Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1916 — Page 3

Four Men walking down Second Street. One walks as though his feet were in a vise, the next as though he would be relieved if he could remove his shoes, the third is walking on the side of his shoe to relieve a pressure somewhere and the fourth walks with a springy step without the thought of his feet. He is wearing our Cushion Comfort Shoe. Watch him. $4,50 Now Charlie Voglewede AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE

...„,. JS. -W....... . . b WEATHER FORECAST il g n Fair tonight and Wednesday; warmer. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jones went <o Fort Wayne this morning. Miss Helen Johnson went to Fort Wayne this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrell went to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. B. Miller rcttqmcd to FortWayne after a visit with the Ed Parent family. Miss Allie Burrell returned today noon to her work in Fort Wayne. She visited here with friends. Mrs. John Hoffman returned yesterday afternoon to her home east of Bluffton after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William C. Huffman. • Mrs. Wulf and daughter of Cumberland, Ind., who visited with the Henry Luttman family north of the city, left yesterday afternoon for Indianapolis. Daniel Kitson went to the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. E. Gage, north of the city this morning, his little granddaughter, Irma Gage, aged eight being ill of typhoid fever. It doesn’t git you anything t’ tell a feller he looks fine when he doesn’. Mrs. Tipton Bud can now drive in her garage without mittin" th’ sides only a little bit.—Abe Martin. Wednesday, September 27th, will be Soldiers Day at. the Bluffton street fair and all soldiers are invited and asked to bring family and friends. Boy Scouts, W. R. C. and others are also urged to attend, Those who take their dinners will be furnished a place to eat same at the G. A. It. hall.

The Home Os Quality Groceries Large White Potatoes, pk 50c 25 lb. Sack Cane Granulated Sugar $1.75 Latest Improved Mason Glass Fruits Jasr, per doz. Safe Seal Tin Fruit Cans in carton, doz. 35c All kinds of Spices, whole or ground. Our famous Pickling Vinegar, gal2oc Fahey Comb Honey, new and heavy, sq. 20c i Sweet Potatoes, lb 4c» 7 lbs. 25c Holland Rusks, in pkgs 10c We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 250 Butter 20c to 25c M. E. HOWER North of G.R ALDenot ’Phone 108

SANTA CLARA is the name of a province in Cuba where good tobacco is grown. THE WHITE STAG EXTRA MILD CIGAR IS MADE FROM THIS TOBACCO. HIGH IN FLAVOR RICH IN AROMA ALWAYS A GOOD CIGAR 5c at all dealers

Miss Madge Hite went to Fort Wayne today noon. W. E. Miller of Wren was a business visitor in the city today. Mrs. L. E. Bertholder of Modesco, Cal., is here for a week's visit with the Henry Schultz family. W. F. Stalter of Craigville was in the city today and made application for a license for his new Ford -at this office. \ The meeting of the Decatur Rotary club was postponed last evening <m account of so many of the members having urgent engagements. The City council will meet in regular session tonight. Remonstrant: s on the Marshall street improvement will be heard and bids received on the construction of a local sewer. The MiSses Mary Frisinger and Ruth Bowers left yesterday noon for Oxford where they will take up th -ir second year of study at Western college. Mrs. Jacob Myers and children left today for Chicago where they will join Mr. Myers who was appointed a government inspector of seats at a large packing house there. .Festus Rhoten, John A. Morris. George Morris, Fred Bell, Fred Plessinger and Howard Bennett of Bluifton were among those who came to hear Marshall yesterday and also called on the Morris five and ten cent store and its local manager, William Page. Postmaster J. W. Bosse reports letters and cards remaining uncalled for at the Decatur postoffice as fallows: Letters: Mrs. Krumpelpeck. Cards: S. O. Galloway Co., Clay Olds, C. E. Ream, Western Oil Refining Co. When calling for this mail please say, “Advertised.”

Mrs. M. P. Burdg will hold her fall opening of millinery on Friday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sprague of near Monroeville were here today on business. Postmaster Briggs and wife of Geneva were guests of friends here yesterday. Mrs. J. p. Defter of Willshire, changed cars here enroute to Dayton and Springfield, 0., for a visit. A marriage license was granted In Fort Wayne to Alfred J. Lahrmann, laborer, and Rosella R. Rldenbaugh. Mrs. Oliver Johnson and daughter, Gwyn, returned to Fort Wayne today noon from a visit near Willshire, O. Mrs. Douglas Penny left today noon for her home in Columbia City after a visit here with Mrs. Samuel Chronister. Mrs. Henry Lhamon returned to her home at Portland after attending to business. She formerly lived near Berne. Leo and Dee Merriman returned to their home east of Berne after a visit here with their grandfather, J. W. Merriman. Albert Vestal of Anderson, republican nominee for congress, was here today looking after affairs of a political nature. William Stalter of Kirkland township has bought a new five passenger Ford car, delivery of which was made today. Miss Iva Teeple left Decatur today' for Albuquerque, New Mexico, where she will spend the winter months, perhaps remaining there permanently. The dance given each week at the Masonic hall will be held this week on Thursday night and those who wish to attend are asked to take due notice. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Holthouse are expected home today from their honeymoon which they spent in Wisconsin, Chicago and other places of interest. Moon & Hoffman have practically completed the remodeling of the Linn Grove schol house and those who have inspected it say the building looks as goods' as a new one. Miss Erma Kreiselmeyer, of Sapulpa. Oklahoma, returned to the home of an uncle in Fort Wayne this morning after a visit with her uncle, Marcus Jahn and family near Peterson. The regular weekly dance will be given Thursday evening at the Masonic assembly rooms. The date has been changed from Wednesday to Thursday on account of lodge doings at the hall. While these fellows are guessing and betting on the election just remember that, there are several weeks yet in which a good many thousand voters might change their minds and that the results have not been definitely made. Will H. Reed, former member of the law firm of Schurger. Reed & Smith, and for a number of years an attorney at Fort Wayne, was here yesterday for the Marshall meeting. He promised to make several speeches in this county this fall and will be dated soon. Vice President Marshall went from here to Fot Wayne last evening in J. G. Niblick’s National car, accompanied by several local democrats and a number of cars from this city and Fort Wayne. He left last night’ for Pittsburg and will return to this state Friday. Rev. Vincent Trost, the missionary Father delivered the sermon to the men at the St. Mary's Catholic church last evening. He spoke for forty-five minutes on the most important thing in life and clearly demonstrated that “Death" was the most vital and important period in a man’s life. Mrs. Louisa Studabaker writes us from Jacksonville. Fla., where she and her son, David, are now residing and enjoying life. A clipping from a Jacksonville paper enclosed tells of a dance given by David Studabaker at the Mason hotel to a number of his young friends. The event was given on the fifteenth as a farewell before his departure for Gainesville, where he has entered the Florida State university. F o rt~wayn nd SPRINGFIELD TRACTION Leave Decatur. A. M.—5:50, 8:30, 11:30. P. M.—2:30, 5:45, 9:30. Leave Fort Wayne. A. M.—7:00, 10:00, P. M.~1:00, 4:oo, 7:30, 11:00. Freight car leaves Decatur at 7:00 a. m., and leaves Fort 'Wayne at 11 tn., arriving in Decatur at 1:45 p. m. In addition to the daily service, extra service cars will be run as follows on Sundays . ONLY: Leave Decatur Leave Ft. Wayne 1:00 p. m. 2:30 p. m. 4:00 p. tn. 5:30 p. m. 7:00 p.m. 8:30 p. m. HOMER RUHL, Agent. —o HERE is a reiaeuy that win cure most aii skin ant scalp troubles. Eczema, Barbers Itch, Itch, Cuti and Sores, Why waste time and money when B B. Ointment is an ointment of real merit? Ari your druggist- If not handled send 50 cents to th* B. B. Ointment Cu.. 31V Monroe «»«*•»

Faded Wr Made Like New KW You don’t have to put up wiihWk 'st faded ’ din «y« dull and dirtylook--1 ing carpets and rugs any more. J Neither do you have to take them j up and be inconvenienced with I baio floors while they are at the I cleaner's or dyer’s. { OLSONITE ■ does the work, and doesJt easily, I while rugs are on your floor, I And the expense of making them I look like new — with colors tell stored to their original brightness 9 andfreehnees, with renewedoilsin 9 the fibers, and nap raised—the ex--9 penseis actually trifling compared 9 with the improvement brought 9 about You need never beat or W scrub your rugs again. 1W Two sizes, 25c-50c At Dru » i,n< l DePartment Store.. SiuHß OLSON RUG CO HfIUUL ■ Chicago, ill.

FOR SALE —A soft coal heating stove, or exchange for small laundry stove. 223tf

v $1 .1 Wi -J? f: ) Like those hot biscuits on Sunday night—they satisfy! “Please pass the biscuits. 99 And as those hot, crisp morsels melt hi your mouth, they certainly do taste good. Best of ail—they satisfy. Just ymai C Westerfields do for your smoking —they satisfy! But, Chesterfields are MILD, too! p J For the first time in cigarette history, you ate a cigarette that satisfies, and yet is mid. Chesterfield! Wj>' Smokers realize that this is new enjoyment iA® a cigarette to give. And no other cigarette jiW them — because no cigarette I M EQgfcr oca copy tha Chesterfield blendP 1. :y Chest&rfields. Chesterfield CIGASVKTTES *The Predominating Turkish Fkvor V.' X; of Chec’.nrfinld Cigarottea is iho result of tha 'J? ''’ 1 ?•: .s < / superior grades of Turkish tobacco contained in the fifenc/.’—SAMSOUN for its - vnjjlT,,' r - > richness; CAVALLA for its aroma; SMYRNA for its swaet&ecs; XANTHI for its fragrance. 20 forlOc -WMOIW

WHERE ARE MY CHILDREN? Is SIIOC K1N(« thousands daily with its relentless but majestic TRUTH, exposing the intimate secrets of a CRIME of a childless civilization. wL CRYSTAL THEATRE Featuring TYRONE POWER ,Ht THURSDAY, SEPT. 21 The Brilliant Dramatic Artist MATINEES IT 18 VOUR MORAL DUTY TO SEE 10 a. m. * tv a seats 25c aorw no NIGHTS* -MW CHILDREN 6:30 p. m. X&xxCLs !>, UNDER SEATS 25c /AVM/Z SIXTEEN AND 50c -AW ADMITTED

FOR SALE. One hundred and sixty-acre farm. Slightly rolling sandy loam with clay subsoil, will raise large crops of corn, oats, w'heat, beans, peas, hay or any crop that grows in a temperate cli-

mate, 63 acres cultivated, 15 acres fine large beech and maple timber, balance in hay pasture and orchards, 1,145 peach and apple trees just in bearing, 30 cherry, plum and pear, 150 gooseberries, 200 grapes, large basement barn, 12 room house, newly

painted, 5 miles from Fremont. Mich. Close to school and church, one-half mile to general store. Fin, water. Price, 175.00 per acre. Must sell to settle an estate. Write tor particulars. DRV AL HARRWF, 221t6 Decatur, Ind.