Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 97, Decatur, Adams County, 23 April 1913 — Page 3

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t WETHER FORECAST t LI ♦ W M-Hr** - Showaand thunderstormes tonight and protly Thursday. Cooler Thursday. I IRichalßoob and John Gillig made a busina trip to Geneva this morning. Mrs. 0 Scott left this morning for Plywth, where she will visit with hekughter, Mrs. William Ormand. Andre Velfley has returned from Kalamaa Mich., where he was called by t death of his cousin, Rose Sorg Ha yn. Mrs. E Metzler has returned from Fort Re iry, Ohio, where she visited two 1 :« with her daughter, Eva, wife of 1. Van Kirk. Miss 1 aPtterson left this morning for dallvllle, where she goes as a de te of the Westminster Guild, v 1 society holds a convention at t place today and Thursday.

IF OF ~S ! Q ua *ty* Groceries I hroeKmamraMTWMMMiail Being Busy WWP7 IS Our Business Keep US Busy )ne your orders to 108 We have what you want Gar seeds in pkg 5c 10c 15c 20c Floweeds in pkg .... 5c 10c Onion sets white and yellow SEED POTATOES krly Rose, Early Ohio, Early six weeks Carpet beaters Garden tools * I We pay cash or trade for produce $ Eggs 16. Butter 20 to 28c I nwer and Hower. I NortlG. R. & I. Depot ’Phone 108 I F.MSIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN g resident Secretary Treas. | I T .(BOWERS REALTY CO. I H I ALLSTATE, BONDS, LOANS, g ■ ABSTRACTS.; | a The rmever/Abstract Company complete Ab- I S ’ Records, T wenty years Experience ■ Farms,'City Property, 5 per cent | I MONEY. h

Edward Kuntz of Berne is here. John Hessler of Fort Wayne was ’ visiting among friends in this city today. Mrs. B. F. Kiser and son, B. F., jr., went to Monmouth this morning for a short visit. The Charles Heckman family left this morning for their future home in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. William Kramers and Children and Mrs. Knight went to Ft. Wayne this morning to spend the day. Mrs. Christena Kuntz of Berne is here, being called by the death of her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Rice, which occurred at noon. Miss Jean Butler went to Huntington today to take charge of her brother’s home during a visit made by her sister-in-law, out of town. Mrs. Dr. S. D. Beavers left this ■ morning for Kendallville, where she will attend the meeting of the Presbyterian Missionary society. | Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Burk left this ■ morning for Indianapolis to attend the Eastern Star Grand Chapter. The oth- . ■er members left yesterday.

John Jones was a Fort Wayne visitor today. George Steele made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. The Dan Sprang residence on Madison street is being extensively remodeled. J. 11, Heller returned last evening from a trip to Kendallville and Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. John Hessler returned to Ft. Wayne today after a week's visit here. The Smith & Bros’ restaurant has a fine new Remington typewriter among its new equipments. Henry Schulte went to Preble this morning to attend the funeral of the late Charles Conrad. The . case of Stuart Brown vs. Rudolph Bauman et al., suit on note, |SOO, is set for May 19. Welsey Hoffman left on a week’s business trip this afternoon, going from here into the state of Illinois, Mrs. W. H. Nachtrieb of Goshen arrived this afternoon to attend the closing meeting of the Shakespeare club. Charles Loch of Fort Wayne was a business visitor in thte ciy today. He left this afternoon for Berne to transact business. The Daniel Sprang residence is undergoing another painting and when completed will be one of tfhe finest homes on Madison street. Wallace shows, which were supposed to have washed away in the Peru flood, just a month ago, will appear in Marion next Saturday, bigger than ever. William Adler, the well known Kirkland township farmer, was in the city today attending to business, this being but the third visit here since last fall. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. had as their guests Sunday the Misses Elizabeth and Hannah Baker, Mary VanHoughten and Mr. Otto Fuhrman, from Fort Wayne. The Paul Baumgartner family is preparing to move back to this city from Berne, during the time that Mr. Baumgartner is serving as deputy for Auditor Baltzell.

Harvey Rice, husband of the late Mrs. Rice,whose sudden death occurred Tuesday from heart trouble, the ( two motherless children, and Mrs. [Christena Kuntz, mother of Mrs. Rice, I went to Berne tthis afternoon, where the funeral of Mrs. Rice will be held Thursday from the Evangelical church. O. L. Vance, Charles Elzey and R. C. Parrish returned last evening from .■Rome City. From the evidence at hand i Mr. Vance was the only one in the ■ crowd who did any fishing, as he i brought home two fine looking bass. ' Jim Fristoe had the nerve to ask him , what they were selling at this year. Ed Green today paid to Clyde Hendricks, son of Commissioner Jim A. Hendricks, the sum of $19,28, being the amount due Clyde because of a pine days’ sickness with the mumps, his policy being the National Life of Chicago. Mr. Green also received a check today for Louis Schlickman for $12.00, he receiving that amount because of an injury received a few days ago. His policy was with the Wisconsin National Life. Quite a bit of excitement was caused this morning that attracted many people to the Schmidt’s meat market, when they heard a mysterious sound echoing from out the building. Upon further investigation it proved that “Fat” Schmitt the well known butcher was delivering a melodious piece on his grandfather’s cordian. Any one having any music talent at all would say that It was one of the best pieces they ever heard played upon a cordian and that "Fat” should be recommended to some minstrel company for the coming season.

250 HORSE SALE 250 Head Friday, April 25,1913 Head The Decatur Horse Sale Co, will offer on the above named date another large bunch of horses, a consignment equal to any offered at any previous sale. These sales will soon come to a close and if you are thinking of selling your surplus remember that now is the time to do it. Indications are there will be plenty of buyers for good horses, so bring them in and get the high dollar. Sell them in a market that has become famous all through the middle because of quality. If you are in need of an extra horse for your spring work the Decatur Horse Sale Co. will be glad to supply you. A commission of SI.OO for entry and $2.00 more if sold will be charged. The Decatur Horse Sale Co. E. S. McNABB AUCTIONEER

Will Kist went to Fort Wayne this afternoon where he will transact business for the Democrat. Miss Harshberger, trained nurse, who has been attending to professional duties here for several weeks, left this afternoon for her home at Columbia City. The body of Mrs. Harve Rice, who died suddenly of heart trouble Tuesday noon at 12:30, was removed to her parents' home at Berne this afternoon from which place the funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at. 2 o'clock from the Evangelical church. Interment will be made in the Berne cemetery, If you haven’t got the spring fever today, there is something wrong with you and you ought to rush for a specialist right away. If you have it don’t, be scared, for it comes with this time of year and the only way you can get away from it, is to keep on digging in until you forget it We watched the boys who took part in the Uncle Tom parade at noon today with a sort of envy. It doesn’t seem so long since we were just such a freckle-faced, bare-footed youngster with an Uncle Tom show as the very acme of our dreams. In those days we hated work and would rather fish and eat and 101 l and swim than weed the garden. Our capacity for enjoyment has never been as large since then, and we feel we had a rirght to envy the kids in that parade today. A noteworthy performance of everybody’s favorite drama, “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” will be given at the Bosse opera house tonight. The production will be presented by Leon Washburn’s “Uncle Tom’s Cabin’’ company, composed of actors and actresses of ability. “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” is over half a century old, yet people are as vividly stirred by it now as those of the civil war times, and as the ones in the next fifty years will be. A highly artistic meritorious performance is assured.

iiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio Delicious for Afternoon Refreshments—- - Knox Orange Sherbet-- ■ H envelope Knox Acidulated Gelatine. I cup sugar. 1 % cups cold water. 1 pint orange juice. M cup boiling water. Soak gelatine and fruit acid in proportion in H cup cold water 5 minutes. Dissolve in boiling water and add sugar, 1 cup cold water and orange juice. When sugar is dissolved strain and freese. Follow these directions for other varieties, using different fruits. J The dainty refreshments served at your afternoon teas, add to the pleasure of the occasion. Why not serve a different ice, jelly or other sweet at each gathering? You can do it with the aid of Knox Gelatine, combined with fresh fruit juices, or nuts. Try one next time. Two Packages—Plain and Acidulated. Both Making Two Quarts (S 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 contain a tablet tor coloring. Let as 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. Httift book fret for yottr grocer's eeme—fint lamflt tor ic siaoig, CHABLXB B. XBOX CO. <OO Knox Ave. Johnstown, V. 7. r Knox cSteSiß Gelatih£ 7j CHAMUM B KNQX CO Ik/ L/* JuiiiiniininhnilmnniMiiiiiiijnmlll

The funeral of Roca Cohejanki, the six weeks’ old babe of Mr. and Mrs. Cohejanki, who came here to make their fortune in the beet fields,, was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the St. Mary’s church, and burial was made in the Catholic cemetery. The little babe died of the whooping cough last Monday. Friends here have received word from Mrs. Nellie Oakes, of May wood, a suburb of Chicago, that she and her husband, B. F. Oakes, are preparing for a very extensive trip. They will leave May 2 for the western coast and the northwest, and expect to have a delightful time. Mrs. Oakes was formerly Miss Nellie Hart of this city. Decatur relatives were pleased to I receive announcement of the birth of J a son, born Monday, April 21, to Mr. [and Mrs. Philip Ardener, at Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Ardener was formerly Miss Anna Aademacker, and is a sister of Mrs. John Gerard and Curley Rademacker of this city. Mr. Ardener is a brother of Mrs. Curley Rademacher and Mrs. John Lose. Mrs. Ardener and babe are getting along very well indeed.

J~’ T McConnell, the Drug- » g'st. Detroit, Mich., f “—'says: "1 have found Kirchner’s Green Mountain Oil the one safe and reliable remedy for earache. Nothing equal to it. Cures in a few minutes.” Also for Croup and Swollen Glands. 50c. FOR SALE BY CALLOW & RICE.

BOSSE OPERA HOUSE Wednesday Apr 23rd A GRAND REVIVAL of The Play that will Live Forever “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” or life among the lowly On a Stupendous and Magnificent scale with all the added features that have made famous Stetson’s Uncle Tom’s Cabin Co. GRAND TRANSFORMATION SCENE AND MECHANICAL EFFECTS Stetson’s Military Band cpp THE GRAND STREET PAR-’ JLL ADE. The Real Man Eating BLOOD HOUNDS Hear the Band Concert Free at night in front of Opera House PRICES 25, 35. 50c SEATS ON SALE AT USUAL PLACE

This Cigar Has Character ~T~( ir — “WHITE STAG” EXTRA IX/UL-D This is no ordinary smoke-it just to be smoking somedkH£’Q r i°n e ‘ r+ T ?i! ? h? n e tag ” has a Distinctive Individual Quality that will please your palate. Try it now, today, you 11 find it worth repeating.

= lllll == l l ll l=l llll | WOMENS AND MISSES READY-TO-WEAR 11 Clothes Os Quality, Priced to Please = 1 n 0 Style is the first thing you look for in a suit. •! Material is the second. i"" X i r And P r^ce the Fourth. h - * \A A/ft Jt is easy enough to get one or two of the above con- 11 \PL?H I I siderations together but for all four to be combined in Z 1/4 i 1 t £> aTmen t isjanother matter. Sunshine manufacture® B vL? have’built up a wonderful cloak and suit business see- Fi — , . I J on<l t 0 non ® b y successfully mingling the four features 111 1111 ; iV enumerated above in a manner peculiary their own. 11 = I SBEk. Come in and let us show show you H = | &the new Spring and Summer II jrW s^yes f° r W° m en and Miss- S 0 **_ es. All prices. z fi THE BOSTON STORE 1 H DECATUR INDIANA E

DR. C. R. WEAVER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Office above Bowers Realty Company. Phone 314 Hours by appointment Answer calls in City or Country. Dr. €. V, Connell VETERINARIAN PLfvnzi Office 143 JL llUlltJ Residence 102 IO RRENT—Ten room house. Inquire of Mrs. R. B. Gregory, Madison I street. , 91tf Parties in need of a practical nurse call ’phone 244.

STAR GROCERY | CALIFORNIA RAISIN DAY Wednesday, April 30. Eat Raisins and Raisin Bread California Raisin day will be observed all over the world. Buy your raisins from us where stocks are always fresh and complete. Be sure to see the raisin display in our window [will Johns.

Iff aLIF >s' w I, 7 \ I V i Ri ' Jim J\l| • ’** ° Capyrlgbr Han SchaSher & Marx VDI may as well 1 have clothes that will keep their shape wherever you wear them; if you wear Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes, that’s the kind you’ll get. They’re here All-Wool Weaves, tailored to fit and the smartest styles in the world. Look at our hand tailored suits at SI 5. to $25. they’re great. We’d like to show you what they’re like. HOLTHOUSF, SCHULTE, COMPANY. Good Clothes Sellers For Men & Beys

THE SEASON IS HERE For Fixing Up Your Home J.J.FREEMAN Decatur High class paper hanging and painting. Will be glad to figure on your work. Estimates cheerfully given. ALL WORK GUARANTEED J. J. FREEMAN 450 Short st. {Decatur, Ind