Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 153, Decatur, Adams County, 28 June 1916 — Page 3

r This illustration shows the °f one our j work shoes built on the "/x 1 Nobby last. The uppers J are ( >f soft chrome leather, I BlDs ' ©aX 88 s °ft as Elk skin but betc.,'A ter tor wet, flexible welted % sewed soles. The easiest | shoe made and looks good enough to w ear for dress. This style $4.00, others $3.50 Charlie Voglewede AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE

IBWmuwuwiumumigxtuuuuamm WEATHER FORECAST fc'air tonight and Thursday Mrs. George Simmers and son Hir--ry, visited in Monmouth today. Miss Gertrude Golden of Ft. Wayne is visiting with her grandfather, Thomas Moran. A J Smith the lumber man is on a trip to Buffalo in the interests of the Smith Hl Bell company. John Wagoner, of Chicago, who has been the guest of his brother, Ben Wagoner, went to Fort Wayne this morning. The Arthur Hooten family lias moved from the Voglewede house on Jefferson street to a house in the Fullenliamp addition. Mrs. Karl Thompson and babe left this morning for their home at Ray after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spangler in Root tonwship. George M. Ray, editor of the Indianapolis Herald, a democratic paper that hits the opposition and hits them hard once a week was here yesterday looking up his subscribers. Shucks Schumacker writes us from Fort Benjamin Harrison that he is still hoping to make good on his examination and to get into real service. He likes the life and is anxious to move to Mexico. For several days there has been a persistant rumor that the Studabaker Automobile company are looking for locations for five branch plants. An investigation of the rumor however has disclosed that there is absolutely no grounds for such a report and t’.ie company has no such intentions.

| Ihe Home Os Quality Groceries SQUARE DEAL DESSERT I will make >4 pint more desert than any 10c package you ever used. ? The reduced price to introduce is good all this week. Two 10c packages, 15c. i FLAVORS. Raspberry, Strawberry, Pineapple. Orange, Lemon. Peach. Cherry, Chocolate, Vanilla. We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 19c Butter 17c to 20c M. E. HOWER North of G. R. & I. Dcnot ’Phone 108 jiwiiiiiiiiiinii" ■■■iiririr-'- — tt-— —’—- IfIOME I VUMMER I Omoke | ————— I The “White Stag” Segar | ) • I ANYPLACE ONE NICKEL g

Charles Voglewede went to Fort Wayne today noon. Dr. Burgener made a professional business trip to Geneva this morning. Mrs. Flora Harper and son. Chas. Madison, arrived from Plymouth yesterday afternoon on the 1:05 train. Mrs. Charles Mumma and children returned yesterday to Warren, Ohio, after a two weeks’ visit ’here with relatives. Mrs. T. J. Cook and daughter went to .Berne yesterday, where Mrs. Cook will can cherries at the home of her parents. Miss Winifred Ellingham left yesterday on the 3:22 train for Fort Wayne. She was a guest at the C. A. Dugan home. Mrs. T. M. Reid came from Rome City yesterday afternoon for a few days’ stay. She came to attend the funeral of JCsse Steele. Misses Grace Coffee and Margaret Moran, teachers in the Decatur schools, went to Muncie, where they will take a six weeks’ normal course. Nonproducers make th’ severest critics. One thing that’ll lessen Mexico’s burden is that she hain’t got no national honor t’ defend. —Abe Maty tin. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Amspaugh and sons. Harold and Paul, have returned to Ashtabula. Ohio, after a week’s visit here with his mother, Mrs. Will Butler. Mrs. Elizabeth Wynn and granddaughter, Miss Electa Glancy returned Monday evening from Craigville, where they visited since Saturday with the Roe Wynn family. Mrs. Fannie Lehrman Morse and sons, Earl. Raymond and James, of Cleveland. Ohio, are visiting at the G. Lehrman home in Union township. They formerly lived in Decatur. ’ j. — ■ . —

Miss Estella Smith went to Fort Wayne today noon. Mrs. Mary Christen went to Berne this afternoon on business. Mrs. Murray Scherer and son, Roger. spent the afterniin in Monroe with relatives. “Albert Adams and Mr. Yaney of Jefferson township were business visitors here today. Miss Mary Clark left at noon for her home at Auburn after a stay at the Rev. Thornburg home. i C. 11. Hayslip went to Peru this morning on business. Mr. Hayslip owns a lumber mill there Mrs. Bungart and daughter, Katherine of Greenburg, Penn., are guests ‘of Dr. W. E. Smith and family. Kenyon Walters arrived home this., morning from Muncie after a few days visit with Francis Stephenson. Mrs. Frank McCalley and son, Frank Jr. of Willshire, 0., changed cars here today noon on their way to Fort Wayne. Orval Parent went to Rome City yesterday for a two weeks’ vacation with David Hensley at the Hensley cottake.

Prosecuting Attorney J. Fred Fruchte returned yesterday afternoon from Kendallville where he attended to business. Mrs. Nancy Dutcher and daughter, Blanche, have gone to Bluffton for a visit with their daughter and sister. Mrs. Harve Ginter. Mr. Erwin Hower and daughter. Frances returned to Muskegon this morning after a few days visit with the John Myers family. Tom Brennen and Esther Centlivre of Fort Wayne, motored to this city yesterday and was the guest of Miss Jessie Holthouse for the afternoon. The regular weekly dance is to be held at the Masonic Hall this evening commencing at 8:30. A large crowd is expected, and there will be plenty of good music Mrs. William Berling of Bluffton was in the city yesterday and attended the party held at the K. of C. hall. William motored to Decatur and both returned home last evening Mrs. S. Borrow who has been a patient at the hospital here, returned today noon to her home at New Haven. She was accompanied by Mrs. A. F. Barrow, Mrs. Felger and Mrs. Richeart. Mrs. H. Hoevel and Mrs. C. Hoevel left yesterday afternoon for their home in Fort Wayne after a visit with their sister and brother. Mrs. Henry Elting, and Bernard Myers and families. Mrs. Ted Ramsey and children of Toledo, Ohio, arrived Sunday for an extended visit with her mother. Mrs. Mary Schumacher, and her brother, Will Schumacher, and family, of South Fifth street. Mrs. Harry Brown of New' York is here for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Schumacher, and her brother, Will Schumacher, and family. Mrs. Brpwn was formerly Miss Maggie Schumacher of this city. Dave Wagner left yesterday morning for Chicago Junction, whree he was called to the bedside of his son, William, who is very sick there. Mrs. Wagner and William are visiting with relatives at Chicago Junction. Frank Gass is rejoicing over eight pounds of fine blue gills which has family received from the Misses Tillie and Lollie Meibers who left Monday for Rome City for an outing at their cottage. They are having a most delightful time. Beulah Moshler, seventeen, married John Eyster. eighty-three, of Los Angeles, Cal. Now he is back at her parental home after three months. She tells why May and December, wedded, cannot be happy, in the following: ‘An old man lacks the proper understanding <jf love; his is a selfish interpretation of the word. An old man, especially if he has been a bachelor, lacks good manners and Js unwilling to learn them. He will not eat with his fork. He will not blow his nose in a handkerchief. He will throw water on the floor instead of into the sink. He will insist on keeping a plow and lawn mower and a scythe in the house and will find fault with the woman who tells him that the place for such things is in an out-house. An old man is insanely jealous. He believes everybody is trying to steal his wife He is jealous of the carpenter, the plumber, the electrician, and even his wife’s £irl friends. An old man eternally preaches economy and objects to buying necessary clothing for his wife. Tn -my opinion.’ says Mrs. Eyster. ‘no girl should marry a man more than six or seven years her senior. If it is possible, she should marry a man About her own age. She should avoid marrying a bachelor. A bachelor has never thought of anybody but himself before his marriage and a wedding ceremony is not likely to change him.’ ”

DEFIANCE TIRES Guaranteed for 4000 miles Adjustments made at our place of business. Note the following prices: 28x3 Smooth Treads 7.60 and an old lire 28x3 Rough Tread 8.25 and an old tire 30x3 Smooth Tread 7.70 and an old tire 30x3% Smooth Tread 9.90 and an old tire 30x3!/: Rough Tread 10.85 and an old tire 31x3% Smooth Tread 10.90 and an old tire 31x3% Rough Tread 11.85 and an old tire 32x3% Smooth Tread 12.00 and an old tire 32x3% Rough Tread 13.10 and an old tire 33x1 Smooth Tread 17.10 and an old tire 33x4 Rough Tread 18.65 and an old tire 34x4 Smooth Tread 17.45 and an old tire 34x4 Rough Tread 18.95 and an old tire 35x4% Smooth Tread 24.25 and an old tire 35x4% Rough Tread 26.50 and an old tire We carry in stock Goodyear, Ajax and United States tires, also a full line of accessories and supplies. Our prices and goods are always right, as we are large distributors. KALVER-NOBLE GARAGE CO. Directly North of Court House.

I - II I 11 I 2wow • J t «< ts 4 < II If list itttlcwteiri I 1 * BtOt U> b »** w » || ' B ■ s w ■ IwtfWW t’lilWtWt*l II IlllM*™ pw»to»> ’ll k? Ever notice the two words “Straight Cur” on I I the Favorite package? They’re important to smokers. | ■ ? They mean that the extra free-drawing 1 STRAIGHT CUT tobacco in Favorites brings | ■ I® out ALL the hidden taste enjoyment! Not / part of it! |l ALL the delicate mildness, the delightful % I aroma, the “body” that some cigarettes can’t be expected to bring out! Watch this difference when you try Favorites I today! The words “STRAIGHT CUT’ are on the package. || I, FAVORITE a I A. Straight Cut Cigarette 1 ■mtiai ■riiiiimi or KJ Il 9 good out of good tobacco ■ I 11 It IO fors< ll || *Also packed 11 || lO.forlOC M

I uW 1 REFRIGERATORS Have a built in, “PORCELAIN LINED WATER COOLER”, food flavors can not reach the water to taint it, this one feature alone has placed’many Refrigerators in DECATUR homes.

You will enjoy the hot summer days drinking pure cold water from a Sanitary and Germ proof cooler. Come and see them, the price no higher than any ordinary refrigerator. YABER BROS. & REINKIN6 DECATUR, IND.