Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 6 September 1915 — Page 3

MY BOY If you had a boy that wears out enough shoes to bankrupt a millionaire and you’ve about come to the conclusion that there is no shoe made that will hold him, I want to show you our No. 68 Chrome Waterproof Shoes for Bad Boys. One man who has live boys says these shoes saved him enough to pay off the mortgage on the back forty. Want to see them? CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE

gttr HUimMHMMMMMMMMtrtttttf WEATHER FORECAST gtnnnmnttttttttmnnttttnnnttmnnni Generally fair tonight and Tuesday. D. L. Beat of Fort Wayne was here today on business. Andrew Gottschalk of Berne was a business visitor here. Mrs. Boothly returned to Ft. Wayne this morning after a visit here. Some men only get into trouble when they try to do some one else a favor. William Trftch went to Ft. Wayne Saturday afternoon to visit with relatives. Revenge may be sweet, and all that, but too much sweet stuff isn't good for one. Miss Naomi Railing of Lima, Ohio, who visited here, left for Ft. Wayne Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Tom Druly and son, Burnett, and sister, Margaret Burtietl. returned from a visit with their father in Ossian, making the trip by auto mobile. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kuebler are enjoying the exposition at ’Frisco and San Diego, Cal. and have bad delightful side trips, also having visited Old Mexico. Miss Smith of Toledo. Ohio, changed ears here Saturday enroute to Ft. Wayne to visit with relatives until yesterday, when she went to St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Arthur Mangold and daughter, Helen, and Miss Frank Rademacher went to Fort Wayne to spend the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Rademacker.

TheHomeOf Quality Groceries FOR ONE WEEK Extra Fancy California L ima Beans, 4 ibs. 31c Sweet Potatoes, tb4c Tin Cans, doz3sc Cabbage, tt>lc Sanitary Caps( dozlsc Tomatoes, busoc Boyd Caps, doz2sc Onions, 2 tt>sc White Crown Caps, doz2sc Extra Good Blended Flour, 241/2 lh- Sack .. 75c We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 20c Butter 18c to 25c M, E. HOWER North of G. R. & I. Depot Phone 108 -J-.- — ' IE. M. SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN I President Secretary Treas. I THEJBOWERS REALTY CO. I REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, ABSTRACTS I The Schirmeyer Abstract Company complete Ab- I I stfaet Records, Twenty years’ Experience ** eiFarms, City Property, 5 per cent.’ MONEY

J. P. Malley and daughter, Sadie, went to Fort Wayne this morning. Eugart Yerian returned to Fort Wayne this morning after a vacation visit here. Miss Georgia Meibers has begun work for the season at the Deininger millinery store. The Misses Cecil Miller and Portia Thomas have returned from a week’s vacation visit in Marion. Mrs. Mary Weldy of Cairo, Mich., fs here visiting with Mr. Weldy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Weldy. Al Steele, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Steele and son, Irvin, and Miss Eula McKinney went to Fort Wayne this morning. Theadore Gralliker of the First National Bank has returned from a two weeks vacation spent mostly with his parents at Decatur, 111. M. Kirsch left for Fort Wayne this morning, where he will atend a meeting of the executive board of the German Reformed orphanage. Arnold Meinzen has returned to Chicago, where he is a student in the medical school. He was the guest for a week of Miss Louise Bleeke. Arthur Krick, little son of Mr. and Mrs. George Krick who was operated on three weeks ago for hernia is improving nicely and the nurse left today. * Mr. ad Mrs. Charles Cole and son, James, of Hamilton, Ohio, motored here and are guests for several days of Mrs. Cole's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kohne. Miss lona Helvie returned this morning to her home at Potomac, 111., after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. D. F. Leonard. She was accompanied to Fort Wayne by Mrs. Leonard and daughter, Muriel.

Trustee Jones of Blue Creek township was a business visitor here. J Btuco Patterson is looking after business matters at Cleveland. Ohio. Herb Bretnerkamp of Freemont, O. was a business visitor In the city today. Mrs. Asa McMillen of Pleasant Mi'ls Was a business visitor in the city to day. Will Kist of this office Is at Chicago today, looking after business matters. L. G. Eilingham will arrive this evening for a several days’ visit at the Democrat office. Herman L. Conter, deputy secretary of state, arrived Saturday evening for a two days’ visit with friends here and to look after business. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Long of Fort Wayne and Ixjwls Gerke of Ft. Wayne arrived in the city Saturday for an over Sunday visit in the city with the Ed Bleeke family. Charles Spencer represented the I nited Telephone and Telegraph company before the board of commissioners this morning, relative to the moving of poles along the highways. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mdlland, Mrs. Crist Boknecht and son Ed anti Ernst France have returned from a weeks motor trip to Toledo, Detroit and other places of interest. The trip was male in Mr. Mailand’s Dbdge car. • Postmaster J. W. Bosse reports the following lettets and cards remaining in the Decatur postoffice: Letters: Mrs. Nancy Cotton, J. Cobpock, Butt Homer, Peter Johnson. M. C. Long. J. D. Mermiman. Rbbert Rattray, oJI n Sharps, Christ Schulty, Mrs. Winget; Cards: Harry K. Brown, Mrs. Roy Butler, Harry Elzey, Mrs. M. Johnson, W. P. Jones, Hattie E. Kern, Mrs, Marla Miller, Miss Bertha Mitchael, Chalmer Niblick, Mrs. Onia Rlnward, Miss C. Walke, Miss Flossie Woodier. ;

Keeping Coolßy Lawrence Semon f SINKING SUBMARINES H~T t FyoTSHOULO EAT CRACKEDIcESAtAtTwirH Y NUO IS ONE . (TMESES NO yOUQ NEALS AN‘eATHE XOUR r _® ® ® . i tTTH ’ V/S2 VKEEP COOL UxfA) . EARS WITH COLO JX TRANSPARENT SUITSII TH JI V 6Rgexg w, 8008 By —' "Tj 'SJ&ji* CH I 43a V /A - gV '—'--yX,zy f WEAK A SET o’ SUMMER FURSY \V<// - nd V BjO I Ah’ WK EH LAU6HS \ LET ‘EM TURN \ ~lp OF TUXBDO' you, you’tL have to J r //7r<F Z\V \ th’hose J .i B. i'll take, a <j<.6wcooL!j rY 1 z/ i\ x 5V CY) I rfF’W k coou rKfeofM Xxfc '•■ CTfc=*"-~ — I ? x®ac 1. fyferWi _ 1/1 V ~ | - S’J* l BE J!_s— ~ T ■ X ■■! A pipe of “Tux” is just as c-o-o-1 and refreshing as a bucket of ice-water in the middle of the Sahara desert. J AH the scorch and bite are taken out of Tuxedo by the famous original “Tuxedo Process,” which puts the solid comfort into pipe-smoking. A f’er/ect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette jHMu Tuxedo is the mildest, pleasantest tobacco made. Not fc'" ; ■ 'fV IMHK| $ only does it enable you to enjoy your pipe as you never did W l|l|-i j 4 before, but it also exercises a gentle, soothing influence on H your whole system. ! ' There’s only owe “Tuxedo Process,” and only Tuxedo can be made by that process. That’s why none of its many j j imitations can ever equal Tuxedo. w ; C 'W i ? - Try Tuxedo for a week and you’ll smoke it forever. B \ YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE i LAWRENCE SEMON, Famous Cartoonist Convenient, glassine wrapped,. E— \ Famous green tin with gold 1 ft is great! Ueai come more easily and m! , moisture-proof pouch ... W V lettering, curved to fit pocket AW li pen moves more smoothlywhen I have a pipe of good old \ J n Tin ff umi J orSt 4Q C an( i Ql au H umi J o „ SQ C an J Tux between my teeth! xy \ AM WAV THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY * -■ b ■ »Ty ■'ti '

Miss Juanita Boch of Fort Wayne was a guest here of friends. Mrs. J. P. Davis and daughter, went to Fort Wayne today noon. Mrs. Louis H. Steup went to Fort Wayne today after a visit at Willshire. Ohio. Veigh Chronister and Francis Schmidt were guests Sunday of friends in Fort Wayne. Miss Nell Brown of near Willshire, Ohio, and Miss Quintine Brown of Athens, Tenn., went to Fort Wayne to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. George Heaton and son, Jesse, returned to Kokomo, this morning after a visit here since Wednesday with their aunt, Mrs. T. F. Moore. Guy Kidd, a former student in the Decatur high school, and who for several years made his home with the C. J. Lutz family, is here for a visit. He is now employed in the auditor’s office at Chicago and is doing nicely. Mrs. Elizabeth Rademacker, who has been ill the greater part of the summer, and bedfast for two months or more, is still bedfast. She is suffering from infirmities of age, inducing hardening of the arteries, dropsy and other ailments. A two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Abbott of Craigville is reported by the attending physician. Dr. E. P. Davenport, to be still in a critical condition from burns received several days ago, in an accident not previously reported. The tot was playing about the house while the mother was engaged in the family’ washing, using a washing machine. The child pulled the plug from the washing machine and boiling hot water spurted out over her, burning large portions of her hips and lower limbs to a blister. Her condition is still critical and she has suffered greatly.—Bluffton News.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kline and son, noon. All the union barber shops were Closed today. Milton, returned to Fort Wayne today noon after a visit hbre. C. 8. Spencer of Fort Wayne was a business visitor in the city today. John Gbrard of Fbrt Wayne visit ?d in the city Sunday and today with his family. Mrs. W. Stewart and son returned to Fort Wayhe after a visit at Willshire, Ohio. Mrs. C. W. Trittin of Toledo visited in the city yesterday with her sister Mrs. John Gerard. Miss Madaline McWhinney of Geneva was the guest of Miss Hazel Macklin in the city over Sunday. Ralph Sleeppy of the surveyor’s of9ce spent Sunday at his home at Bluffton. Mr. Sleeppy is supervisor of the Eleventh street improvement. F. M. Schirmeyer returned at noon today from a trip to Arkansas and Missouri. Mrs. Schirmeyer who accompanied him remained at Paducah, Ky., for a visit with Mrs. Dick Townsend. Miss Marie Connell will leave in the morning for Indianapolis, where she will resume her studies at Miss Blaker’s kindergarten. This makes Miss Connells second year at School. During the past summer she and Mi-s Ruth Patterson have been conducting a kindergarten in this city. • Free Davis of Monroe had an exciting experience a few nights ago. He lives in a flat in a building which adjoints the Monroe State bank. He awoke in the middle of the night and thought he heard burglars working their way into the bank. He crept down quietly and met a big rat which was trying to gnaw through a door, which noise with bumping of the door had caused the disturbance.

FIRST OF SERIES “WHO PAYS" Tuesday at the Crystal theater the ffbst aiiow of a series of “Whb Pays” will be shown. The first show will bo entitled “The Price Os Fame” in three reels, a drama touching on the vital questions of life. With the series of “Who Pays” three reels will be shown each week each show being a complete story. The series will continue tor twelve weeks. The theme of the. story is as follows. Being the tale of man who was wedded to his art took unto himself a wife, of how his art proved a jealous mistress and bis wife a social failure; also of the price of the air of Olpmpus, and of a moral who came to naught. Five cents to everybody. ■**

MUSIC CLASS Pupils wishing.to take music lessons at the academy are very urgently requested tq call as soon as possible to have time appointed for lessons. Instructions on piano an<j all string instruments. A large class is expected. SISTERS OF ST. AGNES. WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY The Kalver & Co. junk yards will be closed Thursday of this week, on account of a holiday—New Years Day. Mr. Kalver will go to Fort Wayne on Wednesday and will he absent until Saturday morning. o CHRISTIAN AID NOTICE. There will be a called meeting of the general aid society of the Christian church. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Christian church, when special business will be considered. A'l ladies should attend. o— BIRTH OF BABE Robert Mark is the name of the fin'' son born Saturday at twelve o’clock to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Braden of Eighth street.

RADIUM A MOST REMARKABLE DISCOVERY • — Scientists are dally demonstrating t n e wonderful curative properties of this new element. If you are suffering with Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Kidney, Bladder or Liver Trouble; Piles, Rheumatism, Chronic Stomach Trouble or general debility, we have a message of good cheer for you which will point out the way to health and happiness. We will give you a scientific Meolcal Examination, including Blood pressure and Urine tests, ABSOLUTELY FREE ’ WRITE OR CALL FOR FREE ADVICE. The National Radium Hospital Inc. 809-10 Odd Fellows Building. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Hours; 9 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m. PEACHES Car load of Northern Ohio Alberta Peaches at Pleasant Mills, Ind., Tuesday, Sept. 7. A A $1.75 A $1.50 B sl.lO SOVINE & MAULLER.