Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 85, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1918 — Page 5

iwwmmmuwu'jwjw. w ... HOW ABOUT IT YOUR WORK SHOES? HAVE YOU A PAIR THAT IS EASY ON YOUR FEET? WE ARE I SELLING A LOT OF THEM THESE DAYS. EASY TREAD, THE KIND YOU DON’T HAVE TO BREAK IN. COMFORT FROM THE START. WEAR THEY DO WEAR. - I Charlie SELLS ’EM IN DECATUR

g «WTCauaD33cniJonxanßflK9ea;i! 1 I WEATHER FORFfAST | ■ v.:n. ajssaaxa&ixsc, jr-inKniiui, ’• Fair tonight and Wednesday, warmer Wednesday. Hel< n and James Kocher are ill of i the grip. Miss Veronica. Anker is unite ill of I sore threat nd fever. Mrs. Done Stalter and Labe went' to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Miss Maynie Deiningef went to Ft. I Wayne yesterday afternoon for a visit 1 with relatives. Miss Marie Hudson returned to Bryant yesterday after a week's visit with her father. Albert Hudson. Rev. F. F. Thornburg returned this, morning fiom Warsaw where he attended tjie Methodist conference. Miss Anna Leisure returned to Monroe yesterday afernoon after a visit here with her sister. Mrs. Emil Rinehart. Mrs. S. C. Cramer left yesterday for Kokomo where she will spe: d the: summer with her parents who live! near that place. Mrs. Jacob Tester end daughter,' Mrs. Harve Stroll. and daughter, .Edwina, went, to Fijrt V yne this morning having been called there by njury sustained by Mr. Tester who had an arni broken while working there for the Decatur Furnace Company. Postmaster J. W. Posse reports letter remaining uncalled for at the Decatur postofiiee for the following: Mrs. Lizzie Buckmaster and family. Miss Katherine Elkins. Miss Bernice Foreman, Miss Mary Johnson Miss Birdie R. Turman. When calling for this mail please say “Advertised."

• ■■■ — _ 1 ' ■ ■—-=L-=i =r - - ' The Home of Quality Biwies [• A2l oz. Loaf of Butter Nut Bread Lie 11 ji; Al 6 oz. Loaf of Butter Nut Bread 10c j h Good Luck, the Best Quality Olco in the city, 1 lh' and _ f =;' 2 lb. pkgs., lb 35c > j g No. 2 White Fish, in brine, lb. 18c J 0 Hipolite Marshmallow Cream, pt. jars 25c ? S King-Ko are Canned Seeded Raisins, containing all the flavor 13c; 2 for 25c « Kellogg's Krumhies pg. 10c Potted Meats, can .....5c n Mince Meat, pkg 10c C orned Beef, can 30c k * Eagle Milk, can 20c Brooms .......... 6oc s § Vick’s Salve 25c Greening Apples, pk. 40c £ i Salmon, in tali tins 20c, 2.>c and 30c I Sliced Dried Beef, in gias • ar ? oC 11 I M. E. HOWER i We pay cash or trade tor Produce. Egg's, 30c. 2; | Butter, 25c to 35c. || I North of G R. &I. Depot ’Phone 108 $ i ■ Est ffl g B To Uncle Sam’s boys here or “over there a g m box of RS S I "WHITE STAG I v-'H , g cigars will be welcome gifts from home. Send g i a box today. | 1 I I' a • -J

Mrs. Phil Luley spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Sophia Linker went to Monroe on tiie 1:05 train to visit. Mrs. Walter Beane and son.'Josep t went to Indianapolis this afternoon to. a visit I Mi; s Viola Hagerty returned io h r I school work at Fort Wayne after r I visit at her home. Al! member; of the Liberty Guard should bo present at headquarters t - night for practice. Miss Mylott returned to Ft. Wayr.e after a v’ it with her i arents, Mr. and .Mrs. Tom Mylott. Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Mrs. Eugene Runyon and Mrs. W. C. Briggs spent the day in Fort Wayne. Henry Gallemoyer died from a rout--1 plication of diseases at the age of sixty-seven years, at his home in New Haven, Ind. He was born near Do- . catur, Ind. —Van Wert. Bulletin. I Mrs. Al Burdg, district Pythian Sifters' deputy left this morning fir . /North Manchester to inspect a temple ,'this evening. From there she will go ito Bunker Hill, Converse and will be 'at Marion. Friday evening. Sieber Conner and Robert Me: man. who wrte granted a ten days' furl mgh, left this morning for C:ro. : - : Shelby, Miss., after a visit here with . their respective parents, Mr. and Mr: i W. A. Fonner and Judge and Mrs. J. T. Merryman. ,! What’s become o' th’ feller that had another pair o’ h <*s t’ wear while .. ■ 'was gittin* his Lest pair half soled ■ When an' old bachelor tickles a bai.y ; under the chin he alius says. “Ah, ther ■ groat institutions.” —Abo Martin in • Indiana: tolls News.

MORETHAN QUOTA First Day of the Woman’s! Liberty Loan Drive in the City IT IS NEARLY DOUBLED Raised $22,700 the First Day—ls $8,950 More Than the Quota. I Mrs. F. F. Thornburg, chairman of. the woman': liberty loan drive for the, city of Decatur is more than pleased) with the results of the campaign. The woman’s apportionment for the' city is $13,750. Monday, the first i day’s report from the twelve captains working under Mrs. Thornburg' is that they had raised $22,700, which i is nearly double the apportionment; I ami that they had not covered their territory. Before the territory is covered it is expected That the sale w’ll be very much greater. The end of the first day’s soliciting showed that they had exceedd their quota $8,950. o — MANY SHEEP KILLED BY DOGS. Washington. D. April B—(Special to Daily Democrat) Investigation by the United States department of agriculture among sheep owners u fifteen states east of the Rocky mountains shows that out of a total of 6.836,492 sheep in the 502 counties reporting, 34.683 were killed by dogs in one year (1913 i and were paid for by (he counties. At the same rate of loss in other farm states the annual destruction of sheep by dogs would be 107.760. “But those figures arc based only up.cn the number actually paid for. and it is more than probable that the true losses far exceed this,” says Farmers Bulletin 935, ‘ The SheepKilling Dog." “It is known that manysheep are killed which are never reported to the county official. “In 1913 crop reports in thirty-six farm states sq/bmitted estimates ■ which showed that the number of . sheep in those states could be in- , creased 150 per cent without displac- , ing other live stock. Such an in -tease would place approximately 34.000,000 sheep in these states thai thr-ro arc now. Os 1.411 answers re ceived to the question as to whethe : er sheep raising is profitable in the 1 , farm states, 887 answered ‘yes.’ Os 1 894 answers as to the causes pre venting increase in the number o' sheep, 513 saitf ‘Dogs.’” ! Uniform laws are advocated by the , bulletin as being the most effective . method of dealing with the sheep , I killing dog.

LIBERTY LOAN INSTRUCTIONS. 'i ; Treasury Department Liberty Loan Campaign Committee, Federal Reserve District No. 7, Chicago, 111., April 6, 1918. i BULLETIN NO. 9. To Indiana County Chairmen: — It is the desire of the United States government that a complete record , of the work done by the War Loan Organization be obtained. The Federal Reserve Bank relies upon the splendid organization which has been created jin your county being maintained throughout the duration of this war. The j spirit in which you have answered the call to service given assurance of your [ continued aid. In this campaign, as in the two that have preceded it, the conscientious, patriotic citizen has assumed his full share and more, while there have been i those who have limited their subscriptions to a minimum or have not sub-’ ! scribed at all. Future loans will place a greater strain upon the resources of the country and in fairness and justice the financial slacker must be made to j bear his reasonable share of the burden, if he and his resources are known in his home community the task is simplified. It is, therefore, desired that there be a permanent record of all sales in your county and such other data ' as can be secured, which is to remain in your keeping for reference in future I campaigns. For this purpose, we are sending you, under separate cover, a supply of I ' carcjs upon which can be shown the approximate worth and income of each person and the amount of bonds subscribed on this loan. Where it can be obtained, the amount subscribed on the First and Second Loans should also be incorporated. Some counties have adopted forms for the purpose. If this be so in your case, return these cards to us at your convenience, under frank. It is not with the desire to add to your work that these cards are sent, j hut with the firm conviction that they will be of material aid in the future.' I The time and manner in which they are o be distributed to your address j rests entirely with your discretion. WAR SERVICE CARDS. At the conference in Chicago, numerous requests were made for aid in cases where subtle obstruction is presente ! to the sale of the bonds and it i was promised that a card would be furnish d the county chairmen to enable ■the reporting of obstructionists so that necessary action could be taken. To: meet this situation, we are sending War S'-vice Cards. You will instruct your salesmen to use careful judgment in making reg-' istration so that persons financially unable to buy bonds be not reported. These cards should be examined by you a d your executive committee who will make sure no injustice has been done You should then communicate with each person whose name has been reported and give to that person another opportunity to do his share. If refusal is still made, the cards should be returned to this office with your notation upon the back, of the conditions surrounding the refusal. I do not believe that many of these cards will be required in cur state. We have the war spirit and we are going to back the i government to the limit. For this reason, I am sending you only a small number of these cards. An additional quantity, however, can be obtained at any ,time.. , This ofnee has a full realization of the handicaps under which you have been placed by lack of adequate supplies. Shipment from Chicago is made ' immediately upon receipt from Washington. The primer, booklets and other advertising material listed in our bulletin as well as buttons, wiil be shipped the same day they are received in Chicago. i Yours very truly, GEORGE H. DUNSCOMB, Federal Reserve Director of Sales for Indiana. ,

’ CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS. I (United I’resn Fcrvlnol iudiauapolie, Ind., April 9 (Special to Dully Democrat)- The list of democratic and republican candidates I for nomination for congress in the coming primary election follows: j Democratic. F: .it District--George Denton. Second District- Fred Bays, W. E. Stinkard, AV. E. Cullop. Third District .1. L. Oban non, W E. Cox, Robert C. Brown. Fourth District Lincoln Dixon. Fifth District Ralph Moss. J. E. Craven. Sixth District—Harry Strickland. Seventh District- -Chalmer Slosser, j i Horace H. Herr. j J'. iith District- W. H. Eichhorn. Ninth District —C. F. Howard. W. | ' V. Hooker, George W. Osborn. I Tenth District—George H. Hersh-1 ' man. Eleventh District—S. E. Cook. Geo. ; Raut h. I Twelfth District —Harry Hilgeman. | Thirteenth District—Henry W. . Bai chart. Republican. | Fi st District- John Sanders,' | Evansville; G. 11. Luhring, Evans-j vill ; Charles F. Heilman. Evans- j ' t ville. Sc -ond District —Oscar E. Bland. : Linton. ’ Third District —James W. Dunbar, New Albany. Fourth District —W. W. Lambert, Columbus; John S. Benham. Benham; i Marcus Sulzer. Madison. j Fifth District —Everett Sanders. | . Terre Haute. Sixth District —Richard N. Elilott. ) . Connersville. I Seventh District —Merrill Moore;,, Indianapolis; Charles A. Bookwaiter, ’ Indianapolis: Roy A. Earnhardt. Indianapolis; Samuel L. Shank, Indian apolis. Eighth District—Albert Vestal. Anderson. Ninth District—Fred S. Purnell. At- . tie’s. ’ Tenth District—Mm. R. Wood, Laf-' ayette. Eleventh District—Milton Kraus.• ’ Peru. !_ Twelfth District—L. V.’. Fairfield. Angola. Thirteenth District —A. J. Hickey, s Laporte. 5 THE NAVAL TRAINING BAND f i- The next big event in Decatur will ; be the arrival here next Saturday o. 1 the Great Lakes Naval Training bail"! ' with a drill team. They will arrive! , In Bluffion at 9:50 whero they are mi be met by autos and conveyed to thip e ally. They will gi«e a concert from 1‘ f >'clock to 3:30, including a drill by i ‘earn of nine jackies. A speaker o> 4 icte is also to be sent here who will aruhably speak immediately fol! :wir.g ' ho concert at the court house. Watch ! tor details. I ; Democrat Wants Ads Pay

sroii HOLEJN SHOE Bad Teeth Like Bad Shoes Spoil Fine Dress and Good Looks PEOPLE NEGLIGENT IN CARE OF MOUTH Senreco Tooth Paste Power* ful To Save the Teeth and Prevent Diseases "All dressed up with a hole In his shoe," was a bit ot aarcasm a »lrl flung at a young man friend whose entire outfit wax new except hie punc- , lured shoeo. Right enough, too. Either to man or woman a shabby pair of shoes would apoU the appearance of the moat elegant garments over worn. I \\ aat about the tootht Dress In all the Ilnery you pleaaa, If you span your mouth exposing a decayed sat of tooth your attractiveness ends right thsreThat's a holo in ths shoo far po»This applies bath to mon and women. Girls, and young men. you lose half the admiration which would be directed toward you it you have bad teeth. You can’t be pleasing with a mouthful of decay. You can t be healthy either. The condition ' 01 the teeth have a telling inti n; on other organs of the body. | Er i tc-t.li affect the Intestines, stom- • cc.:. -irt, and even the eyes. Medl- ' cu. ■■ ence shows that bad teeth pro- : <,... e unhealthy conditions all over the . ith Senreco Tooth Paste at your service . scientifically prepared previ tive of Pyorrhea—there's no need <■: a prey to these ills. No 1. 4of Laving a mouthful of decayed ;• ;.n. Used regularly on a set of I i teeth the deadly germs have little , .. ace to enter. If they should enter i. cant exist long under its thorcleanslru.' properties. As a j. and preventive of disease < : the teeth It is positively reliable. Advanced eases should be treated by I yt'.u- dentist. I 1 :•« Senreco Tooth Paste as a prev riUt'.fve. Ask your dentist If you should not puy all attention to your .-. :i> of -ourae we won’t say our ; >tl; f’as'e will cure Pyorrhea* If you already have it, your dentist o t.ie doctor. Even If you are i:.ft'lct»;l with his terrible disease Senr< o Tooth I'aste will help you to get rid of it. with your dentist's assistajiee. Hat we don't want you to contr..ct any ailment of the mouth and teeth, nor does your dental doctor. . preventive is far better than to ha e to go through the trials of a cure. .Lve your teeth by Senreco Tooth 1' ste and the probability is that you v. n't have to deal with foul and palnfv: .I‘soas'a, By taking excellent -are of y.>ur i ecth you may save etomach, In'es'lnal. heart and eye troubles. T Ke all precaution to keep the teeth < slid do It with Senreco Tooth I'.iSte, the latest discovery of dental ic -n.' >■ s imple of Senreco free If you : t li nenreco Tooth Paste, Ciam’n* i nati, Ohio. HERE it o maeoy uud r.urr cuoei aJ ezr er-atp troubles. Eczema. Barbera Itch. Itch* Cov erd S -rea." Why » 'i»te tiioe and moaey when LB. Oi.itmenl is an oiatinera of real merit? AaV roar IruEßist- U »handled aeuci 50 cents to th8. E. Oi itmcnl Co.- til Mouroe Jaea'm f-Kiuruc PNEUMONIA m First call a physician. Then begin hot applications of— Kee»> a Little Body-Gewd in’fawr Horn e'' '-Xi' i te A w ('2 Evary | G-t a VHJI from I ycur hnrdwcr« cr £rc»« jiSsfAH cc r>’ &frtUr- ' ECKMAN’S - IHVALUABLE FOR COLDS If tnken in tim' 1 thH riy-'uni ram nr nn-I lessens tlir rink chronic throat cr lunjf trouble. All the remedial and ionic quui- ■ iti-s .r>- onibT.ed In this Calcium cvm-v<>n-ad. liurmful drue-s. Try them toI 50 cents a box, including war tax For sale by all lX*Luiaa Labo.-fttoi.v I’liiiivkiphia l I -4 W® ' teW , J® i a*® I i Bruises and Sprains Have Slaan’a Liniment handy for ; bruises and sprains and all pains and aches. Quick relief follow"! its prompt application. No need to rub. It quickly penetrates to the trouble and drives out the pnin. Cleaner than rr.ussy plasters or ointments. Sloan’s Liniment does not stain the skin nor clog the pores. For rheumatic aches, neuralgia, et'ff musclee, lame back, lumbago, gont. f eiraina, and aprakw. it give! quick r< het. I Gen — bellies at all druggists. blouu's Prices uo< increased, 35c, s®c, Si

— -gj Don’t Experiment In Clothes Now This is no time to experiment in clothes. You can't afford to waste resources our lighters need. When you buy cheap clothes you’re not only wasting your money, but you’re wasting labor and wool. \ oil’ll have to buy two cheap cotton mixed suit-; to get the wear that is in one good all-wool suit. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES are all-wool for long wear and economy; and ait guaranteed to give satisfaction. $20.00 to $35.00 Clothcraft make, $12.50 to $20.00 _ * HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE & C« GOOD CLOTHES SELLERS FOR MEN AND BOYS WANTED | Fifty million people to buy Uncle Sam’s Liberty 0 Bonds. H These bonds bear 4% per cent interest and are secured by the entire resources of the United States. | This is an opportunity to help our “boys” against barbarism. g | | BUY LIBERTY BONDS g | ? I The Peoples Loan And [ | Trust Company [ BANK OF SERVICE ~m — ............ 1. ..r’rtrr. I THE PLACE TO GET I Bargains In Wall Paper | -IS AT— I THE DRUG STORE ON THE I EAST SIDE OF THE STREET I Let us show you the new line. You can find B just what you want in our stock. We have paper | suitable lor any kind of room. Grades from tho g cheapest to the best. 5 ■ Won’t you let us prove it to YOU? Callow & Kohne I 1 The Fair Store Phone 814 Free Delivery CHILDREN’S DRESSES AND MILLINERY Children’s Dresses In all sizes, Trom 2 up to 14, in prices from 50c up to Why pay 35c for Gir.ghams? They arc cheaper already madt. I urge ’’ nes select from. Millinery. Our business in this m• wlrti department has been a wonderiiii .- jcCeSß ’ W Q k &ve kats rea d? trimmed. \\ also frames and the trimmings, v/.Ji A \ expert millinery salesladies to make - j what is wanted. Try us next. The Fair Store G. C. STEELE _ FERI) BLEEKL