Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 206, Decatur, Adams County, 30 August 1916 — Page 3

LOOKING AHEAD A The farmer who is looking ahead is coming here for his fall work shoes. He wants something that is not too heavy, something that will stand some wet and something that he can wear an arctic over after a while. We can fit YOU with just that kind of a shoe. Charlie Voglewede AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOR

aoatsxtaaaacacntstrrir.’itr. ■., WEATHER FORECAST I Generally fair tonight and 'Thursday. Father Benzinger, of Hesse Cassel, was here on business. Miss Eva Acker went to Geneva yesterday to visit with her sister. Miss Mabel Hower went to Muncie to be the guest of Mrs. J. B. Ford. Asa Mahan and son. Fred of-Van Wert, Ohio, came yesterday and are visiting at Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Edwards and baby and Miss Fern Davis returned to Leipsic, 0., yesterday. Miss Fay Stults and nephew, Hubert. went to Monroe yesterday to visit with their sister and aunt, Mrs. Glen Glaney. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Foglegren and their guests. Lillian and Elsie Larson <4 ML Jewett, Pa.,, left today for Chicago on a visit. Special meeting of Yeoman Scouts tonight at the Yeoman hall at 7:45 for adoption of new members. By order pf past foreman. Mrs. Matie Haley Gubard refcnrned to Tort Wayne yesterday afternoon after a visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Haley. Mrs. J. W. Bohr and son, Coulson, and her brother, Isaac D. Bright, of Craigville. went to Portland yesterday afternoon to visit wtih relatives and to attend the fair. Mrs. John Glaney and daughters, Nedra and Opal, left yesterday afternoon. for Sturgis, Mich., to visit with Mrs. Clancy’s son, Reuben Robinson, and her niece, Mrs. Esther Presdorf Klopfenstein.

The Home Os Quality Groceries Red and Green Mangoes, doz ..10c; 3 doz. 25c Sweet Potatoes, lb .* 4c Watermelons 25c, 30c and 35c Oranges, Sweet Heavy F ruit, doz 30c and 40c Can Rubbers, doz 5c and 10c; 3 and 6 doz. 25c Tin Top Jelly Glasses, doz 20c and 25c Tin Cans. Safe Seal, in cartons, doz 40c Our famous Pickling Vinegar, everybody uses, gal. .20c We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 24c Butter 20c to 25c M. E. HOWER North of G. RS: I. Deoot ’Phone 108 ■ I TROUBLE ALWAYS BRINGS THE I I FAMILY ALONG WITH IT I | BUT THEY DONT STAY LONG WITH THE | IWHITESTAGj S Smoker. His troubles fade in clouds of smoke E satisfaction. I ASK FOR ’EM EVERYWHERE I

Miss Ireta Erwin is visiting in Pleasant Mills. Attorney Myers of Celina. Ohio, was here today on business. Miss Lena Myers went to Ft. Wayn-> this morning for a visit with friends. Mrs. J. W. Tyndall and Mrs. Dan Tyndall spen the day in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koldewey and daughter, Martha , went to Ft. Wayne this morning. Mrs. Henry Graft and babe returned on the, 11:30 car to their home north of the city. Miss Helen Emerson left today noon for her home at Elkhart after a visit here with Mrs. Mark Braden. Mrs. Henry Moyer went to Fort Wayne to spend several days with h r sister, Mrs. Rudolph Humble. Miss Mayme Deininger returned last night from a two weeks’ stay at Cleveland, 0., where she attended th millinery, openings. Harve Kitson. employed at Schafers has bought a Ford roadster of the Kalver-Noblo garage company/ delivery of the car being made today. A band of Re’rfpath Chautauqua musicians changed cars here th.s morning on their way to Willshire. O. where they have their next engagement. Miss Zelna Stevens will return Saturday from Terre Haute, where she has been very successful in her work at hte state normal school, having taken a three months’ course preparing for teachers’ work, which she will take up this coming term. Miss Ireta Butler returned last evening from Fort Wayne after spending a few days visiting with relatives. She stopped off at Fort Wayne, coming from Rome City, after spending a week’s vacation there.

I. A. Merriman of Bluffton was a business visitor here today. Roy Mclntosh returned this morning from Toledo after spending a week visiting with telatives. A number of people from this city, are planning on going to Willshire, Ohio, tonight to attend the ehautauqua. Frank Conter has returned from Indianapolis, whete he visited with his brother. Deputy Secretary, of State Herman L. Conter. Mrs. C* R. Weaver will return this evening from Monticello, Mo., where she has been enjoying a three weeks’ visit with friends and relatives. Miss Emma Schneider returned to Decatur this morning after a week’s visit at Indianapolis and Ft. Wayne, to accept a surgical ease for Dr. D. D. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dailey returned to Kalamazoo this morning after spending a two weeks’ vacation here with relatives. Mr. Dailey is the son of Davis Dailey. There will be horse ami motorcycle races at Steele's park Saturday, September 2nd., and prizes will be given to the winner. If you want to see some good races be sure and see these. Mrs. Dick Peterson and children left this morning for Linn Grove and from there will return to their home at Connersville after a visit here. They were accompanied to Linn Grove by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lower in their automobile. The painted leg craze has hit Chicago. A beach cop nearly went into hysterics Sunday when he saw one of a dozen girl bathers skipping toward the water with a snake en* twined around her leg. Forget-me-nots, hearts and awning stripes were the most popular designs. "Nothin’ 'ill ever replace th’ liverystable as a ideal loafin' place,” said Stew Nugent, this morniTi', while complainin’ o’ th’ noise an’ lack o’ real comfort o’ th’ average garage. A Chicken thief entered th' home o’ Tiptop Bud, last night, and took his remainin’ daughter, Ellyn.—Abe Martin. Cards from William Page, manager of the Morris five and ten cent store, who with his wife and son, Erroll, are having their vacation this week, say that they are enjoying themselves at Pleasant Lake and other lakes of the north. Mr. Young, assistant manager of the Hartford City str»~e, is in charge during Mr. Page’s absence. Mrs. William Hornstein and daughters left yesterday afternoon for Fort tyhyne, where they will join Mr. Hornstein in making that place their home, having leased a flat on Calhoun street, near the Pennsylvania railroad. Mr. Hornstein, who was a former employe of the saddlery company here, has taken a position in Fort Wayne. • Mr. and Mrs. Bernice White left this morning for their home in Indianapolis after a visit here with their cousins, the Magley families. They stopped off here enroute home from a three weeks’ 3,000 mile eastern trip with two other parties, in an Apperson car. They visited in Wheeling, W. Va., Washington. Baltimore, New York City, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit and other large cities in ten states.

FR FF A Beautiful Catalog of the latest modes in r l\£/£y hairdressing, featuring Sanitary Cross Hair Goods. A copy awaits you at our hair counter, main floor. A post card will bring one to you by mail. I Os Interest to Women who purchase hair goods ben vou * >li - v t la ’ r M 00 ( y° u should AfeoWJk be sure of three things—correct style—the IMTw highest quality—the right price. ou are sllle *brec when you purkBHHI chase Ofir’l SANITARY cross Human Hair Goods at OU1 ‘ store, because these arc imperative upon .the rules which the foundation of our smre has been laid. Sanitary Hair Goods are noted for their perfect blending in shade and texture, and for the ease With which they can be adjusted. Naturally Wavy Switches 18-inch $1.75 26-inch ...7 $5.00 22-inch $2.75 21-inch $4.00 30-inch $7.75 Most shades are in stock, but those not tarred can be made up specially at the same price as regular goods. W << (tauiw y IN O'. AN A

i M< Withouse of Brene was in the city today, calling on old friends. Sisters Sophia and Henrietta went 1 to Fort Wayne this morning on business. ' Mrs. Ira Elzey and children went , to Monroe this afternoon tor a several - days' visit. Mrs. D. S. Gates and daughter, i Lily, of near Wren, Ohio, were visiti ors here today. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Emery Mallonee, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Hrushwiller motored i to Portland today to attend the fair. Mrs. Ed David and children. Helen and Velma, of Fort Wayne are guests of the Sol David and George Mclntosh ' families. Mrs. E. D. Johnson and daughter, Flora, returned today to Newkirk, Okla., after a visit with her brother, D. 8. Gates, and family. Mrs. C. A. Krugh and daughter. Fay, returned to Monroe this afternoon after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mjp. J. W. Merriman. Mrs. Sophia Smith, who had her foot badly burned a few days ago, with scalding vinegar while canning pickles, is getting better, although she is still disabled. Mrs. Elizabeth Wynn and granddaughter, Electa Glaney, went to Monroe this afternoon for a visit with their grandson and brother, Glen Glaney and family. Misses Lavina Hirschey and Martha Boegley returned to Berne. They were accompanied by Mrs. N. F. Wagner and daughter Wilma Kathleen, whose guests they were. The Charlie Voglewede family, Mrs. ( B. J. Terveer and son. Bernard. \«i!l motor to Toledo in the morn|ng, where they will spend a week “with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Uhl. There wiH be horse and motorcycle races at Steele's park Saturday. September 2nd. and prizes will be •given to the winners. If you want to see some good races be sure and see these. One of the most enjoyable days of the season was that of Tuesday when little Miss Perth Mitch was joined by her friend;, in celebrating her fifth birthday. At noon a fine dinner was served at which the little folks showed what’a real good appetite was. All had a fine time, and the time to go home came too soon. Those ' present were the Misses Kathryn and Isabel Hower, Esta Tumbleson. Lui cile Gephart, Jesse ami Harold Turnblesou, Geraldine Hower, Ireta Gephart. Marcella Hower, Perth and Emma Mitch. Dashie Gephart; Forest Gephart. Tony and Page Mitch. Vora Mitch, Mrs Curt Tumbleson. Mr. and Mrs. John Gephart, Mrs. E. E. Mitch. ■ ■■ i TV- - 40 YEARS AGO. 40 years ago Number Forty For The Blood (then an old doctor’s prescription), cured specific blood poisoning in its worst forms, which have not returned. This disease is manifested by mucous patches, copper colored spots, aching bones, ulcers or running sores, falling hair, glandular swellings, pimples on the face, constipation and a form of dyspepsia. Your health is important, insist on No. 40, put up in a blue carton bearing the signature of J. C. Mendenhall, 40 years a druggist, Evansville, Ind. Sold by Smith, Yager & Falk. — Advt.

. “OUR FAMOUS” as h Saving Payment Plan will open saturday ’ sept - 2ad> 1916 w i T * s a un ’ t i ue tl a rn r r 1 ing plan for the Ej| Q tK f f fig best sewing machine 111 U 111 !■ Bn j|K9a if) tllC WOrld*”* Invented and Patented by W. C. Free This famous copyrighted "Cash Saving Payment Plan" will put into the ****M home JLSO high grade sewing machines. Since only 150 club members I n | )( , guppHed, behooves you and all desirous of buying a sewing -t U machine to come at once. Be on hand and make an early selection of I’i-riSi PAr MEN*!" one 1,1 our l» n dsome The FREE Cabinet Sewing Machines--There is a • i caßiwu complete line of prices and styles to select from. < 10c—Initial Payment 2O<—*-2n<i Weekly payment 30e—:ir<l Weekly Payment . fII.UO on the 30<li Week Pay* for jour .Machine TABLE OF PAYMENTS] x? idV 2OS MOO M. 30 ?1.50 ’one si Os) M tn gh You have your choice of a complete assortment of styles and prices ’Fr fcSSt on these hemarkable terms until entire allotment is exhausted. _4O£ fl j IO fL3 O £1.60 — . 50? ff.io *£3o fiisb $65,0 ° Lißt Pr,c< 6p'i fill'd ?1.40 The FREE ■— JT 70/ £".10/1.46 Sewing Machine _ fibi/ESQ 11X10 For Nearly i/ a List Price , On this plan of payments 1 u«OK»CSl r Issa.■i,2Q-i.so] 1 „,, k jr Ats Tt W' |;> ' fSk 30c 3rd W eek 'W vffil J i Cf.gLu tjr Final payment on machine II Zj SI.GO the 3fith week. The tf®flFll (I . iy thls ~l ub Jj the machines will go back (jf !., •* to their original price. • J CASH DISCOUNT SAVING FEATURE All payments made in advance are reXignized with a regular cash discount. This saves you about ten per cent on any style you select. (All copyrights reserved) - ■ . - ..urn—■- HIM MH — I «■- ' 1,1 ' 111 '

FOR RENT —An eighty ayre farm in Blue Creek township. Inquire at this office for particulars. 206t3 • WANTED —Men for track work. Apply to Mose Henry, road master of Ft. Wayne—Decatur Traction Company. 20642

|Every oman W antsA M M Fl FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE I Dissolved in water for douches stops pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflammation. Recommended by Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co, for ten years. A healing wonder for nasal catarrh, sore throat and sore eyes. Economical. Has extraordinary cleansing and germicidal power. Sample Free. 50c. all druggists, or postpaid by J The Paxfop TCorapary. Boston. Mass. * DR. C. R. WEAVER ♦ * Osteooath * Licensed by the Indiana ♦ + State Board of Medical * * Registration and Examina- * * tion. Office over People’s * * Loan &. Trust Co. ♦ * ’ ’PHONE 314.

= SWEATERS 1 «u» , *» y Our New Line Os Sweaters Have = fj Just Arrived. p g Although there is a big advance g ij oh all woolen goods, but we bought H U, our big line of Sweaters before the U B advance. ' § |] A Complete Line In All Colors, 0 g Sizes and Prices. S I THE BOSTON STORE ” = •» Dry Goods & Groceries.

PLENTY OF 5 PER CENT MONEY. Partial payments any time, without ’ waiting for interest pay day. 120tf ERWIN OFFICE. J .□ Democrat W ant Ads Pay.

1 1 ASK YOUR DEALER I FOR KLEPPER’S 100 PER CENT PURE ICE CREAM . • I BULK AND BRICK 11 I MARTIN-KLEPPER CO. 'i | PHONE 50.

, KEYS LOST —The person finding a bunch of keys in the stairs or in the hall way of the Big Store building will please return to this office. A small reward is offered. 206t3 ’ D emocra t Want Ads Pay.