Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 23 June 1914 — Page 3

P ÜBBER Soled Tennis Shoes v in white or black canvass uppers with Suction non-slip soles. Mens or Womens 75c CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. THE SHOE SELLER

WEATHER FORECAST 1 3*mtnmmaß«sacr*fn:::::yy;a:ajß l nsi'ttUdly with probably sbo worn. Mrs. C. J. l.utz wuut to Fort Wayne Kulurilny noon. Willie llernurU went to Fort Wayne b.iturday afternoon. Mr*. Wilbur Poole went to Fort Wa.' tu’ BaiurUay Mis* tiara Htliennmnn rolurih-d to St. John* alter shopping here Saturday, Homer H. Knodle of the Fort Wayne j Journal Gaiette was a visitor here Sat-| unlay. Miss Ha. el Maeklin. asstataut In the surveyor's offire, spirit Sunday »t her! home In Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Myers went to Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon to visit with tuelr daughter. Mrs. An drew Moyer. Mrs. If. Ifairrist and daughter. Km uia. and sister. Miss Kate Klrarlmer of Preble, went to Fort Wayne for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Rebecca Body went to Fort Wayne Saturday aftcinoon to visit wiUi her son-in law aad daughter. Mr. sad Mrs, Harry Rrtus. I^ writ, Harry and Sherman Stanley went to Fort Wayne Saturday after noon to oil t.n tbeir aunt. Mrs. J K. Tlr him* at the llup«- hospital. Earl Waterman arrived from Fort Wayne Saturday sHenurat for a visit uv> r Sunday at the t anti A.«!l. v, < home Hia weddntg to Mias ileraloe Andrews will take place Wednesday

\hWom Os Quality Groceries For Picnics And Sunday Dinners Look Over Our List Os Good Things Olives, plain . . 10, 2oc Sardines .... 5,10 c Olives, pitted . . 10. 25c Salmon .... 10, 15c Peanut hutter . . 10, 25c Hiked beans 5, 10, 16c Picklea, bottle .. . 10e Dried Fees . . 15, 25c Pickles, bulk, sweet, sour Fancy Preserves . 25c “ “ sweet mix Pimmento3 . . * • 10c doz. ... We Hananas, fancy 15, 20c We pay caali or trade for produce, Eggs lGc Butter 12c to 22c HOWER & IIOWER Norih ol (a. it. & L Dt pol Phom’ 108

P.MeSCHIKMEYEtt 4 FRENCH QUINN President Secretary Truas. (the iboweks KEALTY CO. HEAL ESTATE, BONDS, !>OANS, AIWTRfVCTS. Tlw.whfam.eyei Abstract Cumjiany complete Ab* a tract |{«cord«, Twenty yean' L\|H'rienco t* Farm*, City lYnperty, 5 |wr cent. MON L»

Miss Lucrrtta McCann went to Fort j Wayne Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Sophia Hobrok went to Fort Wayne for a visit over Sunday. Mrs. Nettle Syphors went to Fort Wayne to an “ye specialist. Mrs. Janies Steele went to Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Margaret Reckard spent Sunday at Pleasant Mills with relatives and friends. Mrs. 11. Harruff and daughter, Delia, spent Sunday in Fort Wayne with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harruff. The "Marriage of the Tots” at the j M. E. church lecture room Friday evj cuing will be a very novel entertain Intent, lie sure to go. Mrs. Vera I look man arrived from I Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon for a 1 visit over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. | A'. R. Wood east of the city. Mrs. David Liby has word that her , •laughter, Mr*. Homer Krlek of Fort I Wayne who was stricken with par j ‘‘lysis several weeks ago. Is better. Mrs. Hun Haley was called to Ftirt j Wayne Saturday afternoon by the 111 [ m-ss of her daughter, Mrs. Kos* Jok ] • r who may be obliged to undergo an I < pc rat too. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Bru»hwllk.>r j went to Fort Wayne Saturday mam j where they will meet a Fort Wayne party of irienda and went to the lake for over Sunday. Ralph Amerine of Decatur, Indiana I vtatted his father, Charles Amerine, md other relatives from Monday mtli , Wednesday, when he went to t'rbana land Cincinnati to visit relatives —De jGinft <O.l Journal.

Mrs. Ruche] Andrews and daughter, Deborah, went to Fort Wayne for a visit. * f Mr. and Mrs. Earl a. Newton and Mrs. J. H. Heller were Fort Wayne viators today. Mrs. H. T. Gregg arrived yesterday from Chicago, to visit a few weeks with relatives hi the city. Anton Krumenaker has returned from Fort Wayne where he visited with his aunt, Mrs. Mary Uaffer. The Missea Dorothy snd Thelma Williams, Ruth Daniels and Esther Enos spent Sunday afternoon in Monmouth. Mrs. Celta Whipkey ami Mrs. Van Horn of Fort Wayae were guests of their brother, Jach Kemp and wife at Moumoutt over Sunday. H. Schaeffer r- turned to Hlcksville, Oil to, today noon after a visit bero with hlB son In-lAw and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Uurgeuer. Mr. and Mrs. William Pancake and children, Vera and Virgil of Monroeville. and ytsa Emma Schultz of Fort Wayne were guDßts Sunday at the Henry Schultz home. Reuben Campbell, wife and son, left this morning for their home at Columbus, Neb., after a two weeks visit with Jacob Buhler and family and other relatives In Hits dly and county. The “Jenny June Wedding to be given Friday at the M. E. Church lecture room under the auspices of the Mile society is attracting much favorable attention. Be sure to see the "Mar rlage of the Tots.” Mr. and Mrs. F. M. dteph. ns..u of Indianapolis arc hers for a two weeks' visit with their sou. the Rev D T. Stephenson and family. From henthey will go lo Rome City for the remainder of the su raster. Mrs. Andrew Welfley was able to come down town Saturday afternoon for the first time since she sudered broken ribs when she was throws from a buggy April 12. She has not yet fully recovered but Is better. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McCullough and five sons of Fort Wayne motored here and spent Sunday with Mrs McCul lough s sister. Mrs. 8. 8. Magley at Monmouth Mrs McCullough was formerly Miss Artie Fleming of this city. The following letters remain unclaimed at the Decatur poeinffbc: Pal I'alk-j. James Cooper. Mrs. Clark Dolch Geo. Noatiuk, C. M. Pwoer. Mrs. Dura llttter. J. 8. Kaye A Co.. Velma Bchr all, llarl BmHh, Tom BpUlman. Jesse Welch. E. Weaver. Postmaster. J W. UtratT E. B. Newton of Detroit arrived Sat arday tight and waa the guest over buildup of Mr and Mrs W. A. laiwer where Mrs. Newton and daughter and Mrs. DeVilblsa are visiting. Mr. Newton returned home this morning lie will corns to Fort Wayne nett Fan day to meet hta family and a>com pany them home. The marble shining aland owned by Howard Burdge and which has lw>en In •tailed In his dry cleaning establishment waa sold this morning to a Greek from Fort Wayne and wilt serve the people of that city In the future Mr. Hurdg will discontinue Ills shoe shin •ag parlor aad will devote all his lime to dry cleaning and pressing The condition of Rohr rt Quinn ton-1 Hauee to Improve and physician and trained nurse believe he Is getting along aa well aa Is possible They dls *-red sum her hole mi top of his head yesterday. Tpe wnungs rre r<<t causing him gre*' •» *..>-•* . swelling of the fttr, *f IVsf •• u»- ■ appenrag M fee’ w s«.pr-.v#a ■Ulßetently y~* f Jay ,*e was able to |»k* g few steps. Tie re la no belter evidence of good taith In an advertiser than the •|uoting of price* of course, mail order rata log* quote price#. hut yon < annul < tics k them up with the goods you can't tell, until It Is 100 lair, whether those catalog prtre* represent real value When our local wet> hanu quote you trices, you rnsy go lo the store and rlieth them up with the quality of (he foods. And the local merchant like* to have you do It. Due of the latest innovation* la term tag implewtenu u a sasoimedn* "n vetthlu that guide# itself around the •eld and needs no attention esrept to be alerted and stopped *1 the right point* This vettble, which la desrtlh «d with illuttmiion. in the July Pt>pu let Ifethanha Magazine, travel* In al cthsianily sarrvwlag iirrle and la so designed that any of lite d#vt**o need in row crop I arming. *ur|t aa plow*, r Mgers, rultlv ilOfa Rrat br H*4kh attached to g. In order lo he** late implement it ** ne««**ary to ahae dog the u*ual r< *»nsul#i lortn «t held With .tfalghl row* and adopt i -uvular Bold with t-ir-ulnr row* spMiil Inn lowsN the * eater The method fat not adapted <• Mg farms, hu* la la landed far trmh gardening and for farming •« • small stale where the e» reuse of umpiev ua an operator for th* atm blue would hu pruhihitlve

FOR SPECIAL OCCASION DAINTY DISHES NOT AT ALL HARD TO PREPARE. Whan Luncheons or 6unday Night Teas Are in Order, Those Suggestion* Will Be Found Worth Taking Into Consideration. Haro is a list of dainty dishes for special luncheons and Hunday night teas. Many of them may ha prepared In the ebaflng dish by the hostesß or the daughter?, of the house: beef Tongue, deuce Plqualnt.—This is a tasty way to prepare a second serving from cold boiled or braised lx-«f league Canned tongue will an swnr vary well. The sauce Is the all Important feature and Is made accord lug to these directions. Melt two la bleepoonfuls of butter and brown In It four tablwspoonful* of flour; add three-quarters of g cup of brown stock or gravy and cook five minutes. Season to taste with salt, pepper, paprika and two table-spoonfuls of lemon jutce. a cucumber pickle mluced fine and two taMespoonfuU of seeded raisins chipped coarsely Tbit quantity may b* doubled If necaoen:/. Have the for gun rut in neat half Inch slices and when the sauce Is ready beat the slices In the sauce and serve with a spoonful of the sauce. Sweetbreads, Del Coronado. Have tour sweetbreads prepared in the so! lowing manner: Parboil until tender chill in cold water, drain and fret from ail gristle and membrane. Sprln Me with th# Juice of an orange and place in the Icebox with salt and pep per and put into a cutlet pan with a tablespoon or more of butter: add the trange jutce In which they stood, halt % cup of boiling water and a green pepper seeded and cut In shreds. Cook antll they brown, turning frequently n the pan. Have the following sauce prepared by the time the s*etbreads ire done. Cream half a cup of butter ind mix a quarter of a teaspecnful of an eighth of a teaapoonful of paprika, the Juice of half an orange, he Juice of one lemon, and half cup boiling water. To this add one well >eaten egg Cook over hot water on 11 a thick, smooth sauce. Add the Teamed butter and serve with tin iweetbreads. Garnish with parsley ind sliced orange Tripe a la Bellevue. —Put two table ipoonful* of butter in the cutlet pan tod fry In It a small Texas onion •hopped flna. When a golden browu vdd a tablespoonful of flour, stir until •month, than add a green pepper minced rather fine and a cup of hot water, a half cup of tomato peeled diced and aaed* pressed out -a shoh tanned tomato will answer—sliced Also three fresh mushrooms peeled ind sliced. Coo's live minutes. Have Jie cooked tripe cut In pieces one and 1 half Inches square. I>ry by pressing »etseen cheesecloth, then add to the it her ingredients and simmer ten min ilea Then servo Pouches* Mix the materials In the olio wing proportion*: Half a cup of •eld cooked white meat of chicken islf a cup of qysters scalded In their >wn liquor; half s cup of rich yellow •heese. shgved flue, half a cup Os -roam rauce. seasoned to last# with •alt. paprika and lemon Juice Rub o a paste one or two canned pimento* ind stir into the sauee Flit puff •sat* potty ahells with this mixture; tarnish tbs cost- r of each patty with Ittle star* cut from green or red p*-p yars. and serve. !<obster. shrimp or •rah meat may be served in same my Neve to Cook Hock. Having bought some nice looking tickled back at right cents a pound, his Is how sht cooked them, as told vy herself. "Hr*L" Che said. "I washed them 2 warm water and scraped th* skin «*U Then I y-ut it nln a saucepan, •twr.cd *h* i w*Jt . no water and ,-u.tfo#. sM*- 1 1 fur shout two and a f h «*»*♦—rift s «be leant nearly fell l> m he Sw*a I s-loweo Clem to root In u« ii<*4ef. which I saved for soup. ATth g cup and a half of split peas, -naked eeparatriy with a bit of skin >r bone of smoked boron. black pepj** and a lilt la onion, this will make whip tnough for two meal* I add » ;|tU* butter m lb* soup aad tt <l< »< *t> t ■red any salt. If I have any of the tock left from dinner I shall put it hrowah tbs grinder and us# It with -atad dreeeltig to make oendwirben for vnndny night tm “ Krone Ruffs flees two eups of rooked prunes, ektrh have been atoned. In n butur«4 baking dish Four over them a batter •node from three eups of flour, three esspooti* of bgktne powd* r ope halt • espnee salt two of nw-lted butter, vwe eep of milk and two well b»*im •gg* Hr.be uetil the crus* is Us hi sod penwti Pervs with s sour* made from '•# luff cup of butter rubbed with one of sugar, set over • kettle and whig in ib* white of an egg until foamy This la dsiiufeu* ■eefstsss Pie Line a deep dish ifour incite* d« »p eight techs* error* ibe top is what I usei with p<e <l-I*l. cut Up tWu pounds beef »r smslt pieces, add rail, p -q*|, union and water. *“■ • half toastsvO pontrev ■* -c-Otat tod Rttl* bu« ter Pe» top e'uet en aad stoaw lor lb re* hwers. Dslicieu* Tt Tighten Veer Meehtr* Band. (fp ipt cut ftwr rune niscbifie twit When it get* ton ions* tnetesc put s few frwp* es par* raster oil on lie band ruu the tussb:--.- a few minutue and the belt wth be <is bine *4.

DIED ON IRANI Mrs. Worley Pontius, Formerly Stella Liddy, Died Enroute Home FROM THE WEST Had Spent Some Time in Colorado for Health—Linn Grove Lady. The death of Mrs. Worley Pontius, formerly Miss Stella I.IUUy, daughter of Mr. and stirs, rreu Liddy, residing a mile and a hull northwest of Linn Grove, occurred Saturday night while enroute home from Colorado, where she and her husband and three year old duughter hud spent a year or bo la the hopes that her health would be benefited, She was a sufferer from tuberculosis and when her condition became extremely critical it was decided to bring her hack to her home here. The death occurred when near Chicago and on arrival there the bedy was taken from the train ami prepared for burial, it was then sent on through this city to Geneva, theme hy luterurbun arriving at the Liddy home Sunday evening. Mr. Pontius formerly llve-l near Geneva. He was a licensed pharmacist und during their stay in Colorado waa employed lu a drug store. Mrs. l’ontlus was about twentysix years of age. She Is known to many in tills city. IF KIDNEYS ACTBAD FAKE SALTS Say* Backache is a sign you have boon eating too much meat, which forms uric acid. When you wake np with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating Us* much meat, aays a well known authority. Meat form* uric acid which overworks the kidney* in their effort to filter it from the blnud and they braras sort of paralysed and logjry. When your kidneys get ■iujorish and ring you must relieve them, like you relievo your bowel*; removing all the body I #, urinous waste, via* yvu have backadbe, sick headache, duty spells; your stomach »ura, tongue is oosted, and when the weather is had you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sere, water soalds and you are obliged to and relief two or three turvat during the night ' Either eon suit a good, reliable physician at tmae or get from your pharmacist •bout four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table*)aonful in a glics* of water lefore h-sakfsiW for a few dava -ind yuur kidneys will then met line. This lam-jus •alts U mode from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with Tithia, and baa has a u*«d for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralise adds in the uriiw »> it no 1-mipr irritates, thus ending Madder wenkbees. Jad Salta is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It la inexpensive, cannot ts|nre snd makes s Jrligixtijl, offer'•sweat liUua-wttor drm* FOR SALE. , A farm ut 77'» u. re* in lEa» k. r«-:, I tuwnsliip, Mercer county, on niute Itu. reel of Berne with good t» rc«--u h*»u-»-1 '-iivr well wltb wind pun>p. Imru 4» v ’ .« irsnurv i-iXio sod oilier nut build legs Uell ditched slid fair!) fen. rd Fur partnuUni tall uti or address W j L Blpr, Will,hire. Uhto tt. R. J. H7t THE COURT NEWS. A man logo ll«M»* as* grained Buturday arientts-n l«>«- lo Aitfutr M l Klnley 8* tile, lHH>*kee|M r, Ojf Well* rounty, Umt lie. 17. UK. ‘.otx U W H rh l tie, to wed Dutoel Aik Imikl. born Jan }o. till, milliner, da us hit r of Atom <'hsrte*n-n Mkhul of lls.iiurd township. Ftll'ND A pair id host' glasses, with chain owt,<-r* may have sutiu hy railing st this elflt*. IBu Full HALE J< **ey bull !lft»*>n muaibs <4d Mllgibic to nqtlstor luqutrs at tt. K Hitmahut nor, llsgtay. Indiana. ttfitfi UwlT- Child's htuo sergu cost with word* "Uwldeii Eagle, tins t'fty'* nl collar, t'-wt was lost north of city. Fbwso return to this office or to law affire of Peiarstut m Moran. U7U. Ft tit raLK Dffii e desk and rhetr. #r gimd *s new, nt * bargain Inqttite id J. U Niblk k. Ut Old Attains I otthty •tank. I tut i HOI UK roR RENT A nine room hnu-e no unriit First •truer Kimrtc Uhbta and rrotur. Horn in rnnu ntnp he« B, J Totvimf tir tall phone 2», if FOR SAME—ttaby < arrtasa, largo rtmmv In gotm enrol Mom Wit« sell rheqp. Mrs C. C Srhsfor Ph-wi*j =». . - I

KEEPING THE BIJTTEK COOL Earthenware Cover Filled With Water Does the Same Work as Supply of Ice. Iu tropical regions where Ice is not accessible th« natives have away of keeping food and water ut a desirable temperature by the use of un earthenware jar In which some water has been placed. The action of the water in finding its way through the perforations of the Jar and being evaporated on the outside haa the effect of lowering the temperature to a very de Hlrable degree. This Idea has been utlH»-d by a French Inventor In the mmwfacturo of a butter cover to bo utilized on expeditions and in localities where it 1b not convenient to get Ice This cover Is Earthenware Cover for Butter. rnllow, not only to accommodate the butter or other article which ft msy m desired to put Inside, h'lt between ho walls there la it spa- e Into which t Is designed to place a quantity of aster. The evaporation of the water in the outbid,■ surface cannot take Mace without absorption of heat and his Is drawn from the article which lappetis to be under the earthenware lover. The water is supplied through to opening In the handle. PROPER PREPARATION OF TEA ( mis ii m .• Rightly Made, the Beverage Will Be , Without an Undue Proportion of Tannic Acid. Though many perrons retort to the I teapot very frequently, considering j • a a substitute for food, it Is really j inly a stimulant, though less food is •equm-d where much tea is taken I 4ny real nutriment gained from tea I s from the sugar and milk served *ith It. Thelne Is the stlinntatlng j property of tea. The • innln also conalned is an nsu.ugeut. This by long 1 -nfustan develops tannic acid which | • injurious. Freshly bolted water J hould be used for making tea; If not - joiling the thelne It not extracted, tnd If not freshly boiled it is flat and tislpid. Tec should never be boiled ! ihe quantity Infused varies with the - tea. Speaking generally, use throe uaspnons of tea for four persons j Scald au earthen teapot or boat It on he stove. Fut in the tea and pour j in about four cup* of boiling water ' t.et stand In a warm place, and use in | I tbout five minute*. If there is any ; j May in using it pour tt off the leaves > lit the end of five minute*. Avoid a j M-c«nd steeping of the leave* with the j tddition of a few fresh leavea. aa is he cc*''.*c'u of some hou»tsivc-a. To Clean Coat CoUara. Apply turpentine to the suited j tlucea, letting the fluid dry, and up ! dy more several times, then gently [ •crape off the loosened dfrt. Wet I main with turpenline and scrape, re I •swung this until ait spots have been I -•-moved. Tlian sponge with a Mean I J -loth and turpentine, or belter *UII. | itcobol chloroform and wipe dry , I \ fresher and smoother looking sur* J . 'ace Is ohtalnad when nk\ '-ot or | | -htarotorm *s r>M, .•• tl .ie two *4f* [ I •tsnee* etapo'nte more quickly * v .m I I toe* irn- me Hom» DepsrtineuL I Vsitenal Marasine, French Meat Roll. ('bop finely two pound* of round j .teak, add the grated rind of half a I -mon. one slightly beat, a egg, two ' I aiil“*|Hsin* of malted butter, a level j easpaun of salt, a IRtta pepper, a lit-1 :1a chopped paraety. If liked Khst** 1 -it a roll and dust It with flour Flare j u the baking pan on a piece of thick j buttered paper, and baste frequently j with a cup of hot water In which two! labhwpoone of butte' have been puli d This may be served with brown irnvy or tomato entice •our Para Chops. This Is a German dish Fry the required number of pork chops and remove theta to a hot platter 81 ir a tsbl<*po<>a of flour into the siase m the pan and when brown add throw fourths cup hot water, one-fourth cup vinegar, one half teaspoon allspice, pepper and salt Four this gravy jvsr the chapa Fillota of Wsehfisn. Take a lb rewound fish, cut off Ibe head and toil, split the fish through the bask, and take out the ban*, cut these two ptones into four or sis, *<u son with salt and paptwr thp rqrli ptsPe inlti meftod buffer, thru roll fti crumbs and broil on both side*. Per Clssniey bras*. A ; set m ma-l* of wood ashes and lane n juiea. Ju*t !hhi * rough to at p ! * | w.W a soft iiannel • leui, )*«•■• .iteri

STAR GROCERYj Deviled Ham 10c Deviled Tongue ....10s Potted Ham Loaf 10c Dried Beef 15c Smoked Sa r dinee -.loc Baked Beans 10c Sweet Pickles, dor 10c Olive* Piaine qt. can 25c Olives Stuffed qt can 30c Marco Pure Catsup 15c Pink Salmon 10c Red Salmon 15s Pure Jelly 10c Marco Gelatine 10c Graham sandwich. Ib 20c Potato Chips -10 c Marco Chili sauce 10c Will Johns, FSt Dr. C. V. Conneii VETERINARIAN I 5 1 1 rvrA Office 140 I ? <One Residence 102 fc--S> |l 'iffi in |ull i ~ r I"- |- ~l r WW|i g Magnificent] CrODS ma/A Western Canada j M, Saskatchewan and 'juj I |arrived heavy 2nd Folded ir e«t 20 S 1 i ' i 'Kt **, re; 22 EotK k waa _j»j| CanaiLtaU 'r - tv. | OovcmuM ui Ah\&t* ffUrtLl |»» ’yyrl ***” WHAT JOHN 010* Winamakir is one of tht great tit imrchinti our country haa produced. Hta father was a brickmaker and John'* first Jeb oil turning OricH in file fitftcr’i | yard. He earned hi* At *t money as # ■ueascnje- bey in s publishing Houm. Latter ho tooenmo on of’ rind hoy in 0 clothing otoro* In lilt ho oitlhlighoO th# cloth' Ing firm ©f Wanomafcor 4L firoaan Thoif flrtt day's rocotpto moro fJLflf They spent $24 00 In advt'titing ind uvttf th| rt (naming •7e. Wonderful capacity for work—•hrewdness which came tram care*ul observation ot man snd things -careful saving has mads John Wanamaker one of our grent rw<«n. Hardly a day passas Without th«r* coming to our attention a Mary of eweetss—of a man or woman who from humble beginning*, by sne-gy, thrift and saving riots In In* wed 1 to do groat things. fisve money-save it for whal if wilt do for you to do for others. You con start at th* bottom of th* ladder. You con reach the top. |ut you hev* g»>! to start. You have got ts go slowly. You can't jump into fortune. No one does, You havs get lo grow into it. Optn your aeoount now ot th* First Nationol Bank. FIIiST NATIONAL BANK A Safe l'lacc for Savinjj* Decatur. Indiw.a i i fc vw»* mmi