Daily Democrat, Volume 3, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 30 June 1905 — Page 3

TIME TABLES StAND BANDS i INDIANA BAILWAY Jvnc as. I*)s-S«w la effect. Mun • »><■• *• *»" K» Huu Ki * only [», Decatur r am 7:u»m 1,16 pm *6 pm ar proUawf Jl' " 6-1 J ' ».!J " il:i •• , H «t « Kkhtnuml J co " »4» " J 4» " 114$ •Clactnuat* MS " ni'MtiMJJ •• •oinsuOßTM Daily Dally to Ki Hun fid Xapldo I.T. Decatur 11:14pm 7fya m. j,lp a ar. Fl ways* 1150 " k4O " 'lO ■■ •• ud. Kaptda J«j " los p.m u|» •• " Fatoaky 9to ■' *ls " 4:45 'Mackinaw 11 »•• 4w “I yuj n u train aleepi up car to Uraod Kapida and Mackinaw Dity. ?:}« a. m train parlor carts fc,and Rapid* and Mackinaw City skip m. train parlor car to Ornnd llapida aleeptny car to Mackins • City. Tratna arriee from north at ,ji a m. ~14 a m. 1:14 p m •rynoo. Age. C. L. Lockwood. O. f.A Or. Rapid*. Mlc. TOLEDO, ST.LOUIS & WESTERN R. R CO •'CLO»M LffAF HOtlW .a effect Juno M>. IBM EABT. an 4—Oonamarelal Traeeler. daliy... 4:17 am ■0 6—Mall, dally, eacap* Bunday...!» 91 a ■> Bi 4- Day Brpreaa daily 7:44 pu. ■c aa-Loaal Freight 44* pm WMT ■0 4—Day lipreaa. dally S:Ma « Bo I—Mall, dally, ogeept Buadav .. li ana ■ ■c a-Commercial Trarelot, daUy *:ll p m • v el—Looal Freight »:6u a m NEW EBIE TIME TABLE. EAST BOUND Bo • •:* t» Bo Sea. Sun _______ Ml a. m. 80. 4 _ »:£P ■ 80. 14 el. Bun. _____________ 4:30 p. u>. 80. 10 ——»•« t> m. No. i 4 doer not carry baggage and dnee not carry paaaengera east of Manon. Ohio. WEST BOUND lo l I S"a.m Nu.t 4:6* a. tn 80. Mei Sun 10:10 a. m No. I «l* P- “ Hl »:IW p m letcept Monday's A days fol'g legal holiday* No. Wdoee not carry baeeage. Lake tine « Western Timeeard from Bluffton Ind. SOUTHBOUND h 0.4— Dallyeicpt Bunday T:’oam 80. I»— Daily eicept Bunday 11:47am Bo 36— Daily eicept Sunday S »pm No 41 rune through to Indlanapolla without ehange. arriving to ® a m No «1 leavoa Indlanopoila atfdkla m. Kuna through without change, arriving at Rlufft n 10 46 a tn _ . . .. to. 41 and 41 run via Muncie A Big 4 route

O. M Snellen returned lust evening from a business trip to Geneva. Miss Mary Heffner went to Fort Wayne thia morning to attend the fair. Fred Eichenberger returned last evening from Berne, where he was visiting his family. Mr. and Mrs R. B. Sprague went to Grovertown, last evening, to visit several weeks with relatives. Perry Ferry arrived last evening from New York, and is a guest of bis jmrents, Mr and Mrs. Ferry at Preble. Rtv. Jay C. Dorwin returned this morning to Lo gansport, afttr making a pleasant visit here with relatives. The Wheel‘ng base ball team pissed through the city this morning enroute to Fort Wayne, where they play today. liarmoi Yager. Fish Mangold and J. C. Johnson were at Fort Wayne, last evening, attending the orphans' home fair. Mr. ard Mrs W. H. Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Chronister left today for Chicago, where they will visit over the Fourth with relatives. Fred Patterson arrived last evening from Geneva, and was a guest of his parents for a short time. Fred states he is getting along nicely in the dental business, and likes Geneva and its citizens immensely. Mrs. J. A Meinerding and child, and her sister, Mrs. J. E Heflner and children of Fort Recovery, Ohio, transferrer! here Thursday morning for Dooatur, where they will spend a week with their mother, Mrs. Peter Forbing —Port land Commercial-Review.

What are you going to do the Fourth? How are your feet dressed? Will you wear a pair of our cool comfortable oxfords? A lot of people will come and see the many noby styles in patent leather, kid, and white • canvass. Money Savers Too. CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. THE SHOE Sitß mCCATUR, INDIANA

P. Poynrer made a business trip Vj Frankfort today P. K. Kinney returned hit even. in< fro n it bueinettit trip to Geneva J. B Stoneburner returned thin morning from 14 buninenn trip to Geneva. Mie. J. L. Gray returned to War. ren, today, after a vtoit here with relattvee. Mrs. A. R. Bell went to Fort Wayne thin morning to ejiend the tiny with friend*. Mrs. Jack MoFeeley ami daughter went to Fort Wayne, last Jevening, to be Jg neats of relativei Mien Emma Sohueler went to Fort Wayne thia morning to viait for a •hort time with relativee. Miseee Minnie and Genevieve Coffee went to Fort Wayne tbi» morning, to visit relatives. Tony Conter and Carl Crawford went to Fort Wayne thia morning to attend the orphans' home fair. Mrs. Ed France returned to Pleasant Mills today, after lieing a gueet of her mother. Mrs. Jaoob Yager. Mis* Edna Hoffman returned this morning from Berne, where she wan visiting her eUter, Mrs. Eugbne Runvcn. N. 8. Mygrant passed through the city last evening enroute from Berne to Kokomo to spend the | Fourth. | Miss Agnes Schrock resumed ■ her work at the Old Adams County b»nk this morning, after a week's , vacation. 1 W. P. Walters, of tb.e firm of Bi ker, Walters ACompny, of Monroeville, was in the city today, attend- | mg to business. The Pocohontas ami Red Men I lodges are today holding their anil ml picnic at the Fristoe grove, five miles south of the city. Yesterday afternoon Mesdames M- V. B. Archbold. T. Blosser and John Lenhart entertained a numtier of their guests at the home of the latter. Misses Jessie McLian and Elna Crawford and W. A. Kuebler drove nine miles south yesterday afternoon and attended an Amish wedding, the contracting parties being Miss Josephine Schwartz and S.muel Gerode. t Unclaimed letters at the postoffice are as follows: Louis F sh. r, W. O. Elzey, W. N. Betcher, Marie Francis Dickey, M. E. Johnson, Leo Ross Kitciium. Will C. Miles, J. F. Riohart. E. J. Taylor, Miss Alice Steele, Miss Margaret Margoet. Manager Reynolds has secured the strong Gas City team to play in this oity on July 4th, and for the benefit of the fans a double header will be played in the afternoon. Gas’City hss a strong aggregation and will force the Rosenthals to the limit to defeat them. Two games for one admission should draw a large crowd Elmer Cline, the barber, met with a jiainful accident last night on his way home from work He was titling his bicycle sonth on Johnson street at a pretty rapid gait and failed to notice a pile of dirt in front of the Fre»m Stroup residence until he was upon it and as a result a hard fall ensu d Elmer has a pair of badly skinned knees as souvenirs of his acrobatic stunt, but will not sue the oity for damages.—Bluffton Banner.

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HONORING THE FATHERS OF OUR COUNTRY And Commemorating this Great Anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, Let’s all Attire in the Best we can Afford. CLOSING - OUTSALE GOING ON AT GUS ROSENTHAL’S And Goods Sold so Low as to put them in the reach of the most economical, while there is an endless variety of fine HandTailored Clothes for the swell dresser in black in all fabrics, as well as the fine two-piece Outing Suits and others. STRAW HATS, UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, HOSIERY, NECKWEAR. TRUNKS, AND VALISES, ALL GO AT WHOLESALE COST AT QUS ROSENTHALS

A bargain in baby carriage; used less than a year. Inquire at 156 Monroe street. Miss Fanny Rice went to Berne, today, to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice. Mrs. Homer King returned today f-om Wajiakonetta, where she was v sit'ng reiativ es. Miss Elma Brown went to Fort Wayne, this morning to visit for a few weeks with relatives. John Dutcher arrived todav from Bloomington, being called here owing to the death of his father. Miss Bessie Schrock left last evening for Arkansas, where she will spend the summer with Mrs. Don Quinn. Miss Anna Waggonfeldt returned to Indianapolis, todav, after a visit in tnis city, as guest of F. C. Hoile and family. All the ladies of the Decatur hive of ladv Maccabees are requested to meet at the N, H. C. hall at two o’clock tomorrow afternoon to receive the ladies of the Fork Wayne hive. The funeral services of Mrs. Sarah Cramer were held this afternoon at four o'clock, from the home on First, street. Rev. Allen officiated, assisted by Rev. A. B. Haist. Interment was made at Decatur cemetery. Tomorrow afternoon and evening, Saturday. July Ist, will be a gala day for the ladies of the Maccabees of Decatur, at which time the ladies of Mad Anthonv Hive, of Fort Wayne, will be here to exemplify the ritualistic work of the order. Afternoon session begins at 2:30 and evening session at 7:30. at which time the charter will be closed. A banquet will lie served at the Murray house Mrs. Abe Simmons, Mrs. Fl'en Diiley and Mrs. Harry Deam were hostesses Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon to one hundred and twenty five guests whom the.- entertained at a delightful reoep’ion at the home of Mrs. Simmons. It was their intention to make everything as informal as possible and they succeeded admirably and lightened the enjoyment of their b uests. —Bluffton News.

GLORIOUS «nd HAPPY FOURTH

James Moran, of Portland, was attending to legal business in the city today. Miss Della Clark went to Lima, this morning to make a few days’ visit with relatives. Hugh Woods returned to Warsaw, last evening, after a visit in the city, a guest of his parents. Will Vesey returned to Fort Wayne last evening. He was here attending the Niblick-Ed wards nuptials. M. F. Rice and Ben Ric« returned last evening from Ridgeville, where they were attending to timber business. Marshal Green received notice this morning from D. D. Oakes, of Todmor, Ohio, to be on the lookout for a stolen horse and buggy, the horse being a bay, fifteen hands high, ten years old, weighing about 1300 pounds; the buggy was a piano box, gears painted brown and the body black. Tae harness was la g > >1 ship’ and of the latest pattern. A reward is offered and the marshal is keeping his eyes open.

Hardware, Implements, Carriages and Buggies The American Wire Fence ■ SStNCH H. t~ ri .1 ~.i i 1.1. .L LI -E 4 -’—f ’ P r' := FH }'■ -F-F- —• t ■ — F"r i F r i —[ —F~~- —i £ iz 11 1 r —~ r —~~ ~- F- -' •' Not only the best “along the pike,’, hut also the best “around the field.” Ibis fence is to-day the best on the market aud is guaranteed in every respect. In fact it speaks for itself and whenever used gives the best of satisfaction. VV hen putting up a fence why not put up the best and thus save yourself expense: e ask you to call and look this fence over and be satisfied in your own mind as to its merits It cost you nothing to look and all are treated alike. Loch, Dirkson CO.

TWO WEEKS Lace and Embroidery Sale COMMENCES SATURDAY. JUNE 24 As you kuow our goods are all marked in plain figures everybody can tell the price aud for two weeks we are going to make the following cut prices on Laces aud embroideries. Our immense stock of these goods must be reducted.

Our 5c Laces and embroideries y| p will go at Our laces and embroideries /*p will go at QL Our >oc laces and embroider “Jf 1 z p ies wiii go at | 2 « Our 12|c laces and embroideries Qp will go at J? Our 15c laces and embroid 4 rt TZP eries will go at | U z 2 v

You should l>e sure and suoplv yourselves hs those are big cut prices aud when the time is up these prices will lie withdrawn. Tte place. AT TRUE’S Latest Telegraph News in the Democrat

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Our 21) laces and embroideries <f Ef* will go .it I Our 25c laces and embroider- On eries will go at | O ‘ (fur 35c lac. s and embroider Q Est ies will go at O' Our 50c laces aad embroider OEp ies will go at wv