Daily Democrat, Volume 5, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1907 — Page 3

Wirne .Table Kmis railpoaK H grrocv -*ov. 18 ’O6 Es ■ •> Deoatur. Ind east BOWE*. SL $, Chicago to Now Y»rtt IWress. daily S:SSa.M. Nifc. 10, Chicago to Buffalo gjfe-ess, dally .*r. Jl2, Chicago to New fork 5’4-"^m ftfr 4, Chicago to New lark Boston, daily 3.47 pa xif?/22, Chicago and Marlon ajpomodatlon, dally ex'leept Sunday 1:48p.m. WEST BOUND, Nog 7, New York to Chicago Ktpress. daily 1:59a.m. fsoE 9, Buffalo to Chicago Mtpresa, daily 3:22a.m. ■Ell. Chicago, dally 6:95p.m. N«K 3, New York to Chicago daily 12:95p.m.! Kft 21. Marion and Chicago Htfly accept Sunday 10:l»a.m O. L. ENOS, Traveling Passenger Agent, JOHN FLWING, Ag't ■MB WIKTIHIMM R’T. Win Effect November 25, 1906. Hbltpm train, aUeper to Cincinnati. S.U a ** ht trßln ’ gt e«Plng car to ClnclnGOING SOUTH. | Dally lex. Saw. rx s»a.i oaly 1 I DaUy I Dally | «aa<tay 2:Slam| 7:l4am|l:l»pm| 7:46pm Srtlan<l3:2opml B:lsami2 Mpml 2:45pm ■■hm. |4:4sam| 9:42am]3:4opm'lo:lspm sKcln. |<:t(amll2:loptn|S:66pmi ■ GOING NORTH. I Wally |G». Raptlaa. sm. Mlm Mart Wayne ...2:ooam| B:4oaml4,:oopm ■Mnd Rapids . .|«:4Jam: 2:oopm!9:4opm nwrerse City .|l:26ptn! 7:sspm| Stoakey [3:oopm: 9:3»pm|s;Ssam ■Kehlnaw City [4 :2SpmJl9 ;68pm'7:20am li29am train sleeplnj car Cincinnati tfMaohtnaw City; 7:89 am trala parlor H ,fXr Fort Wayne to Oread Rapids and City; 2:17 pm train parlor amr Cincinnati te Grand Rapids sleepcar Grand Rapids to Mackinaw H&RT WAYNE & SPRINGFIELD RY. In Effect February 1, 1907. gSteatair- North Ft. Wayne—South |^6:oo a.m. 7:30 a.m. j 9:00 a.m. - 10:30 am. ■ 12:00 nooa 1:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. *| 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. i 9:30 p.m. '* 11:00 pat. |h emo d e l HbfiT W3tH)fcD TO THE tfODEL CIGAR STORE WITHOUT A MATE. B|/. H. Llndsley

■Dallas Butler made a business trip to Berne this morning. Ej. R. Morris of Van Wert, was a ijnsiness caller in the city today. ■ Miss Hess went to Fort Wayne Mis morning to spend the day with Mmends. ■ Mrs. Peter Gaffer went to Fort Mbayne this morning to spend the day J With friends. ■e. M. Peoples left this morning for Mich., where he will atKaeed mill machine. ■ Rev. Alfred Fowler returned this HLiorning from Berne, where he dea lecture last evening. ■ Grandmother Gaffer went to Fort Kyayne this morning to visit for a ■hew days with her son Peter Gaffer. I Miss Mayme Deininger left this ■horning for Cleveland. 0 where she ■rill get the latest ideas on Easter I W. H. Fledderjohann and wife rethis morning from New KnoxO., where they were visiting gjwith relatives. I Do not forget the special evangelis- . Jtic services going on all week at the church. The sen ices ■ommence promptly at seven fifteen |Kach evening and all are given a cor ■dial invitation to attend.

I Steady Growth is The Best The present immense business of this Jf store was gradually acquired by selling I Shoes that stood the test and telling peopie about them. Simply by merit they obtain* d first this costomer then that one until the big trade we now have I waß built Think ing people realize the advantages that they are receiving by I giving their trade to such a successful growing store. They know of the SB better values we give because of the great quantity we sell. That they know you can also learn by experience ■ if you will- WILL YOU? I Charlie Voglewede The 9bo« Seller

J. C. Mostick —JOBBER OF— Cigars and Tobacco

WEATHER. Fair tonight and Thursday. Warmer tonight. Colder Thursday. j Charles Colter was attending to •timber matters at Warren today. Mrs. Roy Archbold and son went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the day with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Debolt went to Fort Wayne this morning to visit for a few days with relatives. Harmon Colchln and William Johns were at Fort Wayne last evening, attending the K. of C. dance. The Baptist Ladies’ Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Everett. Today is Ash Wednesday, or the beginning of Lent, and appropriate services were conducted this morning at the St. Marys Catholic church. Sabbath school at the Baptist church next Sunday morning at the usual hour, 9:30. All Interested in Sal,bath school work will be present. The revival services closed at the Pleasant Mills Baptist church with seven new additions to the church, and the pastor, the Rev. Day, returned to his home at Liberty Center. The matter of entertaining the North Indiana Conference at Bluffton in 1908 came up before the official board last night but no definite action was taken. Bluffton entertained theconference in 1894, twelve years ago. It is not probable that the Bluffton church will ask for the 1908 conference. —Bluffton News. A \ The seed corn. train that the farmers have; been anxiously awaiting for some time, will arrive 'in this city on March 7, at 2:45 In the afternoon and will remain in the city onehalf hour, during which time the corn and its merits will be lectured on. The train will arrive from the south over the Grand Rapids railway. The funeral of Shelby Ray who died suddenly Sunday night at his home at Monroe, was held this afternoon at one thirty o’clock at the M. E. church at Monroe. A large crowd was in attendance to pay their last respects to a respected citizen of that little town. The interment was made in the Backestoe cemetery. A large and beautiful floral offering was in evidence. A Presbyterian publication contains an interesting account of the erection by E. A. K. Hackett of Fort Wayne, of a four-story building for a medical college for Chinese women at Canto, China. In rcognitiion of his gift the entire school has been named the Hackett medical school for women. The school, which has 600 to 700 students, is in charge of Dr. ’Mary Fulton, a noted missionary. All arrangements for the big sale Friday have been completed and the event promises to be a corker. A large number of horses have been secured for the sale and numerous horsemen from surrounding counties have sent word that they will be here. The horses secured are draft and road horses and some of them as beauties. Farmers should get their horses in shape at once if they are in the market to sell.

Henry Koenneman returned today from a business trip to Williams. Miss Burrell went to Fort Wayne this morning to visit for a few days with relatives. If you Mrs. Susie Landis and Miss Jennie Bright went to Elgin, Hl., today to be at the bedside of Mrs. Landis’ son, who is very sick. President C. S. Niblick of the Old Adamsfcounty Bank, who Is suffering from an attack of kidney trouble, passed a very restless night, but is reported as being somewhat improved today. The case of Eli Meyer against Julius Haugk, on account of 321.25, was finished late yesterday afternoon and this morning Squire Smith rendered his verdict in the case, nis finding being for the plaintiff in the full amount. It is possible that the case may be appealed to the circut court. Albert Spuller, who sold his farm a few days ago, informs us that he expected to leave in the near future for California, where he would make his future home. The west has held attractions for Mr. Spuller for some tme and now that he has disposed of his property he will go west and enjoy the remainder of his days. “Whitey” Bremerkamp was arrest-, ed yesterday on a charge of assault and battery and was arraigned before the mayor, where he plead guilty and was assessed the usual fine. He stayed the docket and was dismissed. The trouble occurred last Saturday evening between he and John Brake and neither of the boys were damaged very much. Harry Straubwas arrested yesterday afternoon on a charge of assault and battery, Frank Hackman being the victim. Harry .Was arraigned before the mayor last evening, where he plead guilty aid was given the usual amount. He stayed the docket and was discharged. He says he will file an affidavit against Hackman, at once and give him a taste of high life. Rev. Alfred Fowler who returned this morning from Berne, where he lectured on the “Song of Youths” given under the auspices of all the churches of Berne, states that he had a very nice meeting and that the church was packed... He spoke for one hour and forty Jminutes and during h’is' iecture sainff: several solos. The next lecture will be held some time in March. The new paraphernalia for the Elks arrived the first of the week and is being installed in the lodge room and will be used Friday evening upon several candidates, when the work will be conferred. The new work is reported as being a great advancement over the old and the Elks are now getting themselves conversant with the same, so that it may be given without a hitch. The accidental discharge of a shotgun in the hands of Dwight Popejoy, a young man residing south and companion, Charles McCullough, aged 17, to lose his right foot. The boys had returned from a hunting expedition Saturday afternoon when Popejoy's weapon was discharged, shot entering McCullough’s right leg just above the ankle, shattering the limb in a frightful manner. The entertainment committee for the institution of the Eagles lodge on February 21 in this city, report that they are progressing in nice shape and expect to be able to furnish the candidates and visiting members a most enjoyable time. Eighty members 'have already paid in their initiation fee and the class will be a dandy fc- a siarter. The Eagles will no doubt ;< c per in oil' city. Mrs, Jacob Buhler and daughter, Lucile, will leave Saturday night for Chattanooga, Tenn., where she will endeavor to regain her lost health. Mrs. Buhler has been ailing for some time End her doctors !;<-ve ordered a chinge of dimate. Her other two daughters will go to Marion, where they xYill stay with Mrs. Charles Sims and finish their term of school. Mrs. Buhler may remain until next fall. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Miller who reside on North Eighth street was found dead-in bed this morning by its parents, the cause of death being unknown. Upon retiring last evening, the babe had been suffering with a slight attack of Colic, but was apparently all right when the parents went to sleep. Death, however, occurred during the night and the babe was found cold in death when they arose. The child w’as only three weeks old. The freight system on the interurban railway was inaugurated this morning and the car that made the round trip between this city and Fort Wayne was well loaded. The down car carried a load of flour while the incoming car carried a load of fruit and other staple goods consigned to j the various merchants of our city. That this system will be, a success! is an assured fact from the manner • in which the business men have al- j ready commenced to patronize the . same.

PANTS, PANTS Os Course you need a pair of Odd Pants especially at prices we are offering them. We have too many. Now get busy and get first pick of our immense assortment. Note a few of the many bargains; Men’s Pants Men’s pants, good strong material of neat QC r pattern, worth $1.75; this sale only Men’s pants fine worsted cassimeres, Qi QQ neatly made, all sizes, worth $3.00- Q liUu Men’s pants, finest dress worsteds cas- QO QQ simeres, fancy cheviots, worth to $4 lUU Men’s fine worsted and cassimere Q 4 OQ pants $5 and $6 values - - stilu Advertisers of Facts B. Kalver Clothing Co.

A bill introduced by Representative Hottel declares that railway employes engaged In moving trains shall not be kept constantly at work for more than sixteen hours unless in cases of railway accident or other emergency that may arise after the men have started on their runs. The passage of the bill will be urged by the Order of Railway Trainmen of the state. The Hon. Henry Colerick has been retained to defend Engineer Frank Gainseur of Garrett, whose train on the Baltimore & Ohio road was wrecked at Woodville, resulting in the death of sixty-three emigrants. Gainseur is charged by grand jury indictment with responsibility for the wreck and his trial has been set for March 24. at Valparaiso.—Fort Wayne Jour-nal-Gazette. The new machinery for the city plant arrived yesterday and the draymen are hauling the same to the plant where it will be installed at once and put in a position to be used at the earliest opportunity. The machinery is of the Alles-Chambers type and is the best of its kind manufactured in the United States and the electric lighting of the city should be greatly benefited thereby. Tom Railing this morning received his contract for the coming season from John I. Taylor of the Boston Americans and the amount stipulated therein is for $2,300 for five months’ work. This is a nice salary for the first season, and Tom is to be congratulated upon receiving the same. When he will report for duty will be told : in the course of a week. The Boston ' team trains this year in Texas, and :■ Tom will be enabled to do some ‘ stunts among his old associates. | Fans in the neighboring towns are beginning to talk base ball and the indications are that there will be a number of very strong independent teams within a radius of fifty to sev-enty-five miles from Montpelier next season. Montpelier once had the reputation of supporting one of the strongest teams in this section of the country and there are a number who wouid ional game here. If anything is going to be done along that line it should be started soon. It is understood that Bluffton, which will have as strong or stronger team than last year, will make a proposition to divide the time of the team with Montpelier, this should be a paying proposition and woulC insure the lovers of the sport the real article. —Montpelier Herald.

(True & Runyon’s! I “BIG CLEARANCE SALE” ! I ’ S In order to start out with a clean, full, new ■ I stock we are offering jou seme excellent values in w ■ dry goods, fcr a short time only. I™ |A |CT EC of wool Dress Goods of all ■ OLI riLv.Lj kinds —in short ends, rang- ■ ing from 2 to 6 jards in length, suitable for waists I skirts or childrens dresses. These will be sold re- g gardless of cost or values. "25 and 35 cent go®ds at I7C 50 and 6o~cent goods at 37c s 75 and 90 cent goods at 50C ■ $1 and $1.25 goods at 75c Our entire stock of nice new Wool Blankets ■ will go at first cost, none reserved. ■ They must go as we must have the item and g the money. In addition to these shot tic’s ve ■ have a large table full of remnants of all kinds. We ■ are selling them very cheap ■ Knit Goods I Our Knit Shawls, Scarfs, Toques and Hoods, ■ all po at first cost The cold weather being just ■ Bthis ■ t of ■ I ( ■ g sale ■ W ’ ll JI ou t y