Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 217, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1916 — Page 3

Sne oli n I better than Z ■ Ipe ***'*** ’'’*' O | Now On Display | CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE

Fi4»>wmiM»iiirii Hiiiimi iiiui.oan WEATHER FORECAST K 7;:>»uiH:mn<aafa i: uni ; nntiarnggP Showers tonight and Wednesday. Co-Jer Wednesday and in northwest portion tonight. Peter Forbing went to Fort Wayne today. Mrs. Maggie Dulin, of Monroe was a shopper here today. Mrs. Robert Edington and children returned yesterday afternoon from a visit at Bryant. Dan Neuenschwander, of near Bluffton, was in the city yesterday looking after business matters. Miss Gladys Graham left yesterday for Delaware. 0., to attend the Ohio Wesleyan university. Harlan Hunter, of Glenmore, Ohio, was here on business yesterday and visited for awhile with the W. 0.. Bigham family. Alex Sutton, eldest son of Attorney Jesse C. Sutton left last evening byway of Fort Wayne for Lafayette, where he will enter Purdue university. Thomas Leichtle has returned to St. Viator’s college, Bourbonnaise, Illinois, after spending his vacation with his grandjwents, Mr. and Mrs. TUos.. Malley. George Steele, former traveling salesman for the Schafer Saddlcrv company, has taken a position as salesman in , the Schafer local hardware store. Mrs. Florence Woodward Tyndall and two daughters who returned Sunday to Pennville, were accompanied home by |her niece. Miss Blanche McCrory, who will visit there.

The Home Os Quality Groceries Large White Potatoes, pk 50c 25 lb. Sack Cane Granulated Sugar $1.70 Latest Improved Mason Glass Fruits Jasr, per doz. Pts., 50c; Qts., 60c; \\ Gal. 75c Safe Seal Tin Fruit Cans in carton, doz 35c All kinds of Spices, whole or ground. Our famous Pickling Vinegar, gal 20c Fancy Comb Honey, new and heavy, sq 20c Sweet Potatoes, th 4c; 7 lbs. 25c Holland Rusks, in pkgs 10c We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 25c Butter 20c to 25c M. E. HOWER g North of G. R. &I. Depot TKcne 108 I THE I [WHITE STAG I I EXTRA MILD I I CIGAR | I is the result of knowing how to blend the IP right kind of leaf tobacco in exactly the right S| ■ proportions to insure you L I SMOKE SATISFACTION. I I TRY ’EM | ■

Prof. Paul Withaus, of Berne, was here on business. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Lesh, of Chicago, returned home last evening after a visit with friends here. Byard Smith left today for Richmond to take up his second year of studies at the Earlham college, Bert Christen, of Toledo, Ohio, is here for a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Christen. Gordon Engle was bitten on the finger by a dog as he was going to school yesterday. It is not believed to be serious. • Miss Myrt Bud is th’ new dice clerk at th’ Palace Hut-tel. Some folks go like sixty an’ others like 360, f. o. b. —Abe Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Heller and daughter, Mildred, and Mrs. Heller’s parents, Mr. and Mrk. Sylvester Pease of Edgerton, Mich., spent the day in Fort Wayne. The Misses Mary Frisinger and Ruth Bowers will leave next Monday for Oxford, Ohio, where they will take up their second year of studies at Western college. • The next meeting of the Decatur Rotary Club will be held Monday night at the office of the Martin-Klepper Ice cream company. All members are requested to be present. Miss Josephine Lang is at work at the Niblick store again after a vacation visit with her sister, Mrs. Will Kortenbrer, at New Haven and also with friends at Lake James. A number of democrats from here are planning to go to Indianapolis Thursday to attend the Marshall notification meeting. They will go to Bluffton on the 10:32 Clover Leaf and join the crow-d there on a special traction car, returning at midnight.

Blue Creek township, were here last evening. Miss Frances Baker spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mrs. I*. W. Frank is ’numbered among the.ill. Mrs. L. W. Frank is ill of symptoms of typhoid fever. Mrs. C. V. Connell went to Ft. Wayne this noon. Mrs. Minnie Wilkinson went to Fort Wayne today noon. P. W. Smith, of Richmond, was here today on business. Ray Shoaf vesterday began work at the Fornax milling plant. Jesse Koos and Tony Hackman left for Detroit, Mich., on business today. Mrs. C. B. Ford and son Jonathan, left this i fternoon for Monroe on bu » ness. Mrs. Mel Welker and Mrs. A. L. Brenttlinger were Fort Wayne visitors today. Mrs. Ada Roe who visited at 'Willshire, 0., returned today to her work at Warsaw. Mrs. I. A. Kalver and sons have returned from a visit with friends at Fort 'Wayne. Joe Winteregg, Berne banker, was looking after business affairs here last evening. Mrs.. L. A. Graham and sister, Mrs. J. W. Hendricks, spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne. William Beavers left yesterday for Lafayette, where he will enter Purdue university. Mrs. Fred LaDtAle and daughter. Mildred, were Fort Wayne visitors this afternoon. Michael McGriff, of Geneva, who was here on business today, left at noon for Kort Wayne. Milton Miller, of Geneva, was in the city last evening, coming with the Goodrich delegation. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durbin left for Ft. Wayne to which place they are moving from Pleasant Mills. Mrs. George Dull and Mrs. Charles Heller of Willshire, 0., changed cars here, spending the afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Anna Mallott returned this afternoon to Ridgeville after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. Sam Hite has finished the installation of a five hundred gallon gasoline tank and pump which he recently bought at Fort Wayne. • The colleges are just now taking their share of the young people from this community. Most of them open within the next week or two. The funeral of Henry was held this afternoon at one o’clock at the church at St. Johns. Death occurred Saturday evening of cancer. The condition of Mrs. J. D. Andrews who has been bedfast for more than two months with a complication of diseases remains about the same. Curley Rademacher of Fort Wayne is here visiting with his daughters. Mrs. Arthur Mangold, and Miss Frank Rademacher. Miss Frank is ill at the Mangold home. Ed Christen, the county superintendent, is planning to move to his farm north of the city next week. He has occupied the Bain residence on north Third street for several months. The Masonic dance Wednesday evening promises to be one of the good ones of the early autumn season. A number from out of the city have sent word that they will attend this week. Join the crowd for a happy evening. Miss Esther Fox went to Decatur this morning to take the place of her sister, Hell, in the Hafling home. Nell will stay at home for a week to woik for her sick mother and then will resume her work at Decatur.—Berne Witness. Candidate Hughes is scheduled for a speech at Fort Wayne the last of the month, speaking at the ball park in the afternoon He will go from there to Richmond for a night meeting and may stop here it is said for a five minute talk from the rear platform of the train. Joseph Shady well known Decatur citizen who took sick while visiting with his son at Elkhart and was operated upon about ten days ago is reported as getting along well. Mrs. Clem Yarger of this city received a post card yesterday from Miss Edith Shady, stating that Mr. Shady was improving. m Since Solomon Bixler has returned home from a visit with Sheriff Green's household he is full of praise for .the cordial treatment extended to him by the sheriff’s wife and other attendants. He says that they treated him like a man and that he enjoyed helping Mrs. Green, make garden and do the chores. When he left he was loaded down with good things to eat instead of an official reprimand. Solomon is now looking for a chance to cut corn. He feels as able as ever to kep even with any star cutter or even with his own former records. —Berne Witness. |

Varsity Fifty Five You’ve heard of this famous suit for young men; it has become the standard by which all young men’s styles are measured. You want the original and we have it for you—in all its variations. Made by Hart Schaffner & Marx. Hart, Schaffner & Man make $lB to $25 Cloth-Craft make - - - $lO to $lB HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE & CO. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boy’s.

Mrs. John Schurger who had been very ill is better and is able to be up again. liMlications are that a large crowd will attend the Marshall meeting in this city next Monday afternoon. Word from over the county is that many are con ing for the occasion. Miss Victoria Stone left at noon today for Chicago where she will resume her work after a two weeks visit with her aged father, James H. Stone who is in declining health. The peach season seems to have arrived. Several local merchants are advertising car loads to arrive this week. Those in are of fine quality and the prices seem to be about right. Election returns were received at this office though a little late in arriving, and strange to say they seemed to please both democrats and republicans which probably means that the fight is just started. A letter from Shucks Schumacher today says he is getting along famously but that all the boys wifi be glad to receive on order to return to Indiana They are expecting it by the 20th. o PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell at public auction, on the farm known as the William Frazier farm. 4 miles east and 1% miles south of Monroe, and 3% miles south and 1 mile west of Pleasant Mills; % miles west and % mile north of Salem, Adams county, Indiana, on Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1916, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m.. the following personal property, towit: Six head of horses: Gray mare, 7 years old, weight 1400; four-year-old horse, weight 1600; three-year-old horse, weight 1300; 2 spring colts; bay mare, weight 1400. Nine head of cattle: Four milch cows: Jersey, 2 years old, giving milk, a good one, will be fresh in November; Durham cow, 5 years old, giving milk, will be fresh in December; brindle cow, fresh, 5 years old; red Durham, 4 years old, giving milk, be fresh in March; Holstein-Durham, coming 3 years old, fresh in March; 2 yearling heifers; 2 spring steer calves. Thirtyeight head hogs: Two sows with pigs by side, sow to farrow by day of sale, sow to farrow in October; 19 shoats, weighing from 60 to 130 lbs. each; Duroc male hog, O. I. C. male hog. Fanning Implements: Osborne hay loader, god as new; 7-foot cut Osbonie binder, good as new; double and single harness, doulJle set fly nets, hay rake, hay tedder, mower. 6-foot cut; check row corn planter, disc harrow, spike tooth harrow, new Deere riding breaking plow, Shunk walking breaking plow, Monarch cultivator, Dane safety corn cutter, double and single shovel plows, feed grinder, cutting box, Troy wagon, hay rack, grain bed and hog rack combined, buggy, about 10 tons tim-| othy hay, 100 bushels good seed oats, 12 acres of corn, 100 head chickens, 3 turkeys, 4 Muscovy ducks and other articles too numerous to mention. DeLaval evream separator, No. 10, good as new. Terms: —All amounts not exceeding $5.00 .cash; amounts of $5.00 and over a credit of 9 months will be given, the purchaser giving bankable note bearing 6 per cent interest from date of maturity, with approved freehold security and waiving valuation and appraisement law, must be required. No goods removed until settled for; 4 per cent off for cash. GEO. & C. W. DELLINGER. Ralph Hileman, Auct. PlLtbl Fit7i.3S FILLS! WILLIAMS’ ENOEAH CELL OINTMENT Will cure Blin.l, Biuediug uud Itching tt absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. For sale by all druggists, mail 50c and 41 00 ‘AHL! AMS MFG. CO.. Props.. Cleveland, Ohio ENTERPRISE DRUts STORE, DECATUR, IND.

Soap and Water MB Will Rot Your Rugs a? Don't scrub your ru&s or ay caraets with soap and water. Water soaks in and ruins the backing, and the raft warps an J rumples us a result. /l"** Beatinft rafts has the effect, but is not B but does not rot the warp. Z Use OLSONITE H B A single application ofOlsonite B IgS restores colors in carpets and B B rafts to their original beauty and B ga brifthtness, and at the same time ■ replaces the natural oil in the B B fibers so that the* life of B the raft is lenftthened. So easy to use you kw- will 2>o. dtliAhted. fqrTT? *5 » Two Sizes, 25c and 50c ML——3 At Dru& and Department Stores B OLSON RUG CO Z Eg , Chicago, Illinois

MAGLEY ITEMS. Strawberry short cake, huckleberry pie, Magley! Fred Kolter and Edward Jaberg made a business trip to Decatur. Saturday. The latter, attended institute. We cure “gaps” to-wit: One teaspoonful of “Magley purple” and onefourth spoonful of flour, mixed well. Take three times a day, after each meal. Miss Caroline Gerber, of Monroe. was\visiting Sunday at the Ed Scher. ry and also with her brothers. Mrs. Simeon Beineke, who was operated upon a few’ weeks ago, is improving nicely. Farmers are busy threshing and plowing around the vicinity of Magley. Samuel Jaberg is visiting at Rivarre, and went to attend the Calvary home coming. Mrs. Ralph Dettinger is vetting witli her aunt, Mrs. David Schiller, at Huntington. Misses Ella Jaberg, Alma Kreutzman and Minnie Worthmann were the guesjs of Miss Mattie Bowen, at the Rev. Engelman home Sunday. A fine dinner was served. Matthew 1 Worthmann, Rudolph Worthmann, Charles Reppert and Elmer Jaberg, of our congregation left for the mission house. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scherry, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Worthmann and Mr. and Mrs. E. Kreutzman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hilgeman, Sunday. Ernest Worthmann and William Worthmann were in our town Sunday affernoon. Miss Aldene Onen visited at the Jaberg home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reppert visited with their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Borner, Sunday. PAY BIG

Gall Stones. Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxi-cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other fatal ailments result from Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach Sufferers owe their complete recovery to Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any other for Stomach Ailment. For sale by Holthouse Drug company, and druggists everywhere.

j School I )aysl Are here again -start your boy out happy as I a king, by giving him a reliable watch. It will I* 3 teach him to be both punctual and careful. We I. K, can give you a boys’ watch from $6.50 up—these 0 a are guaranteed and the boy should bring it in to r j ™ us regularly for adjustment and examination, bf fl This is not a small clock, but a reliable watch. H fl Cheap watches do not encourage carefulness. > j I PUMPHREY’S JEWELRY STORE | Agency for Century Edition 10c Sheet Music $

What Dowling Shuey Co. of Decatur B have to say about cream i separators this week TY EMEMBER that a cream separator has to be used 730 IV times every year. If it runs hard, or isn’t easy to wash, == or doesn’t skim clean, it is a constant annoyance and bother’ No machine or implement on the farm receives such constant use and S 5 there is no other machine on the farm where quality of work means so = much and first cost means so little. EE A little loss of cream with a cream separator, multiplied 730 times, soon ~ runs into money. It’s too big a handicap for any cow owner to try to -- work under. EE Creamerymen all over the world long ago came to the conclusion that gx the De Laval was the only rnaci ;ne they could afford to use. That’s why 98% —of the cream separators used in creameries the world, over are De Lavals. jp You will find the biggest and best dairymen almost invariably using De Lavals EE Experience has taught them that it is the most fc/VX—xa: economical. a x. A’Y JU — You can’t afford to take any chances with your I t ~ cream separator, and we know that if you will IZ 81 jTaMTV — come to us and let us put in aDe Lava! for you, I \7| USS 730 times a year you will say to yourself “I made I U P,' 1 >. 'b «- J * —a good move when I bought that De Laval.” I Sooner or later you (N-TnOv will buy a DE LAVAL Races At Steele’s Park Motorcycle and fast horse racing at Steele’s Park ; SATURDAY, SEPT. 16 »' Single and double cylinder motorcycle may enter. All farmers with fast horses are invited to enter the horse race. The winners will be given one-third of the gate receipts. .Come and see these races. You'll enjoy them for they will be interesting. ADMISSION, 15c. J. E. WARD, Manager. NOTICE To all persons assessed for the construction of the John W. McKean Jr. Drain. Balance of assessments for the above named drain are now due. Phil L. Macklin, Supt. of Construction John W. McKean Jr. Drain. SERVE E3RIC2K CREAM AT YOUR MEALS BEST YOU EVER TASTED 125 and 15 Cent Size MARTINWER CO.; PHONE 50. I