Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1917 — Page 3

& ake By using Dr. Scholl's foot applianccs. If your feet tire easily and you have pains in your insteps, heel ./ ( or the ball of your foot, let us show you an appliance that will relieve you. We make a specialty of build- / V ing up fallen arches with the Footeazer support shown below. Let us * lit a pair to your aching feet. Charlie Voglewede Sells A Lot Os Them

:xx:: y. ! WEATHER FORECAST g B 0 Probably showers and thunder storms tonight and Wednesday, not much change in temperature. Miss Mildred LaDelle visited in Ft. Wayne yesterday. Ed Stevens of Fort Wayne was here visiting with friends. Mrs. Ray Garrett returned to Monroe yesterday afternoon after a visit here. Mrs. G. B. Robinson and daughter. Iris, returned to Winchester yesterday afternoon. The Kalver-Noble garage unloaded a car of Fords yesterday consisting of six machines. .Mrs. Joe Helm returned yesterday from Richmond where she visited with her daughter. Miss Mildred LaDelle went to Fort Wayne this afternoon to spend the day visiting with friends. Miss Ercie Butler, of the telephone exchange, is ill at her home of ton.silitis. It was necessary to lance the throat. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Fee and children motored to Fort Wayne Monday evening to witness tiie large patriotic parade in that city. Mrs. L. L. Syphers returned yesterday afternoon to Fort Wayne after spending the day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher. Miss Eva Acker left this morning for Denver, Col., where she will visit her brother,’ Sam Acker and family during the summer and while there will attend school for a twelve weak term.

The Home of Quality Groceries Large Bottle Laundry Blueing 10c 70 lb. toweling sack line Salt Sac 100 lb. bag genuine Oyster Shells, medium• oc i McKinzie's Buckwheat Flour, old style, large pkgloc Prepared Pan Cake and Corn Cake Flour, sackloc Square Peal Desert makes 1 1-3 pt. of Dessertloc 3 for " 2 .’‘ 25 lbs. Cane Granulated Sugar, sack 10 lbs. Cane Granulated Sugar, sack .*l3" Extra Fancv Silver Skin Onions, Ih G ' ' Lettuce, Strawberries, Lemons, Oranges, Bananas. W« par cash or trade for produce, Eggs 340 Butter 25c to 30c M. E. HOWER North of G. R. & 1- Qepol ’ l>h<> " c 108 Si Giving all we can for what we get instead of ■ H getting all we can lor what we give is the While g I Stag policy. I BUY THE I I "WHITE STAG"! I EXTRA MILD CIGAR I I today. It makes your nickel have more “cents.” ■

5 J. Q. Winteregg, of Berne, was here J today on business. 4 George Steele was a business caller J in Fort Wayne today. r William Klepper was a business visitor in Fort Wayne today. , Ed Miller returned to Monroe this : morning after coming to this city yesterday to register. Mrs. Fred Patterson went to Terre j Haute this morning for a few days’ visit with her parents. Raymond Gass, who visited at Cult ver with friends, returned home last evening in time to register. , Mrs. Mary Case returned to Fort Wayne after a visit at Willshire, 0., with her son. Frank Detter. I Miss Bess Fisher returned Mons day from a two weeks’ vacation al her former home, Battle Creek, Mich. r Mrs. John Glancy'and -daughter, I Nedra, went to Berne for a visit between trains yesterday afternoon. Tiie south-end division of the Boy ‘ Scouts of America, for taking the census of gardens, reports that there are ' 422 gardens in the south end. Miss Edna Crawford left today for Lps Angeles. Cal., going byway of Denver. Salt Lake City, San Frani cisco and other places of interest. Mrs. A. L. Brentlinger and children left yesterday afternoon for Columbia City to visit with her mother. Mr. - Brentlinger, who is employed in Fort r Wayne, accompanied them as far as • that city. Gene Bremeraknmp, son of 11. H. : Bremerkamp. of Decatur, passed t through here Tuesday on the after- ’ noon train, enroute to Fort Thomas, ' where he is in service. He spent a - few days at Decatur with his parents. —Portland Review. '

Dun Vail made a business trip to Marion this morning. B. R. Four made a business trip to Bluffton this morning. • Grover Odell made a business trip to Can huge this morning. Herb Bremerkamp returned today to his work at Fremont, O. Guy Brown left today for Valporaisc where he will attend school. J. E. Nelson, of Monroe, was a bus! ness visitor in this city today. Miss Emma Letter of Willshire, o<r went to Fort Wayne today. W. B. Price of Willshire, 0., ehang ed cars hero enroute to Fort Wayne Mrs. E. B. Adams and Miss Best Schrock were Fort Wayne visitort today. Errol Page has taken a position ir the retail department of the Martin Klepper creamery. Joe Rich, manager of the Farmer’s Elevator, at Monroe, was a business caller in this city today. Joe Gauze returned home this morning after spending a few days visiting with relatives at Willshire. M. D. Stewart, traveling salesman for the Cincinnati Paper Co., was in this city today on business. Herman Tettman, well known mem ber of the Peoples & Gerke force, is off duty on account of illness. A. J. Rich returned today to LaOtto after attending to business here with the Krick-Tyndall company. Fred McConnell returned to Fort Wayne this morning to resume •lit work at the Wayne Oil & Tank Co. G. C. Steele of the firm of Steele & Bleeke, of the Fair Store, went to Ft. Wayne on business today. Bob Meibers and Frank Braun re turned to Fort Wayne this morning after registering at this city yester day. Miss Veda Hensley arrived hoini this morning from Fort Wayne ‘o spend the day visiting with her par ents. Mrs. George Tucker returned to this city last evening after spending yesterday visiting with relatives at Middletown. Mrs. Chalmer Niblick, of Bluffton, is in the city spending a few days visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mr:. Charles Johnson. Mrs. A. Johnson and daughter Florice, returned today to Warsaw after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. E. B. Workinger. Mrs. George Henneford and daught er, Romaine, returned today to Carter, Montana. They have been here since the illness and death of her father, J. D. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. J. D 4 Sarig and daughter, Martha, went to Galveston, Ind., this morning to spend a few weeks visiting with relatives. From Galveston they will go to Colfax to spend a week witr is parents. When you begin t’ age you kin dye your hair an’ kick up, but ther's no known way t’ stave off failin' ini' th habit o’ tellin’ th’ same story t’ th’ same people four or five times. A good personality is almost as essential as havin' th’ goods. —Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. Mrs. Robert Myers, formerly Miss Emma Jackson, came here from Columbus, 0.. yesterday for a few days’ visit with her -sister, Mrs. Paul Baumgartner. The Baumgartners me planning to move to their farm near Rockford, 0.. next week, going for the summer. The farm is leased out, but they will occupy the house for the summer. A new case filed in circuit court today is a suit brought here on change of venue from Adams county, in which William K. Noble names Daniel W. Beery and J. Fred Fruchte as defendants, in an action in which judgment is asked for $350. The complaint recites that the defendants issued a check for $290 on June* 6, 1916, at Napoleon, Ohio, to J. C. Law and that the plaintiff purchased said check from Law, but when he presented it to the Old Adams County bank at Decatur, payment was refused, having been stopped by order of defendants. Therefore the demand for judgment for $350. Samuel L. Morris and C. J. Lutz are attorneys for the plaintiff.— Bluffton News. Ice cream cones are the latest employed in cooling the ardor of mashers. James Copnos, a Greek, insisted on attempting to talk to a young woman who had ventured down town to see the patriotic parade Tuesday evening. Jack Burke, an acquaintance of the girl’s, was told of the undue attention of the persistent Copnos. When James approached the young woman a few minutes later Burke thrust the frigid form of an ice cream cone in his face. Burke admitted in police court Tuesday morning. Copnos resented the disordered ' appearance which the milky cone surface caused to his face and new necktie. Ho called police. Burke was arrested on an assault charge. Judge Kerr dismissed the charge against Burke. —Ft. Wayne Sentinel.

Killed by Poisons All ncientists agree that poisonous product* in the bliss! are eliminated by the kidneys. The kidneys act as a kina of filter for those products. When the kidneys arc changed or degenerated, by disease or old age, then these peisons are retained in the body. If we wish to prevent, old ago coming too soon, or if we want to incrcM® our chances for a lone life, Dr. Pierce of the Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. ¥., says that you should drink plenty of water daily between meals and with your meads to flush the kidneys. Then procure at your nearest, drug store Anuric. This Anuric drives the uric acid out. If we wish to keep our kidneys in the best, condition a diet of milk and vegetables, with only little meat once a day, is the most suitable. Drink plenty of pure water, take Anuric three times a day tor a month. Anuric, is many times more potent than lithia and dissolves uric ucid as hot water does sugar. OLD-TIME TONIC FOR WOMEN. Laporte, Ind. —-,“I have taken

Dr. Pierce s medicine, Favorito Prescription, and know it is good. I used to have dreadful backache at times. II am always glad to tell others what reliefI received from Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preecript ion.M as.

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Wm. IIILDEItB R AND, 611 4th St. . Watson, Ind. —“I wish to say in regard to Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription that, I have taken it for trouble from which women suffer, also during exjiectancy, and found it to be satisfactory in every way. I believe it to be a great medicine.” —Mrs. Mamie Coon. • Druggists have dispensed this Prescription for nearly fifty years. Liquid or tablets. No alcohol, no narcotic.

IL United lf| States rp, n. r s £ Tires The Sign of = ( Perfect Service eh gg ©zSMLE® I Look at it—remem- g Pr?FnW7FI!r ] r5 3 a ber it—for wherever =---== . cJ 3 Lru U UlbLs | you see it displayed by =~Erz= | a tire dealer you will know there y° u can obtain tire lfL == p||j» service, . . . ISsS aid W® i —that merely selling you a tire is S 33| not tbe end, SgF Rrl * —ti re service which will give you Jgl JO one hundred and one courtesies, litSpil gjl ; tie and big, which will keep down ||| -.|g / your tire costs. Hl - s ' Dealers displaying this sign are O v/Kp the best dealers; *" ===== ftywFA —they carry a complete line of United States Tires, —the ‘Nobby’, the ‘Chain’, the gM /yT7 t ‘Royal Cord’,the ‘Usco’, the ‘Plain’, ~±z== |ggp ®®/A/ F —a tire for every need of price ."•HE F~ and use. Bbß v/sw/1~l —Deal with these Sales and Service Depots gj|o Bl B —depend on their judgment—and you will I —' have supreme tire service. iSSB .6 United States Tires |Ll| ■I H ■ Are Good Tires ' \ ~ ,re or Eccr y Need of Price and Use x \ sssg ~_sss; Sad |!|i / ‘Nobby* ‘Chain’ ‘Royal Cord’ ‘Usco* * Plain* United States TUBES and TIRE ACCESSORIES Have l|ll l|l|lllhlHHlidf-=S~T AU the Sterling Worth and Wear that Make aXZ~~" United States Tires Supreme o wOiS'f 1 IB W iiftw J® l i||! i United States Tires are carried by the following Sales and Service Depots—who can tell you whach of the five typ is of United States Tires exactly suits your needs: ' Schafer Hdw. Co., Decatur Carriage Works, Thomas Durkin Garage.

SUFFERED NINE YEARS Many Remedies Tried in Vain. Well and Strong After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Spartanburg, S. C.—“For nine years I suffered from backache, weakness.

and irregularities so I could hardly do my work. I tried many remedies but found no permanent relief. After taking Lydia E. Pinkhanrs Vegetable Compound I felt a great change for the better and am now well and strong so I have no trouble in doing my work.

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I hope every user of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will get as great relief as I did from its use.’’—Mrs. S. D. McAbee, 122 Dewey Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. The reason women write such grateful letters to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. is that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has brought health and happiness into their lives. Freed from their illness they Want to pass the good news along to other suffering women that they also may be relieved. This is a praiseworthy thing to do and such women should be highly commended. „ ; o — The new store, telephone No. 81 L Give us an order. We deliver—Steele & Bleeke. 1311’2

W ! " EVERY MOTHER of small boys will be interested in our special line of WASH SUITS. The same high quality that characterizes our MEN’S Clothes is reflected in our LITTLE MEN’S department. You can dress your boy well and in style at a very nominal cost to you. Some pretty ones attractively priced from SI.OO to $2.50. Ask to see the NEW K. & E. UNDERTOGS for children from 3 to 10 /years at 50 cents. HOLTHOUSE - SCHULTE & CO. GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS