Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1916 — Page 3

Mothers—- • .Jk Will Your • Baby Soon Be j/' I Walking? T Let Us Show You Scientifically Made '- It ' * Approved by the Nation's Mothers as the most flexible, and <' // the most beneficial hard sole flexible shoe. For Baby’s First Walking Efforts Flexible sole bends with baby's tender feet We carry all color* aou leather* CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE

I :: :x: ac oc:::xi:: ::t:: ; ; j WEATHER FORECAST | g hrz: 3 ac:: r. :: ;■:::: ‘ Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday ; ■probably rain Tuesday in north porBtion; warmer Tuesday. Mrs. »Ed Miller v« ht to Ft. Wayne ■this morning to consut Dr. Dreyi r. I Grover T. Ray of Ft. Wayne visit’s! ■his uncle Hosea, Ray an ! family over ■bunday'. I Arvilla Hendr ks went to Portland afternoon for a visit with ' [ Mrs. E. Halberstadt and daughter. ■Fay. of Monroe we'e business vlsit■ors here Saturdaz. I Miss Lydia Wullimar, of Berm . here witli Mr. ami Mr.;. Aaron ■Augsburger over Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Will (Tvs, of SturMich., are gueTt of his sister. ■ Mrs. Minnie Daniels and family. ■ Mrs. Adam Syp" <. :■'* went to Porno afternoon to attend tin fun ■feral of Philip Souders Sunday. | Mrs. John Potter, of Wabash, is a of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. MA. C. Ball and her sister, Mrs. Luther Htlower. | Burlee Dudgent an I sister of :outli■east. of the city, Hariey SinXh and ■Sister, Mrs. John -L'larnoil of AnderHfeon motored to Ri ■bmond -Saturday ■where they visited Della Dudgeon at Mile East Haven hospital Miss Dud■geon had two limbs broken and is ■rt-ry low.

ThdHome Os Quality Groceries PUMPKINS Large or small yellow pumpkins for your Hallowe’en Party. Sweet Pumpkins for Pies' sc, 10c and 15c King-Ko Muscatel Seeded Raisins, tins 15c Snyder's New Process Tomato Soup 10c 25c Bottle Monarch Catsup 15c Large Jars Pure Fruit Preserves, Blackberry, Raspberry, Strawberrey or Plum . 25c Pure Fruit Jelly, assorted Flavors 10c We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 32c Butter 20c to 27c M. E. HOWER North of G. R. & I. Denol ’Phone IOK nwgimnii ii iwn '"■iiiir WHAT’S THE I “VERDICT”? ASK ANY CIGAR DEALER

H. A. Smith returned this morning to Columbia City after t visit, here. Miss Dora Fairchild went to Fort Wayne on business this morning. Portia Tomas has returned from Marion where site visited a few days with an uncle and aunt. Dan and Tim Zt\. r of lloekford Mich., are here to attenJ the farm sate of their father, Peter Zezer. Misses Treva Foreman an I Oda Sprung >r of Bet dew?. ■ guests of Mrs. Owen Dav s yesterday Miss Nell Winans spent Friday night with Miss Emma Miller south of the city. Miss Anna Winans teacher at Linn Grove, was here for a.week-end visit with her parents Mrs. Ed Pttsey and M r s. Vernon Stow, of Geneva, were guests of Mrs. Jessie Deam and Mrs. Ben Wagoner. Mrs. Mary Eley went to Berne on Saturday astern >0:1 on business for the W. C. T. U., she being ’he county president. Mr. and Mrs. J. IT Walter of-Colno. Mich., who have been at Chicago, left This morning for their home alter a visit witli the A. J Haney family over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. White and children, Billy and Lucile, left Saturday afternoon for Plymou'b and from 1 here will leave for their home at Redlands. They visited here with the Mrs. White’s aunt, Mrs. Minnie Daniels and family. Their stay was extended because of the Illness of little Billy White who suffered from typhoid fever while here.

Floyd Hunter re'.uu'ed this morning to Fort Wayne. AJrs. Kate Place is visiting with friends In Huntington. Miss Vera Rhlnhart of Portland is here visiting with friends. Miss Madie Auten, of Fort Wayne was here Saturday 31 business. Miss Josephine Lang spent Sunday al Fort Wayne and New Haven. Miss Jane Long was the guest of Miss Leone Mulin in Bluffton Sunday. Miss Marie Meyutt was an extra clerk at the Morris store Saturday afternoon. Miss Helen Aurentz of Ft. Wayne is spending a few days with Miss Agnes Kohne. Miss Maude Harper of Willshire, Ohio, was circulating around among friends here today. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chalfant of Bluffton were guekts Sunday of the William Page family. Barney Lengericlif well known aged man of Sixth street, is quite ill of a complication of ailments. Mrs. Anna Noonan returned to Fort Wayne after a visit hero with her sister Mrs. Charles Elzey. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Edwards spent Sunday in Fort Wayne witli their son, Don Edwards and family. , Mrs. Rose Johnson and M;it« Dolores Herdeman are new operators at the local telephone exchange today. Mrs. L. F. Merrilat and son of Fort Wayne spent Sunday here visiting 11. F. Dauer and family. Miss Frances Murphy returned on the 1:05 train to Monroe after attending to business here. A trained nurse arrived from Fort Wayne today noon to care for Oliver Walters who is quite ill of typhoid fever. Miss Inez Black of South Seventh street left on the 1:05 train for Bryant where she will visit with Miss Marie Pingry. George Slagel of Dayton, 0., ami friend Fanny G'Tbr of Berne" were visitors at the Rav home over Sunday. Mrs. Ed Johnson and children wor.t to Monmouth to at end the funeral of their uncle, Frank Lord this afternoon. Mrs. Howard Burdg and son, Floy 1 arrived from Anderse.a, to visit with her sister, Mrs. Harv; Shroll and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Heininger of Salim-, Mich., are guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Rilliing. Mrs. Heininger and Mrs. Rilling are sisters. Mrs. B. W. Sholty went to Fort Wayne today noon where she was called by the death of a sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Sholty. Charles D. Teeple, F. A. Peoples. Hugli Hite and C. O. Pumphrey spent the week-end at Rome City, in fishing and duck hunting. ( Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Arnold and children of Fort Wayne were guests Sunday of the Harry Fritizinger family and other relatives. E. C. Carpenter, of Anderson, who has been the guest of Miss Martha Gibbons of the high school faculty, left for Fort Wayne today noon.

William Blackburn and John Honk were among those who went to Monmouth today noon to attend the funeral of Frank Lord, a civil war veteran. A feller never appreciates th' val te of a woman’s affections till she sues him. Loaves. hain’t th’ only things that are turnin ycller this fall.—Abe Martin. Miss Vera Rhinehart of Portland arrived in the city this morning for a visit with Glennys Mangold and to attend the Hollowe’en dance at the Masonic hall. Mrs. Dale Mickley and son. Gerald William, returned to Huntington after 4 week’s visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Blackburn. She was formerly Miss Frances Burrell. The funeral of Frank Lord vas held this afternoon from the Monmouth school. The body lay in state here at the home of a former son-in-law, Frank McConnell until the time of the funeral. Mr. Lord was a civil war veteran. The following letters and cards r » ’main uncalled-for in the local postoffice. Letters: M. B. Berris, Ehle & Hergenrother. Herley Miller. Herman Miller, Herman Silking, G. Sharp. Frank Steele. Cards: Mrs. H. 8e..lab, D. A. Brown, Charley Braun, Dr. C. V. Gott. Warsaw milk dealers have raised the price of milk to nine cents a quart. All dealers have joined in the action. Warsaw physicians have given notice that, after November 1. all days calls will be $1.50 instead of $1 as in the past, and all night calls will be $2 instead of $1.50. All Warsaw cigar manufacturers have raised the price of their goods. DEMOCRAT ° WANT ADS FAY BIG

“OLD KENTUCKY” IS PERFECT _CHEWING Its Sweet, Juicy Flavor Is Wholesome, Satisfying and Lasting THE TASTIEST OF CHEWS In order to really enjoy tobacco you want to taste the flavor. There is only one way you can do this and that is by chewing it. And the most wholesome and most satisfying form of chew ever invented is high-grade pressed plug, like Old Kentucky. A fruity-sweet chew of Old Kentucky has more satisfaction in it than a whole plug of ordinary tobacco. Take choice Burley leaf—sunripened—mellow and luscious — press it into golden-brbwn plugs by the most modern methods, without allowing a particle of the natural juice to escape—and there you have Old Kentucky, the perfect chew. There’s no other plug tobacco made thfrt has the delicious, appetizing, wholesome flavor of Old Kentucky. Your dealer has Old Kentucky >n loc plugs. Get a plug today. ATTENTION, FARMERS! Book your sale with the live stock and farm sale auctinocer, who will get you the highest prices. HARRY DANIELS, Auctioneer, 206-e-o-d-ts Pleasant Mills, Ind. DEMOCRAT WANT~AI)S PAY BIG

It’s Time To Book Your Fall Sale With J. N. BURKHEAD General and live stock Auctioneer. Years of experience and a general acquaintance in Adams county gives him the advantage and enables him to get the high dollar for you. Book now for your fall or winter sale. Address J. N. Burkhead, Monroe, Ind., or telephone 103, Monroe line. ——r-m-x ,—u«o » awiue-.-w unaomTMor ■ .<m> -j r —~n i •■»>. ...mmmk.». nr. i«nx ’• M. .1. Scherer UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Fino Funeral Furnlahlnga DECATUR, - IND. Telephone: Office £0; Home, ISS IT’S TIME TO BOOK YOUR SALE WITH Old time auctioneers who know the business and who will conduct your sale in first class manner. See us or telephone. SPUHLER & RUNYON Are You Going To Hold A Sale This Fall? If so, you had better get a date with one who has the experience, and knows the value of al! property to be sold. ' JEFF LIECHTY. Auctioneer. ’Phone No. 16, Monroe, Ind. 4. ■£• <• ❖ * -I- <•»♦»*** + NOTARIES PUBLIC + 4» DAILY DEMOCRAT OFFICE * .j. — <fr i * License Applications. Alli- + * davits, Certifications, etc. *j <.■>•. * ♦ * * DR. C. IL WEAVER ♦ * — * * Osteopath ♦ _ * ♦ Licensed by the Indiana ’i * State Board of Medical * * Registration and Examina- * ♦ tion. Office over People’s * * Loan & Trust Co. ♦ ♦ PHONE 314.

J I EOw/ WE are in receipt of a telegram from the Studebaker Corporation announcing a rai; e of from $75.(10 to SIOO on the different Studebaker models. We, however, have a new 4cylinder, 40 h. p. seven-passen-ger on hand and can obtain a few more fours and sixes which we have on our schedule, which we can sell at the present prices of $875 for the four-cylinder, 10 h. p. seven-passenger and SIOBS for the six-cylinder, 50 it. p. seven-passenger 17 series cars. Let us demonstrate the car which always has offered the most for the money in regard to power, refinement, finish, Quality and roominess. Why tot save SIOO by buying now? Knapp Auto Sales Company. WHEN HEALTH TAKES WING. “When health affrighted spreads her rosy wing and flies with every changing gale of spring” take Number 40 For The Blood. Employed in blood poison, rheumatism, catarrh, constipation, liver, kidney and stomach troubles, mercurial, lead and zinc poisoning. Under its use sores, ulcers, nodes, tumors, pimples and scrofulous swellings di; appear as if by magic. Made by J. C. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind. 40 years a druggist. Advt. irAEwf. teuicuy u. a wu> cure rnoni al- tkin ar* *calp troub’es. Eczema. Barbers Itch, Itch. Cull .no Sorer. Why waste time and money when B 3. Ointment 1* an ointment ot real merit. AA -our druggist It not handled lend 5C cents to the 8. B. Ointment Co., 217 Monroe streetPecatur. Indiana.

EXTRAORDINARY KITCHEN CABINET SALE This Beautiful Breakfast Set of thirty-one pieces of genuine Old Dutch Delft Blue Chinaware will be given free to each purchaser of a new KITCHEN MAID Cabinet during this special sale. Kitchen These handsome and Convenient dTjjj] Maid Ca binets will be sold at the regular prices and a dainty BREAKFAST SET given Vx FREE with each Cabinet. Sale to begin Oct. 30th Sale to end Nov. 4th We will form a club which you can join by LJ/h/ making a payment of SI.OO on one of these mV SsL/ New-l p-To-Date “KITCHEN ’MAIDS.” SI.OO fl to join and SI.OO per week until paid. j It Remember SI.OO down / puts one of the KITCHEN MAIDS (ft | in your Kitchen ' fC LET THE W KITCHEN AID _ j; ’ • dL.d j tome m and see the new KITCHEN MAID v | | Substantial Construction— I Every modern convenience -Elegant Finish. No eor- *•’ —~~~—' nets to catch dust. No - nooks to hide it. Planned for cleanliness as well as ■’ convenience. Get your order in at once - V’ before our allotment is ex’‘W hausted. Remember the ‘ i- r BREAKFAST SET will only g , w |j C given FREE with a V J U ‘ KITCHEN MAID” during this SALE GAY, ZWICK & MYERS DECATUR, INDIANA

IFOR YOUR I HALLOWE’EN PARTIES Serve Heart Shape | BRICK CREAM Any Color MARTIN-KLEPPER CO. I PHONE 50 ?

FOR SALE—A Detroiter automobile. New tires, good running condition. Price, S3OO. —Ed L. Aughenbaugh. 202-e-o d ts

LIKE CLOCK-WORK! (By N. B. Cook, M. D.)

The machinery of the body needs to | be oiled, kept in good condition just as the automobile or bicycle. Why should the human neglect his own machiery more than that of his horse or his engine? Yet most people do neglect themselves. Their tongue has a dark brown color, skin sallow, breath bad. yet they fail to see that their machinery needs attention. Everybody should take a mild laxative al least once a week. A pleasant way to clear the tongue and the highlycolored water noticed in the morning is to take a laxative whi< h will cure the inactive liver and biliousness. * A pleasant vegetable pill is made up of May-apple, leaves of aloes, and jalap, made into a tiny pellet and coated with sugar. First put up by I Dr. Pierce nearly 50 years ago. Drug-

WANTED—-To clean your wall paper, cisterns, carpets, and stoves, white wash out houses, cellars, etc. —J. C. Coverdalo, Phone 210. 145tf.

I gists sell these vegetable pellets in i vials for 25c. Ask for Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. If backache, scalding urine or frequent urination bother or distress you, or if uric acid in the blood has caused rheumatism, gout or sciatica, if you suspect that you have kidney or bladder trouble, write Dr. Pierce, at Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y„ send a sample of urine, and describe symptoms. A physician and chemist will examine it without charge and yen will be under no obligation v, hatever. These Anuric tablets canI not fail to help you. because their action flushes tlie kidneys of impurities and puts strength into them. > Obtain a 50-cent box of these tabl lets today from your druggist here in 1 town. From personal observation in r large hospital practice, these tablets - will give you speedy relief. •