Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 18 April 1916 — Page 5

For The Yung Fello “Neolin” Rubber Soled Shoes Are Selling Strong This Week. GET YOURS FOR EASTER. Charlie Voglewede AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE

I WEATHER FORECAST H Increased cloudiness probably followed by showers tonight or Wednesday. E. B. Adams went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon on business. Miss Olive Jones returned to Fort Wayne yesterday on the 3:22 train, after attending to business here. 'Yages Bros. & Reinking today delivered to Miss Clara Spuller in St. Mary's township a beautiful Packard piano. J. T. Coots, veteran janitor at this office is still quite ill at his home on Jackson street. He is suffering from i heart trouble. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Akchbold spent Sunday in Toledo, Ohio, with Mrs. Archbold’s mother, who has been very ill for a long time. The public is invited to the Rebekah Easter ten cent social this evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. A good program will be given. Tiie two-year-old boy of- Mr. and Mrs. Ed Elzy on East Water street, who has had an attack of pneumonia, is improving.—Berne Witness. The meeting at the court. house -Thursday evening to decide whether or not this county will observe the , centennial 1s important. Get there. ■ Dr. L.' Nyffler of Kendallville and Dr. ! E. Nyflleler of Ligonier spent Sun-1 day afternoon in the city as the guests of B. C. Hendricks, the local chiro-1 praetor. Next Sunday is Easter and the' young folks and some of the older ones are busy with their wardrobes. I On that day custom provides that we wVar something new if we can.

I The HomeOf Quality Groceries | With a supposed shortage on seed, any old potatoes | were thrown on the market as “SEED POTATOES.” But -I you want real seed stock to plant. We have them and at ■ a low price: B Early Ohio Potatoes, bu $1.50 E Early Rose Potatoes, bu $1.50 B Early Six Weeks Potatoes, bu. $1.50 I Early Cobbler Potatoes, bu $1.75 I Early Bliss Potatoes, bu $2.00 | Yellow Onion Sets. qt. or lb 10c R A full line of Garden and Flower Seeds. ? We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 19c | Butter 17c to 27c Mp stj/iw/Fn . Li l MvwL.n ' ' | North of G. R. &I. Depot ’Phone 108 ? .. .. ... ' .. ' I A FREE AND FRAGRANT SMOKE | ■ ■M I “WHITE STAG” I I EXTRA MILD CIGAR j I Any Place One Nickel g

Martin Aliver of Monroe was a business visitor here today. i Miss Maiissa Langworthy will spend tomorrow in Fort Wayne. Mrs. M. E. Johns and Mrs. Tom Ven is went to Fort Wayne for the day. Mrs. Fred Schaub and Mrs. Janies P. Haefling spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mrs. May Wemlioff and daughter. Celeste, spent the afternoon in Fort i Wayne. I Mr. and Mrs. Hauswirth are moving .'from Chicago’ and will have a flower shop in Fort Wayne. French Quinn accompanied by Fred Bell of Bluffton made a business trip to Goshen yesterday. Mrs. J. C. Hausw'irtb left this morn ing for Fort Wayne after a visit with her sister. Mrs. Ed Coffee. C. R. Hammell who suffered a se verc attack of acute indigestion Sunday remains about the same. Jason Lehman went to Fort Waynf today noon on business. Mr. Lehman was teacner at the Kimsey school. Mr. and Mrsi Sim Fordyce will leave tomorrow for Rome City where they will spend the summer at their cottage. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Benz and children, Virginia and Hubert left this morning for their future home in Fort Wayne. W. A. Lower is improving after a i six weeks' illness and expects to bf i able to resume his place in the People’s Loan & Trust company by the | last of the week. Frank Leslie, banker and successful i business man of Van Wert stopped here for a two hours visit Saturday i enroute homo from Crawfordsville and Shelbyville, Indiana. He recently ic- | turned from a months visit to Cuba.

Finley Bryan of Salem was a business visitor in the city today. Mrs Dick Hill and daughter, Mabel, went to Monmouth this morning. Mrs. R. A. Davis of Salem was a business visitor in the city today. Mrs. Otto Johnson and Mrs. Roy Runyon spent the day In Fort Wuyne. Mrs. Andrew Miller and Mrs. Margaret Kurber made a jitney trip to tiie John A. Miller home south of the city today. Mrs. J. B. Hendricks of Sturgis, Mich., arrived in tho citv yesterday for a stay with her son, B. C. Hendricks, and take a number of the chiropractic treatments from him Men known to Decatur people that st ent yesterday and today at the Murray hotel are J. E. Kennelley of Toledo, L. M. O'Brien of Fort Wayne and T. W. Person of Rockford Ohio. Miss Osee Armstrong arrived from Ridgeville yesterday afternoon at 3:22 and was a guest of Mrs. Olen Baker over night. She went to Pe terson today to visit with Miss Mabel Weldy. Miss Nellie, Fox returned to her work at Decatur this morning after spending Sunday here. Her father, Peter Fox. accompanied her and will transact business there today.—Berne Witness. Remember the Easter supper to be given Saturday evening by the Pres byterian ladies in the church parlors from sto 7 o'clock. Twenty-five cents will bo charged. A good supper will bo provided. , Holy oils will not be blessed at the St. Mary's Catholic church on Thursday morning as Bishops of tho Catholic are the only ones authorized to bless them. Oils will be blessed at the Cathedral at Fort Wayne. The play, ‘The Sick Baby, was repeated by the little tots of the Loyal Temperance Legion last evening m charge of Mrs. C. F. Kenna at the Christian church, to a full house. The special numbers of the program were also given. George W. Mclntosh, a prominent Erie railroad man of this city, went to Fort Wayne yesterday to visit Jesse Johnson, who underwent an operation Saturday for appendicitis. Mr. Mclntosh reports that Mr. Johnson is recovering nicely. Then’ servin’ two kinds o’ maple syrup at th' Little Gem restaurant — "ancy an’ mine run. Mrs. Tilford Moots’s nephew is giftin' right t’ th’ r ront up at Indynoplus, as you kin >est barely make out his signature t’ i typewritten letter. The proposed trip to Huntington to attend the Honeywell meetings has been called off. It was necessary to get a guarantee for one hundred tickets in erder to get a special train and this was impossible at this time. The trip may be made later. There will be a regular meeting of tho Odd Fellows encampment Friday night at which time. candidates will be present to take the degree work. Every member of the encampment is urged to be present at this time, especially the degree team. Noah Augsberger has bought two tots at Lipn Grove from Marion French and will have a new residence erected. Recently George Gottschalk' bought three lots from Mr. French at Linn Grove and he will also erect a new residence. —Bluffton News. Mrss Anna Patty, a widow’ of cage, arrived in the city this morning with her grind organ on her regular spring visit, and proceeded to regale the business populace of the city, with the cheering tunes therefrom, stopping in front of each business house. John Staker, formerly of this city, ha:'. returned and accepted a position 4s foreman of the moulding room at ’he Grimes foundry. He will move his family here from Wabash at the earliest convenience. — Bluffton News. The Staker family formerly lived here. Bluffton expects to land a piano concern to occuyp the King piano factory which has been idle for a couple of years. They are now negotiating with an Auburn, New York concern and have offered them SIO,OOO and Bluffton people will take $35,000 worth of stock. This landing factories is anexpensive proposition for most cities. "In our account of the WintdrmanHull wedding in last week’s issue our reporter intended to state that ‘after a brief wedding trip the newly married couple would make their home at the "Old Manse;’’’ but through a typographical error which escaped the proofreader, and which we regret exceedingly, ‘Old Manse' was made to read Old Man’s"— Weedport (N. Y.) Sentinel. Herbert Myers, four years old, and his brother, Roy, three died late yesterday at their home in Indianapolis a few minutes after they became ill from poison. Eacji of the boys ate some cheap and highly colored candy Easter eggs and these are thought to I have contained the poison. Some of the eggs will be analyzed today and tho coroner will perform an autopsy on the children’s bodies. I

r ~ 1 JB ■ - rff 'VMr* ' N? 5? «.. "»««■»« ‘MWR’Wk ♦ s i i ITn IfeJ i 111 I I S tifWf I /FY. .. 1811 II £ - HbkW W > iHut Schaffner. E » « E \ &Mar» "W z of B Copyright Hart Schdffner & Marx CLOTHES FOR FASTER 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 nMßvnaßunc-Bu- ww’ I ’rim m. -< "1111 « i.i.i in rnn-. nr>-..ni ...inir 1 ■!_.

WOMAN AND SON HELPED ‘•We Both Expect to Continue Use of Tanlac” Says Mrs. Gertrude Hoffman. Richmond, Ind- April 17 —Mrs. Gertrude Hoffman, well known West Richmond woman, living at Second 1 and Pearl streets, recently said, regarding her experiences with Tanlac, the Master Medicine: “For a number of years I have suffered from stomach trouble. At time 1 had pains around my heart which really frightened me. My appetite was poor, and I became nervous and excited as little things. Often it was necessary for me to stop work and rest, and I had very little ambition. “I notice a great improvement since taking Tanlac. My appetite now has returned; when I get up in the morning I want to get at my housework and my nerves are steadier. I am beginning to feel like my own, .heerjul self again. “Tanlac is also relieving my son, Paul, who is just 21 years old, of a catarrhal trouble with which he has been suffering for a long time. We both intend to continue the use of , Tanlac.” Tanlac. the Master Medicine, which Mrs. Hoffman recommends so highly, is especially beneficial for stomach, liver and kidney troubles, rheumatism, catarrhal complaints, insomonla, aild affections of the muciis membranes. Tanias is sold exclusively in Decatur at the Smith, Yager & Falk drug store. —Advt. ABOUT THE SICK- — Mrs. Henry Schamerloh cf Union j township is able to come to town again . having recovered from her recent disability occasioned 'by an operation nine weeks ago in the Fort Wayne hospital. She is getting nice- . ly - o FOR SALE —Good top buggy and 100egg Banta incubator, practically new.—W. IT. Fleddcrjohann, 520 So. 3rd St., Decatur, Ind. 83t6

■ ! \ • v \ / ‘ I H ) M The Hatch The New Union Sait For Men ONLY ONE BUTTON Instead of eight » r Un. SI.OO Per Suit Vance & Hite ■FOR RENT —Modern house; ’phone : 208. ' 93t 3 .'FOR RENT —Good house on Wells , county line, nine miles west of De- , catur. Call C. E. Peoples at the John Barger residence, on the Craigville 'phone. S6t3 FOR RENT —An eight room house on Mercer" avenue. Will give possesr sion May 1. Has electric lights, gas . and a garage in connection. —John R. Porter, ’phone 547. 93t3

HOMESEEKER EXCURSION FARES TO SOUTHWEST VIA CLOVER LEAF ROUTE First and Third Tuesdays of each month. See H. J. THOMPSON, Agent. Decatur, for information. CHEAP PAINTS COST TO MUCH When you paint, use good paint. Cheap paint don’t cost enough to be good. The materials that make good paint are as standard in value as gold. You can't buy gold dollars at 69c. You can’t buy good paint at low prices. There is so much misrepresentation in paints—so much chance to mix materials of inferior quality into so-called “good paint”—that there is just one safe way to buy paint. See that the name of a responsible manufacturer is on the can. Ik Maker and we too, Guarantee Satisfaction in Patton’s Sun Proof Paint. They are made as good as paints can be made. The materials used are proved not only pure, but up to the standard, by most rigid tests. Patton’s Sun Proof Paints never vary in quality or color, they always make good—always outlast any other paint you can buy—always are the most economical in the end. i \ ' • When you need paint, varishes, enamel or anything of the kind, let us fix you up with Patton’s Sun > Proof goods. Go. wne juivz; Trorr jMroiazsx-