Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 22 June 1916 — Page 3

» . U Say Boys Tell Mother You just cant keep from stubbing your toe without a pair of Barefoot Sandals. You can get the dandy kind at Charlie Voglewede AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE

WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and warmer tonight and Friday. Harry Straub has returned from a visit at Putnamville. K Mrs. H. M. Andrews of Monroe was a shopper here yesterday. /Mrs. Fred LaDelle went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon on business. Miss Emma Best of Fort Wayne, former Decatur girl, visited among friends here yesterday. f Mrs. Anna Boyd of Montpelier is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. S. P. Hoffman, and little Miss Margaret Moran. Mrs. Tipton Bud has added a new Holstein Four t’*her dairy. Some folks die with their boots on, an’ others nearly die with ther shoes on.— Abe Martin. Mrs. John Davis and children returned to Fort Wayne yesterday aft- ' emoon after a visit here with the C. W. F. Davis family. Mrs. Henry Felger returned to Ft. Wayne yesterday afternoon after a stay here, caring for her mother. Mrs. | Samuel Barow, a patient at the Decatur hospital. Mrs. Henry Arcabold of South Pasadena, Cal., who visited in Ft. Wayne, has arrived here for a visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. M. Miller, and Other relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Mann of Rochester, Minn., who have been spending several days at Angola at the lakes, arrived here for a visit of ten days or more with Mrs. Mann’s mother. Mrs. Minnie Daniels, other relatives.

The Home Os Quality Bulte’s Best is a Reel Turkey Hard Wheat Flour, guaran- I teed to make six loaves more than the ordinary flour. I 24 \\ lb. Sack 90c WE SELL IT! YOU TRY IT! Plenty of good Dairy Butter all the time. New Potatoes, New Cabbage, Strawberries, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas. We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 19c Butter 17c to 23c M. E. HOWER North of G. R. & I. Depot ’Phone 108 | I"iTs3Pn I To Get Smoke Satisfaction From The P WHITE STAG I EXTRA MILD | CIGAR I 5c Every Where 'sc I

Miss Emily Morgan of Venedocia changed cars here enroute to Geneva. Mrs. Joanna Marhenke returned to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Homer Krick returned to Fort Wayne after a visit here with her mother, Mrs. Henry Wolfe. Mrs. Riley Chrisman and children, Merle and Helen Frances, left yesterday afternoon for Muncie. • Mrs. Abbie Carlisle and son. Don, of Kent, Ohio, changed cars here enroute to Grand Rapids, Mich. Miss Vera Hilker left this morning for her home at Angola after attending the Epworth League convention. Miss Conner of Colorado, a sttftlont at Butler college, is here visiting with her uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. and family, Mrs. D. M. Hensley and daughter, Leah, left yesterday afternoon for Rome City to join Mr. Hensley and son. David, at their cottage. Miss Mabel Burns went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon for a short visit with Mrs. Geerkin on Crescent avenue. Miss Eva Gault of Peterson and Mrs. Henry White and sons, Merle and Nile, of Preble were among those attending the Epworth League convention here. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Carper, Mr. and Mrs. George Bright and Miss Eva Gault returned Monday evpning from a motor trip to Cincinnati, Ohio, where they attended the Holiness camp meeting. They left last Saturday. Mrs. Robert Schwartz and three daughters arrived last evening from Champaign, 111., unexpected by relatives here, for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Brunnegraff, and her brother, Joe Brunnegraff, and family and others.

Frank Hoffman was a Fort Wayne visitor today. Al Steele went to Fort Wayne on business today. Miss Etta Brandyberry went to Ft. Wayne today noon. Mrs. Milla Mertin left today noon for Fort Wayne for a visit. Albert Fuchs of near Monroe went to Fort Wayne today noon. Mrs. T. S. Kern and Mrs. James Archbold spent the day in Ft. Wayne. Robert Smith returned from Fort Wayne after visiting with friends here. You will miss a good time If you fail to attend the Moose dance tonight. Mrs J. P. Leamon returned to Penville. She attend the convention here. Helen and Grace Dixton of Blutton are visiting in this city with friends. Bernard Brae, Ralph McCrory and Gregg Neptune spent last evening in Fort Wayne. The Misses Estella and Olive Perkins have gone to Terre Haute to attend college. Frank Spangler of east of Geneva changed cars here today noon enroute to Fort WayneMrs. Herb Steele and son Russell are visitingfin Craigville with friends and relatives. Ed France, trustee of St Marys township was here today looking after business affairs. burn,, Misses Inez Bandelier and Ethel Bolyard of New Haven left for their homes today noon. Thomas Perkins is visiting with his son, Hugh at Wooster, O, where lie is attending college. Mrs. John Badders, Mrs. William Scherer and Mrs. EH Ray of Monroe were shoppers here today. Mrs. Henry Thomas and daughter Uortia left this morning for Marion where they will visit with relatives. At the lowest estimate five hundred people are expected at the Community Supper this evening. Every Decatur business man will attend. Quite a number of Decatur people attended the Heckman barn dance last evening and a very enjoyable time is reported. About four hundred people were present. Mrs. J. H. Stewart and sons Meredith and Max William will leave tomorrow morning for Dayton for a two weeks visit with friends. The Stewarts formerly lived in that city. Everybody is cordially invited to the dance in the Moose hall tonight. Plenty of Waltzes, One Steps and Fox-trots. Dance starts at 8:30. Rev. and Mrs. A. K. Love, of WoodT. M. Reid and R. C. Parrish have returned from a trip to Rome City and report the fishing excellent. Tom brought home a bass that weighed fine and half pounds and is busy convincing the boys that he caught it. Charlie Voglewede and sister, Mrs. Minnie Holthouse, motored to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the day with Mrs. Voglewede and daughter, Helen, at the St. Joseph hospital. Helen was operated upon last Saturday and is in a very critical condition. •

W. A. Kiefer left today noon for bis home in Whitley county. He visited at the home of his brother. Fred C. Kiefer, of west of tlie city. The brother who has been missing since he wandered away Sunday night has not yet been found. Rev. A. W. Hinz and wife will leave Sunday afternoon after the morning services for Cleveland, Ohio where they will enjoy a months vacation and a visit with relatives and friends. Rev. Hinz is the pastor of the Zion Lutheran church. “Shucks” Schumaker, who has been working in Toledo for several months has arrived here and says he is going to Mexico if he can get there any way. He will try to enlist in some department of the service. He went with company B to the Spanish American .war and wants to get into -tile scrap with the greasers. Felix Holthouse, of the Holthouse Fireproof garage, and Norbert Holthouse, of the~Old Adams County bank, are expected homo Friday evening from a few days’ trip about the state, including a two days’ stay at Rensselaer, where they attended the annual commencement exercises of St. Joseph college, and at Chicago, Peru, Huntington and Lafayette, where they spent a few hours with friends. Alie DeVoss son of Attorney L. C. DeVoss is here for a visit with relatives and friends. He is engaged in the real estate and oil business at Huston, Texas, where he has been located for many years and this is his first visit here in a long tyne. He is looking well and prosperous and reports that he is gettng along nicely. He’ was called to Dayton, Ohio on a business deal and came over here lor two weeks visit

Dr. Burhham’s SAN-YAK Vegetable Compound The Greatest Known Cure for Heart Trouble Corrects diseases of the bldbd and body fluids, or an unequal mixture of the elements of the blood and nerve juices or a distemperature when some humor or quality abounds in the blood. Symptoms of diseased blood and body fluids are throat disease, eczema, scrofula and pus formation in the tissues, skin and the vital organs. YOU CAN BE FREE From Kidney and Bladder Trouble, cancerous humors in the blood, rheumatism. stiff joints and muscles, old age or tired feelings, throat, stomach and bowel troubles by its use, or money refunded. Sold by SMITH, YAGER & FALK DECATUR. INDIANA UPHOLSTERING Have your upholstering done by a first-class upholsterer. I have employed an expert to do your work. A complete line of samples to select from. J. G. ADLER, 14416 Madison & 3d Sts. CLOSING^UT 7 SALE. I sWI have some fancy featheK and winter hats which I w ill sell at 25c and 50c. I also have a counter and show case for sale. Ev erything must be sold bj Saturday, June 24. MRS. A, BOESE. NOTICE TOPUBLIC TO TRIM TREES All property owners are hereby ordered by the common council to trim their trees within the next thirty days, July 21 being the last day. Trees must be trimmed to comply with the eight-foot trimming ordinance now in effect. Trees not trimmed by July 21 will be taken care of by the street commissioner and charged to the property owners. ISAAC CHRONISTER, 147t6 City Street Commissioner. ARE YOU? Tell us, are you advertising In the same oid foolish way That your grandad did before you, And persist, “It doesn’t pay?” Think the whole world knows your address ’Cause it hasn’t changed for years? Wouldn’t the pathos of such logic Drive a billygoat to tears? "Just a card" is all you care for, Hidden, lonesome and unread, Like the sign upon a tombstone, Telling folks that you are dead. Wake up, man, and take a tonic! Bunch your hits and make a drive; Run a page, and change your copy— ADVERTISE and keep alive! —Exchange. ,— CHOLERA CURED. at once. If you want to save your hogs and pigs write Box No.. 345, Van Wert, Ohio. World Beater Pig and Hog Cholera Cure Remedy. 14Gt3 $50J)00~ to loan on twenty-year annual payment plan. 12Gtf ERWIN OFFICE. SPECIAL OTICE We will deliver meat any place in the city. We carry choice beef, pork, lamb, smoked ham, bacon, chickens and lard. Call 497. 14St6 PENNINGTON & KNAPKE Buy the genuine Kre-Mo Sterilized Rice. ts BOADERS WANTED—Good home cooking. Call 108 South Eighth street, qr ’phone 696. 148t3 WANTED—Good steady man to work on dredge. Apply Cole Bros., on Yellow Creek, southeast of Decatur. 148t3 Morris Co’s special for Saturday, 2p. m. Ladies’ fancy white and black silk hose, 33c and 48c value, 19c, Saturday. Men’s fancy Palm Beach, black and white Silk Sox, 24c values, 10c, Saturday. Seelhem in the north window.—The Morris Co.

lift .. /Il /W 1 Like a Land shake with an old pal— satisfy? • When you grip the hand of an old chum you , haven't seen for “ages”—it certainly does satisfy! And it’s that self-same thing Chesterfields give you z-n I when you smoke—they satisfy! Besides, Chesterfields are mild! '• There s a combination you never heard of before Wt frjj > —“satisfy,” yet mild! It is new to cigarettes! You * get new kind of en joyment in any •< cigarette except Chesterfields, because no other ciga- " ‘ retie maker can copy the Chesterfield blend! Try Chesterfields— today! Chesterfield CIGARETTES 20 for 10c -rt f v trf/SfY / Attr-elivo 'Jtw d? IGO CfccsterffcLfc 8 «* b g 4 prepaid, on receipt of 60c, if " your doaler cannot supply you. V a al 9 > JffV IT> yet they re MILD — . ,m, |n| 111 ! ■ !!■■■■—| ■ ■IIWIIO J ~ IIMII 111 — l—l M I ■ 111 — HOTiCE TO PATRONS. hands with the right hand I'll do it 1915 by Sorrel horse owned by W. B. _ , ~ . with the left Martin are indebted to the owner himOn and after Thursday. June 22nd „ .... nn r v r-nwr-r r sel ? a,)d should not pay anyone else. I will be at my office again and will EK- AU biUg to w Q MarUn be glad to greet my many patrons NOTICE TO PUBLIC. Breeders please take notice. 144'.10 and render what assistance I can. o_ .. Give me a call. If I can't shake Parties having their mares bred in DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG | Middy Blouses | B We have just received a new 2 * OB || line of Middy Blouses. • || «M» WM! S Middy Blouses in Plain, Strip- s y ed and Trimmed. Silk Sweater || 3 Coats, Wash Skirts, and Sport s || Stripe wash goods. All prices, I s sizes and colors. aw imk II — II = THE BOSTON STORE fe 1 Dry Goods & Groceries.

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