Daily Democrat, Volume 5, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 21 January 1907 — Page 3

Time .Table ERIE RAILROAD, wrrncc? F °v. 18 06 Decatur. Ind EAST BOUND. No. 8, Chicago to New York Express, daily 2;38a.m No. 10, Chicago tq Buffalo Express, daily 9:55pm No. 12, Chicago to New York daily 5:45a.m. | No. 4, Chicago to New York and Boston, daily 3:47pm No. 22, Chicago and Marlon accomodation, dally except Sunday 1:48p.m. WEST BOUND. No. 7, New York to Chicago Express, dally 1:50a.m. No. 9. Buffalo to Express, dally 3.22a.m. No. 11, Chicago, daily 6:05p.m. No. 3, New York to Chicago Limited, dally 12:56p.m. No. 21, Marion and Chioago dally except Sunday 10:10a.m. O. L. BNOS, Traveling Passenger Agent JOHN FLBMDBG, Agt GRAND RIPIDSTiNDIIIU ITT in Effect November 36, 19*6. I:l4pm train, sleeper to CtocinaML »:ll night train, sleeping ear to Clneteaatl. GOIN* 9PVTK | Dall y i««a Spa.v » «-ja ( oaty I | n««r | awflr vunriay Leave Decatur 2:tlamf T:4«pm Arrive :2»pmi B:l4ace»S<l(pad Izlbpea Rlctan. |4:46amJ 9:ttarah.4*pwU*:iipaa Cfincin. |»:6sant(l»:l»pg(6:»ey«ir going irtiwa I D«*r |**.b**<««» »»■ Leave Decatur Arrive Fort Wayne . Grand Rapidß . .|S:44an»| >:Mpt>i9:4dpae Traverse City .|l:26pm( 7:s»psnl Petoskey [3:00p«B 9:»pmjF:FSam Mackinaw City 4:2Spns|ie:Sßptn|7:3«a«a l:2*am train sleeping car Clnctoaatt to Maehlnaw Ctty; 7:B* ata train parler car Fort Wayne to Grand Rapids aad Mackinaw City; 3:17 pas train parler c<r Cincinnati te Orang Rapids sleeping car Grand Rapids to Mackinaw City. THE MODEL GET WEDDED TO THE MODEL CIGAR STORE WITHOUT A MATE. W. H.

W. Watts made a business trip to Bluffton this morning. Daniel Sprang made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Henry Koeneman made a business trip to Hoagland this morning. R. Spade was looking after business affairs at Hoagland this morning. M. V. B. Archbold left this morning for an extended business trip through the east. J. W. Tyndall returned to Indianapolis this morning to resume his work in the senate. The northbound train on the G. R. & 1., due here at 7:59, was two hours late this morning. The early morning trains ou the Clover Leaf were several hours iate this morning on account of the extreme cold weather. Frank Kintz arrived in the city from Lima, last night and will spend a few days with his parents. Frank is employed in a bakery at that place. Henry Grueter of W aterloo, has been sued for SI,OOO damages by Mrs. Eva Haines, who alleges that Grueter made improper proposals to her. She also asserts in her complaint that he attempted to hush the matter up by offering her a sum of money. Charles Phillips of St. Marys. Ohio, spent a few hours in the city Sunda? with his parents. He was accompanied as far as Lima by his mother. Mrs. Ed Phillips, where she will visit with her son, William and family for some time. .

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Charlie Voglewede Tb e Shoe Seller

:: J.C. MastiCk :: o —JOBBER OF— !; :: Cigars ;: :: and Tobacco ii WEATHER. Rain and warmer. C. S. Hunt went to Willshire today on legal business. C. H. Bell of Geneva, was in the city today looking after business affairs. John Schug left on his regular business trip this morning, Angola being his first stop. O. M. Snellen left on his regular business trip this morning, Ft. Wayne being his first stop. Mrs. Hiram Gregg went to Fort Wayne this morning to visit with Mrs. M. A. Hamm for a few days. Christ Strebe made a business trip to Kalamazoo, this morning, in the interests of the G. R. & I. railroad. Mrs. L. T. Brokaw' left for Chicago this morning, where she will visit for a month with her daughter, Mrs. Higby. Mrs. Mary Musgrave returned to her home at Remus, Mich., this morning. While here she was the guest of relatives. Mary Moore has resigned her position at the Baker & Anderson restaurant and left for her home at Nappanee this morning. J. J. Mayer has resigned his positon with the Metropolitan Insurance company and has accepted one with the Journal Publishing company. Misses Gertrude Cunningham ihd Estella Wemhoff returned to Fort Wayne this morning, after spending Sunday with Mrs. Mary Wemhoff. L. C. DeVoss, Henry Heller, D. D. Coffee, C. O. France, Shaffer Peterson, and C. J. Lutz went to Fort Wayne this morning, they being interested in the case entitled George McKean vs. City of Decatur ,in progress there. Mrs. Maud Landfair of Bluffton, arrived in the city today and will visit with her father, A. M. Howard, who quite recently moved on a farm two and one-half miles west of this city, his former home being at Bluffton. Jerry Archer and daughter of Sanford, Michigan, who have spent the past two weeks visiting relatives here, will return tomorrow. Mr. Archer moved there three years ago, owns seventy-six acres of good land and is getting along nicely. The supreme court has decided that no name may be withdrawn from a blanket remonstrance against saloon licenses under the Moore law after the petition has been presented to the board of county commissioners. This ruling was made in denying a rehearing of the case of Cain vs. Allen, in which it was argued that withdrawals might be made at any time within three days of a regular session of a board of county commissioners. Mrs. Gussie Craig, wife of Oscar Craig, living onrtheast of Farmland, was brought here Tuesday and placed in jail for twenty-three days, for disturbance of a religious meeting at Rehobeth church recently. Mrs. Craig is a member of the “Burning Bush” sect, which had a busy season some two years ago. Her case is a particularly sad one, because she is necessarily accompanied by a babe, scarce two years old. —Winchester Democrat.

Keep Warm Ladies felt top lined shoes .98 Ladies all leather kid shoes, lined $1.49 Ladies felt slippers sizes 4 and 5 .39 Men’s felt boots snag overs $2.25 Girls jersey storm alaskas 11 to 2 .59 All broken lines will be sold at a price that will make them move QUICK. If you need footwear come and get my price.

Ed Vancil made a business trip to Willshire today. A. W. Gulick went to Pleasant Mills today where he is teaching school. Joe Durbin of Muucie, spent Sunday in this city, the guest of Miss Margaret Hughes. W. H. Laughrey returned to Pleasant Mills today, after visiting relatives here Sunday. W. A. Fields returned to his home at Willshire today, after transacting business in this city. John Nowle returned to his home at Pleasant Mills today looking after business interests in this city. J. Teeple of Pleasant Mills, was a business caller to our city today, and returned to his home at noon. Leo Weber went to Van Wert today to bring four horses to this city that were purchased by W. M. Fink, a horse buyer from Brooklyn, N. Y. W. M. Fink of Brooklyn N. Y., who is buyng horses in this vicinity for a firm in Brooklyn, left today for Van Wert, to look after business affairs. Frank Small returned to his home at Hoagland this morning after making a pleasant visit in this city, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. George McLain. Mrs. Mary Thompson of Upper Sandusky, 0., a sister of Mrs. Noah Sheets returned to her home today after attending the funeral of her brother-in-law, Noah Sheets. J. Well, the well known horse buyer from Indianapolis, returned to his home Saturday evening. While here he was attending the horse sale conducted by Boch & Rice. Robert Allison returned to Fort this morning to resume his school work. He will have completed his course this week and will then leave for Missouri, where he will accept a position in the lumber business. John Dugan, the Cincinnati printer, who umpired the ball games here last summer between Bluffton and Decatur, has been signed by the Central League as umpire for the coming season. His Bluffton admirers are confident he will make good.—Bluffton Banner. Emanuel Friedline, a well konwn citizen in eastern Allen county, lays claim to the unusual distinction of having resided in Monroe township for a longer period than any other person now living. In the Monroeville Breeze Mr. Friedline gives an Interesting account of some pioneer day experiences. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy has handed the cigarette fiend a stiff blow in the form of an official circular recently issued. It announces that any employee found smoking cigarettes will be promptly discharged. They have ascertained to their satisfaction that a cigarette fiend cannot, or does not, perform his duties in as satisfactory’ a manner as does the other fellow. Harry Daniel, for several years editor of the Lafontaine Herald and later of the Decatur Journal, who afterward did humorous work for a ready print house in Chicago, has been elevated to the position of managing editor of the Chicago inter Ocean. During the last three years Mr. Daniel has been the editor of the financial page of the Inter Ocean. Harry Daniel was at one time a resident of Columbia City, where his father held a charge as minister. —Columbia City Commercial Mail. K “The latest novelty in suspender,” said a traveling man the other day, “is what is known to the trade as a three-point invisible suspender. It is designed to be worn with negligee shirt or shirt waist, but by men whose shape does not permit them to wear a belt with any degree of comfort. The suspenders are worn underneath the shirt and have only three fastening places to the trousers, instead of six .as in the ordinary kind. There is one fastening in the back and one on either side."

Carrying their notices of assessments on the Salamonie avenue system of sewers, which were delivered to them by the postman this morning, many residents of the south side were seen going toward Rabbit Run and contiguous territory to see the flooded condition of the land. The amusing side of the situation struck several of th .a. City Engineer Vernon estinr’tes that water in Rabbit Run would been two feet higher had not the 1. w sewer, which is intended only for se ' -age purposes, beeen in position. —H ; ington Herald. Th relation between the Catholic chu: and the government ot France and ' e difficulties that have grown out < f the enforcement of the act of sepa: ation following the abolition of the Concordat was treated by the speakers at the mass meeting held Sunday evening at Library hall. The gathering was arranged by the Knights of Columbus for the purpose cf having the causes of the trouble in France explained to the people, few’ of whom have any true conception of the real situation. —Ft. Wayne Journai-Gazette.

[Embroidery and White Goods! SALE I At Fullenkamp’s | (Wednesday j Thursday| JANUARY 23 and 24 I Great Values Offered at This Sale I

J. B. Stoneburner made a business .trip to Berne today. John Springer went to Berne this afternoon to transact business. B. B. Johnson went to Geneva today to visit friends for a few days. David Yoder returned to his home at Berne, from a business visit here. Wm. Morrison went to Fort Wayne this aftrenoon to look after business affairs. Sisters Julia and Petronilla-of Muncie, are in the city visiting the Catholic sisters. Local horsemen are predicting that horses will be higher next spring. While is is conceded that there are more horses in the country at present than there were last spring it is said that the demand'is even greater than the increased supply. Horses of all classes are correspondingly high, both working and driving horses. It is generally thought, however, that the greater demand will be for general purpose horses rather than for drivers. The senate committee on organization of courts voted to kjll the bill introduced by Senator Calvins, providing for the increasing of the salaries of the judges of circuit and superior courts of the state to a minimum of $3,500. Figures giving the salaries of judges in various counties were presented. It was shown that 31 judges receive $2,500 a year, 19 get $2,800, 5 get $3,000 and the remainder of the 73 judges of the state get $3,300. All of this is paid by the state, and in some cases extra salary is allowed by .the county. John S. Glenn will be postmaster of Huntington. He was appointed to this position by President Roosevelt Thursday afternoon after one of the most bitter fights waged for such an office in the history of the postoffice department. The last week the number of “dark horse” applicants could have been numbered by the hundreds. Many a man who has talked politics on the side with some close friend and swung a vote around for a favorite on the ticket, have heard the busy little bee singing merrily the last few days.—Huntington Democrat. Twenty-one elephants with their trunks filled with booze staggered through the streets at Peru Friday. The Hagenback shows, which have been in winter quarters, Mexico, arrived in Peru yesterday where they will be merged with the Wallace circus. Fearing that the change of climate might give the animals n cold a barrel and a half of whiskey was mixed with their bran and given to them. When the elephant and camels came out of their car they became very noisy and a throng of people who had gathered at the cars, fell back, fearing that the herd of elephants might break away. The big beasts were burned through the town and to the winter quarters a distance of three miles. Many staggered on the way and threw snow in every direction, but they were landed at the winter quarters in safety.—Hartford City Gazette.

Bi ! I i I I I I I 9A-♦ - i *- -t- f- •■ ?- -t- -t- -t- -t- .f. JL ,t, .t- -W- t. ,t| |f r |f|/|4| -f| t* A 'lP’l'TT'V'l'T WT 111 i ■ 'I'T * 4 '4 TT * ■ • • ■ • • • r* We have an extra large stock of Bookcases for this season of the year. Which we will sell cheap you can save money by buying now. Come and see them we will sell anything in our store now at a greatly reduced price Store of Quality Y/YGEFfS FURNITURE STORE

Mrs. W. Badders returned to her home at Monroe today after making a pleasant visit with her mother, Mrs. Sam Frank. L. A. Butcher of Kalamazoo, Mich., came to the city today to consult with Enos Peoples and P. Poyneer on business matters. • Miss Maytha Valentine was the guest of her sister Mrs. Jonas Tritch, over Sunday and returned to her home at Monroe today. ""Frank E. France arrived tcMay from Huntington, where he was an over Sunday visitor with his brother, the Hon. J. Fred France. W. H. Holigas. the general agent for the G. R. Watkins Medical Company, w T ho has been in the city tor the past few days, left for Urbana, this afteri noon.

Earl B. Leas of Angola was in the ’ city today, transacting business with IA. Van Camp. He returned to his home this afternoon. Miss Celesta Kintz retunred home today from Fort Wayne, where she made arrangements to take a course qf vocal lessons in music from Prof. Miles ot that city. Burt Dullaghan of this City, who, for the past few years has been in the employ of Lyman Bros., has a new outfit, with which he will sell and : deliver Watkins medical goods. He | left today for Troy, 0., where he will ,■ be permanently located. Mr. Dulla--1 ghan is a good solicitor and made of the kind of material that wins. His ipany friends predict a bright future for him.