Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 218, Decatur, Adams County, 13 September 1916 — Page 3

V Wfe Women with fallen arch* |L . M es are delighted with the Jp *L wa y this J. &K. Arch Sup- £ Wflk port Shoe braces up their A arches. Uppers are of firm surpass kid, welted soles | W. Uw 2lSsi “ n<l SC ' f SU|,|,,,rtin »' hcel- | All Widths $5.00 (Charlie Voglewede AT THE SIGN OF THE BJG SHOI

WEATHER FORECAST | S EsrrTOntrrtmnmxttttxxnmKuwsa - ; I Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. I A. J. Smith went to Sturgis, Mich., Besterday on business. I The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ■)tto Green is quite ill with a severe Kold. I Little Robert Hoffman was quite lick last night but is reported imroved today. A number from here will go to In■tiianapolis tomorrow to attend the notification meeting. I A. C. Butcher, recently appointed attendance officer, attended Ho school business at Geneva yesterBay. I Join the crowd and come in next Mfontlay for the' Marshall meeting, vice president will speak at the house at three o'clock. I Miss Anna Davis, who visited with parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Daat Monroe, left yesterday afteron the 3:22 train for her work Howe. I Mrs. William Hockemeyer returnyesterday afternoon to Fort after a visit with her parents, ■lr. and Mrs. George Miller. 45he ■ras formerly Miss Frances Miller. I Mrs. Tobias Myers went to Fort ■Payne yesterday to be with her Mrs. Andrew Moyer. Mrs. ■foyer is recovering from a severe Hase of blood poisoning of the hand. Hkcasioned, the doctor says, by the of a spider. This happened Mrs. Moyer was a customer in ladies’ clothing store, running her ■and through the stack of hanging She is better, but not yet Sat of danger.

(he Home Os Quality Groceries JIMIIIIMIIWII—WI MWMMWMIMMMMM 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; '/ 2 Gal. 75c Safe Seal Tin Fruit Cans in carton, doz3sc All kinds of Spices, whole or ground. Our famous Pickling Vinegar, gal2oc Fancy Comb Honey, new and heavy, sq. .....20c Sweet Potatoes, lb 4c; 7 lbs. 25c Holland Rusks, in pkgs We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 251 Butter 20c to 25c M. E. HOWER North of G. R. & I. Depot ’Phone 108 SANTA CLARA I is the name of a province in Cuba where good fetobacco is grown. THE I WHITE STAG | EXTRA MILD | CIGAR I IS MADE FROM THIS TOBACCO. HIGH IN FLAVOR RICH IN AROMA I ALWAYS A GOOD CIGAR 5c at all dealers ■

' Douglas Haney left for Tiffin, Ohio, where he will attend college. Mrs. William Heiner went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Walter Krick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krick, has entered Purdue university. Ed Foreman of Blue Creek township was here today looking after business affairs. Miss Gusta Cramer is recovering from her recent operation and is able to be up and around again. Ismael Macy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Macy has gone to Lafayette where he entered Purdue university. Mrs. L. W. Frank who is confined to her bed, suffering from symptoms of typhoid fever, is somewhat better today. Dr. J. Q. Neptune has rented the Bain property formerly owned by D. D. Clark on Third street and will move next week. George Roop who suffered a paralytic stroke Monday morning is somewhat better, and seems to be regaining the use of his leg somewhat. Dr. and Mrs. Noah Zehr, Mr. an? Mrs. Ed Myers motored here from Ft Wayne last evening and were guests for a short while of the J. W. Bosse family. C. W. Hocker and family returned to their home at Elkhart after several days’ visit with their daughter, Mrs. Ed Macy. They visited Monday with the Z. O. Leyellyn family at Monroe. J. H. Stewart returned from Chicago this morning after a several days visit. He was taken ill while there and required the attention of a physician twice at his hotel yesterday. He is better today and hopes to be back to work within a day or two.

Mrs. B. J. Rice spent the morning in Fort Wayne. Will Lee returned yesterday afternoon to his work in Fort Wayne. Trustee Peter Fox of Hartford township was here today on business. Miss Mary Patton arrived this afternoon from Fort Wayne for a visit. Mrs. Philip Luley went to Fort Wayne today noon to attend to business. Mrs. Al Burdg went to Geneva this afternoon to visit with her father, John O. Juday. Miss Marie Johnson and sister returned today noon to their homo In Fort Wayne after a circulating around here amng friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ross and daughter, Ella, motored here last Saturday from Cincinnati, 0., and are guests of the Charles Fuelling family. Will Dreher who hasi made his home in this city the past two years left this morning for Toledo, Ohio, where he has accepted a position. Miss Esther Sellemeyer returned to her year’s work at Heidelberg college, Tiffin, O. Miss Lydia Kirsch went with her to enter the college. Mrs. Carl Riechert and son, Edwin, returned to their home in Fort Wayne today noon on account of the illness of Mrs. Reichert. They visited with the Julian Reichert family. Isn’t it about time fer th’ choicer cuts o’ liver t’ take another jump? Bud Moots says tliat if he could sell his dress suit he wouldn’ go back t' college this fall. —Abe aMrtin. The funeral services for Amelia Depinet were held this morning at ninethirty o’clock from the St. Mary’s Catholic church. Interment was made in the St. Joseph cemetery. Mrs. Annis Merica. aged seventyseven years, who suffered another attack of illness and was quite bad on Sunday, at the home of her son, John Merica, is somewhat better again. Mrs. George Williams and Mrs. Charles Stanford of Fort Wayne who wfere guests of their aunt, Mrs. Mollie, Buckmaster, left this afternoon for Geneva to visit with relatives. Miss Kittie Baker, employed at the Ossian Journal office, suffered a severe attack of heart trouble Saturday evening and was in a serious condition for awhile. —Bluffton Banner. Dr. Stewart/Niblick who is studying at the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery arrived in the city last evening for a month’s visit with his parents and friends, this being the fall vacation term.

Robert Peterson arrived from Fort Wayne this morning after holding down a job on the Juornal-Gazette during the summer. He will leave tonight for Bloomington where he will reenter the state university. Mrs. and Mrg. Herman Ehinger returned last evening from their honeymoon trip which they spent at the Hensley cottage at Rome City. Until their home on North Fifth street is remodeled they will live wih Mr. and Mrs. Hensiey. Friends and relatives in this city have received cards from Mr. and Mr;. Felix W. Holthouse who are on their honeymoon trip. They have visited Chicago, Milwaukee and Elmaria, Wis. and intend to take a boat trip before returning home, which will be some time next week. Miss Mary Laughlin and l.er cousin Miss Ella Kelley of Geneva arrived his afternoon from a month’s eastern visit. They visited at Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Rochester, N. Y.; Bradford Penna, and Detroit, Mich.; having a most delightful time. Miss Kelley will stop at the Loughlin home until tomorrow when she returns to Geneva. A Toledo (O.) dispatch says: War has been delcared on the high cost of living. The housewives’ league, organized today, to go before the council tonight, in protest against the recent twenty per cent increase in he price of food. They claim the advance is not justifiable. The recent raise in the price of, bread following the meeting of master bakers in Chicago, is the point which has driven the in Detroit into a battling brigade, they say. When Mrs. Harry Studabaker, residing two and one-half miles north of the city, turned around in her automobile to see if a friend, Mi.*,s Florence Storey, was going to accept an invitation to ride with her to the city this morning, she steered her automobile into a telephone pole and both she and her little daughter Helen, were cut and bruised as a result of the accident. Mrs. Studabaker suffered a dislocation of her thumb when her hand struck the steering wheel forcibly, and the girl received bad cuts in her hand and across her forehead when she was thrown against the windshield. — Bluffton Banner. FOR RENT—An SO acre farm one mile and a half south of town. C. H. Closs. Inquire at the Old Adams County Bank. 218t12

NICKEL PLATE ROAD Excursion Fares to CHICAGO AND RETURN Going Aug. 19, 20, 21; return Aug. 29. Going Sept. 2, 3. 4; return Sept. 11. TORONTO, ONT., AND RETURN Going Aug. 26 to Sept. 5; return Sept. 13. CLEVELAND, OHIO, AND RETURN Going Sept. 9, 10, 11; return Sept. 20. Going Oct. 2,3, 4; return Oct. 11 Full information and rales furnished upon application to ticket agent, or address F. P. PARNIN, D. P. A., Fort Wayne, Ind. JJ'JI.J -'-LS. 'J — HERE i* a reuauay Uut will cure moat all skin aig scalp troubles. Eczema, Barbera Itch, Itch. Cult and Sores. Why waste time and money when B, B. Ointment is an ointment ot real merit? Aal F>ur druggist. II not handled send 50 cents to the B B. Ointment Co,, 2i7 Monroe streetpocatur. Indiana.

NOTICE J 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.ot Construction John W. McKean Jr. Drain. 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 b e interesting. ADMISSION, 15c. J. E. WARD, Manager.

EAV A II I I ll' II fl fol f STOVE WEEK WE ARE GOING TO MAKE “ Q]d Curjosily shop _uncoin inn SEPTEMBER 18 U 23, INCLUSIVE six full davs ;ni fa Round Oak Stove Week At Our Store. The summer is passing rapidly and winter will soon be here. It is well to be prepared with a Round 11 r /'i, : \ Oak Base Burner to make your home comfortable I A7— U-U 7 1 4 and cheerful when winter comes. To help you get - - -a, . , i ready we are making a'special sale of these famous ’’X stoves and ranges—the world’s best —for a full week. During This Week--SEPTEMBER 18 to 23rd. Round. Oakis at Home in Every Land/- W e will give Free w ith every Base Burner and Range 1 lit fl LLc_J sold a set of silver knives and folks, or $5 worth of &I-. bI I EUfciAwlVlll cooking utensilfl—your choice. And there is no ihI 'j ; jLiIdT~ — crease in the price of the heaters or ranges for this i J T" purpose or during this sale. We want you to buy jS La ONS 0 |H — 1“ next week and so make this added inducement. Jffil HWjpfeii i i|O t dfflFvO)- r We have several sizes and styles of ranges you ' i JHp'Hr'' ‘ ''‘ J WpF can c^oose from, including the new Mission Finish— I '' J 5 very neat and popular. We also have various sizes ?>'' i and designs of base burners. Come in and look them in Kent OVer and ka ™ mOr « at,ou! «>“>• li_—L-'SL-~~‘~|l»i|'|'|"i'i»lll — -- ~~ ' '' I ■!! 11l II -■■■ II ll,— — —lll I 111 I I ■***—— Ml I Illi <— IIW »!■«—— »l—l« I—M >•—W—M—. ■— I——l |»| |in ■V1..1 11 —I LEE HARDWARE CO. DECATUR, -----INDIANA.

M.-/ Aw ’ Iff I l.ylW \ «w , ) V. Sixteen is a most interesting age —but each year marks a change that should be recorded by a new photograph. Make the appointment today. ERWIN STUDIO Expert Kodak Finishing. Over Callow and Kohne Drug Store.

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. , ■s. Made by Hart Schaffner & Marx. , . jHart, Schaffner & Marx make $lB Io $25 Cloth-Craft make - - - $lO to $lB HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE & CO Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boy’s.

SERVE BRICK CREAM AT YOUR MEALS BEST YOU EVER TASTED / 25 and 15 Cent Size MARTIN KLEPPER CO. PHONE 50.

VICE-PRESIDENT THOMAS R. MARSHALL WILL SPEAK AT THE COURT HOUSE, DECATUR, NEXT MONDAY AFTERNOON AT 3:00 O’CLOCK.