Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 16 August 1916 — Page 3

At $1.95 The boys just about riddled our stock of oxfords today. Just as soon as they learned that we were selling $2.50 and $3.00 oxfords at $1.95 they came piking in here and about every fellow that we could fit carried out a pair. We still have all sizes in the lot but not all sizes of any one kind. Little boys’ sizes are going at $1.49. Charlie Voglewede AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHQI

WEATHER FORECAST J nun ' Fair tonigth and Thursday. I Martin Jaberg left on a vacation visit Mrs bucy Rout went to Ft. Wayne yesterday noon for a visit. What's life without real fun? Get it at Huntington, Booster Day, Wednesday, August 23, 1916. ) Mrs. C. C. Schafer and children ind Mrs. Emma Daniel have gone to Laie Wawasee for an outing. Miss Clara Hench returned to Fort Wayne from a visit with her aunt, Mr William Price at Willshire, O Mrs. J JI. Fristoe returned to Winsifflj lake after spending a week here with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. True Fristoe. Miss Iva Spangler, who began attending the teachers’ institute Monday suffered an attack of tonsilitis and is confined to her bed. Jesse Steele, wel known faytner of near Pleasant Mills was here today Iwking after business and attending the county institute. He was a teacher in the county schools for many years. If you are .a fisherman, it would be well to know the law before boasting to much. It is unlawful to have in your possession in one day more than fifty blue gills, sunfish, croppies or more than twelve bass. t Large red, white and blue hills have been spread oyer this county anitotnicilhg the democratic campaign I opening at Fort Wayne next Saturiay Plans for taking a big delegation to that place are now being uade.

(he Home Os Quality Groceries Bulk Pickles, sweet or sour, dozen 10c Bettie Pickles, sweet, sour, mixed or chow chow or dills 10c Pimento Stuffed Olives i 10c, 15c and 25c Plain Olives, jars v 10c to 25c Extra Fancy Queen Olives, full quart jar 30c Large can ripe Olives 15c Fancy Crab Apples, for jelly, peck 20c Q tomatoes, apples, green corn, celery, cabbage, on- i IONS, MANGOES, PEACHES. I We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 24c Butter 20c to 25c M. c. HOWER North of G. R. '& I. Depot Thone 108 f mm mm| I ■ ■■■■HHHIH MS I THE I WHITE STAG h EXTRA MILD | wt Cigar Is Our Lite Our Ambition. I THAT’S WHY WE SAY WHEN BETTER I ? CIGARS ARE MADE WELL MAKE ’IM. < I FOR SALE EVERYWHERE 3c I A

■ - —■ I Mrs. Sol David went to Ft Wayne for a two days’ visit. C. C. Schug, of Berne, was a business visitor here yesterday. Mrs Spullcr and daughter, Mrs. Ber- □ tha Eaton, were shoppers in the city n yesterday. Miss Ellen Essig, of Fort Wayne. e is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. F. Dauer. of this city. » Miss Oda Spcidal returned yesteri« day afternoon to Cincinnati. She was the guest of Mrs. Wai Wemhoff. i Miss Eola Gentis left yesterday afa ternoon for Linn Grove for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Countney Run t yon Mr and Mrs. True Fristoe return ed to Indianapolis after spending m -two weeks vacation here with his par- ? ents. Free vaudeville on streets. Fretlemonade and the Big Parade, Wed nesday. morning, August 23. Huntington, Booster Day. ' Henry Dietrick of Schumm. 0., went to Fort Wayne yesterday to attend f the funeral of a cousin. Walter Kries- , elmeyer, the boy who was drowned ; at Rome City. W. A. Kuebler will leave Thursday for West Baden where he will be joined by his brother. Father Kuebler of ! Shelby, 0., in a trip to Jasper, Indiana ! to visit with relatives. 1 Mrs. Olive Ross and her guest. Mrs 1 Mary McCardle of Diion, 11!., and Miss Ethel Laughrey of Salem went to Ft Wayne yesterday for a week's visit.i ; with Ralph and Chalmer Ross. Miss Bertha Dauer has returned to Fort Wayne, where she is employed as a stenographer in the office of ’ Hoffman Bros., after a two weeks' I vacation, one of which she spent at Bityrus, Ohio.

Henry Hite was a Fort Wayne usl ness visitor today. Ben Elzey went to Fort Wayne last evening on business. Leo and Lou Yager made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Jim Halberstadt made a business trip to Fort Wayne last evening. Charles Thornburg loft yesterday noon for his regular trip to Auburn. Miss Hazel Schnttz is at home from Bryan, 0., where she''spent the summer. 8. E. Hite left yesterday afternoon for Rome City to join his family in a visit there. Mrs. Kuebler went to Fort< Wayne this morning to spend the day shopping there. John Frlelnger went to Fort Wayne last evening on business for Frlslger and Company. Miss Ada Stevens went to Fort Wayne to spend the day with Edwin Stevens and family. Miss Marion ('(toper returned to her home in Indianapolis after a two week visit here with relatives. Mrs. Henry Thomas and daughter, Portia went to Marion yesterday for a visit there with relatives. If you don’t others will. Where? To Huntington on Booster Day. August 23. Come on. Welcome. Miss Lois Connell went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend a week visiting with Miss Elva Plattor. Miss Effie Haines returned homo Monday evening from James as- . ter a three weeks vacation there. Miss Helen Fonner returned home last evening from Angola after completing her summer school course. Felix Maier returned from Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon after spending Sunday with his parents. Miss Fern Hoeneisen went to Leipsic, Ohio, this morning to visit witli her aunt, Mrs. Albaugh for a week. Mrs. George Zimmerman and her sister-in-law. Mrs. Frank Burwell, of Reno, Nevada, went to Fort Wayne this morning. Francis Stephenson returned to his home in Muncie after a weeks visit here with Bob Colter and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Godfrey Nesswald and her guests, Mrs. Mesher and daughter. Lizzie, and Mrs. Will Losche, of Cold awter, 0.. went to Fort Wayne this morning. Miss Leia Buhler returned to her home in Bluffton yesterday morning after a weeks visit here with Miss Hallie Leonard and other friends and relatives. Miss Minnie Alexander who visited at Ft. Recovery, 0., and Portland, has returned and is at the Fullenkamp store closing the orders for enlarging of photographs. . Another Ford touring car was sold and delivered this morning to William Teeple living in St. Mary’s township by the Kalver-Noble Garage company. Mr. Teeple will enjoy the use of his Ford in touring for the rest of the summer. Miss Rose Wagoner is still .carry- . Ing her left arm in a sling, the result of a fracture of tlie shouler bone, while riding on a merry-go-round at I Wilbridge park, the day of the excursion. In trying to catch the rings she slipped and struck her shoulder. Mr. and Mrs. John Christen returned Monday from Rome City where they spent two weeks at the MeibersC’lark cottage. Their son. Jesse, and their son-in-law Rev. B. B. Uhl and family and Homer Gowans, of Toledo. 0., were with thorn, making the trip in the Uhl’s Overland car. Miss Anna Winnes is in receipt of j a card from Mrs. Wendell, wife of; Rev. C. D. Wendell, a former pastor i at the Evangelical church here eigh-| teen years ago. They are now visit- : ing at the home of Rev. Wendell’s I mother at. Alexandria. Indiana, having driven through from Story City,] lowa where they now live, in their ■ Ford. They are all well and happy and send regards to their Decatur friends. ~STORY Of’nlTm ßEß~4o. " 40 years ago an old doctor was putting up a medicine for diseases of the, blood, that cured the worst cases of specific blood poison, and time prov-1 ed that the cures were permanent.J After many years I secured the prescription (being a druggist), and; took each ingredient separately and referred to my U. S. Dispensatory and other books on medicine and found the medical properties set down as follows: “Employed in diseases of the glandular system, in blood poison, scrofula, constipation, stomach and liver troubles, chronic rheumatism, catarrh, in sores, ulcers, skin eruptions, mercurial and lead poisoning. Under its use nodes, tumors and scrofulous swellings that have withstood all other treatment • disappear as if by magic.” To commemorate my fortieth year as a drug-1 gist I named this medicine Numberj 40 For The Blood. J. C. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind. Sold by Smith. Yager & i'alk. —(Adv.) |

4Lr Special Prices This Week Only On “IDEAL Fireless Cookstoves And Utensils. Save $3.00 to $6.25 on the purchase price of one of these cookers. Save time, strength, heat, fuel and labor by cooking and baking in the “Ideal” way. Don’t delay, but secure one of these bargains now. THE BROCK S t ORE TEST CLOVER SEED. Washington, D C.. Aug. 16.—Samples of lots of crimson clover seed now on the market tested recently by the U. S. department of agricul- - ■ ■

Teepie, Brandyberry & Peterson ONE WEEK ONLY OF —— Bin ormiPTinkici lb nLUULIIUNo! Sa|l ' () i ,|,|is Saturday Morning, Aug. 19 ! and Closes Saturday Evening, Aug. 26 All Fancy Suits All Felt Hats Go For Men and Young Men $1.50 Hats at $1.20 e c e inn * * ? S 2OO Ik,tS al 60 $ .1)00 Stills now $ 4.00 * r, J e g 3OO Hajs at $2.40 $ 7.50 Suits now ......$ 6.00 $4.00 Hats at $3.25 SIO.OO Suits now $ 8.00 $12.50 Suits now SIO.OO / / \ IW 5/1\ Child’s Hats $15.00 Suits now $12.00 1 \ ly/ ZJI $ -50 grade $ .35 $17.00 Suits now $13.60 X \IH SI.OO grade $ .70 $20.00 Suits now $16.00 \| ° / i \ $25.00 Suits now $20.00 \ MfHW Bovs’ Knee Pants Panamas . s3.;>o IXiiLv 1 diild \ All other Dress Straw Hats, SI.OO Pants now $ .85 q y t Z'* $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 grade, $1.50 Pants now $1.25 M "// your choice SI.OO : All Fancy Pants 1 L AH Dress Shirts $2.00 Pauls now $1.60 < \ |/ 2 SI.OO Shirts go al $ .<SO $2.50 Pants now $2.00 dratwl W I » Shirts go al $1.20 $3.00 Pants now $2.40 Ml ! $21)0 Silk. Shirts go ai ...51.51 $3.50 Pants now . $2.75 > v W S $2.50 Silk Shirts go at ..-$2.00 ; $5.00 Pants now $4.00 I /jfJQ $3.00 Silk Shirts go at .. .$2.2d i Boys'Fancy 5 g Underwear Knickerbocker Suits iFg «•••>'; | ’ I ? now f 2.25 Hfi » SLS o Suits al ~51.20 $ 3.. X) Suits now $2.65 \ $ 5.00 Suits now $3.75 J 1 Pam CnufQ $ 6.00 Suits now $4.50 1 IValll Walo $ 7.50 Suits now $5.60 Boys’s3.so Raincoats now $2.50 SIO.OO Suits now $7.50 | Men’s $5.00 Raincoats now $3.50 ; Boys’ and Men’s Blue Serge Suits and Odd Pants 10 per cent reduction MANY OTHER SPECIAL BARGAINS! Absolutely Nothing Charged At Sale Prices j Teeple, Brandybeny & Peter " . =

MOTHERS You Can Save Money.On Boys Clothing We have one lot of double breasted knickerbock* er suits we are closing out at ONE-HALF PRICE. _ I hese suits are not right up to date but are good solid material and workmanship, just the kind of suits it takes for school wear. SIZES 13 TO 16 ( $7.50 Suits $3.75 $5.00 Suits $2.50 $3.50 Suits $1.75 $3.00 Soils $1.50 $2.50 Suits $1.25 wlK'»{wjflu HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE & CO. I Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys.

, ture usually have contained about one-third of dead seed and In many samples more- than two-thirds of the seed was dead. It is important, there1 fore, that farmers know the quality of the crimson clover seed they in- . tend to sow. Every lot of seed should be tested , for germination, and then seeded • heavily enough to insure getting a

stand. If the present supply of seed of low germination is sowed without testing, and at the usual rate of seeding. poor stands and failures will follow even under favorable weather conditions. 0 FOR SALE. Two acre tract with a o-room house, good barn, good orchard, good well,

r '' " 1 "" " - ' .. ■ ■ ■■■.. I 11, iwn IHI, ! on stone road, two and one-half milts southeast of Decatur. Tills tract is cheap. Office over People's Loan i Trust Company. 174-e-od-t6 LEONARD & OLIVER. WANTED—To clean your wall paper, cisterns, carpets, and stoves, white wash out houses, cellars, etc.—J. C. Coverdale, Phone 210. 145tt. —————«■—! ici WWII M. ■ICO.■ «