Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 180, Decatur, Adams County, 6 August 1917 — Page 3

11 dVr ( PUMPS LIKE THIS Ladies’ Sizes $1.39 Misses’ Sizes 98 Child’s Sizes .89 Come early tomorrow. Charlie Voglewede Sells A Lot Os Them |

gusm :tt: nt:at;:::: ::r.a:: ttt | WEATHER FORECAST | Kttior/ar.arztt'. :::: nt: :«■::::: on:::: ar. ;:i Fair in north: thunder showers and cool in south this afternoon or tonight, Tuesday part cloudy. Miss Naomi Dulin, of Monroe, came Saturday afternoon to visit with Miss Marvel Mills. Tom Reid and R. C. Parrish went to Rome City Saturday afternoon to join their wives in a visit there. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Baker and daughter, Virginia, spent Sunday at Sturgis, Mich., with the Will Baker family. Mrs. F. L. Christy, of near Willshire, 0., changed cars here Saturday afternoon on her way to Warsaw to visit. Miss Erma Dickerson returned Saturlay to her home in Geneva after a visit here with her brother. John Dickerson. The Messrs. William Meyers, Adrian Wemhoff, Bernard Smith and John Clark motored to Fort Wayne yesterday morning to see Battery B leave ’ for Ft. Harrison. Mrs. P. J. Hyland left Saturday for Winchester to visit with her sister, Mrs. Fitzmaurice. who has arrived from Parmetta, La., for a visit. She will accompany her here. Mrs. George Zimmerman, of Decatur spent the day with her sister, Mrs. Fannie Balyeat. They were enter tallied at supper last evening by Mrs. Isaura Burroughs.—Bluffton Banner. Mrs. W. E. Russell and grandson, Russell Weimer, returned to Fort Wayne Saturday. They visited h’ere with her brothers. C. B. and Robert Poling and her step mother. Mrs. Winifred Russell.

<■ 1 ■ ■ ■ -■ - ■ The Home of Quality Groceries Large Can Pie Pumpkin, can 10c and 12 !/ 2 c Milk Hominy, can • ••• • • i ,)c Cocoa Casteel Toilet Soap ac; 6 tor 25c Palm Olive. Jap Rose and Lilac Rose Soap 10c Lead Glass Lamp Flues. Nos. 1 and 2 10c Our famous Pickling Vinegar, Gal 25c Fancv Hand Picked Navy Beans, lb 20c Fancy Recleaned Cal. Lima Beans, lb 20c Extra quality Blue Rose Head Rice, 3 lbs 25c Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice, pkg 15c Pearl Hominy, clean and good, lb 5c Lemons, Oranges, Bananas, Celery, Cucumbers. pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 280 Butter 25c to 30c M. E. HOWER North of G. K. & I-Depot ’Phone 108 I ..J B full bodied flavor into our „ ■ I "WHITE STAG"! I Cigars I I We use only thoroughly ripe, thoroughly | cured leaf which we handle under our own spe- 9 cial process. You won’t find its equal.

Harry Grimm, of Fort Wayne, spent : Sunday in this city visiting his ; parents. i Raymond Keller and George Miller spent Sunday at Fort Wayne visiting with friends. Bernie Parent spent Sunday at Rome City visiting with Bob Meibers and other friends. Vaughn Murray, who is employed in Willshire, spent Sunday in this city with his wife and family. Miss Erma Wilhelm returned Saturday afternoon to Portland after a visit here with Miss Frieda Black. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley and daughter Helen, went to Fort Wayne yesterday to spend the day at Robinson Park. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burdg motored to Fort Wayne yesterday morning to see Joe Burdg leave with Battery B. Mr. and Mrs. Joo Linn returned to their home in Van Buren after spending Sunday in this city with their parents. C. R. Uhl, of Toledo, spent Sunday in the city with his wife and children who are the guests of the B. J. Terveer family. William O’Brian and Miss Lena Myers, of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday , in this city with Mr. and Mrs. John Myers and family. The Misses Ireta aand Mary Erwin, Florence Cowan and Esther Enos mot- ■ ored to Fort Wayne yesterday morn- , ing to see Battery B leave for Ft. Beni. Harrison. Mrs. Arthur Mangold and daughter, Helen, left Saturday afternoon for Ft. Wayne to visit with her parents. M-. and Mrs. C. Rademaker and with her brother, Leon Rademacker, a member of Battery B. who left Sunday.

The city council will meet in regular session tomorrow evening. Remember the Company A dance at the Masonic hall Thursday night. Many people were In the city yesterday to see Company A mobilize. Mrs. Ed Dirkson, of Schumm, 0.. spent the day at St. Johns with friends Charles Huttinger, who has been employed in Fort Wayne, spent Sunday in this city visiting with his parents. The township trustees held their regular monthly meeting in this city this morning. Mrs. Leona Noack went to Monroe this afternoon for a visit with her sister, Mrs. John Haggard. Miss Esther Rehm returned to Fort Wayne today after a visit with Miss Leah Hartzog at Willshire, O. Workmen this morning began installing a new front in the Tecpie, Brandyberry and Peterson store. Dick Peterson, of Rockford, 111., arrived Sunday to present himself before the board of examiners for military draft. Tom Haefling has arrived from Indianapdlis to join his wife and children in a two weeks’ visit with relatives hire. Miss Huldah Haugk left Sunday morning for Ingalls where she will visit with her brother. Robert Haugk and family. Mrs. Lulu Durbin returned today to Fort Wayne after a visit with her husband’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Durbin near Pleasant Mills. Mrs. C. S. Hulser returned this afternoon to her home nt Union City. She was the guest of her brother, John Thompson and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Marsh left today for Seymour. Indiana where they will visit friends for a week. They formerly lived there and are anticipating a good titne. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Steele returned to Fort Wayne today after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edington. Mrs. Lewis Jeffers visited in Fort Wayne this afternoon. Thomas Haeflng and family, of Indianapolis, are guests of relatives here. Mr. Haefling is now the city inspector of elevators at Indianapolis and is enjoying his vacation. Mrs. William Tucker and children and her mother, Mrs. Jacob Rumple, returned to Berne this afternoon. They visited at Uniondale and stopped here for a visit with Mrs. L. H. Purdy and family. After the city canvass Is made Weunesday by the members of the Decatur Rotary club in the effort to raise the public swimming pool fund, the club together with their families and invited guests will enjoy a little outing. The picnic party will leave here at about four o’clock. Senator James Fleming, of Portland stopped a few moments this morning on his way to Fort Wayne to attend to legal business. Mr. Fleming is being mentioned favorably as state democratic chairman and he is a mighty good man for the job if he feels he can spare the time. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stewart and sons, Meredith and Max William, and Mrs. Woodward spent Sunday with the J. H. Schug gamily at Rome City. Max William thought he could swim just as well as the other boys and jumped from the landing near the Schug cotage into the lake. All the members of the party were near, however, and Dick Archbold and Mrs. Stewart pulled him from the water, almost imediately. but not until all. including Max William, were badly frightened. Max William didn’t try it any more, and the day was very pleantly spent. So important has the osteopathictreatment of human ills and deformities become that the war department has made a special ruling to admit osteopaths to the medical staff of the army. Osteopaths are now given the same commission in the military medical department as medical men and their treatment will add a much needed service to our boys at the front. The osteopathic treatments are especially adapted to handling shell shock, nerve and muscle fatigue, diseases due to exposure, tachycardia, rheumatism, neuralgia, neuritis, dysentery, and many of those ailments common in warfare that are hard io treat, medically. Besides this, the treatments will aid the mental and physical efficiency and endurance of the soldiers, correct deformities, reduce dislocations, set fractures and care for most ills that man is heir to. —— o— FUNERAL WAS DELAYED The funeral of Mrs. Clem Yarger was delayed more than a half hour yesterday, when it was fopnd tliat she had had no regular physician attending her at the time of her death, and that it was necessary to have a burial permit from the coroner. H Thoma. Mr. Tltoma was hurriedly summoned and the permit was issued. —Bluffton Banner.

"THE NINETY AND NINE" The role of Huddy Bryson, a halfwitted country boy of Marlow, In the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature, "The Ninety and Nine,” which was directed by Ralph W. Ince and features William Courtney and Lucille Lee Stewart and which is the attraction at the . Crystal theatre tonight is played by William Lytell, Jr. Mr. Lytell has made this role ‘n . which he is supposed to he in love with sweet Ruth Blake, played by Miss Stewart, a living one. Mingled with the sympathy which his audience feels for his misfortune conies the anger at his continual spying upon others in the story. His panic upon discovering the forest on fire when he shrieks, "The trees, the grass—the whole world is on fire!” is done with an artist’s touch and his characterization makes a strong grip on the audience. Mr. Lytell has played other roles for the Vitagraph Company, but this part seems particularly well adaptel to his capabilities. Many will remember the long run which this story by Ramsey Morris experienced on the legitimate stage with such success. o WANTS ANOTHER DIVORCE Mrs. Sarah Hull has filed suit for divorce from John Hull, and asks also for the restoration of her former name of Shaneyfelt. The couple were married August 12, 1913, and separated April 23, 1917. The plaintiff alleges that after the first month of their married life the defendat t failed to provide for her. and that he depended on her part of the time for his own support: that he objected to her children by a former marriage staying with them ever for visits without paying board and room rent; that he threatened her and her children with violence and once kicked her daughter. She alleges he would get up at night and leave, and continually threatened to leave her. and once did leave ami go to Ohio, and she had to send him transportation to come home. To climax things he

8 All Goods Sold for Cash During All Goods Sold for Cash During :: H This Sale This Sale g Big Mark Down Sale | . . OIN | ( Spring Coats, Suits, Summer Wash Dresses, Fancy Dress j Silks, Shirt Waists, Figured Wash Voils y.— —1 8 : SPECIAL REDUCTION IN SUM- //SA I MER WASH G001)S 8 g ' All Figured Voiles, 50c grade 39c C 8 . All Figured Voiles, 35c grade 25c 8 • All Figured Voiles, 25c grade 19c H \ /KU 7 H All Figured Wash Goods, 20c Jj YI \ « 8 -Y v s rade 15c 8 \/ i;i^- — i All Figured Wash Goods, 15c w/7 | TixVA 8 \'/ A \ grade H'/zC MU . / , H Q'AljlZyl AH Figured Wash Goods, W/Jc /f l / f v TAn grade 9c (f [III I I\ \» H Jy V V SHIRT WAIST SPECIALS IN II A-V 8 J Hfl the LATEST STYLES I '\V\ g y kJ L $7.50 Beautiful Georgette Vt / k J :: | ( i I Crepe $5.50 \k r*7 /JW 8 I kJ V IJ $6.00 Beautiful Georgette _ 'K II # g 8 / Crepe $4.50 7*/ « ' A / 1 $5.00 Beautiful Georgette g H ( l/V/y 1 Crepe $4.00 BIG BARGAINS IN SUMMER :: 8 $3.50 Silk Crepe de Chine. .$2.75 I WASH DRESSES 8 :: k,v $2.50 White Wash Silk ....$1.98 I $7.50 Summer Dresses ....$4.25 8 | 41 COTTON WASH WAISTS K I 8 y $2.25 Wash Waists $1.45 $4.50 Summer Dresses ... .$2.7;> H 8 rnATQ xvn aiTi're $2.00 Wash Waists $1.35 $3.50 Summer Dresses g | $30.00 Spring and Summer WasJ Waisjf'''' ’’' SUMMER WASH SKIRTS | | Coats, Sale $15.00 $1 ; 00 Wash Waists ;;;;;;; ;$ .78 $4.50 White Skirts $2 98 f: $25.00 Coats, latest in style $12.50 “ , If’-n u h'iAkirfs 82 50 h g $20.00 Coats, this sale ....SIO.OO ALL COATS | SIB.OO Coats, this sale....s 9.00 LN 1 kill 75 white Skirts ........$1.25 £ y $15.00 Coats, this sale $ 7.50 $7.50 Spring Coats $5.90 $1.25 White Skirts SI.OO ji 8 $12.50 Coats, this sale $ 6.25 Co-Ps $3 95 36 in. Fancv Dress Silks that § SIO.OO Coats, this sale $ 5.00 )r j ng Coats ' .. i • .$3.50 were cheap at $1.75 and $2.00, 8 8 All Suits >/ 2 Price. $3.50 Spring Coats $2.50 this sale 51.20 « H BIG saving to all during this sale y j NIBLICK & COMPANY

corresponded with other women, sue alleges, with a view to matrimony. Her attorney in J. F. Decker. Mrs. Hull was divorced from her first husband, William Shaneyfelt.— Bluffton News. Mrs. Hull will be remembered as the lady that caused a near riot here several years ago. when she came from Bluffton and accused her husband, who |vas at the time conducting a “holy roller” service on the court house square, of infidelity and nonsupport. She enlisted the sympathy of the bystanders and violence was threatened her husband, at that time, William Shaneyfelt. o TO WHtjM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given that the committee appointed through the churches of the city at the suggestion of Rev. Honeywell, to establish club rooms for the young people, at a meeting held July 31, 1917, adopted a resolution favoring the converting of said fund to the Rotary club to be used in aiding to finance the swimming pool to be established at the Waterworks park, provided no objection is offered by the individual donors. Any person who subscribed to the “gymn” fund and who does not desire that the money pai l in be used for the swimming pool is hereby notified to call upon Mr. M. Kirsch, at the Peoples Loan & Trust Co., before August 10th and the sum of money paid in by any such person will be returned to said person. In case you do not appear on or before the date mentioned the committee will accept as granted the giving of your permission to so convert your interest in said fund. The committee believes this the very best action possible under all circumstances. Signed—J. H. Heller, S. P. Hoffman, M. Kirsch, M. J. Mylott, C. R. Weaver, O. L. S. E. Hite, Roy Mumma. 176-t6 Committee. o Our soldier boys put in their first day of drilling today. They are now in federal service and will drill eve'-y day until called to Fort Benjamin Harrison.

“Always a Winner” I- _ The Banner Fair Celina, Ohio August 20 - 24,1917 I The Banner Fair will he better this year than ever before. No effort is being spared to make this fair excel and eclipse its long established reputation as the one i BANNER FAIR OF OHIO Special Features and Attractions Good Races Every Day I — I .1 II — Exhibits will fill all Departments, , and other features that make a 1 real lively county fair wilt be i on the grounds without number. You Are Most Cordially Invited t Come and Bring Your Friends , Sol Shock, President, Rockford, Ohio W. A. Hamilton, Scc’y, Mendon, Ohio ■■MBHMHMHBinninUMMniMBRSMCaEananni ■ Il II ■■■ ■ —

Tom Buckmaster returned to Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon after at--1 tending to business here.

11 " 1 Miss Bertha Ulman who is employed here, went to her home at Bryant for a visit over Sunday.