Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 24 February 1913 — Page 3

The Better The Grade The Bigger The Trade

Charlie Voglewede 'T~F-iE SHOE SELLER

i WEATHER FORECAST i ■ W«O••*•*- > «i»» | Jfeir tonight and Tuesday. Slowly luting temperature Tuesday. Miss Jean Butler spent the day in Fort Wayne. Fred Linn was a Fort Wayne business visitor today. Dr. D. D. Clark made a professional business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Mr. Thompson of Lairrange visited bereover Sunday with his son, the Rev. Karl Thompson. Mr and Mrs. Philip Meihls of Monrooville visited here with her parents’ Mr. and Mrs. John Rex. *;Th'- Evangelical Ladies' Aid announces a twenty-cent chicken dinner to be served Thursday noon at the sale of Mrs. Jessie Barkley. -Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and son. Meredith, spent Sunday afternoon and ffcaning with Mr. Stewart’s brother, Homer Stewart, and family, in Fort <ayne.

mmm t r ft a A | IKE HOME OF [ I Q G roceries i ’■A Bak W MM! aWwffiii I Good ManvGood People HfeFTWI!! - buy bond Groceries Here IBFiIIW WWffl 64 DO YOU? YOU WILL RELISH Home made Sorgum lb 8c Home made salt pickles doz 5c Sour pickles doz 10c Sweet “ 10c Heinz sweet preserved pickles bottle 15c Queen olives plain jar 25c <« •< <f “ 10c Manznilla olives stuffed jar . ...••• 10c Olives stuffed with celery jar 25c We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 16. Butter 20 to 27c Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’PhoneJIOS. F.M. SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN President .secretary Treas. I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, g ABSTRACTS. | The Schirmever Abstract Company complete Ab- &, stract Records, Twenty years Experience | Farms, City Property, 5 per cent MONEY g

O. W. Gentis made a business trip ,to Hoagland this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lengerich went to Fort Wayne this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moyer returned this morning from Fort Wayne. William G. Kist saw “The Girl at the Gate" at the Majestic theater, Fort Wayne, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Butler and son of Fort Wayne were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Butler. Will Kortenbrer of Avilla spent Sunday in the city as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary Kortenbrer. 1 Charles Voglewede has returned from Toledo, where he spent a two weeks’ vacation with relatives. I J B. J. Terveer, Miss Mayne Terveer I and Mrs. Charles Voglewede spent Sunday in Toledo as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Uhl. • I i Henry Koenemann and son, Elmer, are visiting in Pittsburg until Tuesday. Mr. Koenemann, who is a ship- ’ per of stock, accompanied a car load 5 iof cattle there. Mrs. G. W. Sapp and step-son, James • Sapp, and wife, of three miles south of i Willshire, Ohio, changed cars here to- . day for Fort Wayne. Mrs. James Sapp II will enter the Lutheran hospital for I an operation for a tumor.

oils to resume his seat in the legislature. Miss Esther Corbett spent Sunday in Fort Wayne. Miss Portia Thomas is suffering from the mumps. Miss Lucile Gillig went to Fort Wayne today noon. Mrs. Roy Archbold spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne. Miss Agnes Meibers was a Fort Wayne visitor Sunday, E M. Cottrell of Berne was a business visitor here today. J. M. Ehrsam of Hartford township was here today on business. EX M. Wagner left this morning for Portland to look after business. Mrs. Charles Elzey spent Sunday in Fort Wayne with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Noonan. Mr. and Mrs. Dan R. Vail and daughter, Mary Louise, went to Fort Wayne today noon. E. W. Johnson left this morning on his weekly business trip, going from here to Portland. B. K. Slagle of Pioneer, Ohio, who has been at Berne, left here today noon for Fort Wayne. A. P. Beatty returned to IndianapMr. and Mrs. William Badders returned to Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon after a visit here. William Mougey of Fort Wayne spent Sunday in the city with his parents, and other relatives. Tony Holthouse left this morning for Redkey to look after business pertaining to his clothing store there. Mr. and Mrs. Pear! Cowell returned Saturday afternoon to Dixon, Ohio, afted a visit with her father, Lewis Johnson, and family The Misses Anna and Margaret Clark went to Van Wert, Ohio, Saturday afternoon to be with their sister, Vera, who was ill there. Mrs. M. P. Burdg has returned from Chicago and Cincinnati, where she at tended the millinery openings and bought her spring millinery stock. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fritzinger and daughters, Faye and Mary Jane, spent Sunday in Fort Wayne with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Davison. Miss Frances Gaffer went to Fort Wayne Saturday afternon to attend the funeral of her cousin, Agnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gaffer. Miss Lilah Lachot is assisting in the Bernstein store in the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Bernstein, who spent Sunday in South Bend. Mrs. Bernstein will remain until Thursday. Mrd. E. Orr of Garrett and Mrs. Husselman of Fort Wayne returned home I this morning after a visit with the I families of T. M. Reid, E. H. Lyons Levi Barkley and other relatives. Mrs. John Beckner of Wells county and her brother, Thomas Perkins, left [Saturday afternoon for New Haven to be with their sister, Mrs. S. Gossard, w’ho is ill with inflammatory rheumatism at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hatfield.

One of the best moving pictuA shows ever put on the curtain In this city will be the one at the Star theater Tuesday night, entitled "The Star of Bethlehem,” In three reels. It pictures the birth of Christ and the visit of the three wise men from the east to the crib in which lay the newly born Christchild. Postmaster Lower reports letters remaining uncalled for at the Decatur postoffice for W. L. Augustine, Clara Pell, Daniel Butler, Nick Conte, Pahr Cole, Albert Fuihrman, Owen Grimm, John Grany, H. G. Greene, R. W. Hnlly, Mrs. Mary Case, Mrs. Della Miller, Miss Lorgen Morgem, Cecil Parkinson, Mrs. Daisy Rentz, William Rizor, Geo. Oper, D. M. Sheets, Clarence Wilder, Dora Yonkens. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell, whose room ing house on Capitol avenue, Indianapolis, was recently destroyed by fire, are now re-established at 839 N. Capitol boulevard. They have a nice establishment there, called "The Annabell," named for Anna Bell, who was formerly Miss Anna Merryman of this city before her marriage. The place has been handsomely remodeled and is up to date in all respects. The producer of "Freckles,” A. G. Delameter, has spared neither pains or expense in staging this play in the most, elaborate, style. In the first place there Is an environment in “Freckles," which very few plays possess; chances for scenic Investiture amazingly natural and picturesque; and when it is understood that Delameter has brought it up to the highest standard of stage production, both from a scenic point of view and by means of a most competent cast, there is a double asßdTance of merit. Those who have loved the nameless waif for his manly spirit, his light wit, Irish lore, and his beautiful songs; and who reverence "The Swamp Angel” for her beauty and her chastly womanly character, will meet no disappointment In the play. And that’s why “Freckles” is proving still a greater success as a play even than the novel which has been read by over a million souls.

Mrs. Hausworth of Fort Wayne is the guest of Mrs. Ed Coffee, Wesley Hoffman left this afternoon on his weekly business trip. Mrs. Asa McMillen of Pleasant Mills was a shopper here today. Walter Kauffman started out on his weekly business trip this afternoon, going from here to Bryant. Mrs. Ernest Nahrwald and son, Hilbert of Fort Wayne are visiting with her mother, Mrs. Sophia Bultemeier. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burdg will return this evening to Fort Wayne after a visit here with the Al Burdg family. Miss Margaret Confer returned today from Fort Wayne, where she spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. A. A. Arnold. Miss Rose Voglewede returned today noon from Fort Wayne, where she spent Sunday with Miss Blanche Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz returned this morning from Bluffton, where they spent Sunday with Mr. and "Mrs. Will Berling. Harry Jeffrey accompanied his mother, Mrs. J. W. Jeffrey, home from the Lutheran hospital Sunday evening. She had been a patient there nearly five weeks, and is getting along very nicely. J. H. Heller became very ill this morning and was under the doctor’s care, a hypodermic injection being necessary to alleviate a severe pain in his side. It was thought he would recover sufficiently to return to his work at the office tomorrow morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Freeman and daughter Margaret, of Columbus, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Freeman’s sister, Mrs. George Clem. Mr. Freeman is an experienced decorator and paper hanger and thinks of locating here if there seems to be an opening for one of his trade. — oFOR SALE—Brood sow; will have pigs in March. Inquire of Dyonis Schmitt 47t12 Democrat Wan* Pav

Illllllllllillllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllliili Please the Children with This Delicious Candy ’ - Knox Marthmallowt ■——i s^box Knox Gelatine. 2 cups granulated sugar. Few grains salt and flavoring to taste. Soak gelatine in 10 tablespoonfuls cold water. Heat sugar with 10 tabiespoonfuls water till dissolved. Add gelatine to syrup; let stand till partially cooled. Add salt and flavoring, beat with whip till too stiff, then with large spoon till only soft enough to settle into sheet. Dust granite pans thickly with confectioner's sugar: pour in candy about half inch deep; set in cool place till well chilled. Turn out, cut in cubes, roll in confectioner’s sugar. Makes over 100 marshmallows. This candy is pure and tafe — quite different from store candy. You know the purity of these Knox confections —you make them of j»ure materials only— Knox Gelatine and pure sugar. The children may eat as much as they desire—give them a surprise today! Two Packages—Plain and Acidulated. Both Making Two Quarts (X gallon) of Jelly. With the Plain Sparkling, lemons are used for flavoring; but with the Acidulated package comes an envelope of concentrated lemon Juice —a great convenience when too busy to squeeze IcxLuiu. Both conufto a tablet for coloring. Let as tend you the Knox Recipe Boon and enough Gelatine to make one pint —enough to try most any cue of our desserts, puddings, salads, jellies, ice creams, sherbets, candies, etc, Xtrtfe ieet free fee frucfTi eemt—fint ismfit ter it Utef, CBAJLLKB B. K*OX CO. too Kaoa Av*. JohMWwu, S. T. - -a KNOX W igTHI J] Iww CHARLM • GO if/ / hiwmnniwwHfrtnnnironililll AT THE REX To-night THE BLACK HAND Eclair A Comedy Drama MOTHER Rex A good drama THE RANCHMAN’S WOOING Frontier This is a good western feature MOTHER’S BANK ROLL Eclair A good comedy, come and laugh with us. SC.TO ALL

| PUBLIC AUCTION I | -SALE- | j NEXT SATURDAY, MARCH Ist. Rain or shine; will hold sale in house if it rains, auc- I Qtion begins at 12:30 o’clock noon. We will offer | Household Furniture, Curtains, Rugs etc j I of Chalmer Schafer and Mrs Emma Daniel at the S home of Chalmer Schafer 610 Monroe St., 3rd. house I from Methodist church. " ■ | The sale will consist of complete Kitchen, Dining i E room, Bed room and Living room sets, sewing mach- B i me, refrigerator, 1 Favorite base burner, lamps, pict- I S ures and other articles too numerous to mention. | I The furniture is all high grade and in fine condi- i tion and can be seen and inspected Saturday morning day of sale. I ■ TERMS I B Five dollars and under cash in hand, a credit of 6 B ■ months will be given without interest on all sums ■ E over $5.00 purchaser giving note with approved se- ® curety. 3 Per Cent off for Cash. B I Chalmer Schafer | r JOHN SPUHLER, Auct. Fl Hl'"' !!!■■■ | rimi || H

FOR SALE. Eightday clock, gas range, washing machine, bed room suit, feather bed, kitchen cupboard, vacuum cleaner, stand, fruit cans, 20 yards rag carpet, lawn mower. Inquire of Mrs. D. E. Hoagland, 210 So. 9th St. 47t6 NOTICE Mortgage exemptions are due to be filed on and after March, 1 1913 until May 1, 1913. I have had several years experience in making mortgage exemptions and am equipped to ao work in every way. When you are ready to file vour exemption give me a trial. WILL HAMMELL Over Vance & Hite Store r. C V. Connell VETERINARIAN Plinno Ji'Ollvj Residence / tisS? f-— 3 FULL OF GOOD THINGS is the privilege of every boy girl, man or woman who eats cake, pies, pastry or bread made by us. We are not ash-amed-rather, proud-of every thing eatable baked in our ovens. Share our pride by buying baked good things at this bakehop. Jacob Martin

STOCK FORM—Consisting of lfiO acres of level land, plenty of water, and in high state of cultivation, all new buildings, 8-room brick house, summer kitchen, large new granary, barn 40x80, the finest in the county,

IMggs=g=!!=SS==== =^"--' ■ *' *_ L—L! .jl!,»""B DON’T CHOOSE WHISKEY \fi/\ or other liquor by the bottle, JL but by the character and re- -* putation of its contents. Good livers and physicians will tell —~~ you cur liquors beat manv of the most beautifully bottled n\ I brands in the world. And this - LJI ■J L despite the fact that our price lx’ ; do not even come near reach- PrA ing those of all the others. JPp Berghoff Beer by the case. Allpj FY Comer of Secoi dand —' U■| L. I Madison streets. 1 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Old Adams County Bank I Decatur, Indiana. a 1 Lit ,Z Capital 1120.000 Hr . • - ,» S. Niblick, President M ‘ Kirß '' hand John Niblick pgtf r Vice Presidents ' E- X- Ehinger, Cashier. ■ wOwl (JL $ Refkct — aoi Resolve ol lections I Made Dollars Come able Rates. And Dollars Go! But Seldom Come To Stay I tiqn Con- I Unless You Have Wkh&tfe A BANK ACCOUNT And Extended Store Them Safe Away! Tnuur < We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits

all other outbuildings new; 5 miles from one of the best cities in the state. Free pike, telephone and R. F. D. This Is an ideal home and a money-maker. Price, $60.00 per acre. —P. O. Box 96, Batesville, Ind. 47t6