Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 179, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1916 — Page 3

Come in tonight and get into a pair of our low shoes for tomorrow. Have some comfort jf its only a bit during this hot weather. Be sure to come in tonight. Charlie Voglewede AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE

pTriMHUmWH MlfflßUtSt) trtf tfi: at-Ui ?J b j WEATHER FORECAST I Fair and continued warm tonight and Sunday. Harvey Everett left this morning ofr Fort Wayne on business.-. Mists Josephine Wilson, of Monmouth, was a shopper here today. Paul Castel will leave Monday for Huntington for a two weeks’ visit with relatives. George Heiner and Joe Laurent returned home this morning from Fort Wayne'for a visit over Sunday with their parents. Parcefe post service will open between this country and China by August first, according to the bulletin received by Postmaster J. W. Bosse. Mr. and Mr 3. J. C. Patterson and daughter Marie, Mr and Mrs. C. C. Punmphrey and daughter Miss Llaiior will motor to Rome City for an over Sunday visit. Mrs. Dolly Durkin and son Dick, and daughter, Dodothy, will leave the first of next week for a two weeks visit at Lake James the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. France. Miss Lydia ICirsch hair returned to her work at the Winnes shoe store after a vacation. She returned Thursday from Rome City and also spent some time at Lake Winona and Lake James. John Brothers, who was operated on three weeks ago for appendicitis at the hospital in Fort Wayne was brought home last evening in the Scherer ambulance. He stood the trip well and soon will be around town avain.

|The Home Os Quality Groceries 1 SOME OF OUR SPECIALS THIS WEEK WATCH FOR MORE Fancy Large Wax Lemons, doz 35c 10c Van Camp’s Canned Spaghetti, 3 cans 23c i 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 M. E. MOWER I North of G. II &I. Dcuot ’Phone 108 j|

SMOKE "ITH WHITE STAG EXTRA MILD MADE UP TO A STANDARD NOT DOWN TO A PRICE Any Place One Nickel

L. E. Opliger went to Fort Wayne this morning. Albert Spuller left this morning for Fort Wayne on business. Jess Beery returned home this morning from Portland for a visit over Sunday with his wife and family The annual, election of officers of the Old Adams County bank will take place in this city, Tuesday. August Ist. George Steele salesman for the Schafer Saddlery Company returned home today from his weekly business trip. Harry Fisher and Vernon Aurand returned home this morning from Portland for a visit over Sunday with their parents. Herbert Kern and Pete Bollinger returned home this morning from Portland for a visit over Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E Yocum aud children returned last evening from a motor trip through Ohio. They attended the Lima races while there Mrs. Therman Porter and child of Parker City came this morning for a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Porter. Mr. Potter will join his wife in about a week. Mrs. J. S. Bowers, daughter Ruth and Esther and Mr. and Mrs. William Bowers will motor to Rome City this evening where they intend to occupy their cottage for the balance of the summer. Mrs C. B." Smith of Portland and the Misses Kate and Fan Hammell and Pearl Baumgartner will leave Sun day morning for Lake Wawasee where they have rented the “Goshen Villiage” cottage for a two weeks outing.

Mrs .A. F. Shoaf went to Fort Wayno tills noon to visit over Sunday with her son, Harry Cassel and family Miss Jeanette Merrilat returned to Fort Wayne this morning utter u visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dauer. Mrs. Caston returned to Ft. Wayne. Slid came hero on business relating to the insurance on her barn which was burned recently. Bernie Parent and Eugene Bremerkanip returned home this morning from Fort Wayne for a visit over Sunday with their parents. Mrs. William Sudduth and son, Orval, and her father, Gftorge Moyer, left this afternoon for a week’s visit at Linn Grovo. From there they will go to Bluffton. Miss Gayle Yocum returned to her homo at Ohio City last evening after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Yocum and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parrish. Mr. and Mrs. Kennth Neptune* returned to Fort Wayne today noon. They are visiting with Mrs. Neptune’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dellinger southeast of the city. Harold Steele and Leonard Liby returned home last evening from Fort Wayne for a visit over Sunday with their parents. They are employed at the Electric Lights there. Word was received last evening that Miss Bessie Wilder, working in Fort Wayne, is ill with diphtheria and is under quarantine. The case is not serious and an early recovery is hoped for.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christen and daughters, Berardine and Germaine, Mrs. John Wilson and sons, Du\’ard and Elmo, left this morning for Lake James, where the women will spend three weeks. Mr. Christen will remain a week. .Mr. and Mrs. C. S Niblick and their daughters, Charlotte and Mragaret and Miss Agnes Meibers returned home this morning from Chicago after a few weeks’ visit (here with friends and relatives The cause of the return is the death of Mrs. Avery. Who remembers when we used P press th’ creases out o’ ready-made trousers? Never git in a automobile without a thorough with th’ driver that he is not t’ cross a railroad without th’ full consent o’ other passengers in th’ car. —Abe Martin. L. C. Waring and Judge O’Rourke will leave next Wednesday for their summer visit at Little Manistique take in northern Michigan. They had expected to leave today, but were detained on account of some business of importance in which the judge is ‘interested. Mayor Christen and family left this morning for James Lake, three miles east of Angola, where they will enjoy a summer outing in a cottage which they have rented for three weeks. Mr. Christen will remain a week and .the rest of the family will continue their outing two weekslonger. . Mr. and Mrs. John Christen and son, Jesse, left this afternoon at one p. in. for Rome City, whore they will spend two weeks at the Meibers-Olurk cottage. They wore taken to Rome City by Ray Christen, in. his automobile, who will he there over STTnday. They will be joined Monday by Rev. and Mrs. B. B Uhl and children, Mary Catherine, Jessie May and Albert, of Toleod, 0., who will motor through in their automobile.

I ‘WITHOUT sacrificing a single making it the World’s Champion ** desirable feature!” that’s the Endurance Car—this is the car you astonishing fact when you consider feuy f or 3595, what the Maxwell will do —what great economy it offers. !a an official A '" ! *«» do not s ' acri{ice one single A. A. A. test the Maxwell traveled detail of finish, or infer 22,022 miles without a motor stop, \et us show it to yon. Touring Car s39s; Roadster $580: Cabriolet 1*88''" , Tox.m Car $915 -9c *9- 3 Fully equipped. Including electric starter and lights. AM pricey f. o. b. 8.-rtr >it. »! * LSCHUG & SMITLEY m*. „«* if M S T i '.IMS*

AT THE CHURCHES ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. German services Suniluy morning. Rev. L. W. Dornseif will deliver the first in a series of addresses to be given by pastors of llie Adams county conference, preparatory to the 400 anniversary of the Reformation in 1917. A special offering will be taken. A. W. HINZ, Pastor. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. All services will conform to the usual schedule, except the evening survives will be conducted by the prayer league of the church. A welcome to all. T. M. GUILD, I). D., Acting Pastor. - . - -—o ST. MARY’S CHURCH Low mass 7:00. High mass 9:00. Benediction immediately after high mass. Mid-week Services. First Mass 6:00. Second mass 7:00 REV. J. A. SEIMETZ, Pastor

BAPTIST CHURCH. 9:15. Bible school; C. E. Bell, superintendent. 10:30, morning worship; theme, "Moments.’’ 7:30, evening worship; theme, “Spending an Hour With Jesus.” Wednesday, 7:46, mid-week prayer service. A message, a prayer and good fellowship to members, friends and strangers. FLOYD G. ROGERS. Paster. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. Sunday school. 9:15 a. m.: Ross Hays, superintendent; Blanch Elzcy, superintendent of primary and intermediate departments. Devotional class service, 10:30; led by the class leader, Jesse Swartz. Junior service a,t 2:00 p in. Two boys will have charge of this service, and a good program will be given. This will be the last Juniors tvice for about six weeks, as it will be dismissed during the hot weather. Senior Endeavor at G:45, led by T. H. Harman; subject. “How Missions Are Blessing Our Nation.” Preaching, 7:30 p. m.. a’ devotional service. The climax of the theme used the preceding Sabbath, viz.: “Atone With God. Behold lie Prayeth.” Acts 9.11. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening, 7:30. Come and help boost the mid-summer prayer services. Preaching at Union Chapel, 10:30 a. m. T. H. HARMAN, D. D., Pastor. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Sunday school at 9:15 a. m., L. L. Baumgartner, Supt. Preaching at 10:15 a ,m. by the pastor Y. P. A. at 6:45, Topic: “How Missionus Are Blessing Our Nation.” Mrs. Charles Hocker, leader. Sunday will he our last day in the old church. There will be special service in keepink with the occasion. There will be no preaching in the evening, but a number will take part on the program. Some of -the old songs will be used which in tlie past became a great blessing to the congregation in the old blessed church. Let every member and friends of ilie church be present. The contract was let last owning by the building committee. Tlio build-

| HELP WANTED FOR SALE —Several good secondhand separators, at bargain prices. ’ Also have now ones for sale. Call at i residence. No. Fifth street. —John Spuller. 160tf FOR - RENT —Four room house. West 1 Patterson St.; $6 per mouth. Inquire of J. Charles Brock. 177t3 'Sections Nos. 3 and i of the Ladies’ Aid of U. B. church will hold un ice cream social at the homo of Mr. and M»*. Delma Elzoy 321 N 10th St., on next Tuesday evening, Aug. 1 There will be plenty of ice cream, ice cream cones and melon. , 176(4 LOST—A gold watch, with chain and ' knife. Lost on the road between Ed Christen and Jeff Addy farms. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. 175t6 SALESMEN—We can now make 1 room for you on our sales force, as we have opened up a new territory in this vicinity. Write today.—Brown Bros.’ Nursery, Rochester, N. Y WANTED — 140l 4 o clean your wall paper. cisterns, carpets, and stoves, white wash out houses, cellars, etc. —J. C. Coverdale, Phone 210. 145tf.

ing will be recked this week and the new building begun at once. This will be good news. \\v have been looking, working and praying for this. Tne happy hour lias come. A welcome for all. J. H. RILLING. Pastor. ZION REFORMED ..CHURCH. Sunday school. 9:39 a. m.; M. Klrsch. superintendent. German preaching service, 10:30 a. m ; text of sermon, John 5:40. Christian Kndeagor service, 6:45 p. m.; topic, “How Missions Are Blessing Our Nation.” Leader. Mi Ja smeii. English service, 7:20; theme, A Spiritual Difficulty: "I Cannot Believe —whom—God?” Members friends and strangers will be cordially greeted at all our services. L. W. STOL'i'E, Pastor. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Morning unified service, 9:30 a. rr to 11:16, including Sunday school, communion service and preaching by the pastor. Evening services: 6:30, Christian Endeavor meeting: 7'30, song service and preaching. Evening services are evangelistic. EveYybouy welcome. Ladies’ Aid Friday afternoon with Mrs. William Engle of Line street. J. H. MAViTY, Pastor. DEMOCRAT WAN T ADS PAY DIG DECATUR'S CHIROPRACTOR PIONEER Office Over Vance & Hite s Fntirc 1:30 to 5:00 Hours 6:30 to 8:00 PHONE 650. 0. L. Burgener, 0. C. No Drugs No Surgery No Osteopathy

JNO. P. BROWN JOE HEIMAN Two of the most prosperous and well known farmers of Washington Township, are the latest to join the large list of Studebaker owners. ft These men were a long while in deciding on what car to purchase, hut after looking • over a large number of competing cars, decided as have about 100,000 other men this year, that Studebaker oil ers the most in style, comfort, room, quality and power for the money. After a trip through the large factory, where Mr. Heiman was shown how carefully every part was inspected and tested, ai d where nothing is taken tor granted until proven so. he was more than everconvinced that he made the right selection. They say - an auto salesman’s talk is cheap. It is easy for a man to make big, glowing and general statements, but when you get right down to bra? tacks, go carefully into specifications and details, you will find Studebaker does oiler more for the money. Ask Joe about this trip. For a demonstration and further details regarding the Studebekei, see •KNAPP AUTO SALES CO. 4 cyi. 40 H. P. 7 Passenger $875.00 6 cyl. 50 H. P. 7 Passenger $1085.00 Your Sunday Dinner? Bring Your Family And Come To THE HOTEL MURRAY A wholesome, delicious and well served meal without the trouble of planning or preparing it. 50c Try it next Sunday at the Murray TOM KOHN, Prop.