Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 197, Decatur, Adams County, 19 August 1916 — Page 3

BRING YOUR BOY I to our store tonight and have him fitted with a 1 pair of Oxfords. Just the thing to wear to I school this fall. I AT ONLY $1.95 S ' I Charlie Voglewede | AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE

I LEATHER FORECAST | ■ gastßnmmowofflnfflMwnnnw* B Fair tonight anti probably Sunday. I 'Clark Spahr made a business trip to B Fort Wayne this morning. B Mrs. George Flanders and Miss B Carlisle spent the day in- Fort Wayne. B Mrs Fred Bentz, of Berne, was in B this city today shopping and calling B on friends. B Jot Meyers and son, Janies, of WillB s hire. Ohio, changed cars here for B fort Wayne. B Ervin Merry went to Fort Wayne B this morning to attend the barbecue B hdd there today. B J. ss Beery returned home this mornB inc from Portland for a visit over Sunfl day with his wife and family. B Miss Irene Eady has gone to India B nap Mis for a two weeks’ vacation visit B with her aunt, Mrs. Anna Buhler ■ Miss Velma Springer, who is workfl in; in Fort V,'ayne, returned there this ■ morning, after spending the night H here. ■ Frank McConnell went to Fort ■ Wayne this morning to look after busB iness and attend the barbecue held ■ there today. ■ Miss Martha Tucker will go to ■ Home city Mohday to join the other B members at the house party at the ■ Bowers' cottage for a week. ■ Eugene Bremerkamp and Bernie I Parent returned home this morning ■ from Fort Wayne for a visit over ■ Sunday with their parents. ■ Miss Edna Ramsey, of Centralia, ■ Washington, who visited with her S aunt. Mrs. Fred returned ■ to st Johns. Ohio, where she is visitfl ing with her grand-mother. Mrs. Caro- ■ line Scheimann.

Bliley■■■lll The Home Os Quality Groceries Bulk Pickles, sweet or sour, dozen 10c Bottle Pickles, sweet, sour, mixed or chow chow or dills 10c Pimento Stuffed Olives 10c, 15c and 25c Plain Olives, jars v loc to 25c Extra Fancy Queen Olives, full quart Jar 30c Large can ripe Olives 15c Fancy Crab Apples, for jelly, peck 20c TOMATOES, APPLES. GREEN CORN, CELERY, CABBAGE, ONIONS. MANGOES, PEACHES. We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 24c Butter 20c to 25c M. E. HOWER North of G. R. Sc I. Deoaf ’Phone 108 ■•' T—mi him iii iii 111 in ■mi 11., in ii - mrrnnniT~-~ I THE WHITE STAG I EXTRA MILD | . Cigar Is Cur Life Our Ambition. |« THAT’S WHY WE SAY WHEN BETTER (| CIGARS ARE MADE WE’LL MAKE ’EM. g FOR SALE EVERYWHERE 5c |

Mds. C. L. Meibers and daughter, Agnes, went to Portland to visit over Sunday. Miss Viola Erehart returned yesterday afternoon from Portland, , where she visited with friends. , Mrs. Martha Todd returned yesterday afternoon to Hoagland. She visited here with her daughter, Mrs. D. ' V. Ruckman. George Heiner and Joe Laurent returned home this morning from Fort Wayne for a visit over Sunday with their parents. Dick Boch, Phil Macklin and J. C. Moran were among the delegation which went to Fort Wayne to attend ' the barbecue today. Miss Elsie Downs and niece, Clara Downs, of Idaville, arrived yesterday ' afternoon to be guests of the for- • mer’s brother, F. W. Downs, and family Little "Billy” Butler of South Fourth street is mourning the loss of her pet Angora kitty, which was run down and killed by a speeding auto at 8:30 last night. i Mrs. Joe Lose and Miss Loretta’ Harkenrider returned yesterday from a visit with Mrs. Walter -Deitsch at Celina, Ohio. Miss Harkenridor re- ’ turned from here to Fort Wayne Miss Caroline Lehman, of Berne, who attended the teachers' institute here this week, left yesterday afternoon for Winona lake, where she s k employed and where she also attended school. Dr. Roy Archbold and his uncle, A. ’ M. Fisher, will leave tomorrow morning for Garden City, Kansas, where they will visit Mr. Fisher’s 480 acre , tarm. They will be absent a week and r watch the threshing of more than I 6,000 bushels of fine wheat raised this - year. They will stop a day at Kansas ■ City and will also visit other cities, returning the 29th. ,

Miss Anne Overmann returned to Rome City. George Dutcher, Jr., was a business visitor In Fort Wayne today. Mr. and Mrs Henry Myers went to Fort Wayne on business this morning?. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mltler and babo left today noon for Fort Wayne for a short visit. Misses Agnes and Anna Metzgar went to Fort Wayne to spend Sunday with friends. Postmaster J W. Bosse attended the democratic barbecue in Fort Wayne today. Miss Ailed Overman, who was Miss Leona Bosse’s house-guest, returned to Covington, Ky„ today. Mrs. L. W. Dornseif has gone to South Bend to s|>end two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Rev. Holls. Mr. and Mrs. A A Kist and Robert Kist went to Fort Wayne this morning to attend the democratic barbecue. Miss TTrta Roush returned to Fort Wayne from Wren, Ohio, where she attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. H. H. Jones. Miss Marie Rochstroh and Miss Augusta Wolf returned to Fort Wayne noon. They visited with the Fred Rochstroh family. Mrs. Lawrence Green and son. Stanley, and nephew, Bobbie Johnson, left for Fort Wayne this morning to visit with Mrs. Green’s sister, Mrs. Ted Johnson. Stew Nugent saya it lias been harder t’ keep from workin’ under Wilson* than any other president he kin recall. When some fellers tajke a vacation ever'buddy gits a rest. —Abe Martin. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Spangler left today for Ray to visit with their son inlaw and daughter. Rev. and Mrs. Karl Thompson Mr. Spangler will return the first of the week and Mrs. Spangler will remain for a week. Kenneth Gerke is getting along nicely since his operation for the removal of adenoids and tonsils yesterday. Miss Mary* Hartzell returned today to Cincinnati, Ohio, after a visit with Mrs. Clayson Carroll. Mrs. George Wertzberger and soil Walter, with Robert and Harry Wertzberger. of Richmond, are here visiting with the Clarence Baughman, Aaron Odle families and other relatives. Mrs. Wertzberger and Mrs. Odle also went to Muncie to visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vail and Mrs. M. J. Butler and daughters. “Billie” and Lucile, motored to Huntington this afternoon, where they met Mr. and Mrs. F E. Vail of Delphi, Ind., who are to spend a few days with friends and attend the Butler reunion Sunday. Miss Zelma Butcher, of Geneva, who is employed at the Knoeker shirt factory in this city and Wednesday afternoon suffered severe bruises when 1 knocked down by the J. A. Long touring car at the Ship and Walnut street 1 crossing., is still unable to return to 1 her employment. Her back was severely sprained, this being the most serious injuries sustained, however, she is suffering frotrf numerous minor i hurts. —Portland Sun. i

A REAL GOOD time always assured by the showing of """■"Tilly 1 — lll rfMuflf 4 h "QuLook for the naine , on the theatre bills and then j&> in-. a ask, your / ''theatre*jorj* ,

AT HIE CHURCHES | PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. c 9; Sahbhth fa-bool. morning worship; sermon subject, "Things to Think About.” si 7:30 the congregation will join in the union services as announced In another column, JAY. C. HANNA. Pastor. EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Sunday school at 9:lf> a nt.; L. L. Baumgartner, superintendentAfter the Sunday school hour tho delegates to the Y. P. A. and Sunday school conventions held at Oakwood park, will give their reports. This will be of unusual interest. No other services during the day. Evangelical people will ttend the union service In the evening. J. H. RILLING, Pastor. ST. MARY’S CHURCH. Low mass, 7:00. High mass, 9:00. Benediction immediately after high mass. REV. J. A. SEIMETZ, Pastor. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. English communion service Sunday morning. Preparatory service at 9:30 o'clock. Special service next Sunday with sermon by Rev. C. B. Preuss A. W. HINZ, Pastor. BAPTIST CHURCH. 9:lsr~Sunday School, E. Bell, superintendent. 10:30 —Morning worship. "First Christian Impulses. 7:30 —Evening union service, Rev. Hanna, preacher. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. Cordial welcome to all, and a large attendance desired, especially at the evening service. FLOYD D. ROGERS, Pastor. United brethren church. i Sunday school 9:15 a. m.; Ross 'Hayes, superintendent. Preaching. 10:30 a. m.; theme, “An Unveiled Face.” II Cor 3:18. There will be no Christian Endeavor in the evening, or any other services. owing to the union service in two of the other churches. Prayer serivces Wednesday evening Church trustees’ meeting in the church Thursday evening, 7:30. The class stewards will meet at the parsonage Monday evening at 7:30. The last business session for the conference year will be held in the church on Monday evening, the 28th, at 7:30 p. m. All finances will be expected to be met in lull, or made secure at that time The annual conference will convene in Warsaw September 6 and continue over the following Sunday. All reports and money must be sent in August 30. The theme at the M. E. church will be "The Bible’and the King of Books,” John 5:39.

REFORMED CHURCH. Sunday school, 9:30 a. in Preaching 10:30, by Student Worthmau of Magley, , T , for the evening dismissed 1 to attend union services. "PERILS OF THE PARK.” The Rex today presents a varied program. Among the various subjects will be found something that is almost sure to please every one. As usual a Triungb- Keystone comedy tops the bill. The one today is entitled. “Perils of the Park," with a complete cast of rough house, slap, stick Keystone comedies for those who want to, forget their troubles. There is nothing slow about thia comedjf. the tun is fast and furious. You ate held breathlessly in suspense as those dare-devil Keystone comedians go through their deathdefying stunts for tho purpose of making you laugh If you don’t we miss our guess. Then there is a compelling two-part drama featuring Vivian Rich, "Jealousy's First Wife," a Beauty comedy, and "Reel Life,” tho Mutual Film Magazine, in pictures. A great show that every one can appreciate and enjoy and it only costs you a dime. —o, , ■ Misses Rachel Butkhalu-r, of Alta Ixima, California, dm! Caroline, of Tuba, Arizona, arrived here yesterday to visit at their home here for a few weeks. Miss Rachel is a nurse in a sanitorium at Alta Unia, and Miss Caroline is teaching in a government Indian school at Tuba. They stopped off for a shorUvisit at Kansas. —Berne Witness. ♦ ♦ FARM LOANS ♦ ♦ $100,000.00 of 5 per ♦ ♦ cent * ♦ MONEY TO LOAN * ♦ at * ♦ Schurger & Parrish * ♦ Abstract & Atty. Office * ♦ (No red tape needed) ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ DR. C. R. WEAVER ♦ « ♦ ♦ Osteonath ♦ ♦ ♦ Licensed by the Indiana ♦ ♦ State Board of Medical ♦ ♦ Registration and Examina- ♦ + tion. Office over People’s ♦ ♦ Loan & Trust Co. * ♦ THONE 314.

Rry I edpath Chautauqua 11 JI WEEK — I | Mme. Julia Claussen g' Prima Donna Contralto of the Chicago Grand Opera Company <H > ’ iiii Fierro Henrotte :m > Concert Meister Chicago Grand Opera Company « Marcel Charlier |i Director of French Operas, Chicago Grand Opera Company iiii The Bird Masque • | ;;;; Ernest Harold Baynes, the Naturalist, Inrthe Role of ’Shy;” Six L; ;;;; Players, Beautiful Scenery, New and Novel Lighting Effects The White Hussars i A Band and Choir of Eleven, Led by Alfred Sweet H iiii ' The Parish Players g ;>;■ In Three One Act Plays Filled With Human Interest \ tl iiii The Killamey Girls and Rita Rich iiii In Special Costumes, Presenting the xMuslc and Legends of the iil Emerald Isle 't | ’ The Weatherwax Brothers t One of America's Best Known Male Quartets - ii;: X ,T < ' ' 1 ii The Schumann Quintet h Carrying a Real Pipe Organ and Presenting Musical Classics to I; > the Delight of a Popular Audience ;♦ I fireat Lectures on Vital Subjects Interpretation of Modern Plavs 5 J ; . ; Playground Workers and Siorv Tellers For the Chorea 1 • REDPATH CHAUTAUQUA APPEARS HERE AUG. 21, AND I CLOSES AUG. 28, SEASON TICKETS NOW ON SALE.

-nrmi ii i nai ■TiimrißriMinymiißMmw We Are Prepared For Your 11 ICE CREAM ORDERS I A trial order of our 100 per cent J Pure Ice Cream will surprise j ; your taste. ! ALL FLAVORS MARTIN-KLEPPER CO. PHONE 50. | - ] miaff —mi ma u n miman, j Siscowry XX7 TEETH Y J&g Tonight, if you win closely examine your teeth after /araf brushing them, you will make a surprising discovery. Though you hevo been cleaning your teeth regularly, you will jTifc A ots accumulattvn of tartar on the enamel end bits food d» 1 posit hiding between the crovioc- Yom demufnta aas not been ft REALLY CLEANING! , jptS v kJ t Loss of teeth Is us laity due to one of two conditions— Pyorriiea eF’-S / S» °t Decay—both of which ordinarily develop etily tu the mouth ' / 7 where germ-laden tartar is present. S'- Jy / CLEAN your teeth—REALLY CLEAN them! Senreco, a den- , F /! tal specialist's formula will do II Senreco embodies specially »/ prepared, soluble granules unusually effective in ' fl dcanlng away food dejosits. Moreover.it io partic- , A tdarly dectn c. •. itoth ■ -erm of Pyorrhea. ’ Go to your deal : r t<Uay and get a tube of Senreco — ' t keep your teeth REALLY CLEAN and protect your. YWfo. fr sclfagaiast Pyorrhea and decay. Send4c toSenrcco 304 Walnut St, Cincinnati, Otjio, for trial package. V, rt “PREPAREDNESS” 1 (1 JI ' Sa ▼out dentist twice yearly I i b Bg 9O Senrecotwice daily llflr /M , j tooth paste that REALLY CLEANS V/** j ■ i rfey? xA ziz* ’ ..'J Smbh'm —■!urni 11 ■ i■. n

. . ! LOST. —A fountain pen, between my office in Morrison building and H • A. Fuhrman, sr., residence, 1 mile

north of Decatur. Finder please return to S. P. Huffman, and receive reward.