Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 9 March 1916 — Page 5

•|||| I w imb / - ■".4? IWi WtLf# '« 7 ' V . ■ Wear Grip Sure Basket Bail Shoes , AND BE SURE OF YOUR FOOTI NG. THICK RED RUBBER SOLES, WHITE DUCK UPPERS WITH BLACK LEATHER BINDING. SUCTION SOLES ARE, BETTER Charlie Voglewede AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE

x*nttxnxntnxnnzxnic:xnnx2nxxniTtsts h WEATHER FORECAST § Partly cloudy and warmer tonight Friday fair. Mrs. F. Kessler of Monroe was a shopper here yesterday. Miss Estelle Smith went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Dan Wefel of Preble left yesterday afternoon for Fort Wayne for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Johnloz of west of Monroe went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon to visit with their son. Mrs. Rachel Baughman left yesterday afternoon for her home in Fort Wayne after a visit with her son south of this city. Mrs. Bertha Rice of Monmouth was here yesterday afternoon on business. Her daughter, Bertha, aged five, is ill of a severe cold on her lungs. Harve Kessler returned to his home in Fort Wayne yesterday after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Kessler, and his son, Kenneth, near Monroe. “It won’t seem like spring without a Thaw' trial,” said Tilford Moots tms morniu'. A lepublicar. ’ll live out o’ omce but he won’t thrive. —Abe Martin. ' Mrs. Frank Bogner and daughter, Mrs. Roy Lhamcn went to Ft. Wayne this morning to visit with the former’s son and daughter, Albert Bogner and Mrs. Ed Gruber. Miss Mary Erwin left on the 3:22 train on the G. JI. & I. yesterday afternoon. She is a student in the university there, but was Called here by the serious illness of her sister, Ireta.

i he Home Os Quality Groceries Chili Sauce 15c Cut Wax Beans, 2 cans 25c Mushrooms 30c Green Beans, 2 cans . .25c Sweet Potatoes, can... 10c Ca 2 clns 10W ’ PeaCheS ’2sc No- 3 Can Dill Pickles 10c 15c Spaghetti, 2 cans. .25c Horse Radish 10c Pure Preserves, in large glass jars, Raspberry, Strawberry, Blackberry 25c Include a pound of “Best and Cheapest (offee. ? We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 16: Butter 18c to 27c M. £. 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. i ■ ABSTRACTS S The Schirmeyer Abstract Company complete Ab- g h street Records, Twenty years’ Experience Farms, City Property, 5 per cent. K MONEY E

O. J. Suman went to Fort Wayne today noon. John Hessler returned to Ft. Wayne today noon. Mrs C. E. Bell was a Fort Wayne visitor today. t W. H. Fledderjohann left for Fort Wayne this morning on business. Mrs. Waldo Brushwiller left this morning for Convoy, Ohio, for a visit until tomorrow. Miss Margaret Todd arrived yesterday afternoon from Chicago for a visit here with relatives. Miss Huldah Bauer went Joan this morning to visit with friends. Miss Bauer formerly taught at St. Johns. J. W. Edw'ards, the painter and de-> coiator, left on the 8:30 car for the Sampson Pillars farm north of the city where he will do some decorating. Mrs. L. L. Syphers returned yesterday afternoon to her home in Fort Wayne after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher. The Perry James family has moved from east of the city to the Martin Heckman farm near St. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ellingham have returned to their home at Indianapolis after a several days visit with friends here. Mrs. John Gerard will return tonight from Toledo, Ohio, where she has visited with her mother and sisters for a week and a half. Mrs. Ralph Mattax and babe of Rushville stopped here for awhile with her mother Mrs. Sarah Purdy. The Mattax family is moving to Fort Wayne. Attorney Clark J. Lutz is suffering from a severe attack of the lagrip pe. Mrs. Lutz who has been ill for some time is reported to be but slightly improved.

Mrs. Oscar Lanhanau went to Fort Wayne today ijoon. Miss Goldie James of St. Johns was a visitor in the city today. Mrs. Charles Christen returned this afternoon from Fort Wayne. Miss Gusta Arnold of west of the city was a visitor here today. The Yeomen will give a penny social a w.eek from Thursday evening. Mrs. E. H. Shoemaker and daughter Mrs. Don Smith, went to Fort Wayne today. Miss Esther Thompson returned to Hesse Cassel this noon after a visit at Monroe. Miss Carrie Lhamon returned this afternoon to Berne after spending the day here. Miss Urcile Casselman of near Monroeville is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. John Sorage. The Misses Goldie Gay and Lydia Kirsch will hear Harry Lauder in Ft. Wayne tomorrow. The, P. J. Hyland home is being disinfected today for the lifting of the scarlet fever quarantine. Mr. and Mrs. George Staley of Geneva passed through the city on their way to Van Wert, Ohio. Mrs. Charles Bracht returned to iier home near Fort Wayne after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nyffeler. The Kalver-Noble company today delivered a new Ford runabout to Alber Heuselman, of Washington township. Mrs. Roy Runyon and son. Kenneth left this afternoon for Fort Wayne for a visit. They will also visit at Ossian? Mrs. Emma Eckroat and daughter, Nannie, returned on the 1:05 train on the G. R. & I. this afternoon to Geneva. W. A. Lower of the People’s Loan & Trust company is again confined to his home, suffering a relapse from the grip. Mrs. Fannie Peperson left this afternoon for Shelby Ohio, where she will visit with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Alwine. A representative of the A. H. Perfect company is at the Mills store demonstrating the quality of “Perfect’’ canned goods.

The Burk Elevator company is distributing copies of “The County Agent," an interesting montnly magazine for the farmers. Mrs. D. F. Leonard entertained at supper last evening for Miss Mae Babcock of Fort Wayne; Miss Lydia Bieneke and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Krick. Mrs. W. H. Baker returned this afternoon to Geneva. She was accompanied by Mrs. H. H. Baker and daughter, Virginia, who will be her guests. ) Menton Coon and daughter, Dorothy of Mart. Mich., who have been visiting here with the George Zimmerman family, left this morning for their home, they were accompanied to Fort Wayne by Mrs. Zimmerman and son, John, who will visit in Fort Wayne with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Smith and other relatives. DR. BURNHAM’3 SAN-YAK Acts as a Living Antiseptic In tht Stomach and Intestines. San-Yak prevents selt poisoning that serious illness from which sc 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 undi gested animal food which are a factor in the true cause of poisonous decom positions of the bowels, causing ap pendicitis. rheumatism, typhoid, dys entery and arterio sclerosis or harden ed arteries. Heart trouble is developed through self poisoning from the kidneys and bowels. To maintain health ail 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 U. B. ENDEAVOR PROGRAM. The following program will be rendered by the United Brethren Christian Endeavor at its meeting Sunday evening: Instrumental solo—Mrs. Ethel Myers. Reading—Marie Ball. Instrumental Solo —Mary Orent. Solo—Mrs. Zelma Imlcr, Mrs. Mattie Fisher. Instrumental Trio —Ireta Beavers, Ruth and Naomi Mayer. , Reading, “How Ruby Played”— Rev. T. H. Harman. Instrumental Solo —Mrs. Edgar Gerber. Solo—May Sisters. Talk, “Good of the Society”—Mrs. T. H. Harman. Instrumental Solo —Mrs. Vera Davis. — u —— Democrat Want Ads Pay.

MONUMENT OF REAL COURAGeI Deserved Tribute Paid to One Man Who Fought Resolutely Against Adversity. There died recently in Louisville, Ky., a' remarkable old man, James Morrison Heady by name. Born eighty-three years ago in the city in which he died, the son of a prosperous physician, he was a normal child from the physical side, the Detroit Free Press observes. When six years old a flying chip destroyed the sight of his right eye. When sixteen years old he fell during a scuffle, striking his left eye on another boy’s foot and becoming totally blind. . Thereafter he was educated in a blind'school and became an expert musician. At fortyfour he lost his hearing, so that he could no longer eftrn his living by his music. But he found away to write music and books for children and the blind. Despite blindness and deafness he fought his battle cheerfully, far more cheerfully than many do who are without handicaps of any*sort. And he got a lot out of life besides a mere living. He rode horses, took long walks about his native city, knew hundreds of children, to whom, with his long, white beard he was the personification of a good fairy. To him there was no blindness, no deafness at all. There was inner sunlight, inner music, “at evening time it was light,” all the way to the shore of the Last River. Sueh lives are worth enshrining in memory. They are monuments of I real courage. PASTEBOARD MONEY IN USE — French Cities Which Are Held by the Enemy Make Substitutes for Cash. Pasteboard sous and pieces representing denominations up to five francs are being used in some of the occupied cities, owing to the scarcity of small change. The pasteboards are of many different colors and shapes—square, round, octagonal, oval and diamond shaped. At Roubaix, Tourcoing, Roney and Croix the money is guaranteed by the municipality and good only for use in transactions with merchants of the town where the money is issued. At Lille the pasteboard sous were issued by the Bank of Lille. The city of Valenciennes issues a new denomination of small change in the form of a four-sous piece (20 centimes), guaranteed by the communes of the arrondissement and redeemable four months after the conclusion of peace. PLEASANT MEMORY. ' She—Do you remember that you once proposed to me and that 1 refused you? He—Yes, that is one of my life’s most beautiful memories.—Buffalo Courier. MUTUAL. \ i . First Tommy—Got a toothache, ’ave yer ? I’d have the beggar out if it was mine. Second Ditto—So would I if it was yours.—Punch Bowl. TEARS OF RECREATION. “Do you ever make your wife cry ?” “Sure. I buy her matinee tickets to see every emotional actress who comes to town.” ITS USE. “I wonder why so many girls marry the family chauffeurs?” “It must be the influence of the sparking plug.” SCARED OFF. “The girls are proposing a leapyear dance—” “Then if the girls are proposing, they’ll have a scarcity of partners.” | NATURALLY £O. “Your wife impressed me with her ability to keep a secret.” ( “Then she have made a telling impression.” DARK DEED. “That’s a black threat against conscription in England.” “What is it.” “A coal strike.” ACCOUNTING FOR IT. “I can’t seem to make any impression on that pony ballet.” “It must be because those ‘ponies’ have horse sense.”

■John Meredhh of Liberty Township Ind. says his wife has been sorely afflicted with Neurites or Rheumatism for forty years. He will tell you that San-Yak has given her more relief than any remedy she has ever taken. PETtR McAFEE of Rockcreek Township Ind. says it has entirely driven Neuritis out of his system. JOHN CARLISLE of Bluffion will tell you the same. Jos. I). Beery of Decatur, solicitor for the Ft. Wayne Jour-nal-Gazette, says San Yak cured him of kidney trouble and rheumatism, in his | arms and shoulders. L. C. I Helm of Decatur, Ind., insurance and real estate man, 'says San Yak is the right ! medicine for the kidneys and rheumatism. We could I tell you oi others in Deca|tur and Adams county. FOR SALE ONLY BY Smith, Yager and Falk. WANTED—Hang your paper, 15c per bolt. Clean paper 75c a loom, call puvKC 11 R Jim Coverdale. 461 f T h is {J? Stove Polish L YOUIM Should Use tT'S different from I others because more care A is taken in the making and the materials used are otW higher grade. Black Silk | Stove Polish | Makes a brilliant, silky polish that does I not rub off or dust off, andthoshinelasts four times as long as ordinary stove H polish. Used on sample stoves and sold Q by hardware and grocery dealers. L All we ask is a trial. Uscit on your cook stove, your parlor stove or your gas range. It you don’t find it the host otove polish you ever used, yuur dealer is authorized to refund your money. Insist on Black Silk Stove Polish. Made in liquid or paste—ono quality. Black Silk Stove Polish Works Sterling, Illinois Tfae Bfack SKk Air-Drying Iron Enamel on grates, regist < i s. b tovc-pipes- -Prevents rusting. Use Elack Silk Metal Polish for silver, nickel i or brassr 4t has no equal use on i , ‘ MANGOLD & BAKER Corner Monroe and 7th Sts. PHONE 215. 6 tb. pail Jumbo Lake Herring... 50c Russian Sardines, a pail 75c Spiced Herring, 3 for 10c No. 3 Mackerel, each 10c 1 fb. box Mother Ann Cod Fish..2oc Peas, 10c, 3 for 25c ' Corn. 10c, 3 for- 25c Beans, 10c, 3 for 25c Yellow Cling Peaches, 15c, 2 f0r..25c Sliced Pineapples, 15c, 2 for 25c Pineapple Butter, a can 15c Indiana Corn and Peas, 15c, 2 for 25c Berdan's Empire Coffee, a to 23c Sweet Potatoes, a large can 10c Asparagus Tips, a can 25c Apples, Cabbage, Bananas, Celery, Lettuce, Grape Fruit. We pay cash or trade for produce: Eggs, 16c; Butter, 20-28 c. Give Us That Order. Arthur £■ Fred Mangold Baker

They FAMOUS, W&flWSc 'i?XOOD-i* HARNESS rr ■ - _ ii wiflMßMiwwiin'. 11 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ K" We Are Furnishers i to that most • n 'WK. Intelligent of all Animals !W\ ® s u ’ ne Majesty A"' ' The H° rse ' He is worthy of the Best Irj.jpATc^irssn' l J Q ur Harness Stands The Test. Farm Harness at - $32.50 Breeching Harness at $37.50 Buy now, and be ready for work when the rush begins. Go. VVTS 3TOZ7* V

Prompt Service, Courteous Treatment AND The Value For Your Money Always at Hunsicker’s New Grocery ■■MHEMBmac- -ser * Special, Friday and Saturday, a 25c bottle Snyder's Catsup 15c Very fine Baltimore Fresh Oysters, pt. 18c; qt .35c No. 1 size White Salt Fish, ft) 12*/2C 1016 catch Lake Herring. 5 II). pail 45c Sardines in oil, sc; six boxes 25c Sardines in Mustard, large box. 10c; 3 boxes 25c Genuine Cod Fish. It) 12’/jc Near Cod Fish. 1 IT), bricks 10c Fresh Baked Butter Crackers, th T'/jC Fresh Baked Ginger Snaps, It) 7>/ic Large cans Sauer Kraut, 10c; 3 cans 25c Large cans Sweet Potatoes, 10c;3 cans 25c Large cans Fine Peaches, 10c; 3 cans 25c Large cans Pumpkin. 8c; 2 can 15c Large cans California Table Peaches in syrup 15c Large cans California Apricots, can 15c Large cans Pears in syrup 15c No. 2 cans Strawberries in syrup 15c No. 2 cans Red Pitted Cherries, can 15c A good Cooking Rice, It) ._ 5c Extra Heavy Head Rice, tb 714 c Michigan Fancy Hand Picked Beans, tb 8c California Recleaned Lima Beans. IT) 7'/2C If there is any thing in fresh Vegetables, I have it. Phone your orders to 97 for Service. BERT HUNSICKER 3rd Door South of Interurban Station. Free Delivery.

Th 9 255 ®* cans Tested and Guaranteed Portland Cement You read a great deal about the uses of Portland Cement Sooner or later you’ll begin to use it. When you do, you want to be sure it’s good cement. To make sure — LOOK FOR THE i iJagC' marquettel / fi'EMENT > Green - Green Tai: TESTED AND Tag fl r— /guaranteed f Rmt< V. S. Pat. OK. WITH THE ZIG ZAG TAG The brand is i Marquette Portland Cement As lasting as the pyramids AGENT WANTED. % ©Made by Marquette Cement Manufacturing Co. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS LA SALLE, ILLINOIS