Daily Democrat, Volume 3, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 12 July 1905 — Page 3

TIME TAB L E 8 HAND RAPIDS a INDIANA RAILWAY ' ”, u. IGOS-Naw in ttlrtl. Bun aouvnlxl'y ■» *uu Mi Kun X> * only t jM-tstur i ii»m >i|»m :,i*|tn ‘ i«. |.n> 1 VpioUKK* Jl* ” IHj “ i.ij'• uiu •• ji . *Birhu>o»d 4 «• ' »«•' •' Il 1| -CtorißßKliriS " Gd Mapula ( <,.l>«aiur itmpm ps*a.m. a* p n it Ft Way»t irjo lio 4io 1 “Ad Mapida J4S“ aosp.m i. io •• H Wtoaky o:jo” »IJ " 4:jj .. Mackinaw lit** “ v,w •• ,iy , . , tral* sleeping car to Grand kaplda end ‘ Mackinaw IMty yiwa. m. train parlor car tc I Brand Kaplda and Mackinaw City ji> p m tram t*a’lor <*r *° Grand Kaplda, alarpmg car . Mackinaw City Traina arrive from north at . <■ n nip ■ I , gryseo. Ago. C. L. Lockwood, O P.A •' Gt. Kaplda Mk « TOLEDO. ST.LOUIS 1 WESTERN R. R.CO ‘ “CkOVIR lUf KOUTI* la effect Jana N, IM ■A»T. ( «, a_Co»««rclal Traialar. dally... tin as. ■t a-Ma!.. dally, aieapl Sunday .U ul aa. a s. a-Lay Bxproae dolly Mipa •—LoMI Freight l*c p B WBPT I ■oI— Day laproaa dally. *:!-*•• ■ o I—Mall, dally.etceptfuadae ...n ha n • an o—Oommarclal Traveler. dally «:H p a Bo rt—Local Frolgbi y Mi a n> ———— t NEW ERIE TIME TABLE. ’ IA»rBOUND - « go.' Ida*. hunT_—_ f:SOp. tr. f * .. jo ».:i. p tn. No. 14 does not carry baggage and doaa not ■rrv paMH-ngera eaat of Manon, uhlo t WIST BOUND No.f 1 Ma m So no Bun KJ?* “ go. Jj ’j;* P- “ Ji'eeTtlioudßy'e *'taye fol'* legal hollJaya f No. 13duok not carry - I Lake r.rte » We*tern Time card from Bluffton lad. SOUTHBOUND a a 41—Dolly eicpt funday .... Ti’iin < ■p 10—Dally eicept Bunday 115 Ta m . ■c 3k— Dailyeaceptßunda’ SXSpn. 1 No 41 runa through to Ir.dlaoapoHa without i ehaoge. arriving lO.W a ru No 42 leaver Indlanopc Ila at 7:o(ia m Kuna , through without change, arriving at Bluffton u Ma as No. 41 and 42 run via Mulct* A Big 4 route

Misa’Katie Fraizer went to Fort Wayne thia mom.ng ( Mrs. J. Reynolds made a bu-in.ss trip to Auburn thia morning B. A. Fledderphann went to Fort ( Wavne thia morning on interurban , business. , Mrs A Berie went to Fort Wayne j this morning to visit for a few days with relatives. ( Frank Gast and family went to ] Winona Lake thia morning to spend ; a week's vacation. < W. H Koenig arrived thia morn- ' mg from St. Marya, Ohio, ia al- < i tending to interurban matters. | Dan P. Bolds, of Van Buren, ’ was in the city thia morning, and took time to greet many of hie' friends and acquaintances. Mrs. Clem Brineman and her' guests. Medames S. Peterson, of Greenville, Pa., and L. D Adams , i of Decatur, went to Ossian this morning.—Bluffton Banner. Mr and Mrs. L. L. Baumgartner went to Winona Lake this morn ing, where Mr. Baumgartner will attend a state meeting of the surveyor*. The National Savings and Lian association is preparing to foreclose a mortgage of tlt>,ooo on the opera h use building in this city. They will laso ask for the appointment of a receiver of their own cho ising. — Bluffton Banner. There will be no pool selling at the Montpelier races unless it is done so quietly that the officers of the racing association are not i aware of it. Governor Hanly has shown his hand. No book keeping or pool selling at the Montjielier races, is his dictum, and his dictum goes.*

? = ' [s. We’ve been pretty busy the last few days, f you havent been here yet, better come’ There's going to be some awful hot weather he next three months, and yon will want a •air of our tan shoes or oxfords at $1.95 better come CHARLIE HOC SELLER

Miao Blanch Runyon returned to her home at Bluffton today. Mr* Howard D*vi* went to Bluffton today for a visit with rela 1 tirea. 1 Otto Wamhoff went to Rome City la«t evening to ajiend aeveral 1 wacke fishing. I The Bun Ton club will meet 1 Thurmlay evening with Mian Mae 1 Rademacher Mi** .Mahel Boblegel left for Dayton. 0., today, for a vim it among relative*. 1 N. 8. Mvgrant arrived thi* m<>rn> f ing from Portland and it attending * to inauranoe buMne**. Rev. J. F. Kuebler. of Shelby, Ohio, in in the city, a gueet of Mr. and Mr* W. A. Kuebler. Mr*. Harry White went to Fort Wayne thi* morning to make a ! ahort viait with friend*. Mm* Vernie Smith returned last ' evening from Rivare. where she c wa* vititing with relative* John Fnainger returned thi* morning from Wincheater, where he wau attending to home bumne** 1 Mr*. Mary Steele returned thi* * morning from William* county, Ohio, where «he wa* visiting with relatives t and friend*. I Mr*. W. A. Lower entert lined a crowd of relatives at dinner today, i Mrs. DeVilbie*. of Lancaster and j Grandpa Kunkle of Monmouth, being the gueets of honor. c The Mite society of the Methodist $ chuch will give a social at the home of Mrs. C* C. Schafer, cn , Friday afternoon. Everyone is ' cordially invited to attend. Bluffton was defeated yesterday ( by Garrett by u score of 17 to 5. , The game was so much one sided ( that Bluffton's umpire was unable to do anything. How sad ! W. A. Lower the insurance agent, who wa« taken ill suddenly at Ge- j neva Monday night, arrived home 1 today noon. He is still feeling the t affects of the siege, but is much ( improved. Mis* Winnefred Johnson last . evening entertained a number of ( her young friends at the Entre f Nou* club room* at a ball, in honor £ of Miss Ethel Dull, of Van Wert, e Ohio. The music was furnished by J >hn Wemhoff and the young peo- ( pie tripped the light fantastic toe ( until a late hour. Mr. and Mrs Jacob Neuensch- , I wander, living northeast of Berne, ] intend to move to Berne in the ( near future. They were in town ] Monday looking for a suitable resi- , dfnee to buy or rent. Mr. f Neuensch wander is one of Monroe •< township's scoessful farmers, but is , now getting nearly too old to en- ( gage in active labor on his farm. ( His son in law, Peter Habegger. | will farm the home place after Mr. j Neuenschwander moves to town. , —Berne Witness. The moral wave which has been 1 sweeping over the country is not : local in its nature, but is apparent from ocean to ocean. The great- , est shock to the moral sensibilities of the country has come from , Philadelphia, where Mayor Weaver ordered his men in citizens’ clothes to raid the houses of questionable repute, including the rooming houses in the fashionable section and the result was that more than three hundred men and women weie caught in the net and taken! into police court.

Births. Born to Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Feist, a big bouncing baby girl. Both mother and child doing well. A boy baby put in it* appearance at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Martin Licbtle Mondav evening, and Mar tin i* the proudest man near Decatur The babe i* a dandv and together with its mother Ih getting along nicely. Born to Mr. and Mr*. Charles Dirkkon who reside north of the city, a ten-pound girl baby, and Charle* in busily engaged in buying cigar* over the event. Both mother and babe doing well. Masonic Notice. Decatur Lodge No. 871, F. * A. M . will hold a ajiecial meeting. Thursday evening, July 13th. at 7:30 o’clock. Work in the E A. degrt<e. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend H. B Heller, W. M. Mrs. L Q. Ellingham left for Winchester, today, for * visit with relative*. M 8. Artman left for Portland, today, to attend the funeral of his brother s wife. Mrs. John Moran and daughter left for a visit with her mother, Mr*. Yager, at Berne. Mrs. Maude Maloney arrived today from Buffalo. N. Y., and is a guest of Miss Maude Christen. The funeral services of Miss Minnie Martz, who died Tuesday morning were held this afternoon at one o'clock at the Methodist church at Pleasant Mill*, and inter ment was made in the Decatur cemetery. Unclaimed letters are at the post office for Miss Eulgen Garner, box I*B. Miss Martha Westonking, L. N. Stahl. Miss Margaret Morrison, Wilker Kelsey, W. H. Kunkle. William Gilligh, Mrs. Charles Cranda 11, Charles Emery. The band concert igven last evening by the Loeh band was attended by a large crowd. The band played six rare selections and then proceeded to the West End, where they serenaded tbv Decaturites. The band was received with open arms, and their efforts were fully appreciated. The Salmon:* river dredge con tract wa* sold Tuesday by W. H. Harkins, superintendent of con strnction for 8*9,025 and the possibility of the disastrous floods vs two years [ago will, it is hojied soon lie a thng of the past. A score or more bidders were in the city to figure on the big job, but the pres ence of a considerble quantity of rock in the bed of the channel near the stone quarry west of this city frightened many of them out s > that when it came time to file the bids five contracting concerns filed their bids and the necessary check for 82,500. —Portland Sun. “Did you ever,” queried the Observer, "see a man wearing light tan shoes—those that are almost as yellow as a pumpkin—with gray trousers? Did it ever strike you, O, gentle reader, that some colors don't look well together? These same orangeshaded shoes are harmonious with blue or brown, and not shocking with black, but with grey? Well, ■take notice of the Combination. While you are about It, look at yourself in a long mirror some day when you have found it convenient to wear your white summer shoes with any dress but a white one. stonewall Looks* Stonewall Jackson’s form was tall, gnunt and angular. Ills feet and hands were large, and his walk wn* singularly ungraceful. He nlway* spoke quick ly, in short sentences devoid of onn>ment. but to the point. A habit of "batting'* hi* eyes added no little to the peculiarity of his appearance. His eye* were gray and ordinarily dull and expressionless, but when excited by drill, Which always seemed to rouse him, especially when charge* were fired, the whole man would change, as if he were transported by the roar of the guns to the exciting scones of an actual field of battle. - Thomas M Semmes in Century. The World and a I.lvin*. It Is an old cry that the world owes every man a living. This Is a favorite argument with the lazy and shiftless. But the world owes none such a living. If a tnnn will not work he shall not eat Is a mandate as old as the race Itself. But there la another fundamental sense in which the maxim that the world owe* every man a living Is profoundly true. It owes every man n fair chance to earn a decent living. And that Is nil Hint any self respecting man asks or wants.—Boston Post.

Plows, Plows . \ Z MOUNM.L- 'X

LOCH,DIRKSON &CO

Telegraph Operators in Demand. ■ This information come* from all part* of the country. High salaries and quick promotion*. Attend Sharp’s school of telegraphy at Huntington, Ind., and success is sure. Write for big catalogue today. Special fall term begins Sept. 4th. A Surprise Party. A pleasant suprise party may be given to your stomach and liver, by taking a medicine which will relieve thier pain and discomfort, viz: Di., King's New Life Pill*. They are a I most wonderful remedy, affording l sure relief and cure, for headache, dizziness and constipation. 25c 'at Blackburn A Christen's drug store. A Bad Scare. Some day you will get a bad scare when you feel a pain in your bowela' tnd fear appendic ti*. Safety lies in Dr. King's New Life Pills, a sure cure I for all bowel and stomach diseases, such as headache, biliousness, costive oess. etc. Guaranteed at Blackburn & Christen's drug store, only 25c. Try them.

'►-'A ■Tjfw L RUNNING OLT OF MONEY isn’t to liable to happen to a man with a bank account. It’s mere possession makes him more careful in his expenditures. It also becomes a matter ofjpride with him to keep the balance as large as possible. The First Notional Bank Lecatvb, Indiana. in additionto keeping money, stands ready to fiend it at reasonable rates on any approved security. Depositors are - preferred Summer Vacations If You Hve not already decided where you will spend your summer vacation, let us send you “Michigan in Summer” > a beautiful book of photos snd brief word pictures of Petoskey Macklnso relsnd 1 Traverse City Hsrboe Springs Bay VieW Neabtawanta Oden Northport ‘ Omena Wequetonolnff and the most convenient route to ell i Northern Mlchlesn Summer Resorts. Fishermen will be Interested in , "Whbrs to go Fishing." Send 2c stemp to C. L. Lockwood, G.P.A.. O YIB G K. & I R'y. Grand Rapids, Michigan. t 1 L i Madison St. Meat Market • FOR ALL KINDS OF , Fresh and Smoked .. * ' Simeon J. Hain, Prop,

HARVEST DISH SALE Big Reduction of Dishes for Two Weeks 100 pc. Dinner Set nicely decorated, former price 25 at S*’> 50 100 •« « « “ « “ “ 9- 00 “ 7 50 100 “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 12 50 “ 10 25 100 “ “ “ *• “ “ “ IH 00 “ 13 25 100 “ Fine imported China, elegantly decorated 20 00 “ Ifi 75 100 “ H&veland A: Co. very best goods, neat decoration. 40 00 35 00 7 in. eoup, soup plate, 40. 50 and fOc a set. Thin, plain white, imported china cups and saucers 50c a set I •» “ “ “ “ ' 7| inch plates 50c a set Water glases 10 and 15c a set • Cream. Milk and Water Pichers cheaper than ever Odd covered dishes, meat platters, bowls and hundreds of other useful dishes as cheap as you can ask. Don't miss this Chance to buv your Harvest Dishes, they are cheaper then ever before, as I must unload them. AT TRUES. MONEY IS A NECESSITY. You Should Have It. You Can Have It. By borrowing from us on your household goods, pianos, organs, teams, fixtures, etc., without removal (JIO to $100). \oucan have from one to twelve months time to pay it back by small weekly or monthly payments as you prefer, fl 20 :* the weekly payment on a? 50 loan for fifty weeks. Other amounts at the same proportion. If you need money fill out the follow ng blank, cut it out. mail it to us, our agent will be in Decatur every Tuesday. Date Your name Wife’s Name Street and Number City Amount Wanted Kinder Security yon have Occupation ! All communications held strictly confidential. Call on or address I Fort Wavne Loan Co. I Room 2, 2nd Floor Established 1876 706 Calhoun St j Home Phone 833. (FT. WAYNE, IND.) Opp Court House I ... PETER GAFFER House Painting, Paper Hanging anti Frescoeing WORK DONE PROMPTLY AND WITH DISPATCH A.LARGE FORCE OF MEN IN MY EMPLOY TO INSURE QUICK WORK DECORATING A SPECIALTY Su Me Before Conirictlng for your Work Elvwhert. All Work GuorinieeA 'PHONE 330 From Decatur via. « _ » $1.25 “CLOVER LEAF Jl./D 1 To TOLEDO 7th and every Sunday To DETROIT I ) And RETURN. ‘“ rdurl ° Kthe and RETURN? T. L. MILLER, Agt.

The Time Por Ploughing Is again here, farmers, and you should consider t h e advisability of buying a tew plow | for your work, and while buying a new one, get nothing but th- best. In saying BEST, that is just what we handle — the John Deere and Oliver plows cannot be excelled today on the market by any firm. The prices are reasonable, and the goods when delivered do all, if not more, than is re* ' quired of them. We ' ask you to call and ' look our line over be* l! fore purchasing. - -