Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 196, Decatur, Adams County, 25 August 1917 — Page 3

pl fk XT Correct Styles for Every POccasion. ■ ARE YOU GOING to take a trip or a vacation? If you are, your first thought should be, how are my shoes? Are they as comfortable as you would like to have them? A perfect fit for every foot, is our motto. Charlie Voglewede

Emsmsse ■ATHER FORECAST j| Fair tonight; cooler tonight and Saturday. i ip Peter Forming, of Fort Wayne, visited here with relatives. Mrs. C. H. Hayslip, of Fort Wayne, was here yesterday on business. Miss Viola Dailey left yesterday afternoon for Angola for a visit. Miss Ruth Rupert, of Lima, 0., changed cars here yesterday enroute to Fort Wayne to visit. Cecil Gattshall, of Tampa, Florida, has arrived to join his father, James Gattshall at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seitz returned on the 3:22 train yesterday afternoon to Fort Wayne. They visited with his father, Peter Seitz. Mrs. Catherine Albright and grandson, Clyde Albright, returned yesterday afternoon on the 3:22 train to Fort Wayne after a visit here with Miss Tena Schurger. Chalmer Niblick, waiter at the Club restaurant, will accept the position as agent for the King remedy Co., working in the country out of Decatur. —Bluffton News. Mr. and Mrs. Amos French returned to their home in Linn Grove this afternoon from the trip to points at Goshen, and Elkhart on conference business and Coldwater and Quincy, Mich., where they visited with the former residents, John and Earl French and families. They went fishing and boating. On the lakeside farm John owns there is a large lake, one by four miles. —Bluffton Banner.

| The Home of Quality Groceries Duluth Lake Salt Herring, lblie No. 2 can Strawberries in Syrup, a snap 15c No. 3 can Strawberries in juice, a snap 18c No. 2 can Black Raspberries, a snap 15c No. 2 can Gorden Beet Greens 10c No. 2'6 can California Apricots 15c No. 2'/z can California Yellow Peaches 15c 3 lbs. Blue Rose Head Rice 25c Hand Picked Crab Apples, for jelly, pk 20c You’ll not forget about our famous Pickling Vinegar, gallon 20c pay caah or trade for produce, Eggi 320 Butter 25c to 34c M. E. HOWER North of G. R. & I. Depot 'Phone 108 »aa——mi I Getting bigger all the time means not only H getting NEW CUSTOMERS, but keeping the R OLD ONES. We are doing both with the Quality of our THE "WHITE STAG"i EXTRA MILD CIGAR I Fry it now. Thank you.

Miss Rose Christen has returned from a week’s visit at Lake James. Mrs. John Chronister and Mrs. S. E Brown spent the day in Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Ed Johnson and children went to Monmouth to spend the day with relatives. Mrs. Dollie Durkin and daughter, Dorothy, have returned from a visit at Winona Lake. Misses Chloe Havens and Mabel Harb returned to Fort Wayne after a week’s visit at Rockford, O. J. H. Young, Geo. Hakes and daughter made a business trip to Decatur, Wednesday afternoon. —Willshire Herald. C. A. Neuenschwander, of Berne, was a business visitor here today. Berne got one heavy shower yesterday afternoon, but at a point a half mile south of Berne, on Mr. Neuenschwander’s farm, the rain was very light. The numerous members of the Roop family in Willshire and vicinity are planning to attend the fifth annual reunion of the family, which will be hold at Steele’s park, Decatur, next Thursday, August 30. —Willshire Herald. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and son, of Jefferson township, were in the city today. Mr. Miller states that while it sprinkled some in the south part of the county yesterday, when it rained so heavily here, it was not enough to make the workmen in the fields stop work. Finger prints, for identification, are being taken of the members of Co. D. A set of prints of the kind were made some weeks ago and sent to general headquarters. The order for new prints is intended to make certain this important record of each member. — Van Wert Bulletin.

Miss I here vb Wlth of John/ C °fan, of ‘ busine|C N vt *itor V a ty to <lay. went to lVay ne ” a "d s On , o sister, Mrs. 4m M With Miss Mary Cathern / ed today to Otsego, Mt? I,o n>an r / with the F. M. SchirmWfter Ur ",i l. v, slt / 1 Gossard Dunn, of BluffttHUt/Jy, i morning for a several dayvk,. this city with friends and rem*. Miss Gertrude Kienzle has rettwlg?/ home from Angola after taking teacher's training course there at Hili’ summer school, Mrs. C. Rademaker returned to Fort Wayne after a visit with her daugh ters, Mrs. Arthur Mangold and Miss Frank Rademaker. Messrs. Fred Ball and Albert Gehrig have returned from a several month's tour over the country playing in the band for a carnival company. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kilbourne, Don Rulo and Miss Garnet Kilbourne motored here from Fort Wayne to spend! last evening with the U. Deininger. family. Mrs. Hazel Wiggins and daughter went to Fort Wayne this morning for the regular treatment for the babe’s ( limb which was injured in a fall. She' is recovering nicely. I Mrs. C. L. Meibers and her guest, | MLss Charlotte Jones, of Toledo. O„ 1 went to Fort Wayne for the afternoon and will be joined this evening by Miss Tonk Meibers for the show. Mrs. Clark Spahr and daughter w’ll I arrive Sunday from Detroit, Mich., for a two weeks' visit with relatives here. Mr. Spahr will come the following Sunday to join his family for his week vacation. Charles Pennington and children, Todd and Esther, Mrs. Staley and sons Harry and Walter and Miss Mabel Staley motored to Celina yesterday and attended the Banner Fair which is on this week. “Th’ trouble with a golden bantam roastin’ ear is that th’ stops are too close t’gether,” said Tell Binkley, t’day. What’s become o’ th’ ole time raven mustache with th’ curled ends? —Abe Martin, in Indianapolis News. Mrs. John D. Myers and grandson, Richard; John Glancy and the Arnold Aeschliman family of Linn Grove attended the Myer-Klopfen-stein reunion at Robison park, Fort Wayne, yesterday, having a very good time. ♦ ♦ + + *♦*♦♦ + ♦♦* + + CAMP NIBLICK NOTES. + +++++++ + + + + + + + The pay roll was received last night and the morning hike this morning was dispensec? with so that the boys could sign it. The boys will get paid about September first and will receive pay from August fifth, amounting to about $25. It took some quick work to prepare the pay roll and sign it, since it was only received last night and the orders were to send it,in today Mrs. Gilpen's Sunday school class of the Methodist church, has request’d Sergeant Beery to select some man from the company which the class will “adopt.” The class will keep in touch with this man, write him letters and furnish him with necessities which he otherwise could not get. All those who wish to advertise in the special Company A edition which it to be published soon, should see either Donald Patterson of Robert Merryman, who are taking care of the advertising. This afternoon the company began practicing “mounting the guard.” This is the procedur gone through when the sentries or guards are placed at their various stations, and is very complicated to the inexperienced men. The boys have been studying the instructions for several days and combined with the help of the officers it is thought they will soon be able to go through the duty without any difficulty. From now on, guard will be mounted every day at Camp Niltlck, each relief doing sentry duty 50 minutes. There will be three reliefs of four men each, in the afternoon and three in, the evening. Quite a number of boys have signed to buy their own uniforms and the orders will be sent in soon. Sergeant Brown was in charge of quarters today, and Howard Hixon was corporal of the police detail. DEMOCRATWANTADS PAY BIG. Wil! save you money on a refrigerator if you buy now; will close them out at 20 per cent less.—Yager Bros. & Reinking. Week day excursion, Toledo, Ohio, return Aug. 29. 1917, via Clover Leaf. Train leaves Decatur 4:50 a. m.; leaves Toledo 6:05 p. m. One day limit $1 25. Three day limit, $2.25.

i 1 binsc r ' St^ro' ,Unf r lg , 5 bars It ’• • •.. *7 fe'Are • | 5 bars of X Scru b^ c / k . C °m lg dry -2 g 5 bars of FlakeVuA; **><’ p C a /.< Va *o n g f , | dry Soap .. TVj .. pL,’ 25 c f Ge < 6 bars Swift’s Pridep • / a/ifor . Un cn, ig 2 10c cakes ColgateX/E.\o a i’va Po ? S< ! Soap f Ball Bros. Quart Malki. ° n >af o g i Fruit Jars, doz a ked • •.., ’ ° U P, lg 16 large rolls Toilet Paper. .St -.. " n Her a''-10 c lg I Roil Uto/ apN - lg Pure Cider Pickling Vinegar, ‘ ’ g I gallon 20c ’V. • •... lg 4 , 4 doz. extra thick Jar Rub- g *' S O g I bers 25c Eagle W-.... /» at. I Dozen 7c .. ’ ‘ 35c pkgs. Best Sealing Wax 10c Dozen SU’ ’ '~>c!g 1 1 /: lb. can Crisco for 35c Quart jar Finest quality Rio Coffee, ives .... ■ NhL //• As | steel cut or whole bean, 50 lb. bag Dit»f 5 1b5,..................75c Salt (’anteloupes. Celery, Crabapples, Apples, nanas, Mangoes, Sweet Potatoes, Peaches, Cabbage, us for your ’phone orders; two ’phones, 5 and 48. 1 Delivery. FISHER & HARRIS GROCERY ! South Second Street Opposite Court House When you have a grocery order, this is what you receive when you send it to BERT HUNSICKER BEST QUALITY—BEST PRICE, and BEST SERVICE Tin Cans, best grade, special, Sat- Nice Red Ripe Watermelons

urday, doz 50c Jelly Glasses, without lids, d0z...15c Jelly Glasses, large size, with lids, doz ’• 25c Pint Mason Jars, with 1 doz. Can Rubbers, per doz 53c Quart Mason Jars, with 1 doz. Can Rubbers, per doz 58c 3 Gal. Stone Jars, with lid and bail, each 25c 5c bar Sealing Wax for 3 bars 10c Lids for Sealing Wax Cans, doz. ..5c Parafine Wax, large box 10c Genuine Boyd Mason Jar Caps, porcelain lined, doz 25c 4 doz. extra heavy Fruit Jar Rubbers 25c Regular 10c grade, doz 7c Whole and Mixed Spices, any kind. in boxes 5c and 10c The very best grade Pickling Vinegar 1 , ( gal | 20c 4 cans Oil Sardines 25c Can / ..7c Fancy Sardines in Pure Olive Oil, regular 15c can, special, can... 10c 1 tb. can Calumet Baking Powder, can 17c 1 tt>. can Royal Baking Powder ,44c Early June Peas, new pack, 2 cans 25c

BERT HUNSICKER Phone No. 97 For Quality and Service. Free Delivery. 3rd. Door South of Interurban Station. ■■■ —————— g < > P AU/ ' UAI/ IO

Regular 15c bottle best quality Grape Juice 710 c Large Glass Jars good quality Cocoa, jar 25c Fancy large Seeded Raisins, 1 tb. pkg 13c; 2 pkgs. 25c 1 tb. pkg. Seedless Raisins, best grade, pkg 14c Lard Compound, good quality, tb. 23c Dixie Rice, flaked and toasted, ready to eat, no cooking, large Fresh Toasted Corn Flakes, 3 boxes .|.25c Macaroni-Spaghetti or Egg Noodles, 3.boxes 25c Early Harvest Cooking Apples, peck | . . 20c Fresh Red Ripe Tomatoes, fine stock, tb 5c Mango Peppers ...,3 for sc; doz. 20c No. 1 Lake Herring Salt Fish, tb. 11c No. 1 Lake Herring Salt Fish, in 5 tb. pails 65c Indiana Canteloupes, Celery, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, etc. Get our prices on Flour and Sugar before buying. You will saye money. Top prices paid for Butter, Eggs, Apples and Potatoes.

f TIiE ct, een Prfis cnts fL S s x^ E r:OI ‘O the c „ n . § I J § “ iSWT - I /Ao w a H the cowl ’ n portrayal bL j? ----- | penalty of USUAL PRICER ftex /, } . g i « « a- < h - £ I THE CRYSTW I S ;■»:ns: ;sr.ns: n::ns: nr.:::: nr. nr. nr.nr. istUk nr.: VACATION TRIPS Clover j e to Chas. .■asst. (JenSpecial low round trip eral Passenger Agent, Tofares to Lake Erie Resorts, J e do, Ohio. Niagara Falls, Eastern Cities, Colorado and the West BLACK FACE LINERS via Clover Leaf Route. Ask BRING RESULTS. GLAD TO HAVE YOU CALL • and be introduced to our officials. You’ll find them more than willing \ sLz yX to answer any question on finaucial matters upon which you de- A Qu J sire information. This bank is more than a depository for cash. - It is an institution that endeavors to act as financial advisors to all. //,. So if a money matter bothers you come and see us if we can help I' I > you. OlbGiamstaMWk Reserve Bank. fIS: Wg simply^pvils inTa organize! {erm ike 'l-jWj scdllereJ re/ourcef ff llwuran W.I ionJ Banlcy | ?. •[} n I inJiviJual j j-’W Na iond! Bank io draw il J® 11 oni yese rexounw# for ike Wj local neeJ.« Syilatn ■ *.; •.'.m Bank with aNdHonal