Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 12 April 1917 — Page 3

1 For soft corns, hard ffiW corns, painful corns, I'- 0 / y annoying corns, cal-1- CIO*?/ louses and bunions,use V? DTJcholfs ] W. to* COftHS, CAUOUSH A J ©#A Thw tafce iwty all inflamm*. • \ tion. Irritation and pr<>Aiuru t JM <<*. r>vinjr immediate relief from the corn or callout, and. by \ c£S % "hutting out all air and holding Us •n the natural warmth and moisture of the foot, loonen the _ growth and thua asaiat nature tn throwing it off and making r” -I a complete cure. Dr. Scholl’s Absorbo Pads are made in various sizes for \ ’/ corns on top and side of toe, j — * callous on bottom of foot and J 77 enlarged or tender joints, * 5 and they range in \ • price from J ’ , lOftoUc /F 254 each. * We Let u » ’ Give t ttrv ee l Tell You . Exclusively About It CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE

' SI" — I WEATHER FORECAST h Overcast in north and probably rain in southern portion tonight and Friday; colder in eastern and southern portions tonight and in extreme southern portion Friday. Mrs. Henry Schamerloh went to Ft. Wayne today. Miss Velma Springer was a shopper in Fort Wayne today. Miss Celia Andrew- took her inu.-ii lesson in Fort Wayne today. Mrs. John Bogner and daughter, Mrs. Mary Lbanton. spent the day in Fort Wayne Norwood Markey of Fort Wayne attended the dance at the K. of C. hall last evening. Mrs. Dan Kitson went to Monutou'h to call on Mrs. Charles Johnson an I son, Albert, both of whom are ill of the measles. Grant Owens went to Fort Wayne to call on his wife who is taking medical treatment at the St Joseph hospital. She is no better. Miss Babe Keller anil Helen Aurente of Fort Wayne, were guests of Miss t\gnes Koline last evening, coming to attend the dance. Miss Pauline McKinney, of Kempton. is the guest of Miss Nell Winan* Both will leave Monday for Valporaiso, where they will attend school. The luncheon-meet mg of the De<--atur Rotary club was In Id last evening at the Hotel Murray H-.n. Frank P. Manley of Indianapolis was the guest of the club. The nert regular luncheon will be held in two weeks.

The Home of Quality Groceries Fancy Table Potatoes, 15 lb. pk 80c Bulk Oat Meal, for table use. lb . 5c Pearl White ( racked Corn Hominy, lb 5c I Snow White Flake Hominy, lb >c I 3 10c Cans Lye Hominy ’.25c ! Fancy Head Rice (whole grains), lb T’/jC Extra Fancy Head Rice, lb 10c; 3 tbs. 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, Egga 30c I Butter 25c to 32c I M. E. HOWER J North of G. K. & 1- l>cpot ’Phone 10« I Listen, Mister, LISTEN I Nobody believes in claims. You want proofs R I i I — so we simply say—Try the II "WHITE STAG"! I EXTRA MILD CIGAR I Ik. “They're as good as good tobacco can make g Ik ■ elll ’ I

| Miss Dollie Evans accompanied j Miss Leia French to her home in Geni eva for a visit. | Mrs. Henry Bohnke and Mrs. Min- . nie Kukelhan went to Fort Wayne today on a visit. S. A. Black and family motored to . Bryant this morning to attend the funeral of Win. Goss. Charles Salfrank returned to Hoaie Cassel this morning after a visit with his father, a patient at the hos- ■ pital. The Easter ball and card party given by the St. Vincent de Paul society last evening at the Knights of Columbus hall was an enjoyable affair. The Franklin orchestra furnished the music and a good sized crowd attended. Mrs. L. M. Robinson and child left yesterday afternoon for their home at New Albany. They attended the funeral of Mrs. Robinson’s sister. Mrs. Harry Houts. Mr. Houts, who has been very low of pneumonia, was taken yesterday to his mother's home in Mercer, Ohio. "I'd rather be a poor sevrin machine girl all my life than marry a ■■. ir groom,” said Miss Fawn Lippincut t, t'day, after lookin’ o’er th' marriage license column. No girl was ever -o 1 urty that she could chew gum with Impunity.—Abe Martin in Indianapolis 'News. A number from this city attended the Scottish Rite meeting at Fort Wayne last evening, the banquet rt six o’clock being one of the big features of the week. There are a number of candidates from this city who’ will tonight) receive the thirty-second degree, the list including Oscar Hoffpian, Harry Fritzinger, Calvin Peterson, Ray Teeple and Arthur Suttlp i.

JOIN FOR RED CROSS WORK (CONTINUED FHUM PAGE ONE) many. Active steps for the forming of an Adams county auxiliary have been taken by the committee appointed at the time of the organization of the Adams county auxiliary of the National Defense League last week. Tills committee comprises Drs. W. E. Smith, S. P. Hoffman and 8. I). Beavers. Its representatives went to Fort Wayne yesterday where they conferred as to ways and means of organizing, with Postmaster Miller, who is at the head of the Red Cross work for that community. They have decided It is best for Adams county workers to form an auxiliary to the Fort Wayne society, being thus enabled to secure better advantages, especially in the wholesale ordering of materials and supplies. The organization should be effectefl as soon as possible, that classes in instruction in the work may begin, it is hoped to have the memberships filled by the first of the week. Any one may join. The requirement is a dollar for a year’s membership. The three doctors were each given a slip for membership names. Go the office of any of the three doctors. Smith, Hoffman or Beavers, and Sign your name and pay your dollar. You will soon be placed in a class 1 for instruction in making bandages, socks, pajamas, clothing and supplies of all kinds, used in helping the sick or injured. These are made strictly according to government specifications and the wo- k is just as exacting as that required in any other government service. A bandage made in Decatur for tills work must be just like the bandage made in New York or any other Red (Cross auxiliary. How Instructed. The classes in instruction include fifteen lessons, there being two les sons a day. There will be about fifteen pupils in each class, and from these fifteen, will, in turn, be secured instructors of other classes, thus spreading the work in this way. Misses Helen Niblick and Marie Connell have been selected from here to go to Fort Wayne to take the instruction there, under Miss Mary Johnson, of Chicago, who is in charge of classes there. They, in turn, will return here and instruct the classes, and teachers will be selected later from their classes. Classes at Berne and Geneva will later be formed. These classes will be in the making of bandages, clothing, etc. Later classes in “First Aid” work to the sick and.wounded, will be held under direction of local physicians. These, classes will include instruction in field work, bandaging, stretcher work, how to splint a broken limb, etc., and how to first care for the patients, until more skilled attention can lie given them.

■-TCtr IM Ml HBhf J. ®. FEW MEN EXPECT A QUICK RETURN on their investment in clothes. But all men are vitally interested in the impressions which their clothes make in bnsinss, in societv, at work orat play. Our sls, sl7, $1», 20, $22, $22.50 and $25.00 Suits assure every man a good return on his investment —styles as good as there is—all wool fabrics—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 w ill be glad to show you the new styles. •« , , Teeple, Brandyberry & Peterson

ATTENTION MOTORISTS. We have purchased THREE CAR LOADS of Havoline Motor Oils and Grease and offer to the I trade an oil for any type of engine. This oil composes light, medium, heavy, and extra heavy filtered from a pure parafine base crude, which guarantees perfect motor lubrication. At the present time cheap Auto Oil at excess prices, is being offered the dealers, and especially to the consumers. We have the reputation of the Indian Refining Co., manufacturers of Havoline Oil, gack of this line and guaranty satisfaction. We have an oil especially adapted for the Eord Car. Call and see use with reference to lubrication of your motor. KALVER-NOBLE GARAGE CO. FORD AGENTS

MANGOLD & BAKER Comer Monroe and 7th Sts. PHONE 215. 24’/ 2 tb. Jewel Flour sl.lO 25 lb. Sack Sugar $2.25 3 large Cans Hominy 25c ; Pork and Beans, a can 15c t 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 Cart of Apples 10c Oranges, Bananas, Lemons, Lettuce and Celery. We pay Cash, or Trade for Produce: Eggs, 30c; Butter, 25 to 32c. Arthur ft Fred Mangold ** Baker The committee of doctors on Red Crbss woTk will report at the meeting of tlie Adams Fount)’ Medical society Friday evening. ———o FOR RENT —Modern 8 room house, centrally located. Inquire of Moser Studio. S7tf FOR RENT —A 7 room house on So. Winchester St. Acre of ground in connection. Inquire of Mrs C, IL Peoples at Joint Barger’s residence, ’phone Craigville, Ind. 87-Its

LUNG TROUBLES mid throat troubles generally start with a slight cough or cold. No telling where they’ll stop. Prompt action is the only safeguard. Boschee’s German Syrup is’the surest and quickest remedy. Two Sizes, 25c and 75c. at Smith, Yager & Falk's. DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG.

//Xi - « Z / There’s more to this cigarette than taste_ A heap more. Most any cigarette can please the tastesomebody’s taste. But this Chesterfield Cigarette, in addition to pleasing the taste, gives you a were kind of enjoyment in cigarette smoking— Chesterfields let you know you arc smoking— they “SATISFY” ? And yet, they’re z«»7<Z/ It’s all due to the blend, — the blend and the quality of the tobaccos. For we tell you that such costly, high-quality Imported and Domestic tobaccos have never before been put together in any cigarette at anywhere near the price. And the blend can’t be copied. Words can only tell you these things—it takes the cigarette itself to prove them. Y r ou’li be glad you tried Chesterfields. Do it today. Cbt 20 £r 1O<? Attractive fin* of 100 Chmtarfi«dds lent, prapaid, an raraipf of SO «•»»•. if your d*«l*? cannot supply you. Addr*M4 Liggett A Myere Tobacco Co , 212 Fifth Are.. New York City. Chesterfield o/~IMPORTED and DOMESTIC tobaccos-Blended x

DR. W. R. MAYO SPECIALIST Will be at DECATUR, IND. MURRAY HOTEL Tuesday, April 17th. < Office Hours fliilu X a. 11l Io if p 111 J/K'' ' ONE I)A> ONLY \nd l.\et ' i out W eeks There ■ after Catarrhal Condition of Stumach anti Bowels Given Special Attention. ' Dr. Mayo has treated successfully all forms of Chftmie Diseases that are cureable, such as Diseases of the Brain. Heart, Lungs, Throat. Eye and Ear. Stomach. Liver. Kldnejs, Bladder, Blood Poison Rectum. Catarrh, Eczema. Dropsy. Female Diseases, Nervous Debility, Catarrh in all stages. Diseases of the Rectum, fissnre and fisthla and piles cured without the knife or detention from business or work. Gall Stones and Goiter or "Big Neck,” successfully treated without operation. Do you suffer with headaches, epilepsy or "fits.” paralysis, neuralgia, “dizziness.” rheumatism, lumbago, asthma, skin disease, blood disorders, deposits in the urine, inflammations of the bladder; or other vague and distressing disorders of which you do not know the name or nature? Jf you do. give them yotjr immediate attention. For, satisfactory treatment can be given you. All Consultation is Absolutely Free and Confidential, and carries wif.h it absolutely no obligation to take treatment. Advfee and complete explanation and expert opinion of your condition, with a thorough examination is free ami at all times gladuy extended those who are interested. Positively no patients treated by mail, and all desiring information must present themselves in person. Piles treated by the Brinkerhoff method. We will give you just the result and cure you are looking for. Rupture Treated After an examination we will tell you just what we can do for you. If we cannot benefit or cure you, wc will frankly and honestly tell you so. Call on or address W. R. MAYO, M. I)., 843 North Delaware Street Indianapolis, Indiana

EGGS FOR SALE. Barred Plymouth Rock eggs—setting for 50c or 100 for $3.00. Bernard Beckmeyer, It. R. No. 1. Decatur; ’Phone 14-U. 6-7-9-11-13-17 Democrat Want Ads Pay

M. J. Scherer UNDERTAKING ANO EMBALMING Fine Funeral Furnishing* DECATUR, • IND. Telaphcn*: Offica 90; Hom*, 1U