Daily Democrat, Volume 3, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 1 July 1905 — Page 3

51 M E TAB LE 8 RAPIDS i INDIANA RAILWAY i In Cffcct. Bur ouvhl**i'v Ki Mun Kt *' J " Bx M 0,1 b a t<ir »:(>•■ Dc»m >«« pm >n<l JU*" M» ».i» " .>:iu '• gund 445 " » 44' J4® " l> JJ nail ?:IJ " WWSanSISS " 9 arn l»ilf Daily to Ha »uo , Od Haplda iur itiMpm ; W a.m. sw» p m ,»vn« 11:50" 140 ' 'to 1 pt'da < 45” I«SM ult •• • ' 815” »; 45 mw 11 »a •• »30 “ fi» ~ nn •looping car to Grund Hapida and ■« train parlor cat p.,|,ido and Mackinaw City •.< p m , .rear I and K«pld> i.g .at *■ , .cm Train« arrbi- front nt.rit it E, 14 a m 1:1* P m *9 n Aar C. L V<kw«>d O p A •W Or. Mapula Mie , tJ 10, st. LOUIS II WESTERN R. R. CO : "clOVI" c«*F aouri" ,n affect Juno B». UM BAIT. «Boa*arelal Trarolar, dally... illtial Mai . dally, accept Sunday ..la 01 a a BxsSkuk-s:!, w•: .mb! Frelybt kl»ai>. NEW ERIE TIME TABLE, t KAbrBOVND 9 ", 1 -un .. » n. MB - - - I I ’ p m g t ,4 l«. not carry t.argatcr and dooe not _l3 yaaarngrra raat of Mar.on. Ohio. WIST BOUND - . 'a. n X >» u. r Sun —-— IP lUa n I r- *|‘W f Bl 'donday a A daya fol'g le<*l holiday* Idoea not carry Oaeirattr. Lake Erie a Weetero Tlva eard from Bluffton Ind. SOUTHBOUND Dallyeicjt Sunday..... Tt’oae liaily except Sunday tt:S7an>| ..alty except Sunday s:i» p n rune through to Indianapolla without irrtotng IO:B> a m Irnvea Indianopolta at 7:00 atn Kuna , eithout change, arriving at Bluffton B and 4i run via Muncie A Hlg 4 route H White made a business trip >onfer last evening. tMoran returned last evening Geneva, where he was visit-, ith relatives 1. Cole and children left this mg for Pittsville, Mioh.l 1 they will spend the Fourth relatives and triends and Mrs. Tony Arnold and and Miss Marguerite Confer d this morning from Fort ear dare the guests of Mrs. r. s Catherine Biggins, of the M |ocrat, left this morning for het home in Clinton. Michigan.! wa re she will be the guest of her pal mt*. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. BigH i, over the Fourth. iibert Neuenschwander. former- ; ake-up on the Daily Democrat, jow a member of the firm ownthe bright and newsy Bone s made the office a call towhile enroute to Willahir , p e ."ure trip

1 “71 n k T*®WWMb\ j Hundreds of pairs of our Ladies’ Oifords and Strap Sandals will be sold Tonight and Monday at SI,OO The Pair OiCnl« Wilb clolb W" »« J ■ e “ lh ' t l ’“'“ 1 kid, one, two and three strap sandals cool and comfortab t r summer days. Your Pick of The Lot SI.OO. CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE IHE SHOE SELLER uc

f ALLGAME JULY FOURTH BALL GAME I Big Attraction-Two Games For One Admission L GAS CITY VS. ROSENTHALS | AT STEELE’S PARK. FIRST GAME CALLED AT 1:30 P. M. ■ Admission 25 cents. Ladies Free.

Cal Miller returned last evening from a linsineaa trip at Briant. Chr.s 81 retie made a bnslneea trip to Fort Wayne last evening. J. W. Robison made a business trip to Fort Wayne thia morning. Frank McConnell returned this morning from a business trip to | Linn Grove. Edith Hendrickson went to Columbia City today, to spend Sunday with friends. Mr and Mrs. J. C. Custer went to Fort A’ayne this morning to visit relatives Mrs. Moeae and daughter arrived this morning from Briant and are the guest of relatives. Miss Catherine Leister is veiy low with dropsy and OhanOMl for her recovery are very slim. Mrs. J. W. Place and Miss Matie Auten went to Fort Wayne thia morning to spend the day with friends Ethel Railing returned to her home at Marion today, after mak ing a pleasant visit here with her father. Mrs. H. L. Confer and son France went to Alexandria, today, to spend the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. William Pyle. J.H. Stone left today for Kenton, 0., where he will make a visit with his brother. Robert R. Stone, who is quite ill. Miss Melville returned to Firt Wavne last evening after visiting in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C D Lewt >n. Mr. and Mrs. Mevers left this morning for Butler here they will visit over Sunday with Rev. Hunter ; Meyers and family. Mi«s Jessie Hart returned this morning to her home at Chicago, after making a pleasant visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Jacoh Hart. Sheriff Butler and several deputies drove to Hoagland last evening and returned with Mrs. Magner who was declared insane yesterday. Sheriff Butler has set Friday, July 21st. when ho will sell the land, buildings and personal prop erty of the Berne Canning Company for the benefits of the credior*. Evangleist W. B Cullies, who has been in our midst for several months, has so fai recovered in health as to be able to engage to some Went in religious work. He has been requested to give a series of Bible readings, which will begin Friday, evening in the lecture room of the Presbyterian church. These readings will be free to all. Please tiring your bi--1 bles Services begin at 7:30.

oJ-

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 - OUT SALE GOING ON AT | GUS ROSENTHAL’S I And Goods Sold so Low as to put them in the reach of the I most economical, while there is an endless variety of fine Hand- g Tailored Clothes for the swell dresser in black in all fabrics, I as well as the fine two-piece Outing Suits and others. | STRAW HATS, UNDERWEAR. SHIRTS, HOSIERY, NECKWEAR. I TRUNKS, AND VALISES, ALL GO AT WHOLESALE COST AT I QUS ROSENTHALS |

W. 8. Hughes made a business trip to Bluffton today. Mrs. John Everett left today for Lima where she will visit relatives. Mrs. Graham went to Bluffton today, to spend Sunday with rela tives. Mrs. Jefferies went tojWaterville, Ohio, today to spend the Fourth with relatives. ; Mr. and Mrs. John Rice and daughter went to Marion today to visit with relatives. Mrs. E. A. Frickle returned to Continental today, while here she was the guest of relatives. Misses Ina Everett and Myrtle Watts left tod-»y for Pennville, where thev will spend the Fourth. The remains of Mrs. Cunningham, who died yeesterday morning will l>e shipi>ed to Frankfort Monday for burial. Mrs Charles Helm and son Jesse and Mrs. Henry Thomas and daugh teer Portia went to Marion’today to visit over Bunday with Mrs. Slagal. The funeral services of Samuel Dntcbet who met such a tragic death last Wednesday at the Dorwin farm were held this morning at ten-thirty o’clock at the Methodist church, Rev. J. C- White offielating A large crowd was present to pay their last tribute of respect and Rev. White spoke at some length concerning the past life of the deceased and his many kind acts and deeds. Interment was made in the Decatur cemetery.

GLORIOUS and HAPPY FOURTH

Miss Simcoke went to Bluffton today to spend Sunday with friends. John Stewart arrived today from South Bend, and is the guest of relatives. Miss Cecelia Gillig went to Fort Recovery, today to visit with her brother. Robert Gillig. Miss Emma Spuller arrived today from Fort Wayne, and 4 s a guest of her sister, Mrs Frank Yaney. * M»s Ada Wood and children went to Blutffon today to spend Sunday with Mrs. John French. Mrs. WiJlim Parent left for Lima, Ohio, this morning, where she will spend the Fourth with her mother. Jesse Kelley, of Preble, returned yesterday from 'Michigan, where he has been spending several months at the lake. Mr«. John A. Smith and Mrs. Samuel He m left this morning for Galion, Ohio, being called there owing to the illness of Mrs. Helm’s sister. The game at Steele’s park tomorrow, between the Fort Wayne Nationals and the Rosenthal, promises to be one of the best this season. The Nationals are com posed of a bunch of sluggers and know the game well. Railing will again do slab duty for the Rosenthals and this fact nlone should insure a large attendance. After the Nationals comes Gas City on the Fourth for two games which will be given for one admission.

Mrs John Miller arrived todav, from Fort Wayne, and is a guest of [ her son. Med and family. Rev. J. A. Brown arrived today ’ from Auburn and will hold sei vices tomorrow at the Christian church Mrs. L G Ellingham left today for Winchester, being called there owing to the illness of her son Miller. Mart and John Burwell returned to Portland today, while here they were »ne guests of their uncle Father Eberlv. “ ‘'Mrs. Elizabeth DsVilbiss of Lancaster, Onio, arrived today noon, and will be a guest of relatives here during the summer. Misses Nettie Winnes and Dora Steele left today for Asbury park, j New York, where they will attend the teachers' National association, before returning home. They ex i p ct to visit Washington. D. C. and Philadelphia. Eugene I. Bobo, who has been employed on the Herald for a greater part of the time for more than a year, will shake the dust of Illinois from his feet tomorrow and journey back to the old home in Decatur, Indiana, where he will make an extended visit with his mother before going elsewhere. He >s succeeded in this office by Charles W. ; Deforest, of Chicago, who is a printer from the ground up, which ' insures the patrons of the Herald the same tirst-class work they have lieen getting in the past.— Tolono, Illinois. Herald.

I*

, Joe Helm went to Richmond, todav. to spend Sur.day with hi* i daughter. Mrs. J. C- Patt rson, danghtsr M trie and son, Bruce, left today i for Winchester, being called there owing to the accident that befell Mr. and Mrs. Irvin, yesterday. Fred Patterson wdl j oin the party at Geneva. Dr. Lawrence Highes is at home from Chi 'ago, and will sing at I the morning services at the Pre sbvtenan church tomorrow H!a talent is well known and the r reat will be enj iyed. Services at the usual hours. The following crowd of D’Caturites were at Fort Wayne last evening attending the orphans’ home fair: Mrs. A Kohne, Mrs. M. Mvlott, Mrs. B Knappke, Misses Bertha and Celia Kinney. Mi«s Berth Hart, Miss Beitha Fullenkamp, Misses Ada and Mayme Deininger, Mrs M Fullenkamp, Mr. and Mrs. U. Deininger, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. BremerMamp.Mrs F. Gass. Miss Bertha Voglewede, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Niblick. Mr. and Mrs R J. Holthonse, Miss May Niblick, Misses Mayme and Rose Klein henz, Miss Anna Volmer, i Miss Nettie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. i Charles Christen, Mrs B Wemhott, I Miss Rose Confer. Miss Edith Wemhoff, Messrs. P K. Kinney, Dyonis Schmitt, Otto Wemhott Will Burling, L A. Holthonse, Frank Wemj hoff and Jesse Niblick