Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 149, Decatur, Adams County, 24 June 1914 — Page 3

“WHAT saw s^e nm was hastily dressDID ed and that her nr feet were daintily shod in a pair of SEE our Satin Baby lIT Doll Pumps. LN nrn” Plent y ot Sizes This Week $3.00 CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. THE SHOE SELLER

I WEATHER FORECAST I Stretmnttßtnttamrejr’-R-tnrerirestrei t: Fair tonight and Wednesday. Continued warmer. John Wemhoff ot Fort Wayne spent' Sunday here. France Center visited with the C. O. Franco tainily at Columbia City. Charles Gluting of Attica spent Sunday here with his sister. Miss Marie Gluting. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McConnell and sous were guests of relatives at Monmouth Sunday. Mrs. Robert Hawkins returned to Kokomo after a visit here with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McKinney. Mr». John Niblick and daughter, Helen, left Sunday for Is-lpsk, 0., for a several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Steele and daughters, motored on a long trip of seventy five miles or more Sunday, visiting at Bluffton, Murray, Vera Cruz and Monroe. Mrs. Harry Horn and daughter. Mary Ixtuise. are i-xpeetwt today from Union t'ity for a two weeks' visit with her brother. Fred Schaub and wife and other relatives. The Misses Mayme and Frances Uj-, ininger who spent Sunday at Rome City, returned home yesterday afternoon. Mrs. £. H Kilbourne and Mlmi Adelaide Deinlnger who spent the; week there, returned Utter to attend J th St. JoM'ph commencenwnt last evt~ tting, tlwHr brother Leonard being a graduate

rheHome Os Quality Groceries For Picnics And Sunday Dinners Look Over Our List Os Good Things Olives, plain . . 10, 25c Sardines ..,. . 5,10 c Olives, pitted . . 10, 25c Salmon .... 10, 15c Peanut butter . . lU, 25c Baked beans 5, 10, 15c Pickles, bottle ... 10c Dried Beef . . 15, 25c Pickles, bulk, sweet, sour Fancy Preserves . 25c “ “ sweet mix Pimmentos . . • • 10c Oranges, doz. .. . 30c Bananas, fancy 15, 20c We pav cash or trade for produce, Eggs 16c Butter 12c to 22c HOWER & HOWER North of C. Il & I Depot Phone 108 f] F. M. SCHIRMEYER I [FRENCH QUINN R « President Secretary Treas. B liTHEJBOWERS REALTY CO. | L REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, E fd ABSTRACTS. R I The Schirmeyer Abstract Company complete Ab- g struct Records, Twenty years’ Experience!® I H Farms, City Property, 5 per cent. K E MONEY I

; 1 Lee Reed spent Sunday at Portland ; an the guest of his family. 11 Cal Bowen of Berne was a business i visitor in the city yesterday. Tonk Meibers spent the week end,at Berne as the guest of Miss Flo Berrle. A girl baby was born recently to Mrs. Harry Fuhrman of Pleasant Mills. W. D. Coil returned yesterday morning from Muncie where he spent Sunday with his family. Miss Olive Perkins was the guest of the Misses Bessie and Myrtle Wilder at Monmouth yesterday. Mrs. John Coots left yesterday morning for Fort Wayne to visit with her son. Sanford Rail and family. Harry Ward returned Sunday evening from Petosky, Mich., where he has been enjoying a vacation for the past ten days. Mrs. E. H. Shoemaker left yesterday morning for a several days visit with her mother, Mrs. L. A. Gwinn of Marion. Indiana. Arthur Holthouse has returned from Muncie where he spent the weekend with Miss Mhry Erwin who is attend I ing school there. Mrs. Wash Gilpin and grandmother, I Jeanette Beery of Cardwell, Moi, are i here visiting with her sister, Mrs. J I M Miller and other relatives. Mrs. L. G. Cole and daughter, Pau- | line, returned yesterday morning to j Garrett after a visit here with her parlents. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Brokaw. Fred LaDelle, who represents a I firm in Jackson, Michigan, left yesterI day morning on a week’s trip to PortI land, Lima, Marlon, Anderson and other towns, returning here for an over j Sunday visit with his family. ,

K A. Mann went to Rome City this morning The C. J. Weaver residence is being repainted. Mrs. John B. Rice went to Fort Wiyne tlofj morning. Mrs. Gene Pontius returned to Fort Wayne today noon. Walter Johnson is off duty on account of Illness. Attorney J c Sutton is in Detroit, Mich., on business. Walter Johnson of Willshire, Ohio, was here today on business. Mrs. Harriet Coverdale is ill and has been bedfast since last Friday, Mrs. Sadie Cowley is assisting at the Steele racket store for several days. Messrs. Ed Kelly and Frank Kitson Spent Sunday visiting friends in Angola. William Siioaf who was injured tn the runaway came to town today to get his arm dressed. Mrs. W. H. McConnehey returned yesterday afternoon from Fort Wayne where she visited over Sunday. Miss Tilla and Emma Knon, of Detroit, Mich., are visitors at the home of Miss Ida Rcinklng for a tew days. The firemen’s convention will be held at Bluffton Thursday and Decatur will send a big delegation and her band. Mrs. Charles Alleger is expected to arrive from Marion this evening for a visit with her mother, Mrs. H. L. Coverdale. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bremerkamp returned from Portland yesterday having attended the wedding of their son. Raymond to Miss Clara Minch. Robert Case and son, Ralph of Indianapolis who has been visiting with ills parents since Saturday went to Rome City this morning for a few days outing. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Simmons and son, John, left this morning for their home at Albany, Gregory after a visit here since the first of the month with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Drummond. Mrs. Dr. Weaver and son returned Sunday evening from Monticello. Mo., where they have been spending a several weeks vacation with Mrs. Weaver’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Marchand. S. D. Henschen, the Ford Agent has delivered four automobiles this week, cue to Schaffer hardware company of Decatur; one to William Yoke, Kirk land township; one to Dave Werling Preble, and one to William Grote, of Preble. Tliis makes eleven delivered this season. Dr. J. N. Younkiii of Tocsin who ha < been persuing Surgical studies in the hopsitals and universities of St. Louis the past year receives the degree of Master of Surgery. Dr. Younkin being the only physician in the United States who received this high degree during the year 1914. Mrs. Shafer Peterson wont to Fort Wayne this morning to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Guy Majors. She was acompanfed by her granddaughter. Pauline Wolford, who will remain for a visit. Mrs. Peterson will be accompanied home by Hazel Wolford who has been visiting in Fort Wayne. Decatur is certainly well represented in the Tri-State College this summer. There lielng seven Decatur girls taking a twelve weeks' normal course. The are attending: The Misses Wlldus Dally. F.sthei Zerkel, Grace Butler, Frances Zerkel. Clara Hoffman, Ruth Gay, and Elect» Haltzell. Two new automatic dump carts arrived yesterday morning for the city to be used on the streets, and were inimediately put Into aervice. The carts are of the latest design, having a barrel shaped body set upon two wheels and with automatic device for dumpfag. Thia will do away with the old hand cart method and will greatly facilitate the work of keeping the streets clean. D. M. Hensley who returned today from Romo City reports a terrific thunder storm which occurred there Sunday night. A house over in the town was struck and badly damaged and a number of trees were hit, Including one near the east porch of the Ht nsley home. The shock was terrific and Miss Leah was slightly stunned as » result. A nea • tornado accompanied tile storm mid n down trees were blown down <m Bishops Island and at other pieces !>> ttiaA pert. In the Jal, Woman's Home Compaii lon Appears t’'e slur) of a coquette. Following is an extinct: "I liad liked being a favorite when 1 was a girt but now there was nn added relish to It. After marriage, when one knows that one's powers have ripened, there comes. I think, to the woman who has been a belle and a coquette the supreme temptation. The old days 'anti ways call to her. There is the old power? Why. there within her very hands, of course, not relinquished, only unused and that power is stronger than ever Then too. she presumes on the safety of her position.

QUINCE ALWAYS GOOD FRUIT, HOWEVER, REQUIRES CAREFUL COOKING. Exeeliant When Baked, With the Proper Amount of Sugar—Can Be Recommended Either Made Into Puddings or Tarts. Qulncea, to b« good, nwd long and careful Booking When they are carefully (looked no fruit Os winter can surpaae them in delicacy of flavor. Baked quinces can be prepared in two ways They can be slowly baked Until they are tender. In a covered dish in the oven, or they can be boiled until they are partly done and then baited. To bake them In the first way wash and core them, and fill the core cavitiee with grand fated sugar. Arrange them in a buttered baking dteh and pour water around them. Cover them ciooely and let them cook alowly for about an hour. When they are almost done remnvt the cover and cook a little more rapidly. Then remove the qulneea and reduce the sirup In which they were cooked by boiling it rapldiv for a few moments, pour it over tin m and chill them. Serve with a tablespoonful of whipped cream on the top of each. To cook them in the second way. peel them and parboil. Put them in a baking dish and pour the water tn which they were cooked, made Into sirup with the addition of sugar, around them. Bake them, covered, for nn hour, or until they are tender, remove them; reduce the simp and pent it over them and serve cold An easily made quince pudding Is this: Choose half a dozen fine large intnces. and boil them until they are «>ft Then peel, core and mash them Mid add the yolks of four eggs, beat ?n with a pint of cream. Sweeten to taste and season with ground ginger ind cinnamon Hake in a moderate jven for three-quarters of an hour ind serve with cold custard sauce. There are several ways of making lilince tarts. One way is to combine ho quinces with apples In this man ier: Peel and core two pounds of welllavored apples and cut them in thin lllcea. Arrange them neatly in a pie llsh a deep one. Add a pound of luinces that have been sliced thin and itewed over the fire In a very little water, some sugar, and a bit of buter. Add a generous quarter of a cup nl of sugar to the fruit and a little rented lemon rind, and the water In which the quinces were stewed. Cover t with a sheet of rich paste. Brush t with egg white and bake for forty ninutes. Sift powdered sugar over the op and return to the oven to brown ierre hot or cold Another quince tart recipe calls for itewed quinces, placed In a cooked art shell and eaten cold with whipped ’ream, slightly sweetened, over It. The Fiour Bag Brand. A housekeeper who put her empty lour sacks to various uses found ft iard to remove the brand from them •Inally she tried this method She washed the bags in warm suds, wrung hern and spread them upon the wash•oard with the name aide up On thia ho rubbed a thick layer of soap or »f washing powder. She rolled this di up tightly and placing it in pan if cold water aet ft on the stove to wil. She let It reach the boiling point vi'hout stirring it, then removed it rem the stove and washed it in clean <nd«. This she found invariably renoved the lettering. Pie Without Crust. For tha dyspeptic and children, pie rithont a cru«it will be welcomed there are people, further, who enjoy he filling and eat the crust under irotest. In the ense of custards the •rust Is more often sodden than crisp rhe tiling mixture of ;U"h pies are -ustarda of aay variety, such as egg. iweet potato, squash, pumpkin or co •oanut and should be baked in a deep lie plate but without the accompanyng crust. They may even bo topped iff with a meringue. Near the Ham Bone. In the country, where ham Is the itnndard meat, the housewife often wonders how to serve daintily the porion near the bone which Is so hard o slice. Chop It and mix it with mrambied eggs, or use it as n garnish for poached eggs, or put it through ha meat grinder, season, mix with a little melted butter, pack in a turnMer and cover with paraffin; It will keep In the refrigerator until you want It for sandwiches. Bologna Sausage Chop flue ten pounds of beef and two and a half pounds of pork, ndd i quarter of an ounce each of poa tered cloves and mace two and n naif ounces of powdered bl»- k pepper, md salt to taste. Mix this well and let It stand 12 hours. Htuff Into noaree cotton bats ten Inches lone and four Inches wide. Lay them In ham pickle five day* and smoke them eight days, then hang In a dark place Date Cake. Or.* cup snrsr. one half cup butter, one-ha'f mip milk. ♦*" one and three qturtar cups flour, one teaspoon ful baking powder sifted with the floor, ona-fcalf pound dates stoned and chopped, good fapeted or without. Flab Taaat far Tea. Fick In pieces bits of cold fish, put in a saucepan with two tablespoons each of flour and butter. Mix well and add a pint ot boiling water. Have i-oady .'At tUcaa of buttered tout pour tha iian over and serve

MRS PRICE DEAD Mrs. Flora Price of Pleasant Mills Died This Morning. AT THE HOSPITAL Use In Ft. Wayne—Was Operated Upon Recently For Cancer of the Bowels. The body of Mrs. Flora Brier, aged sixty-four, well known rieasunt Mills lady, was brought here this afternoon at. 2:11 over the u It. A- I. railroad from Fort Wayne where her death occurred this morning at five o’clock. Mrs. Price was a sufferer from oil struction ot the bowels and a few weeks ago was taken to the Lutheran hospital. An operation was held revealing un incurab'F case of earn • r of the bowels from which her death resulted On arrival here the lipdy was taken to the home in I’lensant Mills. The funeral will be held Thursday from that place. Burial will be held iu Ohio City. WINDOWS BROKEN. A workman engaged in unloading machinery in the Schafer building at the rear of the Enterprise drug store yesterday afternoon, became exasperated wltii some boys who were teasing him and picked up a stone which he threw at them down the alley, east The stone carried turtjier than was intended and fell with a crash into the end window of the Steele racket store, breaking a hole in the large plate glass. Tlie glass, luckily proved the smaller, instead of the large side windr.w, but as it is the loss, was about fifteen dollars. This was covered by insurance, however. The wind during the storm yesterday blew the Bernstien door phut and shattered the glass in the door into a milllou fragments. It was replaced at cnee. The loss was covered by insurance. —' o ENGINE AND COACH DERAILED. Tiie engine and one coach of an extra eastbound Erie tralu of express cars left the track yesterday afternoon about 3:30 o’clock west of the tower. The wreck train from Huntington w.i called out and it was between six and seven o’clock when the way was finally cleared. This happened on the eastbound track and no trains were delayed as the passenger due a little later han iii* westbound track clear Only one truck of the engine left the track and it was not over tum<d MEET TONIGHT. The Apprentice degree of the Maconic lodge will meet tonight nt 7:30 Every member be present. 0 Because so many of the members are out of town, the Helping Hand socity has postponed its meeting announced for this week. Announcement will be made later of the time it will tie held. Wear-Ever Aluminum PRESERVING KEHLES All Shapes and Sizes From 1 to 24 Quart Fruit does not burn easily, requires but little attention and retains its natural color. It pays to buv our HOME MADE TINWARE. Price and quality always right. Our attention was recently called to one of our milk pails which had been in constant use for over 22 years. It was in fairly good condition, did not even need 1 a new bottom and apparently good for many years to come. JOHNBROLK

' HOT WEATHER SUGGESTIONS WEAR ONE OF OUR Palm Beach Coats and Pants Flannel Trousers Straw Hats White Duck Hats Cool Negligee Shirts Cool Union Suits You be sure to feel comfortable and enjoy the Hot Weaaher Big Assortment to Choose From Holthouse, Schulte & Co. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys Mens Oxfords and Shoes Our shelves are full of exceptional bargains in Men’s oxfords, shoes and pumps in the latest styles and in all sizes, in vici kid, gun metal, canvas, black and tan. We can assure you of a perfect fit and guarantee satisfaction. Let us make your feet comfortable and neat looking. PEOPLES & GERKE $5.00 $5.00 Decatur to St. Louis and Return CLOVER LEAF ROUTE Saturdays, May 9. 16, and 30. See H. J. Thompson, Agt for Particulars LOW RATE EXCURSION VIA CLOVER LEAF ROUTE ...T0... BLUFFTON, MARION, KOKOMO & FRANKFORT Every Sunday See J. 11. THOMPSON, Agent Decatur for Information Sale Os Cattle The undersigned will offer for sale at the G. It. I. Stock Yards, at Decatur, Indiana, beginning at one o’clock p. m. next SATURDAY JUNE 27 --67 HEAD OF GOOD CATTLE CONSISTING OF—--12 head of Springer Jersey cows, 3 to 6 years old all good young cows straight and right, due to calf in I weeks 25 head yearling steers, weighing 450 to 550 20 head of Durham heifers weighing -100 to 600 10 head yearling Jersey heifers. These are all well selected cattle and you can huy them at this big auction sale for what they are worth TERMS Cash or Six months with 8 per cent interest FRANK HESHER. Prop. NOAH FRAUHIGER, Auctioneer | J. F. FRL'CHTF, Llerk