Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1916 — Page 3

It is conceded that our Pour-ply Arctics arc the best wearers and for the same reason they are warmer. Four-ply will wear hotter than two or three and then our four-ply h? an interlining of sheet rubber making them waterproof. If you can keep your teet dry you can keep them warm. A fit for every shoe. Charlie VogleWede AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE

| WEATHER FORECAST | Fair tonight and Wednesday. Colder tonight. Barney Kalver was at Fort Wayne Sunday. Earl Swartz went to Fort Wayne this morning. A1 Steele was a Fort Wayne business visitor today. Mrs. C. D. Kunkel of Monmouth was a shopper here today. Dan Niblick went to Fort Wayne today to attend the Northern Indiana Retail Merchants regular meeting. Mrs. B. E. Miller returned this morning to Fort Wayne after a visit here with her daughter, Mrs. Parent. Mrs. N. E. Vitz and two children returned this morning to Sherwood, O . after a visit with her parents, Mr. end Mrs. Herman Sellameyer. A married wortian spends twice as much money as a single woman. What’s become o’ th' fellar who used t’ git t’ th’ front with a log school education.? —Abe Martin. Mr. and Mrs A. A. Kist who are here for a visit of a week or so with the A1 Burdg, Will Kist and Mrs. Belle Johnson families, went to-Van Wert, Ohio, tins morning to visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Combs. The following letters and cards remain uncalled for in the Decatur postoffice: Letters: Mrs. Emma Gay, Dr. Francis E. Reed, Taylors 5 & i.oe Store. Cards: Mrs. Mathew Cady. W. H. Green, Mrs. A. W. Hoffman. Mrs. Tessie Harris, G. W. Keller. Miss Arveda Miller, Mrs. Ettie Milier, Agent It. L. Polk, J. A. Schaenstaat.

ThcHomc Os Quality Groceries! ■ri'IIW—T'TT KW Farmers Meat Salt in 70 lb. baj* 70c Pure Buckwheat Flour, bag' 3*> c Prepared Buckwheat Flour 10c, 25c 25 lb. bag Eastern Sugar, granulated $2.00 Maple Syrup, qt 50c Dinner Pails 40c and 45c Crystal Syrup 10c Bjr(] Seed 10c Comb Honey, 2 sqs. . ,3oc Lamps, No. 1, complete 30c No. 2 Cold Blast La*- Lamps, No. 2 complete 60c terns 75c New Meql, sack ......10c . Your money will buy more goods now than in the future. Try it! We Day cash or trade for produce, Eggs 32c Butter 30c ML E. J4OWER North of G. R & I. Depot _ThoneJQgJ I The “VERDICT” I IS A CM YOU WILL IKULY ENJOY | A delightful blend of imported 1 1 Havana and the finest domestic. | E tobacco-mot strong-always uni- i B form—a mild, sweet, aromatic I smoke. I I Ask your dealer for them. p

Miss Mayme Doininger went to Ft. Wayne today noon. Hugh Miller, of Anderson, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. L C. Miller. Miss Anola Frank of the RunyonEngeler store was off duty today on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Elston returned to Angola after a visit with the It. D. and John T. Myers families. — Mrs. Ed Miller and daughter, Mailgeline, and Mrs. Walter Deitsch spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne. Virgil Kundred returned to his school in Chicago today, lie was accompanied by Howard Atz whose guest he was. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller of West Monroe street had as their guest at dinner yesterday, Mrs. Walter Deitsch of Celina, O. « Mrs. Walter Deitsch of Celina. 0., is the guest of relatives here while her husband is attending to business in Toledo, Ohio. Miss Bertha Heller left this morning for her work at Indianapolis after a two days visit with her parents Judge and Mrs. D. D. Heller. “Dad” Michaud and Dr. H. D. Jones have been having much fun over the past campaign, “Df» ’ who is a staunch Democrat, had a Wilson lithograph pasted in his front vvindo-v. The other day, while he was in the garden, I>r. Jones tiptoed on the fro.it porch and pasted a Hughes picture directly over the likeness of Wilson. For some time the picture hung there “Dad” being unaware of a change in his candidate. Not until some one called him up and inquired about his changing the pictures did “Dad” know of the trick. Now both of the neighbors are having a hearty laugh ov?r the joke.—Berne Witness.

Henry Colter went to Fort Wayne on business. Mrs. B. C. Henricks has returned front a visit in Fort Wayne. P. W. Smith left thos afternoon for Richmond. Marion Oliver, of Monroe was here for the day on business. Charles Ernst made a business and pleasure trip to Fort Wayne today. Mrs. Emerson Hay aud son, Paul, left this afternoon for Wyoming .0., for a visit with her sister. Judge D. E. Smith went to Fort Wayne today to attend the full eonvocation of the Scottish Rite MasoHs. Louis Kline of Preble township w is looking after business in this city this afternoon. Mrs. McDowell is quite ill with typhoid fever at her home corner of Fourth and Jefferson streets. Mrs. Margaret Brokaw and daughter of Fort Wayne are visiting here with Mrs. Myrtle Weis today.

Murray J. Scherer made an ambulance trip to Fort Wayne yesterday taking Lena Dellinger to the Lutherjn hospital. M. F. Cowan has returned to itis work at Grand Rapids after a «nw days visit here with his son, Glen Cowan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tyndall expect lo move into their new home Fourth and Adams street Friday of his week. Montana reported twenty degrees below zero today. The cold wave is working eastward and will reacli us about tomorrow. The election has been over a week and they are still counting and tin. .e were those on each side who boasted a walk away. The commissioners will meet on the 20th of this month to dispose of some business unfinished at the .'egular session last week. A permanent democratic club is !>eing planned to keep up the organization and keep open the headquarters used in the recent campaign. The Misses Minta Acker and Rose Christen and Mrs. Ruby Christen will entertain a number of friends at a six o'clock diner this evening. Miss Mamie Callaway left on the 1:05 train for her home at Berne where she will viSii. She is working at the Murray House this city. % Much colder temperature may be expected tonight than last night. See that the water in your radiator has enough alchol in it, or prepare to pay the penalty. F. E. France left this morning for Muskogee, Oklahoma, where he will look after business for several weeks. He has been absent from that city for a year or more. A. M. Anker, who lately purchased the Frank McConnell pool room and tobacco business, is lipsy remodeling the interior of the place and getting ready for the opening. Albert Anker is busy with preparations for the opening of his new cigar store in the Frank McConnell place where lie expects to have an at-

tractive place of amusement

Tiie Indiana branch of tlie R‘<l Crons wants to sell six iniliion seals in iliis state tiiis year; do your pare by buying a nickel’s worth, or a dollars worth, just as you can afford. Henry Dellinger, captain of the fire department left for Fort Wayne at eight o'clock this morning to visit his daughter, who underwent an operation for appendicitis yesterday afternoon. Barney Kalver gave an after election supper last night for a number of his friends and a good time is 'lie report of all who were present. Barney promised it win or lose and he kept his word. The next election in this locality will he the city election next year at which time the city officials and council will he elected. Already there is some talk and it promises lo be an interesting local event. Miss Banna Gerber of Craigvilio is at the Old Adams County bank taking a few lessons in the banking business. Miss Gerber be in charge of the new Farmers’ Stute bank at Craigvilie. The bank will open about the first of December. Its cold enough today to make a fellow examine closely his supply of coal and to wonder when the shortage of cars will permit the sbipniml of a sufficient amount to get. the prie, down to a place where the ordinary man can afford to buy it. Tickets are now on sales for the Tri Kappa dance to be given November 28th. Any of the members have tickets the prices being SI.OO per couple and fifty cents for each spectator. The Columbus colored orchestra which tarnished the music last year will he hero with four pieces instead of three and will bring along llt -ir Hawaian instruments. The decorating committee is already at work and the Tri Kappas are planning for eie best time in their history which is saying something. i »

\ Friends!) SWI Wrigley’s is a constant friend to teeth, breath, appetite and digestion. The refreshment and comfort of this toothsome, long-lasting confection is within the reach II of everybody. Its benefits are many — its cost small. That’s why it’s used around the world. Nothing else can take its place. Kfi flhgiLM/ It . Write Vvritfley’s 1644 Est iff “ Vlk Kesner Building, Chicago 1 a«ec ‘S&SST * g * WO w Kopi fight flavors

PUBLIC SALE. I will sell at public sale at my farm 2 miles southeast of Decatur, first farm south of Frisinger farm, on County Farm road, on Friday, Nov. 17, 1916, beginning at 1:00 o’clock p. ni., the foiowing personal property, to-wit: Horses; Bay horse, 7 years old, sound and safe for any child to drive; gray mare, 11 years old, sound, guaranteed a good worker, and bred. Cattle: Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh 2 months, A No. 1 cow; Guernney cow, 5 years old, will be fresh in February; red cow, 7 years old, giving 3 gals, of milk per day, be fresh in April; rod cow, S years old, giving 2% gals, a day, be fresh in April; red cow, 10 years old, giving 2 gals, of milk per day, fresh in January; al lot these cows aro guaranteed gentle and good milkers; 3 steers, year old past, good ones; 2 heifers, 1 year old. Hogs: White sow, with pigs, ready to wean; red sow', witli 12 pigs, ready to wean; 2 O. I. C. gilts, weighing 140 lbs.: 8 feeders, will weight 125 lbs; 1 Nanny goat. Implements: J. I. Case cultivator, walking breaking plow', Deering mower, corn planter, farm wagon and double bed and spring seat, spring tooth harrow', Storm King buggy. Four tons No. 1 timothy hay in mow, some corn and corn fodder, and numerous other articles not mentioned. Term:—Sums under 5.00, cash on day of sale; over $5.00 a credit of 9 months will be given, with bankable note, drawing 8 per cent after maturity; 4 per cent off for cash. MRS. N. H. WAGONER. I J. J. Baurugurtner, Auct. J. F. Snow 4 1 Clerk. 2G7t!» j

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG Tutpo is good for many things besides loosening coughs and breaking colds. Try it for headaches, neuralgia, pains and Ipmeness. The turpentine penetrates. The menthol and camphor coo! • and soothe. Try it also for cuts, bums, bruises, sprains and sores. Turpo , is good for so many things that the prudent housewife krep3 it always on hand. 25c, 50c, SI.OO at your Druggist’s. TURBO FOR'SALE,BV SMITH, Y AGER & FALK, 157 zud. St. HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO„ 167 2nd. Si. Tu»s»oii tmc •r\sTjpt:mwt vsurutur

fiER*. is i* rci.*«uy Utal wu; cum ino. i «•«) / ku> *** *cal|> troubles. Eczema. U«.h, it ,h, Cut tr>«i Sor«*. Why waste time auvi mouey when £ iB. Ointment in an ointment of real merit? A4. your drugrgist If not hamded i 50 cents to lb* B. B. Ointment Co., £l# Mouzoa Decutu , Indiana. *V***❖* * * * * + V * * FARM LOANS + * $100,000.00 of 5 per * cent + * MONEY TO LOAN * * ni * * Schurger & Parrish * * Abstract & Aity. Office *; * GS T o red tape needed) * * *■ «•**«£• ** + *<*■•«>♦*! * DR. C. K. WEAVER * * * * Osteopath * *> + * Licensed by ihe Indiana * * State Board of Medical * * Registration and Exa/iiiaa- + * tion. Oliice over People’s + *' Loan & Trust Co. + * ’PHONE 314. ++«+**++«***+*

M Wool Blankets, I H Wool Napped Blankets, jj I! Cotton Blankets l! >»» — *3? We have a limited supply of Colton Blankets at last year’s prices « !! Prices range from 75c, 85c, SI.OO, $1.50, $1.75, .$2.00, $2.25. w* m# mm Wool Napped Blankets, good heavy and large sizes, plain and «j» plaids, from $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50. w All Wool Blankets, all sizes in plain an d plaids, from $ 1.00 to $9.00 mm mm *• 52? A complete line of Knit Caps, Scarfs and Sweater Coats. 5* || We can save you money on Blankets a and Sweaters. || S See Our Window Display of Blankets. £• I ~ "the boston store I (GRBU S? DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES. 2?

\FIN£ WATCH repairing] tn riinieTftA 1 P H WATCHES 1 A f3!IVERWARf Aj UHuMmAd Pi A U&JM S APPROACHES I 8 ENGRAVING' "'I "" The Thought of *1 M, the ONE THAT MUST I H -—T” ff becomes Insistent. Better H S jjf jV||| must have time for a care- ■ // /Mjjy ful selection. We must have H H // time for artistic engraving. K| 9i9 ’ jf ‘1 IT S NONE TOf) EARLY I | PUMPHREY’S JEWELRY STORE I ! h$ Agency for Century Edition 10c Sheet Mu3ic K |J OPEN EVENINGS ■ “HOW’DY DO, I Am Glad To Meet You.” My name is Murray, i have purchased the Menig Cigar store and I’ll be glad to have you conic in and get acquainted. I am living; here and 1 like Decatur and want to meet all my neighbors. I have been in the cigar business in Cambridge City and Richmond for seven years and believe you’ll like my “Smoke Service” when you get to know it. My motto is “What you want, when you want it, and the way you want it.” Come in and shake hands with me. I'll make you welcome at my store. Your new neighbor, FOP EST M. MURRAY j ■ I "■■■■■■■ ' '' ' . 111 I For The Turkey, and Other Good things. I Large‘‘Simplex” Roaster w ith rack 23c “Savory” Roasters 75c and SI.OO “Ideal” Aluminum Roaster $1.25 “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Roasters. Like cut A A, Useful (p Pf .. W 3 sizes W ever y $3.00,53.80 day in and $4.20 \ *-'' the year. Try chicken cooked in a Guernsey Cassarole. See how tempting it looks, how good it tastes served piping hot in the same dish. The “Ideal" Fireless Cookstove is worth its price for your Sunday dinner atone. Go to church Sunday, November 19th. Your dinner will be ready to serve when you get back if cooked in an “Ideal.” THE BROCK STORE