Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 113, Decatur, Adams County, 11 May 1916 — Page 3

Look These Two Patterns X'\ Over, They Are faL The Latest ' In Low Shoes q| A \ For This Summer Wear. , a&k See The Real Thing 2fe\ > In Our $ Window Both In White and Patent. Charlie Voglewede AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE

■muwMHiuHiiiiHitwna::::u:mn»nri I WEATHER FORECAST E Tmoaßammnnmamuttmsnatani Fair tonight and Friday. Mrs. Dick Hill and daughter, Mabie, visited in Monnlouth today. B. C. Henricks, the chiropractor made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. Miss Irene Eady will spend the week end in Fort Wayne with friends and relatives. Mrs. Albert Sellemeyer, Misses Hope Hoffman and Mildred Pumphrey, were Fort Wayne visitors. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dealman of Chicago spent yesterday afternoon and evening with Mr- and Mrs. J. L. Kocher. Mr. arid Mrs. Charley Peterson and son, Tom, left yesterday afternoon for Chicago before leaving for Oatman, Arizona. Mrs Charles Ruhl and Mrs. J. Merriman returned to their home near Hoagland yesterday afternoon after a visit at Akron Ohio. Chester Johnson • and daughters, Thora and Marcella, returned yesterday to their home at Gary. Mrs. Johnson remained, being ill and confined to her bed. A K. of C. initiation will be held at Fort Wayne a week from Sunday. A number from this city are planning on attending the event. One will also he held at Lima, Ohio, on this day. Mrs. Aaron DeVinney accompanied her nephews, Richard and Kenneth Trkker, to their home in Fort Wayne. Their mother, Mrs. Elmer Tricker, who became very ill is better and was able to leave the hospital.

(he Home Os Quality Groceries Large can California Apricots, can 15c Large can California Peeled Yellow Peaches 15c Black Raspberries, can 15c Red Cherries, can 15c Strawberries in Syrup 15c No. 2 can Hawaiian Pineapple, can 15c No. 3 can Hawaiian Pineapple, doz $2.00 Can Sweetpotatoes.. .10c Pumpkin 10c Filtered Gasoline, for stovt: or auto, gal > 21c We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 19c Butter 17c to 27c M. E. HOWER North of G. R. & I. Depot ’Phone 108 I “The Man Who Thinks He I I Can’t Is Right About It . I I We always thought we COULD MAKE the 1 best five cent smoke on earth. ■ I WERE DOING IT I I The “White Stag” Extra Mild. I THAT’S IT.

Miss Celeste Wemhoff went to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. Dayton Barkley of Hoagland was a shopper here today. Attorney F. M. Armantrout of Geneva was here today on business. Mrs. Perry James and daughter, Goldie, of St. Johns, were shoppers here today. H. B. Heller has returned from Indianapolis where he attended to legal affairs. Miss India Young of Wren, Ohio, changed cars here enroute to Fort Wayne today. Mrs. James Watts and granddaughter, Merle Marhenke, of Monmouth were shoppers here today. Mrs. Joe Hower and daughter, Mr.;. Ben Waters, of Huntington, went to Fort Wayne this morning to be with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Harrison Hakes, who was operated upon. Constable Newt Plum has ordered all clocks set forward one hour durin’ -h’ croquet season. Who remembers th’ feller who used t’ teach school all winter an’ work in a livery stable all summer. —Abe Martin. If you want a copy of ’ Heart Songs' should get it at <jnce. We have about a dozen copies on hand and you can still get them at 98 ceuts. They contain the words and music of 400 old songs. Officer Ed Wingfield searched a Clover Leaf west-bound freight last night after he had been informed that a gang of hobqes had robbed a youth who was beating his way from Decatur to Bluffton, hoboes had left the train before it stopped in the local yards and no trace of fhem couuld be found. The lad who was robbed had lost only a small amount of change and a cheap watch.—Bluffton News.

Floyd Enos went to (taw» this afternoon on business. Attorney F. M. CotlreJl, of Berne, 'was a business visitor here today. Mrs. Redllnger returned to Convoy, Ohio, after a business visit here. S. C. Hamilton the voting machine tnan, went to Indianapolis this morn ing for a business visit. Mrs. C. A. Dugan and daughter Naomi and Mrs. J. H. Heller motored to Fort Wayne this morning. P. R. Caston of Preble township is the owner of a new Ford touring car. delivered to him yesterday. Mrs. Henry Lbamou returned Jthis afternoon on the 1:05 train to her home in Berne after shopping herp. Mrs. Joe Hergenroether returned yesterday afternoon to Fort Wayne after a visit here with her daughters. Mrs. Klepper. She stayed with the Klepper children while their mother visited in Lafayette

Mrs. Ed Elzey and sons, Arthur and Gerald, and her mother, Mrs. James Davidson, returned this afternoon at 1:05 to their home at Berne. Mrs. Fred Reynolds and son, John, arrived this afternoon at 1:05 o’clock from Fort Wayne for a visit here with the John Falk family and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Bain are now at home on Marshall street, having moved from their flat to their new residence, formerly the Gust Reinking home. Later word from the bedside of little Della Foreman at Fort Wayne is that she is getting along nicely. She was operated upon last evening for adhesions of the bowels. Frank Pearce left this afternoon for Cincinnati, Ohio, on business for the Ward Manufacturing company. The Pearces, who were former residents here, have moved to Kokomo, going about three weeks ago. , Because of the big advance in paper it is necessary that the newspaper offices conserve every place they can. We are sending out notices to dellquent subscribers and on the 20th will cut off those in arrears. Better settle if you want the paper and of course we hope you do. Cornelius Rademacher, proprietor of the saloon at 619 Calhoun street, yesterday submitted to an operation at St. Joseph’s liospital, the second in a week, and his right leg was amputated just above the knee for relief from gangrene. A week ago it was amputated above the ankle. The operation was performed by Dr. M. I. Rosenthal. About five years ago Mr. Rademacher bruised his leg in a bicycle accident and, although the injury was thought to be only a minor one at the time, his condition recently became serious when gangrene developed.—Ft. Wayne Journal Gazette..

A SPLENDID FOOD FOR EVERYONE Kre-Mo Sterilized Rice Unexcelled As A Delightful Food. Realizing the need of a breakfast food that is nutritous, Kre-Mo Sterlized Rice was placed on the market, and has already enjoyed a tremendous sale. It is really far superior to whole grain rice, as it is easily and quickly prepared, and it is the most palatable food there is. It is made from the heart of selected grain, is nature’s purest and most wholesome food, 100 per cent pure, being free from glucose or any foreign substance whatsoever, and is milled and packed by machinery. This food come right from the harvest fields to the kitchen—and not a hand touches it. Try some today. Ask for and get the genuine Kre-Mo Sterlized Rice. 113tf. —_— oEAST BUFFALO East Buffalo, N. Y„ May 11—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts, 1,600; shipments, 570; official to New York yesterday, 380; hogs closing strong. Medium and heavy, [email protected]; yorkers, [email protected]>; pigs, $9.25@ $9.50; roughs, [email protected]; stags, $6.50 @ $7.50; cattle, 25; strong; sheep, 2,600; strong; top lambs, $10.50; one load, $10.60. WILL KEEP STORE OPEN. Beginning May 15 and continuing until December 1. we will keep our store open in the evenings. We cordially invite you to trade with us during the day or evening and assure you courteous treatment at all times. Jet our prices before buying. 113t3 CHAS. F. STEELE & CO. Barney Kalver is paying 35 cents for wool. See him before you sell. The Morris Co's 5 and 10 store Saturday specials. Table oil cloth, fine assortment of patterns at 2 p. m., 14c per yard, 3 yards to a customer; 7 p. m., fancy 19c white 1 frame mirror, 10c each. Fresh cakes, candy and peanuts, 10c lb.; 2 big ice cream cones, sc.—The Morris Co. 5 and 10c store.

XXJ, <•» ft Jr 15 ,q S i I X#”.. A A* 8| “Just What gg I Want!” MX XX “Give me cake made Ks | XX with Calumet— I know what | , CTC I’m getting—l know it’s J pure,wholesome, nourishing, Ar tempting and tasty. l i f “It’s all in Calumet’s won- > I 11 f derful leavening and raising I IO power—its absolute purity. I ■ Use Calumet for uniform fj J I1 results and economy. ” I | I Received Highest Ajvarde *FI. 8 J AVw Cock Book Frtt — I | Sto Slip in Pound Can, * £ ' Ift 1 & THE lIMUMFIt SI 5 (1 Zsfia' Ih k "-'SiSL " *'*• • ? sKa i v f . .. PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will offer for sale at -her residence in the Rademacker home on Third street, beginning at 12:39 o’clock on Saturday, May 13, the following Piano, piano bench, music cabinet, book case, davenport, 3 beds with mattresses and springs. 2 dressers, sideboard, dining room and kitchen chairs, rockers, steel range (Round Oak Chief, 2 heating stoves (one is a Florence soft coal) 1 oil stove, old fashioned bureau, kitchen table, 2 wash stands, wash bowl and pitcher, sewing machine, numerous other articles. Terms: —All cash. Reason for sale, family moving to Toledo. MRS. JOHN GERARD, At Rademacker Homestead. . Harry Daniels, Auct. 108t6 LAST WEEIfOF “HEART SONGS" This is the last week for you to secure a copy of “Heart Songs,’’ the wonderful book of 400 of the old songs. Hurry, if you want one. At this office. 98c.

jSTAR GROCERY I Table Peaches, 2 cans 25c Marco Macaroni 10c Marco Spaghetti 10c Santa Clara Prune, 2 tbs.. 15c Milk, 2 large cans 15c Potato Bread, large 10af.... 10c Campbell's Soups 10c 0 Lima Beans, tb.’ Be Marco Fancy Blend Coffee..3oc Marco Spring Wheat Flour 95c Pearl Tapioca 10c Boneless Herring, tb. ......20c Shredded Cod Fish 10c Chick Feed, sack 25c Comar Early June Peas....loc J IWill Johns.

MAY 15th. IN VESTMEN IS We own and offer for sale 4 </z Per Cent NON-TAXABLE ADAMS COUNTY GRAVEL ROAD BONDS of Denominations $lO4, SIBO, $lB4, S2OO, $204. S3BB, $396, $468. Various maturities. Bonds maturing May 15 and November 15 will be taken in exchange. FIRST NATIONAL BANK DECATUR, INDIANA Members Federal Reserve Association.

MANGOLD & BAKER Corner Monroe and 7th Sts. PHONE 215. Table Peaches 15c 2 for 25c Pineapples 15c; 2 for 25c Dried Peaches, fb 10c; 3 for 25c Dried Peaches, tb 15c; 2 for 25c Bulk Coffee, fb 15c, 20c, 25c Berdan's Empire Coffee, lb 28c Berdan's Empire Tea, J 4 tb 15c Cut Wax Beans 13c to 25c Beech Nut Olive Oil ...,25c, 50c, 75c Canned Hominy 10c; 3 for 25c Canned Pork and Beans, 10c; 3 for 25c Climax Wall Paper Cleaner 3 for 25c Servus Cleaning Powder sc; 6 for 25c Polly Prim Cleaner. , . ,8c; 2 for 15c Oranges, Bananas, Lemons, Grape Fruit, Lettuce and New Cabbage. We pay Cash or Trade for Produce: Eggs, 19c; Butter, 20-28 c. Give Us That Order. Arthur ft Fred Mangold ** Baker

t '■'Ptaai ihoi baUorin theßcnk Mail I .*■• -.fr.JMB. -rr--Tgg =sa==i= ■ IMI rii T—T H — ■ - ’ .awTiT*;, with i , -1 ass can't expect a crop of money at the end of your earniny . .(.season if you dorit plant a few collars in the Bank NOWI — —T . . ■•*••• -■***• Life is just a mailer of farming —of finding* fertile soil in a 5 good field —of breaking* ground and being* patient .The harvesting* '*■ comes last — the main work must be done while the least results are showing!’ .< ’ <! * > HERBERT KAUFMAN. OM OlbfltoutetuSank 'flli I SHSSi jj pf If You are Anxious to Dress Well; H 5 If You Wish to Wear the s II fnK test es; 'll s / \ It You Wish to Save Money; g II U $ (Ar) II ■ p / lift; \y By all means call and let us show you the II ” /j \ beautiful REDFERN Suits and Coats on «a® z / ItfU \ display at our store. s <J \\ W / \ \ The new garments are of exceedingly / \_ ) smart design, faultlessly tailored. There II is a wealth of new fabrics, beautifully colS ore d* And the prices are amazingly low, S f 5 4 f considering quality. Every REDFERN “• ' Garment is guaranteed to us by the man- «• ufacturer as to quality and service, and wc extend this guarantee to you. 3k Dtp'll 2i one \ e/p May we show them to you? We assure sn» you, • GU have no trouble in making B l a selection. i i»—■ i ■ ii.' rwi«» i - —uni'ntiwia—ww»im war ■>■.«*.*, ——■■ihhii i n n mnii——w« = THE BOSTON STORE = SB « Dry Goods & Groceries.

The Zig Zag Tag Means Tested and Guaranteed Portland Cemaet IT’S IN THE BAG | / PORTLAND CEMENT > Green 'AvW' Green Tag {J ) AND Tag / Z l Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat, Off. WITH THE ZIG ZAG TAG Marquette Portland Cement sis Listing as the pyrayiids Portland Cement of the finest quality; easily worked by experts or by • the inexperienced persons, bears two distinguishing marks; the name Marquette and the green ZIG ZAG TAG I KIRSCH-SELLEMEYEK & CO. Made by Marquette Cement Manufacturing Co. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS LA SALLE, ILLINOIS

NOTICE. I am now doing my spring and summer work on pianos and sewing machines. Should your piano or sewing machine need attention, leave your order at Wilhelm's residence, 330 Winchester street, or telephone 337, and I will call. Office hours 12 m. and 6 p. m.. D. A. GILLIOM. Dealer, rebuilder, repairer and piano tuner, city. ' 112tf o NOTICE TO BREEDERS. Ralph. No. 74336, an iron grey Percheron, 6 years old, weight 1850 lbs. Price $12.00. Wilts, sired by

Brilliant de Dompire, sorrel Belgian, 10 years old, weight 1750 ibs. Price. $10.00; also Black Spanish Jack, 10 years old, weight 1050 lbs. Price, $15.00. Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible should any occur. Above prices to insure colt to stand ami suck. Above horse to make the season of 1916 at Honduras. FRANK HESHER, 112t3 Owner and Keeper. o. NOTICE. I will return am. re-assume my practice iu Decatur on May 16lh. 112t6 DR. J. M. MILLER.