Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 8 June 1917 — Page 2

DAILVDEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except i Sunday by J The Decatur Democrat Company JOHN H. HELLER President ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE, Secretary Subscription Rates Per Week, by carrier 10 cents Per Year; by carrier.. ~15.00 Per Month, by mall ....25 cents Per Year, by mail $3.00 Single Copies 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the postottice in Decatur. Indiana, as seeond-elass matter. ' \ . If you want Jo heat some real patriotic. American speeches. better ;.t---tend the flag raising at Berne Sundiy —Take a tip t¥ey will be good. General Pershing has landtAl in England and is ready ty take charge of the pldns far the first soldiers to iie sent to France front the United States. been well worked out and Within a few weeks h - will be leading a command to the trenches. Before autumn the soldiers of America will be in actual combat in the world war and the results will lie watched w. h keen interest. This is not a time to quarrel with your neighbor, to tell some one else what some one else has said or siid’nt 4 say. Its a time when we’should all work together for a common cause. Those who are in a position tn know predict that the war will not end t for Ihree years. Do you realize what this means? It means that this country will be tested to the very limit, that we will have millions of men on the battle fields of Europe, tiiat we will spend billions of dollars and th.it every community will have to Use all their efforts to keep the wheels of progress going. Lets be careful, hold our heads, lets keep thinking ail doing and lets make the best of it. lust now the biggest thing is to buy a Liberty Bond. ' * -i. There are two t goo:T reasons wl-y you ought to buy a Liberty bond. The first and most important is because your government wants you to and the second is because its the very lie I investment you can make, absolutely safe, non taxable ami all you have to do is to dra wy.iur interest each six months. This is not an ordinary campaign but your government whiih has protected you and will continue .to do so needs money that they may cvry out their plans and they are asking you to furnish that money, if you have been prosperous its because you live in a country where that is possible and you ought to gladly help out your country now when they need it. especially when they are using that money to protect you and assure you a continuance of properity and freedom of speech and action In the future. As to whether or hot your government is right in their plans, we believe you should leave that to the men who have at their command, all the facts. They know what is best and they would not be asking you for a loan at this time if it wasn't absolutely necessary. Don't try to think up an excuse why you should'nt but figure out why you should and show (you can take as many as possible. P'you haven t ever worn Rocking Chair union suits you do not know what a comfortable •• J •

union suit is. Try them at $1.25 to $1.50 THE MYERS-DAILEY COMPANY

I DOINGS IN SOCIETY I WEEK’S SOCIAL CALENDAR. Friday. Concord Leaders Harry Wagoner. ( Afternoon Sewing Club—Postponed. Christ lan Pastoral Helpers Mrs. J. 1 E. Anderson. Eastern Star meeting —Masonic hall. Queen Esthers' Mothers and Guest Day Mrs. J T. Myers. Afternoon Sewing Club Mrs. Fred Patterson. Saturday Ruth Circle Parcels Post Sale. Pleasant Millj Epworth laiague social—Boner garage. Sunday W. C. T. U. Presbyterian Church. Kight is the o’- *: al sun; the world can not <1 lav its coming.— Wendell Phillips. The Ben Hurs will initiate another class this evening. Violet Ehrhardt and Mary, I'hrick, with possibly two other candidates will bo received. i Mrs. Mollie McConnehey and Mrs.] Ed Whitright entertained the L iyal Workers’ class, ‘when sixteen were present last evening at the McConnehey home. The guests brought their crocheting and conversed af’er the I usiness routine of affairs. Refreshments of maple brick ice cream, cake and coffee were tasty and M<s. Tom Kern invited the society to be her guests at the July meeting. I The Methodist Woman’s Home Mssionary society held its annual election of officers yesterdav at the home of Mt>. J. T. Myers. Mrs. F. V. Mills who has been president for six years, and corresponding secretary prior to that tor four years, retired on account of heavy work in an official a parity in the district organization also. Mrs. O. H. Odell was elected president succeeding her. Other officials are: vice president. Mrs. It. D. Myers; secretary, Mrs. F. W Downs:' assistant secretary. .Mrs. Haeh Thomas Vail: treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Miller:] corresponding secretary. Mrs. Dan Beery. The department officers will lie appointed later. Mrs. (’. L. ters was elected delegate to the district convention to lie held at Simp-j son M. E. church, Fort Wayne. June; J 5 and 15. Mrs. Dan Beery, as corresponding secretary, will represent the society in its work at the convention. Mrs. Mills has served very faithfully and well during her official years awl many good words were spoken of hfrr service yesterday. Mrs. ( F. Downs conducted the study and sub-toi>ics were given on the homes of Spanish speaking people, the lesson being along that line. Miss Vera Powell sang and Miss Helen Walters gave a piano number. Mrs. Myers was assisted in the hospitalities by, Mrs. Milton Hower and Mrs. John S. Peterson and a lunch was served. ] John Erwin, of Monroeville, was also an'out of town guest at the Tri Kappa anniversary dinner and dance at the Masonic hall last evening. in compliment to their cousin. M'ss Let a Briner. of Bellevue, 0., was the six o’clock supper party given last i evening by Mr. and Mrs. Burt Hun-j sicker. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Davis and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hunaicker. The 'Christian Woman's Board of Missions auxiliary had its regul tr quarterly tflissionary tea a' the home, of Mrs. Arthur Fisher yesterday ar’*- 1 ernoon after the good lesson and J*ro-: gram in -which Mrs. Minnie ' was leader. Mrs. Daniels gave a story, of a missionary vision and there were ' other good readings and talks. Mi-s Marie Daniels assisted the hostess in pouring the tea and in dispensing the delicious tea cakes The service was very pretty, the luncheon linens being a lovely blue bird set; and the other] appointments pretty in detail. With Harry Knapp, president, in tb"‘ chair, and twenty interested members] present, the Reformed Christian E’t-t deavorers had an enthusiastic meeting at the home of Marie Gehrig last evening. Not only business, but pleasure was considered, for thereafter a number of c.onterls were .n order. A “card question” was one.] Refreshments of ice cream, cake and caudles were dispensed.

.Mrs. D. B. Erwin is the guest of her brother. Asa McMillen at Pleasant Mills. Mr. and Mre. William Page are ;tl Albion today attending a reunion of the Page family. s The Ic-Nlck club had a fine social.’ evening xith Miss “Tonk” Melbersj 1 last evening, progressive peanuts be’-« ing arranged for their entertainment. I Lovely silk ribbon bags were prizes ; and these were awarded to Misses c Agnes Costello and Naomi Gass. Tie-. ti fresbmehts-were served at the table, v:

the centerpiece being a bowl of piak carnations, these flowers being also given as favors. Naomi Gu.-s will have the next party. The Schafer car conveyed ti party if seven Decatur Indies to Fort Wayne this afternoon to be guests of Mrs. 1.. G. Elllitgham at a bridge party given lor the benefit of the navy league .if [that city. The guests from here were i Mrs. ('. Schafer, Mrs. J. H. Heller, Mrs. Fred Patterson, Mrs*. Roy Areabold. Mrs Dan Vail. Mrs. F M. St htrmever, Mies Bess Congleton. The Mile society of the Methodist church will not meet Friday of next week on account of the district missionary convention to be held in Fort Wayne at that time. Mrs E. G. t'ovordale. Mrs. 1.. A. Holthouse. Mrs. Eugene Runyon with the ladies of the Birthday club were guests of Mrs. Wesley Hoffman at their rergular sewing tarty yesterday afternoon The evening sociaf. to which the husbands will be invited, will be with Mrs. Hugh Hile next week. A two course luncheon was , provided. •

I The Mite society of the Methodist church has selected Thursday e.-e- < ning. June 28, as the date of -their luncheon, parcels post sale and ice cream social to be held on the church lawn. COURT HOUSE NEWS. Upon recommendation of an examining committee comprising AUor- ' neys I). B. Erwin. L. U. DeVoss and Shafer Peterson. Miss Jessie E. Magley. tor three years a former' assistant in the court clerk's office and for ten years court reporter for the Decatur Democrat and other papers, was this ' afternoon at 1:30 o’clock admitted to the Adams county bar as an attorm y. the oath being administered by Deputy Clerk J. T. Kelly. She is probably the third woman in the county to be admitted, two others being the late Miss Bertha Hart and -Miss Grace , Battenberg. After < being admitted ,he Hunted the boys to a box of mar n- ' mallows. She does not contemplate opening an office for the practice of law but may attend to her own individual matter-, especially in the probate line, that may come up. I , J Frank W. Mosure vs. David Kohler, et al. Intervening petition by C C. Schug. et al., to determine propriety | Upon his plea for leniency and promise that lie would mdke good hereafter In paying for the support of his child which is with its grandparents at the Ni-.-k Wagoner home, John Schoeniien was again granted his freedom yesterday and he return ed to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. , The suspension of his sentence which gave him from one to seven years at , the reformatory was revoked by Judge Smith and he was arrested at Fort | Wayne and brought back here until given another chance yesterday. ] Licensed to marry: Martin C. C. Gallmeyer. farmer of Wells county. I born November 6. 1852. son of Conrad | Gallmeyer. to wed Paula Ostermeyer. born February 8, 1895. daughter if Fred Ostermeyer. A judgment for J. S. Bowers vs. The Decatur Herald Company, for $422.20 and costs was rendered.

o VISITS OLD HOWE Mrs. M. M. Gwinner ami son. Donald, of Dodge City, Kansas are here ■ for a visit with her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. William Blackburn, for two | weeks. This is their first visit iiere in ten years and it is one of mutual pleasure. Mrs. Gwinner was form< rly Miss Carrie Blackburn, is the eldest child in the Blackburn family and has the distinction of being a graduate of the first class of the Decatur high schools, this being in IXBI. ' o j..., HORSE BREAKS OUT i And Does Damage to Gardens and Lawns. I Coinplaint has been registered from Fifth street of a horse that broke out last evening and roaming at large, over lawns and gardens, did much damage to grot/ing things, especially' the gardens which were unite thrifty 'and had been made so al the expenditure of much labor. MRS. MIKE GEARY DEAD Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and children will leave tomorrow morning for Van Wert. Ohio, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Smith’s aunt. Mrs. Michael Geary, whose death occurred last evening. Sire wa« about sixtytwo years old and having visited here many times, will be well remeuibeted by many. __o PARCELS p OST SALE The Ruth Circle of the Christian church tr!U hold a parcels post tale! tomorrow everyjiff The public is in-' rited to come. x *

<OM It INMO X HUS' DHIUAMEN I <»K J< %»•’., H»I7 Citizen*’ Tel. Co., Oik. Exp. I 2.75 Httrfurd, by Denon rat, <lu ,1.25 CttlseiiN* Tel. C*>.. Auditor, do 2.10 Burford. b.\ Ih'iniM ihi. do 3.' "ir <’lllxciij*’ Tel Co., Tr»’HM ,do I.W <leo. !•:. Kmxle, <|o 5.00 Citizen I'ol. Co., Bet ~ do I 00 Burford, by I U'in«>< i al. do .M I'd Breen, uilh’iig’* and boarding liriMuneiM . 21‘.»3 ('illZoiiN Tel, Co., Mherlff off. ex. . 15 Orvnl IlnrrulT, Sun. Uff. exp. 5.00 <MtlZenW Tel. Co., do 2.15 E. L. Carroll Ar Son. do 0.45 IQ. S. < inizten. Co. Supt.. xaiary 121.50 M. .1. Wertxbei Ker. do, exp. 7.50 I- S. ChrlMen, d> 5,00 ClHZens’ ’l'rl. Co., do • 5 Burford, l»> !>cnio< rat. do - I*’. M. • ’in iNien. deputy hire 60.0 r W in. EiHMler, Co. aKweiiaur 70.00 |l | I tc.i .1 ,H,I . hJt \V. E. Sinitli, do. InquenlM 1.5< John W Clark, do 2.00 italph Aiui lnr. do - .o» M. !•'. I’arriNli, do !.»•' Dr. .1. C. <•randMtaff. <’o. Health (’oinni iNMloner 27.20 Dr. .1, C. (IrandMtaff. do Hr. .1. C. <Jrand.Mtatt*, do . 27. H II i: 11. lie:, Cd Alt'. " ■I. II Si.. 1.. Alt < »’h. er <> Fremont Bowers, HMHesMing X 2.54 Ettle Hower*, do ?o,o< li. K. FleininK, d‘> 162.0< M .1. Fleming, do xs.oi Edw C.allmto er. do 160. tn Ed win <la limes er, du .lo ot .!• D Blown, do 1“2.5« Albert Spoiler, do 120.0' Wm. Blat’khurn, do 205.01 > (leo. W C.entlN. do 126.0' D D. Coffee, do 12X.0- ' I’age Black burn, do Job Champer, do ns.o« J>. B. Hoop, do • 142.5< i \\ 11. Laugher), do 115.0' I. C«. Kerr, do 157.5*

Joel’ Liddy. do - 11 S.O» John Tonner, do 15N.0* Joseph E< krote, do 160.0* Esther E. krote. do. . l».0* Geo. E. Fink, do 14 7.5' Silas Sprunger, do 142.0 S. J. Fogle, do - 150.0' I’ettples Gerke. poor. I nion 1" 2 ’ Dr. J. C. Grandstaff, do. Boot J 4.5 . \ am-. A- Hite. poor. Wash. . ; i Gay. Zwiek Myers, do 35.0 , Callow & Kohne, do 2.7 ('has. Voglewede, do Costello and Beavevu, do 55.5' Dr. \\ E. Smilli. <io .. 2 7 ***. E. L. Carrrll & Son, do 2.0* 'l’eeple, BrandylM»iry Petersoib do L4' Geo. I. Davis, do, St. Mary's 2.7., H. B. Cowan, do 12.0' Sprung*?!', la?liin an Co., do, Munroe 30.0' Dr. C. 0. Schenk, do j Mennonlte Book Concern, do 5.6 Dr. M. F. Parrish, do - 10.0 - Fred W. Stadler, do. Hartford. 30.0 L. E. Carter, do, Watmsh 27.5 ’ J. D. Stults, Cust. Ct. House .. 75.0 Moses Greenhouse Co., Ct. H. 7.2 ‘ No. Ind. Gas A- Elec Co., do 2.1 Adder Machine t'c . do 6.K Elliot Fisher Co., do 1.7 t I►. F. Teeple, do 1.7 Clean Sweep Co., do 3.7 Beyer Grocery Co., du 6.6 J,. D. Jacobs, janitor, jail# 1 20.0 No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co., jail ex. 16.1 , Citizens’ Tel. Co., do 1.0 Jk L. Carroll & Son, do 5.5 Albert Heuseiman, lab. Co. frm 2.o:0 Emmett Laughlin, du 30.0 Henry Si hiegel, do •>.<' M. A. LaugMin, do 25.0 Man Laughlin, do Ke\ L. W Stolte. do 4.0 J. 17. Ellsu «u (it. do John Tull, do 2.0 Lettie Heuseiman, do 25.( Martin do. Supt. 25*'.<» i Do, maintenance, do LI J Gav. Zwiek & Myers, do 25.* E. L. Carroll & Son, do 1.2 ; Citizens' Tel. <’<».. do 1,5 Frank McConnell, do 1.2 i Teeple, Brandyberry Peterson. Bd. Chil. Guardians .5’ Children's Home. Del. Co., du . 155.4 J 11. F Costello, do 2.** M' ers-Dailey Co., do 22.0 i *' . Zwi.-k Mv. is, bi. , sold, 50.0 , Wells Bros , do I**l*.o Decatur Herald Co., legal adv. 2,7.2 | I>« mo< rat * <1 ■ » ■ • ; .1 A. Hendricks, High. Supt. ." 1 Citizens’ Tel. Co., do . 1.7 j I- \ Al 1-. .h. ’ 15' Cole Bros, ditch 750.0 i J. F. Pairish, Parrish bridge 11.0 , Burk Const. Co. do 1375.0 Lewis Fruchte, «IM Guardians 12.3'i .1. A. Hendricks. High. Supt. 12-. o Otto Boergei, Asst. High. Supt. 80!> H. F. Fteinklng, do 27*'..'.* J. 11. Win.ms. d<> I ' ‘ .1 A llowei. d» lUS.S J C Awgwberger do •. *■ A. P. Duer, do 17X0.0 ' lacob Mit* h. do 1**7.0 I '.i .i Aug•i.iii gi i. <lp 6 Noah Yoder, do 7 ' _ ( u i<> i:•.. d<> ’ J ob S( .ib.'T do . ■'-■.*• | D. P. Erwin, la'hman road 50.0'1 J tidianapoiis Star, do _'.b L. D. Jacobs, do • 1" I' Orval llarruff, do -..a l>em«)cidt Co., do 2 IL L. Longshore, do 5.0 John Ihirri. do 2.0 ; Denins Striker, do 2.0» I>. !•'. I .oil ma n. do .. •I'i! Lehman, do :*> peter Nussbaum, do 2.0< JI. D. VVinteregg. do 7.5 D D MetUer, do Amos Sdi.iff ter. do I*’J* Democrat Co., Blberstine road... 91. If D. B. Erwin, do 50.01 Indianapolis Star, do 2. !• . I7d Green, do 2,5(. David Blberstein, do 2.01 Ira Waggoner, do 7.0* L. D. Jacobs, do : v 1.5 Ja'liew 1,, list do ]" 'M Heil I V t : - do I".'** Edw. Bibersteln. do 2.0' *;.•< Hirschy. do _•*»■ Lester Waggoner, do 2.0* Samuel Baker, do *.O Democrat. Co.. Sliafl'er road l»>x.o lndianap<dJs Star, do 2.1* I. !• -Lt d.s. do 12.9* Geo. M< Manama, do 2.0( Marcellus Davison, do y.s(* Daniel Rumple, do 1".*" , Christ Z£hr, do 2.0» Clyde Wolfe, du 2.0 Fred Rt th. du 2.01 ' Thus. Dague. du 2.0* Wm. Hopple, do _ 2.0( Reason Shaffer, do 2.0< . Thus. J. Durkin, Beavers road B.o* Dore B. Erwin, do _ 50.*m Indianapolis Star, do 2.3 L. I), .laeobs, <lo 2,.4* Democrat Co., do 62..0(> Llovd Bowman, do . 2.00 Ed I MlHer, do 2.0»i W A. Howman.- do 2.00 A. J. Beavers, do '<.so Henr> Cavanaugh, do 2.00 Geo. D. Frick, dd 10.00 Dan KaiitTm.iL. do I".**" Fred Beery, do Dick Both. Hendricks road 10.00 Phi' L Ma-klio. do HhW Do. Bauman road ... X. 50 Orval llarruff, Durr road 5.00 li. L. L<lll'-TN 11o: < , d( • 5.04 Dick Ruch, Steiner road 10.00 Phil l. Macklin, de Dick Boch. Bollenbacher road f 5.00 I’Hii I. Macklin, do r OO Dick Boch. Drummond road .'.*'** Phil L. Matkiln. <1 • 5.0 n Dick Roeh. Worthman road 5.0*» I’iol L. Mi-.kliii, .b. - D««. Carpenter road David Gerber, do 369.00 Dick Boch. do 10.0«» Dick Tonnelier. do 2.00 Dirk Buch, Minger road s,*i*t Phil L. Mat kiln, d > 5.0'» L. I). Jacobs, Wemhoff road 6.00 Orval llarruff, do ::*».o*' R. L. Longshore, do - 25.00! Wm. Scliamerlnh. Holthouse rd. 2.o** \\ endell Mat kHn, do 2,-«*o A. IL Ery. do 675.00 Dick Boch, do 2.0.0'* l>ick Tonnelier. do 2.00 Phil L. Macklin, do IHI.OO I »i. k K wh. Go - \\ . Miller road I*».*'*» Do. Adam Biberstein road 10. an Phil L. Macklin. Kritzinger rd. s.o<r flick Bo< h do s.<*" Demoira; Co/, boml sale I roads 6.::** Jndlatiapolis Slat, de 3.18-, John Mo ure. Trans, 1 roads.. 112.50 Dirk Boch. Krhroll mad lO.O'i Janies C. Huffman. Hun man rd. 2.00 Jaroh Rar !<• . d-< ’ ' M I>. F. Fugate, do 10 ."0 Democrat Co., do 67.1 S R'h-n Miller, do 2.00 • Fred Miller, do 2.00 A. J Pcrter. do 2.005 jilee Porter, do 2.00 Folin Yost, do 10.00 D. Huffman, do 7,50 :udianapo!l» Star, do : 2.34

* 7,00 I, D. Jacobs, do ... , t (hut liner* of Circuit < oiirt. Henry T/*’Ple. jury ;0 James W Barr, do T„ Jeff Leliinnn, do '*7 40 John Rfdlvnbficher, do ‘ ..J Fred Heuer, du 5. 7 0 I Nathan Ehrninn. do r,..7, ( James W. Watkins, do -J - 0 A lex Bell, d • ~< ‘ j John Peterson, do ea’3o Win. Brelner. du " ( | HI 11. Shi i Ci. J" W;n. Hiirtlnus. <l<> ( Will. Slim HUM 1011, <lu Irvin llrniKlyfierry. do -, „„ 11. E. V«n Camp, >lo Huni'U Itu x. do , (M , E<l«rr ■» Henry Grike. <l<> -, (l FriinK Homhv. <!<• 7, , n Hum Hit*-, *lo T-y i;<-.>ik*- G.-eiH. I. W. Men .'num, <lo ~ luo I. >■-*.. do - l(t Mu in uel Inn-bin. do ; John Hi <-im i kump. do : lu. Ol> Mllh-r. do ' ~,, Gforgi- Im-li-firn, do . \l>e Halm, do I'lian. Jlt'ff'imm, *lo mi I!. E. Holler, .Io ■' „„ do llobt. F.ddlimton. do " !!: U;:E f r::r2.: h”" )iet, Exercise or Death! An eminent medical authority hut most of our city folks die of a thn'Kning of th*- arteries or of kidney' disuse. The kidneys become clogged and 'o not filter the poisons from the blood, nd one trouble follows another, higo lood pressure damages the heart, arteries nd kidneys. Usually its danger signals re backache, pain here or there, swollen jet or ankles, rheumatic twinges or pots apnearing before the eyes. “The very best remedy is this: Eat neat but once a day or not at all. Plenty f outdoor exercise, and drink pure ,ater frequently. Before meals tale- a it tie Anuric, the great uric acid ncuralixer that is easily obtained at the Irug store. When you have dimness, hills or sweating, worry, or dragging tains in back, try this wonderful enemy o uric acid, which Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, 'J. Y., discovered and named Anuric. Diuric, more potent than lithia, dissolves trie acid as hot water does sugar.” fOUNG GIRLS JUST COMING INTO WOMANHOOD. Bunker Hill, Ind —“My mother gave

me Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription when I was u young girl developing. 1 think it laid the foundation for my present healthy womanhood and 1 would never hesitate to recommend it to young 1 girls at this very critical

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tagc of life. o—Miss 0 —Miss Dossie ebb. Jeffersonville, Ind. —" I have been roubled with woman's trouble for two •ears arid after taking Dr. Pierce’s avorite Preßcription I felt much better, gladly recommend this medicine. _1 lave toid many of my friends about it nd what it, did for me.” —Mas. Lydia iyiIMEKVIU.E. Route 1. All druggists. Liquid or tablets. WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Mrs. Quinn’s Experience Ought to Help You Over the Critical Period. Lowell. Mass. —“For the last three ■ears I have been troubled with the

] Change of Life and the bad feelings common at that time. I was in a very nervous condition, with headaches and pain a good deal of the time so I was unfit to do my work. A friend asked me to try I Lydia E. Pinkham's ■ Vegetable ComSJpound, which I did,

■il'

and it has helped me in every way. I am not nearly so nervous, no headache or pain. I must say that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the best remedy any sick woman can take. ” —Mrs. Margaret Quinn, Rear 259 Worthen St., Lowell, Mass. Other warning symptoms arc a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness, inquietude, and dizziness. If yoa need special advice, write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. fconflaenti«TV T — RUBY GLOSS Furniture Polish t WORLD’S BEST DUSTS, O.FUS, POLISHES Your Furniture, Piano, Woodwork Automobile, Finished Floors, and all Varnished Surfaces. egs-W “t ▼X ill not Gather dust, as it gives a hard, dry. bright gloss; a brighter lustre than wax and easier to use. FOR FLOORS USB Hdqd era n"s Guaranteed To give cntire satisfaction or your g l ' f <’ .- aSW money will be refunded, vy-je 7x*t7 jcanrxnfr

STANOARO AMUSEMENT CO. . • a new SI4MMW.OO Merry-iJo-Rouiul, will XTXiX’ nn -W Houston Os Adams County will competo , sind.-f«ot. onc-kw-d champion of the a|ial ?u ■ r...>t ricins, high kickins. vaulting and world, m foot - u j|U .| enu . nt wca ther we have tumping. <> t k an j we wl || remain in been up * *| avs . Will he here ah of '„e7t«eL Everybody invited to attend the big carnival. STANDARD AMUSEMENT CO. COR. 4TH. AND MONROE STS.

uTtireT BUY YOUR TIRES NOW BEFORE THE REVENUE TAKES EFFECT Your order must be in before next Saturday, -lune 9th Tires to he delivered July Ist. at following prices: Plain G Anti-Skid Tread Tread Grey Size Casing Casing Tube 30x3 511..30 SII.SS $ 2.70 30x3' 2 11.67 15.39 3.38 31x3' 2 15.11 16.20 3.17 32x3 *2 17.01 17.87 3.60 31x4 ’ 22.46 23.94 4.37 32x4 22.91 24.03 4.50 33x4 23.99 25.20 4.64 34x4 24.57 25.79 4.73 36x4 26.10 27.41 5.09 34x1'2 33.08 31.71 5.81 35x4 1 2 34.56 36.27 5.94 36x4'i 35.10 36.86 6.17 37x4*2 36.54 38.34 6.39 35x5 39.42 41.40 7.20 37x5 41.80 44.00 7.45 Don’t forget, next Saturday, .June 9th, is the last day to order at the above Trices. Get your order in. We’ll take care of it. LAW LINNEMEIER PREBLE, IND. DR. HENRICKS READ PAPER. Dr, Henrieks. chiropractor, attended the meeting of the Allen County Chiropractors' Protective association held at the office of Dr. Anna Thias, n Fort Wayne, last evening Dr. Henrieks read a paper on “Hemorrhages." The meeting was quite an enthusiastic one.

We sell Indian Gasoline—The Best by Test ou can buy more for less money at STEELE’S Cash Grocery Pleasant Mills, Ind. Highest prices paid for Country Produce. , d ° n 1 se " Tickets, ete., but give you a discouni of - P cent. It , ou trade with us we may never give you a F°rd but will help you to buy the ear of your choice. SPECIAL PRICES EVERY SATURDAY Sugar, 1(1 lbs IU Oranges .... 2 for ->/. a ’ ;’ eans > P®* - can 8, 10. 15 and Ibc Matches, per 'bor SC: doZ - '? Hominv, per can i ' or *' - • ‘ <in Coffee. at. lb 18c WONDER-MIST I'KMONSTRation. SATURDAY, JUNE 9, strfft T \ ° ! ° , R STore 0N SECOND entific ? on,)ER - m,st is the ONLY S( 1TOMORH f ' " ASH 1 0R LSE 0N YOUR AU ‘ RC t THE MARKET TODAY - STOP UTrssH(,ww XT ° POI ' R S ®* E ANI ; Gb

We Carry A Complete Line Os Automobile Tires, Tubes, Boots, Patches, Spark Plugs, Automobile Lamps, Bumpers Pumps, And all kinds of Automobile Accessories WE MAKE • Automobile Tops 1' r Also Repair Tops, Curtains and Cushions We Repair Automobile Smash Ups— Bodies, Doors and Windshields Repaired Weld and Straighten Springs and Axles Decatur Carriage Works W. I). Porter, Prop. Cor. First and Monroe street