Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 109, Decatur, Adams County, 9 May 1917 — Page 3

This Young Man f ‘ —is absolutely satisfied 4/jj with a pair of our Classic x < '7 ' f College shape shoes. These \., )HV I are built exactly like Big 'M.' Brother's shoes, low heels, blind eyelets and round laces. Priced very reasonable, you'll say when you ||lC? / * 4 see them. ■ -- $3.00 and $3.50 Ghadie VoglevVede SELLS A LOT OF THEM.

« bme Wiicocacxjxxjafflec:: 3 n 3*. ;< j WEATHER FORECAST I 8 jcocicn ixxrcsaaasMeamxjrxsh Partly cloudy tonight; slightly warmer north amt central portions; 1 Thursday fair. ' ~ I Mr.<. L. E. Keller spent yesterday in Fort Wayne. Miss Jennie Smith spent yesterday j in Fort Wayne. Chalmcr L. Walters went to Fort . Wayne yesterday. Miss Edna (Tawjord is visiting with friends in Fort Wayne. I Mrs. L. A. Hoithouse took her ntu«i- I <al instruct ini in Fort Wayne yester- i day. * , Fred Mutehler wont to Fort Wayne to call on his wife at the Lutheran 1 hospital. I Mr. and Mrs. 11. I). I.eitnenstol! and ! Miss Helen Faylor spent the day in Fort Wayne. .Masses at the St. Mary’s church on next Sunday. May 13th, will he at seven and nine o'clock. Anthony ix-ngerich. of rural route two. who has been ill of pneumonia, is getting along well, although ho is still bedfast. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Liniger went to Fort Wayne yesterday to spend the day with their daughters, Mrs. If. E Weaver and Mrs. Julia Croyle. The Young People's Christian Endeavor society of the U. B. church will have its business meeting tonight at 8 o’clock, after the prayer meeting. Mrs. Frank Kuebler arrived today < front Tifton, 0., and will be joined Saturday by her husband, for a visit with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kuebler.

i The Home of Quality Groceries Leather Tipped Canvas Gloves, per pair ••••••••••• • -™ c Purani Chick and Hen Feed, without grit, 8 1-3 In. bag 3.x Large Cans Apples '••• •• ■ • • •*"<* Fancy Bulk Kraujt, lb10c; 3 lbs. 2ac Fancy Toilet Soap. 3 5c cakes'• • • • • • • • • • ■ *” c Large Ripe Pineappleslßc; 2 lor 35c Large Can Dill Pickles, can l; ,c 1 Gal. Oil Cans i.”* dC Life of Wheat, the largest package ol fancy wheat breakfast food on the market, pkg. .... Lie New customers on “Best and Cheapest” Coffee every dav. You try a lb2Bc _-| - - - W» cash or trade for produce, Eggs 30c Butter 25c to 35c M. E. HOWER North of G. R. & I- Depot ’Phone 10H - .a. hi mii ifiiinMii iiiiiwim ll - - —— ——n» . — I THE I I "WHITE STAG"! I EXTRA MILO CIGAR g I Will Please You. I I Get Them at any Good Derlers | | I ONE NICKEL I

Clelland Ball, student at DePauw university, has returned home. Mrs. Dye Ferguson, of Willshire, 0., was here on business yesterday. Uncle Joe Cannon celebrated .is eighty-first birthday Monday, May 7. Miss Dottie Brandylterry left yesterday afternoon for Dunkirk for a visit. Mrs. H. E. Keller and daughters. Laurene and Tootsie, spent llu- day in Fort Wayne. Miss Naomi Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Butler of near this city is ill of tonsilitis, Al Steele made a business trip to Fort Wayne yesterday morning. Word front his daughter. Mrs. Annah Laman, of Battle Creek. Mich., is that she is recovering from a severe cold. Tipton Bud is layin’ in his summer coal. Th’ thing that's alius bothered us th' most is how a widower with a string o’ little children finds a seco I wife so soon. —Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. The children of the south ward school will give a program at the Weber hall next Monday evening. Tick ns are now selling for ten cents and you are invited to buy one and attend the affair. Advertise your product or line ,1 merchandise in the Daily Democrat. We have about three thousand paid tip subscribers in Adams county and the surrounding community and we are sure that you’ll get results. Try it once. Headers of the Daily democrat ire invited to read the special ads of the MRilumet Baking Powder Company now running In this paper. The house wife is also invited to order a can of Calumet when she wants to stock up her supply. __

Mrs. Junies Louden of Monroe was' a shopper here today. Miss Martha Thomas went to Mon- '■ roe for the afternoon. y J. 8. Peterson was a business visitor In Portland today. William Meschberger, of Decatur route twelve, has purcheused a new Ford touring car. Thu baby of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, of Oak street, who has been ill of catarrhal fever, is somewhat better. Mrs Elizabeth Cowan returned to St. Paris, ()., yesterday afternoon, after attending the funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Falk. Thurman Porter and son returned this afternoon to Parker City after n visit over night here with the J. IL Porter family. The Kalver Noble garage received three new Ford cars yesterday, they were driven through by Lutseh Hower, Tilden Gerber and Don Andrews. The Decatur Rotary club will meet, at six-thirty at the Hotel Murray. The tegular luncheon meeting will be held and every member is requested to be present. The final examinations are being held in the public schools beginning " today so'as* to be out of the road in ' ease the scarlet fever epidemic should reach serious proportions. It is be- , lieved however, that the term which closes one week from Friday tian be , concluded as scheduled. R. M. Blackburn returned last night . from Indianapolis where he success- | fully passed the physical examin.fti >n | and was placed 011 the list of eligililcs J for admission to the school of Officer Reserves. He will be called wh-n needl'd. Arthur Beery also passed ' the “Exam” at Fort Wayne. Bart DeVinney. aged sixteen, son of Dee DeVinney, of Lima. ()., was oper;ated upon at the Decatur hospitaPtrr the removal of adenoids and his tonsils. Because of the nearly complete I stoppage of the nose, the case was very difficult being exceedingly difficult to administer the ether. I The war taking many men into its ! ranks, creates many vacancies in civil 1 service positions, including those of j stenographers, typewriters, clerks of various kinds, and announcement was I received by Postmaster Bosse of examinations to be conducted soon. The \ nearest point of examination is Fort 1 Wayne. Full information can be se- ’ cured by seeing Mr. Bosse. O. L. Vance, who is boosting the reproduction of "The Man from Home” for the soldier boys’ benefit, has re- , reived a wire from Booth Tarking- ■ ton. the author, permitting the play J to be given without paying any royalty fee. The regular price charged is $75.00, but Mr. Tarking permitted the juniors to gie it for $25.00, and now shows his liberality by waiving further payment. ' June Cosmopolitan is the handiwork of Jack London. Fannie Hurst. Mary ! Roberts Rinehart, John Galsworthy. ’ Herbert Kaufman, Howard Chandler Christy, Lillie Arthur Somers Roche. George Randolph Chester. 1 T. D.. Skidmore, Richard Washburn I Child and Harrison Fisher. The co»I tent is one of travel, art. fiction, verse | essay and biography—thoughtful, menj tally stimulating, engrossingly enterlltaining. It would he difficult to disII prove Cosmopolitan’s claim that the 11 June Issue <,ontaius more of the dill verse subjects about which the int-'i-|i ligent American people cares to read. I. written by more of the first writers of I the English speaking world, than w,!l I be found in-the combined issues of all I the other magazines of the month. I You can test the statement for yottrI self, as Ihe June Cosmopolitan is now | on sale. —- FOR SOLDIER BOYS • Parcels Post Sale Will Be Given Next , Week. | The W. R. <’■ held a meeting yester- ■ day. called by the chairman, Mvs. Ida ‘ Chronister, when plans were made to . hold a parcels post sale, Thursday evening. May 17. at the Maecabee hall, at seVen o’clock. The proceeds will be used for comforts for the soldi-r boys. All those wishing to help by giving pattel*. should leave them at the Burdg millinery store, where thy will be taken care of. . o — MORE BAD LUCK. Chris Selking. the well known farmer of near Preble, who suffered so heavily in the cyclone last March, .met with more ball luck yesterday. One of his horses kicked another one. breaking his leg. A local veterinary was called ami the animal was Aiol. entailing a loss of about two hundred dollars. •«—— o 1 BOYS! See our new Hen Hur bicycles, the classiest and sportiest wheels in town. Boys with a steady job can buy a wheel of ns by making regular weekly pay inenLs. 10913 11. KNAPP A. SON.

A GREAT LINER The HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX and CLOTHCRAFT clothes are the Greatest lines of Men’s Clothes ever seen in Decatur. If you are at Sea in regard to a Now Suit, get aboard one of these Liners, and you will he “right in the swim.” Prices SIO.OO to $25.00. holthouse“schulte & co. GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS t

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS. Dear Friends: — We have a good list of farms for sale. We have a number of farms that we can trade. We know we have some farms that will suit you.

IL IM itfWf l Trls I • I ! ' ®W r-j wIV s TOoMBMORtefe i l 0 ■- 111 tMi ' BWmL' V W W W w ,rs w. w w. wJr 9 W 11 Jfr .i iwk IB B gS Make Us Responsible W 11 IJBF F° r Your Tires Wk W yJw , m 11 7 /Hilfl You don’t have to “shop” among tire dealers to Wn / - et thc exact tire you want ’ WSA W I uV'U z. —nor buy one make of tire for your rear wheels Wwcm and another make for your front wheels; r'j liilll l II ff/ —but you can get exactly the tires which will give ' HJ ll‘l Vm / you tllc lowest-cost-per-mile of service among the five Hirnlril / different types of United States Tires. V. IfW l Villi/ And then you can holtl One com pany—thc United iSlii States Tire Company—responsible for the result, E * —which is much simpler than trying to fix the reHl 'V I sponsibility on two tire companies through two dis- V'..\ ru/ fcrent dealers. Vy > * Ijl [I]B l There arc five to choose from, * yLV 'jWJ rf'LJk. —one for every need of price and use, li llii —and every one a tire of supreme service and UlikuW I llw I low-milcage-cost. | jmllW K® United States Tires ffil | ■ t ,;s” ,c -£ Are Good Tires United States Tires are carried by Sales ard Service Depots--who can tell you winch of the five types of United States Tires exactly suits your needs: Schafer Hdw. Co., Decatur Carriage Works, Thomas Durkin Garage.

location, improvements and price. It costs you nothing to ask and we will . be delighted to tall you about them, j If you want to make a farm loa# or i have one maturing that you want to 1 renew, ask us about our new plan

rj Ji* u '/i ('J 4/ Th « . fu— double-service b tooth paste, Keeping the gums healthy and the mouth sweet is very important to health; more teeth are lost through the loosening of the tiseue that holds tho teeth in place than from decay. Dental science to-day demands that a tooth paste must keep the gums healthy as well as clean the teeth. Senreco was formulated to meet this requirement. Hundreds of dentists are prescribing and using Senreco because they have found that it does measure up to that standard. SENRECO IS A WONDERFUL CLEANSER. In addition to its remedial properties Senreco is a wonderful cleanser: acts directly on the mucin film, the basie of tartar; leaves the mouth cool and clean-feeling. As some one has expressed it—Senreco gives one a new idea on mouth cleanliness. Get a tube to-day at your druggists or toilet counter—enjoy the healthy, cleanly feeling its use gives your mouth and gums. Notice how brilliantly white Senreco makes your teeth. It performs this two-fold service for you and yet costs no more than the ordinary, old-fashioned tooth paste that simply cleans the teeth and leaves a pleasant taste—2s cents for a large 2 ounce tube.

- farm loans. We can please you and satisfy you. We can save you money and that is always interesting. We | want to make your abstract of title. I We have had long experience and our ' charges are very reasonable. Our office is next door to the postoffice and

I we would be pleased to have you call. Respectfully, ’THE BOWERS REALTY COMPANY ' THE SCHIRMEYER ABSTRACT CO. Frank M. Schirmeyer. French Quinn. 107-t4 o Democrat Want Ads Pay