Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1915 — Page 3

Th* g*m« we play I* on th* square . Our rubber boat* ■*’ Are rwtdi to wear. There are no better boots than “Top Notch”. Light in weight, glove fitting but tough as a Sycamore knot. Men’s $4.50 now CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE

rWEATHERFOREanI Partly cloudy an,] cooler tonight. Tuesday fair. Louis Weis, sr„ went to Ft. Wayne to visit with relatives. Miss Emma Schultz went to Fort W ayije Saturday afternoon. Miss Luetta Koldewey went to Ft. Wayne to meet Miss Hulz, who comes for a visit. Miss Edith Dicer went to Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon to remain until Sunday. Mrs. Tom Druley and son, Burnett, have gone to Ossian fora few days’ visit with her parents. Miss Minnie Weber went to Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon to Visit over Sunday with relatives. Miss Nellie Davis, who is employed at the Claude Gay home, went to Monroe to visit at her home. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stewart and Mrs. J. F. Barnes of Huntington were guests Saturday night and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stewart. Professor and Mrs. Oharman are moving into the Schrock home on ilugg street, where they will reside. Miss Bessie Schrock will make her home with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Adams. Mrs. Jacob Rawley, Mary Jones, Lydia Clark, Miss Kate Coverdale, C. F. Alagar and wife of Marion, Ind.; Rev. J. C. Dorwin of South Bend, Wash., and Dr. J. S. Coverdale visited Mrs. H. L. Coverdale yesterday. She has been ill for nearly a year and in the last few months has grown serious.

The Home Os Quality Groceries} Sweet Mangoes, 2 doz. 15c Pink Salmon 10c Kraut Cabbage, 100 lb. $1 Red Salmon 18c Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs. 10c Pancake Flour 10c 8 lb. Basket Grapes .... 25c Turnips, pk 15c Country Apple Butter by the gallon. Crocks and Jars, all sizes, Low Prices. We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 27c Butter 18c to 25 c M. E. HOWER North of G. R. &I. Depot Phone 108 || ■ J "" - • - ; ' IF. M. SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN B President Secretary Treas? ■ • • THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I REAL ESTATE. BONDS, LOANS, ABSTRACTS I The Schirmeyer Abstract Company complete Ab- I . 7 stract Records, Twenty years’ Experience j| Farms, City Property, 5 per cent, MONEY

Joe Johns motored to Fort Wayne : last evening. ■ John Houck went to Fort Wayne ; this morning. Mrs. E. L. Carroll and Mrs. Clayson Carroll went to Fort Wayne this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Augsberger of Berne were here on business. Mr. Augsberger is county recorder-elect. Charles Hoffman returned yesterday from Penalosa, Kas., where he has been making an extended stay. The Decatur Men’s Chorus will hold their usual meeting at the Presbyterian church tonight at 8:15. All members should be present. Miss Glee Spitler, Miss Hettie Ainsworth and Miss Leali Hartzog of Willshire, Ohio, changed cars here this morning enroute to Fort Wayne. Mrs. Charles Hoffman returned today from a visit at Winchester and Miss Celia Hoffman went to Fort Wayne morning for a business visit. Adams County Agent Hutchins left this morning for Lafayette where he will attend the annual conference ol workers of the Purdue Agricultural Extension Department. David and Joel Klopfenstine left Friday ngiht for Matthews, Mo., and they wil also visit points in other states before returning. They will visita farm which David and Jacob Klopfenstine own near Matthews and another farm of 320 acres which David Klopfenstine owns individually, having purchased the interest in this land which Isaac Gehring formerly owned in partnership with him. Joel ■ Klopfenstine also has a property in . Sikeston, Mo., which he will visit.— Bluffton Banner.

Miss Mayme Deininger went to Fort Wayne today. John Sclrng left today noon for Auburn on business. Lawrence Smith visited in Fort Wayne last evening. Ralph Miller went to Fort Wayne on business today noon. Miss Flora Fledderjohann went to Fort Wayne today noon. Mrs. Henry Colter of Pleasant Mills was a shopper In the city today. Miss Gladys Myers went to Fort Wayne today noon on business. Mrs. lathi Swearengen and daughter went to Fort Wayne today noon. R. C. Drummond returned to South Bend after a visit here with relative*. D. I. Weikel, district Singer Sewing Machine Agent, left today noon for Columbia City, on business. Miss Jennie Kremers of Holland, Mich., is here visiting with her nephew, Will Kremers and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Weicking and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weicking, jr„ of Bluffton took dinner Sunday with Mrs. Jessie Deam. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haugk returned last evening to Columbia City after spending Sunday here with the Omer Butler and Julius Haugk families. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kuebler and Mrs. Frank Barthol spent Sunday at the Sacred Heart academy at Fort Wayne with Miss Marcella Kuebler. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Meibers. Mrs. Margaret Meibers and Jesse Niblick left Sunday noon in the Niblick car for Rome City where they will spend half a week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kunkel and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dailey and son, Robert of Bluffton, W'ere guests of J. H. Heller and family Sunday afternoon and for lunch. Mrs. C. W. Latton arrived last evening from Toledo, Ohio, for a two weeks’ visit here with the John Gerard family and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Rademaker. The following letters remain uncalled fcr at the local poetoffice. Letters: S. Huffer, J. Nivlik, Lew Walters. Edward Wrad. Cards: Charles Doehrman, E. H. Enners. Christ Fortney J. S. Fletter, Mrs. May Fuller, Frank Gallo, H. R. Kirby. Joe Penning, J. Pfeister, Harry N. Waters. Ed Whitright, well known employe at the Confer plant has licked an attack of boils that had him frightened considerably. Ej had fourteen of the pesky fellers on his arms and he was dbout ready to quit delivering ice, when he met a friend who told him to make a “shot stew” and drink it. He did it and the boils disappeared like magic. He secured a half pound of shot and put it in a quart of milk, boiled it and drank it and in twentyfour hours felt the first relief he was had in a month. — - THE SIXTH STORY. Os the "Who Pays" Series at the Crytai Theater Tuesday. "Houses of Glass,” one of the most sensational stories ever produced on the movie screen will be shown at the Crystal Tuesday evening as the sixth story in the popular "Who Pays” series. It is an exceptionally fine story. The substance is as follows: A young married woman, happy in her husband’s love, hears gossip reflecting on his fidelity. The gossip is a foul conception of an unclean mind, but so insidious is it that it enters her heart »nd slays her faith before she is aware. Deeper and deeper it her into the maze of disbelief, until she is induced to spy on him and his suspected stenographer. In her surreptious errand she is discovered in a compromising. though innocent position, in another man’s office, and again Scandal, that “snowball of society,” is tossed on its endless journey by the will ing hand of gossip. She is named as correspondent in a divorce suit, and when he hears of it, the husband himself feels the hand of doubt clasp its ’ icy fingers about his heart. Doubt steals away his reason, he slays the innocent man, and must look forever c,-i the world through the cold bars of a murderer's cell. His wife must live always in the shadow of her dark doubt and the good name of his stenographer is tarnished by the slimy tongue of Scandal. Three other reels will be shown hi connection. Price, ten cents. To night a Broadway feature entitled "The Man from the Desert,” will be shown. Five cents tonight. — o MR. EGLEY STILL VERY LOW Emil Egley, who was kicked by a horse several weeks ago, and whose leg was amputated Saturday in hopes of saving his life is getting along fairly well. He was not quite so well yesterday but slightly improved today. The operation was performed by Dr. J. C. Grandstaff, Dr. McOscar ahd Dr. D. D. Clark. Dry gangrene caused the leg to become infected so badly that' an operation was deemed necessary.

SURE, IT'S THE BEST WAY. "The entire $50,000 which has been appropriated by The Sentanel Remdies company to advertise Senreco Tooth Paste, will be used In the newspapers of Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Kentucky, West Virginia and Pennsylvania," said the secretary of the said company to the Democrat representative—"and why not?” "Newspapers reach the people and get results quickly. Senreco Tooth paste has a story to tell those people, for Senreco is not only a toth paste of remarkable cleansing properties and delicious flavor, that leaves the mouth feeling wholesomely clean, but it has therapeutic value for the treatment of swollen, sensitive, bleeding gums and the prevention of pyorrhea that is recognized by the dental profession as being the best known corrective and preventive for that trouble. The public is literally clamoring for Senreco, for it is not only an article of exceptional merit, but it is being marketed at the popular price of 25c for large two ounce tube. "Such being' the case, why should we not have gone direct to the people through the newspapers with this story?” “Experience has taught us that the newspapers produce returns quickly. It is our policy to tell this Senreco story to practically every newspaper reader in the above mentioned six states, and that is the reason that the entire amount appropriated for this smashing, big advertising campaign will be confined entirely to the dailies and weekly press. "All of which speaks mighty highly of newspaper advertising. The Sentanel Remedies company has carefully watched and measured results produced by newspaper advertising and the fact that they have, in a sense, ignored precedence by placing tooth paste advertising in the daily press, speaks volumes for the results that the newspapers have given them on their advertising.” Q PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction, 2 miles north and 3% miles west of Monroe, Ind., or 8 miles southwest of pecatur, Ind., on Wednesday, November 3, 1915, beginning propmtly at 10 o’clock a. m., the following personal property, to-wit: Horses: One gray mare. 8 years old, sound and good worker; team of bay geldings, 11 years old, weight 2600. Cattle: One Holstein cow, 6 years old, giving good flow of milk; Jersey cow, 7 years old, will be fresh in April; heifer, will be fresh in May; black heifer, coming 1 year old in spring; 2 good spring calves. Twen-ty-four Head of Hogs: One sow, with 10 pigs by her side; 13 shoats, weighing from 75 to 100 lbs. each. Several dozen chickens. One dog. Farming Implements: One McCormick bnider, Deering mower, new hay tedder, hay loader, Snre-drop corn planter, Hoosier disc drill, disc harrow, spring and spike tooth harrow, 2 walking breaking plows, 2 farm wagons, 2 sets hay racks, wagon box, surrey, in good shape, riding cultivator, almost new; double shovel plow, pair fence stretchers, slip scoop, drag, spring wagon, corn sheller. buzz saw, hog rack, 18 or 20 ft. ladder, 2 sets work harness, set carriage harness, some horse collars, fly nets, seed sower, pair of scales, cook stove, heating stove, large size Sharpless tubular cream separator, in good shape; and many other articles too numerous to mention. Twelve acres corn in the shock. JTerms: —55.00 and under cash; over $5.00 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note, bearing 8 per cent interest after maturity. No goods removed until settled for. MRS. CHRIST AMACHER. Jeff Leichty, Auct. The Ladies’ Aid of St. Lucas church will serve lunch. o NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that Monday, the Ist. day jof November, 1915, will be the last day to pay your fall installment of taxes. The treasurer’s office will be open from 7 o’clock a. m. until 5 o’clock p. m. each week-day and the books will positively be closed at five o’clock p. m. on Monday, November Ist. All taxes not paid by that time will became dellquent and the penalty of ten per cei}t will be added. Do not put your taxes off as they must be paid and the law points out the duty of the treasurer. Those who have bought and sold property and wish a devision of taxes or wish to make partial payment should come in at once. Don’t wait for the rush. No receipts can be laid away, so do not ask it. W. J. ARCHBOLD, 244t18 Treasurer Adams Co. u— PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING. D. A. Gilliom (Professional) rebuild- . er and repairer of pianos and sewing machines, and piano tuner. Dealer in . hoih branches. Write or phone 8, Line P, city. Ulm-w-f ts

FOURTH ANNUAL SALE OF O. I. C. HOGS. The undersigned will sell at public auction at his residence in Kirkland township, Adams county, Indiana, 5 miles south and 536 miles west of Decatur, 1 mile north and 6% miles east of Bluffton, % mile west of Honduras on the Bluffton and Decatur stone road, Wednesday, October 27, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m„ the following property, to-wit: Fifty Head of G. I C. Hogs, consisting of 40 spring and fell O. I. C. and Chester White gilts, as tine a lot as you wish to see. Just the kind to start a new herd or add to your ola herd. This bunch of gilts is the large, growthy, easy feeding kind that represent some of the best blood lines of the O. I. C. family. Also 10 boars, all fit for service. These boars are good enough to go at the head of any herd. Their sire is Lewis R. 6th. He is by Lewis R. the sth, a second prize winner in the senior class at the great Illinois state fair in 1912. The entire herd is a dandy. Their dams are equally well bred, as they descend from May, a direct descendant of the great Curly Boy, one of the largest in the world, weighing 1235 ilbs. when slaughtered. They are ell clean, good boned, strong, healthy fellows, with the best of legs and feet, strong arched backs, very fancy head and ears, and will make large hogs when . matured. K you are looking tor something good get in on this bunch and take a moneymaker home with you. The gilt herd is made up of 16 fall gilts and 24 spring gilts. These gilts are among the nnest breed that can be bought any place. You will find them all standing up on their toes and in perfect health. I invite you to come and inspect this offering and if pleased with ihem buy at your own price. Eighteen Head of Cattle: Two cows, that will be fresh by December 1; 12 steers, coming 2 years old, weighing about 700 lbs. each; 4 heifers, coming 2 years old, weighing about 700 lbs. each. This is as good a bunch of steers as you can find sny place. Horses —Three spring colts, w n ll bred. Terms of Sale: —All sums under S2O, a credit of 12 months will be given, first 6 months without interest, the last 6 months with interest at 8 per cent, the purchaser giving bankable note with approved security. No property removed until settled for. JOHN W. PARRISH. Auctioneers—Col J. C. Waddle, Franklin, Ind.; Col. Noah Frauhiger, Bluffton, Ind.; Col. John Spuller, Decatur, Ind. Clerk —P. V. Pease. Dinner served by Zion Aid society. o PILES CURED. Montpelier Man Tells How He Was Cured Without Pain or Surgical Treatment. Mr. John Steck, well known in business circles of Montpelier, offers a suggestion to the public. Mr. Steck says: “I was a suffered from piles and constipation for about fiftten years. All other remedies failed to cure me and I went to Dr. H. O. Wells for treatment and he completely cured me with five treatments. I was greatly pleased with his manner of treatment and would recommend others similarly afflicted to consult him. "JOHN Z. STECK, “Montpelier, Ind.” This is the story told by patients I have treated all over this part of the state. I can give your references from your neighbors, wherever you may live. I claim to have the most perfect system ever devised for the cure of piles without pain or detention from business. It doesn't matter how long you have had them, or how bad you are, 1 can give you satisfaction. If you are not satisfied with results it will cost you nothing. Any banker in Ft. Wayne will tell you that I am responsible and will do just what I say. Call and see me, or write for references. Consultation free. H. O. WELLS. M. D. 229 East Berry St. Ft. Wayne, Ind. o - O. I. C. SWINE SALE. The undersigned will hold his annual sale of Locust Lawn herd of O. I. 8. swine at the big pavillion on First street in Decatur. Ind., on Tuesday, Oct. 26, 1915, beginning at 10 o’clock sharp. At this time he will offer 45 head of excellent O. 1. C. swine. These hogs are just the thing for the farmer who wants sows, boars or gilts that will improve the herd. These hogs must be sold and ’ you make the price. Indications are ; that the prices will be low enough to make purchases most profitable to you. The list ot 45 includes 2 yearling boars. 20 spring boars, all fit for service. There are great big thrifty fellows of the easy feeding type. ■ Eighteen spring gilts; 4 sows with ; pigs by side. These are the offerings i from the best blood in the Chester , family, as I have spared neither time f nor money in selecting individuals for

QniiiuiuiiiciiiuiniiiiitiiiiiiiHiiiiciiiirtiiiiuiiQliiuMiiiuiDmtiiiiiuimiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiutQpuwiiiiiiiaiuiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiuiauuiiiiiiiitm Nine out of ten persons have this dread disease Pyorrhea—the most general in the convenient form of Senreco disease in the world—is the dis- Tooth Paste. ease you should be guarding your Senreco contains the best corteeth against. It is caused by a rective and preventive for pyorgerm which is found in every rhea known to dental science, human mouth. Used daily it will successfully proThousands have already lost tect your teeth from this disease, some or all of their teeth from this Senreco also contains the best disease: in thousands it has harmless agent for keeping the reached the stage of bleeding teeth clean and white. It has a gums and loose teeth; in thou- refreshing flavor and leaves a sands of others the germ, unsus- wholesomely clean, cool and pleaspected, is just starting its work ant taste in the mouth. - of destruction. Start today to Start the Senreco treatment guard your teeth from the dread tonight—full details in the folder results of this disease by tTk wrapped around every tube, using a corrective and pre- Symptoms described. A g ventive treatment in your 25c two oz. tube is sufficient g daily toilet V’ a for stx or eig " t weeks of the To meet the need for such ! reatmCl \ t * 9? a treatment and to enable Wi ‘ eryone o ake the neces- 1 or coin for sample tube and sary precautions against 1 ' folder. Address The Senthis disease, a prominent I tanel Remedies Co., > 503 dentist has put his own pre- (_z Union Central Bldg., scription before the public , Sample size cinnati, Ohio.

my breeding pens. I have bred a type distinctly my own. the good bone, good feet, good backs and nice, short, broad faces and this year’s offering includes the best I have ever raised. Most of the hogs offered in this sale were sired by Buckeye Boy, a 1.000 pound hog. The dams are all very large sows, making these offerings especially attractive to the farmer. Pedigrees furnished with all hogs sold. Terms of Sale: —All sums of $25.00 and under, cash in hand, without discount. Over that amount a credit of six months will be given, purchaser giving approved note, bearing six per cent interest from date. P. B. DYKEMAN, Col. John C. Weddel, Franklin, Ind., Col. John Spuhler, Auct. Fred Fruchte, Clerk. Sale will positively be held on date announced, rain or shine. PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction at his residence in the town of Monroe, Ind., on Friday, October 22, 1915, commencing at 1 o’clock p. m., the folowing personal property, to-wit: Two horses: One colt, coming 2 years old; one 8-year-old, lady broke driving mare, chestnut Cattle: Cow, 8 years old, will be fresh in November; Guernsey heifer, 2 years old, will be fresh January 4; Guernsey heifer, 2 years old, will be fresh in May; large Jersey cow. coming 9 years old; Jersey cow, 8 years old; Jersey cow, 3 years old. Hogs: Four shoats, weighing about 70 lbs.; sow, with 6 pigs by her her side; 15 shoats, will weigh about 35 tbs.; 2 doz. chickens. Implements: Rubber tired top buggy in good condition, riding sled, 2 mud boats, bolt rack, pair log bunks, double shovel plow, single shovel plow, 30 ft. extension ladders, large iron kettle, pump jack, post hole digger, ? scoop shovels, hand corn planter, Round Oak heating stove, 2 cupboards, couch, 2 sets single buggy harness, some chicken coops. Grain and hay: Six acres corn in shock; about 5 ton of hay in mow; 50 bushel nice seed oats. Terms —$5 and under, cash; over $5, nine months' time will be given, purchaser giving bankable note, bearing 8 per cent interst after maturity; 4 per cent off for cash. WILLIAM SCHERER. Jeff Leichty, Auct. o DR. BURNHAM S SAN-YAK Acts as a Living Antiseptic in the Stomach and Intestines. San-Yak prevents self poisoning, that serious illness from which so many persons of sedentary habits and advanced age suffer. San-Yak prevents clogging of the colon and caecum; hence its great value in destroying germs from undigested animal food which are a factor in the true cause of poisonous decompositions of the bowels, causing appendicitis, rheumatism, typhoid, dysentery and arterio sclerosis or hardened arteries. Heart trouble is developed through self poisoning from the kidneys and bowels. To maintain health all such poisoning must be checked, and you can do so with the use of SanYak. Take San-Yak; it is the greatest medicine yet known for man, woman or child. SI.OO per bottle. Sold by Smith, Yager & Falk drug store, Decatur, Ind. —; o — MEN’S CHORUS PROGRAM i Announcement is made that th-’ i Men’s Chorus will give a program at ■ the Bvangelical church. November ; 5. More lull announcement will be ' made later.

-p:-i. *js£ Thousands of i physicians and g of housewives will’ swear > to that. You’ve never tasted ’A I M such wholesome, tempting, * s K appetizing bakings —you’ve ■ . ■ never enjoyed such uniformly ■ > ■ perfect results. Calumet Bak- ■ W * n £ Powder never fails —and it Jf W costs less to use than other kinds. 3 Received Highest Awards Ntw Cook Bock I'rtt —Sts Sltf ’cub d C.:n. vs- ’ .J! -L-, 11 . ..J,JU 2. --TTL. " ."■■■"J I LIVE STOCK and General Auctioneering I thank you for your past favors. I am still on the job. Telephone at my expense. J. N. Burkhead 1 Monroe, Ind. i WEDDING PRESENTS. 1 Grill stoves, toaster stoves, perculat tors, sad irons, curling irons; nuff sed. u —Lawrence Electric Co. 246t3 ROYAL NEIGHBORS Every Royal Neighbor, social and beneficial, must pay their dues and assessments by next Tuesday without ’ fail. 1 2431.3 t o DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG