Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 25 January 1916 — Page 5

Arctics built like you would build them yourself. Reinforced at the Heel and z Toe where the wear conies. Charlie Voglewede AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE

(weather forecast ! BTTnVTttt?.Ttt?TtT?t>nntK T tT tT * > T t To’--T ;rt f* I® Cloudy and voider tonight and Wednesday; probably rain or snow. T- - - — ■ g Miss Irene Smith spent the day In Fort Wayne. W. S. Sutton went to Fort Wayne this morning. * Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Noll went to Fort Wayne today. Mrs. F. E. France Xml Mrs. Jessie Beam spent the day in Fort Wayne today. K Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mattax and son, Robert, Visited in Fort Wayne with friends. “ Albert Schurger. of Fostoria. Ohio, arrived for a with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schurger. | Mrs. Alva Bnffenbarger and Carl and Mrs. M. E. Johnson went to Fort Wayne this morning to visit wi*h relatives. Grover Baumgartner of Berne, a candidate for county surveyor was here last evening, circulating among tfee voters. Mrs. Proshall returned to Minnesota after a visit with relatives at MarH ion. Ohio. She passed through this city today noon. K Adam' Llby or route four out of Berne was caller here today and .. made hfs visit at this office pleasant by renewing his subscription to the Daily Democrat. Miss Leah Hensley and Mr. Hertnan Ehinger will give dancing instructions to members of the senior class, beginning this evening and continuing once a week.

■■■■■—■lM - --I i wanaatw she Home Os Quality Groceries

Dressed Dried Herring, tt> 20c Cod Fish, 1 It), bricks, ,15c No. 1 Dirge Sait While Fish, tt) 15c Large Salt Lake Herring, 3 for 10c 5 IT). Pails Lake Herring '. 50c Pure Buckwheat Flour, 10 lbs 45c

I We. pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 20c Butter 20c to 27c ML E. HOWER North of G. R. & I. Depot ’Phone 108 Mhwn— IF M. SCHIRMEYER ' FRENCH QUINN President Secretary Treas, B THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I REAL ESTATE. BONDS, LOANS I ABSTRACTS lie Schirmeyer Abstract Company complete Ab- I stract Records, Twenty years’ Experience Farms, City Property, 5 per cent. MONEY

11 Mrs. E. X. Ehinger was a Fort | Wayne visitor today. I Mrs. Lizzie Abel of west of the | city was a shopper here. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Shirley and babe were Fort Wayne visitors today. Mrs. Joe Klopfenstein of Preble • went to Fort Wajgtie this morning, i Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shroyer left this morning for their home in Bellefontaine, Ohio. Mis. M. J. McAfee returned to her ( heme near Bluffton after a visit here with relatives. , Squire Arwantrout of Geneva was t attending to legal businessihere yesterday afternoon. Tom Coyle, who has been employed ’ at the sugar plant, left for his home 1 at WallaceMfrg, Ontario, Canada. If you are going to be a Candida'e ' for a county office you must file your declaration with the county clerk on or before February sth. 1 if you don’t advertise and your com- ’ petititor does you are bound to losg 1 out for the other fellow is inviting trade while you are not. 1 A special meeting of the Moose 5 lodge is called for Wednesday night ’ when important business will come before the lodge. Every member is - urged to attend this session. Miss Frances Kuebler who has 5 been visiting here with her brother, W. A. Kuebler and family; left today f for Toledo, Ohio., to visit with Dr. 1 Kuebler before returning to her home t in Tiffin. “Germany's takin’ 3,000,000 prisoners is purty much like havin’ 3,000,000 '' relatives on your hands, ’cept you ■ don’t have t' take ’em t’ th’ theater,” r said Pinky Kerr t’day. Mrs. Lase i- Budd has sqed fer separate peace.— Abe Martin.

Log Cabin Maple Syrup, pure, qt 45c Baldwin Apples, pk. ..20c Greening Apples, pk. ..20c Slaw Cabbage, It) 2c Sweet Cider, can 10c Best Rice, 3 lbs 25c Lyna Beans, 3 tbs 25c Wavy Beans, It) 8c

Mrs. Frank Meyers went to Fort Wayne today noon. Mrs. Paul Reinking and babe spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne. T. J. Durkin and son, Gerald, went to Chicago to attend the automobile show. Miss Kitti Fought went to Fort Wayne to see “The Birth of a Nation", and. to visit with friends. Dr. J. T. Dickes, who lias been seriously ill at his home for several weeks, passed a bad night and' his condition was very low on Monday.— Portland Sun. The Misses Irene Eady, France* Mougey and Naomi Gass of Decatur were in the city yesterday, visiting in the home of James Porter and family. Bluffton Banner. After visiting since Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Kirk of West Arch street, her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Andrews, of Decatur, went home Monday afternoon. —Portland Sun. Dick Townsend formerly of this city has resigned as manager of the Paducah Hotel at Paducah, Ky., and will return to this city. His contract in that city was for one wear and he has made good. , Miss Ix»ah Apt who suffered intensely from Sunday until yesterday afternoon of obstruction of the small In* testine, is much better and is now out of danger. It was thought for a while that it would necessary to take her to a hospital. We call your attention to the Thrift articles appearing each day in this taper, this boosting a line worth following being done by the First National Bank, an old successful financial institution. These articles are worth your time. Read and study them. Be sure to read thfj weekly “Trade at Home” booster in today issue. Mt. Sullivan, of these letters, is recognized as the best writer along this line in the United Staes and it will pay you to know his study <:f this very important ‘ subject has brought out. The children who have been enjoy-, ihg roller skating will have to cease this sport according to notice of the mayor, which appears in this paper today. We believe a majority of the citizens of town would favor allowing the children to skate but the ordinance is still on the books and the officials cannot do else than enforce it when -asked to do so by those who object. Fred A. Dolph and Edwin M. McKinney are in the east now interestJig capitalists in the proposal to purhase a number of interurban lines in Indiana and 'Ohio with a view toward merging the systems into one road with general offices and headquarters in Fort Wayne, Dolph has maintained an office in Ft. Wayne for several months. —Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. Mrs. Peter Yager, aged 65, was descending the steps at her home in Ossian Sunday mfirning when she dipped and fell and sustained a fracurc of one ankle. She was rendered unconscious for a time. Her calls for help were heard by her grandson, Harry Niblick, who lives with her, ind she was carried into the house ind a physician was summoned. The inkle is broken so severely that several weeks must elapse before she will be able to walk. Dunbar & McKean of Linn Grove are manufacturing a line of leather rocking chairs and -are taking many orders. A representative of the company was here today and sold a number of the chairs, which are high grade and are being sold at a special price. Mr. Dunbar is an old buggy manufacturer and known for his high class work. Mr. McKean is Dr. McKean, well known here. The company is doing a dandy business. Contingent upon payment of court costs, George Howard was divorced from Marie Merica-Lutz-Howard by Judge J. F. Denny in the Jay circuit court in Portland Saturday. The defendant recently gained attention by being held at Celina, with her sister, Alma Merica-Switzer, in connection with the David Beery murder case, later resulting in the arrest of W. O. Switzer of Muncie. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Merica, formerly of this city, and her first husband, Mr. Lutz, was a young farmer of ■ Lancaster township. — Bluffton News. Among the many remembrances received by awcajthy New York woman on the occasion of her tenth wedding anniversary. Vvhich was recently celebrated at one of the down-town hotels, was a tin bouquet. It was composed of divers kitchen utensils interspersed with a small amount of greenery and tied with flowing white ribbons. Tea strainers, egg beaters, cako turners, soap baskets, funnels, large spoons and small spoons, with many other things, were represented in the collection. The idea was so well carried out that the assorted bouquet, proved to be one of the most talked-of gifts of the pvening.—From the February Popular Mechanics | Magazine.

BROTHERS AIDED E. P. Morris Says He is > Greatly Improved Since Taking Tanlac. SLEEPS PEACEFULLY I ■■■ Well Known Marion Carpenter Declares Relief Came in Short Time. Marion, Ind., Jan. 25—E. P. Morris, • a well known carpenter, who lives at ■ 2512 South Bcfots street, this city, is ■ one of the many Marion residents ' who are praising Tanlac, the Master Medicine, for good it has done them. ’ He said recently: J “I have been in a run-down condiI tion for some time. I suffered from L stomach, liver and kidney trouble. I > had indigestion and was unuble to sleep at night. My appetite was verypoor and my stomach was in disorder. , "Tanlac had proved very beneficial for my brother and thinking it would help me I decided to try it. I have been taking Tanlac a 'short time now. ’ and am greatly improved. I have a good appetite and the condition of my stomach is much better. My liver 1 is in good condition, I have no trouble - with my kidneys, and I now sleep - peacefully through the night. “I can recommend Taulac because > it has given both myself and myl • brother greqt relief. It is the best stomach medicine used.” , Tanlac, the Master Medicine referred to by Mr. Morris, is especially beneficial for stomach, liver and kid- ’ ney trouble, rheumatism, catarrhal 1 complaints, loss of appetite, nervousness, and affections of the mucus membrane. 1 Tanlac is sold exclusively in Decatur at Smith, Yager & Falk's drug store.—Adv. DOES ■ SMES TROUBLE TOO? h Wonderful Remedy will change Jir/C that Face! And One Dose Has Often Dis1 pelled Years of Suffering. 1 Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy can real- ' ly be termed WONDERFUL. No - matter where you live —you will find 1 people who have suffered with Stom- . ach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments, etc., and have been restored to health ’ and are loud in their praise of this • remedy. It acts on the source and s foundation of these ailments, remov- , Ing the poisonous catarrh and bile accretions, taking out the inflammation from the intestinal tract and • assists in rendering the same antiseptic. Sufferers are urged to try one dose —which alone should relieve your ? suffering 'and convince you that Mayr’s r Wonderful Remedy should restore you y to good health. Put it to a test today. Send for booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 156 i- Whiting St., Chicago, or better still, i obtain a bottle from your druggist. 1 DITCHING MACHINE FOR SALE—y Address Box 51, Ossian, Ind., R. F. / D„ No. 2—R. W. Haifley. 12tG Mangold ; & BAKER Corner Monroe and 7th Sts. y PHONE 215. a ~ Ripe Olives 10c; 3 for 25c Olives 10c, 15c, 25c [. Peanut Butter 10c, 15c, 25c .. Wafer Sliced Beef 10c, 15c ;. Pepper Sauce 10c r Snider's Chili Sauce 15c, 25c n Kenyon’s Table Sauce 'loc C qt. Pail Lake Herring 50c Servvs’ Cleaning Powder sc; 6 for 25c " Tomatoes, a can 10c, 13c n Green Lima Beans, can 10c g Lima Beans 10c; 3 for 25c Marrowfat Beans 12c 1 Puffed Wheat and Rice 12c, 15c ii- Oysters, Bananas, Apples, Lettuce, f. Oranges. 1 We pay cash for produce: Eggs, ’ 20c; Butter, 20c to 28c. 1 Give Us That Order. 3 1 Arthur ft Fred ■ Mangold ™ Baker

\\ I I - joy just hangs on every pun ’ How a pipe of “Tux” docs bubble over with good cheer and sunny comfort! There’s something about the mellow taste of “ 1 ux” that stirs a smoker’s soul. It guts into his inside works, sweetens his disposition, and gives him that perky, chesty feeling, like a highstepper trotting down the avenue. Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette Men who never smoked a pipe before are now smoking Tuxedo, because they have found that Tuxedo is the mildest tobacco made, and that it is the one tobacco that never irritates mouth, throat or nerves, .-if x-.

I JUDGE DANIEL C. DEASY Supreme Bench, San Francisco, Cal. "I get a heap of pleasure out of Tuxedo, the sweetest, coolest, most delightful pipe tobacco l ee ever smoked. ’’

iiitiii— bi'i^mwii 1 i iihitm iiiiimi iin~ir~Bii iii begs ; Children s Coats On Sale at Half Price During the Remainder of January. Attend this Big Reduction Sale and take advantage of the exceptional bargains that we are offering on childrens coats. These coats will stand the wear and Tear of any School child. Childrens Coats, sizes from 2 to 6 years, s $3.00 values at 4. $1.50 $4.50 values al $2.50 $5.00 values al $3.00 One Lo; of Children’s Coats frim 8 to 14 years, i $6.00 values at $3.75 *; $7:00 values jat .. .*. $4.00 $7.50 values al $4.50 SB.OO and SIO.OO Coals al $5.00 These coals in coltrs of Navy, B ack, Brown, Red aid Copen. In materials of Corduroys, Astricans and Plushes. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE OFFERS /*****" 'il' F, ■ UIMII n—■ Ml— MH—I ■IIIIIIMI -rs? - 1 ,

You simply cannot get another tobacco made by the “Tuxedo Profess” —and that’s the original of all processes for removing every trace of

harshness and bite from the tobacco. It bps been widely imita- | ted, but never duplicated. Try Tuxedo for a week, and j you’ll get acquainted with the [ sweetest, mildest, mellowest i smoke in the world. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE I Convenient, glassine wrapped, “ moisture-proof pouch . . . CSC Famous green tin with gold j A I lettering, curved to fit pocket lUL j In Tin Humidors, 40c and 80c i In Glass Humidors, 50c and 90c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY 4 a

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