Daily Democrat, Volume 2, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 27 October 1904 — Page 3

K|ME_TABLES B 0. K. * •• ■ In effect sept. 25. 1»MM) ■ ' TRAINS NORTH, ■|l-P»‘!! lo Orind K ? plds arn ■?-D* J (exoept Sunday) 3:1, pm ■-«*“» trains sooth. B-l’* 1 !?. Mioept Sunday) 7:14 a m ■^Pally 1 Sunday: 1:15 p m ■ Lual.y e ’ c ," e pt Sunday 7:slpm ■ ■ CLOVER LEAF. ■ ln effect June 2>,1904 ■ EAST. H Traveler, dally... 5:05 a tn El 4-W 1 ?,"dally, t Sunday... 11.37 aru K »-»* 11 'n?nreiW, dally 5:20 p m ■ ■ ts-I- 00 * 1 WBgT ■ , Rrnrena. dally 5:05 a m 7a P |iy except Sunday ...liOOam ■ ‘•'nmr’nerHd Traveler, dally .. 3:41 p in ■ £SSS Fr' d S_ h t 111:0! p m ■ CHICAGO & ERIE. ■ In effect June 19. 1904 ■ WEST. daily 2:00a a Chicago limited 3:02 am ■ kJjTyort and Chicago Limited B through coach Uolumbua and Chicago dally 12.44 pm B.Jweli.W Expreaa ««ept Monday p ni B Marlon-Huntington Ace'm.. 10:10nm ™ :l _Mario B ,-hicago and N Y limited 11:21 p.m B' Wtmuie Limited for N 1 -' 47 a „ By Maru n and Oolumbui except nd A3 ’’ a H Mow York and Boaton Limited B 4 ' through coaches Columbus ■ ,nd Chicago 4 5. p „ B, vi will not carry baggage. 3 and 4 liar B°'ih c '«ch Columbus to Chicago. BT 14-S-90 Carry leaser gers between ' Hammond no Marion. ■ L»ke trie « Western ■ rime card from Bluffton. Ind. ■ SOUTHBOUND ■ ~ Pally excpt Sunday 7:lsam B' iSn, I v except Sunday 11:57a rn except Sunday 5:25 pm W; .. , unß through to Indianapolis without arriving 10:30 a m ■ ic leaves indianopolls at 7:00 arc. Runs ■ without change, arriving at Bluff’,on i Boland 42 run via Mur cle t Big I route I DO YOU Want The Best In obacco, Cigars, Pipes? If You Do, I’ll Help You Het It. (ft,.® J' * <®fcwr x Meet Me Face to Face AT FRISTOE’S SMOKE HOUSE

WEEK’S CFFERINCSCAT BOSTON STORE | i| Shirt Waist & Cloak Sale | I 50c $7.85 I I Shirt Waist Shirt Waists I ■ One lot of all Wool waists, odd sizes; Choice of any plain or fancy waist that ■ I also a few white fleece lined. To close retailed at s2.so. During thi? sale .. . I sOc $1.85 I 1 $3.00 $4.00 J I Child’s Cloak Silk Shirt Waists | ■ Zibeline in blue and brown; fancy collar, All colors, pleated in latest styles; worth I | trimmed in white. This sale. . $3 00 $5.00. This week $4-00 E I $5.00 $i 0.00 1 | Child’s Cloak Ladies’ Tourist Jackets | I Made of the best Kersey cloth in Cas- We have had the best value at these S ton blue and brown, fancy collar, inlaid prices ever before brought to the city. All m I with velvet. This is the garment that others colors, Kersey and novelty cloth. While I I sell for $7.50. Our price . . .$7 50 they last we’ll make them . . SIO.OO ■ Don’t buy a cloak or such anywhere except at I THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY I THE I I BOSTON STORE | Si. 0.0. F. Block. Kuebler & Moltz Co. J?

“Was She to Blamel” to-night at Boase s opera house 8 trip to h Fort l W May nWIO a business trip to Fort Wayne last evening. D R Lauferty. of Port w Xy. n9HS oaller t 0 ou ‘- °“y M. De Voss made a! evening trip to Fort Wayne last Clarence Holthouse returned last evening from Berne, where he was transacting buisness. M. F. Rice returned last evening from Berne, where he was attend ing to timber business. A. R. Bell retimed last evening from Union City, where he was attending to timber business. Saturday Evening Post delivered at your home for five cents. Yearly subscription, <1.25. Frank Mills agent. Mrs. Eli Merryman returned to Fort Wayne last evening, after viisiting here for a short time with relatives. Miss Helen Daugherty returned to Fort Wayne last evening. While here she was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Meihls. Mrs. John Lenhart went to Fort Wayne last evening , to make few . days’ visit with her daughter, Mrs. | Dave Rioe. Edwin Berry returned to Fort | Wayne last evening. While here |he was the <»uest of his sister Mrs. i Charles Colter. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith and daughter returned last evening from Berne, where they spent the day with friends. Mrs. Rupp returned to her home at Woodburn, Ind., after visiting for a short time with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kunkle at Monmouth. Miss MeFeeley returned to her home at Fort Wayne last evening, after making a short visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Jack McFeeley. Mrs. James Wvatt returned last evening to her home at Fort, Wayne, after making a pleasant visit here with Nathan Wyatt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Hunsicker and daughter, returned last evening to Belding, Mich, after visiting here for several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. David Hunsicker.

The Economy Department Store. HIS is the last week of OUR FIRST FALL SALE and if low prices count it will be a busy week. You now know that "ECONOMY" MEANS SAVING, and it will always be our aim to continue to prove it to you. We offer con vincing proof by giving these bargains for the entire week. Why not investigate? Prices talk. — i n bowl, each 8c Handled cups and saucers. Our 3 yards velveteen biudiug 10c Men’s eutra heavy fleeced-liued We chair seats, each 5c regular price, 40c. Set 31c Cabinet hair pins, box 3c underwear, all sizes. Each.... 37c ■1 . lotts iron handle, each 5c 7-inch dinner plates, worth 50c set 3 spools King’s thread 5c Men’s woo) socks pair 12c L^.TH. b 7'', SP “ ia ' 29e T.leurn powder b„ 4c Men's tael black COHO,, iocke. , E 7c- ''" " H askel oaeh 17e Washbowl and pitcher 69c Good pearl buttons, doz 5e Men’s golf gloves pair 21c 'J' ga v<tnize( l was h tub 48c Large slop jar worth SI .00 87c 3 spools darning cotton 5c Good pair half soles 9c opper bottom wash boiler 77c 6 piece decorated toilet set $1.98 boxes good matches 8c Shoe tacks, all sizes 3c _ ’ 8c Crimp top lamp chimneys, each.. 4c bars 1 airy soap 10c Shoe repairing outfit 39c good carpet tacks 5c Colonial Tumblers, set 47c Hose supporters, all sizes 7c 6-inch stove pipe, joint 9c _ . 8 R a88 > each 9c No. 8 Granite tea kettle 69c 10 quart Granite dish pan. White Elbowsfor 8c urtdin po es, complete 6c 08 Granite Berlin kettle with lid. l‘ a «d- Special 54c Large size dinner pail 21c ars Ark soap for 25c worth 75c. Special 59c L, arge g ] aßß i amp complete with Ladies extra quality golf gloves.. 37c O'' Semite saucepan 22c 6 quart granite pudding pan 27c No. 2 burner aud chimney; each 39c Men’s Jersey gloves; pair 21e Dent j ou o think it would be to your advantage to come here? We do not handle any but reliable merchandise and we quote you the lowest price possible, quality considered. Money back if you are not perfectly satisfied. We willingly exchange and are always pleased to show you goods. One price and that a low one, is our motto. Watch our Ads. WHEN YOU THINK OF LOW PRICES THINK OF THE ECONOMY DELIVER GOODS YOURS FOR BARGA T NS

A. Van Camp made a business trip to Bluffton today. Dr. J. 8. Coverdale made a professional trip to Berne today. Lost—A wagon burr. Finder please return to John Glutting. Mrs. Taylor returned today from Delphos, Ohio, where she was visiting with relatives. Ted Coburn, of Warren, passed through our city last evenirg enroute to Lima, Ohio. George Vodt, of Jefferson county, Missouri, passed through our city last evening enroute to Reed City, Mich. All Ben Hur’s that are intending to go to Fort Mayne tomorrow should bi at the Grand Rapids depot early, so as to get the rate, The train leaves here at 3:17 p, m,

NO REDRESS Supreme Court Holds that Teacher Must Have Written Contract. Though she refrained from dancing, card playing and the use of tobacco, as stipulated in the resolution to employ her as a teacher, Miss Frank R. Taylor did not get the job in Petersburg, and has no redress. The appelleate court to-, day held that a written application for a school signed by a teacher and a resolution of the school board that she and other teachers “be I employed for the ensuing year do not meet the requirements of the law that teachers’ contracts shall be ‘ in writing and signed by the parties.” The court said that a contract to be sufficient must state the essentials of the agreement. Miss Taylor sued the school town of Petersburg for <SOO salary for the school year of 1902 relying on her alleged employment as a teacher and the refusal of tne school board to let her teach after she had spent the summer at work and paid |SO attendance at a normal school. The court says that until a written contract is actually entered into the teacher has no remedy. ’ STILL HIDING

Is William Chapman Who Killed John Stelzer Near Bryant. Since the coroner's verdict two weeks ago finding that the killing of John Stelzer who died at the hands of William Chapman was justifiable the public is little the wiser as to Chapman’s whereabouts. The verdict being so decidedly favorable to Chapman it was thought I that he would immediately return home and face whatever charge, if any, that might be brought against him. The verdict was quite staisfactory in the north part of the county where the tragedy occurred as none seemed to think that Chap man’s crime was a willful or premeditated one.—Portland Commercial Review. “Was She to Blame!” to-night at Bosse's opera house “Was She to Blame?” to-night at Bosse’s opera house Wm. Drew, of Geneva, was attending to legal buisness here today. Dr. Earl G. Coverdale returned this morning from a professional trip nt Chicago. Miss Lulu Brokaw returned toI day from Fort Wayne, where she was visiting with friends. Mrs7 Clara Shimp returned to Genova today, While here she was attending to legal matters. “1 lurry’ Harb returned to Geneva today. He was returning from St. Louis, where he was attending the big fair

Good Clean Goods WILL BE SOLD SATURDAY AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES Men’s good felt boots with O'! QQ Little girl’s kid shoes, heavy soles, snag overs, any size.... Y' * 'patent tips, sizes from 8.1 to QQq Ladies’ warm lined leather <£l „. ~ ... top shoes J) > .Z-J , Girl s kid shoes, heavy soles, /f. sizes 9 to 10J, only OJC ‘iMsr..! 1 ?..?.* 98c^ s »-H< .i i 48c Girl’s fine kid shoes, heavy QO Ladies’ quilted slippers, soles, patent tips, sizes 11-2 ZQCj leather soles lOC Come and See the Goods They will Talk to You Better than I Can. CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE, 123 tsl. SECO!\D ST. THE SHOE SELLER. DECATUR, IND.

Amos Hirsohy of Berne, was a business caller here today. Special offerings for Saturday. See our ad. South End Bargain Store. Special offerings for Saturday See our ad. South End Bai gain store. Special offerings for Saturday. See our ad. South End Bargain Store. Misses Daisy and Stella Ellis went to Portland today, where they will attend a swell ball this evening C. D. Stanley, of near Geneva, was in the city today, on his way to Paulding, where he will attend to some real estate business. Mrs. C. B. Smith returned to her home at Portland toady, after making a pleasant visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hammel. Lost—End gate to wagon last Friday, between Debolt school house and Van Camp mill, Decatur. Finder please return to this office. 254d6 The wonder of the age, the Globe Hot Blast, in operation all week, at Schafer’s. Burning hard coal and slack. Dishes for 10c. Just see that window at the Economy Lost—A torquoise stick pin on streets of Decatur Saturday. Finder plese return to this office. 246d4 Yes, there’s reason the First Fall Sale will tell you; why. “Economy" means saving ft Med. Tom & True will on Friday evening October 28, give another of their famous dances, which will open promptly at 8:30 o’clock. All are invited to attend. Remember the date. Rag Tim- orchestra. 215d3

BUSINESS MENTION. 11 bars Ark soap for 25c. You bet Economy means saving. ts Lost —A female hound, color black tan. Left eye sore. Please notify Dr. Leßrun. 245d6 The Junior high school girls will entertain the junior boys and Prof. Waid tonight at the home of Miss Vera Segur. The event is in honor of the junior boys’ victory in the recent class day exercises. The wonder of the age, the Globe Hot Blast, in operation all week, at S c h a f e r’s. Burning hard coal and slack. Lost—Roman geld chatte lain pin between Marshal street Smith & Bell’s office. Return to this office land receive a reward. Everybody knows that “Economy" means success. Oh, yes; there’s the reason. “The proof of the pudding is in the eating thereof. ” We have been telling you that Economy means saving. ts Parties having bottles and oases belonging to me are hereby requested to return same at once. Please don’t forg et it. William Mersman. 245d6 You can get “A Stolen Heart” of John Mayer at this office at 200 a * Payment Contracts issued by Jll the JEtna Life Insurance Co., 4. V of Hartford, Conn., earn profits enough to cancel six of the _ payments, thus reducing the | number of payments required to |*T and guaranteeing a profit of more than ■ ftfi / upon money actually inb 11 vested, besides the profits • U 0 further to accrue, in compliance with the terms of the contract. For further information see John Schurger or Mrs. L. M. McEwen.