Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 14 June 1917 — Page 3

11 You wouldn't think : thia was a work shoe from 1 <ht '° oks of Shaped fl > \ Just like a line shoe, neat f «\ | # \\ shaped last, perforated toe cap and medium weight. c We have this in both black \ \ and ‘lark tan leathers at BK, $3.50 and they wear to I ,4 beat the cars. Charlie Voglewede Sells A Lot Os Them

IWEATOTORECmFI ■ mOfZ’ZVW ■■•fiyrrvy. Fair toinght and Friday. Mrs, Frank Martz, of Fort Wayne, is here visiting with relatives. Victor Byerly, of near Peterson, was a business visitor in the city today. Mrs. C. S .Carey and Mr. and Mis. J. it. Horton spent the day in Fort Wayne. Forest Andrews, of Washington township, was a business caller tn this city today. Mrs. Waive Smith went to Fo-t Wayne this morning to spend the day visiting with friends. Tl)c Misses Vera Hower and Ruth Parrish went to Fort Wayne tins morning to spend the day visiting with friends. Miss Rose Saltli returned to her home at Bremen after a visit at Berne. She was accompanied by William , Bergdr, of Berne, who will visit here. Thomas Lichtle, grandson of Thomas Malley, will return home today from Kankakee, HI., where he has been attending school, to spend the summer vacation here. , Aloysius Schmitt returned to Fort Wayne this morning to be present at the Catholic central high school commencement which is to be held this evening, he being one of the graduates. The Misses Marie Fisher and Hildegard O’Conner returned to their hemes at Huntingdon this morning after spending yesterday with the .John Fisher family and attending the picnic which was held yesterday.

The Home of Quality Groceries ? Country Applebutter, in 1 gal. jars 85c ''i Pure Applebutter, in bulk, lb 12 ! >c Pure Applebutter, in glass jars 15c and 2>c Extracted Honey, extra fancy, in glass 10c and 25c Fancy Comb Honey, square 17*/zC Fancy Sweet Pickles, doz 10c; 3 doz. 2»c Extra Fine Pearl Hominy, ib 6c W« pay cash or trade for produce, Egg« 25c Butter 25c to 30c M. E. HOWER North of G. K. & I- Depot ThoneJWl_ I Thousands of smokers to buy our Will 11 B P STAG” cigar. If you have been smoking im- I | ported cigars try ours as a retrenchment policy | against the HIGH COST OF SMOKING. “Ne- g | cessity is the mother of invention." “SUCCESS, ■ ' 1 the survival of the fittest.” Start smoking the g 3 “WHITE STAG" today and let us help you ■ | solve the smoke problem by giving you import- | ! «d value at half the price.

Attorney I). B. Erwiu is at Windfall on business today. Dr. B. C. Hendricks made his regular Thursday trip to Fyrt Wayne today, Dr. ami Mrs. J. W. Vizard, of Pleasant Mills, were business visitors in this city today. Mrs. Muntzinger, of Convoy, <)., ami Mrs. LeGraw, of Fort Wayne, were here for the day. Mrs. George Gay and daughter. Mrs. Harley Tuntbleson and children, went to Fort Wayne today. Mrs. E. L. Carroll and Mrs. Dm Vail and daughter. Mary Ixmise, spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Thomas Teepie returned home to Decatur last evening after visiting her daughter. Mrs. Earl Snow.—Bluffton Banner. The Messrs. Harmon and Robert Haugk returnyd to this city this morning from Ingalls after attendii'g to business there. W. A. Klepper left this morning for Marion to attend a convention held there this evening of the Indiana Dairy Men and Butter-makers. Mrs. Blanche Welsch. Mrs. Mary E. Hacket and Mrs. Allison Fulton spent today in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Hackett will go from there to Decatur to spend a few’ days.—Bluffton Banner. Mrs. Earl Baker went to Decatur last evening for a short stay with her husband. They are preparing to move to that city, where Mr. Baker is employed in the beet sugar factory.—Bluffton Banner. Work was today started in the remodeling of the Clover Leaf freight house. The platform is to be raised and the office is to be plastered and painted. The freight room is to be made larger.—Bluffton Banner.

Mine Mary Laughlin went to Fort Wayne today for a visit. , Marc Cocherl, of Fort Wayne, was in the city today on business. Miss Mildred Niblick la an assistant clerk at the Niblick store. John Moran returned home this afternoon from Celina after transacting business there. Sheriff and Mrs. Ed Green visited yesterday with their daughter, Hobo. wife of Paul at Lima, O. Mrs. Ralph Miller and Mrs. Charles Brodbeck went to Fort Wayne this afternoon to spend the evening with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrory, of Berne, returned home this afternoon after spending the visiting with relatives. Miss Marie Gass who dislocated an ankle Sunday is getting better and 1. able to walk about a little with the aid of crutches. Mrs. Charles Teepie rfnd daughter. Alta, came home from Rome City on the 1:05 train for a stay of three weeks or more. Raymond Clark, of Toledo, returned to Fort Wayne this afternoon after spending the day visiting with Dr. D. l D. Clark and family. Mrs. Ernest Bolds, who Jias been' visiting here with her mother. Dr. Christina Kuntz, went to Indianapolis' yesterday morning to visit with Mr. Bolds’ people.—Berne Witness. Mrs. Aaron DeVinney has returned from Bluffton where she spent yester-! day with her niece, Mrs. Pliny Weiblc. The two Weible children. Edward and Charles, are both ill of the measles. Mr. and Mrs. True Fristoe returned to Fort Wayne on the 10:30 car after spending the night here with .the J. M. Fristoes. They are playing with I the LaSalle Musical Company, of, which Mr. Fristoe is musical director. Misses Ruth Bowers and Marvi Frisinger, who will be juniors next t year at the Woman's College, Oxford. I <).. have returned home for their sum ! I mer vacation. They came byway of Indianapolis and Kirklin, Indian i.' where they stopped for a visit with friends. A. H. Sellemeyer and granddaughter, Martha Sellemeyer. and Miss | Lydia Kirsch returned to this city this afternoon from Tiffin, Ohio, where they attended the commencement exercises at the Heidelberg university held there last evening. Miss Kirsch being a student at that school. Mrs. H. 11. Kattmann and children left yesterday on their way to their future ..home at Wausau. Wisconsin. Yesterday they were visiting at the orphans’ home and at the Peters home at Fort Wayne. Today they are visiting with relatives at Valparaiso and toniorriw they leave for Milwaukee where they will visit with relatives before going to their new home. —Berne Witness. While seated in her father’s automobile at Corunna Monday night, 17-year-old Faye Stomm had her wealth < f pretty brown surls shorn oil and stolen. She was seated in the machine when the man slipped up behind her and in one stroke clipped off all the hair. The man then made his escape disappearing in the darkness. Authorities at Kendallville and Auburn were notified. If you'll take th’ time t' look him up you'll find that th' feller that's lucky is also a hustler. We all love t' see our names in th' paper. I used I’ know a feller that stoje a horse >ceasionally jest f keep before th’ public. —Abo Martin in Indianapolis New.-. Misses Esther ami Dorothy Enos and their cousin, Miss Frances Geppert, of Dayton. 0., went to Fort Wayne for the day. Three auto loads of people will' leave tomorrow for Anderson, Ind., to 1 attend the camp meeting of the 1 Church of God at that place. Those* going are Mrs. Willard Steele. Mrs. 1 Win. Reed. Mrs. George Strickler ami ' daughter. Laura, Gilbert Strickler and, family, Mr. and Mrs. Iv. H. Sheler ami Mrs. John Edwards. While in ’An- ‘ derson, Mrs. Edwards will visit with her daughter, Mrs. Wesley Shepard.] The party will probably stay all < f next week. Rtlssell Faughty, a jitney chauffeur, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Chief of Police Charles F. Lenz. The fellow. Tuesday night, drove along Smith street at a terrific rate of speed sounding his horn an ddisturbing the neighborhood. Chief Ixmz secured his number. The fellow when asked for an explanation said, "I had my mother with me. You know how a woman is when she is in a hurry.”- The explanation did not have much weight. A more serious charge may be made against, the; youth who lives at 131,', East Pontiac street. His chauffeur's license gives his age at twenty-one years. According to Chief Lenz, these statements are made under oath. Ho says he knows Faughty is only seventeen years oid.—Ftf Wayne Journ-,1-Gazette.

L Q. 4 » “This Is the » g Kind I Want!” X Jc “Mothertried all brands, 5l ’S2J she knows which is best — QC knows how to get good, Jc X? wholesome bakings every fVj V bake-day — how to save CM *Q* Baking Powder money— C avoid bake-day sorrows. K < ! jXJ “She likes the wonderful |zO JfC leavening strength — fine QQ JC raising qualities—absolute QQ I J. purity—great economy of DQ gCALUMETgg Kj BAKINGPOWDER Kj QC DO “Don't think the Baking nX AJJ Powder you now use is best. rkX QC Try Calumet once — find rOj f out what rea/bakings are.” jfJX krw Received Highest Awards SA? DC’ Ne<w Conk Book Free — toy I ee A, V LADIES’ AID PROGRAM The Ladies’ Aid society of the Evangelical church will give a literary and 1 musical program at the Evangelical church on Thursday evening, June 14 at 8 o'clock. The program is as follows: Music Orchestra. Song “Onward Christian Soldiers.' Brayer -Rev. Mills. Music Orchestra. Reading—Naomi Cramer. Piano Solo- Miss Portia Thomas. Trio —Baumgartner Sisters, Piccalo Solo —Milton Yager. Reading—Lowell Smith. Piano Solo —Miss Cecil Andrews. Duet—Miss Hope Hoffman aud Miss Andrews. Solo —Hugh Hite. Violin Solo—Mr. Thornburg. Vocal Solo —Mrs. C. E. Bell. Reading—Miss Anita Swearingen Duet—Mrs. Ed. Engelcr and Mis. ’ I Patterson. Silver Offering. Trio —Mrs. Runyon, Mrs. C. E. Bell and Mrs. P. B. Thomas. Methodist Male Quartette. Music —Orchestra. —— o —— Mrs. Alice Walch, of Fort Wayne, is here for a several weeks’ stay with the Misses Mary and Amelia Niblick. FOR SALE—Tomato and cabbage plants for sale at Pullen ka mu's. 13912

I STAR GROCERY! xcmnu:u:x»:::s::K::’.u::nunnnttn:ir ! Fresh Country Butter,, pound 33c ' Marco Fancy Coffee..3oc Large Pine Apples, 2 for 25c I Potato Bread 10c 3 Imported Sardines ...15c | Sauer Kraut, large can 20c H | Marco White Oats ...10c g : Fancy Red Salmon ...25c ■ 1 Tomato Soup 10c 9 Large Bananas, doz. ..20c Dill Pickles, doz 15c 9 Baked Beans ... . 15c Peaches in Heavy Syrup 20c j Raspberries in Syrup 15c I Tuna Fish 10c t anuaumauTKmnxncaaHatmsßMnt WILL JOHNS '•mxuuunxHumMßHumttUttuomw

THE LAST WEEK SUBSCRIBE FOR YOUR | LIBERTY BOND THIS WEEK AND GET A LIBERTY BOND BUTTON SHOWING YOU ARE DOING YOUR “BIT” FOR UNCLE SAM Liberty Loan Committee Have Your Repair Work Looked After Now On Your Buggy, Carriage Or Wagon We do general repair work from tire Io top. Tire Setting, Wheels Rerim med, ' New Tires On, Light and Heavy Work. BUGGY BODIES, SEATS, TOPS AND GEARS REPAIRED. RUBBER TIRES PUT ON. Wood Work of All Kinds On Wagons We build bodies for light and heavy wagons, also automobile bodies for commercial use. Buggies, Carriages and Automobiles Repainted Our shop equipment and experience insures you prompt and satisfactory service. DECATUR CARRIAGE WORKS Cor. Ist and Monroe Sts. W. I). Porter, Prop. .. ’Phone 123 THE UNIVERSAL CAR I Your Ford car is an investment which produces Take Good onh when it is working. It must be kept in acr v *’ ve daily commission to realize the fullest valGare 0 our ue T 0 give this p er f ormance) the car, like any Ilf Investment other piece of machinery, requires occasional • mechanical attention. 13 Ford owners are comparatively independent of repair shops j but when your Ford does need adjustment take it to an authorized | Ford sales and service agency, usually just around the emne:. There you will find skilled Ford mechanics, genuine Ford-made materials, regular established Ford prices. Genuine Ford service is your guarantee of careful, efficient workmanship and satisfaction. You get genuine Ford service at the authorized sales and service agency listed below, or any other of the thousands of Ford agencies throughout the country. Ford cars—Runabout $345; Touring Car $360; Couplet $505; Town Car $595; Sedan $615, all f. o. b. Detroit. KALVER-NOBLE GARAGE CO. - ■- -- TNnSS.