Daily Democrat, Volume 5, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 14 January 1907 — Page 3

rime .Table; ERIE RAILROAD I tlhlCT Nov ’ 18 ’O6 j; i/j Decatur. Ind < EAST BOUND. i‘ j, 8, Chicago to New York ! Express, dally 2:38a.m. i* o, 10, Chicago to Buffalo ‘ J Express, dally 9:55p.m. < 9. 12, Chicago to New York J daily s:4sa.in.'< o. 4, Chicago to New lock * otidi Boston, daily 3:47p.m. ■ Ou 22, Chicago and Marion . accomodation, daily ex- ’ cept Sunday 1:48p.m. WEST BOUND. O. 1, New York to Chicago Express, daily 1:50a.m. O. 9, Buffalo to Chicago Express, daily 3:22a.m. O. 11. Chicago, daily 6:05p.m. ( b. 3, New York to Chicago Limited, daily 12:56p.m. o. 21, Marion and Chicago 1 daily except Sunday 10:10a.m. O. L. ENOS, Traveling Passenger Agent. ’ JOHN FLEMING, Ag’t. iRAND RAPIDSTINDIANA R’Y. ‘ • n Effect November 25, 1906. I:l4pm train, sleeper to Cincinnati. * :tl night train. slee»lng car to Clncln--81 going South i | Dally les. Su».|rzSna4 only | I | Dwlty | Sawiay «c*tur 2:Blaia( 7:l4am|l:t«pm| 7:4B*i» 1 j-rlve , >ortland|3:2ap«i[ B:lsam|2:lßpml B:4spm tobm. 14:45am, 9:42am;B:4»pn»|lo:l6p«t tACIn. |6:s6am|l2:lopiwfs:sspoa! BF GOING NORTH. ' I DaHy tm*. tecatur .....|l:2»aml 7:59|3:17pm 'e.-t Wayne ...2.00aml B:4oam|4:oopm , irand Rapids ~|6:4sam| 2:ooprn|9:4»pra 'raverse City .|l:26pm| 7:sspmi 1 •etoskev |3:oopm| 9:3opm|s:ssam lachina’w City |4:2spm|l»:SSpm|7:2oam iKOatn train sleeping car Cincinnati 0 Mackinaw City; 7:59 am train parler ar Fort Wayne to Grand Rapids and , fackinaw City; 3:17 pm train parlor air Cincinnati to Grand Rapids sleepng car Grand Rapids to Mackinaw !lty THE MODEL GET WEDDED TO THE AoDEL CIGAR STORE WITHOUT A MATE. UV. H. Llndsley

T M ReM left this morning on his Kuisr trip. Sped Hoffman made a business trip x> (Garrett this morning. E A. Mann made a business trip to 'jXoleon, O„ this morning. Grover Hoffman made a business ;rtj, to Garrett this corning. Ken Schrank made a business trip ojForl Wayne this morning. Kam Schindler of Berne, was a bus,noss caller to our city today. JO M. Snellen was a business caller it (Fort Wayne this morning. /-Jacob Butcher of Geneva, was atKding to legal matters in our city ■ay. Hames Moran of Portland, was atnkding to legal matters in our city ■ay. ¥p. W. Smith of Richmond, was atto banking matters in our ■ty today. «Milo Girod returned this morning Erom Berne, where he was visiting dth relatives. |mts. John Mayer and Mrs. Lewellen mt to New Castle Saturday evening attend the funeral of a very near lative. Pick France left this mornins icr ichester, Pa., after making a pleast visit here with Mr. and Mrs. C. France. The city council will meet in regular tsion tomorrow evening and several portant pieces of business will be msacted.

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Charlie Voglewede TH® Sho® ±3®ll®l*

ii J. C Masticto: o —JOBBER OF— ;; ii Cigars :: •j and Tobacco :: < > WEATHER. Rain or snow. Decidedly colder. W. E. Smith o£ Briant, is in our city the guest of his family. Ed Lyons made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Mathias Miller made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Jerry Coffee tirade a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Sherman Kunkle made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Squire Veley of Geneva, was attending to legal matters in our city today. Mrs. Logan arrived this morning from Monroe and is the guest of relatives. J. B. Holthouse went to Fort Wayne this morning to attend to business matters. C. D. Fry of Galesbuig, 111., is in our city attending to business pertaining to street matters. Mrs. Mayer and Mrs. Lewellen went to Farmland today to attend the funeral of Banker Shaw. Mrs. C. C. Magley went to Fort Wayne this morning to visit for a short time with relatives. Miss Daisy Haley returned to Fort Wayne this morning, after making a pleasant visit with her parents. Miss May Radamacher returned >,> Fort Wayne this morning. While here she was the guest of her parents.

Bob Alison returned to Fort Wayne this morning to resume his school work after spending Sunday with his parents Floyd and Rollo Shaw of Alliance, 0., are in the city the guests of friends and relatives. The boys are now in the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad. The interurban people ran a car between the city and the power house yesterday and accommodated a large number of people. The trips were made free of charge. Miss Maggie Roop entertained a number of her friends at dinner yesterday. Those present were Ethel and Tot Hildebrand, Laura Blazer and Eva Laughrey. The afternoon was spent in music and games and a general good time was had. Frank Mosure, the Vera Cruz real estate agent, reported this morning the sale of the John Stahl thirty acres, unimproved, to Daniel Kipfer. The land is located in Adams county and the consideration named in the deal was $l,lOO. —Bluffton Banner. The United States Supreme court rendered a decision a couple of weeks ago that affects many towns. That decision was to the effect that a town has no right to assess a license fee for selling by samples or peddling. Such licenses are a contravention of the Interstate commerce. The Eph Mosure property on North | Main street has been sold to William F. and J. H. Falk for the sum ot I $2,500, the deal being made through, the Effinger and Hocker agency. J. H. Falk will start a machine and general repair shop in the property and will make a number of changes.—Bluffton News.

RUBBER We are kept pretty busy these days handing out rubbers because we believe, The Better the Grade The Bigger the Trade

Ed Vancil made a business trip to I Geneva today. Ed Ahr made a business trip to Bluffton today. Charles Sether made a business trip to Muncie today. A. E. Smith made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. M, F. Rice was attending to timber matters at Berne today. Lee Walters was attending.to legal matters at Monroe today. - , D. W. Beery was attending a horse j sale at Liberty Center today. Thomas Buckmaster made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. A. P. Beatty returned today from a business trip to Van Wert, O. Postmaster Ray of Monroe, was a business caller to our city today. Curley Ellis and George Klein spent Sunday with friends at Lima, 0. Burt Fisher of Union City, spent Sunday in our city with friends. Fred Reppert went to Liberty Center today to attend a horse sale. A. T. Vail of Fort Wayne, was at-' tending to timber matters in our city today. A. W. Fishbaugh of Celina, was attending to interurban matters in our city today. Earl Peters returned this morning . from Waterloo, where he spent Sunday with friends.] , The base ball association will hold i a meeting some time this week to discuss plans for next season. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tonnelier enter- ; tained Mr. H. Heiman of Traverse City, Mich., at dinner Sunday. Mrs. G. T. Burk and children return- . ed to Colfax this morning after spending Sunday here with her husband. t Miss Gypsy Dorwin returned today t from Fort Wayne, where she spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Jesse t Braden. , Miss Edith Sims returned to Mar- 1 ion today after making a pleasant' } visit here with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. ] , Buhler.

Mr. and Mrs. Studabaker returned lb Bluffton today. While here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Baumgartner. If you want a good cigar, don't for-get-to call on George Klein at the Palace bowling alleys. He's got ’em I and wants your business. The heavy rain last night had a tendency to cause the river to rise again and the St. Marys is again taking on a sullen look. A few more inches of rain fall will again cause her to flood the lowlands. The skating rink will open this evening underya new* manager, Dick Erwin, jr„ having secured this position. Dick ig a popular young fellow, a good skater and will no doubt prove a worthy man for the place. Word was received today by Ed Phillips from Lima, announcing the arrival of a ten pound boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Phillips and Ed is celebrating the title of grandfather in an appropriate manner. The Boch & Rice livery stable on First street is fast nearing completion and will soon he ready for occupancy. The stable is an ideal one and the boys will soon be in shape to handle all kinds of horses, for feeding, livery and selling purposes. Information was received from Chicago today, announcing th’at Harry Daniel had been promoted on the | Chicago Inter-Ocean staff and now oc-

,cupys the chair of managing editor. I Since removing to Chicago, Mr. Daniiel's rise in the newspaper business has been marvelous and he gives promise of going still higher. George Klein assumed his new duties as manager of the Bowling alleys today and at once proceeded to get acquainted with the trade. He is putting in a cigar stand and expects to carry a full line of cigars for the accommodation of his trade. George is a popular young man and will no doubt make a success of his new work. A Florida man has devised a scheme by which he declares a man can make his own ice at a cost of ten cents a hundred pounds, the process taking only five minutes. He advertised widely that he would give the formula to the world at a rate of two dollars a head. This beats the cold nd tedious business of cutting 1 ice or building an expensive ice fac-' tory from his standpoint, but the i’niied Ciates ystal ntu’torities says ii - o-iiy Double with he scheme is '*J is f- ,nc. ’ | T? ' morning moon peeped through the 1 parlor window and still the you: ~ man from out east of town ling- ' ered. After a long silence his eye roamed to the cuckoo clock above the . sofa. “Ah, darling. ’ he whispered, “do you see that clock? Every hour the little bird comes out and says ‘Coocoo.’ ” The weary girl yawned. “He will have a variation on the next call," she said acidly "And what will the variation be. my love?" “Skidoo. Without another word he took his hat and disappeared in the night.

EXTRA SPECIAL In Ove* coats at The Hub's Great JanuaryClearanee Sale Men’s Overcoats Men’s Overcoats in heavy black beaver cloth, four button, single breasted style, trimmed with black horn buttons, strong worked button holes, a3% inch collar with strong tab three outside pockets with flaps and small change pocket lined with Italian cloth, strong sleeve lining, chain hanger, worth at least §6.00. Our price (t*Q QO is only SUiUU Overcoats that are the peer of any you see elsewhere at §8.50-English ulster clothing, also ker-seys,-meltons and in drabs, tans, modes, best domestic kerseys, blue, black and tan, shades, Italian lined, plain lapped seams-all mar- 04 00 vels of goodness. Our price - - Overcoats-best domestic kerseys; blue, black and tan shades, some Italian lined, others with Beldingeam serge,heavy nearsilk sleeve lining, strapped seams, 45 inches long, fullbacks so becoming to young men-actually and positively fiQ worth §12.00. Our price - - - Another overcoat that penetrates to the vitals of the swell front, high profit dealer is this. They come in kerseys, Montanac, box meltons, long full backs witn belt effects, cloth faced-peer <fr Q QO of any §15.00 garment. Our price is - ■ ■—■■■■■■■ It will pay you to buy an overcoat at these prices, if you have to put it away until next winter. Never in the history of the clothing cusiness have such values been offered at such rediculously low prices. THEiHUB DECATUR, IND. B. KALVER CLOTHING CO.

Mrs. J. E. and A. B. Bailey of Monroe, were shopping in our city today. Russ Harruff returned last evening from Chicago where he had been on business. W. A. Nichols of Portland, was in our city today looking after several important business matters. Lee Vance went to Evansville today to attend the state meeting of the Retail Merchants’ association. Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Tooley returned to their home at Cincinnati, today after making a pleasant visit here 1 with their brother, Rev. Theodore Wilken. G. W. Dull is expected from Malinta,, : Ohio, in the morning to assume the | 'management of the Clover Leaf de-1 I pot, as agent and Tom Miller will at I } once leave for Bluffton, where he will assume his new duties. Mr. Dull comes well recommended and will 1 make a valuable citizen for Decatur. j A swindler arrived in Huntington last week and called on a dozen washerwomen of the tow’n. He had a wash powder that he sold at a dollar a box. He told the washerwomen that the Masons had sent him to Huntingdon and every woman who would buy 'a package of the powder would be, 'supplied with all the washing that she , I could do at a good price. The women I all bought and the swindler skipped 1 j the town when the Masons got after j him for fraud. I ! *This morning's Journal-Gazette, Ft. ' Wayne, contained picture of Tom f Railing, who recently was purchased by the Boston American league team from the Dallas,t Texas, team. The ( photo is not a very good likeness, but to anyone who was acquainted with ] Tom s actions in tile box, would read- j ily be recognized. The Journal-Ga-zette calls him the “Pride of Northern Indiana," and in this respect they have not over stepped themselves in the least, as this is beyond argument. j

HORSE SALE - '< Jygs _____________ In the New Sale Pavillion Saturday, Jan- 19, ’O7 As IO O'CLOCK A. M. We will on thia day open our new sale pavilion one ci the finest in the state i nd will bring the best horse buy ers in the United States to this sale to buy your h. Tees of any description at the highest market price if you have a horse to sell bring him to this sale as will spare no tin e or money in making this the best £ ale in the state the commission will be $2 00 per head if aold and SI,OO if not sold Horses sold at private sale will be charged tie same as sold at auction. Bring your horses in early as ti e sale will start promp'; at ten o’clock. If you want to buy a horse wait for this sale we hat e consigned some good feeders and brood mares and quite a number of grafty two year old yearling and spring colts. HORSE BUYERS attend this sale as we have the horses Decatur Horse Sale CoFRED REPFERT Auctioneer.