Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 153, Decatur, Adams County, 27 June 1913 — Page 3

DOINGS

WEEK’S SOCIAL CALENDAR. Saturday. Little Quilters—Luella Bultemeler. The Little Quilters are looking forward to a good time Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Luella Bultemeler. Mr. and Mt> Ell merle and daughters, Glenn and Flo. and son, (Clinton; Mrs. Menno Neuensch wander. Miss Striker. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Yager of Berne were guests of Dr. and Mrs. S P. Hoffman yesterday. Mrs. Mary Steele returned home yesterday from Monon, Ind., where she spent a very delightful week with relatives, the climax of the visit being a big family reunion at the home of her brother, Mr. Henry Barnhart, at which Plates were set for eiehty-flv.. including brothers and sisters from Wauseon, Ohio; Montpelier Ohio; De citur and other places. Mr. John Barnhart, a brother of Mrs. Steele, t.nd a sincere and earnest Christian workers, offered the table prayer and the event was one of those never to be forgotten ones, thoroughly and completely enjoyed by Mrs. Steele. A program was rendered, including recitations and songs and the event, closed by the entire crowd singing 'Bless ed be the Tie that Binds." Mrs Steele’s maiden name was Barnhart and this trip was more enjoyable !>••- cause of the fact that she met many telatives whom she had not seen in y ears. Monday evening Misses Mary and Helen Hale entertained a party bi friends in honor of Miss Gladys Mey er of Decatur, at their home on " eat Line street. The early part ot the evening was spent in converse tion and music, after which light re freshmenu were served. An enjoy able time was had by all. The gen tiemen left late in the evening while the young ladies passed the rema n der of the night at the Hale home. In the morning breakfast was served on tile lawn.—Geneva Herald. Mis Marie Allison of Indianapolis, who has been visiting Mrs. M St < lair Blackburn, on 17th street north west, near Park road, plans to start Jor her home city this afternoon, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Conn ol 'Unnibal, Mo., who will spend the summer with her. Both Miss Allison and Miss Conn attended National Park Seminary two years ago, being members of the same sorority, and early this month attended their class reuni- n at the seminary at orest Glen, Md., iater coming to Washington for a brief visit Since coming to Washington both have taken up golf and hate been seen frequently on the links of the Washington Country club on the Virginia hills overlooking the city. Mr. William M. Conrad gave a farewell dinner party for them at the club Wednesday evening. After a short stay in Indianapolis Miss Allison and Miss Conn will accompany Miss Allisons parent to Michigan for the summer — Washington (D. C.l Star, June *!.

Man Ground to Pieces . (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) about fifty years of age, and wore a sandy mustache. He was apparently a large man. Parties at Monroe thia morning jtbought he might be “L. G.” or "Elary” Bodkins of Geneva. It Is thought improbable, however, as Mr. Bodkins has been in Indianapolis several months, and was not seen here yesterday. Another thought it might be ’Frepchy,” a man well known at Herne as a painter. A telephone call to Rerne, stated that It was not he, as he was standing there near the telephone at the time. Several Geneva people here today, who viewed the remains failed to recognize him. Big Event Was Success ,*♦ *r tj, i —-—- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) grounds that one of the men was tt member of a paid tire department. Appealed to aasociation. Band Concert —Hartford City first; Muncie band playing for Winchester, second, and Union City, third. BERNE BAND LEADER HURT. Otis O'Dennor, leader of the Berne land, had the misfortune to s'umbie near the depot, this city, this morning, while going to the 1:56 train and ent' his face and bruised his eye. He, was assisted by Prof. Paul Wlthaus of I Berne, who escorted him to his homci at Berne and cared for hint.

A Bold Burglar (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) urn through tin- back yard of the grounds and then south on First street, and by the time the police were called were undoubtedly well on their way. The burglar was evidently Intoxicated, A screen of the window, * here the one entered below was found cut, and another of a window cn the second floor, through which lie no doubt intended to make bis escape. o—— . FILE BILLS AT ONCE. Notice is hereby given that any person to whom the local fire department i- indebted, is requested to tile their bill at once with Henry. Dellinger at the city hall, as we are anxio is to settie up al’ things pertaining to the convention at once. COMMITTEE. o — NOTICE, BEN HURS! Ali C iass a members or the Ben Hur lodge are requested to meet at the hall this evening at 7:30 prompt. Mr. Braughman of Marion will be present and the attendance of each and every member is desired.

NOTICE TO MY PATRONS. Owing to the high cost" of living I am -compelled to raise the price of shaving to 15c after .lune 28. Hoping you will still continue to patronize me, I am Yours very respectfully, 153t3 E. L. AUGEN BA UGH. BAD STOMACH? One Dose of Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy Should Convince You That Your Suffering is Unnecessary. Recommended for Chronic Indigestion and Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments. r,r ’ 4!*’*! I \ J—. Thousands of people, some right In your own locality, have taken Mayr’s Wonderful Stocach Remedy for stomach. liver and intestinal ailments, dyspepsia, pressure of gas around the heart, sour stomach, distress after eating, nervousness, dizziness, fainting ! spells, sick headaches, constipation, torpid liver etc, and are praising and recommending it highly to others so that they may also know the joys of living. Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach (Remedy is the best and most widely known remedy for the above ailments. Ask your druggist for a bottle today. , Put it to a test—one dose should convince. It is marvelous in its healing properties and its effects are quite natural as it acts on the source and foundation of stomach ailments and In most cases brings quick relief and permanent results. This highly successful remedy has been taken by the most prominent people, and those in all walks of life, among them members of congress, justice of the supreme court, educators, lawyers, merchants, bankers, doctors druggists nurses, manufacturers priests, ministers, farmers with lasting benefit and it should be equally successful in your case. Send for free valuable booklet on stomach ailments to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, I'4-156 Whiting street, Chicago. 111. TO SPEND HUNDRED MILLION. Montreal, Canada, June 27—(Special to aDily Democrat)—ln the face of the reported world-wide money stringency, the Canadian Pacific railroad today announced that It would immediately dispense a hundred million dollars for the expansion of the road. "■ ■■ . r - TO CLOSE JULY FOURTH. We, the undersigned, agree to close our respective clothing stores all day the Fourth of July: Vance ft Hite. Myers-Dailey Co. Holthouso, Schulte Co. Teeple, Brandyberry & Peterson. 163t4

FULK BOY DEAD Jacob, Eighteen Year Old Son of Peters M. Fulk, Southwest of Decatur DIED THIS MORNING ■—■■■ ■ I As the Result of Blood Poisoning Caused from Decayed Bone in Hip. -- - The young life of Jacob, eighteenj ear-old son of Peter M. Fulk, living nine miles southwest of this city, passed into eternity this morning at 8:40 o'clock as the result of blood poisoning caused from an injured bone in the hip. It was during the winter term of school that Jacob met with the accident, breaking a bone In ; the hip. An operation was performed upon him, but the injured limb would “ not knit together. It grew gradually worse until blood poisoning set in which resulted in his death this morning. Jacob was the second youngest son r ' of Peter Fulk, and was born on anti- ’ ary 13, 1895. He is survived by three brothers, Merril Edmund, John 1 A and Arthur F., besides his father. ’’ His mother, Mrs. Emma Fulk, died a few years ago. The funeral services will be held Sunday morning from the Pleasant Dale church at 10 o’clock with the *| Rev. Byerly officiating. Burial will be * made in the Pleasant Dale cemetery.

COUNTRY SUFFERS FROM HEAT. (United Press Service) Chicago, 111., June 27—(Special to Daily Democrat)—The weather man says today that the mercury in this city will likely reach 100 before night and that during the next few days t»te city will suffer terribly from the oppressive heat. No relief is in sight. Milwaukee, Wis., June 27—Two people are dead and a score have been prostrated by the heat in this city today. Many horses fell dead on the streets. The heat storm has broken al! records here. BUGGY UPSETS And Ed Keller and Harve Roop Are Injured in Fall. Thursday evening about (1 o’clock, while on their way home ip a single buggy, and with a spirited horse, Ed Keller and Harve Roop met with a very narrow escape with their lives. They were just at the crossing of Fifth and Second streets, and as the buggy was going along the deep cut in Fifth street, it turned turtle, throwing the occupants into the street. Mr. Keller was rendered unconscious from the fall and remained in that state for nearly an hour. Dr. C. S. Clark was immediately called and upon examination found that he had been injured to a great extent internally. He was taken to his home and is resting some beter today. Mr. Roop received a few injuries but not quite as serious as those of Mr. Keller. The runaway horse was stopped by Waiter Corbett, the accident occurring in front of the Corbett residence. o SECURES THE CONTRACT. The contract for installing the heating plant in the I. O. O. building was awarded this noon to P. J. Hyland, whose bid called for $2,400. Mr. Hyland will install a vacuum steam heating plant in the building, which will he the first one of its kind in the city. I The contract calls for the plant to be installed by September 1, and Mr. Hyland will begin immediately on the work. The I. O. O. F. building has been recently remodeled, having a cellar put under it, which will probtbly later on he used for a barber shop, and after the heating plant is installed will be one of the best buildings in the city. o — WAS OPERATED UPON. Valantlne Linker. Well Known Man, Has Tumor Removed. Dr a Clark operated upon Valentine | Linker, the well known resident of Kirkland township, yesterday for the removal of a tumor from under the right knee cap. Mr. Linker has been inconvenienced several years by the tumor, which interfered at times with his walking. The tumor removed yesterday was of a hard substance and of the size of a quail’s egg, which is rather large for a snug-fitting place under the knee cap. He is getting along well. "■■■ 0 — ■ WANTED —Help, to make hay. Pay by the hour, 25c. J. C. Darkless; ’r’tone 1 on the L line. 153t3

BOSSE OPERA HOUSE. All Next Week Commencing Monday, June 30. The big Musical Comedy Company, Baker & Rendon’s, ten people, featuring the English comedian, Billy Rendon, with an excellent cast. Big feature vaudeville acts and a chorus of pretty girls, funny comedians; just the sliow you have been waiting for. Everything new and up to date at summer prices, 10 and 20 cents; 400 scats at 10c and a few at 20c. Next Monday night, June 22. Big quality show that caters to ladies and childien. Seat sale opens tomorrow morning at the Holthouse drug store. A special invitation is extended to the country people. Guaranteed attraction, the best show ever brought to Decatur for the money. 153t2

Another Novelty in Desserts— Here is a delightful combination of nuts and jelly— ** light, wholesome dessert that everybody will enjoy. Give tonight’s dinner an added charm with ■ ■ Knox Pecans in Jelly—- % envelope Knox Spark Ung Gelatine. H cup cold water. X cup orange Juice, cup boiling water. % cup lemon Juice. S cup sugar. X cup sherry wine. Soak gelatine In cold water 5 minutes; dissolve in boiling water; add sugar, orange and lemon juice, and wine. Pour'- t mixture into pan, when beginning to Sc’ arrange pecan nuts on it about an inch ap-i’. When firm add remaining Jelly. Chil I and cut in cubes. Serve with or without whipp'd cream. TwoPackatti-Plain and Acidulated. Both Making Two Quarts gallon) of Jelly. With the Plain Sparkling, lemons are uaed for flavoring; but with the Acidulated package comes an envelope of concentrated lemon Juice —a great convenience when too busy to squeeze lemous. Both contain a tablet tor coloring. Let ue tend 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. Recife botk free for your grecer's name—fSt samfie fee ic itamf. CH*»L£S S. XBOX CO. 400 Knox Avo. Johnstown, K. T. rkSox lifl larimiijfl I g ma* i-xa a knox co Fy „ . iHiiHhimniiTiiiliriffiniiiiiiiiinililli pf 1 A remarkable car in ConBtruction, Operation, Economy, at a remarkable price. SBSO — S9OO The Detroiter is the summing up of everything that has been proved best in automobile building. There isn’t an experiment in the whole car —nothing but tried and tested features. Add to these a rare beauty of design and finish, and you know that the Detroiter is a car any man might be proud to drive. It acknowledges nothing finer on any thoroughfare. Come in and look this wonderful car over. G. H. BRIGHT. Decatur, - - Indiana Agent for Detroiter Sales Company, Indianapolis. —— ——- THE REX THEATER Shows of interest for tonight s program Two reels, a comedy drama and a double reel society drama are the headliners for the shows at the Rex this evening. “When Dolly Died” Powers comedy drama “Mathilde” Standard 2 reel society drama 5c to fill REX THEATER

THE *“ Market Basket

The “Seal" of your approval will be upon Chase & Sanborn’s Seal Brand Coffee if you appreciate the best coffee “SEAL BRAND” is the cream of the world’s best coffees put up in airtight tin cans. All the freshness and goodness kept for you “IT’S THE FINEST GROWN” SEAL every MEAL Sold Only by F. V. Mills The Grocer

PODOLAX X U < This hot weather cans- rx | es lots of stomach and U p. bowel trouble. Take 0 g FODOLAX Q Oand feel good 50c a 1” Bottle b (L x The Enterprise Drug Company PODOLAX

Brushwiller And Baker The West End Grocery For Your Sunday Dinner Ex. fancy table peaches . . 20c Fancy pie peaches ... 08c Sweet potatoes . . . 2 for 25c Genuine baked beans 10 & 15c Combination olives .... 25c Succatash 15c Chili-Con-Carne . . • • • 10c Aspargus 25c Produce Plenty of fresh eggs and country butter

USE

REXALL REMEDIES This hot weather and keep In good health Our Soda Fountain is the coolest place in town best of fresh fruit and cold drinks Smith, Yager & Falk The Rexall Store ~~NYALS TOILET TALCUM It keeps the skin clear and smooth, protects as well as heals, and revives chafing, prickly, heat etc, delightful after bathing or shaving, Daintily Perfumed. Price 25c THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

KITCHEN CHAT. Cocoanut pudding—One pound of freshly grated cocoanut, three stale rusk or small sponge cakes, eight ounces of powdered sugar (eight ounces of butter, six eggs and onehalf cupful of strawberry, orange or pineapple Juice (substituted for white wine. Peel the cocoanut and throw it into cold water before grating. Roll the rusk or cakes quite fine. Beat the butter and sugar to a cream; add the fruit juice. Beat the eggs, whites and yolks together, until very light, then stir gradually into the ibutter and sugar mixture, alternating with the rusk crumbs and the cocoanut. Beat all together very hard, turn into a buttered pudding dish and bake in a moderately quickoven thirty minutes. This is delicious. It should be eaten as soon as baked, so plan to put it together just ns the dinner is served. Baked Sliced Ham—Place in a bak-

ing pan a slice of ham cut one inch thick. If the ham is not ‘‘mild cured" it should be soaked in cold water an hour. Sprinkle on top a little powdered mustard, brown sugar and two tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Add a ' little water bake about forty minutes, ; basting often. Add a little boiling wa- | ter to the gravy, but do not thicken. Meat Loaf With Hard Cooked Eggs. - Chop one pound each of raw veal I and beef with one-fourth pound of salt pork. Add one-half teaspoonful each ■ of thyme and marjoran. or one table- ■ spoonful of poultry seasoning and onc1 alf teaspoonful of onion juice, one I taXilespoonful of chopped parsley, and j salt and pepper to taste. Mix it with ; one-half cup of bread crumbs and two well beaten eggs. Butter a mold and fill half full with the meat mixtuie. On this place lengthwise two whole hard cooked eggs, then fill with the rest of the mixture. Place a tablespoonful of melted butter or beef sortening on top and bake in a slow oven one and one-half hours. When I served the meat will have a round slice of hard cooked egg in each slice cf meat. Parsley may be used for a garnish and the meat may be served hot or cold. Chopped Steak en Casserole —Put two cupfuls of chopped steak in the center of a well-buttered casserole. Flavor with celery, salt, pepper, mace, and a little mushroom catsup or Worcestershire. Surround the steak with I one cupful of pearl barley; pour two i cupfuls of boiling water over it, and hake in a moderate oven for one hour and one-half. Keep closely covered while cooking. Just before serving, cover with a brown gravy or tomato sauce. Serve hot in the dish in which it has been cooked.

Sugar Cookies—Cream two cupfuls of sugar with one cupful of butter, or other, shortening, add two well beaten eggs and beat till very light. Add alternately one-half cupful of milk and one cupful of flour sifted with onehalf teaspoonful of salt and one and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Then add enough more flour to make a dough stiff enough to roll out. Cut with a biscuit cutter, sprinkle with granulated sugar and bake in a quick oven. They may be flavored with lemon, or vanilla if preferred. Rhubarb Tutti-Frutti Short Cake— I Make a short cake by any preferred recipe, split and buter it quickly, and spread at once with a filling made as follows: Cook together for five minutes two cupfuls of rich, thick stewed rhubarb and one cupful of mixed dates 1 and raisins, chopped fine. Spread over each layer while both cake and filling are hot and put a thin layer of whipped cream on top of the layer of fruit before covering with the top layer of the short cake. This dessert should be served at once with whipped cream or with thick, sweet cream and sugar. German Cheese Hakes —Tills recipe from a famous German chef, Alex Berget, makes delicious cheese cakes. Beat the yolks of four eggs with one pound of cottage cheese or sehmler ki.se, eight tablespoonfuls of flour and eight tablespoonfuls of sugar. Add a little salt and a pii | h of ground mace or nutmeg and lastly the whites of four eggs beaten very stiff. Add sufficient milk to make a batter about the consistency of griddle-cake batter. Line a baking tin with a seet of buttered paper, spread the mixture uniformly thick, sprinkle some ground cinnamon and a few currants over the top and bake in a moderately hot oven. Spiced Rice Pudding—Season one pint of upple sauce with one-fourth cupful of sugar, one-eighth teaspoonful of cloves and one teaspoonful of cinainon. Add one pint of cold cooked rice and one-half cupful of washed and seeded raisins. Put all in a wellbuttered baking dish, dot with bits o* butter and bake. Serve hot or very cold with cream.

The QUALITY CAFE Why worry and fret over that Sunday dinner? Let us do your cooking for you Special Sunday Dinner 35c ——• f Artman & Hess

FULLENKAMP’S Grocery Special for Sunday Fancy apricots .... 18c Fancy table peaches . . 20c Heinz dill pickles .... 15c New potatoes pk .... ,35c , J ell-0 10c Perfection bread . . 5 & 10c Cabbage 6c Canned S. potatoes 2 for 25c Plenty of good country butter GET NEXT EAT AT RALPHS’ Lunch Room SHORT ORDERS SERVED ONLY ICE CREAM and COOLING DRINKS ■ Lunch Room R.T. MILLER Prop. Madison St. North of Court House

Runyon, Engeler Co. SPECIALS For Saturday Only 25 lbs. granulated sugar $1.25 5 lbs, good bulk coffee 1.00 5 lbs. 10c Hess Rice 40 3 cans good Corn 23 1 lb. can 50c Cocoa 35 1 Bu. old Potatoes jq 1 lb. good Butter 27 1 doz. Lemons 35 2 boxes seeded Raisins 24 15c can Peas 12 10 can White Kidney Beans 07 All above prices cash on delivery.

4th. OF JULY Will Be The Next On The Program Make this store your headquarters for that day. We have everything needed. The' coldest ice-cream and the most refreshing drinks in town. HUNSfCKER BROS.