Daily Democrat, Volume 5, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 7 January 1907 — Page 3

SjFime .TalT h &RIE RAILRoJI ■ EFFIEC-; JfOV. 18 J DecaturlS EAST BOUND. Sf No. 8, Chicago to New York jBL Express, dally dH No. 10, Chicago to Buffalo H Express, daily gH ' No. 12, Chicago to New York I ~ daily r>:« No. 4, Chicago to New York ■< and Boston, daily No. 22. Chicago and Marion 1 accomodation. daily ex- H* cept Sunday 1148 WEST BOUND. ■- No. 7, New York to Chicago | ■ Express. daily No. 9, Buffalo to Chicago Express, daily No. 11, Chicago, daily ... :oo< No. 3. New York to Chicago ■ limited, daily ijHf No. 21, Marlon and Chicago daily except Sunday K'fH) O. L. EN® Traveling Passenger Mkg JOHN FLEMINGS® BRAND RAPiDSTiNDIAIW In Effect Novwnbar 25, I:l4pm train, sleeper to <-.11 night train. Bleeplag ear to MtL GOIN* BOUTB. I Dally lex. B<uum><ul| Km I I Aa* | Mr •** ■ Decatur 2:3lami 7:1 4<®Ml: 1 *pai( H Arrive Portlandl3 20paa, : 1 Ipml ■ Rlchm. 14:46am Ctncin. I Mr i Veave FSweatur U:Maad '.»«■ Arrive Fort Ways* . ..2:o»aaa, Grand Rapids . ,IS:4«4M*j Traverse City .|l:3«»m| 7:6epm iJM Petoskey |3:»»F«j Machlnaw City 14 I:2oam train sleeplas oar ClnM to Machinaw City; am train ■ car Fort Wayne t» Grand Rap;M B Mackinaw City; 3:17 »m train fc car Cincinnati ta Grand Raplaa Si ing car Grand Rapids to MacM City. WLEDO. SLUMS i WESTERN R.| ‘■OLOVBR LdAF ROUT!” I <„ J Has SC. 1901 West Bound. No. 1 Mall and express.... 5:5® P No. 3. Mall and •xpraes... .10:3® I No. 5 Commercial Traveler. 9:l® I No. 23 Local freight 10:3® East Bound. K No. 2 Mail and express... .11:4® ■ No. 4 Mail and express 7:o® kJ No. 6 Commercial Traveler. 5:2® | No. 22 Local freight I:2® tine a Wetter* time card from Bluffton Ind. I SOUTHBOUND S S So. I.—Daily exept Bunday • ’:■ H *c 1»-Dally except Sunday 11■ I Ho W-Dally except Bunday -SB Xie *1 rum through to Indianapolis '« ~SM.nge, arriving'.o:3o a m ■ I 80. 4. leaves Indlanopolis al > :00 ' -ij.B axougb without change, arriving it 818 ■> fs;lt all i *0 41 and 43 run via Muncie a Bls ’ rfl ■ THE MODE! GET WEDDED TO Flj MODEL CIGAR ST Oil WITHOUT A MAT! IW. H. Liriclsl J

S Now .is the time to get Wail | Stock Food. Fred Hoffman made a business ■ I to Garrett this morning. .' James Haefling was a business I I er at Fort Wayne today. ? !• Lon Ball made a business trij Kendalville this morning. Have you asked your neigh® > what they think of "Watkins” goJ "Watkins” Gen de Can Dra is I ond to nine for bad blood and catal Martin Laughlin of Berne, was I [ tending to official business in the I • today. * Frank Cottrell of Berne, was I tending to business matters m our a today.

Charlie Ivede The Sh| r

O 1 Nastick ;i < > iBBER OF— <; ' <! i □gars i:, Tobacco ♦|i < • <♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ j !♦♦♦♦♦*•♦♦♦ I Leather. Lt. turning to snow in Tuesday. Rain south Lbly snow north portion. I y ' L«»«• Lade a business trip to ' Ibis morning. 1 made a business trip |e this morning. |ng made a business trip Le this morning. Lg was a business caller |e this morning. Inger is on the sick list, I catarrhal fever. K of Geneva, was a bus- ■ our city today. lew of Geneva, was atlal matters in our city I Dull returned to Ohio Kfl<: was en route from Band of Geneva, tranIss matters in our city Bice went to Bluffton tola few days’ visit with I Miller and Miss Zoa B Bluffton today to spend Briends. Bit arrived this morning Band is the guest of his Blygrant. Brence returned to WillBfter making a pleasant friends. ■iith left this morning ■ where he has accepted ■ hotel at that place. ■water returned this ■ Berne and will resume ■ the Klopfenstein hotel ■ a well known resident Kip, is on the sick list, ■ pneumonia, and I4&ni ■able to learn, is in a ■edition. H Gregg returned to her Mnio this morning, after ■asant visit here with H,. She was accompaniHirs. H. T. Gregg who ■ her for a few weeks. ■ commissioner, with a ■was busily engaged toH,' up the brick streets, ■L necessary by the reHns. which resulted in 91; carried on the streets. H the metropolitan pa- ■ Fiene is predicted to H the foremost stars iu ball team the ■ He is the pitcher who Hi as a ringer against on the bench with ■most of last season.— river proved to be a yesterday and all to the river the swollen condi Her. The recent heavy H—d this raging body ow its bnaks and it Hover ali lowlands surHieht fall was noticed

•' k ■ I WE . Busy t( fbe j, eB t rubber boots tht buy. That’s the reason v ( we are selling the best J Grade e Trade

M. F. Rice made a business trip to Berne today. Dyke Frisinger made a business trip to Berne today. Al Garard returned today from a business trip to Fort Wayne. A. J. Miller of Geneva, was a business caller to our city today. John Runyon of Geneva, was a business caller to our city today. John Kelley of Geneva, was a business caller to our city today. Red Beam of Willshire, was a business caller to our city today. Use “Watkins” Liniment and Cough Cure and break up those colds. Dr. J. W. Vizard of Pleasant Mills, was a business caller to our city today. Mrs. Craig arrived today from Fort Wayne and is the guest of Mrs. David Liby. Father Eberle of Portland, arrived this morning and is the guest of Father Wilken. Titus Ernst went to Monroeville this morning to attend the funeral of a relative.

Lawrence Meyers returned to Grand Rapids this morning to resume his school work. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson arrived today from Lima, 0., and are the guests of relatives. Rev. Stoops returned to Van Wert this morning, after spending Sunday here with relatives. Miss Merle Beachler left today for Indianapolis, where she will visit for a short time with relatives. Mrs. Hamilton returned to Bluffton today. While here she was the guest of her mother, Mrs. W'hitright. Miss Nellie Gilhams arrived today from Indianapolis and is the gv ust of Mr. and Mrs. Marvey Mygrant. Mrs. William Hoevel returned to Fort Wayne this morning. While here she was the guest of relatives. Walter Klausing returned to Fort Wayne this morning to resume his studies at the Concordia college. Mrs. WTlliam Hurst arrived today from Dowagiac, Mich., and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lindsley. Mrs. W E. W’elty returned to her home at Nappanee this morning after making a pleasant visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Johnston. The city council will meet tomorrow evening in special session to take up and hear further argument" on the North Second street improvement. These objections will be to the assessment roll.

Major Allison and wife left today for Birmingham, Alabama, where they will visit for several weeks with their daughter and then proceed to Florida, where they will spend the remainder of the winter. The schools of Vera Cruz have been closed for two weeks in order to prevent the spread of diphtheria. The death of » child this week caused the action. There will be.no services at the churches there tomorrow. —Bluffton News. *

The Clover Leaf depot is adorned with several placards announcing the new shipping laws recently adopted by the railroad commission and definitely sets out the manner in - iiich freight shall be received and also the duties of the agent and chipper. Teamsters who are in the habit of loading their wagons to the full capacity should remember that the roads at the' present time are very soft and in places the pikes 'are cut up badly; Some of the streets - leading into Decatur are becoming in bad condition, caused by the wheels of the wagons sinking into the macadam under the heavy loads. A little precaution along this line will be a great saving to roads. The educators of the state are aware that the school funds suffer because court and prosecutors fail to collect fines that are assessed: also in many cases fines are remitted on condition that the fed of'the prosecutor be paid. Thus the schools lose while the prosecutor'® pocket is filleii. The teachers say that this is one of the main reasons why there are not sufficient funds with which to pay teachers and salaries that they should receive. Do you know what you should do, girls, when you pass along the street and. some man with little manners and less good sense passes comment on your appearance loud enough for you to hear? It is this: Never Jet him know that you hear his remarks, no matter how flattering they may be. Because if he is well-bred and has the respect 1 r womanhood which a gentleman should have the remark would not be i .tended for your ears. If, on the c.her hand, what is said rt to attract your attention no better les-, son can be taught the offender than ignoring him. Sometimes girls-make the mistake .of showing their indignation by a look or flaunting of the Jiead. Sometimes a girl is foolish enough to make a saucy reply. Bu it doesn t pay once in a hundred times to “talk back.” Dignity and avoidance of displaying annoyance, temper or the evidence of hearing, proves a better plan the other ninetWhfhg times.

George Maddy left today on his regular trip. I J. S Peterson made a business trip to Berne today. I J. B. Stomeburner made a business call at Geneva today. J. W, Salter of Ligonier, was a business caller to our city today. William Anderson of Geneva, was a business caller to our city today. W. W. Briggs of Geneva, was a business caller to our city today. Emil Franz of Berne, was attending to legal matters in our city today. [ John Schug made a business trip to North Manchester this morning. Sheriff Eli Meyers returned today from a business trip to Fort Wayne. Albert Sellemeyer returned to Warren last evening to resume his duties .Miss Wilson left today for Columbus, 0, where she will visit for some time with relatives. Arthur Beery returned to Grand Rapids, Mich., this morning to resume his school work.

The Communion Service will be observed at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. The Church of the Living God,” will be the topic for the special services at the Methodist church tonight, in observing the Week of Prayer. Everybody is invited to these services. The vesper, song and evangel at the United Brethren church last evening wax attended by great spiritual power. In the after-meeting three presented themselves at the altar. Covenants were renewed by others, who went home resolved to lead better lives. The revival Are has indeed broken out and the awakening prayed for is at hand. The new song books Lave arrived and will be introduced in the service this evening. That the poultry show will open tomorrow under favorable circumstances and will have a lajge number of entries was evidenced today by the large number of birds that were shipped into our city by express and by Adams county people who drove into the city with their prize winners. The show will open in full blast tomorrow morning and for the remainder of the week the crow of roosters and the cackle of hens will be a familiar thing.

Henry Mcuean was arrested Saturday evening by Marshal Green and lodged in jail on a charge of public intoxication. This morning he was arraigned before Mayor Coffee and refused to plead guilty or not guilty. The marshal introduced his evidence, And there being nothing to the contrary, Henry was found guilty. This being his fifth offense the mayor fined him a dollar and costs and on top of this added a jail sentence of twenty days,/and Henry will board the same out with Sheriff Myers.

The crowd at the mission in the Morrison building last evening, far exceeded that of any meeting since meetings have been in progress. The seats were all taken and standing room was scarce. Interest in the meetings continue good, and thirty-six souls have been converted up to date. The crowds consist of many Christian people who assist in the meetings, while many more go to look on. The singing of Miss Hopkins continues to hold the interest of the crowds. Everybody is invited to attend these meetings. Tom Miller, the agent at the Clover Leaf depot, may in the course of a few days, leave our city to become a resident of Bluffton. That is, he now has the Opportunity as the railroad company has offered him tile agency at Bluffton and it is now np to Tom to decide. In case, he accepts the proposition, he must be ready to assume his new duties by the 15th, otherwise -he wll still retain -his position here. Mr. Miller is as yet undecided and will not make his definite decision until he goes to Bluffton and looks over the situation. Manager “Chick" Stahl will leave at noen today over the Pennsylvania to attend the American league meeting at New York city. He will try to make a tew trades to strengthen the Boston team. While the Boston manager acknowledges that he is now, figuring on toaking some changes in his team, he will not give out any information as to just what the proposed changes will be. Mr. Stahl and Mr. Taylor will leave nothing unturned to add strength to the old American league champions. Manager Stahl was asked in regard to the statement that Bob Unglaub, the'ififlelder who jumped the Bostons to play in the outlaw league, had been traded to Washington for Jake Stahl, first baseman of that team, but. said that he knew nothing of such a. deal. He has not heard from the jumper and until he does ean make no deal with him. Manager Stahl will be gofie over a week, as his present -plans include a visit to Boston after the meeting in New York. In regard to the signing of Tom Railing of Decatur, Manager Stahl said that there was some hitch in the proceeding that will undoubtedly be straightened out at the coming league meeting. From what the Boston manager hears about the Decatur crack he is very anxious tostfj-ve him a trial.—Journal-Gazette:

Do you need a Buffet Now is the time j to buy one, as ; our cut pr ice sale t < > < I during January is now on. We 11 only ask you to call and see. We | can convince you ! Store of Quality : YAGER'S ! FURNITURE STORE j

OUT GO ALL FALL AND WINTER SHOES J All Kinds for Everybody lA/fi 4 We’ve got too many shoes-wnile we f have never yet had too much money. The A Shoes we have no use for. the money we can Zk uee to a splendid never have too much of it. 1) — -■ Besides—Spring Footwear will soon be 8101 f Cf knocking at our door and we mas: - We’ll not let stock grow old on our she:ves. 1* f\ Call soon and get your share. There A / will be a lively comn otion here, * un * \ dredi of pairs of these shoes are shu. .ng on 3fHeard!| with such a liberal piece clipped off the price, Winnes Shoe Store, The Shoers. ii STILL IN BUS BUSINESS : ' ;; VY7e are still conducting oor bus ♦ ;; ’’ and baggage line and we want J ;; your business. Our up to date ♦ conveyances meet every train. ♦ ;; Courteous treatment guaranteed. ♦ ;; Call phone n if you want a bus. ♦ o Peoples & Holthouse ♦ ANNOUNCEMENT The undersigned have ’ established a piaut near Decatur. Ind. and for the oderless and sanitary redi.dicta of dead animals such as Horses, Cattle, Hogs, etc. Parties losing such stock by death will ple ase not ’^ v uS phdheat our expence or by carp and rwe will remove the ass of cost as promptly as, possible. / DJECATUB PE*TII’ IZEB Co/ Phone No. K. 14. I KALAEPjf

WANTED—Energetic man or woman’ to work in Indiana, representing a large manufacturing company. Salary |SO to |9O per month, paid weekly. Expenses advanced. J. H M Decatur, Ind. ‘

;y cIiUF , of -'(/ eet ‘ „ ”\ J * eve nth X. the es-