Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1913 — Page 3

I »< **•»►• i««i. ‘Jfww ot, jrss I 1 We’ve had women come in here and say, “It’s no use trying to get an easy snoe for my’ feet, they are not made to fit my feet.” and go out with a pair of our Cushion Comfort shoes on her B feet and a satisfied smile on her face. How B fl about you? ■ I Charlie Voglewede |

i WEATHER FORECAST H ; Z * ■ Generally fair tonight and Wednes- i day. Slightly cooler. James Bain was at Fort Wayne i this morning,on business. Shafer Peterson made a business < trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Attorney Martin Lucke of Ft. Wayne was here on a business trip yesterday. James Haefling made his regular business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Miss Esther Porter of Bluffton ar-' rived in the city yesterday to visit for several days with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hensley and children and Miss Glennys Mangold have returned from Rome City, where they spent several days at their cottage. Mann & Christen, contractors, are busily at work with their force of men on the building of the Gene StrattonPorter log cottage at Rome City. The work will not be completed until October or November.

T~ri«-i —» r m —- -- - —— — ■ - «•■■■■■ ■ - |~The home of J • r j 1 \ " At- 1 Quality Groceries r , XJIFFsMTH |! ■ IIW 8 11 I our s^e^ves good goods I J They will keep In your pantry as well as on our shelves. Don’t you find a supply good to drop in on? Let us put a few cans of these on your shelf. California yellow peaches per can 20c “ cling peaches can 25c “ Apricots per can 35c Fancy Apricots per can 20c g? Black Raspberries per can ■ ■ • Fancy sweet potatoes - cans - Extra fancy cut wax beans can 1__ )C “ “ green beans can l*? c Standard Green beans can lUc Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’ ?hone 1G8 «

F ' M - ERSS FKE "SeS‘Trea,. THEjiBOWERS REALTY CO. REALSESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, abstracts.; The Schirmever Company complete Abstract Records, T wenty years Experience Farms,'.City Property, 5 per cent MONEY

A week from next Friday, will be another "Friday, the thirteenth." Miss Gertrude Butler spent the day in Fort Wayne visiting with friends. Mrs. T. R. Moore has returned from ia visit at Swayzee. She was accorn- ' panied here by her sister, Miss Della | Barnett. Mrs. (’. H. Colter and children, Robert and Leah, left this morning for I Ripley county to visit with her brothjers, W. F., Ed and Freeman Beery and families. Mrs. A. S. Ayres and sons, Paul and .Carl, returned to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Jones, at Pleasant Mills. Mr. and Mrs. O. Everett went to Ft. Wayne this morning to spend the day. Mrs. Geo. Steele and daughter, Virginia, went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the day. The opening of the Morris five and ten cent store at Greensburg was held yesterday. In writing back to the firm in this city, Festus Rhoten, who has charge of the store, states that the store was visited by large crowds the first day and that the street in front of the store looked likeßluffton on a street fair day.—Bluffton Banner.

Glen Suker of Bluffton is hare visiting with friends. Dr. Weaver made a business trip to Monroe this ai ter noon. The Misses Margaret Mills and Vera Hower spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Lucy Rout left this noon for Van Wert, Ohio, where she will visit with relatives. Bert Christen of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Christen. Miss Celia Smith went to Fort Wayne to visit with her brother, Floyd Smith, and family. The John Glancy residence at the corner of Seventh and Madison streets is receiving a fresh coat of grey paint. The Misses Ireta, Doris and BettyErwin drove to Pleasant Mills this morning to spend the day with their grandmother, Mrs. Martz. Mrs. B. E. Cline and daughter, Norma, of Fort Wayne are guests of the John Rex family Mrs. Kline was formerly Miss Emma Cowan. There never was such demand for paper hangers in Decatur as at the presand it seems as if every one Wnted their work done at once. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Reid returned from Rome City last evening, where they have been enjoying an outing for several weeks. They will return in a few days. Mrs. Charles Wolf e and children, Kenneth, Leßoy and LaVere went to Monmouth today noon to be with the William Wolfe family who are moving to Monmouth. Mis.; Frederica Hubbard returned yesterday afternoon from Berea, Ohio, where she has been attending college, to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hubbard. Plumbers and workmen are busily at work along Fifth street removing the water faucets to the line on the outside of the sidewalk so that the walks can be put down in a uniform way when the street is completed. The Misses Fanny Hite and Eva Acker left today at 1:10 over the Erie for Denver, Colo. Miss Hite will meet Miss Della Sellemeyer, who left Monday for Denver, and then proceed to Los Angeles, Cal., for a three or four months’ visit. Miss Acker will take a course in the university at Denver.

David Wittwer, a former Berne boy, graduated last week from a two years' agricultural course at Winona college. There were twenty-eight graduate* and one of the commencement events was a steamboat party. Mr. Wittwer will work on his father's farm, east of Monroe, this summer.— Berne Witness. i The flowers sent by the county superintendent of the W. C. T. U. flowler mission of Berne have brightened ■many offices, as well as the home of the rick. Large bouquets found their way to the Smith & Bell, Graham & Walters offices, the Runyon & Engeler store and others, where they were highly appreciated. (The Knights of Columbus hold another special meeting this evening at it heir rooms and the final arrangefnients for coming initiation and baniquet will be decided upon. The event Is looked forward to with much ini terest by all the members, and even by the candidates, who are getting anxious to find out what "riding the goat'’ means. > Miss Anota Strickler is off duty at the Schlickman restaurant on account of having an operation yesterday for the removal of a small hard tumor, the size of a small hickory nut that grew near her right wrist. The operation was performed by Dr. Clark, and while quite a painful one, Miss Strickler showed her grit by not taking an anaesthetic. | P. K. Kinney and son, CharleaT niGfl ■ returned from Fort Wayne where they spent yesterday getting the house which he recently purchased on Williams street, in readiness for the family to move there next week. The ( house is a square west of Williams street. Mr. Kinney is well pleased with the residence and the city. Mr. and Mrs. William Sheler went to I Fort Waynt tills morning, where Mr. Shelve will be examined by th e Volunteer Relief committee to get his insurance, due him after the accident which | befell him about two weeks ago wljile I working on a freight car in the G. R. & il. railroad yards in this city. Mr. Sheler stated that he would be able to return to his duties as car inspector by Monday. Marshal Charles Pierce received a message last evening from the owner of a Decatur boarding house telling of two young men from this city boarding with her and leaving the city without paying their bills. One of the young men,-who was accompanied by his wife, owes the landlady i $3 and the other fellow departed leav--1 ing her 11.51) short. Marshal Pierce I was asked to locate the young men and collect the bills, but the man and his wife have departeq for parts unknown.—Bluffton Banner.

Mas Re-Elected CONTILLKL FROM . ONE proaches from the sidewalks to the Monroe street bridge. The finance committee then allowed the following bills, which were approved, and the matter for the election of [a school trustee was in order. Out of | five votes cast O. L. Vance received all lof them, and he was duly declared j elected for the term of three years. The voting was done by ballot. | The motion for adjournment was then in order and carried. The following bills were allowed: G. F. Kintz $ §6.00 Wm. Schamerloh 19.00 W. Hitchcock 130.0 t) Godfrey Nesswald 12.00 J. B. Buhler 126.00 Raymond Lead Co 14.38 Decatur Democrat 21.00 A. C. Foos pay roll 140.00 Waterworks pay roll ... 47.00 A. C. Foos, extra labor 17.40 Ind. Elec. App. Co 7.73 M. J. Mylott pay roll 157.00 Anchor Packing Co 5.94 Ft. Wayne Oil St Supply C 0.... 6! • Standard Oil Co 34.(14 Citizens’ Telephone Co 17.65 James Ross 8.75 H. M. DeVoss 3.50 Kirsch, Sellemeyer & Sons ... 15.11 Phoenix Oil Co 12.03 Decatur Ins. Co 44.40 Seph Melchi 50.00 ' A. & C. Stone Co 28.56 F. Peterson 60.00 'G. R. & I. Ry. Co .’... 126.23 .Mougey & Leavell 8.95 Orval Harruff 8.15 Decatur Foundry & Furnace Co. 27.75 H. Dellinger 50.00 liliililllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll There’s Always Another Knox Dessert—try this one " Knox Angel Parfait — 1 teaspoonful Knox Gelatine. 2 tablespoonfuls cold water. Whites of two eggs, beaten dry. % cup candied fruit cut fine. cup heavy cream, beaten light. % cup granulated sugar. 3 tablespoonfuls wine or thick syrup. % cup water. Soak gelatine in cold water 5 minuter or more. Boil sugar and h cup water to soft ball degree (as in making boiled frosting) pour gradually over whites of eggs while beating constant! v , add Reiatine. stir over cold or ice water till mixture cold and begins to set; told in cream, fruit and Savoring. Fruit will be softer if soaked in wine or syrup some hours. Turn into quart mold, paper lined, cover tight and let stand m equal parts ice and salt about 3 hours. 1 9 It’s never the same old thing over and over again when you depend on Knox Gelatine for your desserts. You can have the most delicious of puddings, ices, ice creams, jellies, etc. —in as great a variety as there is of fruits, berries and nuts. Two Paehaaee—Plain and Acidulated. Both Making Two Quans gallon) of Jelly. With the Plain Sparkling, lemons are used fcr flavoring; but with the Acidulated package comes an envelope of concentrated lemon juice -a great convenience when too busy to squeeze iciuuus. Both contain a tablet for coloring. Let ue tend yoa the Knox Recipe Book and enough Gelatine to make one pint —enough to try most any one of our dessert*, puddings, salads, jellies, ice creams, sherbets, candies, etc. Recife book free for your grocer's samfie tor ic CHARLES B. KNOX CO. <OO Enox A vs. Johns town, K. T. ]jj| gagiiif GElatiHF s* ctyuusssuwoaco 'iiiiiSjmriigllliinminiiiiuiinillL STAR GROCERY | imported Sardines Durby club brand (te Belgian Sardines g In peanut oil 15c can | I Smoked sardines in pure | olive oil 10c 15c Norwegian smoked sar- k dines in tomato sauce E » 15c can S Kippered herring pack- g ed in Scotland 15c can I II to* W iWill Johns.

Straw Hat Time The season for wearing Straw Hats is here and we’ve the famous line of Townsend-Grace Co. Baltimore to show you—They’re correct in stvlo and by past experience we know they will give you satisfaction— For style and value they excell anything shown in the city-Let us prove this to youSplit Yachts ~ Sennets —- Porto Ricans Bankoks and Panamas in all shapes Prices SI.OO to $5.00 HOLTHOOSSSCHULTE& CO. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys.

THE REX THEATER Look at the bills in front of our Theater and you will be convinced that the shows for this evening are exceptional good ones. Ihe two reel feature film is something worth seeing. A splendid comedy in connection. “The Vengeance of Vita” Milano 2 reel feature “Billy’s Double” Comedy Gem 5c to all REX THEATER

CHILDREN’S MEETING. There will be a children's meeting of the Mount PleasanCcTiurch Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock and everyone is requested to come. The meeting will be held in the churcji. WATKINS’ MAN. As many people wishing Watkins' Remedies have had trouble in locating him, D. M. Cushman, the agent, wlshe,. to announce that his residence is at 1203 Monroe street, and the telephone number, 513. 133t3 ■ 1 I ——■ —"I" ■ I ■■ II - STRAYED —From the farm of John Railing in Union township, last Fridiy, a white male pig weighing 75 cr. 89 pounds. Finder please take up and notify Mr. Railing, who will make settlement. 131t3 FOR SALE —Tomato and cabbage plants, 20c hundred. —Milt Leave.), 320 N 4th St. ’Phone 232. 132t3 FOR RENT —Nine room house on Winchester street near Evangelical church, inquire at this office. 132t3

| PARASOLS | I Our new line of Parasols are 11 in and they are beauties. We P . have just what you want and at 0 y the right price. « —,, I 5 0 THE BOSTON STORE | S DECATUR INDIANA £

JUINE SALE AT BURDG MILLINERY 5 DOORS SOUTH INTERURBAN STATION 75 Trimmed hats for women and misses that were $3.00 $3.50, $4.00 choice $2.00 80 Trimmed hats that were $4.50 $5.00 and $6.00 your choice $3.00

5% Monev All you want. Abstracts made and Titles Guaranteed. Insurance Writers Office Rooms on first floor oppisite interurban Station Graham and Walter DR. L P. MEYER VETERINARIAN Office at Residence Phone 39 Hoagland, Ind. rendered during the evening and several contests will be given. Every )ody cordially invited to attend. 132t2

RQPHAM’S? ! ASTHMA REMEDY ! I , Gives Prompt and Positive Relief in Every ' I) Case. Sold by Druggists. Price 11.00. ) J Trial Package by Mail 10c. 2 I MERE is a remedy that will cure most all skin and scalp troubles. Eczema, Barbers Itch, Itch, Cuts and Sores. Why waste time and money when B. B, Ointment is an ointment of real merit? Ask your druggist, li not handled send 50 cols to the B. B. Ointment Co., 217 Monroe street, Decatur, Indiana, ’ ® —»■ ■ »■ ' ■seiw-sw war—-■ ii— i ■ —— w j*.,..,.. GOOD 7room house on High street, hard and soft water and artifical gas, a Bargain if taken soon. Good 7 room house on West Monroe st. Plenty of fruit, hard and soft, water electric lights A bargi.i . don’t miss it. Northern Indiara ?eal Estate Agency