Daily Democrat, Volume 3, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 7 August 1905 — Page 3

timetables ct*NO RAPIDS A INDIANA RAILWAY n, iimiS-How In effect. Nun , ou thl»i')i K» Nun K« him K« • only ff'b’alur »«m i utra i.i»pm ■>»» l>m 2? pr ..iln»d »:!»•• H»“ •.l»"l»:» " .•'■lchmoad 4 4» " t«» »««, ' u »S . Cim »•"» R»Hun Od K«|>i<l. ~ luuNinf 11:14pm fMI m. 5 >•> r m T.'in w.vne >i:J» “ >4O * 0 .l J*?. HJP.m 11W ..SoUky •»„ » : 'J ; ‘ : u ..£acktM* in* »w ‘ 7:M .. ..... ~.m ■ln’piiiN <•< I" Grand kaptda and J, , -wDily. ?:}»• "I <’•«" car IST... 1 K.pldk and M»ekjnaw City p n. “ .. , car to Grand Sapid. .Ir.pini ... .M, ,u>i>»City. Train, arrire horn notih.i . a a J 4 a m. Hl* P m ! .‘..on, Age C. L. Lockwood. G. r A I Or. Rapid.. Mic TOLEDO. ST.LOUIS & WESTERN R R CO "CLOVCR LBAF "OUTI" .■ affect J sue M. ISM XAHT. ■ Oommerclal Tre.alar, dally... ' Cam Ru r-Mkll. daily, eacouk Hunday .11 ain Sa <-Day FiprokN- dally T:»- p n. a’n-Looal Fralxht 1: »0 ns. WtIT ■0 I- Gay Bipreaa. dai1y...... »:i.a ® ■c I—Ma'l. daily, aie.pt Sunday 11 ait Sc S-Cottmercla. Traeeler. dally :<:i pn> J. rt-Local Frelrbl »:M> a tn NEW ERIE TIME TABLE. BAST BOUND H < IT- a tn. ■c Ue* Sun • .’1 a. m He 11 P m ■ 14C1. Sun. SKIp n> K 10 — —— ».*• P- tn Ho t doe« not carry bturyake and does not arrv ...endera eaat of Marton, uiilo WEST BOUND nc ■ 1 y l * “ Jo tiit Baa K J®* “ go. 4 — —— >- "* P- m Bo U———w — l i*P tn ikicapt Monday'. * day. fol'< jeifal holiday. Ho, u tow a ot oarrv bamiatta. taka Ufto * Western Timecard from Bluffton lad. SOUTHBOUND fc «1-Dally eicpt Sunday ’“A*® Kc ik-lMlly eicept Sunday 1157 am Sc «-Datiy ereept Nunda. S « 9 m Ki «1 rune through to Indianapolis without elar.ee. arriving IO:B) a tn B<> u lea.ee Indianopolla at 7:00 a m Kuna krouitb without Change arr.etnn at Biufft> n |C a m So. O and 42 run via Muncie A Bit 4 route Gus Rozenthal is at Warsaw visiting with (heads. J. D. Nidlinger will probably hold his annual Duroc hog sale in Novem her. Harriet Morrison, who has been visiting in Bluffton, returned home today. The religious meeting tent on Fourth street was slightly damaged by Saturday's storm. Joe Brunnegraff visited friends in Detroit Sunday. Mrs, Brunnegraff has been visiting in that city for a week or more. Misses Anna Mattin, Burtha Deininger, Dude Voglewede and Edta Crawford spent Sunday with friends in Toledo .0. Misses Nettie Smith and Letta Lange n-turned yesterday from McKeeejiort, Pa., where they visited with Mrs. Henry Emhoff. No non-professional ball team in this section has a winning record that will compare with that made so far by the Rosenthals, who are ready t > m«>t all comers. This is the week in which the small bov does like his father used to do The lad will start an adhesive junk pile in the back yard, the same to repiesent circus assets. Starting out to n rrow with over a ton of flesh, the work and excitement to be indulged in tomorrow at Geneva by the fat men’s base ball team may cause M Krohn to hereafter hare his weight signaled from quinine scales. The sixth reunion of the UiOth reg iment will be held at Lafayette, Aug. 30-31. Lafayette intends to present a picture of splendor and au exceedingly full course of genuine hospital ity. A number of the Decatur liovs will l>e in attendance and help make the celebration a memorable one.

■ “Crosset Shoe’ ... ■ MAKES LIFE’S WALK EASY H ALL LEATHERS H ALL STYLES | $3.50 & $4.00 I v ° GLE S i ~»

Emil Franz, of Berne, waa in the city today. Moses Augaburger, of Geneva, whs in the city today. Burt Nohols of Jackson. Mich., I was looking up old friends in the city today. Mrs. Jas Evans arrived today from Marion and is the guest of relatives. J. C McLean, of Chicago, is in our city the guest of Floyd Smith and family. The Decatur Reds go to Portland tomorrow where they will battle with the Lilywhites. Mrs W. T Miller returned to illshire t xlay She was enroute from Winchester The C. Y. M C. club will give an informal dance at their club rooms tomorrow evening. Mrs. Lizzie McGill returned to Bluffton to<Uv. While here she was the guest of relative!. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith left this morning for Detroit where Mr. Smith will take a course of treatment for his health. John, Noah and Phillip Hembarger, of Fairfield county, Ohio, were guests of their sister, Mrs. Catherine Eady, yesterday. Rev. Bauer left today for Good land where he will assist in a Mission Feast next Sunday. K»v Bauer's former, charge was Goodiand. The Wren. Ohio, team on yester day defeated the Pleasant Mills team by a score of 14 to 11. Frank Stone, of Fort Wayne, is in the city today, showing to the library committee a magnificent line of hardware. Don’t forget the Reformed I nion Sunday school picnic at Arnold's grove, southwest of Peterson, on next Wednesday, Aug. 9. Whitley county financiers will again puncture the clay hills and grass valleys of that productive county for oil and gas. A Lima expert says it's there. Secretary Kunkle, of the Northern Indiana Fair association, is this week sending our advertising matter to all surrounding newspapers, telling cf the coming great entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bryson, Mr. and 1 Mrs. James Rica. Mr. and Mrs. W. R Smith, Fard and Joe Rice were at Marion yesterday attending the funeral of E. A. Huffman. Tony Conter and Carl Crawford, in company with Father Wilken, left this morning for Dunkirk, N. Y., where the boys will enter upon their duties for the study of the priesthood, of which this paper gave a lengthy account some time ago. They will Ire absent for twelve years. The funeral services of Clark Buckmasfer were held this morning at ten o’clock from the house. Rev. White officiating. A large crowd was present to pay their last tribute, and Rev. White spoke at some length concerning th« past life of the deceased. Interment was made in the Decatur cemetery. The floral offerings were beautiful and profu'e. Mr and Mrs. H. C Donnelly on last evening entertained a numlier of their friends at six o’clock dinner at the Burt Hotel. Those present were Mrs Callie Shabacher of Chicago, Mrs. Julius Spies of Cleveland, Ohio, Frank Keubler of Toledo, T Edward McGillan of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Keubler and Dr. E. G. Coverdale of this city. A pleasant time was had.

Chris Htrefe made a bushiest trip to (fraud Riqrtds today. Ed Luttman made a business trip to Fori Wayne this morning Misses Alice and Ada Davis of Monroeville are in the city today the the guest of frienda. Miss Rose Confer went to Winona this morning to visit tor a few days with relatives. Father Eberle returned thia morning from Portland, where he was holding religious services Mrs. fra Neptune returns tc Will ' shire today after spending Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. J. Q Neptune. Mrs. J. A. Brown aud children re ' turned to Auburn this morning.' While here they were guests of Rev. J. A. Brown. J. C Chronister Em and Ollie Leßrun went to South Whitley this , morning where they have accepted ! a position in a stave mill. Rev. H. C. Duckett and wife I and Mr and Mrs.’C. F. True went to Fort Wayne this morning to sjiend the day with friends. Misses Ida and Amelia Fleigel returned to Goshen this mroning While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Bender. Mayor D D Coffee left today for Kokomo to attend a meeting of the stat.i ofleers of the C. B. L Mr Coffee is president of the same. A message was received yesterday from Pittsburg anno nncing that a big baby girl had made its appearance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lower, Thomas Haefling, of Decatur, who has been instrumental in I working up an interest in the proposed Elks’ lodge at that place, was here t->day visiting with some of the local Elks. Tom is a member of the Bluffton lodge —Bluffton Banner. • Word has been received in this city announcing the death of W. F. Mills, of Delphos, 0., a brother to Mrs. Rosina Dailey. The deceased was well known in this city, having made this his home for a number of years. Mrs. Dailey left today to be in attendance at the funeral Umpire Ralph Knoff was hit on the bridge of the nose, yesterday, by a thrown ball from the hand of F irst Baseman Touhey. As a result he is 1 carrying a pair of nicely colored eyes. On throwing to third. Touhey's hard throw found Knoff ic its course. He was game enough, however, to finish the work. Mrs Mary E. Borne, aged seven-ty-five years died today at eleven o'clock a her home near Magley, after a short illness. The funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon, the funeral cortege leaving the house at one o'clock, sun time, and arriving at the Mag ley church at two o’clock. Inferment will be made in the Magley cemetery. A message was received from , Mation today announcing the death of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tester. Only yesterday morning the young couple left this city for their home at Marion, having been visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackburn. The remains will lie shipped to this city for interment. While in attendance at the commissioners’ court this mornimz, Julius Haugk and Pen ttobinson got into a little altercation, and before by standers could interfere the blood was flying in all directions From what we could learn, both parties were to blame and after the whole affair was over it was de dared a draw. A Sixth street resident, who arises and begins preparing himself out wardly and inwardly for the day's work, at 5-30 a. m., at the ringing of the Angelas, heard a bell ringing at an early hour this morning, anil hurriedly arose, split the wood, mixed up chicken feed, baited a rat trap, upset a bucket of water, and then looked about for day light and a watch, and upon finding it was only 3:30, the resident cheerfully returned to lied. Eugene Christen, commonly known as “Windy," while attending the ball game yesterday, was struck in the nose by a thrown ball from the short stop to first base and ha<l the same broken. Dr D. D Clark dressed the injured organ today ’Gene is walking about the streets with his right eye bandaged up and piece jf raw beef steak over the same to draw out the black and . soreness. The ball was a hard | thrown one and 'Gene certainly > escaped lucky in having only his I nose broken.

Only 5 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

• L. DeVoss was attending to legal buianess at Fort Wwyne today. Frank Atrand made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. (). N. Snellen made a business trip to Fort Wayne thismorning Roiiert Luke went to Winona Lake this morning to spend his summer vacation. Milo Elzey has accepted a position as delivery wagon driver f- r t! e Boston store. Fish Mangold is prom ited to inside work Henry Lelleman and family, of Fort Wayne, are visiting Herman Reece and other relatives at and around Friedheim. Mr. Lelleman is money clerk Jfor the National express comiany, a very responsible pt sition. Prof. <>. 8. Watkins, nominated for governor of Ohio, by the prohibitionists, is a brother of Judge W. Watkins, of Hunting ton, and was a law student in Huntington in 1884-6 Later he abandoned the law to enter the ministry, and is now identified with the Ohio Northern university at Ada.

IFOR THE BENEFIT OFX^ Farmers and Dairymen fsjL » w'e ate inti'odolicinil a new ci'eatn sepei'atoi', Known as the IV'* •&. j Vis “TUBfJL/TR” Wr which is without a doubt the tx*st on the market. In tact it is the only s?perator Sot A'* with bottom fe<<d and waist low can. The only self oiling seperator on the marke • and one that nruduces more profit than any other machine made and thia is us t what you are looking for. “Money saved is money earned.” and this machine fills the bill. With the TU Bl LAR seperator you can have no accident, which necessarily follows all machines of this kind. The TUBULARS are guaranteed to skim milk twice as , lean as any other seperator and has won many contests in this line. When buying, buy the BEST and thats a TUBdL/YR , Loch, Dirkson & Go. |

| True Fristoe and Charles Lo?h . went tj Winona this morning to spend a week at the lake. Trustee Luttman left this morning for an extendei visit ana vacation at Grand Rapids, Michigan Kalmazoo and several other p’aces of interest. On account of the Great Northern Indiana Fair at Decatur, Ind , Aur. 29 P’pt. 1, the Clover Leaf will make a rate of one fare Jfor the round trip’from stations C»nI tinental to Swayzee. T. L. Miller, agent. Sheriff Butler of Adame county, who was in the city| Saturday night, is anticipating some trouble with a gang of gamblers and crooks which is said to be following the Barnum circus The cicrcus is billed for Decatur in»the near future and the sheriff says he intends to see to it that the outlaws of society cut out their operations while in his terntorv, at least. Sheriff Butler is now serving his second term and is regarded as a highly competent officer. —For* Wayne Journal Gazette.

Fifty Dollars Reward. Stolen —-Thursday night. Aug. 3, from pasture of Jacob Omlor, dark bay mare, 12 yea ■■a old, about 14 or 15 hands high, weight 1,400 when in fle-h, but thin now; both hind j feet white, one white front foot, star in forehead and small white stripe on nose, bare footed, collar ; boil on right shoulder. $25 for return of property and $25 for conviction ot thief. Wire and address all inforanition to Albeit A Butler, Sheiitt. Adams County, Indiana. Attention Farmers. 1 am now ready to date your fall sale. Owing io the large amount of registered stock sales which I | have already booked for this fall. 1 would ask you to send in your dates early as my calendar is fast filling up. Having had ten years’ experience in tne auction business and having sold in several different states, 1 feel sure that I can make vou some money. Orifice over Hurns' harness store, Decatur, Ind., Phones—Office 430; residence 313. Yours fcr a successful sale. Fred Reppert, Auctioneer e >dlC6tf