Daily Democrat, Volume 2, Number 225, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1904 — Page 3

| ~ti^ e tables 1 a. k. * i. ■ In effect Sept. !5, 1904) ■ TBAINtS NORTH. -JJIIJ to Grand Kupide 7:59 h u, ■ F eieipt Sunday) 3:17 p ni ■ no «- D ‘'" TKA INSSOUTH ■ „ ... l:r« a ni 9 (except Sunday) 7:14 a m B fr “nSlv except Sunday: l:li, p m I except Sunday 7:51 pu ■ Sunday ou‘y «P® B CLOVER LEAF. 9 In effect June 2j, 1904. 9 EAST. ■ nornere'.*! Traveler, dally... 5 ns a m 9 daily, except Sunday .11 :7 a u, 9 ’ c Expreaa. dally « 20 pru 9 J o idtoeal Freight 12:01 an. B WEST 9 . liar Express dally .... 5.05 a -jj B fto ?" u»’ 1 dally except Sunday ~li:ioan. 9 lLw.wer.-i*l Traveler, dally .. 9:41 pn. 9 JJakSoca. Freight 12:01pm I CHICAGO & ERIE. 9 In effect June 19, 1904 9 WEST. B • rxt-reM. dally ..2:ooam 9 and Chicago limited 3:02 am 9 ’’t-Ntw York and Chicago Limited B 1,0 thro-igh coach Columbus and 9 Chicago daily 1* 44 pn ■ 11-Wei Is Fargo Express except B *° Monday 5:50 p m ■ < jjarton-Huntlngton Acc m.. 10:10am EAST 9 . and N Y limited 11:21 p. m B 2° k— Vestibule Limited for A Y z:47am ■ 1? n-Marton and Columbus except B *■' gundav s:6Barr ■ an 4-New >va « and Boston Limited ■ ” through coaches Columbus B and Chicago . 4:sipn 9 im law.Hnot carry baggage 3 and 4 hae 9 .trough coach Columbus to Chicago, B L 14— t- 20 Carry pavsergers between M Hammond ano Marlon. | Lake trie * Western 9 Time card from Bluffton. Ind, 9 SOUTHBOUND B Sn 41-D‘ilJ fxcpt Sunday 715 am ■ except Sunday 11:57am 9 go'ffi-I’a l| y except Sunday 5:25 pm B N,,41 runs through to Indianapolis without 9 ehan*«‘- ‘ irrivlDg a “ So 4-' .eaves Indianouvlls at 7:00a m. Runs 9 ttrv igl » ' tout < bange. arriving at Bluff.on 9 10:35 a ui B So. 41 at d 42 run via Muncie & Big 4 route 9 ]]3 S :ith 2nd St. < »pp. Court House .9 “ 7 X ’’TI ft . I I ‘wSIBO. 9 In mind that at FRISTOE'S B SMOKE HOUSE you have more ■ brands of Cigars and Tobacco to 9 sele: • :r on than any House in DecaQB tur. 9 ,M and Mrs J. L Rx>p returned 9 to Reading. Mich., after visiting 9 here : r a short time with Mrs 9 Roop’s sister.

WALKING SKIRT Display Next Tuesday OCTOBER 4th. On the above date the representatives of the Diamond Skirt Company will show / 1 f\ in our Cloak Department 4 ' the complete line of Round Length Skirts, made by this A.\ company which is the most | I x complete of this kind in *wi i I • I! ■ r ; I \ this country. All are inI vited to attend. 1 I ■ \ \V / W f \W ■ $5.00 $15.00 Special Measures Taken without Extra Charge Next Tuesday, October 4th boston store I. O. O. F. BLOCK KUEBUER & MOLTZ CO.

Job Souter made , bu<lMM to Monroe this morning. H. bohwecklie made a business tnp to Berne this morning, to f\w w teel ° made “ bnßinesß tri P to Fort Mayne this morning. Miss Mina Case returned to Mag lov today, after shopping here. I James Smith returned to Kings. | ,and fhls morning after a visit here. I H ‘ i rry Scott mived today f rO m 1 .. l lty ' and is the guest of I friends. I Mary Sutlief went to Berne to- I day, to visit over Sunday with relatives. Miss Verna Segur went to Geneva this morning to spend Sunday with | Miss Olive Wheeler. ! M V B. Archbold arrived from ’ Toledo last evening and will spend Sunday with his family. , Mrs. Chaies Pennington went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the day with Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Ross MaJonee and Miss Hazel Springer went to Kingsland today to spend Sunday with relatives. Mr. Hurst and Mrs. Sykes went to Fort Wayne this morning to sja-nd Sunday with Mrs. Hurst’s daughter. Roy Besser, of Hammond, Ind., who is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teeple on North Eighth street, was given a very’ agreeable surprise last evening by a crowd of his young friends. Frank Mathews, who has been working for William Harting, since last spring, leaves tonight for Day. ton, Ohio, to accept a jxisition with the National Cash Register (o. Mr. Mathews has made a host of friends during his stay here who wish him success in his new venture. Tom Railing, who is pitching with the Lima independent base ball team, is in our city visiting with his brother Charles. Tom is ' playing a nice game with this team and pitching regularly, he having to pitch tomorrow against the St. Louis Bloomer Girls. He also stated that Lima and Findley were today playing a series of games for the championship of Northern Ohio.

E. Mann, of Geneva, was a business caller here today. Bart Wolfe m idea business to Fort Wayne *his morning. Isaac Brown made a business trip to Fort \\ ayne this morning. L. T. Brokaw went to Portland today to attend the Prohibition rally. Miss Sarah Brown went to Fort "ayne this morning to visit with relatives. Mrs Homer Faust went to Fort " ayne this morning to spend Sunday with her sister. Fred Reppert left last evening for Hicksville, Ohio, where he will cry a stock sale. Miss Josephine Niblick went to 1 «rt M ayne this morning to spend the day with friends. Mrs. Woods returned this morning to Grand Rapids, Mich., after a visit here with relatives. Rev. Hutchinson went to Columbia City this morning, where he will hold Sunday service. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weaver returned to Fort Wayne last, evening. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Neptune. Mrs. H. A. Zwanlin returned to Fort Wayne last evening after making a pleasant visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dorwin. J. Ernsberger is busily engaged at present in remodeling his green house and getting it in shape for the coming winter. He is having Cement walks put throughout bis massive building and otherwise making needed improvements. In the publication of the list of inspectors for the election, West Washington township was missed. John Hessler was named by the Jommissioners in that precinct, and will see that everything is done according to Hoyle. Mr. Hessler is an old hand at the business and the appointment is a good one. The Bachelor Maids will be with us again during the coming winter. They held a meeting with Miss Edith Wemhoff last evening and decided to continue with their I weekly pastimes. The meetings i will be held regularly every Wed- | ncsday. the first meeting being with ! Miss Mayme Confer on next week.

COME AND SEE THE Men ' s Sack Suj|s I I ( ()RRI -° PALL AN » nf 1 1 s WINTER STYLES FOR 1 j MEN andYOUNG MEN I I -■— l,l Because this is a price limit for a sack suit I | . with many men, we've always made it our business H THE\ are worth while coming to see, to give extraordinary value at this price. This I especially il you wish to dress sash- ffeason we have raised laliiy :: i a f I lonable at little cost. You'll certainly higher and offer you beautiful tailored suits | I want a new Fall suit for business or dress fully worth 818 and ' 2o ' at the pOpu &I S I I and possibly a new top coat. Here you lar P riceof I v>. j I can see everything that’s fashionable and II The collection comprises single and double- I I make a selection from „. breated sacks, cut in the ■ lan immense array of \ Btyl<l8 ’ made of excel ' I I the finest ready-to-wear | lent materialß in heautifu I I clothing procurable— patterns and coloring and 1 I the famous *” P^a ' n brown ’ b^ue and I ' black fabrics. I Michaels-Stern g if FALL TOP COA T SI I Fine Clothing xJj X WIW attlO. I i. ■vygßvj-.-'-jF You never saw garments I I u • ,-o .. M ? 9 vt:t° equal these we are show- K I which is scientifically tail- , ■. C.Hwi -isSsK ln ß at ‘his price. They are I I ored to retain its shaue, fit -— c ~ .. B . _ made of fine Coverts ,n the I las if made to-measure and - new colorings for young men I I to give the service that you and of black] and Oxford I . „ Eta uiiwit- -■■JI • 'JI I would expect. That's one ' 1 X J Vicunas and Worsteds for I I reason why we sell it; an- ||sgß T1 conservative men; lined with I I other reason is that it stands jl USI i Lll fine or 811 k ««P«bly I I , ~ . , 989 ff/i ■ l/ll ffl tailored throughout. If you ■ I alone as the most perfectly 111 w.&aA /II :| sssUSa 1 7/// n nee '* a to P coat y° u ’d cer- * ■ tailored ready to wear cloth- 'll s 111 . • , c . , . . ■ /// 'll tainly find what you want in ■ I ing that is made to-day. A our collection, if not at 110, I I You'll see that at a glance / then at I if you’ll come here to exam- % rfT g 1 I ine and try on your size in y I any of the new models. M°CHAEiS^ST€m4* u £fl CJ ar ,r< Cl I ■ „ , FINE CLOTHING I Cu ’LJ I B Come 1 sTt»~ 4 ■ I ROCHESTER NT y COS ROSENTHAL, I The Square Mun. DECATUR, IND. |

| Unclaimed letters at the post office ar? for Stella Brown. F. B. Greenfield. James A. Green, Stella Kibler, James Orneslon. Miss Josie Scott, Mrs. Della Turner Mrs. John Sykes, Mrs. N. E. Pearle, Mrs. F M. Koth. I Even Monroeville, after having been squarely defeated by the Rcsenthals, went home and misinformed their poor editor of the Monroeville Breeze that they had been robbed out of the game and that the umpire was a thief. We were of the opinion that the Mon ’ roeville boys were sports and not ■ howlers, but we find them as bad as Chattanooga and ready to cry over defeat. Cheer up, boys, and take the bitter with the sweet. We admit that defeat hurts, as we have felt it ourselves, but as yet we have not heard any of our boys crying over it.

HERE’S THE LATEST For Fall Wear. Before the Cold Weather really Gets in its Work. J* > ** •* V ' V f f JF*. '7>'r >£C Z No garment will give you so much real *Z' mF gS : -,.jScomfortable service as the Top Coat. And of all the Top Coats you’ll see, none will W compare in Quality, Style and Fit with our HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX f Jm y w vU Goods. You’ll buy one if you come in here ■ ViUIL \i and look at it; You’ll be glad you did too. I f ijjwL The label—small thing to look for, big thing fcW to find—is in it. And we have plenty of oth- f er good things to show you when you come. . Copyright 1904 by Hart Schaffner W Marx wt. Holthouse, Schulte & Co.

The first regular quarterly meeting of the conference year will be held in the U. B. church this evening and ti morrow. Rev. A. Maynard. P.E ~ of Fort Wayne district, will preach this evenin. Tomorrow at 10:30, also at 7:30 in the evening. All not under obliagtions else where, are cordially invited to attend these services.. Pastor. Monroe turned out two hundred strong to he*r Clark J. Lutz and Dore B. Erwin discuss political issues and political duties. The 1 meeting showed a united and ag- : gressive democracy, an interested democracy and one that intends to do and jterform that sacred privilege of franhise, and to i»erform it along the lines as set out in the declaration of principles, which guide the good old democratic ship of state. .

Mr. and Mrs. A. E Scott wilt leave Monday morning for Anniston, Alabama, where they expect to make their future home. It is Mr. Scott's intention to engage in the metal plating busines, as there is a fine field there. The Democrat, joins with their many friends in wishing them success in their newhome and business. J. O. Ball desire to thank all the old friends and < u itomers of the firm of Woodward & Ball for the many past favors both in a business and persona! way. He desires to say that he will continue in the undertaking business, which he will make a specialty, and continue to give to the public hie experience and best efforts for their acoommo dation. Do not forget that. Mr. Ball is still in business and that he desires your support 225dbwl