Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1917 — Page 3

< 1 Mothers—--11 T$ A Will Your . Baby 1 ft 'lS*t Soon Be i I r '9/ i Walking? I- I \ 1 Let U» Show You \ / Scientifically Made • Approved by the Nation’s Mothers as the most flexible, and the most beneficial jjj I hard sole flexible shoe. | I For Baby’s First Walking Efforts j Flexible sole bends with baby’s tender feet We tarry all colors and leathers I CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE

Aas.‘'ixxx:<xxx.'<T>at>::’xx'.:" xj". :<• | WEATHER FORECAST li P: \ oroc- set:cccct • Probably showers and thunder late tonight or Tuesday; warmer tonight. ■ Mrs. Clyde Noble spent Sunday at 1011. JUNE, don't drizzle. (Tima. | Standard. <SsB Mr. Frank Schultz spent Sunday in city with his parents. Miss Florence Lewton. of For: .iv no. spent Sunday evening in thi with friends. 1-" r - |,ve Edington return, <1 to For! vne Saturday afternoon alter here with friends. 1 Mis. M. F. Harris ami daughters ■) <nt Sunday in Fort Wav in visit in.: friends and relatives. Uallas Elzey, v. lm i-. work'tr: a' his parents at Preble. ■JU Dewey i.achot and Bob Colter ’<• to Fort Wayne this imaning ■ tt:spending Sunday with parin’ friends. -" r!< - •'■nierson Bennett am! In i aim . jßpirs. A. Votaw. of Mt. Carmel. 111.. to Fort Wayne to sp. ml Sumi.' ith their cousin and tm ~ . Mrs .!•■■ < I The Misses (Tara Blond ut ami V. ra ■dark and the Messre. Pan Falk rml ■George Baker motored to Bryant v. to spend a short time visiting ■with friends.

1 • ■ | The Home of Quality Groceries II Fancv Sweet Peas, can. nothing better in quality and price 12 * and lac \ Fancy Corn 15c and 18c I Black Raspberries, solid pack, in syrup, can lac « Choice California Apricots, can c . I Yellow California Peaches, can 15c I Red Pitied Cherries, solid pack, can I,c I Evaporated Peaches, lb 12 and 15c . I Santa Clara Prunes, the rich, juicy kind. 1b...12‘ 2 and lac Wi psy cash or trade for produce, Eggi 34c Butter 25c to 30c ■ M. E. HOWER I North of G. K. &I- Depot ’Phone 108 1 PRESIDENT WILSON SAYS: S Every manufacturer can help by reducing his I profits and increasing his sei vice. Here’s OUR ANSWER: THE I "WHITE STAG"! extra MILD CIGAR I at the same old price. I ONE NICKEL ANY ■

i Clyde Myers spent Sunday at Fort > Wayne. | Mr. Mont Fee left on his regular | business trip this morning. Fred LaDelle was a business caller in Fort Wayne Saturday evening. Miss Hattie Kern, of Chicago, 111 i.t : visiting in the city with relatives. Mrs. Amanda Gephart. of Willshire, 0.. is the guest of Mrs. John Barnett. ■ Mrs. Lizzie Roudebush and Mrs. Minnie Chapman, of Hoagland, were i here on business Saturday. James Mahan, of Lima, Ohio, came . lor a short visit Sunday afternoon wit it relatives at Monmouth. Miss Frieda Williams of Pleasant Mills, arrived this morning to spend, i the day visiting with friends. Miss (Tara Blondoit returned to Ft.' . Wayne after spending Sunday with l Miss Vera Clark and other friends. I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Colvin and Mr. J and Mrs. Gerge (Tapsaddle and child- ' ren. of Fort Wayne, motored to Berne yesterday, and also visited in this, city a short while with the M. H. Fee, family. The Misses Frances Peininger end "Toots” Berling and Messrs. Elmer! Miller and Herb Fullenkamp and • Race Burrell motored to Fort Wayne . last evening and attended the dance ' at Robison park. Florence Haney, Myrtle Wilder, Eva Aughenbaugh, Merle Poling, i Vera Stoutenberry, Thelma Houk. Ida IGunsett, Boris De Voss wore among -'the girls who left this morning for : Angola where they will attend school, 11his season.

Sam Butler made a business trip to Peterson this morning. Mr. Sam Black and family motored to Celina, 0., yesterday. Marion Oliver, of Monroe, was n business visitor hero today. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashbaucher spent Sunday in Bluffton with friends. Mr. D. Beck, .of Fort Wayne, visited i with, Decatur friends over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hower, of Portland. spent Sunday here with relatives Lawrence Linnemeier, of Prebl ■, was a business visitor in the city today. Jeff Klopfenstein, of Fort Wayn ', was a business caller in this city t >. day. Bob Meillers, Took Meibers, Frank Braun and Marie Gass motored to Ft. Wayne Sunday. Agnes Kohne returned from Fort Wayne today after spending the weekend in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Coffee and M '. and Mrs. Carl Shaffer motored to Herne yesterday. Dr. E. G. Coverdale went to Indianapolis this morning to attend to business matters. Joseph Winteregg, Emanuel Huecker and son, Vilus, of Berne, were here on business today. Mrs. H. M. Romberg and daughter, Columbia, of Fort Wayne, were here • today on business. t Bert Hower returned home last evening from Akron to spend a few weeks ~ visiting with his parents. Richard and Kenneth, little childr ‘it r of Elmer Tricker, who have been ill of scarlet fever, are better. Mrs. Ben Hoagland and two children left Sunday for Claypool to visit with the H. A. Snyder family a week. Miss Agnes Kohne returned today from Fort Wayne where she spent the week-end with Miss Helen Aurentz. Miss Ocie Dull returned to this city this morning after spending Sunday with her parents at Glcnmore. Ohio. I z Misses Nellie Winnes and Elizabeth Peterson, teachers in the city schools. i left today for Winona larke to attend I school. Miss Celia Parent returned to Ce’ilina this afternoon after spendini i 1 Sunday with her sister, Miss Ann: Parent. Doris DeVoss and Eva AughenKaug! left today for Angola where they wil take the summer teacher's trainin; _1 course. I Clarence Weber returned to For' I Wayne this morning after spendin; I Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mar.' ’ ■ Weber. Roy Enos, Clyde Noble and Wil ' Parent motored to Fort Wayne las’ evening, where they attended th show at the Palace. Mr. and Mrs. John Weber return ’ ed to their home at Delphos aftei 1 spending Sunday with Mrs. Mary : Weber and family. Mrs. Randall Spraguq, a patient at the Decatur hospital, is somewhat better. She is suffering from liver , and stomach trouble. , S. D. Henchen, sub-agent for the Ford car, sold and delivered two Ford I touring cars last week to Louis Zim ! merman and L. A. Jackson, both of Magley. Ed Rumsehlag, Joe Rumschlag Andy Caesar and Ed Colchin have rt turned from Tifton, Ohio, via a Ford A several days’ trip was made, sever al Ohio towns being visited. John Stbwart motored to Daytoi Saturday night to get liis family wr.< have been spending the week there He left Decatur at 5:15 and reached Dayton at 10 o’clock, which is a tri; of about 112 miles. The party return ed to Decatur yesterday.

a—a——in —mm numi ii itwiii— ■ iini | n«i' ■iiiiiiiiiih i'»inm Gold Medal Flour ’ A car load of Genuine Washburn-Crosby’s Gold Medal Flour on the road, which we will sell while it lasts at Barrel $14.50 Half Barrel 7.25 49 lb. Sack 3.70 24 */2 lb. Sack 1.85 Car here in a few days. Only one car to sell at this price. Orders are coining in fast. Telephone your order at once or you may be too late. A large supply of this flour will always he on hand. GOLD MEDAL ELOUR always. Don’t forget. EVENTUALLY—Why not now? Indiana Board & Filler Co. Decatur, Indiana ’Phone 116 g :

Lew Smith has returned from Bryan, Ohio, whore he visited with his brother, Frank Smith. Mrs. Sarah Waggoner returned this afternoon on the 1:05 train to Monroe after attending to business here. Mark Cocherl, traveling salesman for the Ft. Wayne Oil & Supply Co., was a business vlnitor in the city today. Mrs. Richard Burrell returned to Huntingtoll after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Blackburn. Miss Fanny Heller left this morning for Rome City to spend a few weeks visiting with Miss Alta Teeple and other friends. Dr. Weaver went to Goshen and accompanied his wife and children home. They had been there on a visit with relatives. Mrs. Riley Chrisman and children. Mearl and Helen Frances, left this afternoon on the 1:05 train for Muncie, where they will visit. Millard Cowan returned to his home at Grand Rapids after spending a few weeks visiting with his son. Glen Cowan, and wife. Mr. J. B. Kalver, of Chicago, left today for his eastern trip after spending Saturday and Sunday witli his brother, I. A. Kalver and family. Mrs. Anna lann.nf. of Battle Creek. Mich., who has been here for a week attending to business and visiting, being a guest of Mrs. Ruby Baker, will [leave tomorrow morning for Bluffton and from there to Fort Wayne, from which place she will return home. She camo here- from Warsaw where she visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Nidlinger, and also at Winona Lake. She made the trip here by automobile with the Nidlingers. DOG DID HIS BIT (United Pres.-. Service) Washington, L. 1.. June 4 — (Special to Daily Democrat) —Twice? wound’d in action, Jupiter, Hubert Ralston’s war dog, returned here from France today after "doing his bit” to spend his declining years in comfort. A bit of shrapnel gouged out one eye and another caved in his chest. What Is Anuric? Hie New Discovery for Kidneys, Rheumatism and Backache. Send 10 cents with name of this paper, o Dr. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel and Surreal Institute, Buffalo, N. V. for a large ample package of Anuric-, it will convince anyone suffering from kidneys, iladder, backache', that it is many times more active than lithia, and dissolves aric; acid in the- system ns hot. water melts sugar: besides being absolutely harmless, it preserves the kidneys in a lealthy state by thoroughly cleansing ‘hem. Anuric sweeps from the blood the uric acid which causes rheumatism, ’out, sciatica. Anuric- is an insurance igent against, sudden death. Send to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for free book. >n Diseases of Kiclneys. WELL-KNOWN INHABITANTS INDORSE NEW DISCOVERY. ... Butler, Ind. —‘‘I X. kA. W:us troubled with wt > a k kidneys. I Vi W' bought one box of WW iW fit Dr Pierce’s Anuric VT Aa” 'F''i Tablets and gladly Ml L2L, jMM recommend them, A .' as they havh eom- --• pl , ’ t( dy cured me.” : —Mas. Mary L. Ellis, Ash St., J Butler, Ind. Elkhart, Ind.—“ Asa kidney medicine I find Anuric: to be the finest I have ever mown. lam 84 years old and for years cave suffered with backache, and my jiadder caused me to have many a restess night. I have also suffered with rheumatism in my limbs. I have taken ither kidney remedies but must say that Anuric is the ixjst one of them all My back has cceased to ache, the rheumatism has disappeared and 1 am able to rest beautifully at night. My generid health « improved and 1 feel most grateful tor the relief I have obtained through Anuric."—Mas. Indiana Hunt, 727 W--1' raukiin St.

Big Coal And Suit Reductions f Nothing Will Be Reserved i Your Choice This Seasons Newest Models. We are going io put the price in every Coat and Suit O l.'.u ? regardless oi it’s former cost. Every garment will be remarked and at wonderful saving. All this sea- [I son models to select from and from the best stand- J ard manufacturers. Women’s Tailored Suits At Spring Coats Less Than Mfg. Cost. „ , These Coats arc all this season’s These Suits you will find are all High I Class Garments and styles that are ne " est effects. right up to date. No odds and ends or Nobby Spring Couls. in all the leading hadly tailored garments to select from. shade s. former price $25.00, $ PjQ 1 $35.00 Spring Tailored Suits, fTA 1 This Sale vpJxz-; •»JV New models in Coats that i fT /Wl were $20.00, This Sale.... $25.00 Tailored Suits d* 1 pT /Wk Spring Styles Nobbv Spring Coats that were $17.50 to I SIB.OO, (MO ra $20.00 Tailored Suits, (JM OKA Tll,s S:,lc lO.OV Newest Styles Good Fine Wool ('oats, the newest styles, $15.00 Tailored Suits, d» Q 7JT worth $12.50 to $13.50, d* Qnr Just received new lot of Summer Wash Dresses from $2.50, $3.00 to $5. Elegant values. New Lot Middy Suits, $1 and up. NIBLICK~& CO.

HELP WANTED—FEMALE. An intelligent person may earn SIOO monthly corresponflirg’ for newspapers; S4O to ?50 monthly in spare time; experience unnecessar' ; no canvassing; subjects suggested. Send for particulars.—National Press Bureau, Room 1102, Buffalo, New York. sat-nov.-l Democrat Want Ads Pay + NOTARIES PUBLIC ♦ ♦ DAILY DEMOCRAT OFFICE ♦ ♦ — * ♦ License Applications. Alli- ♦ ♦ davits, Certifications, etc. *

2,000,000,000 United States Government Bonds 3/4 Per Cent Liberty Loan These bonds will be issued June 15, in denominations of $50.00, SIOO.OO, $500.00 and up, will be made payable in installments, are free I from all taxes except inheritance tax, convertible into any higher rate bonds at par issued during the war. Additional particulars furnished by the undersigned whose services are freely offered for making subscriptions and attending to the details Liberty Loan Committee FIRST NATIONAL BANK I OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK | THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. |

M. J. Scherer UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Pine Funeral Furnlehlnge ’ DECATUR, - IND. 1 Telephone: Office 80; Home, 1W ■ ~ * FARM LOANS ♦ * $100,000.00 of 5 per * * cent ’ ♦ MONEY TO LOAN ♦ at ♦ ’> Schurger & Parrish * ■i* Abstract & Atty. Office * ■ * INo red tape needed) * • ♦ * + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•!

GAS NOTICE Pay your gas hills on or before the 10th to save disi count. NO. IND. GAS & ELECTRIC CO. THE GAS CO.