Daily Democrat, Volume 3, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1905 — Page 2

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT]! Ml „ i BVBBT EVBNINO, BXCBPT W»M!| •» VBW Q • BLUIN®MAM. , 1 •U■<CR I F T I O N R AIT r* B» esrn-r. rer »•** ’»«■ Sewtir' yrryear * ,2? By Bail, per yar »l.»0 Slßßle copies. Two I anta. Aleart;» o( raleatuade known on application ' Bnter* t tn the poet«n< e at liecatur. Indiana a« arcond-ciaea mail matter 4. H. MCLVUB Managc R. FOR MISS NIBLICK Several Society Events to be Given A Lawn Party Next Monday Afternoon by Eleven of Her Aunts - Other Affairs. Mita Josephine Niblick, whose wedding to Mr. Edwards of Leipsic.. Ohio, will occur next week will be' the guest of honor at several society events during the next few days, the first occurring this afternoon. when her sister, Mrs. Arthur Suttles will receive a number of guest*. Tomorrow evening Misses Agnes Schrock and May Niblick will entertain a crowd of about forty voting people at the Niblick home, and a most delightful time is assured. Invitations were sent out today for a lawn party to be given foi Miss Josephine at the “Ant dill'' at the Stuua baker “old home” next Monday afternoon at three o’clock. The event is given by eleven of Miss Niblick's aunts, including Mesdames Catherine (.’hamper, Alida Henderson. William Niblick, Charles Niblick. William J. Vesey. James Niblick. D. E. Studabaker. Daniel Niblick. Elizabeth Morrison and Miv-es Mary and Amelia Nib-

( HAVE YOU ATTENDED | I The Hub's I I RedTagClearanceSale I I IE NOT? WHY NOT? I I it f 1 ls I I Money in I 1 Your I I Pocket to | I Attend 1 s * I Watch Eor The RED TAG BALLOONS I TO-NIGHT ■ I AT 3:30 P. IM. I THE HUB - B. hALVER & Sons, Props. ; I

lick The invitations were quite unique, containing a pencil drawing of an “ant hill” and the names of the elevon aunts who will receive. Seventy five invitations were issued. LIVED HERE Mrs. Sarah Rhoades Who Died in Oklahoma Several Days Ajo. The Fort Wayne News of last Saturday told of the death of Mrs. ' Rhoads who formerly lived here as follows: Mrs Sarah C Rhoades, who, had she lived until the 25th of next month, would have lieen 105 years ' of age died during the early part of I this week at the home of her son, I Isaac Rhodes, in Marshall, Oklahoma Mrs. Rhoades formerly lived | with her son. Daniel Rhoades iu this city, who resides at 1503 Green street and is an engineer l in the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad. Mrs. Rhoades was born in Harisburg, Pa., on July 25, 1800, her maiden name being i Biurier She was married to Michael yhoades. a farmer of Pennsylvania. Soon alter they moved to Ohio and in IMB to Fort Wayne, Mr Rhoades being engaged in farming near this city for several years. They then moved to Decatur. There Mr. Rhoades died twenty eight years ago. Some years afterward Mrs. Rhoades moved to this city and made her home with her son, Daniel Rhoades. About two years ago she went west to Kansas and afterward to Oklahoma, where she has since been residing with her son, Isaac Rhoades. During her long life. Mrs Rhoades enjoyed remarkably vigorous health and a few years before her death was able to attend to household duties. Her last illness was brief. Three weeks ago she was taken with stomach trouble. After this she was con tired to her chair and her bed until her death. Surviving are three children: Daniel W Rhoades of Fort Wayne, and Isaac aud John Rhoades of Oklahoma Her son. Isaac, is now eighty five years of age.

SCHAFEFMHARDWAREr CO. Harvesting Hay Quickly THE OHIO HAY LOADER— aII boxing and bearingt, have roller aud ball-bearings which make the ligtest draft loader manufactured We , Wv will Guarantee THE OHIO to run ONE* BI THIRD easier than any loader made. I It is furnished with a sliding apron and thus I the load can be made as high as desired. Guar- f7‘' } ' 'SB I anteed to load the highest 10-d. Can be sossed from the w.tg >n without get- i \ ting down oft the load.. 1 frzßpljft- - ’ The Fork Arm support at t'-e b-p raises or lowers by gravity, so as to adp.ist itself to light VTy qHLI or heavy hay and the loader thereby cleans 7 l '> ' WVjL/ \ itself and delivers all the hay.—Tin- is a val- £s--r liable point. __ When Getting, Get the Best u THE“DAYTON”RAKE a I THE GEAR DRIVE | b 18 ma^e with all gear drive, and thrown in and out Z-./—I of gear by a clutch with shifting lever within easy \ 1 \ reach of the driver. These gears are covered to ex -A elude dust and dirt. / ' n > 1 CONTINU MIS STEEL SHAFT - - 1 * ■ (X a The shaft which carne* the raker bars is "of one con(v 1 tin-ous piece of steel, and lad, which adds s- ~ I j strength and wearing qualities. \ //l \ WHEELS WITH REMOVABLE (ENTER BOXES / / I The large ground wheels which furnish the power are / I 'jir * ■ steel wheels, 4r> inches high withjjginch channel tire, heavy spokes and strong lugs. THREE RABE *HAEis The “DAYTON" baa three sets of rake shafts with 84 teeth, oil tempered—2B teeth to each shaft. It is 9 inches wider than any other rake ROLLER BEARINGS. LIGHT DRAFT. LONG LIFE The “DAYTON" is the only rake that has roller bearings in the principal ,o irnal boxes, insuring lift draft, ease of operation, long life and durability. CASTOR WHEELS The “DAYTON" is equipped with two castor wheels, and the supports for same are made of steel construction, and extra heavy relief spring operations within a tube. This insures light running, and proper adjustment of the teeth to the surface of the ground. CONSIDER WHAT WE WILL DO The “DAYTON” saves n time and labor, it covers the biggest space, accumulates more hay in one windrow than any other rake. It covers in two trips, up and down the field, a space 20 feet wide, including windrows. This Some Tedder /Ok ]T/f a Tedders Kicks AVI w-iglLg-. „ | Push the i- \QX-izl. -.nf" - TT.il |. Hay. The Make Hav QUAH. While the v MB. JX*jfjL A|y Kicks it up s un I 1 and Turns Shines IpPWIWiF |lover THE “QUAIL” HAY TEDDER Our price on these Hay Tools are no higher than the so called “just as good kind.” SCHAFER HARDWARE CO. —

WILL INTERFERE Governor Manley is Against Capital Punishment. By United Press News Association. Indianapolis, Ind., June 20.— The supreme court today affirmed the lower court in the Edward Donahue case, decreeing that Donhue must hang. Hu killed Arminter Northup of Benton Harbor I' seems abosolutoly certain, however, tnut Donahue will not die on account of the clemency that will be extended by Governor Hauly. Tne latter remarked of his own accord today that it was now up to; him. It is known that the governor has a horror for capital ptiniih ruent, and it is believed he will ; prevent all executions during his J term., thus fixing a precedent that may end that mode of p inishment. J

QUEER ACTIONS I Parents of May Mill go Visiting Evening of Funeral. Special Telegram To The Democrat Indianapolis, June 20.—Mr anil ' Mrs. Charles Hill, father and mother of little May Hill, who (was murdered at Shelbyville, last I week, are here on a visit after i having visited Edward Green’s family at Franklin first. They left I Shelby ville the evening of the fu , neral and have not appeared b -fore I the investigating committee, which has adjourned to await their reI turn. It is considered remarkable i and in the meanwhile at Shelby viih I the girl's death remains a mystery. — Father Eberly returned last even ling from Portland, where ho wa‘holding religious services.

NARROW ESCAPE Boy in a Runaway—Horse Stopped by Unknown Man. A runaway occurred st noon to day on Winchester street, which I lor a time looked dangerous. The I outfit, was a one-horse affair driven by the little sens of Dan Straub and I Mrs. Whitright. The horse took fright near the laundry and ran south until the residence of George Flanders was reached, where a 1 wheel camo oft the buggy. The animal continued its mad flight and us they crossed the Erie tracks : three rm n endeavored to stop the ' h -se. hut without success, one of ►he men however, not to be thus beat m. grabbed the rear end of the wagon, got in and taking the

lines soon had the horse under control. No particular damage was done to either the boys or horse. The gentleman who stopped the rig is entitled to one of sthe Carnegie medals for braviry and his name should be sent in by the local representative. MORE INSTRUCTORS Twenty New Ones for State University Next Year. By United Press Newt Association. Bloomington, Ind., June 20—At the close of the meeting of the trustees of Indiana university tod y ! they announced that all heads of the various departments would be retained. About twenty new insttuctnrs. however, were added to the faculty.