Daily Democrat, Volume 2, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1904 — Page 3

t| M E T A bLES a. k- * >• In effect Sept. 26, l»04) TRAINS NORTH, i :.J0 a ai aoJ'D*! ! in Grand Rapids 7:59 a tn JMf jZ (except Sunday) 3:17 p m 'TRAINS SOUTH. . 1:OK a m It i I, (except Sunday) 7:14 am fc l»-d>»,"/.'except Sunday) 1:16 p m *t3S‘sy e>icept Sunday 7:slpm £ Sunday only ’« P ■» CLOVER LEAF. In effect June 26,1904. EAST, „ -.nori-tal Traveler, dally... 5:05 am except Sunday ..11 37am |lc Express. dally 5.20 pm - W:U1 “" gc®"" WEST Rxnreea. daily 5:06 am Hodal’y except Sunday ..11:10am »’Jlmmen-Ul Traveler, dally 8:41 p m Freight »:01 p m CHICAGO & ERIE. In effect June IS, 1904 WEST. . e.ireas dally 2:ooam Ho’"J’Bljo and Cbleago limited B:o2am •’t" New York and Chicago Limited Ho through coach Columbus and Chicago dally . ......12:44 p m .Jweils Fargo Expreaa except H°’ Monday 6:50 pm n-Marlon-Huntlngton Acc'm.. 10:10am EAST Aju-CbfcajnJ and N Y limited 11:21 n, ni. Vftguoui© Limited for N Y X:47 a m 110 J-Marion and Columbui except Pundav 8:58 am . w ew Y<» F k *nd Boston Limited I’ 0 * - ’ through coaches Columbus B nd Chicago . 4:51 pm ma 12 will not carry baggage. 3 and 4 has trourb coach Columbus to Chicago. ’ 14—8:20 Carry passengers between I’ o Hammond ano Marion. Lake erte « Western Time card from Bluffton, Ind. SOUTHBOUND at—Dally exept Sunday 7:15 am £ 114-l>aiiy except Sunday 11:57a m JJ'jj-Daily except Sunday 5:25 pm anil rune through to Indianapolis without ,£nfe. arriving 10:30 a m .io 42 leaves 1 ndianopolls at 7:00 am. Runs UKUgh without change, arriving at Bluffton i# S6a n> Ho 41 and 42 run via Muncie & Big 4 route 1 113 South 2nd St. Opp. Court House In mind that at FRISTOE’S SMOKE HOUSE you have more brands of Cigars and Tobacco to leleet from than anv House in Decatur.

Peter Lorent made a visit to Fort Wayne this morning. A. J. Smith went to Detroit Mich., this morning to attend to timber business. Mrs. D. E. Studabaker went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the day with friends. Al Buhler and daughter went to Indianapolis this morning where his daughter will enter school. A number of Decatur boys left this morning for Marion, Ohio to attend the fair and witness True Worthand Virgil C race for the money.

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 beforejfor the money. fail to come in and see what we have for you. C. F. TRUE.

Jacob C. Miller is on the sick list I Fort w' M ° C l Ure “ ade a visit to' bort Wayne this morning. ciH lerry e ndrOWS a wen known citizen of this county is quite ill. tr‘’ ? V p?° l v 80n aiade a buf »ness < trip to Ft. W ayne this morning. < Mr and, Mrs Merrott went to Kendallville this morning to attend the fair. Miss Mary Brown went to Fort Wayne last evening to visit with her sister. Charles Yager and Ed France, of leasant Mills, were business callers here today. Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Bowers left last evening for St. Louis, to take in the sights at the fair. R- Hunter of Cambridge City passed through our city this morning enroute to Richmond. Mrs. Swartzand Mrs. Young went to Huntington today, to visit for a short time with relatives. Miss JEdna Forrey returned to Tocsin today, after making a short visit here with her brother. Miss Emma Norris arrived today from Aastings, Michigan, and is the guest of Mrs. I, L. Syphers. Mrs. E. A Mann went to Napoleon, Ohio, this morning to make a short visit with her husband. The section men on the Erie are busily engaged today in putting in a new signal pole at the depot. Jacob Miller returned last evening from St. Louis, where he was taking in the sights at the fair. Mr and Mrs. Lase Ellis returned last evening from Redkey, where they were visiting with friends. J. Will Kelly, of Portland, passed through our city today enroute to W arren to look after oil business. Misses Josie Zerkle and Jessie Sheets went to Fort Wayne *his morning to visit for a few days with relatives. J. N. Parrish, of Lima, has accepted a position as day operator at the Grund Rapids, taking the place ofF.JC .Osborne J Dr. Holloway was on the streets this morning for the first time in many weeks. He states that he is feeling better but very weak. Gus Rosenthal returned this morning from Huntington where he was attending the corner stone laying. He reports a big crowd, fine addresses and says that the Masonic lodge was much in evidence. Revs J. J. Fred, of Pennvile. G N. Nelson, of Geneva, J. P. Johnson. of Oak Grove, David Wells, of Geneva, C. E. Line, of Portland, J. C. White, of this city, went to Hoagland this morning, where they will hold mission service.

SPECIAL SESSION — T Council Met Last Night Assessments ordered on Harding Sewer —Other Business was Transacted. The city council met last evening in special session and disposed of some business of importance. D. D. Heller was present and agreed to accept the poistion of city attorney, the council agreeing to employ another attorney to take action if necessary in the Elm street sew er matter. The council accepted the proposition and this question seems finally settled, after a controversy of several weeks. The Harding sewer was referred to the city commissioners, who will make the proper assessments. The date for receiving bids for the completion of the D. I. Weikle sewer was changed to October 21 and was ordered so advertised. The civil engineer was ordered to provide a street and sidewalk grade along north Second street upon petition. The Townsend grade question was discussed, but the settlement was not recorded, as the grade was not officially reported. Miss Ethel Brandyberry returned to Monroe today. George Kinzle made a business trip to Berne today. Dr. Thain of Fort Wayne, was a business caller here today, Kirk Brown returned today from a business trip at Fort Wayne. W R. Neel is attending to iniurance business at Geneva today. * Mrs. Curtis Campbell went to Berne today to visit a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Schug. John 8. Peterson this morning ]>aid to Charles Yager, executor of the estate of Jacob Yager, a policy i of <I,OOO, carried by Mr. Yager in . the Metropolitan Life Insurance company.

Berne Items. The lain Saturday was very beneficial. i On account of the conditon of the corn, very little will be cut this fall. R S. Wi]son and Amos Hisrchy were at Decatur Monday on business Isaac Emery, of Blue Creek township, is suffering with stomach trouble. Thurman Gottschalk and Noah i areJZehrare at St Louis, taking in ’ hetsights. F O. Foreman and family took , dinner and spent the dayi with his sister. Mrs. Isaac Emery. Schindler & Ryf are the new shoe firm that will be doing bustness after Friday of this week. Horace, the litte son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baumgartner, died Saturday evening, and was buried Tuesday forenoon. A Gottschalk is at Willshire* Ohio, on the lookout for his horse and buggy which was stolen from his barn Sunday night. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the firm ot Wocdward & Ball will discontinue their business of retailing furniture, undertaking and embalming, and all persons owing said firm of Woodward & Ball, 1 should settle their accounts at once with James 0. Ball, collector of the firm’s accounts. Our ]>atrona will confer a favor on us by giving this matter their prompt attention We wish to thank our patrons for their liberal patronage given us which has been greatly appreciated. Resjieetfully, Woodward <fe Ball. Office in business rooms until further notice J. 0. Ball, collector 2 22d6wj " Sjiecial excursion to Toledo and Luke Erie resorts Sunday, October 2 via Clover Leaf route. Trains leave Decatur 8:25 a.m. Special train and very low round trip fares. Get informaton of agents Clover Leaf route or address W. L . Ross, Toledo, O.

COME AND SEE THE | Men's Sack Suits CORRECT FALL AND . . I WINTER STYLES FOR <>• sl3. MEN and YOUNG MEN , ~ I Because this is a price limit for a sack suit I ■with many men, we’ve always made it our business THE\ are worth while corning to see, : ■ to give extraordinary value at this price. This especially if yotl wish to dress sash- | season we have raised the quality notch a little I lonable at little cost. You’ll certainly hi S her and offer you beautiful tailored suits I I want a new Fall suit for business or dress fully worth $lB aud ¥2o ’ at the popu ‘ d I*7 I and possibly a new top coat. Here you ! larpriceof J I I can see everything that’s fashionable and | Th* collection comprises single and double- I I make a selection from breasted sacks, cut in the I lan immense array of \ latest styles, made of excel- I I the finest ready-to-wear | N lent materials * n beaut * fu l I I clothing procurable-- patterns and colorings and I I the famous WBv* —*” plai “ brown ’ blue and I Jr'Yl black fabrics. I Michaels-Stern t I I Fine Clothing at 110. I ■k E|' \. ' WW'-^' ou ne ’ er Baw garments I I .-c .. . ’ M B ? A to equal these we are show- I ■ which is scientifically tail- ' Y ML * ing at this price. They are ■ I ored tp retain its shape, fit ——M j , c , ■ l ~ r ~- ' ■■made of fine Coverts in the ■ las .f made to measure and -y new colorings for young men I I to give the service that you aa d of black and Oxford I I would expect. That’s one ii ■‘v J Vicunas and Worsteds for I I reason why we sell it; an jgYSg i > '’n; conservative men; lined with I I other reason is that it stands ||jß 'll 'j jl UH fine serg or silk and superbly I I alone as the most perfectly ///// I ‘adored throughout. If you I . , , , , 'll Hr il . nee d a top coat, you’ll cer- ■ I tailored readv-to wear cloth- !/ w - Wlil ill I . ’ Bki,// lx //' tainlv find what you want in I I ing that is made to day. l£si) It g- n*• t * t I / 7 our co “ e ctioo, if not at JlO, ■ I You'll see that at a glance then at I if you’ll come here to exam- ' IJf _ I ine and try on your size in • y ? I a any of the new models. \ imichaels-stern v ■ < <-.0 • z-x y-x I Com.: V Z 4>l»an«ls2ol Ii XROCHCITtR. f». tJ 7 GUS ROSENTHAL, I The Square Nan. DECATUR, IND. I

Resolution. Decatur, Ind., Sept. 27, 1904. To the officers and members of Sam Henry Post No. 63, G. A. R.: Yqur committee on resolutions of condolence in memory of Comrade William Wisner, who departed this life on Friday, Sept. 23, 1904, report the following: It is wit h regret and sadness that we record the death of our beloved Comrade, William A. Wisner, who has gone Over the boundary line of time to join the ranks of the majority who have gone before. Though he endured the hardships and perils of war for four long years and was permitted to return home and cheer and comfort his loved ones, vet he finally answered to the last roll call and thus added one more to the host of patriots assembled on the eternal camping grounds above Comrade Wisner

HERE’S THE LATEST For Fall Wear, Before the Cold Weather really Gets in its Work. -* -* «* No garment will give you 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 And—is in it. And we have plenty of other good things to show you when you come.

Holthouse, Schulte & Co.

first enlisted in the 12th Ind. Volunteers for one year. At the expiration of his term of enlistment .he re-enlisted in the 89th regiment j and was appointed first duty Sargent, afterward promoted to order ly sargeant, then to second and finally first lieutenant of Company H., which position he filled with credit'to himself until mustered out of service by reason of the close of the war. Comrade Wisner possessed these sterling qualities which are necessary to a good soldier and an estimable citizen. While he was a brave soldier, yet he had a tender heart and on the march carried the equipments of the tired and exhausted men under his command, and his men held him in highest esteem because of his kind, considerate and gentlemanly treatment of them. There-

Resolved That in the death of Comrade Wisner this Post mourns the loss of a valuable member, the country a brave defender, and the community a valuable citizen. Farther, his wife and children are bereft of a kind and indulgent husband and father, and that this Post extends their sympathy in their deep affliction. Resolved, That our Post colors bo draped in mourning for thirty days in memory of our comrade, and that a copy of these resolutions bo sent to the family and the same to l>e made a part of our Post records. Respectfully submitted in F. C. *L. J. R Parrish, J. R. Smith, J. D. Hale, Committee. Old papers for sale at this office.