Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 28 July 1916 — Page 3

i aeMIMI ill M-:- ' 'fif " ••«*.* My shoes feel fine, thought them at Voglewede’s. I never have any trouble getting shoes to fit them. They always have the kind I want, just as easy as can be. TRY US NEXT TIME Charlie Voglewede AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE

I WEATHER FORECAST | Fair and continued warm tonight and Saturday. Miss Oval Fortney ot Pleasant Mills is here for a weeks’ vlßit with friends and relatives. Cal Bowen returned home in Berne this afternoon after transacting some business here. Todd Long returned home from Ft. Wayno for a short visit with his parents over Sunday. Donald Patterson returned lrome from Fort Wayne last evening for a weeks vacation here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kist will arrive this afternoon for a weeks visit here with Mrs .Belle Johnson and other relatives. The Charlie Voglewede family and Mrs. Henry Voglewede motored to Huntington this morning where they spent the day with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Reed and daughter Louis of Tulsa Oklahoma, went to Geneva this afternoon for a short visit there with relatives after a wicks visit with the A1 Burdg family. Dick Longshore. Arthur Holthouse and Miss Faye Hammell motored to Fort Wayne last evening, returning with Miss Ruby Parrish wiio had been the guest of Miss Ethel Kirby of West Main street. Mrs. W. R. Smih and daughter, Irene went to Indianapolis this afternoon for a two weeks visit with their son and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Don Smitii. They will stop off at Portland for a visit over night with Robert Smith at Portland where he is employed.

The Home Os Qualify 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 22c • Butter 18c to 24c .1. e. hower North of G- R. & L Denot ’Phone 108 I Don't Put Os Real Smoke Satisfaction | I Any Longer. § I DON’T WAIT UNTIL TOMORROW. BUT TRY | I THE CHARACTER CIGAR, 1 8 THE I I WHITE STAG! I EXTRA MILD | ■ | NOW, TODAY I

Dr D. D. Clark made a professional trip to Hoagland this morning. Miss Jessie Magley of this office was detained at homo today on account 1 of illness. Miss Mabel Burns went to Fort Wayne this morning to si>ond the day visiting with friends. Mrs A J Smith, Mrs. Jesse Scl’emeyer and Mrs. Will Sctarock were Fort Wayne visitofs yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sellemeyi r left last evening for Lake Maxinkuckee for a several days’ visit Mrs. Joseph Landgrave and three children of Marion are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Yoder of Seventh street. Miss Margaret Smith is absent from the Schurger law office oil account of illness caused by the hot weather. Arthur Ford had three ribs broken when a pry which he was using, slipped, letting him fall so that his side struck on a box. Elmer Miller, Ralph McCrory, Leo na Bosse and Vera Clark motored to Fort Wayne lapt evening attended the show and visited Robinson park. Mrs. Waldo Brushwiller and children and/Mrs. Mollenkopf and daughter will motor here today from Convoy, 0., to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Brushwiller. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Old Adams County bank will be held next Tuesday in this city. At that time the board of directors will be elected. Tell Binkley says corn on th’ cob is all right, but beans on th’ string is, th’ limit. Time deals gently with some folks an’ takes no chances on Others.—Abe Martin

Dr. J. W. Vizard of Pleasant Mills was here this afternoon attending to hiißiness nffairs. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lankenau nrn enjoying a ten days’ vacation nt Fostoria, Ohio, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lehno. Miss Vera Clark went to Ft. Wayne this afternoon to visit with her sister, Mm. W. W. Poole, until Sunday. Miss Dreda Parent is at Romo City for a two weeks’ visit with Miss Alta Toeple. She has ulready become an expert swimmer. J. T. Hughes is here advertising the Red path .Chautauqua and the town will soon have the annual display of pennants. Judge O’Rourke. Ross McCullough. Charles Weatlierhogg and Mr. Bailey of Fori Wayne motored here last evening and spent an hour with their friend, L C. Waring. Col. Fred Reppert came down from Rome City tills morning for a day’s business and will return to the lake this evening. He is enjoying his first vacation in many years. Mr. and Mrs. Lutiier Hower returned home this morning from Cromwell, Inch, after camping out two weeks. They visited at Tri lake, Columbia City and Pierceton. They made the trip in their Ford. A big crowd attended the firemen’s social at Water Works Park last evening and enjoyed the concert given by the band. They also devoured a large amount of Ice cream, soft drinks and other refreshments. Did you ever sit and watch the mercury climb to 110 and then try to write a cheerful optimistic article? Gee its fun and you don’t have to pay a dollar or two like you do in the advertised Turkish bath houses. Mrs. W. W. Poole returned to her home in Fort Wayne this morning after a few days visit with her parents. Site, was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Ralph Amrine who will visit over Sunday with her. Alva Gibson, state bank examiner has been here several days checking up the financial institutions which come under his sutwirvision. Alva was formerly in the newspaper business at Marion and is a competent and courteous official. After faithfully serving the WellsFargo Express company for thirty years as an Erie messenger, A. N. Schultz has resigned. During his term of service, Mr. Schultz has traveled about 1.0(10,000 miles by rail over the "Old Reliable, ’’ or an average of ninety miles a day, without meeting with a serious accident and without sustaining an injury. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ellingham motored down from Fort Wayne last evening and visited Decatur friends several hours. They are planning some improvements in their new home at Fort Wayne and will move their household effects to that place Monday. Mrs. Ellingham returned to Indianapolis today and will return next week when they, will settle down to become real Fort Wayne citizens.

It takes more than hot weather to keep the average youngster ami the men anil women too away from a fire. There is something that eomrs like a second nature about joining the crowd which follows the fire truck, it was demonstrated again this morn ing wh£h several hundred people forgot to look at the thermometor while they rushed to the south part of town and then det the truck coming hi^k I. A. Kalver was at Fort Wayne yesterday, where he met the district superintendent of the Ford Motor company and discussed business of. importance. The annual announcement of the company regarding prices and style of cars for 1917 is expected next Tuesday, it having been the custom of the company for years to announce on that date. It is not like ly that tiiere will be any change in the style, though there are rumors that tho prices may be slightly lower. Carl Wertznerger and Mr. Osborn left by auto this morning for Marion for a short visit with his sister Mrs. H. S. Walter. Mrs. Carl Wertzberger will join them there this afternoon going by train. From there they will go to Elwood to visit with Ed Wertzberger then to Benton Harbor, Mich , and visit with Will Wertzborger. This will take about three weeks and after that they expect to return to their home in Sapulpa. Oklahoma. While here Mr. Wertzberger visited with Bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wertzberger. Thomas Smith. 01 years old, an employe of the Erie at Meadville, and at one time a railroad man in Mexico. who was ejected on account of age for enlistment in the national guard, has sent a lettfer to Colonel Bruce Gamble, applying fora place as guide and interpreter. In his letter Mr. Smith recites his extensive experience as a railroader and ranchman in various parts of Mexico, where he came in contact with natives of all classes, and was a witness to many of the atrociteis committed’'.upon the Americans.

“MOTHER IS LIKE A NEW WOMAN” Indianapolis Resident Tells of Relief Tanlac Brought Aged Camby Parent. Indianapolis, ind., July 27 —A story of the work of Tanlac at Camby, Ind , was told in this city recently by Mrs Ella Brightwull, Indianapolis, wo nmn, who lives at 129% South Illinois street, whose mother, Mrs. William Cole, 61) years old, of Camby, has bus found relief in the new medicine. "Mother was in a very delicate condition. following an attack of pneumonia.'’ .Mrs. Hrlghtwell said. "She was very nervous and run down and felt tired and wornout all the time. "Tanlac has built her up and made her fee! like a new woman. This medicine has done her more good than anything else she ever tried.” Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is excellent for relieving the after effects of hard coughs, lagrippe, pneumonia and the like. !t quickly builds up weak, run-down people to strong, well nu n and women. Tanlac ulso is especially beneficial for stomach, liver and kidney trouble, catarrhal complaints, rheumatism and the like. Tanlac is now sold exclusively in Decatur at the Smith. Yager & Falk drug store. —Advt. Mexican Names. Mexican names that are euphonious in Spanish are awkward when pronounced as In English. The vdwels have the same sound us in German J has the sound of a strongly aspirated H, and the H is mute. The double R is rolled, and the double L is followed by the consonant sound ot Y. The accent is on the ultimate when the word ends in a consonant, usually on the penultimate when end ing in a vowel. Exceptions are indicated by uso of the accent mark. Perseverance Wins. Show iae a young man who has not succeeded at first und haS then gone on, and I will hack that man to do better than those who succeed at the first trial. —Charles James Fox.

PUGH RATS Unbeatable Exterminator of Ra.tfs.Mkcc mid Sivio*!* Used the World Over* - (feed l«y W (.n vmTW.-n! The O/d ReH.ib’o That Never fails - IHc .25e.St D-wjihir THE RECOGNiZ-tLD STWtDARC - AVOID

Three More Big Sale Days TSie Big July Sale Closes Monday, My 31sl. This will be your opportunity to secure some exceptional bargains, before our big July Sale closes. Merchandise has advanced almost daily and we advise early buying. Prices Reduced The Last Few Days COATS AND SUITS AT LESS THAN j M. 1 BIG WASH GOODS SPECIALS MFG. COST. ! 1° tbits department wil be found some exfig /KS celtent values, rij*ht now, when you need them: $30.00 Silk Suits sl2 50 / A 50c, t ,;ra 5,.. lity Veil s, salt 35c $25.00 Suits 0.00 •/• ■']' /W 35c. fin Voi! s, 10 in., salt 20c $15.00 Suits 6.75 XmkJLMT 25c. (in Voiles, 40 in., salt 15c $25.00 Coats 10.75 r‘ /; y, lot, fine Lawns and Voiles, sale 10c $22.00 Coats 9.75 /j! x 30 in. best Standard Percale, worth 15c, sale 12Vic $15.00 Coats 7.50 , 1 30 in. Good Percale, while they last, sale 10c $12.50 Coats 6.75 i \ /) \ 30 in. Striped Sui i: ng, worth 35c, sale 23c SIO.OO Coats 5-00 \ 30 in. Striped Suiting, worth 50c, sale 39c AH Wool Dress Skirts 20 per cent off [\\ Wu/ All Wool Dress Goods, choice, entire stock , , ” h ' e th f ost ; \f H\ . at 10 per rent all retail price. . 1 lot Wash Skirts, cheap at $1.2.1. lan and j i \) White, this suit: 98c All Dress Silks at 10 per cent oil' regular 1 lot odd Wash Skirts, choice 48c price. SHIRT WAIST PARASOLS—Big tut In Prices—Choice ( ft* , SPECIAL Complete Slock t {ji hk , ” % — The Seasons Latest Novelties—New Style Jap Paraao ; ■ \ I e. In this line wc have some special f”* Parasoi!S . thisi sal « if;-mm valuCß ‘ Aly f Jwi is. V: i'W'ss i jftyy 1 lot $1.60 Waists, all new, while t I F |k.bO Parasol*, this sale f. : (- . s’! ’ f’j y they last, sale $ -89 $2.25 Parasols, this sale .. . sl. '% l v 1 lot White Waists, sale 98 ( ' i Parasols, this sale $1 Vii 'vv jßjlLSßiPtjift' . iISS l*t/ 50 Parasols, this sale $ X X.. 1 lnt watc Waists, sale \M /. | , L’n Parssois. this ante . $. Av> : '2\ ’ M Now lino Middies, in plain and now "““““A j 1 • \ A AA. $ .80 Parasols, tnis sale 9 ~ / stripes, from 98c to $1.50 . — L WHiTE Ma terl\ls at sale prices niblick: St COMPANY

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

Need the Room. Persons that move are respectfully requested to take their family skele tons with them as those who succeed them tenants need all the room possible for their own family skeletons. —Janesville Gazette. Southern Constellations Corona Australis and Triangulum Australis are southern constellations. Tho northern limit of the former just touches our southern horizon In the early summer shortly before sunrise, and the latter Is too tar south to be visible in our latitudes. Tarnished Silver. Tarnished sliver is easily cleaned with powdered whiting mixed to a paste with ammonia and watci. Hub the paste on with one leather and itavo anothor leather to polish it oft again. Saturday, July 29, last day of Morris Co. big harvest sale. Something dome every hour of the day; 7 big specials. Isig Aluminum and IHsh special at 2 p. rn.

FEEDERS TAKE NOTICE BRAN MIDDLINGS HORNING HOG FEED DAIRY FEEDS MOLLASES HORSE AND MULE FEED TANKAGE CHpP POULTRY FEEDS ETC. 1 If You Have The Stock, We Have |» The Feed At The Right Price ! E. L CAIIU m TV * ££ 111 Milll Ii I »— —Ml—i ’

FOR RENT—A modern house. In ; attire of Jacob At?., at the Beavers j and Atz furniture store. lC7lf. i

■ !?D;l P.ENT * Bur room liouso, W<_ j Patti’ rnou St.; $G per liiuuth. ’ i tiuire of J. Charles Uroek. 177 t >