Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 27 July 1916 — Page 3

HOW MANY LADIES I * / suffer with tired, aching ‘ feet these hot days; it’s all "^£. ! uncalled for of you, when r* 1 flWl ni you only have a few steps to --1 J ? f B our store, and can be fitted w| r, with shoes that are made for' / A W l ', just such tired feet of yours. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR RELIEF? Charlie Voglewede AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE -2. T - - 1 “5?SS!“-. . . I_ “ '■ -•«—■■■- ■■■ ■■■■■

WEATHER FORECAST itnßtmtnuniiPtixttiiimittcmnsgy* Fair and continued warm tonight and Friday. . a_ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Erwin motored to Fort Wayne today. Mrs Godfrey Kurt spent the afternoon in Monmouth. Mrs. Maggie Dulin, of Monroe, was a shopper here today. Francis Grandstaff of Preble was a business caller in the‘city today. Mr. ami Mrs. C. L. Ireland of Van Wert, 0.. were here on business last evening. ‘ Miss Adelaide Deininger left last evening for Fort Wayne to visit with her sister, Mrs. E. H. Kilbourne. Miss Hazel Hampton returned this morning to her home at St. Louis. Mich , She was the guest of Mrs Fred Gall. Miss Jennie Randolph returned to her home in Perryville, Ohio after a weeks’ visit here with Mrs. Carl Doak.. Jimmy Duncan of New York City a traveling salesman well known here, was in the city today on business at the Gass &■ Mei bet s store. Harold Graham returned home last eveiug from New Castle fot\a week's vacation with his parents. At New Castle he is employed at the Maxwell Motor Car Company. Lawrence Lord left last night for Sturgis, Mich., where he will resume his work as carpenter. He has been off duty several weeks on acount of inujury to his arm.

Fhe Home Os Quality Groceries SOME OF OUR SPECIALS THIS WEEK WATCH FOR MORE Fancy Large Wax Lemons, doz 35c 10c Van Camp’s Canned Spaghetti, 3 cans 23c Fancy Wisconsin Daisy Cream Cheese, lb 23c * Extra Fancy Brick Cheese, lb. 23c Safe Seal Tin Fruit Cans, dozen in carton 40c Diamond Crystal Shaker Salt, pkg 10c; 3 for 25c Vim Mouse Traps. 6 for 10c Extra Fancy California Lima Beans, lb. 10c 12 lbs. SI.OO We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 220 Butter 18c to 24c M. E. HOWER North of G. R. & I. Depot 'Phone 108 | Don’t Put Off Real Smoke Satisfaction B I 'Any Longer. I I DON’T WAIT UNTIL TOMORROW, BUT TRY | I THE CHARACTER CIGAR, , | t THE I WHITE STAG I I EXTRA MILD I I NOW, TODAY I ■ . i-x . _B

I Clifford Hakey went to Ft. Wayne this morning on business. Mr. and Mrs. I. Bernstein are spending the day at Lake Maxinkuckde Mrs. Clifford Hakey who has been ill for some time is somewhat better. Mrs. Henry Thomas and daughter, > Portia, went to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. C. M. Andrews and daughter Mrs. Burt Mangold, went to ft Wayne tills morning. Ther's alius a “bumper” crop o’ hoboes. Who remembers th’ olt time reversible cuffs?—Abe Martin. Misses Elma, Mary and Florence King returned to their home at Sturgis, Mich , niter a visit with the John Callow family near Wren, O. Remember the firemen’s, social at the water works park this evening. The city band will give their concert there and you are sure of a good time. Mrs. Clara Myers and daughter, Cleo, returned to Goshen yesterday afternoon after a visit here with Mrs. Dolly Durkin, Miss Rose Christen and other friend Mr nr.d Mrs. Charh :; Ireland ana Fraud Leslie and son Gaylor of Van Wert, drove ’ over yesterday, attended to business and took dinner with Tom Kohn at the Murray. Mrs. 11. Schaeffner, of Hicksville, Ohio, who visited here with her (laughter Mrs. O. L. Burgener, left yesterday afternoon on the 3:22 train for Rome City to visit with her son. Mrs. Chares Barnhart and chidren, of Attica, are guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Steee. They will be joined the first of the week by Mr. Barnhart, when they go to Toledo, O. on business.

Miss Thelma Kern left for Berne to visit with friends. Mrs. Fred Rice and son, Ralph, returned to Fort Wayne today noon. Miss Lidia Young, of Willshire, 0., went to Fort Wayne today noon. Frank Leslie, banker of Van Wert. Ohio, was here on business last evening. Dick Archbold arriven home last evc'nong from Toledo, where he enjoyed a week's visit. • Mrs. J. J. Hofer returned to Monroe after a visit here with her sister Mrs. Catherine Davy. Miss Lulu Trop returned to Portland. She was the guest of her cousin, Miss Dotis DeVoss. Harry Molts made a business trip to Bluffton this .morning for the Decatur Produce Company. Dr. Keller and family motored to Romo City yesterday morning to spend the day with friends. Mrs. Delma Elzey and daughter, Glennys, went to Monmouth on the 11:30 car to attend the picnic. Miss Violet Van Hart of Kendallville, who has been the guest of her friend. Miss Esther Butler, left for Winchester to visit, with friends. The Chautauqua tickets will be on sale within a few days. Get your $2.50 ready so the committee can work to advantage. Fred Reppert and family are occupying the Walters cottage at Rome City and are enjoying the warm season to the limit. Mr. and Mrs. French Quinn drove to the Wabash township farm owned by the Bowers Realty company last evening and then to Geneva for supper. Peter Fox, trustee of French township, was here on business today. Mrs. Fox came with him and visited with her daughter, Miss Nell Fcx, at the Janies P. Haefling home. Mrs. Williard Suttles and daughter, Ruth, returned this morning to their home at Cranesville. Penna , after a visit here with the A. D. Suttles and C. L. .Walters families and others. Mrs. F. G. Macke and son, Robert, of Birmingham, Alabama, who were guests of her aunt, Mrs. Alex Rayn, West Race street,' went to Decatur, Wednesday afternoon for a visit with relatives. —Portland Sun B. C. Henricks the chiropractor will leave Sunday morning for Sturgis, Alic.ii.. where he lias been called to treat his sister. Mr. Henricks will be gone three or four days during which time his office will be closed Mrs. Abraham Whitright left this morning for Indianapolis where slm will visit with her sons. John and Fred Overlay. Returning home, she will stop at Fort Wayne for a visit with her brother. Jesso Smith and family. The last will of the late Lewis “Cull'' Whipple, executed January 31, 1916, was filed for probate in the circuit Court at Portland yesterday, bequesting his entire estate to the widow and daughters, Bernice and Ruth Whipple, in equal shares » Thirty five ton of hay were destroyed in a field south of town Tuesday evening when spontaneous combustion caused a fire in the stack out in the open. Such fires are frequent when the hay is stored inside barns but to burn in the open is very unusual. A deficit, estimated to amount to SII,OOO. resulted from the observance of Indiana's centennial in Ft. Wayne ami plans for wiping it out will he considered at a meeting of business men Friday evening. Inclement weather cut down the attendance. The celebration cost a total of $57,000. County Treasurer George Kinzle will leave at five o’clock this afternoon for Fort Wayne to bring home Mrs. Kinzle who was today discharged from the hospital where she has been for several weeks following a double operation. She is feeling fine and i’ is believed will get along nicely now. D. E. Lauferty is expected homo this week and immediately upon his arrival L’ C. Waring will leave for his summer home at Little Manistique lake where he expects to rest for six weeks. Judge O’Rourke of Fort. Wayne will acompany him and during his stay several of his friends will pay him a visit. An effort is being made by friends of CJjarles Swigert, of Liberty Center to raise a fund of S2OO for the purchase of artificial legs for him. Swigert recently fell under a Clover Leaf freight train in this elty and his legs were ground off. An Indianapolis firm manufacturing artificial limbs had promised to teach Swigert to use flie new legs and then give him a .position that will make him self supporting. Swigert has no means of support at the present, time—Bluffton Banner. Immense Damage Done by Rats. Rats every year destroy about five per cent of the growing sugar cane Ir. Jamaica,

SPECIAL FOR TONIGHT The downfall of John Demarest, a wealthy New York contractor, begins when he comes madly infatuated with a beautiful mystic, Mazora (Dorothy Green.) This woman whose evil influence proves the bitter bane ot Do marest's life, acquaints him with the intoxication of a powerful drug, to which he becomes an abject slave. Though posessed of station and n beautiful wife, and child, Demarest fatuously allows the drug’s islduous and sapping delights to strength- 1» his hold upon him till the hours when he is not under its subtle influences are passed in the arms of Mazora. At last things reach a pitch where the breaking point is near. At this crisis Demarest meets John Stanley, a mining engineer from the West, whose likeness to Demarest facially Is startling. But Stanley is possessed of a clean manly soul, while Demarest by this time has reached a stage where, maddened by the drug's effects he abuses his wife and child Stanley Is frankly and flatly broke and confides his troubles to Demarest, who persuades Stanley to impersonate him (Demarest) in business and at home Demarest then submerges himself and abandons the dregs ot his life to indulgence. In the meantime Stanley is occupying a cruelly anomouous position. He has grown to love Demarest's bcau'iful wife and she. without for an instant guessing that he is not Demarest. yet notices with wonder and deef>euing tenderness the "change” in her husband. Stanley steels himself bravely against his love and maintains toward the woman to whom his heart goes out the same attitude of neglect that Demarest did He never yields to his temptation to clasp her in his arms and press on her lips hot kisses. Instead he is cold, reserved and distant. How the vexed problem is finally solved and the lives of Mrs. Demarest and Stanley are united, makes a photoplay romance of entrancing power and thrilling interest, lu five big reels for only 5 and Ik cents, at the Crystal. One Ponce de Leon Missed. The surest way to beat old man Methuselah's longevity record is to contract some reliable disease and die "immediately" — Boston Transcript.

How to Regulate High Blood Pressure Take SAN-YAK. It prevents a bony-like hardening oi tne arteries at ages past 50 years. DR. BURNHAM’S SAN-YAK is the sure way to prevent Paralysis and Apoplexy. In its use.you have prevented or cured kidney and bladder trouble. It is the greatest in use to prevent the clumsy, stiff joints and muscles and for Neu ritts and rheumatism and consitpatiou. It has no parallel for quality and results. Geo. Soper, of Quincy, says: He has been an invalid since out of the hospital three years ago. “1 could scarcely eat or walk. SAN-YAK has made a new mail of me. I was broken out so I was not fit to be seen. SAN-YAK has cured the terrible sores in the-flesh and I am free’from rheumatism for the first time in years. I can do a nice day’s work and not on the lag at the end of the day. G. F. Walburn, Wabash engineer, of Montpelier, Ohio, says: “I was saved from a dangerous operation of the bladder by using SAN-YAK two years ago.” He says he has not had an ache or pain from rheumatism, nor lumbago since he took SAN-YAK. I have friends who were cured of kidney trouble after their case was diag nosed as hopeless. Mrs. J. B. Taylor Os Kendallville, says: “I had stomach and liver trouble for years. I was dizzy, sick, and so weak I could scarcely walk. I was clumsy by swollen limbs. Since taking SAN-YAK I am feeling fine. I am 70 years old and can walk a mile with any one of the young folks. Before I took SAN-YAK, if I went anywhere I had to ride. I have not had a cold for two years. I have recommended SAN-YAK to my. friends and it is highly praised by all who have used it. SAN-YAK makes for good health and I cheerfully permit the use of this letter." G. W. Sparks, of Montpelier, says: "1 took six bottles of SAN-YAK about three years ago. I was suf sering with groat weakness due to kidney and bladder trouble. I am 73 yearn old and my health is fine since I took the SAN-YAjK. It is a wonderful regulator fqf the bowels.” We could tell you of others in Decatur and Adams county. FOR SALE ONLY BY Smith, Yager & Falk Decatur,. Ind.

I CUT PRICES jl All 15c Colored Lawns at 10c. i s All 25c Colored Lawns at 21c. ? || All 35c White and Colored Wash Goods I at 25c. ■' j? All 40c Whi|e Wash Goods at 35c. F 0 All 50c White Wash Goods at 40c. L I MIDDYS ! J All New Style Middvs S At 89c f 1 THE BOSTON STORE 1 r •8 Dry Goods & Groceries. •

NOTICE OF ADMINTNTU ATOIVS S.U.EI OF HEAL ESTATE. In the matter of the estate of Mar-| garet Meyer, deveust.-d. No.. 1511. Notice is hereby given tha>, l»> virtue of an order of the Adims inviitj court of *11111,'., Stat, tis Indi-I ana, the undersigned. Edward X | I’Jhiiig’er. as adminidrat<*r of the es late of Maigrirui Mey. . . dt 'cased, will offer for sale, at publi* -.i- at ib. east dour of the court house in the City 1 of Decatur, Adams Cuiiiiiv, State of Indiana, <*n UedueMiay. the 23r»l Day of 'iiigiii, between the hours o! 10 o ■ lock a. in 1 and 4 o’clock p. in., of said lav, the cd in Adams count'.. State of Indiana, j to-wit: Inlot five hundred nir.ety-| one (SUI) in Ilcrkes and Brcmerka.np‘s ] subflivision oti outlet No. 15> and • • I south part of .outlet No. 153 in Joseph | Crabb’s western addition to the t *\vn, - now city, of Decatur, Indiana as th * I «ame -is designate*! on the record! *1 ; plat of said subdivision. Said real estate will be sold free ot < liens, and will not be sold fur les than | two-thirds of tile appraised value! (hereof. Said sale will be on the following terms: Qn< tlurd of purchase money cash in hand -n day of ciic one-third in nine months and on* -third in eighteen months from day*of sale. <lei Trod payments to be evidenced bv note- of (he purchaser bearing six pet cent interest from their date, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws providing for attorney fees for collection, and secured by mortgage on sai I leal estate, or purchaser may, at his option, pay the full amount of his b. i in cash. ) Said sale to be made in all things : übject to the approval of the Adams i iron it court. EDWARD X. KHINGER, Administrator of estate of Mar;-'a ret Meyer, deceased." Heller, Sutton & Heller, Attorneys. 20-27-3-10 O AI’POIWT.UE.AT Ol’ EXE( I TOKJj. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned have been appointed executors of the estate of Elias Crist, late of Adams county,’deceased. The i state- is probably solvent. • iohn i'. •i:rsT. BENJAMIN F. BREINER, Executors. July 11. 1916. James T. Merryman, Atty. 13-20-27 CASH MEAT MARKET On and after Augjist Ist. we will conduct a strictly Cash Meat Market. At this time of advanced prices of everything, this action is necessary and is the only way in which wo can operate. It will also work to your advantage, enabling us to sf 1! our meat at the lowest price. Plan to trade with us and save money. Remember a strictly Cash Business after itugust Ist. PENNINGTON & KNAPKi’ 17H9 Cash Meat Market. NOTICE TO PUBLIC 'Pending a settlement. <jf the firms business niiairs, a.cun’s dm tlm nnb rHigned should Hot bi 1 paid to J. C. Burkhead until further no.it e G. S. BURKHEAD K SON. 177t10 By G. S. Burkliea !

How To Keep Cool We are giving exceptional bargains in HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX light weight, coal summer clothing. These suits are cool, comfortable, light but they’re more than that—they’re stylish, they fit. "let us fit you out in a DIXIE WEAVE, MOHAIR OR PALM BEACH SUIT, SILK SHIRT, ATHLETIC UNDER WEAR ANL STRAW HAT. HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE & CO. Good Clothes Sellers for- Men and Boys.

Dr. Burnham’s SAN-YAK Vegetable Compound The Greatest Known Cure for Heart Trouble j Corrects diseases of the blood and ■ (body fluid;, or an unequal mixture oft | the. elements of the blood and nerve j I juices or a dlatemperaturc when some i humor or quality abotuids in the blood. Symptoms of diseased blood and body fluids are Unroat disease, eczema, se/oittla 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 DECATV 11. 1N DI AA A 9 - - . COW OALE Saturday. July 29. 191’.. b giniiii .. at 1:00 o’clock. The undersign. I; will offer for sale at public auction. I one and one half miles and two miles north of Berne and four miles’ south ' of JJonroe, on what is known >as ■ the bavid Luginbill farm, 25 head <4 : cattle, consisting of 15 head ot good Durham cows, 10 of them fresh and 1 tho others will be fresh soon; a few good Jersey cows: one Jersey heifer with calf by her side; six good year ' ling .steers. This is a good bunch ot cows witii plenty of quality and size They will bo sold under a guarantee If you are in need of anything in this line you .an not afford to miss this sale. Terms made known on .lay of sale V, A. FOREMAN, Owner, Jeff Liechty, Auctioneer. 17612 PLENTY OF 5 PER QENT MONEY. Partial payments any time, without waiting tor interest pay day. I2(*tf ERWIN OFFTCE.

. 1 ■JEW®■aui People Who Never E? Rie Are Eating Kre-Mc and declare they hav < struck the keynote * (cereals. ,-Kre-Mo Sterilized Rice oilers that good, appetiz ing taste. At 15c Your Grocers 15i - ...— !■ I ■ . — ff NOTICE. u C. R. Dunn, "the Watkins Mai. i has moved his stock of goods froi Graham & Walters to the interurl < station. 17 H patrons" NOTICE My dental oilice will be closed tr< Saturday. July 29 until Munday Au ust 13th. I 17Gt3 DR. EKED PATTERS.