Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1917 — Page 3

'* Young Men =/ I Iw walking shoes / JmVvf / are taking the lead of all WS \® < 'W shoes for dress and street tIJIA iW wear. Take a look in our‘north Ini w ’nd° v * Y cd w *'l see |UI vF I*’ 1 *’ new models in English walking shoes for men and 1:1® \TL< young men. Im Y :ivt 1 •» IwJmL Put your peepers on a - ers. Charlie VogleWede

1 ■■xxxxxxxx: sr>aaa-33Dc<y3O2: y I WEATHER FORECAST I ■ n ■ soecx:or.oc z siacrxsGCfflassoiw Probably fair tonight and Friday; cooler in northeast portion tonight. Mrs. Frank Aurand spent I he day in ■» Fort Wayne. Miss Esther Lewton, of Monmouth, was a shopper here today. Or. and Mrs. Roy Archbold went to Fort Wayne yesterday morning to attend to business matters. Miss Marie Fisher motored to this yity yesterday morning from Huntington to spend a few days visiting with her brother, John Fisher. Will Baker, who has been visiting tn this city for the last week, went to Bluffton yesterday morning to visit for a few days with relatives. Milton Werling, of Preble, passed through this city yesterday morning enroute to Fort Wayne to spend a week visiting with rrelatives. Miss Mary Settlemire, of Lima. 0., changed cars here enroute to Monroe and from there to the Winchester U. B. church to attend the Auglaize tally, yesterday. Billie Bell, of Craigville, has purchased himself a new Ford roadster and appeared on the streets of Bluffton today in his new chariot for the first time. —Bluffton News. Mrs. Ira Elzey and niece, Mrs. Ollie Leßrun and children went to Monroe yesterday for a several days’ visit with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. John Elzey. The Ira Elzey children have been there several days and their mother is joining them there.

The Home of Quality Groceries ■nEHW—Mmat imii iii iiw— — imii iiiiimii iimi—imi ■ Large Bottle Laundry Blueing 1,,C 70 th. toweling sack tine Salt 85c 100 lb. bag genuine Oyster Shells, medium 85c McKinzie's Buckwheat Hour, old style, large pkg 10c > Prepared Pan Cake and Corn Cake Flour, sack 10c Square Deal Desert makes 1 1-3 pt. of Dessert 10c 3 for 25c . 25 lbs. Cane Granulated Sugar, sack ....*. $2.30 10 lbs. Cane Granulated Sugar, sack 7, ..' Extra Fancy Silver Skin Onions, lb 8 l-3c Lettuce, Strawberries, Lemons, Oranges, Bananas. W* cash or trade for produce, Eggs 340 Butter 25c to 30c M. E. HOWER North of G. K. & I- b«pot ’Phone JOS 1 The quickest way to get down stairs is to H h jump out the window, but the quickest way to ■ j get the most satisfaction out of your tobacco is to g || make • » I THE I j "WHITE STAG"! | EXTRA MILD CIGAR I I your “BUY WORD.” I I ANY PLACE ONE NICKEL TRY IT NOW fl

I Wool has taken another jump. Barney Kalver now pays 57 cents for I high grade wool. I | Francis Howard went to Ft. Wayne yesterday morning to spend the day visiting with relatives. Murray Scherer returned from Portland last evening, after attending to some business in that city. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ellinghant and son, Miller, of Fort Wayne, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Conter of Byron street, Sunday.—Huntington Press. Only one man in Richmond, unofficial headquarters for Quaers in Indiana. claimed exemption at registration because of conscientious objections against war. Rev. and Mrs. D. O. Wise left this afternoon for Ridgeville where they will visit at Mr. Wise's old home place for a number of days. They expect to return Friday.—Berne Witness. It’s all righut’ be poetic if you kin spare th’ time. A mother is a great institution, but a father nearly alius has t interfere when she buys clothes fer a little boy.—Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. Word was received here from True Gottscalk who enlisted for medical work in the army at Columbus. O.J some time ago. He is now stationed at Fort Sam Houston in Texas and says he does not know what the next move will be.—Berne Witness. Attorney Abraham Simmons, if Bluffton, has been employed as advisor by the board of directors of the Woman's Franchise League at Indianapolis to assist in the fight to defend the constitutional law in the suit started by Henry W. Bennett last week—Bluffton Chronicle.

Mrs. Jessie ileum spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mose Henry was a business culler in Fort Wayne today. John Fisher was a business caller in Fort Wayne today. ; Lee Walters was a business caller in Fort Wayne today. I E. A. Goldner, of Preble, was u bml . noss caller in this city today. Ernest Yoder of Berne changed cars here enroute to Fort Wayne. Mrs. Amantha Shoaf left on the 1:05 [ train for Portland this afternoon. Fred Thieme, of Union township. ! was a business caller In this city today, John Andrews of Monroe was In I this city today looking after busineu affairs. Miss. Esther Bowers spent the day with her sister, Mrs. 11. M. Kaough. I in Fort Wayne. Phil Macklin and son. , Bob, and Dick Boch made a business trip to Linn Grove this morning. Bert Blair of St. Louis was in the city today buying some horses from the Decatur Horse Sale company. Al Steele, of Decatur, visited in Bluffton on Tuesday with his sister. , Mrs. M.L.Marquardt.—Bluffton Nows. John Frisinger returned to this city this morning after attending to business in Fort Wayne last evening. k ’ Fred Butler returned home last evening from Marion after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Forest Vail. Sam Hurastead, traveling salesman for Estes & Son of Van Wert, was a business caller in this city today. Miss Effie McHenry returned to Portland this afternoon. She has been employed at the James Rice home. Lew Schneively, traveling salesman for Feilbach & Co., of Toledo. \was a business visitor in the city this morning. Joe Rapp of Syracuse arrived in the city this noon to attend the Tri Kappa dance this evening at the Masonic hall. G. W. Grossman, traveling salesman for Berdan & Co., was in this city today looking after business for his company. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson spent, yesterday at Richmond, the item th it Mrs. Patterson went to Terre Haute, being in error. Mrs. Ed Lewton rind children, Es - her and Chester, of Monmouth, spent yesterday in Fort Wayne with her aunt, Mrs. Wery. Paul Saurer of Markle arrived in this city this afternoon to attend the dance at the Masonic hall, given by the Tri Kappass Mrs. E. Thomas, of Fort Wayne, returned last evening on the 6 o'clock car after spending the day with Andrew Krumenacker ...id Mrs. Baker. Jesse Niblick will return tonight from Chicago where he attended the wedding of his cousin. Dr. Stewart Niblick and Miss Elizabeth Janet McLuckie yesterday. Mrs. M. L. Hoffman and son. Doyie, of Monroe, were shoppers here today. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Boyle, of Fort Wayne, who stopped here on business today, went to Portland on the 1:05 train. Word from New Bern. N. C. is that Philip Meihis is improving slowly from a very severe cold bordering on double pneumonia. The weather there has been very hot and dry. Mr. Meihis is a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. John Rex. of this city. Mrs. Harry Stegkamper and daugiter. Florine, of Muncie, who visited with her mother, Mrs. Samuel, Haley, West Walnut street and her sister, Mrs. Harry Fields, West Arch street, went to Decatur. Wednesday morning for a visit with her father, J. A. . Blew. —Portland Sun. Miss Julia. Wegmiller went to Jnt dianapolis last Saturday in response to a call to duty as Red Cross nurse. It is understood here that Miss Wegmiller will soon be on her way to the front in France to work in the hospitals there. Her brother, Harold, is also expected to leave for across the water before long with the Bloomington company, of which he is a member. Geneva will be represented and have a real personal interest in the great war even before any if us ever dreamed.—Geneva Herald. Green’s August Flower Has been used for all ailments that are caused by a disordered stomach and inactive liver, such as sick headache, constipation, sour stomach, nervous indigestion, fermentation ’ of food, palpitation of the heart caused by gases in the stomach. August Flower is a gentle laxative, regulates digestion both in stomach and intestines, cleans and sweetens the stomach and alimentary canal, stimulates the liver to secrete the bile and impurities from the blood. 25 and 75 cent bottles. Sold by Smith, Yager & Falk—Advt.

Howto Regulate High Blood Pressure. Take San Yak. It prevents a boney like hardeiiMig of the arteries at ages past 50 years. Dr. Burnham'a Son Yak is the sure way to provont Paralysis and Apoplexy. In its use you have prevented or cured bladder and kidney trouble. It Is the greatI oat in use to prevent the clumsy stiff joints and muscles and for Neuritis or Rheumatism and Constipation. > It has no parallel for quality and results. HIRAM SHOWALTER of Angola, Ind. 1 suffered greatly for several years with bladder weakness and 1 am willing for the public good to lot any > one know that eight bottles of San Yak cured me. I find that a dose at times keeps my muscles from getting stiff and clumsy, and I surely feel fine. J. B. WARDEN of Angola, Ind. Has this to say of San Yak: 1 , have been troubled several years with bad heart and stomach trouble. San Yak has squared me away and I be- ■ lieve it would do the same for others if they would try it. I surely feel fine. GEO. SLACK of Angola, Ind. Says this for San Yak: I have had kidney trouble and rheumatism for six years. San Yak squared me away, and I can work without fatigue ’ or the all in symptoms. 1 surely can boost for San Yak. E. L. THOMAS of Angola, Ind. Says of San Yak: I was surely bad off for several years with blad- 1 dor and kidney weakness. I , had t tried doctors and medicines so much 1 had no faith in anybody. I was persuaded to try San Yak and let me tell you it is the right stuff for kidney and bladder trouble. JOHN BAKER AND WIFE of Laketon, Ind. Say. We are very old people and have been badly afflicted, and in try- ' ing out the San Yak we have found ' it to be a fine tonic and a wonderful regualtor for the bowels and stomach. F. H. LAMB Proprietor Lamb Hotel, Antwerp, Ohio. I suffered the tortues from tuber- i culosis of ths bowels eleven years with shattered nerves and no health. ‘ Three bottles of San Yak cured me ‘ two years ago, and you are free to | use this letter for the benefit it may i be to others. DORY KING, of North Manchester, Ind. Says of San Yak: I wish 1 had the time to go and recommend San Yak to all who have stomach trouble. , San Yak is a world beater for the stomach. We can tell you of more cures in Decatur. Sold by SMITH, YAGER & FALK niK A-ri it. imii'v< THE COAL QUESTION (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Ind.. June 7—(gpecial . to Daily Democrat) —Final discussion of the coal situation in the state oe-

Absolutely the Safest Investment on Earth 3*/ 2 Per Cent Government War Bonds of the LIBERTY LOAN In asking you to subscribe to the LIBERTY LOAN, your Government does not ask you to spend money. It asks you to save it; oilers you an opportunity to invest safely. Every bond is backed by the total wealth of the richest nation on earth, approximately $250,000,000,000. Its annual income is $10,000,000,000— nearly twen-ty-five times the amount of the Liberty Loan. Not once in its history has this Government defaulted a single dollar of its obligations, principal or interest. America’s credit is the highest among all nations. So much for self-interest. But that is the least to be considered in a national crisis. We are at war with the greatest military autocracy in the world. Io win it every free citizen must do his full part. Many will have to go to the front. ALL can purchase one or mere war bonds of the Liberty Loan. They arc sold as low as SSO each. YOU, WHO ARE A FREE BORN AMERICAN CITIZEN, W ILL YOl NOT HELP YOUR COUNTRY BY ACTING AT ONCE? DELAYS f WILL PROLONG THE WAR AND INVITE DEFEAT. THAT IS LNTHINKABLE. SEE YOUR BANKER TODAY. Liberty Loan Committee I 1 ’i Ilin: _:-i-

lii - — - i - ' ■ ■ ■ . ... t ■ Big Coal And Suit Reductions Nothing Will Be Reserved Your Choice This Seasons Newest Models. \ We are going Io pul the price in every Coat and Suit Ory / regardless of it’s former cost. Every garment will . V Jbe remarked and at wonderful saving. All this sea- ( son models to select from and from the best stand- ' ard manufacturers. Women’s Tailored Suits At Nobby Spring Coats Less Than Mlg. Cost. , , These Coats are all this season’s These Suits you will find are all High Class Garments and styles that are ncwcst Elects. right up to date. No odds and ends or N()bby Spring Coats, in all the leading badly tailored garments to select from. .sluklcs. ,onuvr l ,riee $35.00 Spring Tailored Suits, d*QQ fTA I’liis Sale . New models in Coats that d* |P A A were $20.00, This Sale.... td.Vv $25.00 Tailored Suits d* 1 r AA Spring Styles tplOeW Nobby Spring Coals that were $17..,0 to $13.00, OilQ £0 $20.00 Tailored Suits, d* 1 A fTA 'Hus Sale iPIO.OU Newest Styles ’ Good Fine Wool Coals, the newest styles, $15.00 Tailored Suits, d* A7E worth $12.50 to $13.50, d* A Nobby Styles S “. « This Sale $ Just received new lot of Summer Wash Dresses trom $2.50, $3.00 to $5. Elegant values. New Lot Middy Suits, $1 and up. NIBLICK&CO. —

tween mine operators and members of the public service commission and Gov. Goodrich took place at a meeting here today. Means of co-operation between the mine operators, dealers and consumers were outlined at the meeting by public service commissioners. These recommendations were based on a thorough investigation into the coal situation in all parts of

the state. That the coal question will he settled satisfactorily, so l hat I here will be no danger of a coal famine this winter, is the belief of all at the meeting. The main points outlined at the meeting for lessening the danger f scarcity were: Increased production at the mines.

Many mines have been operating only - part lime, due partly to labor condiL tions and partly to lack of transporta- ; tion facilities. Procuring better service from tha railroads on shipments from the , mines. Aid for mine operators in procuring labor through the state council for defense and the state labor agencies.