and Mrs. W. B. Johnson went, to Tocsin today, to visit with his parents. Mrs. Feaster passel through our city today enroute frcm Berne to I Lima Ohio. Fred Reppert is ‘'crying” a sale for Shilling & Lenhart, south of town today. A M Dewesse left for Marion. Ohio, this morning to assume his duties as Erie agent. Mr. and Mrs. H iram Pine, went to Preble today,'to make a short visit with their son. Miss May Coverdale went to Huntington today, to visit for a short time with friends. Charles Christen went to Union dale this morning to superintend the building of a new school house. Marshal Ed Green and City Clerk J. R McFeeley went to Huntington today to attend the corner stone laying of the new court house. George McKean, J. Miller, Dee Lewton, Fred Winnes, and Charles Elzey went to Huntington today to attend the corner stone laying at the new court house.

ARE YOU COLD? Then supply yourself or family with good Warm Underwear from my immense stock. Everything you need for young and old. Underwear not to bum but to wear. You can be supplied from our immense stock of Underwear for every one. • Ladies’ Union Suits 25c and upward Children’s Union Suits 25c and upward Men’s Heavy Mixed 38c per suit Boys heavy wool and cotton, all sizes and prices. 'Tis true cotton is much higher, but our values are as good and in many lines BETTER than ever beforejor the money. I )<<t fail to come in and see what we have for you. C F. TRUE.

I Ben Rice is attending to timber I business at Ridgville today. Otto Kennedy made a business i b *P Fort Wayne last evening. j r c , Betttty made * business I visit 11 Fort Wayne last evening. v - A. M. Butcher, of Geneva z t x nd, " s A. W. Fishbaugh arrived today] from Celina, Ohio, and is attending . to interurban business. Jacob Tester returned last evenI ‘ng from Rigdeville, where he was ' assisting in putting in a new mill. ’ Mrs. Jennie Studabaker returned iwt evening from Deleware, Ohio, where she was visiting with relatives. Fred McFeeley returned last evening to Fort Wayne, after visiting in this city with his brother Jack. Mrs. C. 8. Cark and babe left for Jackson, Mich., this morning, to visit for short time with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hott. Mr. and Mrs. Henington and children returned from Clyde, Ohio, last night, where they were called by the death of Mrs. Hennington’s sister. Harvey Hurruff is attending to interurban business at Fort Wayne. I. N. Alberson, of Phoenix, Ind., is in our city, the guest of James R Smith. Mrs. W. H Niblick , Mrs. Henry Schulte and Mrs. Ed Ehinger left this morning for St. Marys, Ohio, t > make a short visit with Mrs. John Mougey. E. B. Adams, Thomas Gallogly, Barney Kalver and Bob Miller went to Huntington today, to attend the corner stone laying of the new court house. ' Otto Kirsch returned last evening to Grand Rapdis, Mich., to resume work with the Fuller-Rice Lumber Co., after making a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kirsch. The Ladies’ Aid society of the U. B. church will give a social at the home of Mrs Meihls’ South Eighth street, Thursday evening. Refreshments will be served for ten cents. Everybody come. 22 d22d Brent Barkley, Jack Meibers and “Windy” Christen went to Huntington. today, to help swell the crowd and to attend the corner stone laying, also to pick up a few stray nickles and dimes that might come their way. Number three on the Grand Rapids that is due here at 3:17 was two hours late yesterday afternoon, owing to a break in the piston rod, which occurred near Richmond. A new engine was necessary before the run could be made.

ARE MOVING | Cordua a Son Located Near C. 4 F. Railroad. Cordua & Son today are moving their poultry butter and egg plant ' from their old location on Monroe street to their new quarters, just 1 opposite the Chicago & Erie depot, in the Dyonis Schmitt building. I Die building has been remodel- • ed, and put into the correct shape * for an up-to-date poultry plant, and gives the firm easy access to the ' railroad for shipping purposes . This firm is already doing a nice business and from now on will branch out as they have the room now to handle the business. COOKING CLUB Met Last Evening as Guests of Miss Agnes Schrock. Miss Agnes Shrock entertained the cocking club at her home last evening and a most pleasant time 1 was reported. The girls tried all the latest experiments in the Cooking line and managed to serve some very tempting dishes, but could not induce any one to taste them. The girls say that practice makes fiertect and m a short time they expect to be expert cooks, and as one of them remarked, “You know it might, come handy for future use.” Who can tell. Rev. McCarthy, of Hogland, was a business caller here toady. Frank Beavers of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting relatives in and about the city. F. W. Johnson, of Tucson, Arizma, is in our city, the guest of his brother, Clint Johnson. Mrs. C. F. True went to Bluffton today, to visit with Mr. with Mrs. Sawyer, who is quite ill. Mrs. Mary Baxter returned to Berne today, after visiting here for a short time with Mrs. Purdy. Inspector Hutcheson went to Geneva this morning to make a general survey of the old rural routes. Miss Bessie Tonnellier left this morning for Jackson, Mich., to visit for a few days with relatives. Mrs. Miller arrived today from Fort Wayne, today, and is the guest of Mr and Mrs Ward Gale. Mrs. Chalmer Schafer left today ’ for Converse, Ind., to visit with ’ her parents, Mr and Mrs. Dan ids , Miss Minnie Gilbert returned to Phoenix today, after visiting here fora short time with James R. Smith.

Mrs. Robert Gregory and daughter went to Fort Wayne this morning to visit for a short time with friends. John Johns went to Willshire toady, to resume work on the Coon Gillig house that was destroyed by fire last week. Miss Hattie Albe’son returned to Phoenix today, after making u few days visit here with her daughter, Mrs. Kate Marker. Mrs Ada Lochner and Samuel Zimmerman arrived today from Leo, Ind. and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs E. Walters. Mr. and Mrs Martin Gwinner and Miss Dick Burrell went to Fort Wayne this morning to visit, for a few days with relatives Fred Bell and Tom Ehinger returned last evening from St. Louis, where they were taking in the sights at the big fair. They report a fine time. Mrs. Bernice Larue aud daughter, of Warren passed through our city this morning, enroute to Geneva, to visit for a short time with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Larue. Mrs. McCarthy, of Hoagland, pasesd through our city this morning, enroute to Bath, Ind., to take a course of treatment at the Forrey sanitarium for consumption. A number of the K. of P lodge went to Willshire last) evening and oonfered some special work for that organization. The boys all report a fine time, and say that Willshire people are fine entertainers.

I am now prepared to do all kinds of shoe repairing at my home in the west part of the city, and will call for and deliver your work if yon so desire. My 'phone number is 414. Call me up. Holomon Billman. 210d2w

MOST PEOPLE KNOW that “ECONOMY ” MEANS SAVING. If you don’t it isn’t our fault. This week would be a good time for you to investigate. These prices tell why. granue Berlin nettle, with Twelve boxes good matches 8c Silk denes, 36 in.wide, plain or fancy. Four quart granite Berlin kettle, with BIX Di ° ely decorated CU P S and sauc «' B Bpecia, > * ard 7 < c lid. 4i c ,v< Ladies’and childrens’ hose support* No. 25, granite coffee pot 34c twelve piece decorated toilet set, ers; black or white 8c No. 8 granite tea kettle, 69c Decorated “ston’d tomp; usual price Chi ildrens’oil cloth bibbs; large size 5c * lined’ granite wash basin, white 82.25. Special 81.ns Siz white, handled cups and saucers. Plain white wash bowl and pitcher. Special 34c 5 quart granite pudding pan. Special Special 69c i?- > x. , , , , ‘ a . , . ... .. c Five yards heavy unbleached towel - Six plain white dinner plates 23c ing 36c Now Don’t forget that these prices are for THIS week. When you think of low prices think of THE ECONOMY WE DELIVER GOODS. “WATCH US GROW.’

NO SETTLEMENT Cement Worker’s Strike Still On' Arbitration Committee Met Company Directors But Failed to Reach Agreement.

The interurban strike is still on, and from the present outlook the work of completing tne cement butments for the bridges along the line will be held back, owing to the lack of expert men to do the labor The board of directors of the interurban line held a meeting last evening and were waited upon by a committee authorized to act for the strikers, to see if some satisfactory agreement could not be made, but all efforts proved to be fruitless, as the company refused to allow the old scale of wages and the men flatly refused to work under the new, thus leaving them as far a]>art as ever, and clearly demon, strafing that no settlement of their differences could be effected. A number of the men upon hearing the report of their committee immediately left for their respective homes, declaring they would not return to work for the interrur ban people. You can get “A Stolen Heart” of John Mayer at this office at 20cTom Cloud arrived from Marion today and will make this his future home, he having contracted with C. D Murray to ojierate the steam heating plant at the Murray hotel, and will l»egtn his duties next M .n---day. He is a cajiable and competent fellow and well known here. I For five years he has managed a big stock farm in Grant county.

HERE’S THE LATEST - —- - For Fall Wear, Before the Cold Weather really Gets in its Work. «*>>>> No garment will give yuu so much real comfortable service as the Top Coat. And of all the Top Coats you’ll see, none will compare in Quality, Style and Fit with our HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Goods. You’ll buy one if you come in here and look at it; You’ll be glad you did too. The label small thing to look for, big thing to find—is in it. And we have plenty of other good things to show you when you come.

Holthouse, Schulte & Co.

•MAKES -LIFE’S! ■WALIOEASYI I I [CROSSETT] ra aj ia |Ashoe|| ~ /Ok U If you have never worn toe | «■ Crossett Shoe it is your unalor- ■ Kg tune. You have yet to learu the ■ M e ''ery-hour-comfort ot oeiteetly H « designed footwear. M 1 Lewis A. Crossett,lnc. I E NORTH ABINGTON MARS. K

Laborers Wanted—Steady work, at Ridgeville, Indiana stone quarry, 15 Cents jter hour. Boaid <3.50 per , week. Armfield & Cartwright, Ridgeville, Ind. 221d3 , For Sale—Good general purpose horse. Enquire of George Zimmerman. 21bd12 , Wait for the big suit and cloak opening. Exclusive styles; medium price. Wait lor it. Niblick & Co. Lost—Knight Templars' watch charm, plain on one side, motto ' n other. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. 922d3

When a fellow is Eating and helps himself a second time to a dish, he Likes it. Same with “Crossett” SHOES You want them Again > Sold only by CHARLIE VOCLEWEDE, THE SHOE SELLER, DECATUR. NO.

Wanted—Young man to travel for Lyman Bros. Only hustlers should call; good chance, for advancement to the right party. Call at the studo. 221d3 Good openings for all lines of business and trade in new towns Large territory thickly settled. Address Edwin B. Magill, manager Townsite department, Chicago Great Western Railway, Fort Dodge, lowa. Found—A horse at residence of Jesse Carpenter, seven miles south west of Decatur 22d3

1 l Ju? Copyrig h-t 1904 by Hart Schaffner Marx