Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 86, Decatur, Adams County, 11 April 1917 — Page 3

I Don’t be alarmed about your Work Shoes by purchasing ahead. We have a great many Work Shoes that we can still sell you at the old price, a great money saving to all who have to buy Work Shoes, at our store, this spring. Come early, while the selections are good. • • Charlie VogleWede SELLS A LOT OF THEM.

— -——— | WEATHER FORECAST] Overcast tonight and Thursday; probably showers in southwest portion; cooler Thurday and in extreme northwest portion tonight. Mrs. J. 11. l-orter spent the day iu Fort Wayne with friends. Mrs. A. I). Artman and Mrs. Olen I Baker spent the day in Fort Wayne. Arden Hurley of near New Corydon, was a business visitor here yesterday. Miss Anna Boese went to New Bremen. 0.. for a visit with relatives. Mrs. A. D. Artmail and Mrs. Morris Hay were at Geneva yesterday on business. Dr. J. S. Coverdale and A. it. Suttles attended a Masonic meeting in Ft. Wayne yesterday. W. H. Blake returned on the 3:22 train from Richmond yesterday where he attended to business. Mrs. Frank Gerard ami daughter. Dolores, and Miss Stella Leimenstoll were Ft. Wayne visitors today. Amos Yoder yesterday took posession of the West Monroe street meat market which lie purchased last wi k from the Hoosier Backing Company. The St. Vincent de Paul society's charity dam e and card party this evening at the K. of C. hall will lie an enjoyable one. The Franklin orchestra of Fort Wayne will play. The public is invited. Miss Tawney Apple says she'd yet a new spring hat if she thought anyIniddy would 7 look that high. Bresident Wilson has been up agin about eve,FthiM[ L but a second hand car. — Abe Martin.

The Home of Quality Groceries | Fancy Table Potatoes. 15 ib. pk 80c Bulk Oat Meal, lor table use, lb 5c Pearl White Cracked Corn Hominy, !b 5c Snow White Flake Hominy, lb . 5c 3 10c Cans Lye Hominy -25 c Fancy Head Rice (whole grains). Ib 7’/jC Extra Fancy Head Rice, lb 10c; 3 lbs. for 25c Rayol Head Rice, better than you have been using, lb.. .10c Five pounds 50c Boneless Pure Cod Fish, lb. .. 20c W« pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 30c Butter 25c to 32c M. f. HOWER North of th R & I- Depot ’Phone 10H I Listen, Mister, LISTEN I Nobody believes in claims. You want proofs || i —so we simply say—Try the I "WHITE STAG" | I EXTRA MILD CIGAR I S “They're as good as good tobacco can make || a cm - v

Mrs. Mary Christen spent the afteri noon in Monmouth. Miss Allie Burrell went to Fort Wayne for a few days’ visit. Oscar Hoffman went to Fort Wayne today to attend to business matters. John W. McKean of Bluffton was meeting and greeting old friends here today. Miss Hazel Schiiltz, of the Morris store, is off duty on account of illnc. s today. Mrs. Ed Johnson and children, Lester and Lucille, spent the day in Monmouth with relatives. Miss Anna Braun went to Fort Wayneto call on Mrs. Will Colchin at the hospital. She is getting better. J. S. Peterson, Cal. E. Peterson. Arthur Renick and Charles Ernst drove to Fort Wayne last evening to attend the Masonic meeting. Jonathan Baumgartner, of Fort Wayne, called on his brother-in-law, John 1). Myers, who is ill. Mr. Myeis rested much easier last night. Franklin Mosure. of Vera Cruz, was here on business relating to the settlement of the Zaugg estate of which he is administrator. He visited with his brother, County Auditor Jonn Mosure, Adam Cully dropped into the eflice this morning and stated that he is on a tour, visiting friends and relatives in Lima and Willshire, Ohio, and also in this city for a short stay. Mr. Cully is from Dayton, Ohio. Mr and Mrs. L.' G. Cole and daughter, Pauline, left yesterday afternoon for their home at Garrett after a visit here over Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Brokaw. Their son, Thuran, of Ft. Wayne, returned Monday. j — S' ’-*•

' Mrs. L. U. Helm spent the day in Fl. Wayne. Warren Hamrick was a Fort Wayae visitor today. Mrs. Frank Ulmer and daughter, Martha, of Bluffton, came for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ilex. Hon. Charles A. Edwards, member of the public service commission of Indiana, was here today to attend to business. Mr* and Mrs. Frank Bari hoi and Mrs. W. A. Kuebler motored to Fort Wayne yesterday, taking Miss Marcella Kuebler back to her studies at the Sacred Heart Academy after h-r Easter vacation. Mrs. Harry Archbold of Plymouth, arrived several days ,i;{o and are visiting with her paA‘nts r .!r. and Mrs. Thomas Clark, of East Wayne street, for a week. —Ft. Wayne Journal Gazette. Many will take advantage of the special Interurban car to Fort Wayae Thursday morning, leaving here at nine O’clock, with the Pocahontas members who will attend the district Convention in Ft. Wayne. Anyone may take advantage of the special rates. Boyd Rex, who has Iteen a member of the Nickel Plate railroad police force during the strike, feceived a special delivery letter last night asking him to again report for duty at once. He left on the 9:30 ear for Ft. Wayne. Hb is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rex. of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kump. who were recently married, will move iflto Ireir new home at the corner < f Eighteenth and Gallatin streets, this week. NJrs. Kump was formerly Miss Chloe Studabaker of Bluffton, and has visited in this city many times with her cousin, Mrs. Omer Lines, and h is many friends here.—Marion Chronicle Dalias Heed, who will lie manager of the Also Products factory, came from Detroit, Midi, yesterday, to attend to business incident to the establishment of the factory here, which will be in about a month. Everything is moving along nicely and Decatur will soon have the only factory of its kind in the- world. Prof. Charles H. Markley has tendered his resignation as principal of the Tocsin high school and has informed Trustee Ward Frybaek of his purpose of leaving within a few days for southwestern lowa, to engage in farming. In order to get to his- farm of IGO ac'rc§"?Vi TWa in time for early planting he has indicated to the trustee that he would like to leave before the close of the school term, about three weeks hence, and this week is expected to be his last, and Trustee Frybaek will secure a substitute. Mr. Markley has been very successful :ia teacher and he has many friends who will regret to see him leave the county. He was at Keystone belore going to Tocsin.--Bluffton News.

- . _ . GUARANTEED IN WBITING 5000 MILES Y>ur Next Tire THERE is a new and better tire service. You do not know what it means if you have never equipped with Ajax. It is not alone that every Ajax Tire is guaranteed in writing 5000 miles —this minimum service registered individually to you by Ajax makers—but there is a higher in-built / quality of service as well as quantity. Better ridquality, protection for your car, fuel economy. Not more than 3% of the total Ajax output goes for manufacturer’s standard far Wlßwb equipment. This means Ajax Tires arc ■ W* ■ WHr bought by individual motorists through ■i • choice —to replace other makes of tires — because Ajax tires are better. And Ajax Tires are more economical, to °' Th ey carry a H uarantcc 5000 miles. Z- z The anticipated life of other standard makes is 3500 miles. That’s 43% in Ajax favor —a saving opportunity of $3 to sls per tire. Come in and let’s talk about W " Ajax —your next tire. KALVER-NOBLE GARAGE CO.

How to Regulate High Blood PTessure. Take San Yak. It prevent* a honey like hardening of tho arteries at age* past 50 years. Dr. Burnham’* San Yak is the sure way to prevent Paralysis and Apoplexy. In its use you have prevented or cured bladder 1 and kidney trouble. It ia the greatest in use to prevent the clumsy stiff joints and muscles and for Neuritir or Rheumatism and Constipation. It has no parallel for quality and results. HIRAM SHOWALTER of Angola, Ind. I suffered greatly for several years with bladder weakness and I am willing for tho public good to let any one know that eight bottles of San Yak cured me. 1 timl that a dose at times keeps my muscles troth getting stiff and clumsy, and I surely feel fine. J. B. WARDEN of Angola, Ind. Has this to say of San Yak: 1 have been troubled several years with bad heart and stomach trouble. San Yak has squared me away and I believe it would do the same for others if they would try it. *1 surely feel fine. GEO. SLACK of Angola, Ind. Says this for San Yak: I have had kidney trouble and rheumatism for six years. San Yak squared me away, and I can work without fatigue or the all in symptoms. 1 surely can boost for San Yak. E. L. THOMAS of Angola, Ind. Says of San Yak: I was surely bad off for several years with bladder and kidney weakness. I had' tried doctors and medicines so much 1 had no faitb. in anybody. 1 was persuaded to try San Yak and let me tell you it is the right stuff for kidney and bladder trouble. JOHN BAKER AND WIFE of Laketon, Ind. Say. We are very old people and have been badly afflicted, and in trying out tho San Yak we have found it to be a fine tonic and a wonderful regualtor for the bowels and stomach. F. H. LAMB Proprietor Lamb Hotel, Antwerp. Ohio. I suffered the tortues from tuberculosis of the bowels eleven years with shattered nerves and no health. Three bottles of San Yak cured me two years ago, and you are free to use this letter for the benefit it may be to others. DORY KING, of North Manchester, Ind. Says of San Yak: I wish 1 had the time to go and recommend San Yak to all who have stomach trouble. San Yak is a world beater for the stomach. We can tell you of more cures in. Decatur. Sold by SMITH, YAGER & FALK • DEC AT Lit. INDIANA The weather continues fine lor gardening. Those who had the opportunity to get out their “stuff” during he prior "warm spell” are gratified l with the appearance of onions, lettuce* radishes, etc., above tre ground at tin's early time. Some expect potatoes by the middle of June, as last year's <toi> produced in many cases.'

UiL NEW SPRING NECKWEAR, SHIRTS AND W * OTHER ACCESSORIES One things that we can say about our furI nishing goods is the fact that we carry HART, SCHAFFI NER & MARX clothes. That may sound funny to you, but most men know that any store that carries these g00(l c * othcs » carries the best of everything else. r AB Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits SIB.OO to $25.00 i Clothcraft Clothes SIO.OO to $25.00 n II Th e new spring shirts, hats, neckwear, etc., are wAff 1 here in wide selections and in the highest qualities; IMwl H splendid values for the money. Your satisfaction is OsH 1 guaranteed. - * wrS'*' 1 jl 1 HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE & CO. good clothes for men and boys Copyright Alart tiuhaflacr & Mar*

L. C. Waring went to Fort Wayne today. Mrs. Charles Bonham passed through flic city enroute- from Avilla to Bryant. Dale Spahr. Prudential insurance agent, went to Huntington on business today. Mrs Fred Myers and daughter. Velma, of Berne, were business visitors here today. Mrs. Jacob Scherer returned to Monroe on the 1:05 train after attending to business here. The interurban cars were today trying out for the new- hour and a hilf srhedule to be adopted soon. Mrs. H. H. Bremerkatnp went to Ft Wayne tiiis afternoon Io bid her son Eugene, goodby, Itefore lie leaves Xunight for army training. Mrs. A. L. Hackman and son, of , Hammond, and Mrs. Charles Bam- , hart and son, of Attica, who visited with the D. V. Steele family, went to , Fort Wayne to visit with their sister ( Mrs. A. R. Parker. WILL ARRIVE TONIGHT Avon Burk, president of the Rotary club received a message this after- . >won from Frank P. Manly, president , of the Indianapolis Life insurance! | company and Rotary governor for L this district, stating that he will ar-’j J rive here over the Clover Leaf at ; , seven this evening to inspect the club. |1 He will speak at a banquet to be given | at the Morray hotel at 7:15. < Democrat Want Ads Pay ■

TRIBUTE TO THE FLAG (By French Quinn.) Whose heart is not stirred when he gazes upon the flag of his country? Whose heart is so dead that it is not quickened when he secs his country's flag unfurled, waving proudly in the breezes? Few, indeed there are in our land, and they the least thoughtful of the thoughtless. The Flag! It is not an emblem of sovereignity,—it is the banner of 1 le home! it speaks tor home, far ki 1dred, for country. It speaks for a people, for (heir dreams, their hopes, their affections, their achievements and their glory. The flag is the coinixisite signature of a Nation's people, too often written, alas, with their very heart’s blood. In that flag is represented tlie history of a people, »'kc saerifives and achievements of their past, tlie glory of their present and the hope of their future. That Nation best loves its flag that under that flag sacrificed the most for •the nobl causes. Our own beloved Nation born in obscurity, reared in poverty, quickened by adversity, in the days of 'ter prosperity, pays her homage of lov<to the noblest banner that unfolds over any country in the world. The divine guided wisdom of out Forefathers sensed tlie serenity ami majesty of tlie star studded night and tlie glory of the rainbow against tlie blue and the Star Spangled Banner wis born, a flag designed by God. could | by man, to stand forever for the highest conception of human liberty and the brotherhood of man.

fLa 1 1 ® skh I < i > ’-•IBjjB. a IWWf ■ | f FEW MEN EXPECT A QUICK RETURN on their investment in clothes. But all men arc vitally interested in (he impressions which their clothes make in businss. >n - '\°lm or at plav. Our sls, sl7, .$ I<S 20. $22, $22 50 and $2 >.l)( Suits assure every man a good return on his investment —styles as good a? there is—all wool labrics—expert tailoring and guaranteed wear. We have a fine line of pinch back suits at $12.50, $15,00, $17.00, $20.00 and $22.50. Come in and see them —try them on,’’you will like them. Give us a call, wc will be glad to show you the new styles. * is? . ,>d Teeple, Branttyberry & Peterson

POCAHONTAS RUN CAR The fare will only be fifty cents tor tlie Pocahontas special interurban car, which leaves here Thursday morning at nine o'clock for tlie district convention in Fort Wayne. Anyone may take advantage of the rate, returning on any car. although the special will leave Fort Wayne at twelve o’clock, midnight, after the work. mangold’ & BAKER Corner Monroe and 7th Sts. PRONE 215. 24'/ 2 th. Jewel Flour $1.40 25 fb. Sack Sugar $2.25 3 large Cans Homioy 25c Pork and Beans, a can 15c Red Beans, a can 10c Country Gentleman Corn, a can , .15c Sifted Early June Peas, a can ....15c Cut Green Beans, a can 15c Peanut Butter, a jar 10, 15, 25c Lenox Santa Claus and Galvanic Soap, 6 for 25c Large Can of Apples 10c Oranges, Bananas. Lemons, Lettuce and Celery. We pay Cash, or Trade for Produce; Eggs, 30c; Butter, 25 to 32c. Arthur £r Fred Mangold Baker