Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1916 — Page 3

THANKSGiyiHG jNSySSSEBtw me J$K Shoes "WWIEN Charlie VoglcWede

| WEATHER FORECAST | fi::::::::::::::: tx:t::: ::::::::t:::: I Fair and somewhat colder. Wed■nesday fair. I Miss Mayme Deininger went to Ft. ■(Mayne yesterday. I Lawis Gross returned to Ft. Wayne attending to business here. ■ Albert Gessinger, of Fort Wayne, ■(isited here witn relatives and friends Miss Frances Dauer was a Fort ■(Vayne visitor today. I F. S. Armantrout of Geneva was on business. I Misses Ellen Jaberg and Hallie ■Bauer of Magiey were shoppers here I Mrs. Verne Overdear has gone to City to Visit witli friends a ■seek. I Mrs. B. P. Rice visited her little at Dr. Kuntz’, returning to home at Decatur in the afternooaBBlerne Witness. I Mrs. Amanda Gephart of Wilshire. is the guest of Iter cousin, Mrs. Barnett and daughters. Mrs. Joe and Mrs. Will Ramey. 1 Mrs. Paul Kendall of Ohio City, through the city yesterday on way to Elkhart to visit with her £ fearents. Mr. and Mrs. 0. N. Snellon. S,t Typhoid fever still rages in the famof Elmer Sudduth, where for eight members have been ill. Mrs. has recovered sufficiently '<> in caring for the others. The son, Alvin, is just able to sit tin. daughter. Melvena,, aged three, and son, Sylvester, aged twelve are now ill. Mr. Sudduth is a brother of Aaron DeVinney.

■The Home Os Quality Groceries I PUMPKINS I Large or small yellow pumpkins for your Hal- | lowe'en Party. | Sweet Pumpkins for Pies ....sc, 10c and 15c I King-Ko Muscatel Seeded Raisins, tins 15c I Snyder’s New Process Tomato Soup 19 c i 25c Bottle Monarch Catsup 15c I Large Jars Pure ‘Fruit Preserves, Biackberry, Rasp- | berry, Strawberrey or Plum 25c | Pure Fruit Jelly, assorted Flavors 10c I We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 32c B Butter 20c to 27c I M. E. HOWER t North of G. R. &I. Deoot ’Phone 108 | | What’s The VERDICT? I ■ THE NEW IDEA IN CHAR BUILDING. J H Put U P * n a wax li ■ moisture proof package, I that is a perfect humidor, | 9 saves cigars their full flavor. ■ I Ask your dealer for them. I

J. P. Johnson went to Fort Wayne this morning on business. Miss Frances Burns’of Union City is the guest of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brodbeck went to Fort Wayne this noon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durbin went to Fort Wayne this noon. Mrs. John Garard arrived Sund ty from Toledo, 0., for a weeks visit with relatives. Mrs. John Gerard of Toledo is in the city with her daughter Miss Marguerite and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mangold. Lew Centlivre of Fort Wayne w is among those from out of the city who attended the Masonic Hollowe’ >n dance last evening. Mrs. W. F. Rosenwinkle returnee this morning to Fort Wayne after a visit here with her mother, Mrs. C. T. Rainier and family. Th’ old fashioned hoss trader that had a runaway hoss any woman could drive now has a son who wants t’ si II a practically new car that has only gone seventy-five thousand miles. “There haint nothin’ as disappointin’ these days as catchin’ up with a girl an’ flndin’ out she’s an old woman,” said Lase Bud, t’day.—Abe Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Carper and four children motored to Auburn, returning- Sunday. While away at New Carlisle a week before, they had a telegram of the death of a cousin. George Moore, of Auburn Junction. They went their now to learn the details of his death. While pe and his sop were returning by automobile truck from Toledo, 0., their car was struck by a Lake Shore train. Mr. Moore was instantly killed and the son injured. He was a business man of Auburn Junction.

F. M. Schlrmeyer attend to business ut Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Mina Nickey of Buffalo, N. Y. and Mrs. Mary Christen spent the afternoon in Monmouth Mrs. Frank Wolf returned to Columbia City after a visit with her brother Fred Kiefer and family. Its neatly time to do your Christmas shopping early. Its only seven weeks away. Dr. L. H. Zeigler of Monmouth was attending to business here this afternoon. Dr. S. P. Hoffman and J. O. Sellemeyer were at Fort Wayne this morning to look after business affairs. Arrange to come to town Thursday night and join in the big Democratic Rally. You are Invited to get in the torch light parade. A traveling man from Detroit here today said that the betting is five to three in Detroit that Wilson will carry Michigan. If he does the majority in Indiana will be 100,000. Tlie last week of the campaign is on and the big fight will soon be over. The democrats and republicans are holding meetings in various parts of the county. Everybody is coming in to the big night rally Thursday when Governor Ralston will be here and when the meeting will be preceded by a torchlight procession. Join the crowd. Tonight is hallowe’en and the youngsters will be out. Better jail down the wood pile and fasten the cellar door or you may find them absent in the morning. The Schafer Hardware company has an attractive show window this week, representing a hunting scene with various wild animals that a few years ago were numerous in this country. If you vote in “A” precinct of Inc sccoifti ward you Should call at the court house and learn how to vote on the machine as it will be used next Tuesday. Be sure you know how to vote so that yo make no mistake. The tickets for the county election were printed at this office today, the total number benig about 7,000. with 2,000 extras as provided by Jaw to be used in case of any being destroyed between this and the day of election. The inspectors will get their tickets Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Stewart and sons were dinner guests Sunday of Mis. Stewart’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ruggles, in Warren. In the evening they stopped and took supper with Mr. Stewart’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. E. E. Killen, near Rock Creek Center, in Huntington county. All voters of Second Ward, pre cinct “A”- are requested to take a few lessons between now and election and how to operate the voting machine which they will use on election. James Stults, the custodian, is giving free lessons. The machine is placed hi the court house booth. Try it today.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber and children. Clara, Herman. Erma, Ella and Nora Weber; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bulmahn and children, Emma, Herman and Marie Bulmahn; Mr. and Mrs. HenuK Hagerfeldt, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weber and children, Otto. Anna. Paul and Theodore Weber, scent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William' Buhr, living five miles northeast of New Haven, where they joined the following: Mrs. Fred Buhr and children, Celia and Theodore Buhr; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest I’eoppel and son, Marvin, and Herbert Stellhorn. A very good time is reported. Mrs. William Buhr is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber. wsssa 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. STRAY COW —Any one knowing where my dark red cow is will please cal! .’phone 10-D. Any trouble will be paid for. —Ed F. Miller; 'plfbne 10-D. 259t3 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 * I

GUARANTEED tef CLOTHES The beauty of buy- I ing HART, SCHAFFNER O !7 / W MARX or CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES h ' I O ies in the fact that j/p J V you needn’t be an ex- t y / I pert on materials-both j'tZl / we and the makers / !/\ p guarantee the style, f\ J workmanship, and I’i'/J V v material of these |/y ' clothes. II H.S.&M. SIB.OO to S2SXO * CLOTHCRAFT SIO.OO to SIB.OO Q (Jotynght Hart Schaffner J- Mart HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE & CO. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boy’s.

NEW COMPANY IS ORGANIZED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) and all the boosters of Decatur have been loyal and have helped me v ry much with the task I have had Tn Decatur, especially the banks and the newspapers and to all of them 1 w it to express by heart felt thanks, You h ive an institution in Decatur now of which you may feel proud, one that is staple and will grow ana enhance the prosperity of all In time tile farmers in this vicinity will learn to appreciate its benefit utyd will grow sugar beets and then the town will receive much more benefit from having the sugar factory. Company's High Standard. The Holland-St. Lduis company is one of the best in the world. Tli know their business and they taw v how to do business. Pills are promptly met, every detail is carefully watched, the word of their mu backed by the company. Their dealings here with merchant#, farmi rs and every one with whom they come in contact has been of that high grade which has become a part of the modern big business concern. We recommend them to the world and we know that the new company will prove as high class as the parent company. The Hubbards to Leave. The one regret in this deal is the fact that Mr. Hubbard and his estimable and widely beloved family wiii leave Decatur. During their residence here they have made good friends, who will regret exceedingly to learn that they will shortly move to Ottawa but they will all join us

in wishing them the very best succe- 'i and in hoping that since the new location is but a few miles over the Buckeye line, that they will frequently mingle among us. They expect to go to their new home before the fir t of the year. HIS FRIEND HURT; HF HELPED HIM. Injured Man Laughed When Simple Treatment Was Suggested, But He Thanked His Comrade Later. • • Once upon a time word came to Henry A. Voehl. of Plainfield, N. *J.. that a close friend had been injured, and full of anxiety he visited the afflicted man, who was suffering from a sprained ankle. “It was so bad that the leg had turned blm-k,” said Mr. Voehl in relating the story. “I told him I would have him out in a week and he laughed at me. But 1 took him a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment, that night he put some one and noticed the ankle felt better. I told him to use it every dqy, and in three days his ankle was practically well. He gladly admits that Sloan’s Liniment “put him on his feet.” Sloan's Liniment can be obtained at ail drug stores. 25c. 50c and SI.OO, y y tjl | 'll 1 ’ • ? — ——— —o FOR SALE—Clean millet seed for' chickens, the great egg producer; j I ..<1.50 per bushel. L. G. Williams.' i Monroe phone. 3 shorts uu 42. De I CEtur R. R. No. 10. 255t3|

ABOUT TO GIVE IT UP. New York, Oct. 30— The New York Telegram, the evening edition of the New York Herald (republican) concedes in to-rtight’s issue that Hughes’ campaign managers have been literally stampeded by current political developments, indicating President Wilson’s re-election. One article is headed “Republicans in Panic as Campaign Nears End,” and says ’Although every effort is being made to conical the state of feeling that prevails at republican national headquarters it is known that the campaign managers are bordering on a panic, and so desperate do they feel to-day that they are at a loss as to which way to turn. This was the admlssi >n of one of the most active members of the republican national com.sittee’s campaign, comuiittee. Every preconceived arrangement for the closing of tli<i campaign has had to be changed and the ‘S. O. S.’ signs that are coming in from every republican state in the middle west have the campaigp managers in d< spair.’’ The Telegram also features another article setting forth that at least onethird of the New York progressive vote Is for President Wilson. Up n this subject it says: “That thirty-four per cent of the progressives in the state will vote for President Wilson instead of for Charles E. Hughes, was the admission made to-day by one of the most prominent progressives in

Such Z | tobacco / enjoyment as you never thought p s could be is yours to \ command quick as - ’ _\ t , you buy some Prince / \ \ v Albert and fire-up a '( ' pipe or a home-made V ~ IS cigarette! \Z > ’ Prince Albert gives > you every tobacco sat- X isfaction your smoke- < ' appetite ever hankered ) « XJX for. That's because ( b, T.z it's made by a patented f On , At ‘..| £ v . fcfe process that cuts out " ,■. ‘ 7 / \ra bite and parch! Prince Albert has al wavs been sold without coupons or premiums. ' fe? We prefer to give quality! ,4 Hunk Albert the national joy smoke has a flavor as different as it is delightful. You never tasted the like of it! And that isn’t strange, either. Men who think they can't smoke a pipe or roll a cigamfterC Pr f"6ac« 6 "\o/j re , tte can smoAe and smoke if they use Prince toppy red bags, sc ; tidy red Albert. And smokers who have not yet given P. A. a try- , ’ and half.po"nd o hn out ? ertain ly have a big surprise and a lot of enjoyment dor» and-that corking fme coming their way as soon as they invest in a supply. Im pound crystal-glass humi- Prince Albert tobacco will tell its own story! dor with sponge-moistcncr J R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. ■

.. ■ | ACTIVE, LIGHT, CARRIES 7, | |i —AND ONLY SI2BO i it But only for just a few I I days snore at SI2BO. On I I and after December 1, | S $1359. Like a good I I horse a 7-passenger 6-30 | Chalmers is “light on its | I feet. 5 ’ Weighs only I I 3085, which means E economy plus. Quality b ||| throughout I I HI (All pricti f.o.b. Detroit) ||i Kalver-Noble Garage Co. | .. , J

the city working in the interest if I Mr. Hughes. He said a canvass of all! the enrolled progressives in the state shows that that proportion wa for the president. The fact w. s a decided shock to him, he said, as he had no idea the percentage would be so large,” MOTHERS AND WIVES. Os this country those who after months and even years of suffering, have been restored to health and strength by that good, old-fashlonqjl root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, — are the ones who have spread the good news of health restored, until today there is hardly a town so small that the women who suffer from female ailments do not depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to restore health. -Advt. ATTENTION, FARMERSI Book your sale with the live stock and farm sale auctioneer, who will get you the highest prices. HARRY DANIELS, Auctioneer, 206-e-o-d-ts Pleasant JVlills, Ind. Democrat Want Ads Pay.

.» . 1 j ? Stove You Hil Should TT’S different I I others because more care*’S*uJ is taken in the niakingM and the materials used are oil higher grade. • Black Silk Stove Polish ! Makes a brilliant, silky polish that does n<>t rub off or dust off, and the shinelasts four times as long as ordinary stove I poPsh. Used on sample stoves and sold ■ Qby hardware and grocery dealers. ■ Ail we a.- k i.;a trial. Use it on your cook rYxjvc, I ■ your parlor stove or your ras rencre. If you l I don’t find it the be-jt stove polish you ever I I used, your dealer is authorized to refund your ■ money. Insist on Black Silk Stove Polish. I Made in liquid or paste—one quality. I Black Silk Stove Polish Works Sterling, Illinois I Use Black si!k Air-Drying Iron Enamol on ■ grates, registers, stove-pipe.-' —Prevents rusfing. ■ l .se Biack Silk Metal Polish for silver, nickel i Eor brass. It has na equal for use on automqfcjtaL DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG