Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1913 — Page 3

(society doings)

Thursday* Thimble Club—Mrs. .Jesse Dailey. Zion Aid- Mrs. Herman liierkes Helping Hand—German Reform Sunday School Room. Friday. Mite Society—Mr* Ed \hr. Christian Aid -Mrs George (’ Steele. M. E Mite Society Mrs Ed Alir. !-a«t evening at v o'i 10, k at tP • Bliss hotel, Bluffton was soh^nni;-M ' the marriago <ll Mbs Ll.clle Loe!,, . only daughter of Mr and Mrs Del Ixirke, au 1 Mr W. W Rogers, casi.-; ier of the Studabak’r bank, son of Mrs. Mat iu lingers. The ceremony was witnessed by a large number of guests, and a vi-M-tii,. sup .> r ujllov. ed. Misti Nova Braniyberry went to Ft Wayrje this morning to be the guest of Mina Ix'ah Underwood nt the commencement. of the Fort Wayne high school. One hundred twenty tour will receive diplomas at the exercises hel l thia evening. Miss Underwood, vhe was injured a few days ago in an at tomobile accident, ami was in Hoi hospital for treatment, it is though' hns recovered sufficiently to be v., a her class at the exercises this e\ :i---ing. June is never so delightful as in tlie country. With its (pagious law.. hh flowering shrubs and cooling brweses the James K Niblick home, east of the city, was an ideal place • Wednesday afternoon for the entertaining of the St. Vincent de Paul society. Automobile* and other riages werty pressed into use in taking the thirty members to the horme and as the weather was so warm., all work was laid aside for the day. A numberi — I II 11 I 1 «—■>—

HIlKgg 1 PAINTS THAT STICK 1 p _ Burdsal’s Steamboat paint in colors for exterior and interior painting is the most economical paint on the market. It will cover more surface and wear better than any other faint in use. For per- and dural ility it stands on its own merits. Q opr house or barn with Burdsal’s paint and it will hold its color and look like new for years. Give us a ti ial and be convinced of tandard and excellence. | LEE HARDWARE COMPANY | %lll|ll=:= —

I Don’t Need To Shut Up But Just sj I KEEP COOL I s We a l, rr ir< : to cool off the hotest man in Adams U 5 Count . Here Is Our Recipe E it Straw Hats 50c to $3.00 w .. Panama hat $5.00 to $7.00 S BVf) and all otl er kinds of lightweight underwear !fi » with an knurth leg or sleeve per suit 50c sl. $1.50 | | and $2.00 . ' ® cn i| iirt and hose supporter 25c. French s 1 duff and soft collar shirts 50c SI.OO $1.50 i j Ifj ■ i j ® ’ Don't sweat any longer come and see us g I Vance And Hite | I Cor. East Court House S h; ‘f* i r i r 1 F c ; F. ! A

” contests, however, were given, ’•atinp out the idea of the rose, as 1 Is considered th' e month of roses, "tie, words, ending in •’rose,” were sed. Mrs. E. X. Ehinger guessed orrei-tly and was given a pitcher a prize, (n a guessing of thenunii "I lose petals in an envelope, Mt. Mary Weinhoff and Mrs. Hernon Tettman tied, Mrs, Tettman finally winning in the cutting. Her prize a cttp. Cooling refreshments of >• " cream and cake, with coffee were ■rd Mrs. Mary Weinhoff will have the July meeting. Mi nd Mrs Arthur Cook and family of I'.lue ('reek township, are today of Mrs. Cook’s parents, 'lt ami Mrs. .1. W. Gerrinutn of the lilt part of th,, city. Mr. and Mrs. M-rrimaii are also expecting their -landdaughter, June Merriman, and ile ii > iters, Mrs. Melvin Gilpin and 'brighter. Marguerite, and Mrs. Cora Giipin ami adopted daughter, Anna, from Indianapolis, today for a week’s' visit, A ven delightful dinner |>arty of Wednesday evening'was given by I > ■ rv Robison and her daflghtor, I Mis most Elzey, in honor of Mrs. Jeff ■ i si i Portland, and Mrs. Jerry, Tor-; ►lee of Marion. The color scheme of ; nk md white was carried out, and' irnatii ns were the floral decorations. ' - is ■ • i,. laid for the following bei - the guests of honor: Mr. ami Mi II i Hite. Mr. and Mrs. Harte Smith, ami Mrs. Oscar Igtnkenau, 'li amt Mrs Frank Smith, Mr. Louis Hi , Mi- ' Irene Smith, Mr. and Mrs.' !'• I Rice. Mr. Dick Smith, Mr. and; Jilt Penn Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Uti inson. Mr. Ferd Rice, Hammond: Miss Ruby Hendricks, Portland.

WERE SUCCESSFUL Operation Performed Upon Lon Klopfenstein for Appendicitis Wednesday.' AT HOPE HOSPITAL Miss Rose Fuhrman Doing Well Since Operation at Lutheran Hospital. Izm Klopfenstein, sixteen-year-ulil son of Mr. and Mrs leg Klopfenstein, ol Preble, underwent a very serious | operation Wednesday afternoon between I and 5 o'clock at the Hope hospital, Fort Wayne, for the removal of his appendix. Lon was in a very serious condition at the time of the operation and had been that way since last Sunday, ho having suffered a severe attack, at which time the attendants thought that probably the appendix had broken. The operation was performed by Dr. Duemling and from the present outlook it was a very successful one. Mr. Klopfenstein has I been a sufferer from appendicitis J since last April and had three attacks during that, period, the fourth coming during that period, the fourth coming continue to improve and be able to rej turn to his home in about three weeks. Mrs. Klopfenstein is at the hospital with her son.

Miss Rose Fuhrman, daughter of 11. C. Fuhrman, of north of the city, who was taken to Fort Wayne yesterday I j noon to the Lutheran hospital, was ; operated upon yesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock, for the removal of the an- | pendix. The operation was performed ■ by Dr. Duemling, assisted by her io-1 ’I cal physician, and was successful.; i Miss Fuhrman had been ailing just a I week yesterday, from appendicitis, i With her at the hospital was her sisi ter, Mrs. E. M. Schnftz. Mrs. Schnitz » returned to Decatur today noon and , reports that her sister is getting along very well indeed, having come out from under the anaesthetic last evening, and is in fine condition. o , One Week From Today (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) city officials and one hundred citizens. I I Prominent men from all over the state i will be here. Let’s put on our best 1 bib and tucker and a smile so sweet ■ and charming that they will love us every minute and say good things I about us when they leave. L. C. Helm and Henry Dellinger have returned; from the Ohio meeting held at De- I fiance. The crowd was large and everybody had a good time, but the boys are confident that the occasion here will excel the Buckeye event. There were no contests or street, attractions there and the general pro--11 gram not so elaborate. Come to Dec- - 11 atur and see how we do things in I Indiana. 1 Democrat Want Ads Pay.

POLICE COURT NEWS. L Five knights of the road were drink- 5 Ing beer, singing sones, and caronr- I* Ing about in general this afternoon in “ the alley back of the library when a j telephone call brought Marshal Be- I terson on the scene and they were ” taken before Mayor Teeple. While | waiting on the prosecutor to make out j affidavits, one of them managed to I slip out cf the doot, down the back 5 stairway und out into the alley. Two J men star'.< d out in pursuit, but the 5 •‘hobo" proved to bo longer winded | thnn the pursuers <tnd made his es n cape across th? Erie bridge. The other j four were given fines o( $5 each and ! costs and will lay out fifteen days in ~ jail. I —-o-—. k LARGE WEDDING' i Mr. Louie Dilling of Preble • Claims Miss Eleanor Knapp of Ft. Wayne. c AS HIS BRIDE I Wedding Took Plgce Wed- I ■ nesday at Home of the < I |l Bride’s Sister. j The happy wedding of Mr. Louie I Dilling, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. 1 Dilling of Preble, to Miss Eleanor I Knapp, daughter of Mrs. Margaret I Knapp, of Fort Wayne, took place '

■ Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at • the home of Mrs. Frank Diehl, sister I of the bride. Rev. Stephen R. Rod- 1 ge/s performed the ceremony. The j I bride wore a beautiful ivory satin | I dress, trimmed in lace and beads, ■ while the frcom wore a handsome ! ; black suit. The wedding was quite an elaborate j affair, the bride ami groom being at- > tended by ring bearer, flower girls ! and bridesmaid and best man, and also two little ribbon bearers. After the happy function took place refreshments were served for nearly sixtyfive guests, there being pink and white ice cream w ith cake to match the color o fthe ice cream. Mr. and Mrs. Dilling left on a wedding trio immediately after the wedding and ' : will return later and make their home a tNo. 2826 Wisser Park avenue. The good wishes of both the young people’s friends go with them for a hapi py and prosperous married life. q- . FINE ATTENDANCE At District Epworth League Convention at Geneva— Hundred Delegates. OFFICERS ELECTED Tomorrow Morning at Closing Session — Former Cannibal Speaks. Geneva, Ind. June 19 —(Special to’ Daily Democrat) Today, th e second day of the Fort Wayne district Epworth League convention, held at the' M. E. church, this city, finds a hunsired delegates, and many members and visitors present. The program was carried out this morning, with ex- 1 cellent success. Miss Helen Feister of Fort Wayne conducted the "Morning Watch" service. Rev. W. T. Arnold, Bluffton, gave an address on "Personal Evangelism ” A report on the first departmental work was given by Mr. Creek of Fort Wayne and a report of the Junior League by Mrs. F. M. Hill was excellent. Junior work was also discussed by Rev. Charles Tinkham, Garrett, on "Why the Junior League?" Work was done by the Geneva and Portland chapters and Miss ; Hnzel Grimes of Portland talked on; “The Fulcrum of the Junior League." Music was furnished by the Geneva! quartet. MEETING OF CIVIC LEAGUE. Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Smith and Bell office, every member Is urged to be present. Business 6f importance to be discussed. Some of the workers will be there to address the meeting. COMMITTEE. o FOUND —Pocketbook containing a small amount of money. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for add.—L. E. Summers. WANTED—Any one desiring their stoves enameled, please call on Miss Gusta Cramer at the telephone office. I

1 NEW ARRIVALS I ‘ -IN WASH GOODS- ! I f - I I JOKfMO. I s i I | i/-^V V ♦♦ i I'M v:x>Ef/ | ij. i w II 1 S "'hotl’l S I wxstwJi I g GOODS le J USt made an im,nence P urcha se of new wash materials a * 1 at a big sacrifice to the manufacture. This goes on sale S | ==TTODAV= £ aS ffi 1000 yds Silk Brocaded wash fabric worth 50c yd. this sale -29 c !fi New silk striped Voil worth 25c yd. this sale - - -18 c § Fine French Dimities, fine line per yd. 15c tfi g New figured Crepes per yd. 20c ** S 1 Lot of colored striped Pique worth 50c yd. extra quality, this sale 35c ® j. One lot of Lawns this sale per yd. - 4^ c § ~ Make your selections while stock is complete ’’ | LARGE OPEN STOCK | | NIBLICK & CO. |

I HAVE plenty of hard and soft coal for sale at the right —Prices— See Me Before buying Phone 199 Bennett’s Coal Yard

STAR GROCERY —i” ■■ iwniwwiiumtana Catsup 10 and 15c Mustard 5 and 10c Olives 10; 15 and 25c Sweet pickles 10c Cherries maraschino style 15c Dried beef 10 and 15c Peanut butter 10,15,25 c Imported sardines 10,15 c Kippered herring 15c Domestic sardines 5c Pimentos 10c Mushroons 25c Shrimp, wet or dry 15c Lobsters 20c Will Johns,

- — - -— — -- — w u-w BCZJ J | Democrat Want Ads Pay. Democrat Want Ads Pay. " PLEASE THE BABY! 8 - Ifi Preserve his health and save him 4K from fatigue. He will then grow 1 strong in muscle and will grow S g rapidly. | No baby can develop properly if S yi cramped or made fretful by rest- g £ lessness. Give them the easiest bed ? g to lie on and the easiest carriage SR to ride in. i \ The Tourist Line 8 1 Os Go-Carts and Sul- 8 !fi V 1 JsgrjL are t he most re- r |nj Stful * n !fi They are built to K Jfj meet demand of 8 ( the “s r °wing child- SR “ ren ” an( t S Sj Sj therefore are the most 8 jU popular in the world. . f ® We have a complete W *\/ lc Lfi stock of The Tourist / $! Sulkies $1.50 to $5.00 Sj Go-Carts $6.00 to $30.00 tfj ® We have these in Red and English sle- S & epers preambulators, collapsable and in y_ so many styles you will be sure to see S one that just suits you. We ask you to call and see our newSly fitted room for displaying this line g MEYER, SCHERER AND « I BEAVERS