Daily Democrat, Volume 3, Number 157, Decatur, Adams County, 14 July 1905 — Page 3

A GREAT OXFORD SALE ALL OXFORDS BELOW COST AT TAGUE’S SHOE STORE.

TIME TABLES GKAND IAPIDS 4 INDIANA BAILWAY Mar 25. IKISNaw In effect. bun ■omn nouTHlMl'v Ki Sun Hi Hun Ki S only 7, Decatur r . iam ? i«m i.itpm -«» |.n> Jr Protland tii’D-is' i.ij " . • kichtnoad 4 40" »«» " 54® ” 11 rj • Ctacinnati ?>S " in®'•>«■! 155 " •a aauonTH Daily Hi Buo Gd Kapidi ra.Dwatur it.Hrm ?:»•.». < ptn 4r Ft W,r«« 1: 50 '• Ho " nto ■■ •• <M Rapids -V4J “ >®s p.m uto " '■Petoaky o.w ” lij " »uj -Mackinaw title “ <r jo " JsM . . it:t4 train sleeping car to Grand Rapids and Msrk'nsw Dity. 7:59a m train parlor car to grant! Rapids and Mackinaw City p nt train parlor car to Grand Rapid* aleeping car la Mackins w City. Trains arrive from north at ill a. n>. ~I4S m 11* p. m ••—*«* TOLEDO. ST.LOHIS A. WESTERN R. R. CO "CUOVHR CHAT HOUTI" la effect Jane H.liM BAHT. go 4—Commercial Traveler, dally... <bl an. go *— Mali, daily, except Sunday ..I.' ' I a m g. ♦—Lay Bx ureas, dally T Up m go •— Local Freight le-0 p K WOT go •—Day Bi press, daily VWe® go I—Mall, dally except Sunday 11 » m go »—Commercial Traveler, daily ’.I pn. go rt—Local Freight . it «’ h n REW ERIE TIME TABLE. EAST BOUND I Ro I - ’• « m. ■ go Bei.dua : -'I a. m ■ go. 4 ... ‘pm ■ go. 14 ex. Sun. ' >i' p. u. ■ go. 10 ’ P n. I No. 14 does not carry baggage and does not parry passengers east of Man- n. Ohio. WEST BOUND 80. T_— ifa.B ■aS - »:»a. tn Bo 21 ex Sun I. k-e. 11 go. 3 — “ 0. n> iff. . 1 > Irxeept Monday • & <Uy» fol 2 legal holiday. I No. 13 does not carry bagcage Lake cue a weaters Time card from Bluffton lad. SOUTHBOUND i M. <l—Dally eicpt Sunday Titan. Bi IP—Daily except Sunday 11 I'a a Bi HP—DailyexceptSandav tMpm foil runs through to Indianapolis without change, arriving 10-30 a m Bo 42 leaves Indianopolie at 7:<K> a m Kuns nr igh without change arriving at Bluffu n tc-Me m No. 41 and 42 run via Muncie a Big 4 route 0. P. Lawrence returned to Ken dnlville last evening, after visitins friends in thia city. "’father Basil Dider returned to Bl oft ton today, after visiting Father Eberle in this city. Misses Iva and Selma Steele went to Fort Wayne this morning to make a few days' visit with friends. Med Miller, jr., returned last evening from Fort Wayne, where he was visiting with Mr. and Mis John Miller.

One More Dav And our July Sale will be over. We have surely sold a bunch of shoes and Oxfords. Two Specials fortomorrow are MENS $3.00 Patent Colt Button Okforde $1.95 MENS $3 00 Patent Colt Blucher Oxfords $1.95 All 26c Polishes 15c CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. DCtAHfit, INDIANA THE SHOE SELLER L _

WANTED’ - VTVTV TFAMS to work on interurban grade. Four months work guaranteed. Wages $3.60 Per Day and stable hire furnished. Apply at once to TheL. E. MEYERS CO. Ossian, Indiana

• Jack Bremerkamp returned today from a visit at Huntington. Mrs. K. L. Carroll went to Fort Wayne this morning to sjiend the day with friends. J. A. Luaghety and wife went to Fort Wayne last evening to visit a few days with friends. Mrs. Lee Vance returned this morning from Berne, where she was visiting friends. Miss Robertson returned to Fort Wayne last evening. While here she was a guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Winans went to Sturgis, Mich , last evening to visit tor a few weeks with relatives. Med Miller is painting a large sign for the Decatur Limber Oom piny on their West Side coal yard fence Mr. and Mrs Ezra Cutting went to Waterloo, this morning to visit for a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Lyons. ♦ 14.50 round trip to Atlantic City. OoeanCity and Cape May, N. J., via the Clover Leaf, August 2, 1905. T. L. Miller, Agsnt. There will be praching at Calvary . Evangelical church on Sunday at'ternoon 2:30. July l«th. Sunday school at 9:00. You will find a cordial welcome here. The annual reunion of the 160th regiment. Sjianish-Am erican veterans. will be held at Lafayette c n August 30-31. The city council has granted use of the streets for parades and military maneuvers. Rome City and return Thursday, July 20th via G. R & 1 > *1 for round trip, including admission to Island Park grounds for day and evening. Lsave Dacitur 7:59 a. m., returning excursion train leaves Rime City at 10 p. m. Ed Phillips, an employee of this office, was busily engaged today in pissing around cigars an-1 other , refreshments to the balance of tte force, in honor of hie birthI day. Ed refuses to tell his age, ' but yon can gamble that he is a little past sixteen.

Frank McConnell returned today from a business trip at Folt Wayne. Mrs, Omar Coil went to Fort Wayne this morning to visit a short time, a guest of Mrs Lake. At three o'clock this afternoon the condition of Mrs. Albert Bnhler was unchanged, and she Js still very lowThomas Buck master, who resides in West Madison street, is confined to bed with sickness, and is under the care of a physician. 1 There will bs services at the Lutheran church next Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock, in the German language J. H. Kian sing. Pastor. Through her attorney. Robert Blackburn, Mrs Jacob Yager received notice today that a pension had been granted to her as a widow of one of the Union’s preservers. i Everybody attend the ice cream social on the M- E church lawn tonight, for the benefit of the Variety Manaolin club. The boys will furnish music during the evening. Tomorrow evening, between the hours of five and seven o’clock, Mr. Gall will again 'give one of his famous balloon ascensions. This time it will be made by Mr. Voight, husband of the woman who made the first. The ascension will be made from the same place. Mrs. John Heller was hostess at a pretty little luncheon vesterday evening at six o’clock. The honor guest was Mrs. F. L. DeVilbiss of Lancaster, Ohio. The place cards were little »un bonnet babies done in water colors. Mrs. Kunkle of Monmouth, and Mrs. DeVilbiss 1 were the out of town guests. Dent Spencer arrived last evening from St. Marys, 0., where he had been for the past two weeks settling up a little case in court, the result of him serving the Creation Carnival compsny for his money. The court rendered judgment, sold the property and Dent got his money. — Robert Miller Tester is the name of a big boy baby who pit in its appearance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackburn today at noon, and from all reports the babe is a beauty, and is already able to say Grandpa Robert and Uncle Ratch. B >th mother and babe doing well and Jack Tester, its papa, is the proudest man in Decatur. Frank Burns, Dr. E. G. Coverdale. Mose Krohn, J. S. Peterson, R. J. Holthouse, John Yager, John Moran. W. P. Schrock, Frank Wemhoff. C. O. France, John Frisinger and son, Free, A. P. Beatty and Dyke Frisinger retimed from Geneva, last evening, where they attended the ball game between Dunkirk and Geneva. The White Sox baseball team leaves tomorrow night for Portland, where they will play Sunday. The White Sox are a strong aggregation, and will give a good account of themselves. They will line up as follows: Leßrun 2b; ('apt.; Black 0; Robison p; Ross lb; L. Coffee 3 b; Ellis ss; Knapp If: Deininger rs; Frisinger of; Colohin sub. D. M. Hensley, who is a member of the Jewelers’ Security Alliance. a detective association, which protects his interests.reoeived a card yesterday, which hangs in his window, and reads as follows: •'|loo reward will be paid by the Jewelers’ Security Alliance of the United States for the arrest and conviction of any persons or persons breaking into this store with the intention of stealing.” If Mr. Hensley’s store is robbed this association pays all the expenses of running the burglar to ground and convicting him. The card is in such a place that any one can read it.

Douglas Dudgeon was finml |9.80 at his trial at Ihrne. Wednesday His hearing was before 'Squire Foreman. Straw hats cleaned as good as new, See Robert, at the Burt house 15fid*i A thirty days’ clearance sale on all works of art and paintings at cost, at Lyman Bros Come in and convince yourself. 157dtf Five show cases, counters and shelving, one walnut wall case for sale for almost nothing at Hensley's jewelry store. 157dtf |5 to St. Louis and return via the Clover Leaf Saturday, July 15th, train leaves Decatur 5:53 a. m. and 9:11 p. tn. Good leaving St. Louis, returning Monday, July 17 at 7:24 p. m. T. L. Miller, Agent. The “Variety” Mandolin club will give an ice cream social Friday night, July 14 on the M. E. church lawn. Music will be (furnished all evening by the club. Everybody cams out evening |of rnnsio and refreshments. 153d5 Annual excursion to Niagara Falls via The Clover Leaf, August 2, 1905. Rate ♦<’> for round trip train leaves Decatur, 7:34 p. m. T. L. Miller, Agent. United Sunday School excursion to Toledo and Detroit via the Clover Leaf and loat rate 11.25 to Toledo and 11.75 to Detroit train leaves Decatur 5:53 a. m. T. L. Miller, Agent.

Your Last Chance

I Far heavier sales .han expected enables me to reduce the stock more than anticipated, consequently stock will have reached size agreed upon for transier to Messrs Myers and Daily long before time specified in contract, the above named firm taking possession August 15. Everything in the immense stock has now been reduced to the last notch, and goods are going at such unheard of prices that you cannot afford to let this opportunity slip pass you without taking advantage of it Just a Few of the Attractions: 25 Men’s Coats and Vests, all wool; worth $5 00 and upward to sl2 50, at #2.50 each. Men’s black and blue, all wool worsted suits, worth $7.50 to $9.00, go now while they last at *5.50. EAerything else in men’s boys’and children’s clothing and accessrries comparatively as cheap. Positively only reliable goods sold and guaranteed as represented No fictitious bargains; no baits. For cash only and one price. W*All those knowing themselves to be in debt to me, please call and settle accountswithin the course of the next two weeks.

GUS ROSENTHAL THE SQUARE MAN DECATUR, IND

w ..men Who Sooretly Work For Fay. "If you will kindly give tur the address of the artist who (minted my dinner cards I ahull tie able to give her more work." sold 11 society woman to u Twenty-third street stationer. “1 nm not at liberty to do so, madnm." replied the stationer. "Rut If you will leave your Instruct tons In writing I will »ce thut they are Strictly followal." “But I wnnt her to carry out some Ideas of my own on lamp shades,'’ protested the customer, "I am sorry." said the stationer, “but we cannot deport from our rule. Much | of this work Is done by women who i would not like to have It known that they work for pay and who have pledged us not to divulge their names. If we broke faith we should I me their services. Nome of our G-st dm-onitlve work is done by c invent bred girls who tlm”. it necOsM.-iry to earn a ' ttle money to get along. V.'e re»|»ect their confidence.”—New York Press. Odd Munerstttlons. If an infant Is weak ir 1 d w>a not grow satisfactorily. It must lie mensured for the "undergrowth.” according to a superstitiou in some Pennsylvania Dutch communities. A powwow doctor, usually a woman, will strip the child, measure It with a string the same color as Its hair, say some "words," bury the string in a secret place and refloat th- 1 performance three times. The child will get well. There are dozens of children in one Pennsylvania Dutch community that were measured In this way and are now pointed to as examples and proof of the efficacy of the method. Ashes must not be taken from a fireplace in a sickroom. The death of the patient would follow Nor must the bed of a sick person be turned over. It Is actually true that this last provision is believed and followed in many Pennsylvania Dutch homes In the old settlements of the state

Impm-Oinr Uurstlos. The wnsfi was buzalng languidly around the house ent “You needn't come any nearer." said the cat. “1 won't hurt yon,” said the wasp. "Pm half sick today, anyhow.” "Which half?" asked the cat. backing off.—Chicago Tribune. Too Henry Hyde You ought to tie In the workhouse Roofless Rufus— I know it. boss, but I jest can't bear de Idea? Henry Hyde—You shouldn't be so proud Roofless Rufus—'Taint pride, bos*' - It’s the name o' de place I can't **and.—Cleveland Leader. Most fieople would rather prench half a day than practice half an hour.— Montreal Star. FOR A GOOD MEAL. LUNCH, FRUIT AND CIGARS CALL ON Peoples’ Restaurant and Bakery BEST or SCRVKC IN Ol'R LINE R"ead and Cakes a Specialty < )ne door north of Fristoe’o Smoke House Bailey & Eichenberger, PROPRIETORS. Cast of Court House. Decatur. Indian*