Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 78, Decatur, Adams County, 1 April 1913 — Page 3

■ For Nifty Dressers I ■ Brown Buck Boots I E Dandy one here at b ■ THREE FIFTY I II Charlie Voglewede |

f r..... ■ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦»»»»♦»»»♦g | WEATHER FORECAST I t i / III— I—. Fair tonight. Wednesday clouudy and warmer. A. Steele was a Fort Wayne business visitor today. Leo Weber went to Fort Wayne this morning on business. Howard Burdg was a Fort Wayne i business visitor today. C. N. Christen went to Rome City this morning on business. Harry Moltz went to Fort Wayne this morning on business. L. C. Deoss made a professional j business trip to Fort Wayne this i morning. Florian Starost and Velgh Chronister made a business trip to Berne yes-' terday afternoon. The Misses Agnes Meibers and Agnes Kohne went to Geneva yesterday | afternoon to spend the day. J. H. Gentis went to Geneva this morning to assist the A. J. Briggs & Bros.’ hardware firm for a few days.

I National Canned Food Week Al_L_ THIS WEEK * We offer our special price on all canned Foods. | A partial list as follows ■ 1-2 doz. 1 doz. 2 doz. 15c sweet peasß4c $1.68 $3.35 15c sifted peas77c $1.54 $3.05 15c selected peas76c $1.52 $3.00 12 1-2 standard E. J63c $1.25 $2.50 10c standrrd E. Js4c SI.OB $2.15 CORN 3 for 25c standard corn ... 42c $ .84 $1.65 10c standard sweet com . . .44c $.87 $1.70 12 l-2c sugar corns4c SIOB $2.15 12 l-2c counry Gentlemen . . 62c $1.23 $2.45 15c country Gentlemen . . .67c $1.33 $2.65 10c Kraut4sc $ .90 $1.75 I 10c Hominy4oc $ .80 $1.60 See our list today. See our goods today Hower and Hower. • North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone 108 F.M. SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN President Secretary Treas. fc THEJBOWERS REALTY CO. I REALJESTATE, BONDS, LOANS. ABSTRACTS. g| IThe SchirmeverJJAbstract Company complete Ab- B I stract Records, Twenty years Experience g I Farms, City Property, 5 per cent ■ I MONEY 1 B

Oscar Hoffman was at Winchester | today on business. D. F. Leonard went to Geneva this morning on business. Ferd Litterer went to Berne this morning on business. Mrs. J. C. Sutton left this morning for Ossian, where she will visit a few days with friends. Wesley Hoffman left on a business 'trip through the southern part of the | state yesterday afternoon. 1 Mrs. J. S. Bowers went to Fort I Wayne this morning to spend the day i with her daughter, Mrs. Richard iKaugh, and family. | Miss May Deininger returned yesi terday afternoon from Fort Wayne, ' where she accompanied her sister. Miss Frances, to the Sacred Heart academy. ’ Miss Alma Bowers, who was confined to her bed for more than a week suffering from the mumps and a severe cold, is able to be up and about again. i Roy Bentz of Grand Rapids, Mich., left last night for Fort Wayiie and 1 thence to Chicago before returning to his home. While here he visited George Sheler. i—

Mrs. Michael Miller went to Monroe this morning. John Joseph was at Fort Wayne yesterday on business. Mrs. Dan Vail spent the day with friends in Fort Wayne. Orval Harruff made a business trip to Geneva this morning. George Wemhoff made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. Dan Haley succeeded in getting here from Fort Wayne Monday after being tied up there by the flood. Mrs. James Steele, who was with her sister, Mrs. Rachel Paulison, is in Fort Wayne during the floods last week, returned home last evening. Mrs. Mollie Gilson of Paragould, Ark., formerly of this city, arrived last evening to visit for a week with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Merriman. Miss Lilah Lachot returned from Bluffton, where she made a prolonged visit, being unable to come home sooner on account of the high waters. John Coffee returned from Michigan last night after attending to business in that section for a month. He will look after affairs here during the I coming summer months. A fine spring day if you please, and we should have a number of the same brand to make up for the bad days j that have been ours since the ground hog saw his shadow nearly six weeks ago. | W’esley Magley of Fort Wayne, salesman for an awning company, was ; here on business. He spent the night with his cousin, J. J. Magley, and family, and from here will go to Berne. i • • Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baker entertained at 12 o’clock dinner Sunday for the following: Mr. and Mrs. Alva Baker and son, Philip; Mrs. Mary Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. John Bolinger and son, Peter; John Strait. Will Geary left yesterday afternoon for Sidney, having been called here on account of the death of his father, William Geary, which occurred last Thursday from ulceration and hemorrhages of the stomach.

l» ■■■ —' ■ ■■■■ I ■■ I STAR GROCERY ■M———■IIIIIIM Sugar Loaf Early Summer Peas i In all the operations of the plant the shelled peas are not touched by human hands, yet they are washed repeatedly. It would be hard to conceive and impossible to find food prepared with i greater care or handled more promptly than these peas. *lt could not have been more than a few hours from the time the vines were cut in the fields till the peas were sealed in the cans. 15c per can pill Johns. EM

WHEN ' You buy a pair of work shoes you want the best of course, a shoe that will wear well, fit well and be easy on your feet. You get all this when you buy a pair of LION BRAND SHOES SOLD ONLY BY ELZEY ANIThACKMAN OPP. COURT HOUSE DECATUR, INDIANA - .--g;--

HAPPILY MARRIED Lives of Miss Naomi Niblick and Perry Gandy United This Morning. A QUIET WEDDING At St. Mary’s Parsonage— Bridal Couple Leave on Trip to Florida. Witnessed by only the nearest relatives the wedding of Miss Naomi Niblick, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Niblick, and Mr, Perry Gandy. ' of Churubusco, solemnized at 9:30 o’clock this morning at the St. Mary's Catholic parsonage by Father Wilken, was a quiet but impressive and happy one. The attendants of the couple were 1 ■ the bride’s brother, Stewart Niblick, 1 a studuent at Valparaiso, who came home for the wedding, and the ’groom’s sister, Miss Ilene Gandy, of . Churubuso. Another sister, Miss Drusilla Gandy, and the C. S. Niblick | family were the only others present. Very pretty and appropriate was the neat tailored suit of dark blue worn by the bride, which was also her traveling suit. Immediately after the ceremony and the shower of good wishes, Mr. and Mrs. Gandy left by automobile for Fort Wayne, thence to Chicago, from which place they left for Wauchula, Florida, where they will spend their honeymoon. They have not yet decided upon their future home. The wedding dinner, in which the aforesaid attendants at the wedding, and a few others including the Misses Helen, Verena and Mildred Niblick, and Messrs. Frank Bremerkamp and Jesse Niblick, participated, was served today noon at the Murray House. The groom is a son of Banker and Mrs. O. Gandy of Churubusco and is associated with his father in the real estate business, having charge of I their office in Fort W’ayne. The wedding took place on the fortieth wedjding anniversary of the groom’s parents. | The bride is one of the city’s favori ite young ladies, especially accornI plished in music. Both have a large acquaintanceship and the hearty good i wishes of all. o —■ A well known Decatur man thinks he will play no more April first Jokes upon his wife—if he does, it will be something more original than the one he tried today. He said, “Why, how did you tear your dress at the side?” i When she looked, he sprang the words forth most pleasantly, “April .Fool." "Oh, no, you dont," she said I “It is torn," and she folded back a I fold that hid the yawning tear in the dress. “And what’s more you are going to hand over the money to buy a new one.” And he did. At The Star Tonight I 3 Reels of Motion Pictures ALSO Vaudeville Marko The Comedy Company and Dugan and Paige Singing and Dancing Change of program each night 5c ADMISSION 10c

= ||||| = |||j l==l ||| | Open For Inspection 0 n Our new line of Spring II II Dresses and Waists = g JHpb have just arrived H ij Ora an d we he 1 UjW glad to show ir ’ S = /II you th e eMf s !} II II Is w u «• '5 Some very pretty styles w || in Dresses and waists. — 11 \T I THE BOSTON STORE ~ 0 [[ ■ DECATUR INDIANA = n ||

The Star theater was well patronized Monday evening, and all who attended with the Marco Comedy company, which is there for a three nights’ stand. The company is exceptionally strong and they are pleasing the crowd. The magic act is exceptionally good. The prices are five and ten cents and the show includes three good picture reels. FOUND —Masonic pin. Owner may have same by inquiring at the Star theater. tl

Rr-A ’ISk 1 I Hnli F'h i > \cOS.- ■ lip?' , w i_y ''(ft i irtT •Vi ..''A iiwJk m mMi Pi -da 11' fejSSnH Jlli M yMKuJjliili'iilili.il : L TlilSbr 1 m \| faShion Hint sis Materials in Wide Variety • There is enough variety in the materials for Spring to suit most every woman’s taste. For those who like light novelty cloths there are many stripe and check worsteds in light colors that are extremely smart. Covert is back again in stripe and plain effects. Few cloths have the wearing quality that covert has and Bischof predicts that it will be a general favorite this Spring. Bedford cords, too, are very good in both light and / »q| dark effects, and with the still-popular whipcords, // I occupy an important place in tire list of materials for A *1 coats and suits. P A Eponge, a sort of short-tufted ratine, is a new \ 1 fabric that is used a great deal for the separate coat \ \ for wear over light summer gowns. —v Bischof has made up several coats in the new Mistral Cloth / ITS —a material similar to loosely-woven etamine. In dark colors with a bright lining showing through, with handsome silk revers / and frogs, these coats are remarkably beautiful for elaborate / | dress wear. / For dresses, voile, lace, linen, crash, pique, embroidered het, / marquisette and ratine are the leading materials. ‘ Bischof coats, suits and dresses are always made In materials of the latest weavi—-fitted on live models and molded to the wk linns of the figure— not pressed into shape. We are proud to sell them because we can guarantee that you will save the IHBE latest, most distinctive style, combined with perfect workman- "tOeR Bhij> and fit. 1 >on t fad to inspect these garments before you buy jwr Spring and Summer outfit. vlMHak yass prices ■ SIO.OO, $14.50, $12.50, $15.00 to SIB.OO NIBLICK ANPrO

FOR SALE—Good dwelling house, 3 lots on 13th St., one square from brick street—J. H. Elick. 53t.. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Good build- 1 ing lot; incubator, good as new; 1 drop-head sewing machine. Easy pay- | ments if desired. —Daniel I. Weikel, ( phone 39. 78t3 WANTED—Experienced lady dry goods clerk.—l Bernstein. 78tf : WANTED—Boy to work in ice cream parlor. Inquire at Wm. P. Colchin’s. 77t3

~—w—-w w — — v -w NOTICE. All trespassing on the A. J. Smiti farm north of the city is strictly so? bidden. Any one caught thereon will be prosecuted to the -full extent of the law. 78t3 W. F. WILSON. HOUSE FOR RENT —Corner 12th and Monroe street, 7 rooms, cellar, good outbuildings, electric lights, water.— Ed Setter, at Sether's cigar shop. 78-3