Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 92, Decatur, Adams County, 17 April 1916 — Page 5

YOUR EASTER SHOES ARE HERE Charlie Voglewede AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE

| J WEATHER FORECAST | Fair tonight and Tuesday. Peter Forbing went to Ft. Wayne I this morning. Mrs. George Dixon went to Toledo, | Ohio, to spend Sunday. Arthur Closs and son left for Ft. I Wayne Satur'day afternoon for a visit. C. F. Steele and wife visited with I George Plummer family near Tocsin | yesterday. Miss Helen Wynn returned SahjrK day afternoon on the 3:22 train from I a week's visit in Geneva. Walter Fuelling returned this | scorning to Fort Wayne after spending Sunday at his home here. | Mrs. Sam Doak left Saturday afternoon for. Monroe to spend several dayj at her farm near that place. *■ Mrs. H. H. Baker and daughter, ' Virginia, went to Lagrange Saturday aft rnoon for a visit over Sunday. Mrs. Shafer Peterson went to Fort Wayne Saturday to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Guy Majors, over Sunday. Mi Bernice Berger arrived Saturdt&y afternoon at from ,Rich-'-moud for a two weeks* -visit at hethome here. Mrs. Fred Harb and children returned Saturday afternoon to Fort Wayne after a visit with Mrs. Geo. Chronister. J. F. Beam of Willshire, spent Sunday at the Murray rtotel. Other guests over Saturday and Sunday were Clyde Deggo of Winchester. 1.. E. Opliger of Linn Grove and Billie ■ Grave of Van Wert, and others not! known to Decatur i>eople. '

he Heme Os Quality Groceries WE-aaSWrCT,.IMBm3MB— MSWgggaßMMßie*a<KWWaßagß—g Spread it On While You Can Get Pure Fruit Jelly Apple, Raspberry, Blackberry, Plum, Currant at 10c PURE FRUIT PRESERVES i Blackberry, Raspberry, Strawberry, glass jars 25c B | 'Full qt. Glass Jars Pure Applebutter 25c [ Bulk Apple Butter, L. & S., lb 10c Log 1 Cabin Maple Syrup, full qt 45c Our Good Luck Oleo, best in town 22c Best Dairy Butter 30c I We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 19c | Butter 17c to 27c I M. E. HOWER North of G. R. & I- Deoot ’Phone 108 ■ ... r ssanasnHHrinßHHMß I SMOKE I ■ I “WHITE STAG” I I EXTRA MILD CIGAR I Peuise It’s I The World’s Best 5c Cigar I I TASTE IT THAI’S THE PROOF I I For Sale Fy :■!’ Dealers 9

Hugh Woods returned this noon to Warsaw. Miss Frances Mougey spent Sunday in Toledo, Ohio. Miss Mayme Deiningcr went to Fort Wayne this morning. , Earl Hoagland of the F. V. Mills grocery is at Salem on business. Mrs. V. Miller returned this afternoon to Fort Wayne after a visit with tier daughter, Mrs. Parent. Mrs. C. L. Myers and Miss Ella Mull of Monroeville motored here Sunday to visit with relatives. The Misses Agnes and Amanda Kelly left Saturday afternoon for Hoagland for a visit with their aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Minnich. Mrs. O. J. Kover returned to Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon. She was accompanied by Miss Madge Hite, who was her guest. Mi', and \lrs. A. Kist, who visited here with the Al Burdg family and Mrs, Belle Johnson, left on the 1:05 train for Piqua, Ohio. Mrs. G. W. Hampel returned Satur day afternoon to Fort Wayne. She visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Ehnnan, of Alagley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bremerkamp of Terre Haute 4nd Herb Bremerkamp of Freemont, Ohio, will come to spend Easter Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II .Brenierkamp. Mr. Clyde Leo Fugate formerly of Monroe and now living here, left this morning over the Fort Wayne v Springfield Railway for Garrett, Ind. where he will be employed by Stoner Bros. & Company where he will have charge of tho service department. Mr. Fugate was employed at the Holthouse Garage for a short time until he receiVed an unfortunate injury that un- ! aided him to perform his duties for | the past few weeks.

Dun Gilliom left for Geneva this afternoon. James Sprague left, this noon for Fort Wayne. Mrs. John Niblkk spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne. John Cootsi is still confined to his home and is in quite a serious condition. Wow! Put ’em on again. Sorry to say we are among a few of the sufferers. C. R. Haminell suffered an attack of acute Indigestion last night and is still ill today. Deputy Clerk J. T. Kelly went to Berne this afternoon on business, returning at 3:22. Rev. J. C. Hanna left this noon for Auburn to attend the semi-annual presbytery meeting. Mrs. C. B. Smith of Portland is here for a few days visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Hammell. Mrs. Elmer Ward returned to Fort Wayne on the 2:30 car this afternoon. She visited here with relatives. By the way, you have only a couple of weeks in which to pay your taxes. The last day will be Monday, May 2. Mrs. Etta Hendricks returned to Monroe on the 1:05 train after a visit wiih her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Harg gard. Miss Marie Gaffer returned today noon to her home in Fort Wayne. She visited here over Sunday with her cousin, Miss Frances Gaffer. Mrs. Guy Johnson and children of Columhus, Ohio, who are visiting in the city with relatives have returned from a few days visit at Rockford. Emerson Bennett the coal man has traded his Ford touring car for a handsome new Overland Roadster. The deal was made with the Holthouse Fireproof garage. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howell left on the 2:30 car this afternoon for Ft. Wayne. Mr. Howell will enter the St. Joseph hospital for an operation for chronic appendicitis. Howard J. Wisehaupt arrived in the city last night from his first trip this season in the interest of the Decatur Supply company. He covered the eastern territory for them. Frank France left this afternoon for Indianapolis wliere he was celled on account of the serious sickness of his niece Mrs. Earl Sult, daughter of J. Fred France of the Supreme Court. Forest Vail manager of the Delphi Strawhoard company at Delphi, Indspent Sunday in the city with his parents and friends. He was also here today looking after business affairs. The boy born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Dorwin Drake, residents of Washington township, has been named Leo Franklin. This is their fourth child. Mrs. Drake was formerly Miss Cora Springer of Bobo. The workmen began placing the concrete foundation for the new ga- , rage building next door to the Hensley jewelry store today and the building will be rushed to completion. Thomas Durkin will occupy the building when it is completed, in about sixty days. The last Tuesday evening sermon of the lenten season will be delivered tomorrow night by Father Seimetz at the St. Mary's Catholic church. This week is holy week and special services will be held ,on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Three masses will be held Easter morning. Milo McKinney left today for Davenport, lowa, where he will have his headquarters as salesman for the Jasmine Ink company, having been transferred there from Camden, N. J. Mrs. McKinney will remain two weeks longer for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Mills, before joinnig her husband. The condition of Joseph Goldblatt, injured in-an automobile accident last week, and who is confined to his bed at the Murray hotel, is better. Both the Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias have nurses in attendance to assist Mrs. Goldblatt in his care. Word from Celina is that his driver, Ferd Kriegel, is recovering fully. Postmaster J. W, Bosse reports letters and cards remaining uncalled for at the Decatur postoffice as follows: Letters: Mrs. Clarence Crawford, Mrs. F. Ford. Ralph Rook. Cards: Blanch Dunekin. Miss Anna Gilky, Clyde Jelleffie, W. H. Locker, Mrs. Cas Miller. When calling for this mail please say “Advertised.” The city council will meet tomorrow night in regular session and' take care of another rush of ’ spring” bu iness. Objections and remonstrances on the Wagoner and Tonnelier sewers will be heard and a number of other street, sidewalk and sewer improvements will be disposed of. It promises to be another busy session. _ Raymond Hartings, Felix Holthouse, Norbert Holthouse, Ralph Sleepy and Bernard Terveer returned early this morning from Huntington where they i [ spent Sunday as the house guests of■ j Mr. James Fisher. The boys were | entertained at. dinner and supper and j in the evening. A social time was laid. The trip was a very enjoyable i one.

- 111 i iso* 11 pc. w » if i , I J 1 I I *■' g ! * < ilrfw’V ■ rinlllh ; x !) W Hl! HD- I jHart Schalfneri VI I* c * ♦ tw '■ *.4,38 hm™ lil II ! lc loth es I I I ■ 1 I I 4 * • w ■ H bj » a 1111 li la. I Copyright Hart Sclmffncr &. Man CLOTHES ROR EASTER There’s a bigger idea back of “new clothes for Easter” than just clothes for clothes sake. It’s the effect new clothes have on you and your attitude toward lifeclothes for your sake and the people around you; things look brighter; everything’s fresh; you feel like doing big things. VARSITY FIFTY FIVE is an ideal suit for Easter; its so brimful of youthful spirit—its contagious. You’ll feel as you look in these clothes. Varsity Fifty Five at SIB.OO to $25.00 Other makes at - - SIO.OO to $25.00 Do not forget the new Hats, Shirts and Neckwear that go with the makeup to make you look right. Holthouse, Schulte & Co. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys

ABOUT THE SICK. Mrs. Ralph Amrine, who was operated upon Saturday morning for the! removal of the appendix, passed a very good night and is resting well today. • John Rex and family received word from their son, Newton Rex, of Bowl ing Green, Ohio, who is employed as butcher for one of the large meat i firms of that city that he had met | with a very severe accident when he 1 fell heavily on a road, breaking his, left shoulder. Mr. Rex., with two j other employes, had to go to a farm west of Tontogamy after three head ■ of cattle. The animals were ex-! tremely wild ami the one Mr. Rex was leading started on a wild run, with 1 the butcher hanging to the end of the rope. When the pace got too fast Rex left go and fell heavily to the hard road. He was taken the office of a physician at Tontogamy, where his injury was attended to. It was causing him much pain when ti e message was written, it will probably cause him To be oif duty for a month or more. Mr. Rex went to Bowling Green Sunday to be with his son. Miss Ella Worthman, daughter of Lewis Worthman of north of Magley, is ill of a baffling ailment and confined to her bed at the home of her brother. Prof. M. F. Worthmann of this city. Her case lias not yet been diagnosed. I A six year old son of Jacob Drake of Tenth street, is confined to his bed . by tonsilitis. i Mrs. Irvin Miller, wife of Mr. Miller ‘ baker for Miller & Beal, is confined to her bed since Wednesday suffering fro intestinal trouble. Mrs. Janies Ross is confined to her bed suffering from liver trouble and is quite ill. Township Assessor William Blackburn is able to be out again after j being confined to the house for some time on account of the grip. fOR RENT—Nine room house on ! High street. Garden and fruit trees.’ Inquire of John Keller, at Erie restaurant. 92t3

THE MOVING SPIRIT OF MOTOR RACING IN U. S. th’W / • i CaKL Gr ■ ISPT&I2, t’V. inoianapous \X\ V**"'l ♦ WOTOQ SPEEDWAy'—"LSS? From Miami, Florida, where he has been recuperating, Carl G. Fisher, the moving spirit of all motor racing in the United States, has returned to Indianapolis to throw his influence in the balance in preparation for the Sixth Annual International Sweepstakes race on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, May 30. Fisher is president of this track, and is credited with being the originator and promoter of most of the new and improved features of automobile speed contests in this country. The story of Fisher’s life is more exciting and thrilling than fiction. His meteoric rise by his efforts has made him not only a captain of industry, but is one of the country’s greatest sportsman. His ambition behind ' the Indianapolis Speedway is even greater than to mdrely entertain. He sees in this track a school for all automobile engineers, and these car buildi ers willingly credit Fisher with having furnished the way for improved , constructions in many instances.

' FRIENDLY NOTICE TO DECATUR CITIZENS. On account of failing to secure a steady renter or buyer for our property in Geneva, Ind., we were compelled to move back to that place and occupy our home until satisfactory plans are reached. So I wish to announce to the citizens of Decatur and friend customers that 1 will be back in Decatur in time to do your spring and summer work on your pianos and sewing machine. I will be here in a few weeks, or when your fire is out of your house. Read notice in the Democrat when I am here doing work. D. A. GILLIOM. Rebuilder and repairer and piano tuner and dealer. 88t4 o FOR SALE —Twelve head shoats, weighing 75 to 90 lbs each. Inquire R. F. D. No. 6. box No. 70, or ’phone No. 9 evenings. 88t3

II ' W---See your dentist twice yearly, Use Scnreco twice daily.

Your dentist will tell you, if you ask him, that you have gum recession; and that gum recession is caused by pyorrhea. Unchecked, pyorrhea will warp and shrink and deform the gums. It will break down the bony struc- ' ture into which the teeth are set i -—and yea will eventually lose them. To save your teeth you will have to begin to fight this dread disease at once. A specific for pyorrhea has been ' | discovered recently by dental sci- '. ence, and is now offered for daily .' treatment in Senreco Tooth Paste. ■. Senreco combats the germ of the ’ ! Tnnilinillinnn7rHrn*mWTi rnTiirtiirTllllffir

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in kill* April 27, 28 and 29. Dr. Fruth will be at Decatur, Hotel durray, one day only, TUESDAY, MAY 2ND, and will return every 28 days thereafter. Consultation, examination and Professional Advice FREE. FARMERS ATTENTION Bring your disc harrow to sharpen. On the Peter S. Steffen farm, 7 miles west of Monroe. Work guaranteed. Craigville phone No. 11 or 3. 67t3 EMIL STEFFEN.

T?. jif irßf i! ■ <, rrTTjTyTei TiKiTi ■a*tTTTJGTSFj , T W Tender Teeth-ifo* j first sign of Pyorrhea When you brush your teeth, does it feel as - though you were brushing against the quick ? r Do the gums sometimes bleed? This is because pyorrhea has caused the gums to pull away from your teeth, leaving the unenamelled surfaces unprotected.

teeth against the attack or further progress of pyorrhea. “But Senreco does more. It cleanses the teeth delightfully. It gives them a whiteness distinctive of Senreco alone. Its flavor is entirely pleasing, and it leaves in the mouth a wonderful sense of coolness and wholesomeness.

Start the Senreco treatment before pyorrhea grips you for good. Details in folder with every tube. A two-ounce tube for 25c is sufficient for 6 weeks" daily treatment. Get Senreco of your druggist today; or send 4c in stamps or coin for sample tube and folder. Address The Sentanel Remedies Company 503 Union Central Building, Cincinnati. Ohio.

DR. FRUTH Specialist, In Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases, Treated by New, Modern and Scientific Methods. A. For more complete Information see ad appearing in this paper,

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