Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 105, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1917 — Page 3

Conserve / Your Shoes SHE Wwwmmm nc ( ’ ay ' n wt ‘t * n * iiHes a pair of leather shoes v morethan thirty days’ in the <•»•>. Buy a pair of GOOD rubber boots for these wet < * avs an d * H sure are lh ‘‘ “TOP NOTCH” quaity. it Charlie VogleWede SELLS A LOT OF THEM.

gBEXXXXX-fXXX;IX JO;; xiC I WEATHER FORECAST H • M ti Bißcxi;: 2 " sr. r. 1:2-,r-Kloudy tonight am| Fibl.,y pn,| )u i,. ly ruin. Hktil* Hinn Glib' !! . • \i.■. ■, „ , kci m business today, Mir- John IMbi-op? were, shopper- ... r , Ef B*' 8 *' , red ■->"■ '■• Mih il, were ini I'm t Aa} m ihi- 1:1eripion. -jßMg||it SKl - ;s Madge Hite .mil I'noi , in I tel’ll iy. MST- *fr< n' <>f He- il irri gi»‘ iery is being repainted. John Cm. ter is the artist in charge. Martha m ken or a visit this «< < k ith h r Mrs. D. V. Ruckman. to Geneva home while M- M \. nold visited at Findlay. O. 9HE.M: i '°' '** ‘ Foil Wayne who ma 1. »i ; ken h her daughter. Mrs. Heith nl ten: went to lb rm- -., avis' witli a cousin. and S ed in South Biiul.wi'' Mr-. It. .. lather. , pane lotne } .-Me- 'I.. . > : Charlotte folks <fl9bavin' any ’ ii| I. • remcml i .when in ,**be>rd —Abe Martin Imi ■-..ij r.wtwn.u-.v» - t

’W/'. HTTWAUS’' A-' u i ■ ‘“ r " Jjyhe Home of Quality Groceries i Duluth Salt Herring, lb ,,c I No. 1 Salt Pickerel, lb 12’ 2« MBoneless and Skinned Dried Herring, lb2oc K»ure Cod Fish. boneless and knned. lb2oc fflfcalifornia Pink Dry Beans, lb Know Flake Hominy, lb c T'Pearl Hominy, lb ’ e tttayder’s Tomato Soup, new process, can lit j Campbell's Soups, any kind, can I- 1 ■T Purani (’hick and Hen Feed, 8 1-3 lb. bags at Wi psy cash or trade for produce, 30c I Butter 25c to 35c ■ M. E. HOWER I North of (J. R. & I- l ,e n ut Thorn. 108 M w '»> ' — — ; Enlist Now I I , 11H . urn; STAC" Smokers is I R growing large. every day a-d whether you light g I life’s hatties in business or in your office, or in ■ i foreign trenches this "Smoke Solace” will add to g ■ your comfort. I ANY PLACE ONE N!CKEL I

" If April showers bring May flowers what will May snows bring? latwreuce Garard made a business trip to Fort Wayne last evening. Attorney (’. J. LuU and daughter, Rowena Shoaf, went to Fort Wayne this morning. Attorneys J. C. Moran and Shafer I’eterson were in Fort Wayne this morning on professional business. Miss Vera Chirk has accepted a position with the Corrugated Paper Co. of Fort Wayne. She commerced work last Monday. Paul D. Dawson has returned to hir home in Indianapolis after a visit here with his brother-in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Acker. Mrs. Russell Andrews and children, went to Fort Wayne yesterday to call on Mr. Andrews at the Lutheran hospital. where he went Monday tor an examination regarding a growth on the spine. Mrs. Sol David and children, Kenneth, Virginia and Florence left today noon for Fort Wayne to join Mr. David in making that place their home. Miss Hazel David will go tomorrow. Their household goods was taken overland today. Mrs. Charles Cooper and daughter. Maude, may motor to Carthage omorrow to spend Sunday with Mr. Cooper, who is employed there. They will not move until after school is out here, and probably will not go befo-c June 1. A change in the Clover Leaf schedule will become effective Sunday, May 6th. The west bound passenger train number 3 will leave here at 10:04 a. m„ instead of 10:25 and number 4, 'he eastbound passenger will leave here at 6:50, instead of 7:02.

Q s - M A WIDE ASSORTMENT of STYLES and SIZES assures you of a perfect lit when you buy UNDERWEAR from us. We carry the best makes of MEN’S & BOYS’ UNDERGARMENTS. MUNSING, LEWIS K STEPHENSON serviceable, sanitary, perfectly fitting, popular priced, made by people who know how, from the best materials, in the most modern knitting mills in the UNITED STATES. MHB HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE & CO. GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS —■■ ' |, ,1.1 I Hf I I. f y AjhUjffiiFri '•*» ',na B.L 1 iwy i.-tJk. Wi IFI Wr 4- ■» - I* I MEPinI Itr JH 12 Shoe Rushes! l/XL KEEP VOUR SHOES NEAT | OH 14c CORN Fred Suhre. Colujnbus, Ind., 1916 (’hampion Corn Frower of Indiana, yield 106 Bushels Shelled Corn per acre. Cost of production, 14 cents per bushel. Dewey Haynes, Arcanum, Ohio, 1916 Champion Corn Grower of Ohio, yield 137.6 bushels Shell Corn per acre. Cost of production. 19 cents per bushel. ♦ These winners won with the aid of Swift’s Fer’ Itiizer. They arc enthusiastic Swift Fertilizer supporters. We just received a car oad. Home Gardens, try a sack on your garden, on that potato crop. IT W ILL PAY BIG. HENRY KNAPP & SON. |

I You'veSeenTheßestNowSoeThißest I «—■ II ■.■■ 111. .— iiti-. ...■■■ I I II i — !■ ■ i—l. ■■!... II ■ ■■,. WBI II n— — ■■!■■■■ I ■!■■■.■»■. ■■ .—n...- ...I. .... . . w-wwn AN AWE-INSPIRING SPECTACLE THAT BLENDS A FASCINATING ROMANCE THRU HIE YEARS I" OF AMERICA’S CRISIS | You FFIVPf VM AU I Can’t Afford ’B"LJU’ i*tC I I tar I To Miss 88. r 1 Bi -J BIIBK *1 k 1 Enacts I “The Crisis” fla BBhBIHBM WmIB VHHMfBIMM “The Crisis” I «—■■ in — ■rawtT i Minii min. in ■ ■■ib.ii i i tWMeMT* rfWk.-Tiw m—«■>■>■— i »«>ww» ■■■ ■kw ft i—i >■■ !■■»■■ iri hi—m ■! bm iiimw ■inm i ~n ~ n —— »•—— - - L 1 America’s Greatest American Story Is Now The B~_ . I I World’s Greatest Feature of Photodrama B W I W®i W I The value of “THE CRISIS” as an educational play, quite I ■ W V wllwi J | | apart from its entertainment value, is brought forcibly home B | gT L gfc A gh n<i to the present generation by opinions expressed by men and ! | p || g women who lived through the dark and stormy days oi ci' -’ 1 !L: mml Vi 3» laMRMMMnMmMMMjI conflict <hat re!lf ,h ° na<ion asinK,er for f<M ’ r hloody ? ears-

Edwin Nyffeler. of Ikme, wan :i I uiiini bs visitor in the city yesterday.. jJam I larger, well known Magley farmer, was in the city today on busini»sH. JtUHsell Dull and. Joseph laiurent ingde a business trip to Fort Wayne tli|s afternoon. Only two more days in which to pay yijur spring installment of taxes. Look after this important duty today. 1 <’. It.. Dunn and Hob Peterson went I to Geneva today on business relating to getting more recruits for tlje local company. Mrs. A. Dugan has gone to Evansville to visit with her new granddaughter, the babe born to Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Morton. The regular meeting of the Knights of Columbus will be held next Monday evening. Members are request 'd , talje present. The annual entertainment of the T. P. A. will be held Monday night at the Masonic hall. The feast or biuiquet will not be given. The county commissioners will meet in regular session next Monday. Besides the regular routine business four gravel road contracts will be let. The funeral services for John Diller, well known carpenter, were held this afternoon. The local union of carpenters attended the funeral in a body. Mrs. Floyd Tester and son, will arrive on the Erie this afternoon from their home at LosAngeies for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackburn. Mrs. Julia Porter Staker and babe, of Bluffton: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kluge, of Fort Wayne, will be weekeml guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kabbitt and family. The enterior work and finishing of the Terveer building which will be occupied by G. C. Steele and Ford Blee.ke as a department store is being done this week. The annual communion Sunday observed by the Knights of Columbus, will be held on Sunday. May 13. The local order will march to church in body and attend the early mass. The free distribution of garden seeds was in place today at tin city hall. Be sure you set out or plant tlipse that were given you and reap the harvests this summer and fall. A special advertising campaign is being conducted by Calumet Baking Powder Company. Read tin ir ads in the Daily Democrat and when in need of baking powder call for the product that is advertised. »' J tfur* w* The fienston vhecks arrived today and were delivered by\ the mail carriers, who did the necessary identification and red tape work. This was formerly done by a notary of the county clerk prior to the sending of the checks. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Reid and J. S. Peterson left this morning for South Bend where they will attend the state meeting of the T. P. A. These conventions arc always most enjoyable and this one promises to excel all previous efforts. The local military company will meet at nine-thirty o'clock Sunday morning at headquarters and then march in a body to the Methodist church where they will attend the services. Rev. Thornburg will deliver a sermon. There will also be special music.

fSBEST wiwß LryVSaysthe Grocer / "Best” —not only because he sells more Calumet than he does the other kinds — I 11/1/ but "best” because Calumet always satisfies his customers fully. The | grocer knows what’s what —and when you 1 buy Calumet, he knows you’ll be delighted with its good results. ■ Olumet is the best baking powder you ever used —so 'A reliable that you will never have a failure —so pure and uniform in quality that you’ll wonder at the improvement ' when every baking cofnes from the pans light as down, evenly raised and deliciously baked. Think of having the highest quality in baking powders always at your elbow — the absolute certainty of unfailing results — and economy in use that means a big saving in your baking. Take the grocer’s word for it—and order Calumet today. Received Highest Award at World’s Pure Food Exposition, Chicago; Pans Exposition, France, March, 1912. I Avwsbs .. - ewG! / SUNDAY EXCURSIONS via CLOVER LEAF ROUTE to TOLEDO, OHIO Commencing Easter Sunday, April Bth, and continuing every Sunday throughout the season. Sec Agents for particulars or address CHAS. E. ROSE, • A. G. P. A., Toledo, Ohio.