Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1918 — Page 5

Tony Red Is A New One This Tony Red color is the newest thing in shoes for young men. We have them in the latest Classic Shape, blind eyelets and low Sammy heels. Two grades, $6.50 and SB.OO. Charlie Voglewede SELLS ’EM IN DECATUR

|”f.ATHER FOEH AV I Fair, warmer tonight; Tuesday part cloudy a:ul warmer. Mrs. Simmerman and son visited in Fort Wayne over Sunday. Mrs. Enoch Hmkiuan. of near Si Johns was a shopper here. Miss Bessie Wilder spent Sunday all St. Joe with the Kane family. Charles Barlett and Burley Ilind -n---lang went to Uniondale Saturday afternoon. Miss Anna Gnrard. who attends school here spent Sunday at her home *in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thieme went to Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon to visit with relatives. Mrs. Lavina King left Saturday afternoon for Convoy, 0.. for a visit with her sister. .Mrs. Waller. Mr and Mrs. F. A. Nichols visited Sunday in Huntington with tlie.rj toother. Leo Miller and family. Mrs. C. C. Wilder visited over Sunday with her son-in-law and daught" Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nye at Ft. Wayn< Miss Agnes Gillie' left Sunday after noon for Wabash where she will gin work today on the Wabash PlainDealer. The Alva Baker family are now > t tied iu their newly pureha ed resi denee. the Annen property on North Eleventh street. Peter RelcheldetU r return' d Hom Denver. Colo. His wife remained to be at the bedside of her mother. Mr.-. Sam Acker who is very low of tuberculosis, and is now unable to leave her bedroom, b /

? The Home of Quality groceries Sem-Dac polishes furniture and floors, qt can 50c I Blue Bird Washing Powder Cleans painted walls, var- . . nish or enameled wood work, pkg’ ’?»- Climalene, the cleanser and water softener .. ,10c; 3 tor 2.>c 100 ft. Clothes Line. No. 8 smooth wire4sc 36 Finished Clothes Pins 5c Bowls~._>c Extra food carpet _ J ™ n n ; i Beater L>c gapolio, bar 10c 1 lb. Pkg. Corn Starch 10c Ammonia 10c Bob White Soap, bar ..5c Dutch Cleanser 10c San Flush for Toilet Borax pkgloc Our “Fest and Cheapest” Coffee is good. lb. ..... . . .28c Br A fuiHine of Garden and I Sower Seeds and Onion Sets. M. E. HQWEWe pay cash or trade lor produce. Eggs 32c. Butter, 30c to 4Uc. North of G. R. & 1. Depot Phone 108 B CHEER UP! g ffl If you arc down in the mouth-rcmember the | Sn story of Jonah and the whale. ffi J | Stick a I "WHITE STAG"! ? H in your face and forget your troubles. 3 p. g.lt’s a “WHALE” oi a smoke. njcz > ■v* IK Wig •.gXX.-’’ ■ SS "f! _„,=..-nr=n-fil,=>tE"'' »

I Al Steele went to Fort Wayne this II morning on business. i| Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thieme and ’ | children returned today noon to Fort • Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Winans of Fort. Wayne, were here for a visit over Sunday with relatives. (Tuirles Lamlin and family motored to Woodburn Sunday where they we e guests of the Jacob Izamlin family. Mrs. William Bleeke and daughter, i Hulda. went to Fort Wayne to attend • the funeral of Mrs. Mary Reinking. F. V. Mills left ror Chicago to join his brother. John, of lowa, in a visit with their brother Albert, who lives ’ in Chicago. Mrs. Kate Ward who visited with ' the John Bohner family at Pleasant i Mills returned today noon to her home ■ at Payne, O. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Bleeke and Miss Koldewey attended the funer tl i of Mr. Bleeke’s aunt, Mrs. Mary Reinking in Fort Wayne. , Mrs. Ray Garrett returned to her I work at the Lutheran hospital this 1 morning after a visit at the George Gilbert home at Willshire, O. 1 Mrs. Niacholas Pfeifer returned to Fort Wayne today noon. She attended tlie funeral of .Mrs. Henry Sauer at Schunnn, 0., which was held last , Thursday. J Al Steele returned last night from Battle Creek, Mich., where he visit 'd t since last Friday with his step-daugh-ter. Mrs. Annah Laman and her two i daughters. i, , George Ruckman went to Fort Wayne Hus morning, accompanying his cousin, Mrs. F. R. Grose, of Ash- . land. O , to the specialist who had treated the late Mrs. Ruckman.

Mrs. Mary Burr left this afternoon for Portland. Miss Mayme Leininger went to Fort Wayne on business. Miss Stella, Reynods went to Portland to be with her mother, Mrs. Cora Close. Anderson. Madison county, sale of War Savings and Thrift Stamps Is >22,469. Mrs. Charles Brodbeck went to Fort Wayne on business for a short while this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bleeke attended Iho funeral of Mrs. Mary Reinking iu Fort Wayne today. Dale. Spencer county, with a imputation of 583 sold $4,200 worth *'f stamps sirce the S’ t of December. Lulls Goyert, rural mail carrier from Batesville, sold to one man $1,200 worth of War Savings Stamps. Mrs. A. F. Gast and daughter, Mary, returned this afternoon to Celina, O. They visited witli her parents, Mr. a,id Mrs. Conrad Gillig. The sale of War Savings stamps in White River township, Johnson county. his crossed the $30,000 mark. The quota for White River township is $40,000 • , Mrs. Albert Hodson, of Winchester, came from Hoagland this afternoon' for a visit with he raunt, Mrs. Dallas Hunsicker. Mr. Hodson who went io* Auburn on business will join her this evening. Miss Amelia Spangler returned io-j day noon to ter work in Fort Wayne. She atiemlc d the funeral of her net) hew, the infant son of Mr and Mrs. Fred Koenig, which died Saturday at the age of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yocum and family took a motor trip yesterday through the country around Middlepoint. Ohio, which was recently visited by a cyclone. They saw buildings blown down, and machinery and roof'- of bosses carried for mil 's from where they formerly stood. Many Indiana and Ohio people visited •it the place o ATTEND UNCLE’S FUNERAL Fiances Gaffer and her cousin, Mari<f*t;afler. of Fort Wayne, left Saturday night for Milwaukee. Wis., to attend the funeral of their uncle, Jacob Duerr, whose death resulted Saturday. His wife was formerly Miss Mary Gaffer, only sister of Peter Gaffer of this citv. He formerly lived at Fort Wayne. The widow but no children, survive.

I U "I • gg_ “Sf Certain ■ teea ■MUUMMSBHUUIW . MMBBBHBUUKBUmn Ropfiiw* - /Paints varnishes ; | 7 . / \ / Certain-teed means certainty of quality i M | bl and guaranteed satisfaction—hlzX .V-] ,1 I the first and last object of careful buyers. Both quality’and sarisi \ | faction arc guaranteed by a business which has gained world -■ leadership because of its ability to manufacture and distribute the highest quality products at fair prices. 1 i \ Certain-teed Certain-teed \ • Roofing & Shingles Paints & Varnishes //|'| 3 |" >q- ' Crrtn:n-teed is a conservation product. It is Mads from the best quality materials, mixed better tha. \ ' made from rags and asphalt, skillfully converted by modern machinery in scientifically correct k 4 by the World’' \ * u ‘° roo^in E l^at * s impervious to the elements. proportions to produce the highest quality paint. ltC f Roofinc’ ® n 4 Buitomg PfeV' °*** I \ Certcin-tcrd is the most efficient type of roof Certain-teed Paints and Varnishes are sold at H V,\ \ I / for all k nds of buildings, from the modern sky- cost plus a small profit. Each color is priced \ —""XX I scraper to the farm barn. It is light weight, according to its cost. Paint makers usually Mrcirf lS '■ ' weatherproof, clean, sanitary, fire-retardant. charge the same for all colors, basing their I j ' I Certain-teed is not affected by fumes or gases, prices on the cost of making the expensive an< l cannnot rust or corrode. Its first cost is colors. The Certain-teed policy puts each color i IZj »* 'll \ ' moderate, layi rg cost low, and upkeep practi- on the right basis. Therefore most Certain-teed &• Kifßi'v \ x cally nothing. Ccrtain-t.-ed is guaranteed 5,10 Paints cost you less than competing paints of \\ or 15 years, according to thickness. anything like the same high quality. A Certain-teed Products Corporation ’ zjlS ' Factories: SlLoul3,Mo. East St.Louis,lll. Marseilles,lll. York,Pa. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Richmond,Calif. - r.-xxv I'-s |l r^' A i\ Warehounrs Albcnv. Atlanta, Bancor. Me., Birmingham. Ro.ton, Buffalo. Chieato, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dalia Deo Moinea, Duluth, Grand Rapids, Houston, Indianapolis. Jersey City. Kanaa* City, Mo.. Los Angrier. \\ ) v'\\ 'X Lynchburg, Va.. Memphis, MJwnukor. Minneapolis, Nashville, New Orleans, Norfolk, Va., Oklahoma City, 8! r’J KS kr \\t P • \\ Pittsburgh. Portland, Ort* . Richmond, Va., St. Louis. Salt Lake City, Seattle, Wash.. Shreveport, Spokane,, b?SjjSiSKGfif ! \\ \ Snrinsfiald, Macs., Wichita, Havana, Cube. \ X Offitnat New York, Chicago. Philadelphia. St. Louis. Boston. Cleveland. Pittsburgh, Detroit, Buffalo. r T t *' ' r Framsc©, Milwaukee, Cincinnati, New Orleans. Los Angeles, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Seattle., ir4 ( , \ \ Indianapolis. Atlanta, Memphis, Richmond, Grand Rapids, v* "I i> •V' / I ' . V \ \ I Albany. Salt Lake City, Dea Moines. Houston. I Moin-teri Products Carport WtJ|| g . fgi l Du ‘ u ‘ b ■ Undoo ’ s ’ rd “ e ” H "“ a ’ C*»*«*> R«d>ng Mff. C«. L >5 || Dll Ib 1' \ Ms M S 'L. j--- Hu IE hm.. , WrT*H Hri ; 0 —u —- - ■ * MWB S?®,¥^S BBa it I! Sl ,! ‘ Xwa psfeW | if f - . -A \WMSi j ID ißr -• . KCZ \/ ||l c y|RW i J| aBB f •■r ■■ e. i' <; ; r 7 I J 'Kr y. .’ t mm — —

WOMEN ARE NEEDED TO HELP IN WAR Women can be usefully employed in nursing the wounded, in making up the soldiers' kits, and in a thousand other ways. Many American women are weak, pale or anemic from woman’s ills. For young girls just entering womanhood; for women at the critical time; nursing mothers and every woman who is “run-down," tired or overworked —Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a special, safe and certain help. It can now be had in tablet form for 60 cents. All druggists. Send Dr. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel ami Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., 10c for trial package tablets. Goshen, Ind. —“When I was a young

girl just coming into womanhood 1 suffered greatly. This caused me to bcc om e all rundown, weak and nervous. My mother gave ‘me Dr. > P1 er c e’s Favorite ' Prescription and I have never been troubled since. I am now the mother

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yf four strong, healthy children and I have always taken this medicine during expectancy and afterward to give me strength, which it always did. I consider 1 was very fortunate in knowing of ‘Favorite Prescription.' ’’ —Mr.s. Marvey Goss, Gls South 11th Street. I Logansport, Ind. —“My husband and I are both enthusiastic users of Dr. ( Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. We have found them to be ext remely beneficial In relieving vs :•? alck headaches, ’sluggish liver rr d constipation. They are very mild, .ut always effective. I am very glad indeed to recoinmend I the 'Pellets’ to anyone in need of such , medicine.” —Mbs. C. S. Stbaiuj:, 421 Burlington Ave. SOLDIERS AT PURDUE Alex Sutton. student at Purdue university writes his father that during the summer and beginning about a month before school is out, several thousand soldiers will be stationed at* that place, they being men in the engineering department, who will use the Purdue 'study shops and receive instructions under the commissioned officers. The arrival of the men will no doubt serve to even increase th' already bubbling spirit of patriotism at this famous Indiana college. o — FIRST DIPLOMA EGAMINATION The first diploma examination was held in Root township Saturday, at the Monmouth school, conducted !>y the teacher, Mr. L. B. Sawyer. Thirteen from Root township and seven from St. Johns took the examination. The second examination will be held one month later. — — — —u ■ —— Democrat Wants Ads

•NERVOUS .1 PROSTRATION i May be Overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound — This Letter Proves It. West Philadelphia, Pa.—“ During the ’ thirty years 1 have been married, I have

been in bad health and had several attacks of nervous prostration until it seemed as if the organs in my whole body were worn out. J was finally persuaded to try LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it made a well woman of me I can now do ail my housework

r ijppyi|i|! i, 1 \ fefcT? ’’l w ' I ll* i I

■ and advise ail ailing women to try l Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Comi pound and I will guarantee they will derive great benefit from it.” —Mrs. • Frank Fitzgerald, 25 N. 41st Street, West Philadelphia, Pa. There are thousands of women everywhere in Mrs. Fitzgerald’s condition, suffering from nervousness, backache, headaches, and other symptoms of a functional derangement. It. was a grateful spirit for health restored which led her to write this letter so that other women may benefit from her experience and find health as she has done. For suggestions in regard to your condition write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years experience is at your service. To Heal Bed Sores For 25 years physicians and nurses have never found anything equal to Sykes Comfort Powder One box proves its extraordinary healing power for any skin inflammation. 25c at the Vinol «nd other drug steres The Comfort Pcwder Co.. Boston, Mass. SAMMIES GET BEST OF MEATS. | (United Press Service) Washington, March is American I lighting men are receiving the finest the freshest and the purest meats tin. America can supply’. Sammies can sil k their teeth into < very good re f chunk with assurance it's as good -and better—than the folks back nome are getting. It reaches him ten fold inspected and •’certain-teed'’ by the mc‘t perfect national meat insw'ioii service in the world. Only select... meat front healthy steeis- not bulls or heifers —is allowed to go to the troops ‘t is shipped by *he ii.o’t direct oitles that it r ay a,rive fresh. From the s' -f tin' the hoof, to th l

I w How Hull’s Superlative Makes Rich Red Blood and Builds Vitality • Professor Cloyd M. Reeg, Noted Analytical Chemist, Proves Health Value of the Famous Hull’s Superlative is Based on Facts.

Friends of Hull's Superlative in De- i eatur will be interested to know that I the sale of this preparation is grow- I ing bigg ir every day. People who : have tried it are so greatly benefited i tiiat they tell their friends who are sick or ailing and get them to try it. , Professor Cloyd .VI. Reeg. the noted | analytical chemist, connected with , the Findlay College, states that , Hull s Superlative is not a drug poison. but is composed of seven roots, ' barks and one berry, and it is this , highly concentrated extract that holds in liquid suspension the invalu- , able salts and minerals so important . to the human body and even to life itself. | “Because of these facts,” says Pro- ; jfessor Reeg, “Hull's Superlative . occupies a unique position in its relation to the health of mankind. It is 'not a medicine but rather a blood and tissue food and vitality builder of undoubted worth, and its use will do much to promote health and strength that makes for efficiency." It is nature’s great helper in time of need, and a she it course treatment time the meat drops into the mess-pot at the front, it Is subject to a constant, inspection by trained U. S. meat perts. mmits sibm Positive—Convincing Proof It is all very well to make claims, but can they be proven? We publish the formula of Vinol to prove the statements we make about it. r> Cod Liver and Beef Peptor on T *cnand * Menganeve Peptonates, Iron end Ammonium Citrate, Lime and Soda Glycerophosphates, Case Aiin. Any doctor will tell ycu that the ■ ingredients of Vinol as published above, combine the very elements : needed to make strength. All weak, run-d<jwn s overworked nervous men and women may prove this at our expense. There is nothing like Vinol to restore strength anti vitality to feeble old people, delicate children and all persons wb', ..ted more strength. Try it. if you are not entirely satisfied, we will return your money without question; that proves our fairness end ycur protection. Smith, yager <5 Falk, druggists, Decs ’ar, auu a.t the best drug store " every towu am. city in the conn- . try.

will eliminate Hickness from the body, for once tlie blood and tissues contain their proper balance of salts and irinersls ♦!*< re era be no sickness. Sid. moves, a..i •ii.'.et stomach, deranged kidmys, bladder, bowel trouble ami like aliments soon vanish when a course of treatment with Hull's Superlative is begun. Coughs, cetd ; and grip, tonsilitls and other eon'ugtoUs ailments are quickly routed by Hull’s Superlative, for oi.ee the tissues and blood are receiving their ptoper nourishment ge;«l health is sure to follow. livery bottle of Hull's Superlative is sold on a positive money-bacK guarantee. If after taking part or all cf one bottle the customer does not think he has been helped all he. needs to do is to return the partly filled or empty bottle to the druggist and get his money back. This should be sufficient guarantee to induce every man and woman sufferer who reads this paper to try Hull’s Superlative. For sale by all druggists. M COLOR INCHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid —tongue coated—appetite poor—you have a bad taste in your mouth—alazy,no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a substitute forcalomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards’Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. Y’ou will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the i liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constiI pation. That’s why millions of boxes are ; sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All i druggists. Take one or two nightly and note th? pleasing results.

DEMOCRAT ° WANT ADS RAY BIG. CORETHROAT or Tonsilitis—gargle xX' with warm, salt water < 'T.a AJi then apply— / ,£\ T y r~\. ■■■ WSwoßcteS