Daily Democrat, Volume 3, Number 181, Decatur, Adams County, 11 August 1905 — Page 3

TIME f A H LEB 6 RAND RAPIDS A INDIANA RAILWAY JM« 33. la effect. *«n ■•■■a aouTMlMl't «• •»» Ki kun X« • on. 7 l», Dtcoivt mm 7 loom l.iOfm >• <4 j.m &i Proliant! >ii ' *-iJ " >.i| " >io " o.ji - B lek m mid « «o " *«» •• >oo" not •« CiMinnaii »:i> " rnmanj;}} •• •aiaanoaTH Daily Daily to lt> lun G<l Hapida >,». Decatur 11:14pm r w am. trtpm ar. Ft Wayne >i’}o " »io 1 1 •• ®d. Baplda pa" 1»} p m 11,10 M " BHoaky 000™ ai} •• 4:13 "Mackinaw 1110 •• ojo •• n>j ~ 11; 14 train oleeping car to Grand Bapido and Mackinaw Dity ?:ua m train parlor cat to •rand Kapi.la and Mackinaw City •, p m train parlor oar to Grand kapida, alreplng car to Mackinaw City. Tralno arrive from north at Mi a. m. . .14 • >»• id* P m. I, Bivoon. Age C. L. Lockwood, G P.O Gr. Bapida. Mic. NEW ERIE TIME TABLE. BAST BOUND No •_ » M a. m. Mo 11 n. Bun..__ , Till a. m. Mo. 4 1 3:4? P ■ Mo. lien. Son. »:Sop. m Mo. 10 t.STp n. No. i 4 doea not carry ba/gage. anti doea not garry paaoengere eaat of Manon. Ohio WBBT BOUND No. ?. . 1 M a. m No.» » s*a. xn 80. Hex. Fun ..10:30 a m No. I-—--— 18:M p. tn No H — B:h4 p m lexer pt Monday'! A day# foie legal holiday! Mo. 13 lo H n ot carry baggage. TOLEDO. ST.LOUIS &, WESTERN R R.CO "Clovis lbaf routs'* .a oSact Juno M. UWa BABT. *t •. -Commercial Travoiar. dally... V4T am Nc a—Mall, dally, except Sunday ..11 Mam Mo 4—Day Bxureaa. daily T:B» p m Mo N—Loeal Freight 1:40 pm WIST No I—Day Biproao. dally 5 47am NO I—Mall, dally.except Sunday 11 '?a m MO s—Commercial Traveler, dally »:3i p m Mo «t— Local Freight 3:50 a ni Lake cm a Weatsra Timo card from Bluffton Ind. SOUTHBOUND N 0.4— Dailyaxept Bunday ft'kam No. 10— Dally except Sunday 1157a m No 38—Dally except Subdav 5:36 pin Noll rune through to ladlanapollawithout ebange. arriving 10:30 a m Mo 43 leaeeo Indlnnopollo at TSXIa in. Buna hrougb witbout change, arriving at Bluffton : lii m Wo. 41 and 43 run via Muneto • Big 4 route Fred Hoffman made a businem trip to Fort Wayne thia morning. Mrs. 8. 8 Bartlett went to Fort Wayne thia morning to visit friends. V. E Hawk, of Portland, ia in the city today attending to real ettate business Shaffer Peterson, after an illness of several days, is again able to be ont. He had symptoms of typhoid fever. Worley & Co., rereived a oar load of Indiana melons thia morning that average twenty-five pounds, and must sell at twenty cents each. Leave your order at one?.

A Big Circus! QUR STORE will be a circus of bargains tomorrow. All summer shoes and Oxfords have been marked down to prices that will make them move quick. Come and look; no trouble to show you. Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller Decatur, Indiana MMSMMBBSaBB"* mi 11 "* - -Warner’s-Rust-Proof Corsets We could tell you a whole lot about these corsets but results are what you are looking for, and a statement in detail to that end is too technical to interest you. We know these corsets to be the most satisfactory models for the present modes, as we test them daily. We “ endhs variety and only await an opportunity to prove to you the fitness of a Warners Rust-Proof Model for your figure. Ask to see the 1905 styles with the -Security” Rubber ButAsk to see tne v a / supporters and corset ton Hose Supporters -the right amu ui for fashions needs. AT'TRUE’S

Jest Klopfenstein made a bnsinesa trip to Borne today. D. E Lauferty made a business trip to Fort Wayne last evening. Jeff Klopfenstein returned last evening trum a business trip to Berne O. M. Snellen returned last evening from a business trip to Berne Mrs. Harry Cutting returned to Bluffton today, after visiting re la lives here Mrs. M Smith went to Fort Wayne thia moruing to visit for a few days with relative. Miss Rose Kleinhenz. returned last evening from Portland, where she was visiting friends. Mrs. R LePont returned to Fort Wayne thia morning, after making a visit here with relatives. Henry Loshe left this morning for Celina. Ohio, where he will visit for two weeks with relatives Mr. and Mrs. A. Vail returned to Fort Wayne thix morning after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. John Vail. W’all Wemhoff had the two first fingers on his left hand mashed yesterday by allowing a heavy stone to fall on them. Mr and Mrs. Dave Rice arrived this morning from Jackson, Tenn., and are guests of Mrs. John Lenhart. They left the south to escape the fever. John Nix of this ofiioe. will go to Huntington this evening, where tomorrow he will attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Valentine Knell, who died yesterday morning. The Burt House bus is again in working order, after having received a new coat of paint and a new set of tires. It now looks as good as new. The work was done at Fort Wayne We are in receipt of the Bartlesville. Indian Territory Daily Pointer, a paper alxout the size of ’ two by tour, but which see E ■ to be a flourishing little sheet. Tne papar is delivered to all the inhabitants free of charge. We are indebted to Dallas Wertzberger for a 1 copy.

nil xiiil mil mil mil ■ ■■■! mil mill ml nil ml an j Only 1 Day More j of Gus Rosenthal's Sale Saturday, the 12th, to be the LAST DAY The stock will be transferred to Messrs. Meyers and Dailey on Monday, August 14. Don’t miss this LAST OPPORTUNITY to buy strictly high-grade Clothing and Gent's Furnishings at virtually YOUR OWN PRICE. Be sure and get your next Fall and Winter Overcoat now, and save 25 to 5c per cent. The Square Man | GiLJSS CD EE IXI "T” HH AL_ | Decatur, Ind

Earl Farrel went to Marion today to make a visit with relatives M A. Long of Auburn, was in the city today attending to real estate business. Dan Beerv returned last evening from Geneva, where he was purchasing horses. Noah Webber returned to Fort Wayne last evening, after purchasing horses here, Hugh Wood- returned to his home at Warsaw last evening, after visiting his parents here. Don t miss the Banner Fair of Ohio, held in Celina, Ohio, August 21, 22. 23, 24 and 25, 1905. Charles Loch and True Fristo* returned today from Winona, whee they were spending their vacation. Mrs. Wertzberger and Miss Brothers returned to Fort Wayne last evening, after making a visit here with friends. N. Stalter returned to Curryville today. He was enroute from Elida, Ohio, where he was attending a pioneers' meeting. Mrs. George Flanders, son and daughter. Carlyse an 1 Glayds re turned last evening from Cincinnati, Ohio, where they were visiting for the past two months with her parents. The unclaimed letter list include Mrs. William Glu«enkamp, E. H Mineford. W. D. Turine, Mrs Car tie Sullivan, Luois M. Smaas, Miss Mary Wilier, Georgs Wine and Charles Leonard. We are in receipt of a copy of an educational journal, published by the International Business college of Fort Wayne, and it is undoubtedly one of the finest publications issued by any institution in the country. It would certainly be well for the young people of this locality, who think of taking either business or shorthand course, to correspond with this institution. Clark Calderwood, Van Bvren, Ind,, visited with his sister, Mrs. Malissa Rhoads in this town for a few days, returning to his home Wednesday morning. Mr. Calder--wood has been elected principal of the public schools at Fowlerton, in the same county Mr. Calderwood was one of the Van Buren public school teachers for a pericd of four years.—Willshire Herald. An exchange says that gossip is a humming bird with eagle wings and a voice like a fog-horn. It can be beard from Dan to Beersheba and causes more trouble than all the bed bugs, ticks, fleas, mosquitoes, coyotes, earthquakes, blizzards, smallpox, yellow fever, gout indigestion than this great United States has known or will know when the universe shuts up shop and begins the final invoice. In other words it has got war and hell both backed up in the corner yelling for ice water.

Mrs. J. A Smith, who has been quite ill, is much improved. Lee Yager 'arrived today from Toledo, and is a guest of his brothers Mrs El Vancil returned this morning from Portland, where she was visiting relatives. Mrs Jonas Tritch returned this morning from Monro®, where she was visiting her parents. Mrs Peter Shaffer and children arrived t-odav from Willshir*, and a e guests of Mr and Mrs John Johns. The “Holv Citv’ company arrived this morning from Celina. Ohio, and will show this evening at the I opera house All members of the local order of Elks will meet Monday evening at 8 o’clock at the shoe store of Charlie Voglewede. The case of Mrs Malinda Fronefield against the Chicago & Erie railroad was continued this morning by Squire Stone until August 23. John Moran left yesterday afternoon for Jefferson tewnship, where he is trying a civil action today. He was accompanied by Mrs. Moran. Misses Myrtle and Ertle Ellis returned to their home at Albany, today, after making a pleasant visit here with their cousins, Misses Stella and Daisy Ellis. • Cress ,' Beavers yesterday closed a contract with John Rupright for a family monument to be erected on his lot in the Ossian cemetery. The contract calls for a beautiful stone, and will be one of the finest monuments that adorn that cemetery Elkhart has a flea epidemic that defies the combined skill of house wives, druggists, chemists and veterinary surgeons. The situation is a verv peculiar and aggravating one. Numerous homes are inflicted. It may end a in war of extermination that will be analogous in many respects to the scientific fight on mosquitoes at New Orleans now being waged in putting down yellow fever. The epidemic seems to have started from a stray oat. ‘‘All this talk about such bountiful yields of wheat in Indiana this year is beginning to have its effect.” said a local grain man Monday. “There is nothing which the Indiana farmer would rather have than good old wheat in the bin. It is synonymous with ready money. It is just like so much gold in bunk There is always a steady demand and it is readily convertible into cash at a moment’s notice. The failure of the crop of 1904 came very near putting Indiana out of the wheat growing seo tion.” ■

Mrs. Alice Fisher returned to Hartford City, today, after making a visit here with her parents The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church will serve lunch, ice cream and cake, Saturday in the new Studabaker block. Ladies of the Maccabees the regular review will be held here after on Monday instead of Saturday nights, as heretofore. A full attendance of the members is desired for next Monday evening, as business of importance will come up before the hi ve

(Protection for ] | Home E Family I 1 | N THE STORM OF LAST WEEK THERE ■ ■ " were fourteen houses and bams struck by ■ lightning. Some were burned to the ground and ■ ■ those that were not were all damaged. « Not A One Had Lightning Rods 1 ■ We have a system of Lightning Rods different ■ ■ from all the others. We can install this lightning g g rod system on your house or barn at a small price. B ■ You can not afford to be without the protection for B what it will cost you. We give you a guarantee B ■ that is iron clad. Don’t put it off any longer but ■ ■ call or write and we will explain our system. ■ I Schafer Hard- 1 I ware Co J

Mrs. Reineer gave a dinner today. the guests of honor being Mrs. Freele of Marion, and Mrs. Sarah Williams of Indianapolis. The oo oasion is reported as t>eing most pleasant. i —- The questions presented to Elder Brown are proving to be quite an interesting feature at the meeting in the tent. The question'placed m ' the l>ox last evening concerning the 1 “Falinility of Protestantism and ■ Infalibility of the Pope,” will be i discussed this evening at 7:30. i : Meeting will close in time fcr those 1 who wish to see the “Holy City.”