Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1913 — Page 4

«| A lot of people who think they have rheu- ■ I matism are relieved almost instantly by a pair E of instep Arch Supports. People who former- H S ly limped from pain in the calf of the legs now B if walk erect after wearing a pair of supports. Ti fl Come in and let us show you and tell you more fl J| about them. u Men’s $1.50 and $3.00 8 I Ladies' $1.50 and $2.00 I —._ 1 - ■ ' .

j WEATHER FORECAST l * «. Fair tcmight uiid Thursday. Rising temperature. ■» mi ■ mmm ■■■ w *■■ j — ~m-> ■« if in . ■■■inn. i French Quinn and family have gone ! to Rome City to visit. *" : Eli Meyer made a business trip to i Woodburn this morning. Mrs. F. I. Tatterson and Miss Ma-1 rie Patterson were visitors in Foil Wayne last evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Johnson of I.n- ' giauge aretne guests of Mr. and Mrs. F, H. Hubbard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welch returned from Pittsburg, where they visited j with Mrs. Welch's parents. Mr. Olmstead of St. Louis, Mich., wcs In the city last evening visiting with I Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wagoner. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ahr returned yea-1 ter day from Cinccnnati, Ohio During . their absence their son. Fret), visited; with his grandmother, B. P. Hark- j less.

appeiSSbfsls | Consist ; ng of Quality Groceries-Our Kind Would Make A Weak Man Strong TRY THEM A WEEK! 10c Packages, born flakes, puffed wheat, rolled \ oats, maple flakes, post tavern. 2 for 25c Packages. Shredded whole wheat, jersey corn flakes. 15c Packages. Grape nuts, puffed rice, wheatena, cream of wheat. 5 and 10c Packages. Egg modles, spaghetti, madroni. Scratchfeed, chick feed in bulk or pkg, Oyster shells. We pay cash or trade for produce. Eggs 17c Hower and Newer, I North of G. R. &I. Icpo . ’Phone 108 I E FRENCH QUINN Secretory Treas. Kg REALTY CO. 1 BONDS, LOANS, ACTS. it Company complete Ab- K ity years Experience >erty, 5 per cent , fEY

Jacob Atz made a business trip to Gcshcn this morning. Mis. Catherine Eady went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watkins and fuuu'y of North Judson were visitots cf Mr .and Mrs. Charles Steele and i family yesterday. Miss N'ora Ahr went to Geneva yesterday and from these to Bluffton, \ where she will spend a week with her sister, Mrs. Wysong. Mrs. J. C. Patterson returned home yesterday afternoon after spending several days with her mother, Mrs. S. O. Inin, at Winchester. H. P. Ferguson is moving his fam tly to Lyons, Ind., where he will begin business for himself. He is a well i driller of several years’ experience. Mrs. James Spade and two children arrived from Fort Wayne last evening for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weis. John Giliig and Henry Heller rei turned this morning from Geneva, | where they attended the meeting of i the hoard of, trustees of the town, at which meeting they decided upon the j plans and specifications submitted to them by Engineer Giliig.

Frank Parent made a business trip to Fort Wayne this noon. Claire and Jonas Coverdalc went to Fort Wayne today noon. D. Ferguson of Pleasant Mills changed cars here enroute to Fort Wayne, Mrs. George Hunt left this morning for her home »t Grand Rapids, Mich., arter /visiting in the city with her mother, Mrs. Ed Pennington. Th' hardest thing about gardenin’ Is t’ keep from raisin' too much lettuce. A woman alius brags about th' very things her husband keeps stHi J about.—Abe Martn. Mr. and Mrs. William McConnehey | left this morning for Fort Wayne to | visit with their son, Leonard McCon- | nehey, and family, and also with her j sister, Mrs. Beimer. All Evangelical Ladies' Aid society i members are requested to attend the meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:80 j o’clock at the home of Mrs. Jacob | Tester on Nuttman street. The mooting of the Ladies Thimble j flub, which was to have been held toj morrow at the home of Mrs. Jesse j Daily, has been postponed until next ! Thursday. Mrs. Jesse Dailey will eutertain them then. Two weddings are reported at Geneva Miss Carrie Lindsey became the j j bride of George E. Roop, former prio- i i cipal of the Geneva schoois. sow lo- j cated at Waterloo. The bride gradu- ] '‘ted at Geneva in 1912, the year Mr. Roop was principal at Geneva. Miss! August Ryan became the bride of Da-' vid E. Slater. After a visit in Indian- i j iapolis they will be at home on ? farm' i near Geneva.—Bluffton News. Among Fort Wayne visitors yester-i | day wer e Father Freiburger, Dan Er-i win .James P. Haefling, Marion An-1 ! drews, Bryce McMillen, Ben Lang. 1 Mrs. Fred Patterson Miss Marie Pat-; terson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rfce and j g-anddaughter, Chloe: Elizabeth Mor-' rison, Mrs. Catherine Eady, B. F. Cra- ! I mor Mont Fee, Mi a. Gert Reynold-'. James Bain, J. S. Lower, Mrs. Albert Graber, George Steele and son, Irvin, ; Joe Tonnelier. Mrs. John Tyndall and Mrs. C. A.i Dugan have been invited by Mrs. W.; j H. Nacbtrieb to be her guests at Gosh-I en. They will leave Friday morning, ! for that city and remain until Tims- ■ day. Miss Helen Dugan will accom-- ; pany them to be the guest of her for- i mer chum, Miss Sarah Seman, daugb-l ter of the Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Seman.i ! formerly of Decatur.

Will Build New Block ; (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ' Or. Roy Archbold, C. A. Dugan anil J. H. Heller. Mr. Schafer said today that be ; would tall a meeting of this commit- • le e within a day or two at which time the plans will be wcked out definito'v. It is likely that an effort will bo made to sell $15,000 worth of second ! mortgage bonds, which, with the loti paid for, will enable the lodge to | : build a handsome block with but a i 1 small first mortgage thereon. The lodge one of the oldest in the city, with a membership of 150, which is| ; growing constantly. Resides the i Blue lodge, there is the Chapter and j the Eastern Star, which are branches,! and with the new {om it is possible ! that a commandery can be secured. i for Decatur. While the first floor of ! the building has not been rented, it i is believed this can be done, as pia^s' i have been started toward that end. j The committee will be at work within ! a short time, and If a feasible plan i 5 doped out, they will not quit until! everything has been completed look- j ing toward this new improvement for | the city. o— Man Killed By Freight (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the car struck him. The back trucks iof th e car passed over Mullen's wairt | just above the hips, and aiso over one | arm. The men had been drinking duri ing the morning, but whether Mullen : was too badly intoxicated to assist himself in getting out of the way Is I not known. They arrived here Tuesday afternoon from Fort Wayne and camped last night near the liaugk stone quarries. Mullen was a man about thirty-sev-en years of age and had in hjs pocket a receipt showing that he had sent Ui3 clothes to Winchester, Ind., where bis partner claims his father, mother and one child -are living. He also had a watch and about three dollars in silver ■in his pocket. He is supposed to have been at one time a brakeman or an engineer on the G. R. & I. railroad and appeared to be acquainted with the railroad men. • 'oroner I). I). Clark and the Yager Uroß. & Retaking ambulance were immediately called and the body was removed to the morgue. Coroner,Clotk telephoned to the marshal at Winchester to look up his family and make arrangements for taking care of the i body. •a •st... ffkil ••

COURT HOUSE NEWS Mortage Notes Cash and Merchandise in County Are Nearly Equal. — THE TOTAL AMOUNTS —•■MM* Edward Smith Asks to Have Judgment Here Set Aside —Failed to Appear. The board of review has compiled the totals of mortgage notes, cash and merchandise on hand in the couuty, from the assesors’ blanks. The report shows that mortage notes exist to the amount of $140,015; cash, $446,SQS; and merchandise, $349,340. The board spent the morning in going over the additional improvements to property and went out on a tour of survey to confirm same. A large number of Hartford township farmers were in the city today attending a ditch hearing. Ira Young of Delaware county, Indiana, tiled a suit in the Adams circuit court for Edward E. and Mary E. Smith, and William E. Vinson against Joseph B. and Lena P. Gibson. His suit is to set aside a judgweut rendered in the Adams circuit court last December 20, in favor of the Gibsons. The judgment is n a suit for fraudulent conveyance, the case being sept here on change of venue from Jay county. The* plaintiffs allege that they failed to be present at the time of the trial and »heu the judgment was rendered through action of itoscoe D. Wheat. They allege that he informed their attorney, Ira j Young, that the case would not come j up for trial on the date set, as anotli- j er case was in progress at that time, i Hence they failed to be present. When the date came, however, tne j case was called and judgment render- j ed in their absence. They therefore ! ask that the judgment be set aside.; Real estate transfers: Frank M. Sehirmeyer to Roy Arch bold lot 46, Decatur, $285; Alice C. Reynolds to John Omler, 10.21 acres, Root tp., sl,: A. H. Sellemeyer, guardian, to Wm. Macke, realty in Root tp., $243. Wm. C. Baker, administrator of the John P. Baker estate, was authorized to sell oats on market and 2S fattened hogs. Sale was ordered to be private without notice for not less than appraisement for cash. A marriage license was issued this noon to I.ena Worthmann born January 27, ISB7, daughter of Lewis Wortbmann, to wed John lliigeman farmer, torn December 4 1887, son of William lliigeman. — suwa In the interurban receivership case an intervening petition wag filed b; The Citizens’ State Bank of Monroeville.

niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Watch for our recipes tn this nrwspaper. jjir y, j • you the Knox Recipe ii Book — and enough 1/ N Q Gelatine to make one pint —enough to try most any one of our desserts, puddings, salads or jellies, also ice cream, ices and candies. Recipe boot fra for your grocer's r ;me—pint sample for £c stamp. CHARLES B. KNOX CO. m Knox Ave. Johnsto'vn. N.Y. KNOX y pUREPtA !N LI JJlp CHARIisB-KKOXCO. j / I Mllillll

One of the Delicious Knox Sherbets — You’ll Like It This is a favorite because it makes a strikingly attractive “sweet" in appearance as well as in taste. Its making requires only i of a box of Knox Gelatine —and the only flavoring, as in all Knox desserts, is obtained from fresh fruits or fruit juices. Try today, this ■ — Knox Crape Sherbet — H envelope Knox Spukling Gel*tine. 1 pint grape Juice* 2 lemons. 1 pint water. 1 orange. 1 cup sugar sk*k gelxtine la one-half cup cold water five minute*. 801 l sugar and water to a syrup and add dissolved gelatine. When partly cooled add Juice of the lemons, orange and grape Juice. Freeze. Excellent to serve with the meat course. Two Packages—Plain and Acidulated. Both Making Two Quart* (>t gallon; of Jelly. With the Plain Sparkling, letnens are used fer flavoring; but with the Acidulated package comes an envelope of concentrated lemon Juice —a great convenience when too busy to squeeze leuiuas. Both contain a tablet for coloring. Let us send you the Knox Recipe Book and enough Gelatine lo make one pint —enough to try most any one of our desserts, puddings, salads, Jellies, ice creams, sherbets, candies, etc. Recife Seek free ter y«ur preeer's name — fg-t samfit ter Ic stamp, CHARLES B. XSCX CO. 400 Enos Avs. Johnstown. N. 7. Snmiin Hi nnnMinili!

Bitter Taste In Your mouth? It comes from the rank cigar you have been smoking. For sweetness without sting smoke the The WHITE STAG Extra Mild The bitterness is al! taken out in our special process of curing—only the goodness remains. 5e at all Dealers

Dr. C. V. Connel ! VETERINARIAN Office 143 j. llUllc Residence 102 I STAB GROCEKV " Dried beef 10c Corn extra standard 10c Early june peas . . 10c ! Pink salmons . . 10c Red “ ... 15c | Sweet potatoes . - ..10c ! Hominy 10c 1 Saur Kraut .... 10c String beans .... 10c Tomatoes 10c Succatash . .... 10c Baked beans 10c Campbells soups . .10c Oil sardines .... 5c Mustard sardines . . 5c s / Will Jiohns. S3SS

3_ |, I? Copyrijh: Hart SchaiTac; k Mars • YOU ought to look especially at our blue serge suits; we have a particularly good line of these goods; and no fabric ever made gives such general satisfaction as blue serge; always looks and feels cool. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX put the style and quality into them; tailored-to-nt. Great values here at $lB, S2O, $22.50 When can we show you how good they are? tto!l!ioUse,SGl]liiteGo. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys

THERE is a big difference between a x mere statement and an actual fact. hardware 6b. vvr IT OUT 2COXJIS7Z’ berghoffbeer~ per ease of 3 doz. small or 2 doz. large. Delivered to any part of the city. The same whiskies ani wines at the same old price . and at the same old place. TELEPHONE t a a t ytt-.-*-. NUMBER 581 I, A. KALVFR. S£ heW «t St. Johns Sunday aftTS? 8 g l racs havc <**>> artra cars have been not baSket bal1 ' etc - Ex * city every hour and P -Li's !s r th l ° Ccasion> leavin S tle rnents and a general good timei^pLX“' everybody invited WHEN You need a buggv ov enmr.. • , see our famous'RmL SU J rj i co * ne in ail d hides. Thev ar P mh r I Person Vei rations oi second growth J ”, 0m Selthe best of steel. Trimminm !?„n rid k°P ular woods and choice second hand bugg"| ml a L wwl - Wo have a few « your own price. i Chas. F. Steele