Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 26 July 1917 — Page 3

I Wi* / ' '* -■■ ’, jgk WHY NOT Buy that Boy a pair of Tennis Shoes for this hot weather. Let him enjoy his summer vacation in a pair of our cool Tennis Shoes. Charlie Voglewede Sells A Lot Os Them

k«: m; nr. itr.nr.iHinrar ur. nrnr.»r;« | WEATHER FORECAST i & Tin: nr nr. nr nr ins in: nr nr i ?r on nr m Generally fair tonight anil Friday. Attorney F. M. Cottrell, of Berne, was here today on business. Dan Vail went to Marion this morning to attend to business affairs. Herman Conter, of Huntington, was a business visitor in this city todav. Mr. and Mrs. Wash Kern spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne on business. Chris Keifer, of Preble township, was a business visitor in this city today. Karl Snow, of Bluffton, is in Decatur visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Snow. Leox Cunningham, of Columbia City is in Decatur visiting with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Noble. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Black an 1 daughters, Inez, Imogene and Frieda, are visiting with relatives near Lima. O. Carl Gatshall has returned from a three weeks’ visit with his uncle, Harry Gattshall and family at Grover Hill, Ohio. Cy Vail returned to his home at Marion after a short visit in this city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Vail. Misses Mary Bracy and Edith Roethlisberger, of Bluffton. 0., who visited here with Miss Leia Hill and other friends, left this morning for Berne for a visit before returning home. The Schafer Hardware company through their salesman. Harve Kitson, yesterday delivered a six cylinder Oak laud automobile to Ben Habcgger, of Monroe township and Scott McDaniel, of Jefferson township.

The Home of Quality Groceries HfJ'UW.WHIIIIHHI ii'ili 111 'Hi i 111 ——MB——W—— Celery, Lemons, Oranges, Watermelons, Bananas, Cabbage, Potatoes. Onions, Turnips. Fancy Blue Rose Head Rice, 3 lbs 25c Small Navy Beans, fancy, hand picked, lb 20c Cranberry Beans, good cookers, lb ...18c Pearl Hominy, lb 6c Scotch Peas. Ib 12c Light Can Rubbers, good quality rubber, doz 5c Heavy Can Rubbers, hest quality rubber, 3 doz 25c Jumbo Can Rubbers, best quality rubber, doz 10c New Honey, extracted, qt. Mason jars ..10c Evaporated Peaches, line and fancy 121; and L>c Wo pay cash or trade for produce, Eggi 320 Butter 25c to 30c M. E. HOWER North of G. R. & 1- Depot ’Phone 108 We needn’t tell you how careful we are in making our "WHITE STAG" | Cigars nor about the line leaf tobacco we use—your TASTE WILL TELL YOU all this when you smoke them. Ask your dealer for ’em. Thank | You.

J. W. Tyndall went to Fort Wayne this afternoon on business. Ed Goldner, of Preble, was in the city on business last evening. Fred Elzey went to Fort Wayne last evening to visit with friends. Mrs. W. A. Fonner, of Root township, was a business visitor here today Miss Erma Biggs has gone to Williams to visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Eleazer Biggs. Miss Edna Kiefer- returned to Fort Wayne, this afternoon. She visited here with Abe Railing and his granddaughter, Mrs. R. V. Russell. Mrs. W. L. Chambers of St. Ixtuis, Mo.; and Mrs. Fern Dunlap, of Peoria, 111., who were guests of their sister, Mrs. Lawrence Green went to Fort Wayne this afternoon to visit with another sister. Mrs. Earl Snow went to Anderson last evening to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Adams.. Her daughters. Eleanor and Caroline, went to Decatur to visit their grandparents a few days.—Bluffton Banner. Miss Emma Daniel, of Decatur, wts here last evening instructing Berne women how to knit socks for the Adams county boys who will leave for the front. The meeting was very well attended. Mrs. Daniel left this morning for Monroe where she will also give instructions.—Berne Witness Chas. Peterson, formerly employed on the Commercial-Mail for a year, and now a prosperous broker, maintaining offices in Denver and El Paso, was in this city Tuesday evening calling on old friends. Mr. Peterson left here for Chicago where he joined his wife who had an operation for internal goitre at the Mayo hospital, Rochester, Minn., and they left for their home in Denver.—Columbia City Com-mercial-Mail.

Paul Saurer, of Markle, visited henlast evening with friends. Members of the Presbyterian Snu day school enjoled their annual picnic outing today. Rev. D. O- Wise is walking around on crutches since he had the misfortune of spraining his ankle the other day.—Berne Witness. Miss Margaret Hanlin returned this morning to Portland after a few days spent here in the interest of the nursery stock house, which she represents. “Ther’s been a heap o’ progress made in soldiers' uniforms,” said Squire Marsh Swallow t’day. "I went clean thro' th' civil war wearin’ a cap as heavy as a cement urn.” Mvit Pash is only fourteen and she kin paint a pair o’ eyebrows that you kin hardly tell from th’ real thing. Abe Martin, in Indianapolis News. Mrs. Willis Fonner, of north of Mon mouth, who was a shopper in this city today, stated that it sprinkled only a fe wdrops in the vicinity of her homo yesterday, at the time that it rained so heavily here that is seemed i.tthe nature of a cloudburst. F. M. Cottrell of Berne stated that no ruin fell in that vicinity either.

Harold Metts went to Decatur this morning to take an examination for entrance into the Decatur national guard company. Metts has made -several attempts to join the army but has been turned down because of his weight. Since the weight limit has been lowered he considers he has a god chance to be accepted.—Bluffton News. Those people addicted to the use of intoxicating liquors to excess better be "on the lookout” in this city. Harvey Mullins, constable, while attending the La Tena’s circus, Tuesday afternoon, made a very “sensational” arrest of one of the actors whom he thought was under the influence of alcohol. When the truth was learned the clown was merely acting his part as a drunk man in the show. Harvey’s friends are “joshing” him a good deal about the occurrence. —Hartford City News. Th etotal stocks of dry salt porkreported by 347 firms on July 1, 1917. amounted to 211.820.000 pounds, while the total stocks reported by 405 firms on June 1, 1917, amounted to 202,713,865 pounds. Tho reports of 245 firms showed stocks of 240,088,496 on July 1. 1917, as compared with 202,087,903 pounds on July 1. 1916, an increase of 1.0 per cent. T/.e reports of 320 firms show that the stocks increased 7.1 per cent during June, 1917, while the reports of 213 firms show stocks decreased 5.0 per cent during June, 1916.

The total stocks of sweet pickled pork reported by 430 firms on July 1. 1917, amounted to 398.380.922 pounds, while total stocks reported by 498 firms on June 1, 1917. amounted to 400,513,284 pounds. The reports of 313 firms show stocks of 370.692,021 on July 1, 1917, as compared with 359,300186 pounds on July 1, 1916, an increase of 3.2 per cent. The reports of 408 firms show that the stocks increased 3.8 per cent during June, 1917, while the reports of 280 firms show stocks increased 4.4 per cent during June, 1916. Messrs. Neuenschwander and

Sprunger, of Berne, Ind., arrived this week to begin the opening of their big wheat farm north of town. They brought down two car loads of machinery including two big gas tractors. Th,e writer was at their place Tuesday evening and we must say they are doing things on a large scale and as they are only a little in advance of others who will open big grain farms in the Littlefield country this fall, we are not looking for any dull times. — Lamb County (Texas.) News. Mrs. C. R. Dunn, who was injured two months ago today when her automobile was struck by a Union Traction car at Johnson street and Central avenue, started this morning oil a trip through Adams county in the interest of the J. R- Watkins Medical company. She was returning to Bluffton from such a trip at the time of the accident, in which she suffered a broken shoulder. Mrs. Dunn is looking after her husband’s Watkins agency in Adams county while Mr. Dunn is devoting his activities to the organization of Company A at Decatur.—Bluffton News. _ —— o — FEDERAL RECOGNITION. ' July 25, 1917. 1. The following is an extract of a report from the chief militia bureau dated July 23 on the federal inspection of your organization: “’Company A, Decatur, Ind.—Federal recognition extended to date, July 12, 1917. Officers recognized subject to future examination One married man with dependents not accepted.” HARRY B. SMITH, The Adjutant General. BLACK FACE LINERS BRING RESULTS.

A Dollar Laid Out to Aid Health is Not an Expenditure, But a Loan, Which Will be Returned a Hundred Fold. HOW TO REGULATE HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Take SAN-YAK. It prevents a bony-like hardening of the arteries at ages past 50 years. DR. BURNHAM’S SAN-YAK is the sure way to prevent Paralysis and Apoplexy. In its use you have prevented or cured kidney and bladder trouble. It is tho greatest in use to prevent tbc clumsy, stiff joints and muscles and for neutritis and rheumatism and constipation. It han no equal for quality and results. Mrs F E. Hildebrand. 386 Cottage Ave., Wabash, Ind. Gentlemen: — 'lite doctors said I had Bright's Disease anti high blood pressure of 186. 1 was sick and dizzy, stiff and clumsy in my muscles. I was so weak I could scarcely walk. My daughters heard of SAN-YAK, and sent me a bottle, and before the first bottle was gone I was feeling fine. SANYAK has cured me and for the benefit of others you are welcome to use this letter. Mrs. J. B. Taylor, of Kendallville, says: I had stomach and liver trouble for years. I was dizzy, sick and so weak I could scarcely walk. I was clumsy from swollen limbs. Since taking SAN-YAK I am feeling fine. I am 70 years old and can walk a mile with any of the young folks. Before I took SAN YAK if 1 went anywhere I had to ride. I have not had a cold for two years. I have recommended SAN-YAK to my friends and it is highly praised by all who have used it. One teaspoonful in a glass of water half hour before breakfast, beats all antiseptics and tonic for the stomach, bowels and kidneys. I have tried all kinds. D. H. Janes, Homer, Michigan, says: I was greatly troubled for several years with high blood pressure. short in breath, bad kidney and bladder trouble, dizzy and sick. SAN-YAK has done everything for me and my health is fine at 72 years. 1 can work with ease and comfort. Mr. A. H. Blair. Homer. Michigan: Dear Doctor—Your SAN-YAK did everything for me for kidney and bladder trouble. I can rest at night without inconvenience. G. W. Sparks. Montpelier, says: “I took six bottles of SAN-YAK about three years ago. 1 was suffering with great weakness due to kidney and bladder trouble. I am 73 years old and my health is fine since I took the SAN-YAK. it is a wonderful regulator of the bowels.” We can tell you of more cures in Decatur. Sold by SMITH, YAGER & FALK DECATUR, INDIANA BIG FUND FOR GUARD (United Press (service) Rushville, Ind., July 26 —Rushville’s campaign to raise a SI,OOO "mass fund’ for the local national guard company is in full swing. Those'directing the campaign are confident fee full amount will be subscribed before the guard is called into federal service on August sth.

WILL BE TAKEN BACK (United Tress Service) Anderson. July 26 Every employe of the Pennsylvania railroad, called to Uncle Sam’s services under the draft law, will be given back his job when discharged from federal service, according to announcement here. The company will also carry insurance tor all employes called to the colors. Boschee’s German Syrup Why use ordinary cough remedies, when Boschee’s German Syrup has been used so successfully for fifty-one years in all parts of the United States for coughs, bronchitis, colds settled in the throat, especially lung troubles. It gives the patient a good night’s rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration in the morning, gives nature a chance to soothe the inflamed parts, throw off the disease, helping the patient to regain his health. 25 and 75 cent bottles. Sold by Smith. Yager & Falk. —Advt.

I A jA s ■ Mr 'Il W ‘ A little thing—YOUß PHOTOGRAPH—meant-; much to those who taught you love lor country. Make an appointment today. ERWIN STUDIO 'Phone 807. Over Callow & Kohnc drug store. Bring or mail us your kodak finishing.

18 RETAIL STORES 18 RETAIL STORES The Morris Co. 5 & 10c Stores BIG ANNUAL HARVEST SALE Now In Full Swing One look through our store will convince you we have the goods and prices the very lowest. SATURDAY, .JULY 28TH, is the last day of this big sale. And we will spare no pains in making this the best day of this sale. SATURDAY SPECIALS AT 2:00 P. M, Oil (’loth, per yard 10c Fancy Vases, worth 24c 10c Sugar, 2 lbs. to customer 17c Ladies’ All-over Aprons, worth 71c 58c And a host of specials all over the entire store. Don’t miss Saturday’s Sale, as we will save you money, and lots of it. The Morris Co. 5 & 10c Stores 18 RETAIL STORES 18 RETAIL STORES

MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Old Adams County bank will be held at their banking nouse, Decatur, Ind., at 10 o'clock a. m., on Tuesday, August 7, 1917, for the purpose of electing nine directors to serve for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may come before them. E. X. EHINGER, aug. 7 Cashier.

♦ **♦*«« ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦* ♦ NOTARIES PUBLIC ♦ ♦ DAILY DEMOCRAT OFFICE ♦ ♦ License Applications, Affi- ♦ ♦ davits. Certifications, etc. ♦ ** + + + * ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ CHICHESTER S PILLS V — THE DIAMOND BRAND. |A -/ Lad leu! Ask your PrugflM f'ff/A fit CWLabea-ter’a Diamond Brand IMIla hi Red an-l Gold boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. dN* Vanl Take no other Buy of your v Fl ~ fK BrwagNt. Aslrfor Clfl-CIfES-TER’tl IC J' DIAMOND BRAND for 23 & years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE

July Sacrifice Sale BERNSTEIN’S 2 Doors S. of Interurban Station Studebaker Block Our July Sale is still going on. Never before have we had sueh Big Bargains. Attend this sale and SAVE MONEY.

CHILDREN’S DRESSES 49c I A large assortment of Chrildren's dresses, all sizes. 2 to 15, regular 75c value, July Clearance Sale ,49c ! WHITE BEL SPREADS, $1.25 I Full size white Bed Spreads, without fringe, July Sacrifice Sale. .. $1.25 AUTOMOBILE VEILS, 49c 75c Automobile Veils, assorted colors , July Sacrifice Sale 49c SPECIAL PRICES ON DRY GOODS Dress Lawns, all colors, in stripes and flowered. July Sale. yard...6c i All 12% and 15c Fancy Batist and Organdies and Voiles, all new patterns. Special, yard 9'/ 2 c New line Fancy Dress Ginghams, in stripes, checks and plaids, special for this sale, yard 10c Light and Dark Percale, special for this sale. yard 10 and 12c MUSLIN UNDERWEAR 75c value Ladies' Fancy Gowns, lace or embroidery trimmed, button front or slip-over, July Sacrifice 49c 50c value Corset Covers, trimmed with lace or insertion. July sale.23c Ladies’ 75c. and SI.OO Corset Covers or Silk Camisoles, special 49c Ladles Fancy Muslin Drainers, lace or embroidery trimmed 23c Children's Muslin Drawers, special pair 10c A GREAT SACRIFICE SALE ON ALL MEN'S FURNISHINGS All men’s 35c Balbriggan Underwear in dark or light, July Sacrifice Sale, each 25c Men's B. V. D. Muslin Union Suits, all sizes, Special for this sale. .49c Boys’ Porosknit Union Suits, short sleeves, knee lengths 25c Men’s Work Shirts, all sizes, July Sacrifice Sale 45c Men’s Tan Khaki Pants, all sizes, 4uly Sacrifice Sale $1.15 $2.50 and $3.00 Men’s Pants, all sizes ' $1.98 Bovs' Blouse Waists, light or d-srk. all sizes. 6 to 14. 40c value. July Sacrifice Sale 24c LACE CURTAINS AND CURTAIN NETTINGS A new line Curtain Nettings, white, cream or ecru, with lace edge, lac value, July Sale, yard 10e

Ha::a::a:: or. ut: uz: :::: x:: ocas: ul os: or at ar ar ar ar. ar ar ai w « I :: H I FOR SALE I I « On account of being a member of Company A, 4th I. N. G., and expecting to be called out y « as a member of that company on August 5, I H will sell or lease the y REX THEATER See me at once. y R. C. Dull ! a « Manager. :: ft :•: ar ar a:: anas:ar ar ar ar ar ar ar ar ar ar ar an ar ar. ar ::: an ai:.

Lace Curtains, while or ecru, extra wide, 3 yards long. $1.50 value. Sacrifice Sale, pair 98c SPECIAL! WHITE PETTICOATS 98c Ladies’ $1.50 and $2.00 value White Petticoats, made of tine cambric, trimmed with fine lace or embroidery flounce, Special 98c 75c Ladies’ Nurse, striped or plain blue Gingham Petticoats, special for this sale 49c OVERALLS 85c Men’s Bib Overalls, made of good Demrim. blue and white striped, all sizes, pair 85c LADIES’ FURNISHINGS Ladies' Light Percale Kimona Sleeve Aprons, 75c value, July Sacrifice Sale 45c A new line Ladies' Dark Percale Kimona Sleeve Aprons, different styles, can be used for house dresse 85c value, July Sacrifice Sale... .65c Light Percale or Gingham House Dresses, all sizes, 36 to 46. $1.50 value, July Sacrifice Sale 98c Special! $1.50 value. Ladies’ Black Petticoats, made with elastic bell, all now stock, July Sacrifice Sale 98c LADIES’ WAISTS. EXCELLENT VALUES Ladies' Waists in silks, voiles and organdies, the styles are wonderful, good value for $1 50 and $2.00 special for this sale -98 c Crepe De Chine Waists. $3.00 vttl “ e special for this sale SPECIAL WINDOW SHADES 35c c 25 doz” left. Green Window Shades oil enter. 6 ft. long, regular width. special for this sale 35c SATEEN BLOOMERS 25c , Children’s Black Sateen Bloomers, all sizes. erode, special, while I K . Ixst 25c r SPECIAL! .SPECIAL! . Men’s Palm Beach English Oxfords rubber heel aud sole, all sizes. 6 , to ’...51.98 SHOES AND OXFORDS AT SACRIFICE PRICES—SAVE MONEY ON YOUR SHOE§. Ladies’ White Sister Sue Pumps, rubber sole all sizes. 2% to 6% "■ 98c Same as above in misses, sizes

11 to 2 89c Ladies’ Black Patent Baby Doll Slippers, $2.50 and $3.00 value, all sizes, special for this sale $1.98 100 pair of Ladies' Black Kid Gun Metal or patent two-strap Oxford, all sizes, 3 to 8. while they last, special $1.98 Ladies' Black $3.00 value. Patent or Gun Metal Oxfords, all sizes $2.45 Special! All SI.OO Ladies’ Patent or Kid. one. two or three strap or Pumps, all sizes, a big bargain $2.98 Ladies' Side Gore House Slippers. • plain toe to tip $1.98 Child’s Patent or Kid Oxfords, all sizes, 5 to 8 98c Child’s Patent or Baby Doll Slipper. size 2 to 5 89c Men's Gun Metal Blucher or English style Oxfords $2.98 Men’s Canvass Rubber Sole Work Shoe, all sizes $1.98 Men's Tan Outing Work Shoe, all sizes $2.25 Men's good heavy Tan or Black Work Shoe. $3.50 value, all sizes. 6 to 11 *2.75 Men's Gun Metal Button or Blucher Shoe, all sizes .$2.75 Men's Gun Mptal Shoe, special, all sizes $2.45 A good line of Men's Fine Dress Shoes in button or blucher and English $2.98. $3.50. $4.00.. Special prices in Boys’ and Children’s yShoes. ♦ NOTIONS! NOTIONS! A SAVING Pearl Buttons, card 3o Black and White Darning Cotton, spool 3c Safety Pins, card 5c Talcum Powder 5c Brass Extension Curtain Rods, with large white knob 100 Haifi Pins, package 2o Pins, package . ...3a White Tape 2a BAREFOOT SANDALS 59c All sizes Children's Barefoot Sandals. from Infants' size 2 to misses' size I. only, pair 59q