Decatur Democrat, Volume 58, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1913 — Page 5

Rubber At Our Rubbers I I ■ New Heel-less rubbers for women fit any style heel. New Vac Pure Gum boots for men, extra good for wear and light in weight Boys light weight boots sizes up to 2s at $1.50 while they last. I s Charlie Voglewede S SB THE SHOE SELLER R

: WEATHER FORECAST ! Rain or unow tonight and probably i Wednesday. ✓ The chicken dinner announced for Friday in the Morrison building by the Evangelical ladies, has been postponed indefinitely. Peter Emery, a Grand Rapids & In- i diana brakeman, had his right leg injured while he was getting ready to leave the east yards with a train.— Fort Wayne Sentinel. Mr. Emery is a brother of Mrs. Henry Go.ke. John Schurger, the venerable abstracter, who walks in every morning from west of the city, reports that the water in the Schurger creek fell about three feet last night, being now within its banks. At no time was it over the bridge, coming within about six inches of the floor of the bridge. The water had no current, simply being back-water. His home on the hill was high and dry and he had no damage from the floods.

Ta—m.. "W»ili|l MU—OIII I HI ■»» Wf—d-rr-FTtr' I I -i I i L THE HOME 0F ! Quality Groceries J - we are The Family Cellar ~ The Central Panlry So To Speak, To Which A Large Number Os Families TURN AT MEAL TIMES, For Their Eatables. Do Likewise! Grmulated sugar 25 pound sack •••■;;; Home grown table potatoes bu . . • • Solid onions red or yellow pk . • ■ M Celery Lettuce Cabbage See our full line of garden seeds flow’er seeds and Regestered seed potatoes * ■■ 1 ■ """ We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 14. Butter 20 to 2< c Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & I. Depot. Thone xOB | F - M - S “nt YER Treas. I I Ml i THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I S REAL’ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS. I ABSTRACTS. , i| 1 The Schirme verfj Abstract Company complete Ab- S S stract Records, Twenty years Experience J ■ Farms, City Property, 5 per cent ■ 1 MONEY ~T x 1

riHL ( Several Decatur citizens are stormstayed in Fort Wayne and are unable to get back home until the railroads ; l are opened up. Among these are I Rev. H. Wehmeyer of the Lutheran church, and family, who are at the I home of Mrs. Wehmeyer’s parents, i Mr. and Mrs. C. Fisher, in Ft. Wayne , Rev. Wehmeyer telephoned to friends here last evening, asking about his home here and stated that the suffer- , ing among the homeless there was : great. Miss Marie Boese is also in Ft. ; . Wayne visiting and unable to get ; back. i Alva Sullivan, former motorman on the Fort Wayne & Springfield traction i line, now living at Disco, near Rochester, arrived here yesterday afternoon in a vain attempt to get to Fort Wayne. Mr. Sullivan had tried several ways to get there from Huntington. An interurban bridge between Huntington and Fort Wayne was washed out; a bridge on the Wabash railroad, near Pent, west of Huntington, was washed out, and he came here over the Erie hoping to make connections. Here he found the interurban and G. It. & I. both out of commission. He ' decided there was nothing more to do than go back to Disko over the Erie.

The child of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Essex, residing west of Monroe, Is ill with chronic bronchitis, following an attack of pneumonia. William Geary, the venerable watchman, is dangerously ill with no chance for recovery. He is suffering from ulceration of the stomach, and this morning early had a hemorrhage of the stomach. About a week ago he also suffered a hemorrhage. Sam Doak is carrying his right thumb in a sling. He succeeded in getting it just under a falling board. The worst part of it was that the board had a nail in it that went into Mr. Doak's thmub, bone-deep. There Is no danger from blood poisoning but the Injury was a very painful one, COURT MOUSE NEWS. The trial of the S3OO damage suit by William Bernard, a farmer west of the city, against Contractors William J. and Daniel Myers, and the City of Decatur, began in the circuit court t> day before Judge Merryman and a jury. Peterson & Moran for the plaintiff, and City Attorney L. C. Demoss and D. E. Smith, for the defense are the attorneys. D. E. Smith, attorney for Henry Magley, has filed suit to quiet title, against David Eury et al. First National Bank vs. George W. Tyndall, judgment for plaintiff vs. George W. Tyndall for $357.25 and costs. William Linnemeier, administrator of the Christian D. F. Bieberich estate, filed report of sale which was approved; deed ordered, reported and approved. v The inventory of Marion O’Harra et al., executors of the Michael J. O’Hara estate, was filed. Lucinda J. Branyan et al. vs. Asael Brookover et al. Bill of exceptions filed by defendants and ordered made a part of the record in this cause. Real estate transfers: Elsie A. Emery et al. to S. C. Tinkham, % acre, Blue Creek tp., quit claim deed, $1; Leo G. Kohne et al. to Wm. O. Bigham, lot 574, Decatur, SI9OO. WILL MOVE OFFICE Dr. R. L. Starkweather Will Remove His Office to Huntington. (WILL BE SUCCEEDED I Here by Dr. C. R. Weaver, Who Has Just Finished Post-graduate Course. Dr. R. L. Starkweather .the wdl known oesteopathlc physician, will leave the latter part of the week with Mrs. Starkweather for their new home at Huntington, where Dr. Starkweather will open an office. Dr. and Mrs. Starkweather came to this city two years ago and during their residence here have made many friends and acquaintances who will regret their departure. Huntington is at present without an osteopath and as the open- , ing there and the chances for working up a much larger practice are much better there than in Decatur Dr. Starkweather Immediately grasped the opportunity. He will be succeeded here by Dr. C. R. Weaver, who, with his wife, arrived in the city Monday. Dr. Weaver has just finished a post graduate course at the Kirksville, Mo., college, one of the best colleges in America, and founded by the originator of osteopathy. Dr. Weaver finished the regular course and had practiced for some time in connection with Dr. Geyer at Goshen, but feeling that a post-graduate course would be advantageous to him, he has been I spending the last year in college. He will have his ofllce in the same rooms vacated by Dr. Starkweather, over the Bowers Realty compnay. o BYRON HENDRICKS DEAD. Passed Away at Late Home at Dixon, Ohio. Byron Hendricks, a former Decatur merchant, died Tuesday at his home at Dixon, Ohio, where he had been engaged in the restaurant and grocery business. His death was caused by paralysis, and he had been ill a week. He was about sixty years of age. He is survived by a wife and four children by his first marriage. They are: Charles and Mary, of this city; Earl, of Marion; William, of Magley. The funeral will be held Thursday. On account of the floods the body will not be brought here for burial as desired.

Illllllllllllllll!!lllllllllllll!lllllllllllll!lllll Try this SIOOO Recipe! ■ ■— Angel Charlotte Russe H envelope Knox Sparkling Gelatine. 1 cup sugar. H doaen rolled aule macaroons. 1 pint heavy cream. I dozen marshmallowi, cut in small pieces. Vanilla or sherry. 2 tthlespoonfuls chopped candied Cherries. cup cold water. *4 pound blanched and chopped almonds. ’< cup boiling water. * Soak gelatine in col<\ water; dlatnfr* in boiling water, and a.ld sugar When aaistwe is cold. 1 add cream I-eaten until sUR, almonds, macaroon*. ma -hmaliows and candied cherries. ’ Flavor with vanilla or sherry. Turn into a I mold first dipped in cold water, and chiil. Remove from mold and serve with angel cake. d Thii recipe was awarded fint prize of SIOOO in one of our recipe contests—and it’s worth the price. It is an excellent elaborate dessert for any ( occasion, is easily made, and is cer- < tain to meet with high praise from your guests. Knox Gelatine desserts dwctya please. Two Packa tea—Plain and Acidulated. Both Making Two Quarts (S gallon) of Jelly. With the Plain Sparkling, lemons are used for flavoring; but with the Acidulated package comes an envelope of concentrated lemon juice —a great convenience when too busy to squeese ' lemons. Both contain a tablet for coloring. I Let a* 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. f>eei free fer yeur grefer't name—pint itetfh ter it ttamf, CHARLES B. KKOX CO. . <OO Kaox Ave. Johnutown, !t. T. repni imp 5p* bku ng | 3 Gelati 7 liiiiiimiShifflllli illirtUllllllllllmll STAR GROCERY $Az Marco coffee ... 30c | , I “ coffee .... 35c 11 I u pork & hp;ms . 15c i “ rice 3 lbs for . 15c | t “ soda . .... 10c 11 L “ vanilla extrac 15c g £ “ lemon '• 10c | u spices • • . . 5c | A saving of 15 cents I II on the dollar in merchan- • 1 dise on all Marco pur- > chases. Coupon in each S ; package I I p 1 gWill Johns. p p £ p _ _ NOTICE. Any one wishing to haro a mortgage exemption made out should come to the auditor’s ofllce, where you can get all correct records and descriptions of your land or property. 53tf I Democrat A • • ■ In ! SuperioMn Every Way in appearance, in taste, in I materials and in the making I you will find our cakes cook- [ ies doughnuts etc. They are i not only dainty and appetiz-' ing to " look upon—they are mighty good to eat too, be-. cause they are made of the 1 very best ingredients and' baked in that inimitable way i Let us have your order. Jacob Martin

1 ; our H 11 } M SPRING LINE t = ! i f '' Os Coats and Suits / J I! /;/ ? » E U \l Reflects our best es- x/y Fj s j forts in thp product- II |g ti ./? 9 ion in a large way of / /’r X 11 | I the best styles and val- Wp J J S 2 I ues Jn P°P u^ar ’P r i ce d W, /f II S ; ' |/ coats and suits ever I h' shown any where. We f £ /Wi h ave styles and ** ?? £ ' ! i—I prices. It will pay j ! /JH II S l/jIT you see them be- /mJ 11 fore buying. S f THE BOSTON STORE 0 || DECATUR INDIANA =

jc- •** - »sw BricK Building for SALE % on 2nd st. fir e Location Alwats Rented CALL ON | Dan M. Niblick ft nm I H Fred Quallmann, Warren, .nllHr Mich - says: “ After ,he U 11U UI doctor had given up the I “— “ case, my child was cured fllinrn ol Croup by KIRCHNER’S UllKrll GREEN MOUNTAIN OIL jU wII!■ U Given internally.” Sold by FOR SALE BY CALLOW & RICE. Monev All you want. Abstracts made and Titles Guaranteed. Insurance Writers Office Rooms on first floor oppisite interurban Station Graham and Walters

» — ; I Fords or can’t as-Fords | jl ' I !|| “FORD” clutch has nearly 5 sq. feet of friction 3 II surface in it; others have less than one square foot ! “FORDS” clutch runs in oil; others run dry, with H ' mud and dirt thrown in. ; g “FORD” clutch takes free and easy, the other I ' | with aljerk. a The large car is "FORD" g i g Pleasure Cars $540.00 and $615.00 | M — ■ S GROVE GARAGE Co. Branch Manager vAk ’ -A /

NOWHERE else in the city will you find a Spring Display of shoes and oxfords for men, women and children as interesting and full of good style as we are showing. Look at our window and come in and try ! them on and decide for yourself t w PEOPLES & GERKE

FOR SALE —Tony and outfit. Will i sell cheap. Inquire this office. 69t6 Call Jos. Tonnelier, ’phone 662, and order a case of Centliver famous Bock beer brought to your home. 69t2 Send your order for Centliver Bock beer to Jos. Tonnelier, agent. 'Phone No. 662. 69t2

Be sure and have a case of Centliver Bock beer brought to your heme for Easter. Call ’phone 622. —Jos Tonnelier, Agent. 69t2 i WANTED TO BUT—A lot in Decatur, half-sized preferred. Must be located ! inside railroads. Inquire A. H. Selle- : meyer. 65t3