Decatur Democrat, Volume 58, Number 14, Decatur, Adams County, 3 April 1913 — Page 5

I There’d be but one shoe I I if everyone knew | I Barkers Best Stands The I I WET I I Charlie Voglewede | | the s l -oe seller |

I ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ I • WEATHER FORECAST | V tin i H Stowers and thunderstorms tonight or Thursday. Warmer. Harry Smith was at Fort Wayne today on business. Abe Boch made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Ed Boknecht returned to his work at Fort Wayne this morning after a few days’ vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sprang went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the day. ' Mrs. Fred Hoffman and daughters, the Misses Edna and Hope, went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the day. The Misses Irlene and Druscilla Gandy left this morning for their home at Churubusco after attending the Nlblick-Gandy wedding yesterday. Mrs. Daniel Bailing, who suffered a stroke of paralysis a few weeks ago, is better and is now able to walk a little, with the assistance of others.

National Canned Food Week ALL THIS WEEK We offer our special price on all canned F oods. A partial list as follows 1-2 doz. Idoz. 2doz. 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 com .. . 42c $ .84 $1.65 10c standard sweet com . . .44c $ .8i SL<O 12 l-2c sugar corns4c SI.OB $2.15 12 l-2c counry Gentlemen . .62c $1.23 $2.4d 15c country Gentlemen . . -,67c $1.33 10c Kraut 45c $ .90 sl.-5 10c Hominy4oc $ .80 $1.60 See our list today. See our goods today Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & I. Depot 'Phone xOB F - M - sc “t YEK 1 THEJBOWERS REALTY CO. I REALIESTATE, BONDS, LOANS. g abstracts..- g The Schirmever;: Abstract Company complete Ab- I stract Records, Twenty years Experience | Farms, .City Property, 5 per cent g MONEY* 1

| Bert Lenhart was at Fort Wayne > today on business. > W. H. Lee was a business visitor J at Fort Wayne today. ! Dr. Clark was a professional bustI ness visitor in Fort 'Wayne today. Stewart Niblick left this morning for Valparaiso to resume his studies In the medical college after attending > the wedding of his sister, Miss Na- . omi, and Mr. Perry Gandy, which was solemnized Tuesday. , John Vail, who IS at Cardwell, Mo., has been having a siege of illness, of the nature of a healing in his head. He writes his family that high waters have been in evidence in the vicinity of Cardwell, but are now receding. ' i Audrey Mardale is the name that ! has been given the fine eight-pound girl left at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ■ ‘ Orley Ritter, living south of the city, *jlast Thursday evening. The mother 'was formerly Miss Elva Zerkel. Both | mother and babe are doing nicely. I I Dr. C. V. Connell went to Fort Wayne this morning to make arrange- ’ (ments for bringing Mrs. Fred Martin I home from the Lutheran hospital, > where she has been confined for the past two weeks. She will be taken to the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Dr. C. V. Connell.

Fred Geier of near Willshire was in town on business. Francis Schmitt made a business trip to Monroe yesterday. Mrs. Anna Boese made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. E. W. Johnson left on a business trip to Greenville and other places tn Ohio. Milt Girod of the Girod & Baker restaurant is confined to his home with the mumps. C. B. Wilcox left last night over the Clover Leaf for St. Louis, Mo., being called to the west by the serious illness of bls only sister. Bernice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Leonard, of West Monroe street, is among the latest recruits in the ranks of those suffering from the mumps. Mrs. Victoria Hill, who has been spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Reynolds, at Elizabeth, N. J., writes her daughter, Mrs. F. V. Mills, that she has been quite ill, but is now better. She expects to return to her Decatur home in a month or so.

Postmaster Lower reports letters remaining uncalled for at the Decatur postofilce for Horace Bain, Mrs. Gravey Christensen. David Einstein, The Dinger & Canard Co., M. F. Metz, Harry Paul, Elsie Penrod, John Walters, Hanna Wittmer, James Worden. L. G. Ellingham writes us from In dianapolis that he expects to come down for a hand shake with old friends some time this week. He has not been here since the middle of January and we had begun to think he had forgotten that he had any interest in Decatur or the old Democrat. Festus Rhoten went to Hillsdale, Michigan, today to look after the Morris store at that point, and George Morris went to Elwood to look after the store there. The Morris company has received word to the effect that none of their string of store were damaged in the recent flood—Bluffton News, Miss Marie Bultemeier of St. John's, stenographer for'the Graham & Walters office, is remaining in the city with her cousin. Miss Clara Bultemeier, until the interurban cars begin running again. When the regular schedule is in effect, Miss Bultemeier takes advantages of the cars in making her daily trips here and returning to her home in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Zimmerman returned today to their home ui Indianapolis, after an extended visit here, prolonged on account of the floods. While here Mr. Zimmerman took accasion to get the mumps. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Zimmerman, west of the city, and also with her sister, Mrs. John C. Moran.

Mrs. John Moynihan left this moaning for Rockville, Ind., to spend a few days with Con Moynihan, who is taking treatment there for lung trouuble. —Bluffton News. By a deal completed last evening Emanuel Nusbaum took over the I half interest in the Throp restaurant lon West Market street owned by his brother-in-law, Albert Kindel, of Linn Grove. Mr. Nusbaum and Mr. Kindel have been in charge of the restaurant for the past fifteen days, having purchased the place from Ervev Throp. Mr. Kindel cannot devote his time to the restaurant business and accordingly sold his half interest to his partner and will return to his former occupation of farming.—Bluffton Banner. Mrs. W. J. Myers is in receipt of word of the critical illness of her niece, Miss Helen Jean Hunter, who since she became orphaned two years lago, has made her home with her couI sin, Mrs. Robert Harding,' in Fort Wayne. She has been suffering from | bacteria for five weeks. A week ago I she was thought to be recovering, but I complications set in and now her at- | tending physicians extend no hope : for her recovery. Miss Hunter is sixteen years old, a student in the high school, and is a bright, lovable young girl, with a host of friends here as elsewhere, as she visited here on several occasions.

SWAMPED WITH APPEALS. Indianapolis, April 2—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Towns along the Ohio river are fairly swamping Governor Ralston with appeals for aid. Utica is reported to be submerged and the Inhabitants are miserably housed on the higher ground. Leavenvtorth is in practically the same condition. Alton has appealed for aid. George Voight, democrat leader has been empowered by Governor Ralston to send SSOO for the relief of Utica. Lieut. Govenor O'Neal probably today is going to Brookville in Frankdn county to Investigate the conditions there. Governor Ralston has shipped matteress to Logansport flood victims who are reported to be badly in need of bedding. Cracked eggs for sale at Berling’s Packing House.

i K. OF C. MEETING. i All members of the Decatur council of the Knights of Columbus are rei quested to attend the special meeting at their hall Thursday evening, April i 3 at 7:30 o'clock. By order of Grand | Knight. 79t2 ■ iWSuperior In Every W ay in appearance, in taste, in materials and in the making you will find our cakes cookies doughnuts etc. They are not only dainty and appetizing to look upon—they are mighty good to eat too, because "they are made of the very best ingredients and baked in that inimitable way Let us have your order. Jacob Martin IVhen you feel SS&. vo’js, tired, worried or despondent it is a sure sign you need MOTT’S NERVERINE PILLS. They renew the normal vigor and make life worth living. Be sure and ask for Mott’s Nerverine Pills & drug's™. WILLIAMS MFC. CO.. a««U«L Ohio For Sale BY ENTERPRISE DRUG CO.

Dr C. V. Connell VETERINARIAN Phnno Officel4;s rnone Residence 102 KING WALTER AND FRED ORION Two high-class Belgian stallions, will stand for mares at my barn 5 miles northeast of Decatur, Ind., this season. King Walter is a blood bay, 5 years old, weights -2,000 lbs., has proved that he is an excellent breeder. Fred Orion is a fine sorrel, white mane and tail, 3 years old, will weigh over a ton when matured. He is a fine specimen of the Belgian horse, has proved that he is a sure breeder. Terms:—Ten dollars to insure a colt to stand and suck. Owners parting with mares will be held for insurance. We solicit your patronage. J. A. FLEMING & SON, 77-2t-w-10wks. Owners.

STAR GROCERY Early Seed POTATOES Early Rose per bu. 85c Early Ohio per bu. 90c Early six weeks bu. 90c Yellow onion sets qt. 8c White onion sets qt. 10c Fresh new garden seeds | all varities 5c pkg. Will Johns. pE M 2

f Open For Inspection 0 = Our new line of Spring |l || Jyy Dresses and Waists = £ have just arrived || n OSF we be — II WI glad to show / hrXm s H M y° u the cM /"II H | line. = fe W I I — = 1 , W H S UM Some very pretty styles || * n Dresses and waists. S f THE BOSTON STORE U || DECATUR ------- INDIANA =

Cracked eggs for sale at Berling’s Packing House. FOR SALE—Two Bronze turkey toms. See A. J. Lewton, ’phone 6-A R. R. No. 7. 71t3 FOR SALE —3 year old draft colt, percheron stock, well bred. Charles A. Hoffman one mile north of Dent school house. 76t6 FOUND—Masomc pin. Owner may have same by inquiring at the Star theater. tl

ill Ki faKr B' l ' l" ■ '*! HIM fSMWBa Ibi wW mdd m 3? r fdshionHints Fromthe/^ Style Show 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. a-'-' 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 // -©I I dark effects, and with the still-popular whipcords, \ I I occupy an important place in the list of materials for /, I I coats and suits. I | Eponge, a sort of short-tufted ratine, is a new \ *>\ f j fabric that is used a great deal for the separate coat \ H for wear over light summer gowns. / Bischof has made up several coats in the new Mistral Cloth , —a material similar to loosely-woven etamine. In dark colors / with a bright lining showing through, with handsome silk revers / VF and frogs, these coats are remarkably beautiful for elaborate / dress wear. / For dresses, voile, lace, linen, crash, pique, embroidered net f / marquisette and ratine are the leading materials. Bischof coats, suits and dresses are always made in materials of the latest weave —fitted on live models and molded to the lines of the figure—not pressed into shape. We are proud to sell them because we can guarantee that you will have the latest, most distinctive style, combined with perfect workmanship and fit. Don't fail to inspect these garments before you buy your Spring and Summer outfit. 1 SIO.OO, SKSO, $12.50, $15.00 to SIB.OO [NIBLICK AND CO.

WANTED —Experienced lady dry goods and shoe clerk. —I. Bernstein. 78tf FOR SALE —Good dwelling house, 3 lots on 13th SL, one square from brick street. —J. H. Elick. 53t.. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Good building lot; incubator, good as new; drop-bead sewing machine. Easy payments if desired.—Daniel I. Weikel, 'phone 39. 78t3 WANTED —Boy to work in ice cream parlor. Inquire at Wm. P. Colqhin’s. 77t3

NOTICE. All trespassing on the A. J. Smitk farm north of the city is strictly for 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 Sether, at Setter's cigar shop. 7S-3