Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 23 November 1916 — Page 5

IIF THERE IS ANY I ONE SHOE > 1 that should be stronger than ' .mjlJm any other it is a shoe for the boy that has a pike to travel every day to school. Our customers who have been buying this Wear Resister shoe for their boys, say that it comes as near staying with the boy as it is possi ble to get a shoe, 'rhe uppers arc pliable and mellow and the soles strong and sturdy. Try a pair on YOUR boy. Ghadie VoglGwede AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE ~ - ■ ---

WEATHER FORECAST : —<• WW W .- .**■ *- .— ,2,. >2,. >• .1.1 Partly cloudy tonight and colder. Friday fair and colder. E. IL Johnson left this morning for DeKalb county on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daniels spent the day in Fort Wayne shopping. Haxel Emery left for Decatur an Tuesday afternoon where she will work.—-Berm Witness. Ban -Niblick attended the meeting of northeastern Indiana retail merchants in Fort Wayne. Stakeholders for five million dollars on the result of the election h. Id in Wall street yesterday paid off the lucky ticket holders. Mrs. Oscar Augsburger returned to her home at Fort Wayne ♦his morning after staying here a few days and attending the funeral es her sister, Mrs. Lydia Donnelly.— Berne Witness. !Th - principal objection t’ apponitin’ a commission to investigate somethin' is that nobody ever gits anything out ■o' it but th’ commission. When you Bdo get a hold of a good nickel se-gar ■you've got somethin’. —Abe Martin. ■ Mrs. Paul Keuda.ll arrived yestlr- ■ day afternoon from a visit with her ■ parents. Mr. al>d Mrs. O. N. Snellen, gat Elkhart Mr. and Mrs. Kendall will do light housekeeping here during the time that he is employed at the sugar factory. ' The charges of assault and battery against John Miller and Floyd Luttman, that of • trespass against Herman Neuenschwander, and one of Sabbath desecration against John Nail were dismissed in circuit court. —Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette.

(heHome Os Quality Groceries OATS WEEK Buy your Quaker Oats this week; and ask us how you can secure a $2.50 Aluminum Cooker with a purchase of 2 pkgs, at 10c each. NORTH DAKOTA POTATOES 5 bu. lots for a few days at SI.OO 1 bu. lots or less $2.00 15 lbs for 50c; 30 Tbs. for $1.00; 60 lbs. for $2.00. We Day cash or trade for produce, Co® 34c Butter 30c M. E. HOWER North of G. R &1. »et>ot ’Phone IOS | HIM ■HI HI "' I THE ‘VERDICT’ CIGAR | Here is the Aristocrat of all domestic cigars || —a s’/ 2 inch roll of Fuxury and comfort—the b costliest selection of tobacco that can be sold at p five cents straight. This is essentially an indoor cigar—a cigar for the home, club, or oflicc—a long, delightful, soul-satisfying smoke for the d man who wants the best. Guaranteed equal to g the fiinest imported cigars to be had anywhere at B any price. Sold straight Five Cents by all dealcis.

J | <’. ('. Schafer has returned from a j business trip to Chicago. JI F. S. Armantrout of Geneva was I here on business this afternoon. Charles Brodbeek is “breaking in’’ as a conductor on the Decatur inter- . urban. - The Forrest Murray and Albert Anker cigar stores and billiard lull have each received a coat of red paint. l Dr. L. F. Schroeder of the German I Reyable Medical Company was at Ossian yesterday looking after business. Do your Christinas shopping with the Decatyr merchants. Their stores are packed with new and up-to-date ' goods and you will do well by trad--1 ing with them. Quite a number from here were subpoenaed to Decatur to appear l»I fore the grand jury yesterday. The 1 school house depredation of last spring came up for investigation.— I Berne Witness. A deal was consummated las': night whereby Ben Lehman eamea.nto possession of a farm formerly owned by O. F. Gilliom, which is sit- - uated two miles of Geneva. He trad--1 ed his house here in town as part consideration on the deal. He expects to move as soon as arrange- 1 - njents can be made. —Berne Witness. The oyster supply of the Chesa- ’ peake hay is far below normal this ! year, it was announced by the Mary land conservation commission. Only • one boat load arrived there yesterday as compared with an average of fifty last year. Its cargo sold for ninety cents a bushel compared with sixty cents a year ago. The shortage is blamed on the tary observance of the Maryland-Virginia law which penalizes oystermen tonging seed oysters.

Mrs. Jesse Helm went to Fort Wayne this nocm, Charles Hower went to Fl. Wayne this morning on bvaineM. Miss Celia Andrews went to Fort Mayne this morning for her music ItHteOU. Mrs. ('. 1. Mefbers and Mrs. Anna Dropih-mnn went to Fort Wayne this morning. I!. C. Henricks, the chiropractor, made his regular weekly business irip to i’ort Wayne. Many from the south part of the county were here today attending the Pontius divorce case. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kleinlicnz went to Fort Wayne this morning where Air. Klelnhenz will buy gooihi for the store. A cordial invitation is extended to Hie public to attend the service at the Christian church this evening at 7:30 o’clock. The high school county fair now being advertised promises to be a very interesting event for the young people and their friends. Airs. Jehu Niblick and Mrs. Mary Eloy will return tri:-, afternoon from Indianapolis where they attended the national W. C. T. U. convention. Mrs. L. L. Baumgartner and her daughter, Pear! went to Fort Wayne and from there to Arcola to spend the day with their son and brother, Clyde Baumgartner. Hunters licenses have been tested by Clerk Hammell to John Willrptli, Serman Kunkel,/idra Steiner. J. N. Li.gan. Ed Parent, Ollie Fuller, O ,! s Simms, Charles Battenberg, Grocer C Shank. Ed Rose and A. T. Brown. Mrs. James Smith went to Fort Wayne this afternoon to call on her daughter, Hilda, wife of Ray Teeple. Word received* at nine o'clock last night was that she was feeling fair yesterday but at that time in the evening was very restless, her condition during the nights being very restless. Th*- sixteen automobiles whi -It ’vent out from Decatur yesterday to advertise Auto Day completed the work covering the entire country around here within a radius es twenty five miles. And they did the work just in time from a weather stand point. The boys are congratulating themselves that they did not wait until today as was suggested by some. Levi Miller and family residents of this city and for two years past a resident at Geneva jiave moved to Hie north part of Jay county where Air Mj’ll-jr has purchased a faun -,nut will make that his home it is raid. His sou Milton who practis'd law here for several years and w-iio has taken considerable interest in Politics during the past* three years accompanied his father, becoming a resident of Jay county. Jimmy Arnold, who was one of ’.he Hughes’ supporters in the recent campaign and a very ardent one who wagered several dollars on the result attended a meeting of Ids lodge, a few nights ago. Pursuant to the re ;ular call of business the presiding •officer in due time, asked for reports of those “sick and in distress.” Several reports of sickness were made and then Jimmy arose and very "oleinnly stated that he had been in “sore distress ever since the election.” He was duly consoled and a committee named to tell him so >tnd any way Jim proved himself a game loser.

I HAVE YOUR I AUTOMOBILE TOP AND CURTAINS Looked after now and he ready lor the cold weather. WIND SHIELD STRIPS to fit on front how. between the w ind shield and front bow of top for all make cars. OUR 20TH CENTURY DOOR < URTAIN is the best attachment you can put on your car. Opens and shuts with the door. No cur-* tains to button or unbutton getting in and oul of the car. Made for all cars. Cun be taken oil for summer. I RADIATOR COVERS made for all kinds of cars. Ford covers ready to put on. AUTOMOBILE TOPS made and put on in one | | day. Made of rubber cloth, iuohai> or pantasote. DECATUR CARRIAGE WORKS ' W. D. PORTER, .Prop. Cor. 1 t& Mi nroe St. Phone 123 § j

• JiwL what you want FOR CHRISTMAS THE “GJERNSEY” CASSEROLE Make your selections early anti sve* your pick of ail the latest downs in brown and porcehiin, With or without tiles. We fit your containers. Riblied porcelain ramekins, 10c. THE BROCK ST ORE Have you received a sample | ..elage of t’limalene? if not. ask your grocer. He will be pleased to give you one MOTHER’S MEDY FOR BRUISES lOhltdren’s Bumps. Sprains and Minot Hurts Quickly Relieved by SLOAN’S LINIMENT. It is the very nature of children to hurt themselves —V> come crying to mother with little fingers bruised, with heads bumped, with sprained ankles and wrists. They are painful hurls, too. But their pain and sting can’t survive the gentle use of this liniment. A single application of Sloan’s Liniment and — the little fellow’s bravely kept back tears give way to smiles. His hurt is relieved. In every home where there are children a bottle of Sloan's Liniment is a necessity. Aching muscles, rheumatism, lumbago. stiff neck, backache, chilblains, etc., can be effectively relieved with I Sloan's Liniment. ( leaner than mussy ointments or plasters. : Sloan’s Liniment can be obtained . lat all drug stores, 25c, 50c and SI.OO.

I jlUaliaIT i MIYtft43YIT

Climalone sells for all leaning grocery and department stores at 10c , per box. 3 for 25c. The annual Thanksgiving cake sale , of the Christian Ladies’ Aid will i - Held Wednesday of next week at li" gas office. A gcod assertus nt will be in stock and orders : houid be telephoned to Airs. G. T. Burk. FOR SNLi'i I'niveisal hard ">:! burner. Only used part of <me : winter. Will sell reti onabl . rid Green. 271H.3 Use' Climalone according to dire: lions. A pinch in the wash bowl, a I tablespoonful in bath, teaspoonful in the dish pan, two tablespoonsful in tlic wash boiler, and you will never use anything else.

. — - ... ... — llJt ... -n:..r.- t : -nr--- - - m - -- j e * -TGk ■ / » IKIJL ISI W-. C-oyngtit Hatt Uiuthwr & Mats BE SAFE IN THE CLOTHES YOU BUY A LONG TIME AGO rxp' i-t? discovered that cotton mixtur 1 lup in nun’s clothing like woolen fabrics. Te cotton shrinks after it’s wet; it does not hold it s siiax why we carry HART, SCHAFFNSR & MARX all-wool suits and overcoats. There are plenty of cotton mixtures sold, but we are doing you a good turn when we advise you not to buy them. Get one of our HART, SCHArFNER & MARX Suits or Overcoats at bd.8.00 to $25.00 and you will find you have the b ?st clothes that your money can buy. HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE & CO. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys. .. -I|»t ■! .11l win ■ I . r" III—HI I Ml—I .... JI. J L_ T~ I BIG SUIT SALE i ’ All This ins Choice Styles to 1/ * select from. /I \ EVERY ’ [.JIT MUST GO REGARDLESS OF ITS MANUFACTURED COST. All Suits All Suits Ail $17.50 Sold at §30.00 Worth $25.00 SUITS THIS S ALE THIS SALE I HIS SALE . $15.00 $13.75 $11.75 JU.-J RECEIVED New Shipment Coats. • All the Latest j.<. v' Stylus and Colors SIO.OO to $25.00. ] ’ /'' -W I Make your selections early. | NIBLICK &UOMPANV 3