Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1915 — Page 5

FROM THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF UNION TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF FRENCH TOWNSHIPS ' men are wearing “TOP NOTCH” Red Rubber Soled Arctics today. These men arc keeping their feet comfortable, doing their outdoor work and they are getting the most wear they ever got out of an arctic for the money. Let YOUR next pair be “Top Notch.” £ THEY ARE BETTER CHARLIF Vfii LI Will: Al THF e ICN n " RIO RH I

WtATMtR FORECAM | Cloudy tonight' Wednesday partially cloudy and warmer. Mrs. Amos Yoder spent Sunday in Berne with relatives. Mrs. B. J. Terveer and Miss Mayme Terveer spent the day in Fort Wayne Attorney F. M. Cottrell of Berne j was here today on business In court. Mrs. Margaret Louthan returned to Fort Wayne this morning after a visit here. . Mrs. C. J. Lutz and Mrs. Lucy Rout left today for Lafayette for a visit tyith friends. Mrs. Malinda Fronfield returned to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon after a visit here. Mrs. R. Roberts of Helena, Mont., is here visiting with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank McConnell. Mrs. Gusta Viberg and Mrs. F. E. Zollars of Fort Wayne have returned home after a visit here with Mrs. Frank McConnell. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Burnett of Ossian spent Sunday here with their daughters. Mrs. Tom Druley and family and Miss Marguerite Burnet.t Mrs. Nannie Arbaugh of Pasaiac, N. Y„ arrived last evening and will visit relatives here over Thanksgiving. Mrs. Arbaugh is a niece of Judge D. D. Heller. The ffrst snow storm of the season arrived this morning and the white flakes fell thick and fast for a few- moments. However, the snow failed to stick and disappeared about as rapidly as it fell.

he Home Os Quality Groceries ■ nui ilium l 8 lb. Basket Grapes...2sc Lettuce 12'/ 2 c Pumpkins 10c Cranberries, qt 10c Sweet Potatoes, lb. 2>/ 2 c Oranges, doz. 30c Turnips, pk 15c Cracked Hominy, lb. .. .3c Carrots, lb 2*/ 2 c Apples, pk 15c fancy White Minnesota Potatoes for storage in 5 or more Bushel lots at • <Jv We pay c■h »r ‘■'or p F s3c ; Uc > 5C i's. t. I OW M - «t> <»» G. fc. ' . Ihqur »)««>•• IF. M. st HIRMEYEL Fl K' CH QUINN President Secretary Treat*. g THE BOWERS REALTY CO. g RFAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, I ABSTRACTS Th? Schirmeyer Abstract Company complete Ab- Ig etract Records, Twenty years’ Experience Farms, City Property, 5 per cent. . MONEY

Miss Marie Sweet went to Fort Wa; ne today. Attorney P. G. Hooper went to Fort Wayne today noon. Hugh Hite was a business visitor in Fort Wayne today. Miss Dora Hirschy of Berne spent Saturday here with her brother, William. I this afternoon to attend the Scottish this afternoon to attend the Ccottish | Rite meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gerke and children spent Sunday with the F. C. Foreman family at Berne. Mrs. O. L. Vance and daughter. LeeAnna, have returned from Ft. Wayne, where they saw "The Blue Bird" Saturday. Quite a number 01 applications for admission to the Ben Hurs have been received and the initiation will be held Friday night. Dr. Robert Schrock, of Detroit, Mich., who holds a state position under the new- compensation law, was here and spent Sunday with his sister and brother. A card from Sam Acker says he and the children arrived safely aDenver an dthat the family is reunited and comfortably located at 1211 Pearl street in that city.' W. B. Brushwiller left for Indian apolis yesterday afternoon, where he will represent the local Odd z Fellows' encampment at the annual convocation of the encampment branch of the order. A letter from Monroe asks us to advertise a box social to be £‘ v en at tha home of Leo Andrews at Monroe Tuesday, November 23, to which everybody is invited. The does not say under whose auspices the event will be given.

' Mr. and Mrs. French Quinn went to Fort Wayne today noon. Messrs. C. A. Dugan, D. M. Hensley 1 and O. L. Vance have returned from i Rome City, where they spent several days. Elmo Smith went to Fort Wayne yesterday to take his weekly vocal lesson. He also saw David Bispham. After the play he enjoyed a ten-minute chat with the artist himself. The Runyon, Engeler & Co. store is adv< Hsing a big fur opening that will attract the attention of the ladies of this locality. Read the big display announcement in today’s issue. The Decatur merchants are inviting you to trade with them, and you ought to. The best reason in the world is that they have the best goods for the least money and they are here the year around to back up what they sell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ashbaucher had as g-tests Sunday for dinner his mother, Mrs. John Ashbaucher, Lewis Miller and wife of near Decatur; Ira Wagner and wife of Berne and Chas. Sautbine, wife and family of Craigbille.—Bluffton News. Decatur autoists and others interested in a trunk auto road from Cleveland Ohio, to St. Louis, Mo., to pass through this city, are invited to attend the meeting of boosters from along the line to be held at - Mar ion on December Ist. A wagon from the Berling & Moltz packing house had a small runaway back of the Kerschner grocery this afternoon and a quantity of eggrand butter were thrown oiit. The eggs were bespattered over a considerable section of sidewalk. —Bluffton News. At a special meeting of the Masonic lodge last evening three candidates re eived the Fellowcraft de gree. There are about a dozen canfl dates now taking the various degrees besides a number of applicants. The lodge expects to be located in the new quarters within the next month. x Mr. and Mrs. J. IT Stewart and sons went to Warren Sunday, and accompanied by Mrs. Stewart’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ruggles, spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Leander | I ewis. five miles northwest of War- ■ ren. Mr. and Mrs. Ruggles returned to Deca’u- with Mr. and Mrs. Stew t art and will visit here some time. Mrs. Lido Jlenton. well remember d here a- havin’ worn th’ same ha' v.o seasons, passed away among rel s.tives in Jllinoy Sunday. Hon Thomp on Blayney, our new candidate for United States senitur, spoke at th’ schoolhouse Saturday night. He has plenty o’ hair, turns red easily, per spires freely an’ is altogether a great speaker. —Abe Martin. Postmaster J. W. Bosse reports leters and cards remaining uncalled for at the Decatur postoffice as follows: Letters: David Blacock, Wm. Chad derton T. M. Deani. Mary Earhart Mrs. Hazel Shafer, Miss Bell Smith, Miss Mary Steele, Mrs. Fred Wingsards: Jacob Roos, United Tele nhone Co. When calling for these letters please say "advertised.” If you don’t get your paper regularly we want you to let us know. We want the paper buys to deliver your paper and to place it where yon want it and we will do all we can to ree that they carry out their part of he contract. On the other hand the boys lu-.-. ea rather hard time pleasng every cusl me’ arfl are entitled to 'our ’”'"<l will and assistance. And Krumenache: left his morr 'ng for Indianapolis, where he wil' attend ’he sessions of the Odd Fellows' grand lody commencing tomorrow morning and extending over Tuesday. He will then visit the Odd Fellows' home at Greensburg before eturning home. L. C. Helm, member if the mileage and per diem commi tee left for the grand lodge Sunday night. M- ’ - .■-•■fl r-- fl ’lr. a I his mottling over the Erie for China ro from where they will proceed to Mound City, Kans., where they will visit for a few weeks with their ur le. J N Burkhad, a former ci’ z here, and who is in veiy ill heal ' le left here in 1879 and has since re sided in the Sun Flower state. He is eighty-two yars old. and this added o the fact that he suffered a paralyt 1c stroke recently, has broken his’ health. In the November Wor.tan's Home Companion Albert E. Burleson, poet naster general of the United States ,rites a sugestive and helpful article entitled “Marketing by Mail” in wheb he shows what he parcel post can do for the American housewife. Mr Burleson comments as follows on the iiecessf y of good packing: “Patrons if the parcel post system have not et fully learned the lesson of proper jacking; and 1 would urge every indi vidual to give this special attention, whether it means simply the proper sealing of an envelope or the proper wrapping and tying of heavy packages. Every postmaster will gladly give fullest directions if the postoffice patrons will only consult him freely.”

, HELP WANIED 1 ■ ■ --- ----- - 1 FOR SALE—Ford roadster, in good shape. Used one season. Apply » Mat Llechty, Monroe, R. R. 8. 272t3 1 WANTED—Roomers by day or wefk. Prices reasonable at 123 South 9 First street, Decatur. 271t6 WANTED —To rent farm about 80 to ] s 100 acres address 11. H. K., Dem >- I 1 crat, 268 e-o-d l 3 ‘ WANTED—Piece washing. AppljFiit 1108 West Madison St. 267t6* , FOR SALE—At a bargain Some ’ good farms, both large and small, ! on easy payments, from 850 to SIOO s per acre, according to improvements s and location. Come and see for yourself, or write for full description of hese farms.—W .A. Selby, Sturgis, Mich., 107 East Chicago St. 273t3 t ( PIMPLES, PUSTULES, RED NOSE. OILY SKIN —Acne in all forms and stages cured; every disfiguring mark removed, even the scars. Book free. Address Dr. Rodgers, Suite 40, 36 W. Randolph St., Chicago, 111. 273t3 ’ FOR - SALE—A Full' blooded Poland China male hog, 1 year old, pedigree i goes with him. W. C. Baker, 3% t miles southeast of town. R. R. 6. 274t3 1 I 'OR RENT —A five room modern cottage on Market street. Inquire of . ■ Dyonis Schmidt. 274 FOR SALE —Two acres of land ne beet sugar factory. Fine build! It®. Address 202 So. Eighth stringston, Mont. nov 2 th-s-1 mo i 1 ;JR SALE —Horse and buggy. Hors? lady or child broke. Very ger • ’ '.'ill sell at a bargain. Inquire of Bert j ! aley. 2G4tf —.—, —u— — UH RENT—Eight room house on So. , rd St. Inquire of Mrs. P. B. Thoms. 'Phone 63. 263tf 'ANTED —Capable woman to do housework in small family. No ilking. Good wages. Apply at Mrs. 'eorge Dutcher, R. R. 7 264tt. k CLEAR COMPLEXION — Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes j —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years lie gave to his patients a prescription made of a few wellknown vegetable Ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter that one’s system collects. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edward s Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men, take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets now and then just to keep in the pink of condition. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel —lO c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O. Jemocrat Want Ads Pay. Or (, V Connell VETERINARIAN >l. Office 102 Reside i ■ '43 LIVE STOCK and General Auctioneering I thank you for your past favors I am Mill on the job Telephone ai mj expense. J. N. Burkheat’ Monroe, Ind.

rMHB Ww / Clean \ i / Sweet Cotties! \ | / (No Stains or Repulsive Odors) \ [ If used in cold or warm \ [ ' water without boiling. | / Every Atom Cleanses ] J Q mi Xj

ITREE demonstration I By Noted Foot Specialist For All Foot Sufferers

Scholl's roor-nAv.su. Fort rirtcn. NtniNOFecr. crtAriPeo roct er c . I serrotes rar-sPiMNG AttCH SUPPORT Fort H'MX OWdtE 5 »NO GtV>KCN AKH V i/l i TRAtCrH ICN 3 < AND ‘A 'AIRFUL. DUNIQNt llCholl'S Bunion REDUCER FOR GUNIONS x '«• \ scirol.CS F’ADt Removk conrss AND -PnrveNT •S/i’OS PRE SSUR.E. — ONE '/X . (URN HOLL'S CQRAJ '4 I A pain S \ F7 I //VjrAs/n.T- k r I 1 1 Af'LV IN <4 i HOUK-. I a ’ J •< ~i !»»■»

DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The partnership heretofore existing between Gaffer & Wilhelm has this lay been dissolved. All debts of said Irm and ail accounts due said firm vill be settled by Peter Gaffer, who succeeds to the business of said firm. GAFFER & WILHELM. Nov. 15, 1915. 274t4 vo HELP YOUR HOGS Use the Republic Stock Food and Medicine Co’s, hog tonic an<i cholera etnedy. Effective in all cases. For iale by Otto F. Koeneman, at Henry Knapp & Son’s store. 274t2

■'Js!bS> t a»« I Redeem Your Karo Syrup Labels—- |. Karo Premium 01: ’er pI% ■ . g £ CZ? EN ? us from 50 cents worth of Karo (red or blue) and 85 cents and receive this Wonderful Wo inch Aluminum Griddle by prepaid parcels post. This griddle retails regularly at $2.25. It cooks uniformly on entire baking surface. Needs no greasing, therefore does not smoke, is as light and bright as a new dollar, never rusts, easily kept clean, will not break and lasts a lifetime. > At great expense we are seeking to place a Karo Aluminum Griddle in the ;■ homes of all Karo users, so that Karo —the famous spread for griddle cakes and waffles E I may be scrvcu on the most deliciously baked cakes that can be made* * he S V ru P Choice on || Thousands of American Tables I THE woman who keeps the syrup pitcher filled knows better than anyone else now strong the men of her household are for Karo on the griddle cakes, hot biscuits, bread and waffles. She may not know how many thousand cans of Karo are used in her home state, but she does know how often her own Karo pitcher is emptied. The forehanded housewife buys Karo by the dozen and keeps it in the pantry ready fcr the daily filling of the syrup pitcher. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. il Dept. R. X. New York P. O Boxlfll it'""' T | - - - . ' ■■■•'■■ t* UM min ii mil ir i—in ~ mill -: —» if

For the benefit of all who have foot troubles, whose feet ache or pain, who tire easily, we have arranged for the services of Prof. Mappin, a noted Chicago Foot Specialist, who will be at our store for two days, NEXT FRIDAY & SATURDAY Nov. 19& 20 th. Consult Him—His services are FREE ar d You Will , Not be Obliged to Purchase Your Shoes Here. Scholl’s Foot Comfort Service Insures Good f et. Wc have inaugurated s:: I ’■ of our store an orthopedic de srti elief and cure of all foot troubles where \ v h • Scholl’s Foot Comfort Service and when we shall any a line of Scholl’s Foot Comfort (living Appliances and Devices invented and manufactured by Dr. Win. M. Scholl, the world's greatest boot Specialisl. * There’s a Scholl Appliance For Every Foot Ailment or Deformity

Scholl's Foot Easer—A Foot Rest — eases the feet, gives absolute rest ' to muscles and nerves—light and springy — equalizes the body's weight and gives a buoyant and ( graceful step. Scholl’s Tri-Spring Arch Support for severe cases of flat foot and for persons of heavy weight—gives an upward, springy pressure to the key-bone of the arch. Scholl's Corn Pads remove < jrns and callouses by the process i of absorption; also prevents shoe | pressure.

We do more than just sell you a pair of shoes—we make your feet comfortable and happy. Come in—it wifi er you nothing. CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE At the Sign of The Big Shoe.

MAIL ’EM EARLY. ; Postmasters have received from ’ j the postoffice department at Washing1' ton a letter in which postmasters are 1 ) asked to call the public’s attention . to the advisability of mailing their Christmas packages, letters and cards I early to avoid the usual rush on the days preceding the holiday. Business men, and manufacturers, who I have large quantities of mail to send i out. are asked to take them to the - • postoffice instead of dropping them ■ into street boxes, as the mail will be ! better taken care of. Postage should —

Scholl's Bunion F. : cer tor the bunion or enlarged Reduces ami protects the bun:on o enlargI Scholl’s foe .ight for overlappng | small toes and soft corns between i the toes—a sure cure. Scholl’s Fixo Corn Plaster—guaranteed to remove corns. Scholl’s Fixo Foot Powder—antisepi tie healiijg and pleasant to the feet. Scholl s Fsotdak cut vs perspiring ! sweaty feet. Scholl's Toe-Flex for bunion or over- ' lapping toe.

■ 11l ■!I will M !!■■» 11l ■ iiia.i . be paid before taking letters or jrack ages to the office, the letter statec and that those who have large qua! lilies of mail, should take the co: 11 siguments to the office at fiequen intervals instead of making one trij The postoffice department wants t give the publie excellent service, bu to do so, must have the public’s cc operation. o — Tile funeral services for i Simon Wolfe wil be held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the Zioi I church at Honduras. Burial will b< made in St. Luke's remctery.