Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 61, Decatur, Adams County, 12 March 1913 — Page 3

I The Barker Shoes I |ls Good All Through I ■ I I Charlie Voglewede f I SEt -L_S'EM I

I WEATHER FORECAST! p «*♦»«>» >^4,■ Rain tonight or Thursday; rising temperature. - , Rev. Karl Thor * son went to Fort Wayne this morning. Howard Burdg waa a business visitor in Fort Wayne today. Henry Mayer made a business trip! to Fort Wayne today. Charles Massonne and Frank John-, son went to Fort Wayne this morn ing. Rev. W. H. Gleiser called on Dr. E. G. Coverdale at the Fort Wayne bos-' pital. Leo Weber went to Geneva this morning to attend the horse sale which Is going on there today. P. J. Hyland is at Indianapolis attending the Indiana Plumbers’ con vention which is heing held there thU week. George Blotkemp went to Fort Wayne this morning. He has be-n visiting here with his sister, Mrs Thomas Leonard.

■pwawii iiiaiiin»Tn7TrHKj.-Mirfi If .■■■—«■■ I! < 11 THE HOME 0F |_2z22^"^7vdQuaiitv Groceries J I 0x.5 L ' J a'jßp' j We Deliver The jj GOODS To Any Part Os The ’ CITY And They Reach You As Soon FROM US AS ANY STORE IN TOWN I * You Need Some Dried Fruits Extra large prunes, Santa Claras lb 15c Extra fancy prunes “ “ lb 121-2 c Fancy prunes “ “ lb. .. . • • 10c Good prunes “ “ • • • 3 lbs. 25c Fancy apricots lb io io Fancy peaches lb 121_2c I Hallowii Dates pkg 10c We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 15. Butter 20 to 27c Hower and Hower. I North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone 108. I F.M. SCHIRMEYEK FRENCH QUINNI 1 President becretary Treas. H I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. | B REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, r ■ ABSTRACTS. !| 3 The Schirmevpr Abstract Company complete Ab- g Z stract Records. Twenty years Experience g £ Farms, City Property, 5 per cent g ■ MONEY H

- , Mrs. Ted Ramsey arrived last evenI ing from Fort Wayne. ■larles Christen made a business trip to Geneva this morning. Miss Vonna Sells arrived Tuesday . for a visit here with friends. , County Surveyor Phil Macklin made l a business trip to Geneva this morn-1 ing. | , Doctor C. V. Connell made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. A. R. Rell went to Fprt Wayne this morning to spend the day with her son, Frank Bell, and family. ' Miss Minta Acker and her brother, Samuel Acker of Geneva, were Fort Wayne visitors yesterday afternoon. Mrs. John Ixishe and children, Mary and Arthur, went to Fort Wayne this morning to visit with her sister, Mrs. I Philip Luley. i Mrs. Anna Iranian and friend, Mr. L. G. Felty, of Youngstown went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the day with friends. i Dan Costello returned to Ft. Wayne' this morning to resume his studies in the Fort Wayne business college after visiting a few days in Indianapolis I with his sister, Miss Agnes Costello. ■ ii i ■ raa . i - —-— . — . —m ■■■ ■ in—■ i

Miss Iva Ray is suffering from the mumps. Paul, little son of Mrs. Jessie Barkley. has been quite ill. John Spuhler made a business tr'p to Geneva this morning. De® Lewton made a business trip to Portland this morning Albert Steele made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Miss Bertha Kinney who has been off duty at the Moser store for a week, I is recovering from a siege of the i mumps. L. G. Kauffman left on a business | trip io Hoagland and this afternoon will go to Berne and Geneva in the interest of the Schafer Saddlery company. Mrs. Hannah Barkley still continues very ill at the home of her son, Henry Barkley, south of the city. She is still bed fast, and has been so for several months. Miss Agnes Costello and brother, Dan, have returned from Indianapolis. Miss Agnes was stenographer in the state senate during the session of the Indiana legislature. A fine baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Lewton at Elwood, this being the first babe in the family. Mr. Lewton is a brother of Mrs. P. L. Andrews and a son of Mrs. Mary’ Spade. Miss Hattie Wilder, a high school student, who spent the night here with her sister, Mrs. George Simmers, was obliged to return to her home at Monmouth this morning, on account of suffering an attack of the grip. Herman Tettman, who is suffering I from the grip, sore throat and liver trouble, is able to sit up a part of the time, though it will be ten days or more before he can return to his work at the Peoples & Gerke shoe store. Mr. and Mrs. Dorse Hoagland left yesterday for Boulder, Colo., where they will make their home, hoping the climate will benefit the health of Mrs. Hoagland, as it did several years ago when they resided there for a while. Mrs. Hoagland is a sister of Judge-elect D. E. Smith. Mrs. Harrison Sudduth of the west part of the city received word Tuesday from Columbus, Ohio, of the serious illness of her sister-in-law, Mrs. S. B. Nicholas. She has been suffering with cancer, which necessitated the amputation of a limb in the fall. The disease had spread through her entire system. It is necessary to keep her under the influence of hypodermic injections. The physicians say she can survive only a few weeks. Mr. Nicholas is the only brother of Mrs. Sudduth, and he has asked her or some of her children to come, but owing to her ill health she will be unableto go. Mrs. Aaron Devinney is a niece of Mr. Nicholas, and if her health will permit she will go some time this month. — O . LEFT FOR ARKANSAS. Miss Rose Martin, daughter of Jacob Martin of this city, left this forenoon via the Wabash railroad out of Fort Wayne for Jonesboro, Ark., where she goes with the hope of benefiting her health. Miss Martin has been employed at Fort Wayne for the last six years with the Singer Sewing machine company as bookkeeper (and stenographer, but was compelled ato give up her position on account of I poor health, she suffering from a nerjvous breakdown. While at Jonesboro, |M!ss Martin will make her home with I her sister, Mrs. George Maddy, and ! family, and if the climate agrees with I her she will make it her future home.

200 HORSE SALE 200 Head Friday, MARCH 14,1913 Head ■■■■■■■■■■■■a The Decatur Horse Sale Co will again offer another large consignment of horses on the above named date. Dealers, farmers and feeders are beginning to realize more and more as our sales progress the true value of the Decatur market. This company has furnished a market for the last 8 years that is equal to any horse market in the middle west. Feeders are making good money buying horses thin in flesh and feeding them a few weeks. A commission of sl. will be charged for the offering and $2. more if sold. The Decatur Horse Sale Co. E. S. McNABB AUCTIONEER

COURT HOUSE NEWS i Case of J. W. Cross Continued—Released on Own Recognizance Bond. QUIET TITLE DECREE Petition for Sale of .Mary Pine’s Real Estate—Other Court Notes. In the case venued from Allen county entitled Edwin C. and Ina Leips vs. Robert L. Fox et al., for damages I caused by the breaking of a porch I swing, the petition as made Tuesday afternoon by Edward O’Rourke, attorney for the plaintiff, was sustained. This was for order to take the depositions of Dr. Garret VanSwerengen, ' also of the plaintiffs or any other wit- I nesses who cannot be present in court I as a witness, the depositions to be taken at the law office of O’Rourke A- ] Leucke on Court street, Fort Wayne, after due notice of the time and place is given to the defendants. The final report of Ben Schrank, administrator of the Mary E. Schrank estate, was approved and the administrator discharged. Real estate transfers: James Hen- . dricks et al. to Julius Hofer et al., 40 | acres, Washington tp., $4300; Straus Bros. Co. to Joseph Warner, realty in Monroe tp., $34,668.35. J. W. Cross, who has been in jail • here charged with failure to provide for his children, appeared in court this morning. The cause was contin- ‘ ued by agreement and the defendant released on his own recognizance, the bond being fixed at S3OOO, to appear the first day of the next regular term . of court. In the Carter-Mills partition case, . the objections by the plaintiff to the I report of the commissioner was over- . ruled and exceptions by the plaintiff. ’ Judgment of partition ordered, costs > to be taxed in proportion to the inter- ’ est of parties, one-sixth to the plain- ■ tiff and five-sinths to the defendants. . D. E. Smith is special judge. A quiet title decree was rendered -for Esasis W. Dailey in his suit against - Julian Botts. All the defendants de--5 faulted. r j In the Alexander-Wade quiet title case, the deed reported Ly the commissioner, was approved. He was allowed $2 and discharged. In the Mary E. Pierce guardianship a petition to sell real estate was filed, f Charles Reichelderfer and M. E. Hut- ., ton appointed appraisers, filed ap- '• praisement, also bond, which was aps proved. Private sale was ordered, e I with two weeks’ notice; terms, one- -. third cash, one-third in one year, and r one-third in two years, or all cash, if 1 desired. fl . M. E. Brackett, of Grand Rapids, i, Mich., was here today, attending to i business for the motor car companv, i He report that men in that city have i put in SIOO,OOO new stock and the fu- >. tune looks bright for the company.

zzu — jdgz — □ezzzsejc zzzzjcz —30 1? DAYS UNTIL EASTEM I We wish to call your attention to our new line of Em- I n broideries and A Hovers in nets and embroideried voils U in 45 inch widths- prices 75c to $2.50 I NEW DRESS GOODS I i I New Silks, plain and brocaded Cbarmouse I What About a New Waist For Easter g | The Pollok is up to the minute, many new things in 1 o wash goods, plain and striped for suitings and dresses, g I = CORSETS == I I Have you noticed the new styles in La Rain corsets I g that we are showing this week. For quality and lE] comfort there are none better, we want to show them r £ to you. ■ I 6 | New Goods For Spring and Summer " g Are now being put on our shelves a 1 each day and we will be only j | too glad to show you | I RUNYON, ENGELER CO. f 1 I

50 0 Monev All you want. Abstracts made and Titles Guaranteed. Insurance Writers Office Rooms on first floor oppisite interurban Station Graham and Walters UUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUUlilllllllllll A Treat for the Family! Cake-in-Jelly Dessert—— Bake a zpcage cake and make 3 pints of lemon Jelly. Set mold, of a ’arger site than cake, in ice water, and pour in part of Jelly; when nearly set. place cake upon it and cover gradually with remaining jelly. Serve with whipped cream. Jelly must be cold and just beginning to set when poured about and over cake. _ 2 This delicious novelty in desserts will please everybody. You can make scores of others, equally pleasing and original, with Knox Gelatine. All are light aad dainty, attractive and satisfying. Make one to-day. Two Pachagee—Plain and Acidulated. Both Making Two Quarts (% 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 lemons. Both conum a üblet for coloring. Let oi eend you the Knox Recipe Book and enough Gelatine to make one pint —enough to try most any one of our desserts, puddings, salads, jellies, ice creams, sherbets, • candies, etc. Kecif>t book frt« for your grottr't nemt—fint lamflt tor it Hams. CHARLES B. KKOX CO. <OO Knox Ave. Johnstown, N. T. HgTrrcraia rntjjfeAEi jnj Ihmnmimniflill

-EASTERis only two weeks away and if you think of having your Spring Tailor Made Suit for that time, we’d suggest your order at once. The patterns this season are very handsome, prevailing shades will be Gray and Blue and the qualities are excellent. We’d like to show you the Spring Woolens. Tailor Made Suits $25 to S4O jrtolthoiise, SGhlilte Go. | Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys The Silo That Gives Wt ! * 118 Satisfaction wd • *j* imHHP? — £... < J * We have customers in your own County that are satisfied and know that it saves feed and MBk • ■»> « : ;"l Et aS L- labor and pays big inter- ■ JSr *r*P estjon the investmen. Z 1 ® Hi*--. J ± Now is the time to inI g* Yp | r... > vestigate. % ." Write at Once For Catalogue Good Bros., Silo IVlfg,Co. Lincoln Neb. C. H. GETTING Agt, - - - - Decatur, Indiana