Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1915 — Page 3

If Your Boy Is A Ripper On Shoes buy him one pair of our Chrome Waterproof shoes on our recomendation and you’ll buy them j after because you know they are the best. CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE

[ WEATHER FORECAST I S Fair and colder tonight and Friday. B Mrs. Dan Erwin went to Fort Wayne Skis morning. E J. F. Lachot was a business visitor here yesterday. E Miss Leia Middleton went to Monmouth yesterday afternoon. K Mr. and Mrs. John Haggard ot Monroe were visitors in ihe city yesterday. /Miss Ina Wright of Fort Wayne arrived in the city last evening for an over-Sunday visit with Miss Touk Meibers. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Case of Pleasant Mills were shoppers in the city yesterday. Mrs. Frank Jones returned to Fort Way [ne yesterday afternoon after a visit here. Mr. and Mrs. George Houser who have been at the home of the’r daughter, Mrs. Besser, will leave Friday tor Huntington. Mr. ana Mrs. Ben F. Dowty passed through the city enroute to their home near Bluffton, after a business visit at Warren, Ohio. Miss Iva Teeple will entertain the Ben Hurs at the hall this evening. Each member is urged to come and to bring along a friend. Miss Esther Enos went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon to call on her mother, Mrs. C. C. Enos, who is recovering nicely from an operation, at the Lutheran hospital.

The Home Os Quality Groceries STEP IN k and try a slice of our Hawaiian Pineapple. It’s the famous White House Brand of eyeless, coreiess, thicksliced, and delicious flavor Pines. Ripened in the field and panned on the island where they grew. That's why they are superior to Cuban or Florida Pines. Leave your order today. THIS WEEK fl fl PER ONLY DOZEN We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 30c Butter 18c to 25c M. E. HOWER North of G.R. &I. Depot Phone 108 | IF. M. SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN President Secretary Treas.’ || THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, Il ; ( fl The Schirmeyer Abstract Company complete Ab- I |g street Records, Twenty years’ Experience f H [Farms, City Property, 5 per cent. || MONEY

I A. R. Minnier went to Fort Wayne | this morning. | Ferd Mettler and C. C. Schug Ci” t Berne here today on business. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Newhard of Treble were visitors in the city yesterday. A. M. Fulton of Chicago was in the city yesterday looking up local shoe customers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanni, changed cars here on their way to Ft. Wayne this morning. George McEwen returned to Fort Wayne after attending the funeral of Mrs. Jeremiah Draper. Mrs. Robert Harding of Fort Wayne visited here today with her parents, ■ Mr. and Mrs. William J. Myers. 1 Mrs. M. Fullenkamp has returned from a visit at Detroit, Mich., with her daughter, Mrs. D. M. Reed. Mrs. Helen Beriing has returned from Bluffton, where she has been with her grandson, little William Beriing, ; who was ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lewton and family have returned from Fort Wayne, i where they were called Sunday by ■ the death of George Kemp. Mrs. • Kemp is Mrg. Lewton’s very intimate friend, they being girlhood chums. The Misses Tonk Meibers, Hazel . Macklin, and Ina Wright of Fort Wayne, and Bob Meibers, and Dick Longshore motored to the hunting camp of C. L. Meibers, north of the city, where they enjoyed a fine squirrel and ’possum dinner. Fred Meeker and Mort Hawkins of Portland were here this morning looking after business. They were enroute home from Preble, where they attended a meeting of the stockholders , of the new bank which they assisted in organizing.

Miss Josephine Krick went to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mrs. R. A. Liggett returned to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Otto Miller went to Fort Wayne today noon. Charles Brothers of Bobo was a business visitor in the city today. Otto and Oscar Ehlerding of Preble were business visitors in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. Amos K. Stoneburner of Preble were visitors in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Peterson will see ’’The Blue Bird” at Fort Wayne this evening. Mrs. R. A. Liggett returned to Fort Wayne this afternoon after a visit here with her sister Mrs. Sarah Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. Max W. Thompson returned to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mr. Thompson who is a contractor, had the contract for placing the guy wires at the city water and light plant. Miss Mary Patton, a nurse at the Lutheran hospital, Fort Wayne, arrived home last evening fqr a day’s visit with her mother. She accompanied Miss Ruth Hammell home in the Dr. Smith automobile. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Philip Obenauer leave tonight for St. Augustine, Fla., where they will enjoy the winter months. They will stop at New York, Baltimore and Washington enroute to visit with relatives, arriving in Florida in a week or ten days. A mistake was made in the statement that Mrs. J. T. Merryman had returned with Judge Merryman from a month’s stay in Cardwell, Mo., with their son. Judge Merryman returned but Mrs. Merryman will remain for a visit until the holidays. Governor A. B. Crampton of the Marion Soldiers’ home drove up to this office this morning, accompanying three Marion men and including a representative of the Marion Chronicle. They left Marion at 6:15 this morning, drove to Fort Wayne and from there here, 92 miles, arriving here at 9:58. They will make 250 miles, allowing the engine to run constantly. They went from here to Lima. Ohio, and expect to return to Marion by four this afternoon. The trip is the last of a four days’ trip. 1000 miles in 44 hours, and is a test being made by the Wigger Auto company of Marion. A similar drive is being made by 100 Studabaker-6 cars this week in an efficiency test for advertising purposes. The Marion car 1 arrived here ahead of schedule and Governor Crampton stopped for a few minutes’ chat. o A GOOD TIME ASSURED All Who Attend Box and Parcel Post Social at Monmouth. The box social and parcel post sale to be held at Monmouth Friday night, November 12, promises to be one of the most enjoyable and entertainnig events of the calendar for the season entertainments. There will be boxes for every young man who attends. A special effort is being mq.de to induce young women to bring boxes, and their efforts are being rewarded by promises from girls from all parts of the county and Decatur as well to be present with a box. Boys take a night off, bring your pocket book, buy a box and enjoy the evening. Not only is the evening solely for the young but married people as well are bringing boxes and those buying their boxes will be taken to the big table in the basement and enjoy the feast together. So ladies bring your boxes. i A parcel post sale will also be conducted and many gifts have been reI received and promised. A big feature of the evening will be the four “Cake Walks,” which will be enjoyed by all. The proceeds will be used to equip the Domestic Science room tn the school. Everybody come and bring a friend. The house will be kept open until the last car goes to town to accommodate those from the city. COMMITTEE. u BASKET BALL LAST EVENING. Game between the seventh grades an<r South ward girls. Place, South ward. Line-up. Seventh Grades South Ward Donna Parrish... C... Veronica Anker Pauline Hite Winifred Helen Sweringer.S. C Merryman Lucile Butler Frances Merryman Katherine Kocher.F.. .Melvina Butler Gladys Butler Beatrice Peterson Violet Earhart.. .G... .Velma Niblick Score, 39 to 14; yell lealeds, Dick Heller, George Cramer; referees, Matolda Selemeyer, Estella Perkins. o RECOVERS FORD. Henry Yale, traveling salesman for the Spencer Hogan company, of Marion was in the city this morning and drove his Ford car, license number 39332, which was stolen during the fair here on September 30. At the time two young fellows were suspected, ami later it was learned they had abandoned the car in. a small garage

SOME BUSINESS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) no difference whether it comes from sugar cane or sugar beets? Ask the pure food department of the United States, or any of tho States, or Dr. Hurty, the head of our Indiana pure food bureau and see what they say about it. It makes very little difference to the sugar company whether you use their sugar or not, for they can sell it as fast as they make it and housewives all over the country are using it for cakes and candies, jellies and preserves, and have been doing so for years, not knowing any difference. Do you think they are all dupes and only you are wise? Better pinch yourself and wake up and the next time you need some sugar ask your groceryman to give you a package of what he knows to be cane sugar, and another package of sugar made right here at home, and then try them side by side, and any way you wish and see if you can discover any difference in their quality. Let us make an effort to show the sugar company, who are newcomers to our town, that we appreciate them, and want their employes who have moved here to feel at home, and be one of us. Say! What is the matter of giving the “glad hand” to all new comers? “Me and my wife and my son, John, and his wife, we four and no more,” is not the spirit to build up a town and make it the “best place on earth.” Get the western spirit, and as soon as a new fellow shows up and hangs his hat up somewhere, treat him as if you had known his grandfather, and not as a stranger. Don’t let anybody dies of homesickness for want of sociability on your part. If your clubs have full membership enlarge them or make more clubs. Clubs are the best things to use on some folks. What’s the matter with getting up another Old Home week, a corn show, or something to bring people out to rubbing against one another? Who’ll be the first to make a motion? ANON. o NOTICE TO TRESSPASSERS. No tresspassing or bunting allowed of any kind on the farm known as the Nuttman land located northwest of the city. Violations will be prosecuted. 268t6 J. M. LENHART. ‘No!- I / I Said / CalumetriJdPY GftO “I want what I ask for— R/C I know what it would i fv'ta mean to go home without IjC/l < OO h- ♦Mother won’t take InifSl chances — she’s st-re of KjC Calumet — sure of light, KJLI wholesome, tasty bak- POj ings —of positive, uni- px); wiQ form results—of purity LJO and economy. You try JvV) ® CALUMET ; Powder m VST '—’lay aside your fyW UKK favorite brand once fVV v ■ A and you’ll never go kK? back to it. CaiuOyi met is the world's best Baking Po- fV-j V er —’’ m ®derate * n l’’ * ce- ” « pm Received Highest k ■ Awards LjIIJM Nttt) Cook H'loJt • < fxr — Set Slip OOfck in Pound Can.

| AMERICAN FAMILY i SOAP k Pure and I B Sure s W Penetrates every S W thread of the H ■ fabric leaving it H fl sweet and clean 4W without the fl. I slightest injury, Cold or warm water fl without boiling I IESK I _ MB Infants and Invalids HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More healthful than tea or coffee. Unless you say "HORLIOITS"' you may get a suhslltuto, HERE is a reiuedy that win cure most all skin an* scalp troubles. Eczema, Barbers Itch. Itch, Cuti and Sores. Why waste time and money when B. B. Ointment is an ointment of real merit? Ash your druggist, if not handled send 50 cents to the B. B. Ointment Co., 217 Monroe street, Pecatur, Indiana. WHMMflflHflHHflflflfllHßß Peatery

Do You Consider Expense as well as Appearance Don’t you often pay more than you can afford. You don’t have to pay a premium to safeguard your appearance when you can buy sl7 Styleplus Suits and Overcoats. They are guaranteed all wool and to wear. COME IN AND SEE THEM ONLYgSI7. TEEPLE, BRANDYBERRY & PETERSON / Cater to the Man who Cares. I THANKSGIVING LINENS I ■» At this time we give forethought to the annual feast day, and the boun mb tiful feasts that mark that day. We would remind all good folks of this, and the snowy linens that are so important as a proper setting for the lus I I cious victuals that comprise the feast. Many housewives choose this time to lay in a supply of linens for the || *** whole year. This season, more than in many seasons gone by, it will be the •» *Bl3* part of great economy to lay in a supply of linens for the ensuing year. S Linen prices have advanced from 20to 30 per cent. During our Thanks- J? II giving linen showing this and next week, all linens will be sold at former I low prices. Beautiful linens in all designs, soft, mellow in finish, excellent I in weave, exclusive designs. ■g 1 his will be a linen display to delight any woman, and the saving over «• later prices will be 20 to 30 per cent. mb !! II Ml ecs» i Come in and See Our Linens. E I THE BOSTON STORE s ffllfß BRB Dry Goods & Groceries. S muss:

Adopt the FREE Sewing Machine As A Life Member of Your Family. | The FREE is the I Most Popular KjjJfl HU Most Durable 'lli K ' Most Perfect | Most Artistic B9fl| I of all Sewing Machines. | I SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT We will have with us next Saturday, November 13, Mr. Wagner, an expert demonstrator from the factory. Come in and let him show you the machine as it really is. You will not be asked to buy. Go. •we sjeve you jsrcazs'jr NOTICE. TIMBER FOR SALE On and after November 15, all bar- ' W 'U receive bids up to Tuesday ber shops will be open from 7 a. m. November 16th for about 20 acres of to Bp. m., except Monday, close at 6 standing oak timber. Will sell as p. m. and Saturday, at 10 p. m. 163t12 wllole with second growth hickory and o mulberry trees excepted, or will sell Good, solid fresh fish at timber seperately. Send bids to Henry r-< i i , m, j , Voglewede, Decatur, Ind. 263t6 Fulcnkamp s Thursday and o Friday. Get yours. v democrat want ads pay big. g° D /3?“ACHOO"! 010 YOU SNEEZE? ° BEEN SITTING IN A DRAFT ? ° ° u /T /N THE Q I A hule JACK FROST CREAM snuffed into the nos- □ O i JACK FROST CREAM is a great relief for Catarrh. CJ O f ,n the head and chert, sore throat oughs croup. q f“ < ‘UK - i neuralgia rheumatic pains ? wellmus. tender feet frost r-, -AR biles burns, cuts et< No Home (>»mplete Without It." V jS (Watch for our announcement ) 23* & 50* O UrrgjTnwjjnTfljm drugstores q ylllLLvxi.AMiLi’l D