Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1916 — Page 5

FOR THE BOY When it comes to wear in a boy's rubber we don't knew of anything '■' equal > ’ ■> A \ Cl ...coci hells. heav X brown lining and tuff £k FOR DAI) This Cruiser is built for K. •■ "v®s the hardest kind of knocks. -.t..; ;.t.-.;. < ; where the wear comes. “TOP NOTCH OF COURSE’’ Charlie Voglewede AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE

1 WEATHER FORECAST » Rain and colder tonight. Fridry partly cloudy and much colder. Orvis Miller attended to business in Fort Wayne today. Mrs. George Simmers and son, Harry, spent the day in Monmouth. Fred Scheier, prominent Preble township farmer was a business visitor in Decatur yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Jacob Tester, Mrs. Harvo Shroll and daughters, Helen and Grace, visited in Fort Wayne today. Miss 'Cecil Andrews was a Fort Wayne visitor today, going to take her lesson in piano and pipe organ. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hoagland are rejoicing over the birth ofa daughter. This is the second child and daughter in the family. Miss Zoa French returned to ter home at Linn Grove this morning after visiting a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Richard Peterson, of Connersville. Several from here went to Fort Wayne this afternoon to attend the democratic meeting at which the speakers will be Senators kern and Taggart, W. G. McAdoo and Prof. Axton. Under the Jeffersonville correspondence in the Louisville —(Ky.) Coi?ier Jouranl, appeared the following: Henry J. Lawrence and Philanda J. Lawrence, of Decatur Ind., have conveyed to Mary R. Sharp, of Miami county, 158 acres of land in grants 201, 202 and 184 for $5,000. a deed be-, ing filed yesterday in the office ot County Recorder Clifford Alhanes. |

The Home Os Quality Groceries White Table Potatoes, pk4oc; bu. $1.55 25 lb. Cane Granulated Sugar $1.90 25c Bottle Monarch Catsuplsc Cooking and Eating Apples, pk2sc Fresh Buckwheat and Pancake Self-raising, pkgloc Pie Pumpkins for winter use ... sc, Bc, 10c I Wind-mill Cookies*ard Holland Rusks, pkgloc Our “Best and Cheapest” Coffee is a blend of high ;rade coffees and will per lb2Bc We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 32c Butter 20c to 27c M. E. HOWER North of G. R &I. Denot ’Phone 10SJ I “BELIEF I SLEEVE ROLLED UP” | I We hope you will smoke the | ■ WHITE STAG " I EXTRA MILD | I Cighr a few times. We believe you | I will continue to smoke ’em right along. | I 5 CENTS ANY PLACE I

j Joe Rice, the cloak and suit man | from Cincinnati, 0., was here at the I Niblick store today on business. i Quite a number of public sales ar. being held in Adams county this fall. You’ll find them all advertised in tl c . Daily Democrat. . Hear Judge Jacob F. Donney of Portland, nominee for Congress in the Eighth district discuss the issues of the day at the court house tonight. The Fred McFeeley family of Fart Wayne will come tomorrow to visit with the Adolph Hoffman and Jam r Bain families. Jeff Klopfenstine, who lately soijl his saloon at Preble, is reported te have purchased a fine residence* at Fort Wayne. He plans to make his home in that city. If 4>me good, Stic ear mux weath- > would start in now an' continue ill after th’ election it would hr Ip. some. Where are all th' fat girk hidin’? —Abe Martin. Mrs. C. Radsmaker returned last night to her home in Fort Wayne as ter a visit here witli her daughter. Mrs. Arthur Mangold and other relatives. Mrs. I). H. Tumbleson who visi • d with her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. J. H Steele at Pleasant ’lills, return.* J tjiis morning to her home in Fort Wayne. Jack Weaver Boone, an infant son born Friday night to Mr. and Mrs. Vane Boone of Bluffton passed away Saturday morning at the age of seven hours. A short funeral service was held at the Boone home on Sunday morning and the interment was m the Oaklawn cemetery at Ossian. Mr. i Bot ne was a former Decatur boy be- . ing a foster son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. I Weaver.

Fred Heuer attended the funeral of Mrs. Lopis Gerke in Fort Wayne to-] day. Mrs. Harvey Springer and son, Virgil, went to Berne thia afternoon io visit with Mrs. John Teeter. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hoch left loet evening for a visit with relatives in Fort Wayne. George Sclilagci the well known blacksmith lias moved his shop from East Monroe street to Nortli Seventh I street and is now ready to take care of his many customers. Raymond Hartings, Herman ItJliltiger. Rev. A. J. Kroeger and Norbert Holt bouse motored to Fort Wayne last evening taking in the show "Rornona” the big movie at the Majestic. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Totmellier of Bentor Harbor, Mich, who came to attend the wedding of their niece. Miss Bess Tonnellier and Dick Bock left this afternoon for their witner home at St. Petersburg, Florida. County Treasurer George Kinzle has given official notice that Monday the 6th day of November is the laat day on which to pay your fall installment of taxes, rjnn-t forget it or the penalty will be added. Gerald Schug formerly of this city now of Plymouth, Ind., visited here yesterday for a few hours w*ith friends Gerald is taking his vacation. He is employed by the General Electric Contracting Co. of Plymouth. Rig up your costume for the Hallowe'en costume ball to be given nt the Knights of Columbus hall on Monday, Oct. 30th. The eevnt will be one that everybody will want to attend. The Franklin orchestra of Fort Wayne will furnish the music for the occasion. John S. Kiphart, age 100 years. 7 months and 11 days, the oldest resident of Brown county, died yesterday at his home. Mr. Kiphart was tlie last Brown county veteran of the Mexican war, and he also served four years in the civil war. He never used liquor or tobacco. Judge Jacob F. Denny will at the court house this evening and evry voter in this vicinity should hear him. He is the democratic candidate for congress and will address you ,-p---on the issues of the campaign. He devoted today in meeting the voters of this city personally. We invito you to come in and leak over our line of engraving. We are the sole agents for the Harcourt Engraving Company of Louisville, Ky„ md have a beautiful line of samples in visiting and busness cards, w• Iding invitatons and announcemets ad greetng cards. The samples ere here for your inspection. Miss Mary Frisipger ’played forward for the sophomores in the College Day basket-ball game held yesterday, October 17, in the gymnasium of Western College, Oxford, O. The Sophomores played a strong game but were defeated by a score of 22-17. Miss Frisinger made four field goals and three points on free throws. The old proverb that a chain is no stronger than its weakest link, is exemplified in the iollowing: Alex Anderson, “termed the strongest man in Indiana," died at Hammond Monday because he refused to have a tooth pulled. Anderson, who never was sick in hi? life, feared dentiws, and repeated]* and repeatedly decl i •- ed he would die before having a tooth pulled. An affected tooth caused blood poison.

Clinton Kimsey. former Decatur man, who was in a Fort Wayne hospital suffering from spinal mengitis, has been taken to his home. Just after his arrival home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kimsey became the parents of a two-and-a-half pound baby. It will be some weeks before Mr. Kimsey will be fully recovered. W-.xrd has been received by relatives of Mrs. Kimsey that she is doing nieoly.—Fort Wayne News. A party of High school students motored to CruigviUe last evening to the home of the Misses Gretchen and Goldie Clowser to a “wienje" and Masrhmallow toast. Those who went were the Misses Cecil Bartiemay, Dorothy Painter, Helen Bartlemtjy. Agnes Reiff, Lucile McCleery aud Messrs. Herman Daveumwrt, Walter Scott, Laverne Wasson, Gerald Russell, Herb Boyd, Bob Johnson, and Herman Markley. During the evening the party also made a trip to Decatur. —Bluffton News. Shoe dealers predict a big advance in the price of footwear before spring, and shoes which are now selling for ?3 may be selling for $4 to $6. It is the belief of shoe dealers that the prices for women’s fancy shoes will advance more rapidly than the prices for men’s footwear. Tltey assert that the cost of shoes iias increased 116 per cent since the beginning of the war in 1914 and that the exports cf shoes for the European armies is cue of the reasons for. the advance Beside the exports ot manufaclu*riioea an immense quantity of leath >r has been been sent abroad.

WED IN CHICAGO Edison Brock, Former Decatur Boy, Married on Wednesday to MISS FLORENCE BARNIN iVill Reside in Chicago— Bride is Known to Many in Decatur. Announcement* have been received In the city of the wedding of Edison, Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brock of this city, which took place Wednesday, October eighteenth, to Miss Florence Mary Parnin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Albert Parnin, of Chicago. The wedding was solemnized in the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Brock, at 7207 South Park Avenue. Chicago, where they will be at home to their many friends after November the first. The bride was born and reared in Port Wayne and having visited often in Decatur, is well known here. Mr. Brock is assisting with the I lanning of the heat and lighting system of the new Chicago Union Station Company. Chicago. STATE FINANCES •CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON ’D seeks to gain advantages by dragging these institutions into public notoriety for political purposes should ufler lite condemnation of public <> inion. -“Mr. Goodrich is a man of high intelligence and long familiarity wii i cut state business, ami therefore, cannot plead the excuse of lack of viewpoint mentioned above with regard to state’s chartiable institutions.” Several days after the publication cf that editorial Mr. Goodrich mad" a speech in which he put forth a weak attempt to show that he did not want to pull these institutions into politics. On this point, the Indianapolis News of October seventh made this comment: “In a recent speech at Fort Way r James P. Gpodrich, republican candidate for governor, said that he was opposed to putting the state institutions in politics and that, if elec <t. he would use his influence and pow >r to keep them out of politics. The peapie would like to hear from Mr. Ad::lr the democratic candidate.” It should be sufficient to say that all anyone has to do is to refer to any or all of the speeches made by Mr. Adair. Since he started his campaign several months ago he Las never failed to make it very ch ar that he would never permit any cf these institutions to be dragged i.t’o politics. Mr. Goodrich has dene nothing but drag them into politics. Mrs. Rex Sowle arrived from F r i Wayne today noon for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Eady. Mrs. O. O. Sprunger of Fort Wayne stopped here for a visit with Mi's. John Glancy, leaving this faterm. >n for Berne for a visit. Mrs. Onio Switser and two childr n of Detroit, Mich., who visited here with her mother, Amanda Burkhead left this afternoon for Monroe. One of twins born to Mr. and Mt j. Jim Andrews of Monroe died tins morning. Burial was held priva'i ly this afternoon. The Elisha Everhart funeral will be held from the Monroe Methodist church at. ten o’clock tomorrow morning, burial in the church comet ry. FORT WAYNE aiVD SPRINGFIELD TRACTION Leave uecatur. A, M.—5:50, 8:30, 11:30. P. M.~2:30, 5:45. «:30. Leave Fort Wayne. A. M.—7:00, 10:00. P. M.—1.00, 4:00. 7:30, 11:00. Freight car leaves Decatur at 7:00 a. m., and leaves Fort Wayne at J m„ 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. m. 5:30 p. in. 7:00 p.m. 8:30 p. m. I HOMER RUHL, Agent, i HERE iia reu.ehy that win cure rrniM all akin aril 1 scalp troubles. Eczema, Barbers Itch, Itch, Cut: and Sorea. Why waate time and moaey when B B. Ointment i» an ointment ot real merit? A»l your druggist II not handled tend 50 cent" to the | B. B. Oiatment Cu.. 21? Manroe street- . pecatur, Indiana. FOR SALE—-A Detroiter automobile, New tires, good running condition. Price, 1300.—Ed L. Aughenbnugli. 202 e-o d t.f DeiiitHiimt Want Ads Pay.

PUBLIC SALE. As 1 am going to move on my own farm ami have more stock than I need I will sell at public auction at my residence 2 1 ,j miles east and 4Vi miles north of Berne, 2 miles east and 1% miles south ot Monroe, and >4 mile south of the Pleasant Valley church, known as the Henry Laugh roy farm, on Wednesday, (let. 25, 1016,-beginning at hi o’clock a. rathe following personal property, to wit: 6 heail of horses Black mare mare 14 yrs. old with colt., wgt. 1400; bay mare 4 yrs. old. weight 1,600 lb.; draft colt 2 vra. old. broke; driving colt 2 yrs. old; yearling draft colt. 5 head of cattle -2 yefirling steers; 3 yearling heifers. 7 head of good owes, 54 head of hogs 5 full blood big bone Poland China male hogs; 2 gilts. 3 brood sows, 44 head of > boats weighing from HU) to 140 Th. each. Farming implements John Deere riding breaking plow, (ill-tooth harrow. Osborne spring tooth harrow, sod cutter. 5 shovel plow, 7-i hovel plow, wheato.r, 1-horse dklll, Milwaukee mower, tank heater, pair good bob sled«i, likht farm wagon, 3-inch tread 1 • rison wagon, pair hay ladders, 3-deqk wagon bed set farm harness, hay bailer, Keller incubator. 460 shocks of good corn. Terms of Sale Sums of $5 and under cash in hand, over that amount a credit ot 9 months will he given, the purchaser giving bankable note. 4 per cent off for cash. No goods re-: moved until settled for. i A. Q. DURBIN. 1 J. N. Burkhead. Jeff Leichty, Aucts. I G. R. Martz, Clerk. oet.-IG-18-l't-1 20-21-22-23 BIG SALE IS ANNOUNCED John W< Parrish announces today his big annual sale to be held at bls farm in Kirkland township. Friday, October 27th. He will sell at public auction 45 head of thoroughbred O. I. C. and Chester White hogs, 19 head of cattle including five good milk cows and 14 young cattle, two horses and one colt. Remember the date. PLAN A SUPPER The Ladies Mil-' society of the Mount Pleasant church have planned to hold a chicken supi er and masquerade on Friday night or this week at Hie Emma Mallonnee home, second house east, of the church. Everyl>ody come and enjoy yourself. n ,’ PIANO TUNING. Mr. Krimmel, the piano tuner, is here for a few days. Orders can be left at thfi Murray hotel, 'phone 57. left at the Murray hotel,’ phone No. 57. 248t2 - iAl*. m ■ fflnPHh w* You’ll soon be thinking of away to ploace Father and Mother and friends at Christmas time. Think of photographs. Your photograph, as you are today, will please them all. Mrkc an appointment BEFORE I THE BUSY SEASON. 'Phone 807. Open Evenings. ERWIN STUDIO Expert Kodak Finishing. Over Callow and Kohne Drug Store.

0 The New Wirthmor Waists M «a»B »-* MW» «• „ —s-, —. « ——x? «■» i! . Z W II y HR ' 0 •* 1 \ Art «■* ~ ■ '■ t| jl v r ... s . _Z*"“***t> ■SB T? 11l \VIRTHMGB. 'V/' j-9 HO I'l2i g"? || ’ ir ' ... a g 1-9. A somewhat ornate style, whereon pretty 1-11. Simple and serviceable arc two words that g.l I 9 wide Venise Lace and dainty embroidery are might be best used to describe this model. The «<W f materia! is a very fine corded madras, strong and mm XX used to trim front and the lace inset in such 3 , . . . _. .. - fiPSfc firm, but not at all heavy. The collar ,s cut in MB HMM manner as to also trim reveres. Has two lateral such a manner a . ; to he worn either high or lew. «M» •JJ plaits on collar; very novel and distictively cut Has pretty turn back cuffs of self material, a I —* yP cuffs. The sleeves are joined with hemstitching. the severity of front is relieved by tne three •• I I ' Made of very good voile. largo pearl buttons and pocket. I j 1-10. A smart semi-tailored model, made of a 1-12. Is a neat winsome style. Has juot a touch II || beautiful striped splash voile. The front vest, of pretty embroidery on front; has deep flat col- II " | inset with cording—is of plain white voile, and lar, cut in unconventional design, and outlined 'S» has pearl buttons arranged in double breasted with three rows of fine stitching, which also ex- M •» effect. Collar and reverses are also of plain tend down front fold. Shoulder earns and seams m white voile. The shoulder yokes and sleeves are jointing sleeves are corded. Fancy pearl buttons MM •J® joined with double rows of stitching, making an are used for fastening and to trim cuffs. Made •"J? especially neat finish and insuring greater wear. of good voile. Mr ALW AYS ONE DOLLAR—ALWAYS WORTH MORE II SOLD HERE EXCLUSIVELY!| t THE BOSTON STORE”' g Hli;==:Hni=ssiinflS

sJW W-/ JW—- ' - & If You Need a Suit or Overcoat iCome in and see our new line—at last year's low prices. Our New STYLE PLUS Suits and Overcoats still sell for $17.00 Qualities guaranteed to be the same high grade as last year, and the price has not advanced. We have many other suits in beautiful patterns from which you can make your selections, SIO.OO to $25.00. If you need a new knee pant suit or overcoat for your boy, we can surely please you at $3.00, $3.50, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 and SIO.OO. An exceptionally big line of Sweater Coats in popular colors at SI.OO $2.00, $3.00, $5.00, $6.00, $6.50, SIO.OO and up. Our different departments of winter goods ar full of excellent values. Coitie in and see for yourself. Teepla, Brandyberry & Peterson Ossian, Ind., Oct. 4,1916. To Whom This May Concern: We have this to say about the German Reliable Hog Tonic. We had sick hogs and treated them with the German Retable Hog Tonic and they got well. We will also say that no man needs to fear losing*any hogs if he feeds the tonic according io directions, for we certainly find that no tonic ever returned such results as the German Reliable did for us. CLARENCE LAHRMAN. ORPHIE LAHRMAN. This Tonic is manufactured by German Reliable Medical Co. 315 North First St. Decatur, Indiana