Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 19 February 1917 — Page 3

DOES IT PAY? Doesit pat for a fellow to wade around in the wet these days with wet feet? You’ll say that it does not pay. Then the next question is what kind of a rubber boot does if pay (o buy.’ Fellows who have worn all kinds say that ‘ Top Notch/’ is the cheapest, because they WEAR LONGEST. WANT TO SEE THEM? 4 1 Charlie VogleWede SELLS A LOT OF THEM.

sc:: :xicr.::;y.: r.;« | WEATHER FORECAST [ Kain or snow tonight Tuesday partly cloudy and much colder. • Miss Frances Emenhlser of Hoagland was here Saturday to take her music lesson. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hoffman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hoffman in Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon. Misses Helle Batchelor and Anne Ra< kstraw of the high school faculty spent Saturday afternoon in Fort Wayne. F. P. Parnin. district passenger agent for the Nickel Plate railroad, with headquarters at Fort Wayne, was a business caller here yesterday. The Rev. George Schumm, forme ly pastor of the St. John’s Lutheran church of Kendallville, died at the home of a son in Anamoose. N. It., last Wednesday at the age of 76 years, Rev. Schumm was pastor of tne i church at Kendallville from 1579 to 1889. News of his death was received here yesterday and came as a distinct shock of his many friends. Postmaster J. W. Bosse reports letters and cards remaining uncalled for at the Decatur poetoffice as follows: Letters: Mrs. Rosia Swing. Mrs. Glen Seips, Mrs. Alfred Winters, Miss Thelma Ault, Miss Lulu Johnson. Mr. H. Goldfinger, Mr. Clarence Linker. H. Goldfinger, J. W. Young. Cards: Mr. Elmos Baxter. Mrs. Henry Brumbaugh. Mrs. J. W. Rontick. John W. Trundle. When calling for this mail, please say "advertised.”

The Home of Quality Groceries « m lwiij _mj I—lllll iwiii aim nr Skinless and Boneless Dried Herring, lb 20c No. 1 Sall White Fish, lb 12*/ z c Duluth Salt Herring, lb ...10c SI.OO Bottle Figaro Liquid Smoke 40c * Switzer Cheese, lb. ...30c Cream Cheese, lb. ...30c Sweet Potatoes, !b 7c Sweet Onions, lb 10c Apples, Greeings, pk...35c Baldwins, pk 40c Better tn a pound of Best and Cheapest Coffee 28c *'l tried that ‘Enterprise’ Flour, made from selected Red Turkey Wheat, and got the best bread I’ve had in three years, and costs, only 51.35 a sack. We pay cash or trade for produce, Egge 32c Butter 25c to 32c M. E. HOWER North of G. li. & I- Depot 'Phone IOS I Our Books Show that Hundreds | of Smokers are making g THE “WHITE STAG” | I CIGAR THEIR “BUYWORD" | I Won’t You Do The Same. | I Try It Once. Thank You. I

i Miss Amelia Spangler went to 11. Wayne for a day. Agnes and Amanda Kelly spent I Sunday in Fort Wayne with relatives. Miss Emma Gogner went to Fort Wayne to spend Sunday with relatives. Mrs. J. 11. Voglewede is visiting in Fort Wayne with her daughter, .Mrs. Fred Schaub. z Miss Tracy Stevens, of Wren,'visited here with her brother, Henry Stevens and family and others. Mrs. B. Miller returned to Fort Wayne this morning after a visit here with her daughter, Mrs. I’arent. The city council will meet in regular session tomorrow evening. It will he the last regular meeting before the primaries. Mrs. Henry Mills returned to Valentine after a visit here. She was accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. H. H. Baker, and daughter, Virginia, yho are ifcr guests. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Schafer at a i dinner party this evening at the Hotel Anthony at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Harriet Manley left today f< r her home at Lansing. Mich., after ai visit here with her brother, Henry Stevens and family and other relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Koontg, of Yellow Springs, Ohio, returned to their home this afternoon after an over Sunday visit in the city with the C. R Hammel] family. The regular meeting of the Knights of Columbus will be held this evening. After the business matters are taken care of a program will be given. .Members are urged to be present.

Mrs. Jennie McConuehey return’ d ( to Fort Wayne this noon after a visit here. Miss Monica Bueler returned to Ft. Wayne today noon after a visit here with friends. The hard coal fayiine in the city was broken with the arrival of anthracite at one of the local dealers'. The Evangelical latdies’ Aid society will meet at the church bastment on Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. The funeral of Mrs. Dornseif of St. Johns was very largely attended. The services were held Sunday afternoon. Miss Vera Clark returned last even iug from Fort Wayne, where she visited Miss. Clara Bloindoit over Sunday. The funeral services for the month old babe of Mr. and Mrs. latwrence Linnemeier of Preble were held Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. F. Fisher returned to Indianapolis on the 1:05 train this afternoon after a visit here with the John O. Fisher family. F. T. Baker arrived this afternoon on the 1:05 train after a visit with his brother-in-law. Rev. J. 1. Moore, at Bronson, Mich. Mrs. Lucy Colchin entertained at dinner Sunday at her home in the country for Miss Monica Bueter of Ft. Wayne; Mayme Hartings, Polly Parent and Boomer Falk. Miss Dolores Heidemann was operated upon tis morning at the Ralfth Amrine home for the removal of the appendix. Drh. D. I). Clark and E. G Coverdale performed the operation. Shafer Peterson went to Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon to call on his wife, who is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Guy Majors. Mrs. Peterson had been ill and was taken , to Fort Wayne by her daughter to recuperate. The trip was made in the Macklin auto and Mrs. Peterson stood the journey well. HERE'S ANOTHER The report was current today tint F. F. Freeh had died. The rumor was run down and it developed that someone reported to have seen a white ambulance in front of the Freeh residence on N. Third street Sunday, investigation revealed the fact that Mr. Freeh is living and that the ‘■ambulance" was an automobile truck left standing in front of the home of a neighbor by a party of friends.

“I Cani’S Resist—X anything * ;S< nude with Calumet Powder. Mother never had g. such wholesome bakings. until ■ she used Calumet. "It’s Calumet surety, uniformity, ■ purity, strength, that makes every baking turn out rieht-rthat saves millions W of housewives Baking Powder money. Be fair to yourself —use Calumet. ” g Received Highest Awards g '.no Cook Jitx-L Fi ' l '— Sec Slip in Pound Can, I®

A JWyJen The Supreme Dessert A New-Grade IGelatine Dessert With True Fruit Juice Flavors In Sealed Vials ?. || Ass Jiffy-Jell has changed all always get the tang of the fresh ripe fruit, conceptions of jelly desserts. In the old jelly desserts you poured boilIt has spoiled the taste soring water on the flavored gelatine powder. a " l h e kinds, h) six The result was to scald the flavor. ‘WOm months Jiffy-Jell has become j n jiffy.j e n the ' —from coast to coast—the flavor is not added supreme dessert. Those of you & unt ji t h e jelly has who have always thought the in partly cooled. That’s (JT old-time gelatine desserts deli- Bi why Jiffy-Jell has fe s ' cious creations will find J iffy-Jell the taste of fresh fiflj US® twice as enticing. '■ crushed fruit and not $ In Jiffy-Jell each flavor is \ | I of cooked fruit. ill rrt made from the fresh ripe fruit. \ J Tell your grocer to It is made by reducing the fresh y ’ send you one or two fruit juice until a few packages. Serve it for dinner today or tomordrops embody the flavor ifijljfjj Home of Jiffy-Jell row and hear what from a large amount of < > the family say. But fruit. SoJiffy-Jellinany f be sure you get Jiffyflavor has the real fruit - -T Jell with the flavor in a snap and zest ’ J® JK Wjg W ’ vial. Then each flavor is tR’ $fR V) BLa 11 wi " show you a sealed in a vial. In this > tajj p, j** 1 E ' way to add delight to way it keeps its fresh- j&fr W ?Fw a thousand future ness until used. You dinners. Waukesha Pure Food Co., Waukesha, Wis. I

i pftfiifiipfd * -■• IF** rf/* Above everything efce CERTAIN-TEED stands forquality, efficiency and economy. Any product bearing the name CERTAIN-TEED will deliver all three in heaping measure. Certam-teed G2D’ l I" "• r pyw !■■■»■—»■ —■ y»ra-. —1 lirp Rccfilti? Painfc

is the most efficient type of roofing for ail kinds of buildings. For the sky-scraper a built up roof of CERTAIN-TEED is new recognized as the ideal roof. For factories, especial’;,• where tb* roof area is corr.ideriib!':, ths light weight, economy anti long 1-• of CERTAIN-TEED makes it by hr the meet desirable type of roof. For garages, cut-houses, hrm buildings, the economy, erse of laying and long life make CERTAIN-'! E!.D superior to any ether. For residences CERTAIN-TEFD Slate Surfaced Shingles are artistic, light weight, economical. CERTAIN-TEED coat:, less to buy, less to lay, and leas per year of life. It is light weight, clean, sanitary and fire retardant. It ■• ill not dry out or rust, and is absolutely weather; ght. CERTAIN-TEFD is made in rolls, plain and slate aurfaccd; also in slate surfaced shingles. T’mce thicknesses, but only one qualify—ti e beet. < Guaranteed 5, 10 or 15 ye •re, according to thickner.s (1, 2 or 3 ply), but will outlive the period of guarantee. The long life of CERTAIN-TEED is due to its quality and the saturation of a special blend of soft a pi alts, kept so’t, and prcver.’e'l from drying out, by a coating of harder asphalts.

nyounrcbtiildlnr.ornced an*'*? t*w L.- If you TmlnS Dv ■) piy :'oi tn ronf, It will r«v you to invruno L’EKTA N-TJ .»• D. It you tato CEKTAIM-TEED bolero A-S iJJjr I employ n painter, inwiat, for hi« dec idintr upon any type of r >of. V ’ T owu good as well rr yours Unit For gate by da^ICTS, every .vtore. j ie uac QEiVI AIN-TEEDI ai;K3. CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS CORPORATION Proprietor? of General Royfiej f «fg. Co,, Graft Varnish Co., Mouod City Paint A Color Co. N**' Vork Chic.Asro P' iicitlclpbia St. Louis Boston U-t 7e “1 K Ciopinnati OrIOMB Mienoapolia f’-nUim n * InoUnapoHo A'D»h Richmond Grand ItupHo NartviUe SMtUheCHy HouaSro D©. Moiuue Puiulli Lcuuwa Iwfafw Havana Kirsch, SeHemeyer & Decatur Lumber Co. Sons, Agents Agents Decatur, Indiana Decatur, Indiana

j. aims ana Vssmisiwj arc made by expert? and mix ; I by modern machinery, so that* every can exactly conforms to the expert chemists’ formula, both as to ingredients and colo r . With modern facilities F'r nnantrfacturirg a full line of paint. and varui.' - c&, on a large scale; with unlimited resources, and the extensive sal*s o:grnixation of the Certain-teed Pr >- ducts CorpOJ ■ ion, coats are m itrrid’y reduced, and CERTAIN-TEED Paints can be sold fur less than good paints ususl'y co ;t. The profcs-ional painter can not mix his own p; : -.t and compete with CnRTAIN-TF.FD ciin*. anym-re than the small ■'ir'cmal-er can co- - pete in prhee rid with the big shoe factories. It bctt*r, both for the pair.t-r end 'he man who p-ys for the j'b. if the painter ires C'.RTAIN-TI-' D Ih it. All uncertainty !3 eliminated, write and left-overs arc avoided, and th:: quality is areured. Betides, CERTAIN-Th"'. D PrJ-.t iguanntced to give tatisf.:c;i''n. Instead of the pa'nt.er’.' guiirr.n’et you have the guarantee f nbu incss v.hirh has become the largest of its kind in the world, because it makes and sellgood goods at the lowc t possible price, and backs the a with all of its enormous resources.

PIMPLY? WEMON’T BE! People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel—there’s never any sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively. but their action is gentle »tnd safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with “a dark brown taste,’’ a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good’’ feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. .________ o MITK i; Os SM.H. Nut i< <’ is hereby given that <»n TiifMiliO. I’rlninirj 27. I!) 17. at the hour of 1:00 o'clock j». m.. <fn said day. at the oHlce of the Trustee of Kirkland School Township, Adams <’<>., Indiana, George M. ’l’. Ilouek, Trustee of said Township, will receive sealed bi«ls for btfnds of said township of tint aggregate fare value of Twenty Thousand, i'ive Hundred Dollars $20.501).00» issued by said Kirkland School Township. through the t s;iid town

Quit Sneezing and Snuffling! ' Gen uine Sentanel Cold Tablets \ break that cold in a few hours, quinine. No habit forming r Pl drugs. 25c any druggist. EJ ' Tho Sentanel Remedies Co., Inc, * SJj Cincinnati, Ohio Enjoy life—health. Get rid of those backaches! Sentanel Kidney Pills - £ ct results. 50c any drug- > gist. Guaranteed. The Sentanel Remedies Co., Inc. Cincinnati', Ohio. J

I I ship and duly authorized by the advisory board of said township. 1 Said bonds to be in the denuminationg of I'ive Hundred Dollars (SSOO. [teach, the same to be dated April 2, 1017, and to bear interest at hie rate of four (I) per < ent per annum, payable semi-annually on the Ist day of I'ebruary and August of each year, except the first installment which shall , be due ami payable on the Ist day of August. JOIN. Said bunds to mature and be payable as follows: Two i bunds of $500.00 each on August 1, l 1018, and two bonds of $500.00 each on each succeeding six months thereafter until nil are paid. The princi- ! pal and interest to be payable at Tho First National Bank, Decatur. Indiana. Said bonds have been issued in compliance with the laws of the State of Indiana, relating thereto and in pursuance to an order of said advisory board authorizing the issuance and sale of such bonds for the purpose of purchasing a site ami building, constrm ting and e<iuiping* a high school in said township. said bonds will be sold according* to law to the highest ami b<»st bidder for not less than par value thereof. - The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. GEOHGi: M. T. HOI CK. Trustee of Kirkland School Township. Adams County, Indiana. Post otiice address, Decatur, Indiana, U. K. No. 2. 5-12-13 FOR SALE Good two year old colt, Belgium; one Belgium mare spring colt. —Fred Geir, Decatur, ind., R. R. No. 6. 41t3

“I WILL SIGN ANYTHING” CHURCH THE SIGN MAN AT LEONARD’S TIN SHOP. — ' .»■! -J