Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 86, Decatur, Adams County, 10 April 1918 — Page 5

- 191 GOING TO j ~Ty i BUY that pair of I SHOES SOON? we $ HAVE SOME NIFTY 9 * rf\7v •'-*&- STYLES FOR YOU TO I / jXZ? SELECT FROM THIS I . SPRING. WE WANT TO : f ' !!G " YOU - ¥Wtt BE i fr FRIENDS OF OUR SHOES | \k WHEN YOU ONCE SEE 3 THEM. < harlir V n oiewMch | •I IS 'EM f\ np< »

IgMXXMOMMXXXKIcxv rwWKWMMav ♦I»‘K H 1 '< p ♦ | I Generally fair tonight and Thursday except probably snow or ram cast portion; war.ue; Thursday. Dwight Thornburg is ill of scarlet fever. C. J. Dregmau is at Morocco on business today. Miss Anna Smith went to Fort Wayne this morning on business. Mrs. C. A Dugan and daughter, Helen, spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs John Denton returned to Huntington after a visit with the Frapk Teeple family. Mrs. Fred Bentz and little Itabear visited at Decatnr Saturday with Sd Engeler and family.—Berne Witne- ; . Mrs. John Gararc, and family arriv ed yesterday afternoon from Fort Mayne for a visit with her sister-in-law. Mrs. Moni Fee and other relatives. ML.- Bertha Keller, hist ■•ad of -'is Lillian Keller, is the nurse for M Frank Garard and baby. Miss Lillian Keller is attending Robert, ten-year-qid son of Phil Macklin, who is fll of Hgeumcaiiu. -> » ■ „ L C. O. Drollinger of Muncie, a former editor of the Chronicle has bought the Decatur Daily Herald. The Herald is a repu! lican newspaper. He took charge Monday morning.—Albany Chronicle. Mrs Murray Scherer hs received word of the birth of a daughier. Margaret, April 5, to he- brother, B. M. Smith and wife living south .of Monroe. This, is the first girl in the family, which includes two boys, aged fourteen and nino years, respectively.

The Home of Quahty Groceries! S A24 oz. Loaf of Butter Nut Bread L ,c ’ • ; , Al 6 oz. Loaf of Butter Nut Bread ..•;••••■•••••• 10c i L Good Luck, the Best Quality Oleo in the city, Ilb and k 2 lb. pkgs., Ib. ••»5c h No. 2 White Fish, in brine, lb. h Hipolite Marshmallow Cream, pt. jars .. .■ ■ -~oc < King-Ko are Canned Seeded Raisins, containing alt the flavor " °* “- C | Kellogg’s Krumbles pg. 10c Potted Meats, can ... ..5c i Mince Meat, pkg We £ orned Beef ’ can 0 Eagle Milk, can 20c Blooms ■• •’ V "'in,. 8 Vick's Solve .25c Greening Apples, pk. . 40c ft vicks feane 20c, 25c and 30c s i- 35c m/e. howep Wc pay cash or trade for Produce. Eggs, 30c. Butter, 25c to 35c. ! North of G R. & I Depot ’Phone 108 | i Ta Uncle Sam’s hoys h<*« “ r “ over thcre ” a | | "WHITE STAG"! I <w> Will be welcome sifts from heme. Send j | S a box today. y? LE n '

I. A. Kalver is in Indianapolis on ] business. Mrs. Herbert Butler spent the day in Fort Wayne. The'front of the People's restauran ' is repainted a handsome green. Mrs ,C. J. Dregman and daught' Margaret, were Fort Wayne visitor: today. Miss F. Burns, of the Pictorial R view, win be at Fullenkainpe Monda: to demonstrate. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brode and fantil are moving to Fort Wayne where Mr Erode is employed. Mrs. C. L. Meibers and daughter Agnes; Mrs. C. S. Niblick and Mrs. J C. Moran were among the Fort Waytt visitors today, who called on lit'l Margaret Moran at the hospital. Mrs. D. H. Hunsicker went to For 1 Wayne this morning to accompany home her daughter. Mrs. Owen Davis who was a patient at the St. Joseph hospital since yesterday morning when she had an operation for the re moval of an overgrowth of a portion of the nasal bone. Janies and Enoch Eady left Satnr day for Huron, S. D., where they will spend the summer in working. Thearc employed by Mr. Peterson th; man who had the contract for the n ■ high school here and for whom thworked. Ha has the contract for large Masonic building at Huron. Hernia” Miller, former high school student and well known Adams coun (y boy who has spent several month' in a Texas training camp and was re cer.tly transferred to a New York ■ :>mi’ was home over Sunday for r visit with his parents, leaving for f return to camp Monday night. He ex rects to be sent to Franee soon.

I, Mrs. I. A. Kalver spent the day in’ Fort Wayne. Mrs. Hoornotuann returned to Berno from a visit at Lima, 0. | A slight flurry of snow fell this morning taking one back again to winter days. Mrs John Panish and children visit- ( ed today with her sister, Mrs. Dallas Butler in Fort Wayne. Miss Della (.'lark of Indiana street yho has ben ill with the grippe since last Friday is repotted better today. Mrs. Goldie Gloss mid d ’tight-' •, Vivian Bernice, went to Fort Wayne to spend the remainder of the week. Mrs. Dayton Barkley returned tin', ‘morning to her homo near Hoagland after spending the night with her slaters here. Mrs. Emery Walters went to t'oluni bu ■. 0.. to he with her daughter. M Lottie Ward who will be a patient a' the hospital. Mrs. Henry Gerke and daughter arrived here this morning to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Emery.—Berne Witness. Mr. and Mrs. F M. Martz and chil dren, of Anderson, who visited v I

tho Olli” Heller and William Gir 1 families, left this afternoon for Portland. ( Mrs. Clarence Cornthwaite and ( hildren loft this noon for their home , ,t Logansport after a visit of a wee’: ■ nd a half yith hr parents. Mr. and Irs. Dan Kitson. Critisisn th' government is as oi l s croquet. Nothin’ makes you hate h’ kaiser like stootdn’ ovet an’ riantn’ a rew o’ radishes. —Abe Martin in dinnirolis News. Miss Rose Vcglew. de wa- on duty 't the recorder's office this afternoon ”r the first this week on account of he grip. Her sister, Bertha, is still on fined to the house on account of llness. Miss Gladys Graham yent to Gene- •. a to spend the evening with friends, die will leave tomorrow for Delaware. O„ where she will take up her school work in the Ohio Wesleyan University after spending her vacation here. Herman Myers left his coat tying m the ground at the school yard a few days ago and when he put it on, missed his watch. He would appre•iate very much the return of it. The watch was gold, open face, Hampton movement, with crystal cracked. It ■as a gift and prized highly and Her■nan is anxious to receive information ■bout it. Art Smith, Fort Wayn-’s aviator, has been made a defendant in a 110,000 damage suit in the circuit ■ourt at St. Joseph. Mich., by his former manager. William S. Bastar. Bastar claims that Smith owes him for commissions on a seri.es of flights made in Japan in 1917. Smith, who's 'oing government work in the east, has retained att”rn”ys and will ' ’he case. —Fort Wayne News. The body of Gilbert McKisr'c'es Mr. and Mrs. John McKissick, wr. died at Muncie, was taken to Geneva, Tuesday afternoon, where funeral services were held and burial was made. Those who accompanied the body were the parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McKissick. Mrs. Ida Sibety, Mr. and Mrs. Nora McKissick and Bertha Coon, all from Muncie.—Portland Sun. Environment and the evils to which ill surroundings lead one, form the theme of the new drama which R. A. Walsh has made for William Fox with Miriam C<x>per in the leading role. “The Innocent Sinner” is the story of a young girl who is led from the simple life of the country into the evils ways of a thriving community. The picture will be shown at the Crystal theatre tonight. The girl. Mary Elleu, (Miss Cooper.) is brought to the city by a man’s unfulfilled promise to marry her. When the man is murdered sho flees from the house to which he has taken her and attempts to make an honest living. Sip; later meets Dr. David Graham (Charles Clary.) friend of the murdered man. He falls in love with Mary Ellen, but turns from her when he learns th".t sho had been indirectly the cause of his friend's death. The girl's story, however, reveals to him the truth ami his opposition vanishes beneath til” overwhelming power of his love. | FIX PRICES ON COTTON (United Press Service) Washington. April 10—(Special lo Daily Democrat)—Fixing prices on all cotton goods, from army duck down I > the houseyife’s calico apron, appeared likely as a result of a conference today between cotton foods manuiiicturrs and the price fixing committee of tho war industries board. | Acute shortages in cotton products, fast, growing more desperate, have forced Chairman Baruch, of tho war industries board, to take action to increase manufacturing facilities and regulate price. Agreements with man-ufactirre-s arc being sought.

r PNEUMONIA ' fl First call a phytic ian. Then begin hot applications of— /X //fjX r ■ I irti- Lh><4 tnYour I VICKS WORUBB j STOMACH tIPSH? Get :,t the Real Cause; Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets T'n-t’s what thousands of stomach cuttcrcrs are dci.iff now. Inttsud of taking tonics, cr trying to patch up a poor digestion, they era attacx.nq t.:a real c.-.ucc of tho cilraent —clocked liver rad disordered bowels. Dr. hklwaids* Olive Tablets crouso t?o i liver i.t a toothing, healipg way. Wi: i the li-. r and bowcla aro performing tl'.c'r nat-rt . l functions, away goes indigestion and ctomach troubles. If you have a bad taste in ynrr mouth, tengre coated, appetite _ pocr, lazy, don’t-care feeling, no ambition or cnerg-, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, tho substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. e You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or - two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.

•it tUiieiai ot Mrs. Mary Riker, m. ther of Verne McGonagle, was conducted this morning. Her death occurred at Frankfort and the body was brought here for burial. I J w dteer Clear of concerns that are not HERE to BACK UP their goods. We GUARANTEE SATISFACTION .with every sale we make and we are RIGHT HERE at HOME to BACK P our guarantee. Gay, Zwick & Myers Furniture and Undertaking Liven up your appearance by wearing a new hat, and we suggest you get one with some color in it. If you’ll see our new spring models of ROEL.OFS HATS you’ll find not only correct style, but the latest fashionable color; as well. Teeple, Brandy berry & Peterson. : TOwl. V. > MOST _THINGS can be anybody’s gift—your portrait is distinctly yours.. Make the appointment today ERWIN STUDIO Above (.’allow & Kohne Expert Kodak Finishing 1

('“X. r .I ' r ' //’■' OI w f: i Whir X "j 4/ 1 W v> S x"' ' I wwr Lend Him a Hand | Your hand—mp hand— I Every hand in the land stretched out to help | him to VICTORY! That is the way that America | is going to win this war. It is the only way | she can win it. | We are fighting a United German people. Until | everp American is backing the boys in the trenches, I until every hand in the land is stretched out to I help, we cannot expect our army to defeat the I German armies strengthened by the toil and sacri- | flee of the one hundred and fifty million people of | Germany and her allies. ■ This is a war of national resources, and everyI one must add his share to America’s fighting I strength if we are to make our superior resources I count. Every hand in the land must be stretched out to help our boys if we would send them over I the top to early and certain victory. I 1 Save for the Third Liberty Loan. Invest | I in the Third Liberty Loan. That is the way | I to lend a hand. That is the way to make a nation invincible for freedom and justice. ——■■imi i w—— I Every bond bought now is a direct fighting aid I to this boy in the trenches in France. I EaOnd Hibi o Hond. This Space Paid for and Contributed by Durkin Modern Garage Decatur, Indiana

NATURE TELLS YOU Au Many a Decatur Reader Knows Too Wedd. When the kidneys are weak, Nature tells you about it. The urine is nature’s index. , Infrequent or 100 frequent passage. Ollier disordi is suggest kidney ills. Doan's Kidney Pills are for dis- ■ ordered kidneys. Hecutur people testify to titdir yortli. F. O Ruby, 910 North Second sire t. says: “I suffered a great deal from 'stinging pein through my back and

sides. The kidney secretions passed too often and were scant and scalding. The secretions conta'.ned sandy sediment., too. I got Doan's Kidney Pills from Callow & Kohne's Drug Store, and used two Iroxes I was surprised and delighted with the complete relief they gave me." Price 60c. at all dealers. Don's . simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills : the same that Mr. Ruby had. Foster-MillAirn Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. V. advt high school dance The Docaliir High School Athleiicj

I Association will give an infot 1 . dance pt the Mat-tunic bail Priday - . ning. Music will be furnished by .» . ■ Clarence Baldwin, of Huntingion, ;• I Pat Coffee. A large crowd la desd: I I and every one is cordially invited ; ■> . a good time is asnurred The fuu-:■» will be used to buy athleti equlm ’ men!, forth- high school. Admi.-.sm i ,10 cents a t.ounle. — tIERL tea leureay th»t win cur- tt.ow aH akin *»C ecrip trouble*. Eczema. Buzbcrs Itch. Itch. Ct-tr arwt Sorea.'Why « >*»• tune aud ntc.wy when ft B. Ointmant ia an ointment ot real merit? Ae4 I Tour drug met. If n n handled eend 50 cenie t® tl>» B. 8. Ointment Co.. W Monroe »S>A«e , Oecatur. Indtaaa.