Daily Democrat, Volume 3, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 3 August 1905 — Page 3

TIME TABLES fiIAN O RAPIDS A INDIANA RAILWAY twos How In tiled. Hun J* l ' ,a UtM o«i'v Kx Hun K» Hun K« » only i>”«nir -• •"> 7 it*"' i.i»l>m 't» pn> AIL-hmund . <o" »!♦»•’ MO ' n 4$ !. 7:«S " I4WJKKJIM ...o»rn D*ilr Dailyto Mt Hun. nwtmr li:i4P«B 7S»• m. p m K’L WtyM '“'JO »*» ' '* •'O.l K,pi.l» nf," >«jp >m" .SkSim* «»■« * n» . • „.., train »t«vptn««M ,o <>fo»'l M»pM» and ... »n>ty J.WO m.lnm |«rlni cat ta J* • n, t >td»and MicklnowCily . p tn 'O Utpt.l. tleeptna ttt kl' ■ • Cll» Tralnaarrtvn horn north 14 ■ m. I:i4 p m A*». C. LLMkwood. (I 7* l'*” Or. Kaputt. Mic. TOLEDO. ST.LOUIS 4. WESTERN R. R CO ”CUOV«" U«*F HOUTI" .a effect Jana M. 1304 EAST. , oon>B>etct»lTrn»eler.4ally... & ram I m. lai 1 ■‘ /I fundap .Il . ... 4. 4— l>»y Biureaa. daily T:» ptn J at_Looal FraKhl Is 10 pm I WKST 1 4.i-ttayffipreaa. dally. S:< a tn I, I—Mell, dally, ejeopt Hunday ...11 ’em lEn s-OotnmnrcUl Tr*»eier. dally »:XI pm |£ a_u>cal Freight » 5u a in NEW ERIE TIME TABLE. EAST BOUND a •:» a. m. E> a»x Sun— J° |4tl. B»»[go. |H_. P m t„ ,4 doea not carry and done not Urn naaaenfferaaaat of Manon. Ohio WEST BOUND fe rr S Ku »-Wp tn Monday t A day* fol'g legal holiday* go. 13 J >ei u ot carry baaitate. Lake Erie a Western Time card from Bluffton lad. SOUTHBOUND he. 11-natlyesept Sunday !:'Hb ■c l»-Daily except Sunday ll Kitr, lie B-Dauy except Sunday » * p m I He 11 rune through to Indtanapolla without lel'antr. arriving 10:30 a m f ■(, <2 leavea tndlanopolle at 7:00a m Rune I hiougb without change, arriving at Bluffton ||C IA ft ITI jo, 41 and 43 run via Muncie A Rtg 4 route I Sam Acker of Geneva was a bum. Iness caller in our city today. Sam Simison, of Berne was a bnsines caller t> our city t oday. Joe Rice retuned this morning to Cincinnati. Ohio. While here he was the guest of friends. Mrs. Lawrence Smith returned this morning from Portland, where Loe was visiting with her sister. Manager Bosse was putting up the advertising paper for the Holy City company that show here on Friday, August 11. : Dr. Kirtland and wife, of Daisy, Ohio, passed through our city this morning enrouje to For Wayne to attend the Khngan family reunion. On tomorrow at Steele’s park the Post Office and Monroe teams cross bats, both teams having won a game, land the one tomorrow will be the deciding one. A man's indi vidua ity is what I brings him success in the world. Bat the individual that stays away from the Celina Fair Aug 21st to 23th. 1905. is taking back tracks toward failure and dispair. Mrs. Thomas Woodruff left last evening for Paragould, Arkansas, where she will make a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Rodgers. If she likes that part of the country she may return and with her husband move their effects and make that their future home.

J SATURDAY SNAPS Any pair oi Girl's Patent or Kid Strap Slippers in stock I 75c SIZES 9s TO 2s} CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. THE SHOE SELLER* DECATUR, INDIANA From Decatur via. Oi wr $|.25 “CLOVER LEAF &1./0 _ ROUTE” Sunday May ntTDOIT To TOLEDO 7th and every Sunday 10 DETROIT i thereafter during the , ncTIIDIi And RETURN, summer. dnd RETURN. T. L. MILLER, Agt.

O*car Huffman made a business | trip to Marion today. David Gerlier made a businets trip hi Berne this morning. L. L. Baumgartner made a business trip to Genova thia morning. •J. W. Poling made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Bev. Meads <rf Payne Ohio, lain our City the guest of .1, H. Lower and wife. Mrs. Lttider Graham returned to Williams this morning. Hho was shopping here. Miss Mary Erwin returned last evening from Bluffton, whore she was visiting with friemls. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols a big bouncing girl baby. Both mother and babe doing well. Mr*. Overpack returned to Portland thia morning. While here she was the guest of friends. Mrs. D. B. Erwin and son went to Winona Lake this morn.ng to spend their summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Shepherd returner! to Anderson today, while here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. .John Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. R. Barbor returned to Elkhart this morning. While here they were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Amos Fairchild. Mr ’and Mrs. Ed Zimmerman left this morning for Grand Rapids, Michigan, whore they will make a shortjvisit with relatives. The condition of Clark Buckmaster is very serious and chances for his recovery are very doubtful. He is suffering with typhoid fever. Alex and Murray Sutton have just returned from a three week's visit and expedition in the country, where thev made life one long and pleasant dream for their Grandmother White. Dan Niblick left last night for New York, where he will buy the fall stock for the Niblick Dry Goods Store. He wil be ahsent for ten days and during that time his wife will visit with relatves at Minster. Ohio. Kentland lost the second game at Buffton yesterday by a score of fourteen to five From the looks of the score and what could he learned from the game the day before, Mack Arbaugh must have gotten in his work gvixi and proper. Rev. C. E. Line and wife, of Portland, passed through our city this morning enroute to Bay View, Michigan. Rev. Line is making the trip through the courtesy of his congregation, which presented him with a purse and told him to take a two weeks' vacation. Hon. Levi Mock, of Bluffton, last president of the state association of spiritualists, is holding an annual meet at Chesterfield, near Muncie. The annual election also comes off at this time and Mr. Mock expects all the mediums to he for him for re-election to the presidency of this associtaion.

1 | W, H. Niblick made a business trip to Geneva today. R. K. Allison made a business trip to Detroit thismorning. J. H. Koeing went to Berne to attend to interurban business. A. I'an Camp returned today from a business trip at Ft. Wayne. Dr Thaln, of Fort Wanye, was a professional caller here today. George Ebard made a bwiineMa trip to Fort Wayne thia morning. Misa Nellie Yocum returned t<> ( Berne today, she was enroute from Bluffton, Mrs.-Meyers returned today"’from Ft. Wayne where she was visiting relatives. Miss Faye Smith went to Portland today to make a short visit with Miss Erma Dickes. Editor Hoffer of the Willshire Herald, was a spectator at the ball game this afternoon. Mrs. Eleanor I. Price, of Marion, passed through our city today enroute to Wincheater. Miss Bertha Wiles returned to Bluffton today while here she was the guest of friends. Mrs. Albert Buhler's condition is unchanged today and she still hovers between life and death. Miss Mint# Acker went to Geneva today to make a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Acker. Miss Jessie Siminson returned to Berne today, while here she was the guest of Miss Ruby Miller. The Clover Leaf sold eight tickets to Niagara Falls this morrning and eighty nine tickets to Detroit. The barber shops were closed from two thirty oclock this afternoon until five thirty, so as to attend the ball game. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Noah Mangold at two o’clock Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Duckett, arrived today trom Owl, Indian Territory and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. True. Mrs. Chris Strebe and daughter and Mrs. Gilson returned today from Rome City where they were spending their summer vacation. Mrs John Brock is gradually gaining strength and is improving nicely. The Doctors are encouraged with their patients vitality and say she will soon be herself again John Gillig has accepted a position with a prominent engineering firm at Columbus, Ohio, and leaves for that city next Sunday. The position carrie«Lvvith it a neat salary. The Womans’ Missionary Soci-tv of the Evangelical church will meet in their monthly meeting on Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the church. A cordial invitation is extended to all the ladies of the church. Gus Kranse, who was formerly in the employ of the Schafer hardware company, but now connected with the Indiana Automobile company at Indianapolis, is in our city this week assisting Frank Smith, the gunsmith. Willis, a left handed pitcher is do ing slab duty for Kentland at Steeles Park this afternoon against the Rosenthals and opposed to him is Railing and as we go to press she two teams are battling hard for supremaev. A full account of the game will be given in tomorrows paper. From here Kentland goes to Geneva for a game. Yesterday was the first anniversary of the death of Crystal Krauss, poisoned by her stepmother, Mrs. Rae Krauss, who is now serving a life sentence in the woman’s prison at Indianapolis. In honor of the dead girl, her grave in the local cemetery was completely covered with beautiful floral tributes, the offerings of girl friends. Squire James H Smith this morning rendered his decision in the case of Jesse Laughery against Joseph D. Martz where in Laughery alleged that Martz offed him fifteen dollars for boarding 'his wife and two children for a week, finding that Martsdid not owe the account and rendered judge ment for costs against the plaintiff. Thus has another family difference been settled. More trouble is mapped out for the C. B. & C.. and this particular bunch wil be engineerd by J. B Merriman, As attorney for Fred Speyer and Smith Bracey ho will file suit against the road to foreclose a mechanic’s lien of 123,325, olaimed to be due for labor in laying ties and steel. The suit will be filed in the Delaware circuit court.—Bluffton News.

Only Eight Days More j . * OF THE Closing-Out Sale AT GUS ROSENTHAL S As stock will be transferred to Messrs. Meyers and Dailey on Monday, Aug. 14, and Saturday, the 12th, will be the last day for Bona Fide Bargains. Stock is of vast size and selection the best in town. Many have taken advantage of this sale, savfrom 25 to 50 per cent. Reasons why you Should Call and get your share, at GUS ROSENTHAL’S

P. K Kinney returned from Geneva last evening. Fred Eichenlierger went to Berne today on business. J. B. Stoneburner returned from Geneva last evening. Ezra Leßrun made a business trip to Fort Wayne last evening. Pat Hyland returned last evening from a business trip at Berne. Mr. and Mrs. John Laehot arrived last evening from Berne and are the guest of friends. Omar Kenycn returned last even ing from Portland where he was the guest of friends. Miss Irene Tester arrived today from Ft. Wayne and is the guest of Miss Nellie Snellen. M. F. Rioe returned last evening from Rerne, where he was attending to tirnbar business. Jesse Helm and Jesse Sellemeyer went to Winchester today where they will be the guest of friends. Senator Ulrey returned to Fort Wayue last evening. While here he was attending to oil matters. Mr. and Mrs. Linn arrived last evening from Cincinnati and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. August Yager. French Quinn returned to Rome City last evening to finish his summer vacation after transacting some business here. Mrs. Martin Mylott and daughter and Mrs. Dick Christen and (laughter returned last evening from Elwood where they were visiting with relatives. George Brickley, manager of the Bluffton Giants, with Lon Kain, Lemuel Stout and several other Bluffton fans were here to the ball game this afternoon. Yesterday the following ladies drove to the home of Mrs. Tony Voglewede and spent the day, taking dinner and supper with their hostess and all pronounce the same a most decided success. Those present were: Mrs. C. Meyers and children, Mrs. Fullenkamp and children, Miss Lizzie Wilkens, Mrs. G. Berling, Mrs. Margurite Conter, Mrs. Tony Arnold, of Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Burns of Covington, Ky.; Mrs John Glutting and Mrs. Frank Gass.

O. M. Snellen returned last evening from a business trip at Berne. Cal Miller returned last evening from a busness trip to Briant. Mr, and Mrs. Peltz returned to Ft. Wayne last evening while here they were the guests of relatives. Miss Wi'ma Wellmeyer returned to her home at Ft. Wayne last evening after making a pleasant visit here with Miss Koenneman. Mrs. Cline returned to Ft. Wayne last evening she was here attending the Meyers funeral. Dr. Tucker returned to Fort Wayne last evening. He was a professional caller here. Ed Pelz returned to Fort Wayne last evening after making a short visit here with relatives. Rev. Brown reports interesting meetings in the tent on the Christian church lot. Large congregations have been greeting him nightly. Dick France arrived today from Rochester, Pa..and is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Belle France. Dick is at present, engaged as a detective on the Pennsylvania lines, and has worked his way up t*> the lientenantship on the force. This is his first visit home in two years and a half. He is as big as ever and says he is in good health. He will remain several weeks.

- - -"' _.. ~?»■ SNOW AGENCY HSBK DECATUR, INDIAN A. you want to Bell your farm or city property for cash, list it with the SNOW AGENCY. We have several cash buyers as soon as what they want is put upon the market. If you wish to buy a country home or city residence, we may have just what you want, as our lists comprise several thousand acres of good farm lands in Indiana ami a large number of city properties. Besides these, we have timber and prairie lands in Missouri Minnesota and Arkansas, in all stages of improvements. Property adverised without expense to theowm r, if l.ft on the x rkt t : toe time I sted.

Pleasant Mills Albert Boner is working at the Willshire stone quarry. Ira Steele is numbered with the siek. with symptoms of typhoid fever. Miss Minnie Marta was born at Bobo, Ind.. December 24, 18 88, and died Tuesday morning at four o’clock. July 11, at the early age of two years and two months. She was taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong of this place, where she J was tenderly cared for until her death, and where she assumed the name of Minnie Armstrong. At the age of twelve years she was converted, and at the same time joined the church under the ministry of the pastor. Rev. N. Braton, after which she tried to live a Christian life. She was loved bf all who knew her, but she is gone from our midst, and we would not call her back, as we trust she is at rest. In the few last days of her life she spoke of going to her heavenly home, bidding her friends good bye. Sleep on, dear Minnie, until the resurrection morn; when the trumphet of <4 >1 shall sound, then the sleeping millions ot the dead shall come forth all glirided. At the time of her death she was 18 years, 6 months an I 18 days old. She was laid to rest in M tplewoodi cemetery, Decatur, July 12th.