Daily Democrat, Volume 3, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 3 July 1905 — Page 3

II T | M E TA B L E 8 L sD RAPIDS 4 INDIANA BAILWAY i vol -New la effect. flue '.LivNPfl' l ? ** *• bun *• * 0,, ■fwimoad «*«'•»«• " *» ■Kd»n*"- 'S ' K.«. - *•* Mimiui n '«!"« I a pm ■f K .. !. 14J " iojpm UI4” K;.i. * ; o *'» ‘ n a« ii » " *3® “ HIS . . looping car to Grand Hapida and . l>'<’ *W* m l,tln P* rl< ” co* >< jH, ud. and Mnckmaw City I ■ p m itattoGrand Rapid. •l<-|.mg <•< ' ... • Cdy Ttainaarrtva from north at Vrl 14 a m. ll* p m ‘ , “«» c - to»kw<MMt. ora * Or. Kapida Mtc H ■no. st.louis & western rr co I "ClO**" U*Af "OUT!" I .a affac* Juno X*. UM I BAHT. ■ fcJommorclai Tr.<».« dally... > n 11, ■, dally aaoaptSuaday Units ■ ZIM «itrooa dally ■ m ■ £-lL* Frotfba l«* pb I WBMT ■ . ay liprone daiir a a ■‘-M. da' y o«een (under 11 wa ■ ■L« n.ra»r<-Ul Tra vfllflr. dally ’ll p k ■J-K*' Fralrtt * ta a o. NEW ERIE TIME TABLE. I EAHTBUVNO U ?=!?• ■• ■f ■---Z 7-7 ..; » not carry IwflM* and done not j»rgera flMt of Mari. a. Ohio ■ WBBT HOC XI) ■ • A. ■ ■l' _ i• -a r. Mr., -in .... ....... 1 1 ’i* a n. Mi _ -1- •- p. u M n-l-ry * * day. fol'fl .viral holiday. ■ p I More not carry ImuiHlgt. I Lake Erie « Weatern I ' T-mo eard from Binfflon fad. ■ SOUTHBOUND ■ u-:>ai.y crept “unday Tt'eam nxcept Sunday .... II .Tan except Sunday ... S:flpn ■. .. through to indlanapolla without .rrt’’ng to ® a m . -101 lnd.anop.tlla *1 UiM'fl m Run. ■K M «1 and <1 run ria Muncie A Big « route Hrd Tdtine made h bu-iru >- trip ii'ort Wayne thin morning Br- F '“ter returned t" Ligrmue ■ m ruing. she was ths guest of Mtive-*. Hr- Simms went to Richmond H m rninv to spend the Fourth Bit i her mother. Hr and Mrs Murphv went to Mt Wayne thio morning to visit a Hdav* with their daughter. Kiss Marie Patterson and brother Hee returned this morning from Mchoster. where they s;>ent Sunay with relatives. Hr H. R. Whitmer and eon lit ' returned to Goshen this Being. after visiting here, as ■t* of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Stu labiker. ■rrman Franklin, who several ■« ago was in the clothing bu«i■in the Stone building, is now H-l a* Rochest*»r. and has one i'll eading general stores theie, ■isdoinj we 1.

THE <4th

** r*. * 1 *’ *■ - hr > t i * WIMWw f W’iiz s , r* i. / V.J, I 'i

CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. He SHOE SCLLCR ■ I

BALL GAME JULY FOURTHS BALL GAME 11 Big Attraction-Two Games For One Admission it GAS CITY VS. ROSENTHALS 1 AT STEELE’S PARK. FIRST GAME CALLED AT 1:30 P. M. I Admission 25 cents. Ladies Free.

| Mike McGriff, of Geneva, was ; business caller In the city today. Andy Edington made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. John Runvon, of Geneva, was a bnsineM caller in the city today. Miss Linnemeyei went to Fort Wayne this morning, to visit friends Wil) Phillips “|>ent a few hours here yesterday iietween trains with his parents. Mrs. Joe Berry went to Fort Wayne this morning, to spend the Fourth with friends. Father Eberly returned this morning from Portland, where he was holding religious servioes Miss Viola Yager returned this morning from Berne, where she spent Sunday with her mother. Misses Bertha Hart. Ada Dein. inger and Ode Fullenkamp returned today from Fort Wayne, where they were visiting fnegds. The Monroe Stahls defeated the second team of Geneva Saturday by a score of 19 to 4. The Monroe boys say it was easy picking. Mr and Mrs. George Murphy returned to Mishawaka this morning while here they were the guests so Mr. and Mrs Burt Lew Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ehinger and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schulte returned this morning from Fort Wayne, where they sjient Sunday with friends. The following clothing stores will be be closed tomorrow from twelve o'clock for the balance of the day on account of the Fourth: P. Holthouse eV Co., B Knlver & Sons, Elisey Vance and Gue Rosenthal. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith and Mil’ Nettie Smith retnrne 1 'ast even g from Mount feme is. They were accompanied horn* by Joseph Smith, their father, who has been taking treatment there. Mr. Smith states that he is feeling much better. Pension Agent Robert Blackburn received notice this morning that John Jones’ pension ha< been increased from fourteen dollars a month to seventeen and an original. pension of six dollars a month was granted to John T. Coots. A postal card from Dr. J. 8 Biyers finds him at Lincoln. Nebraska. on his way to California Before returning he and Mrs. Boyers will see the Portland. Oregon, exposition, besides will spend some time in Denver, Salt Like City, Ogden, Los Angeles. San Francisco and many other places of interest and note. They will return some time the first of August

in a day for the bova- There will be fire cyaekere, fizzers galore. Better buy him a pair of nice brown ' 'xfords that we have on sale at $1.39 Former price was 52.00 and they are worth every cent of it too, but vour boy needa the oxforde and I need the money. Let’s exchange.

Charles Helm went to Marion today to attend the Fourth. Miss Mary Baker went to Marion today to visit with her brother. C. M France of Van Wert, is in the city, the guest of relatives. J. H. Davis went to Portland today to spend the 4th with his fam* iIT. Mrs. Sutherland went to Marion today to spend the Fourth with relatives. Mrs. Wash Pyle went to Warren today to visit with her daughter, Mr*. Bumb. Frank Miller has accepted a ]**!• tion with the Murray House as bus driver. Mrs. Jerry Coffee went to Marion today to make a short visit with her brother. Mr and Mrs. John Williams went t > Ridgeville, this morning, to visit relatives. | Mrs Lew Hughes went to Hartford City today to spend the Fourth with relatives. Mrs Kadabush went to Hartford City today to make a few day's visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miecband re turned to Berne today, being eu route from Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs Ira Lake arrived t >day form LaOtto, and are tbe guests of relatives. Mrs. Emma Robinson and child ren of Adams street, will spend the Fourth in Geneva All members of the ball team will meet tais evening at Girt Reynold*’ barber “hop. ||Misse<* Della aud Bessie Harruff and Jessie Winnes went to Berne t>tay to visit with friends. Mrs Isabelle France went to Portland today to make a short visit wi h Rev. Mygrant and family. Mrs. Robert Blackburn went to Fort Wayne this morning visit for a few days with relatives. Mrs. William Bose returned to Portland today, while here she was the guest of Isaac Weaver and family. The post office will be open tomorrow from Ba. m. to 10 p. m., and those desiring their mail should call and get the same as no delivery will be made. Dan Vail arrived last evening from Yale college where he has been attending school and will spend bis vacation with bis parents. Will Reiter arrived today from Bloomington, where he is engaged tn the drug business and is the guest of his mother, Mrs. McNale Charles Merryman ar r ived today from Cardwell, Mo., where he is in the employ of the Decatur Egg Cate Company and is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Merrymao. Harrv Stone, a prominent citiz n o' A’bon, Ind, and well kno n here, is lying at the point of deaf , the result of an acute attack of liver trouble. He is well known in state politics and is a thirtyseejnd degree mason. All Ben Hurs not otherwise engaged are invited to meet at E M Peoples' residence, at ten o'clock a. m. July 4th, as there will be a picnic regardless of ‘he weather. Come prepared to enjoy a social hour and a place will be prepared to meet. Committee. . The pard'in board is considering the advisability of pardoning a number of criminals sent to the penitentiary from Adams county and Deca’ur. In the list of prospective beneficiaries is the name of Frank x’ouhey. Frank was sent up on a charge of forgery and had bad record. He is well known in this city, as while mak ing this city his home .he i was engaged in the profession of baloon jumping and made a number of reckless ascensions Jin this Jolty.— Bluffton Banner.

A Warm Fourth

J I! ww ll'

GIVE US A CHANCE TO HELP YOU Holthouse, Schulte & Co.

Miss Edington went to Berne today to visit with friends. Charles Pillard arrived today from Piqua, 0., and is a guest of friends. Mrs. Anna Close went to Hartford: City today to visit relatives. Mrs. Henry Crill went to Bluffton today, after being a guest of relatives here. Rev. John C. White preached the memorial sermon for the Junior Me chanics’ order at Monroe yesterday. The Bluffton ball team was de seated at Dunkirk yesterday by a s-ore o's to 4. How many games did vou say Bluffton had won T J. H. Davis informed us today that he bad secured the contract to put in the cement sidewalk at the new Carnegie library at Celina, O. Rev. John C. White went to Port land today where he preaches this evening at the Methodist church, a ten days’ campmeeting being held there. Say! Talk about being entertained. oeitainly Mrs. Murray’of the Murray house is a number one at that art.' So the ladies of the Maccabees of Fort Wayne, say and want to render their thanks Jto her forherroy-*! hospitality to them last Saturday. One Who Was Tnere. If a fruit tree agent or any other person sells to you a certain kind or kinds of fruit trees, and when. ( instead of delivering the kinds which he has contracted to de liven substitutes some other kinds of fruit trees, he may be fined not less than 150 for each offense and may be fined as much as 1500. I The most potent factor in cementing the interests of town and country is the rural telephone. The conception of an idea so stupenduous in its operation and extensive in its results could have originated no where except in the mind of a gen ius. The ramifications of the rural wires cover all the principal high-; ways leading from town to town It is impossible to estimate the value of these electrical connections between farm houses, both to those dwelling in the country and tc . merchants in the cities and vil lages. Business has l>een increased amazingly and expenses cut down in numerous ways.

HOW ABOUT YOUR 4th OF JULY CLOTHES? Our skeleton lined coats and trousers are most seasonable. They are made in Serges. Flannels, Homespuns and Worsteds; have the non-breakable coat fronts and concave shoulders. Look cool, are cool, cost but a little. Will help make the Glorious Fourth more so. We have them for men and boys. Negligee Shirts, Straw Hats and Summer Underwear will complete vour costume

TWO WEEKS Lace and Embroidery Sale COMMENCES SATURDAY, JUNE 24 Ab you know our goods are all marked in plain figures everybody can tel] the price and for two weeks we are goirfU to make the following cut prices on Laces and embroideries. Our immense stock of these goods must be reduced.

Our 5c Laces and embroideries *| a will go at .. Our Sc laces and embroideries will go at __ Our 10c laces and embroider- 1/p M will go at f k»» Our 12jc laces and embroideries Qn will go at Our 15c laces and embroid 4 A 1/p cries will go at IV ? ”

You should be sure and supply youiselves ss these are big cut prices and when the time is up these prices will be with Irawn. The place, AT TRUE’S

The History of Railroading A Railroad JS practically the history of the “Erie.” with *lt is the oldest Trunk Line in America, “A last was the first to connect the Seaboard and also with , , r , ..... . . , “A Present!” anc * “ ie Lakes, it led in experiments with sleeping cars and in tracks of different guages, was first to adopt the simple expediment of a bell rope, first to run trains by telegraphic orders. The Erie to-day is unexcelled in its equipment for safe running, which includes the best system of block signals reinforced by telephone. Only direct route to Cambridge Springs and Chautauqua Lake; a good way to Niagara Falls; “The Picture Route” to the New England Seaboard, the Jersey Coast and New York City. R. I. WALLACE. G. P. A., 21 CORTLAND ST., NEW YORK

Our 2® laces and embroideries d Fn l g 1 1 I Our 25c laces and embroider- 4 Qp eries will go at | Q* Our 35c laces and embroider- QEp ies will go at ... Our 50c laces and embroider QCp ies wi’l go at Vw