Daily Democrat, Volume 4, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 29 January 1906 — Page 3

IjlTlC T3-blc railroad. I Kffect > DECATUR. ea? t BOL-KP ■ '-’-' York n Boston Vet. Um. »:4* p. m H !1 WBBT BOUND K •a*"? Fiffl :::. ■ A?c‘.rnodatlon. ..10:>0». m ■ ll>oltedl2:M. D . m ■ Fargo Expre*. »:OBp.u> R' t'excep* Bondar. R' lrirrPt MondayR ’ JOHN rwtMiMO. Tick# l Agent.. I „ i r«on Trav. Pasaengcr Agent, I o.L-K’ o, '> Marh.n, Ohio IhD RAPIDS & INDIANA RY. ■> , , <••4M.ni 7.14 am l.l*>ptn 7 ««pm M h *"‘!i < 43am H.lSam 2 18pm H.-iSpm ■' r ' ! ' n .i I Item ».«an> 3.*'pm 10 l’»pm t.Xb’irea'n car»° Clnclnnat ■ ‘ Pally to U ~..rih PallV G<l - K“P ld " ExSun I’ ~r 1.30 am 7,.'*ui u 3 17pm *wav-« *165 •‘•’am «-«gP™ BP ; ■■ .'.am l.'cpm "<i . t r 1 r.e! Itv 125 pm 7.30 pm ?Ikev J.Wpm 0. siprn K.«sam ;;-..w<,.y 1.15 pm ***■ • ■ I'pm train 1-ar'or ear to G 11. and ■ , iS?O. K to Mat k~ City. I[DO. ST.LOUIS & WESTERN R. R.CC "CkOVgP LPAF ROUTS" ia eSect June M, HO*. KABT, L_nr,m<nerclalTra»al»r, dally... 6 30am ■tra< dally, except Bunday ..11 f>- am Itlr.VniureM. dally ’.'-•" p a. ■t-Loeai Freight 2 .16 p r w W RST L—nar express, daily • • s°a ® li «al dally-except Bunday .. .11 • a tn iDJmmeycUl Tra velar. daily ;> ■; p m 1.l Local Freight.... 10:|5a m Lake trie a Western Time card from Bluffton Ind, SOUTHBOUND I.«-Dally»xcpt Bunday,.... .•:’** m [tt-nally except Sunday li t. a m ■ m— Dally except Bunday »■“ p tr. |< rune through to Indianapolis without Knsft krrlFlnß lv:90 a dq K «lexers Indlanopolle at 7:00 am. Runs K ugb without change arriving at Bluffton E* sand 48 run »ta Muncia * Big 4 gon: e Eqbn Lcbug was a business caller I Angola today. rhuht Strobe was attending to btifiLm at Wayne today. ■Honey Russell was at Ft. Wayne ■day disposing of sure. ■Andy Crabill made a business trip I Ft. Wayne this morning. Sy S. Mvgrant was attending to in rance business at Ft. Wayne today. ■Viacent Forbing went to Ft. Warne 1,. morning to resume his schoolj Erk. |Tbe Grand Rapids depot has been Biy equiped with fire extinguishers ■ Ibe latest patter!. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ashhaucher pat S inday with Jonas Fish“r ad family on Route No. 1. Hiss Amelia Blakey returned to Ft. I'ayne thia morning after attending be funeral of Mrs. Chris Schanrern MissGralier went to Fort Wayne hi morning to resume her wheel fork after spending Sunday with h»-r arents. The St. Vincent de Pau! aociety till meet Wednesday afternoon w ith in. C. V. Connelf. A full attendance l desired. A crowd of six drove to Berne Mday, where they took dinner at he Cottage hotel. A pleasant tune a reported by all. I The funeral of Mrs. i Chris Schamrob was held yesterday morning at -ti thirty o’clock at the Blakey church A large crowd lieing present to pay iMr last tribute of respect to the dt - “cased. Interment was made at the tlldey cemeetry. The floral offer.ngs Fere beautiful and profuse.

The Better the Grade The Bigger the i rade CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE The Shoe S Her

| Dallas Butler made a business trip to Monroe today. M. Kirsch made a business trip to Bluffton today, C. Vogt made a business trip to Ft. Wayne this morning George Tricker was a business caller at Ft. Wayne today. Jesse Williams made a business trip to Ft. Wayne today. O. M Snellen made a business trip to Ft. Wayne this morning. J. H. Hardison of Geneva was at tending to oil business io our city today. A. T. Vail of Fort Wayne was attending to timber business in our city today. Miss Love returmd from Fort Wayne today where she was visiting with relatives. Father Wilken went |to Portland today where he will be the guest of Father Eberle. Mr. and Mrs. J. Torrence of Marion, spent Sunday in the city with Mr and Mrs Jeff Bryson. Miss Bessie Congleton returned this morning from Muncie where she spent Sunday with Mias (Maddy. The Pecks Bad Boy Company arlived today from Bluffton, and will show this evening at the Bosse opera house, Mrs. Chris Burkhalter returned to Geneva today. {While here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E > henburger. True Fristoe arrived Saturday even ing from Indianapolis where he was att-nding school, and is the guest of his parents. E. J. Moser is renvxleling one of his south 2nd St. bnilbings whi h a to be occupied by Dr. Burt Mangold when completed. Decatur Lodge No. .‘>7l F A A. M. will hold a special meeting Tuesday evening, Jan. 30, at 7 o’clock, for the purpose of conferring the E. A. De gree. All brethren in the city are requested to be present. The N. H. C. club are making big prei a a'ions for an informal dance to be given on Friday, Feb. 2. The boys are noted as excellent entertainers and a good time is in store for all who are present. The Miller and Wemhoff orchestra will furnish the music. A crowd of poung people yesterday drove to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Comer, ten miles north of town. They were royally rntertained and all partook of a dinner which bad been deliciously prepared for themThose composeiDg the party were the Misses Lena Miller, Celia Mayer. Josephine Lang, Gracs Dykeman aid Dessie Beery. Mrs. C. A. Goldner entertained the following young ladies at lunchen > Sunday afternoon. The Misses Sophia i 'aid Hannah Jaebker, Martha Be: ’ benek, Nora Klopfenstein. Emma Hoffman, Lizzie Bittner, Millie Gold- : ner, Veronica Werliagand Lena 1 entz i and from all reports a most enjoyable i time was had and Mrs. Goldner pre ved herself a charming hoateaa. This pa{>er has been asked several ’ times recently what the outlook was 1 ' for a base Ball team during the coming summer. At this stage of the game we are forced to say that »e don’t know If Bluffton is to have a i i base.ball .team as good as the me i last season, now is the time to get out and hustle for players. The fans • should not wait uutill all tl e good > people have signed contracts for tl e year —Bluffton Banner.

GANG Postoffices in Ohio and Kentucky Being Robbed. By United Preee News Association, Cincinnati, Ohio., Jan. 29 —Post office authorities believe that an organized gang of robbers are oper ating in Ohio and Kentucky post offices. They go* seven hundred dollars at Ormond. Ohio, last night by using nitro glycerine Other burglaries are reported at Anchor age, Ky., and five hundred dollars was secured at Ranosy, Ohio. MILITARY HONORS Fighting Joe Wheeler Buried at Arlington Cemetery. • y United Prsss Nsws Association. Washington. I) C., Jan 29 — With military honors the body cf Ffgh’ing Joe Wheeler was burred t iday at Arlington, Virginia. Both Confederate and Spansh wsir veter ans followed the remains to the cemetery. The funeral services were impressive and the many word? of eulogy to the gallant veteran were beard. Th Program. The Ladie. Miss nary t<< inty of the Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. Godfrey Christen, Tuesday afternoon, January 3rd. The following program will bi given: Papier —Rev ev of the year, Mrs. Orpoa Irwen. Reading Mrs. John Kern Music — Mrs. Mae Coverdale Paper Heme Mission Chitloik Mrs. Nettie Schrock Reception Committee- Mesdames Clara Hughes, Mae Coverdale, Wm Meyers. Grover Fleming of Chicago visited here Saturday with John Fleming and wife. Mr and Mrs. Fleming and their guest Sundayed in Huntington. The Michaud boya, the auctioneers, conducted a successful sale at Van Buren Saturday, eelling thirty three bead of fine horses. Several were pnr- < haaed by Adams county buyers, who i k iow more than any one on the (face of the earth about horses. The sale was well atteneded and the horses sold brought the usual high price*. For Rent—A house, fonr rooms Inquire of D. D. Hunsicker dl3tf Lost A watch fob with R. T on charm, Finder please return to J. W. Teeple. 13 3t BIRTHPLACE OF MASSAGE. Oarer Sohij, Where the Inhabitant* Sever lake a Hath. The masseur had just returned from Nubia, the birthpluie of uiasaage. "I didn't learn as much as I exjrected to." he said, "but I got hold of twu movements that will eradicate wrinkles and remove fat in an incredible way. "Nubia Is a queer place. They have ■ so little water ttu-re that Urey never j take baths. The *ma»seb,* or kneading. whence our word •massage,’ is the I bath's substitute. You atrip. He down • and ar* covered from head to foot with I a cream male of mutton fat, musk I sandalwood powder and certain plant jui'-<* Then you are kneaded, you are u assaged. I studied the Nubian movements thoroughly and learmd, as 1 say, giKsl tl.ings. -The Nubians urr a handsome and queer rs -e. "hey hunt elepbar a with the s'. <>rd. A hunter steals ig an a da*Itk elephant and *la«he« aim in the back of ttie leg ten inches above the boot. Tills cut severs 'tie artery, and the < e|>|:;:nt bleed* tc death. ••Tire' cook meat on hot stones Fast they build a tire, then they put big stones on it, a ,d when the stones are hot euoilub they clean them o‘. ashes and embers .a re fully and throw on die meat. This is a better way of evoking than the broil, for it preserves •II the meat juices But grveuiiortis don't knew what lund of stones to use Must kinds heat.s) explode. “The Nubians are xiiapely and hand some. They never wrinkle, they never get fat. their skins are smooth and tine. They impute these graces to the 'masseu the massage that they take regularly three or four times a week. Every masseur ought to go to NiiLia if he wants to leant his business thoroughly.” While a great many persons prtnmoij take themselves too seriously, entertalulng an altogether exaggerated opinion of their ability and worth, not many nowadays go to the extreme length of the German whom tin- English poet Coleridge met at Frankfort Lie always took off I.is bat wh. u ire ventured to speak of himself. Wen this practice to became gt neral what . number of people would be periuane:i *y bareheaded!

OUR LINE o f Buggies, Carriages, Wagons Farming Implements Cannot tie excelled anywhere in tan state. In fact our store ia filled with things you need and all at the right price*. We solicit a call from you and ask that you make our store your headquarters while in the city. LOCH, DIRKSON&CO

SAVING “OLD SOUTH." Th* n.-l.t Which the InlieU State* Owe* to Mr. llrnicu»ax. The ground on which the Old South meeting buiise in Boston Mauds was the dwelling place of • >t< nor Wise throp. Benjamin Franklin was l'i»p- ' tiz.ed in this meeting bouse. Hie v<>l<-e» of Adams iimt H.-uh-o- k and Warieti ami Washington have been heard within Its walls. You will »«•« back of the pulpit platform and l» !ow the quaint old sounding leiard the very v ndow through which General J.mopb Warren came to deliver bis famous oration on the anuhersary of the Boston massacre, because the crowd in and around the chun b was so great be could n<»t enter by the doo,*. In this church were held some of the great meetings leading tip to the fa metis Boston "tea party." Indeed. It was from this "sanctuary of frecedom." as It has twen called, that the band of men disguised as Indians started tor the wharf to board the ships and throw overboard the taxed tea Did you ever hear the story of bow the Old Routh was "saved'.-" Reverence for historic landmarks did not nm so high years ago as It does today, and In our centennial year of 1.876 it was proposed to sell the Old South simply for the value of its tr ks and tit ■-> and tear it down that a modern bustuess block might be built on its s.to. 1 Indeed. It was sold ‘ kne* Led down” tr» n .!*•? fO? til** sum of f 1.3151 Suddenly a wave of patrl > lc feeling swept over the city of Bst - i The papers an<! some of the people began to protest against tire teacuig dowu of the old ' 'Buituary of freedom." and a movement was set on foot to raise funds to buy the c’.u-i-b from its pur cbaser and to buy also the gr->tind on which It stood This g'*d plan i- -'lit never have au •< ceded b id it not tx-t-a for one noble- and loyal wore.in In 80-c---ron. Mrs. Mary lleiirenway, of hallowed memory. Whet* the difficulty of securing fiimis for the purchase -f ths old meeting botnc u«-< ame known *o her she came forward with a gift of ■ BXUkIO. and thus the old tue»- ag Louse was saved to stand as aa objec t !e»soa to the i-bilureu of future g.-uer atious. Having given sc- h a hregv x.un to help save the Old South meeting house. Mrs Ilvmmwtir felt that it should be something more tbau a mere silent : i should I* a real Bring force In our country, and particularly to the children of Boston. Sire determined that It should renew and hre-ease its fame as a temple of freedom and that Its sacred walls diottld -igihi -■< ho and re ecl, <to the -nil of p <tr. >t:<- utter atm-* and that *.»:ne of these utter a neve* should come from the lipa of the boys and g rls of Boston, and thus the Old South lev:.ire course and the Old South prlx< s were < t-ibl.-hcsl Each year a prize of fto ami another "f J"’are given to the graduates of the B.w ton high schools who write tire t»-*t ea says on historic or patriotic topi. » Tire committee having this work i.i charge announce the subjec ts In June just before the in-bools clow, and the competltors must submit th- r essays the following January. Then on Washington's birthday there i ■ n patriotic gathering of the sehn >1 elilldrvu of Boston in the old meeting boos,-, and tire names of the pre-e wiuirers art an uouireed St. N el- lis Dlsaeetton to Jr -try. In many states the law .1.,-aii.iea if a dead man has m» f: end* to bury him there will be no objection made if tbs body ia dissected. For this reason al! unclaimed IkhHcs are given to tmsh-.-.t colleges Although iliere are more th. i I.VI medical colleges ill the I'uiteU States, not one is in operation in New Jersey because dlsse.-tkm ot the hu man body is prohibited by law lu tbai state. The Croaa Counter. debutantes \Aere at l table by a window. "I've Ireen woiiili rine all day.' s , the blonil. "why you weren't ....iltsi t the Smith-Smith's." The brunette, with a sw-et. t.c..i laugh, replied “And I've be»-» -a l • dear, why you were." •■: Lun.s i.. . .

• ■ jl -Ju | Horse Sale I 1 Friday, February 2. I ■ I B I ■ 1 -.io- Ji- 4 .v wthe buyers and ahq per- here Tr-- < ar’ 's * ! V bought at l!. s »ab- were ■> pped • > - • .■ .• • IM The«e shippers and more of them a I .re !'» S ruary 2 The horses at the last tale sold st prices W from «2.’> '.r r r ■ W 1 red lb .r’ ■ IM [ Hurp pPp I jJJ. . V J 0. J J. SOME NEW ONES In addition to the already large list of real e«t4te new co «ale. the SNOW I AGENCY has recently listed am! now p-it* the ! weg ty pr [»-ty a-d * farm lands upon the market. Cail or write fi r arge and tr-re :t:j<*te .st ]— — .re •■.... m—» —- p* s 400.00 Ne. 4// 800.00 no aza .afi-nv. ' ' ; oinn nn *> «• 2800.00 No. 47« Isa!* I ' r' . • OQHA nn nc .-of *l»'o. r<'a : tr»n.. WfcW*We no. aa.* .<-•»' • > » finnn nA ■ . rna *n,l toil .:•■ • -’it- t- vVI VJ •XJ Le Ne. 4AU I. » isi I ’■ 200 00 So 441 laau-.ra rfi,. -< •- • AAA A A w sJ NJ • v w No. 437 I-a , ,r QRA AA < • U JU. V No 470 G * i>-h rw ,i . I2OG 00 No 441 .. .. -Jt- • . .. ' n I/Yrs A »A .1 . . ~t -f •<!>. - .»• I Tcj W V ,No 433 -1.4 I* trit. :>.< ar ' i - !■ anil ■. re . .. i v- a Jr-n. and tn the oil Beld T. i »i..l i« in the era i> »• X.. a- - acrea ■<! growtsg tisshvr a young urekard, we e ‘t w-re fee-re*. a tre-cootti story a«J a-t *.f hi i..t. with por< !>e» *r.‘ c** •; »■ Ulis feet 1.-rre'bar < .-• « > .> t »rn for *> t > ' ». - A Art abet* IJx-e f*et. Octil’• r •■ • uvL'* W.VzVe Properties Hated aud advertised without coat to the owner if left a the market for the time bated. Properties routed, bought and sc! ‘. SNOW AGENC'' NATIONAL BANK BLOCK. DEC ATI R, IND 1 — ■ ———————— ——3 O F=-OF< SALE. A five room cottage, with k t Cfxl32.loia of fruit. Imrn l'.\- ■ m - x'd shape. Hotree pijed for gas ard gecsl cistern. This prvf>erty is t gain nt ■O.OO. Any one in the market for a got d small house < r-Vi-: - vest for rental purposes will do well to in« -st gate. Farm of 7ti acres, located fix miles from Berne, with go- ! < ' ’ ra house and two cellars. I.arge bank barn<ox7o. hog house, corn 'eo-i orchard, nearly al 1 black laud, fairly well drained, well secured a; • < s 7 acres of timber. Brice $5,C00,00. SIOIO.CO cash and the bt < iw years time. This plate is cheap and will pay vou to int-giae If you are thinking cf buyingcity or farm property, come u 1 " our complete list. (**: iNorthern Indiana Rea! Estate Compan ’Phone <3O. Office over Buras’Barren Store. Deca.. , Tnd.