Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 103, Decatur, Adams County, 30 April 1918 — Page 3

HAVE YOU BEEN HERE iH I ' to see the beautiful new Vul things, in shos for spring? jk Grey and Brown are the // \ big leaders for dress wear. /y We want to show you _ / these beauties. Come in ' and see them. p / / Fit. Ou Arch MaMMSKSKOni Charlie Vogiewede SELLS ’EM IN DECATUR

N jarxxm.' <■' v.xh& «• xx.sk ■jr-arMxsi ■< I WEATHER FORECASTj 8 r.-tn; an nr.;«on nran :oc :::: xtnr,; » I Fair and slightly colder tonight with It light frosts; Wednesday fair, slightly : | warmer. C. O. Pumphrey made a business I trip to Detroit, Mich., today. Mrs. Paul Whithaus returned yes- | terday afternoon to Fort Wayne after ; a visit here. Mrs Frank Foreman and daughter, K Treva, of Berne, attended the I. O. 0. F F. anniversary celebration here last | evening. C. E Harner and Mrs. J. M. J Dellinger, o.' Willshire. O. changed if cars here this morning enroute to Ft. Wayne for a visit. Mrs. L. L. Syphers returned to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon after a visit here with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Fisher and other relatives. Thurman Wolfe returned yesterday afternoon to his home in Fort Wayne. He was accompanied by his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Smith wlfo will visit there. Mrs. Adam Schafer went to Fort Wayne last evening to bring back Hat daughter, Mary Jane, who accompanied her aunt. Mrs. Fred Rockstroll to her home in Fort Wayne Sunday. Work on the remodeling of the old r James Eady residence, corner of MonK'rce and Ninth streets has been begun ; by E. 11. Palmerlee of Peer. Mich., gj president of the Also Products Comfl pany who has purchased the same and p is getting it ready for his residence, fe Work is being done on the foundation, BL the house having been raised for a E cement block foundation.

I The Home of Quality Groceries ; ■ Just opened our last cask of Bulk Kraut, fill up your g empty fruit jars, 10 lbs 65c £ Matches, Blue Tip, Radium or Safe Home, box 6c I 10c Macaroni. Spaghetti or Egg Noodles, 2 pkgs 15c I Old Style. Large Tumbler. Pure Fruit Jelly, any kind 12'/ 2 e Pure Fruit Preserves, any kind, glass jar 25c £ 15c Extracts 10c pound 20c Potted Meats, can 5c Old Settler 10c Qt. Jar Prepared Mus- Chow Chow, bottle ...10c tard 20c Box Apples, lb 5c ! Good Steel Cut Coffee. Jell-O, any flavor ....10c Good grade of Bulk Coffee, whole berry or ground, lb. 16c 3 lbs 45c Our “Best and Cheapest Coffee” is great, the best for the price anywhere, lb. 28c mTeThower We pay cash or trade for produce. Eggs, 31c. j Butler, 25c to 35c. {"WHITE STAG"! | CIGARS | B Are Mild, Sweet, Smooth Smokes. Try them and & become one of our steady boosters. We will appreciate your business—Thank you. itHj jI Jb ” S ' H

51 J. 11. Porter is at Muncie visiting a i with his son. i Fred Thieme of Union township was a Fort Wayne visitor today. 1 Mrs. I. Stoneburner who has been quite ill is somewhat better today. Mrs. Arthur Ford has returned from s a three weeks’ visit at Moline, ill. Julius and Ferdinand Reinking, of Fort Wayne, were here on business. r Otto Wemhoff came home last evening from Fort Wayne with the grip. Mrs. Roy Archbold and daughter, Josephine, went to Fort Wayne today. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and children have returned from Fort Wayne where they attended the wedding of ( H. H. Lankenau. Mrs. Jesse Brenneman returned yesterday afternoon to Fort Wayne after a visit here with her mother, Mrs. Mary Spade and her sister, Mrs. P. L. Andrews. Mr. Lemmie Peters, who graduated with such high honors several Junes ago. arose at th’ usual hour this mornin' an’ partook of a light breakfast. Apparently he's as hopeful that .h’ war'll end this week as he wuz when he wuz conscripted. A girl cares lest about as much fer a feller that used t’ be rich as she does fer a hat that used t' be stylish.—Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. Miss Lizzie Johnson of North Second street, is able to be up again after a severe illness since last Thursday when she became ill after eating, it is thought to have been due to canned tomatoes. Miss Johnson had been assisting in the registration campaign canvass and had stopped away from home for dinner at noon, in order to save walking further. She was quite ill for awhile but is recovering nicely.

| J. 11. Heller is expected home tomorrow after a ten days’ visit in New ! York and Washington. At New York he attended the thirty-second annual meeting of the American Newspaper Publishers association and the convention of the Associated Press. Charles Johnson, of Root township, is recovering nicely from small pox and a six weeks’ quarantine on the home will probably be lifted the last of the week. Mrs. Johnson was the first victim. None of the children took the small pox on account of having been iaccinated. By a unanimous vote the congregation of the First Presbyterian chur h yesterday extended a call to the Rev David C. Truedale, of Kendallville, Ind., to take over the pastmate of the church here. The vote was taken following the morning service Sunday in which Rev. Frank K. Baker, of Ossian moderator of ths presbytery preached.—Bluffton Banner. A confirmation service was held recently in the Episcopal Hut at Camp Shelby, with the Right Rev. Theodore Du Bose Bratton, Bishop of Mississippi officiating. Twelve persons were confirmed—one captain, two lieutenants, two sergeants, five privates, and the wives of two officers. It was through the earnest work of the secretary of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, who had been at Camp Shelby but a short time, that this number of candidates for confirmation were brought together for the bishop’s visit, the army and navy department of the brotherhood announces. Two police matrons have recently appointed for duty in the railway station in Hattiesburg, Miss., Miss Clara Morehouse, general secretary of the King's Daughters and Sons, reports. The Hattiesburg Circle of the Order has long interested itself in social questions, and its work is now increased by the proximity of a large military camp. A canteen has been established in Hattiesburg, where a large number of soldiers are fed. In Philadelphia a unit of the Red Cross was established among the men in the Eastern State Penitentiary by the Prisoners’ Chapter of this order. “Over 20,000 knitted garments have ( been sent to the American Red Cross,” writes Miss Kate E. Moss, of the Des Moines Branch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Mel todist Episcopal church. “Women of this society have helped conspicuously in all Red Cross service, baby-bond campaigns, food and fuel conservation work. Y. W. C. A. drives—in fact, in all fields related to war service. Re- ( cent’y S4OO was pledged by the society i for the care of French orphans, and; another sum of money was pledged for, the work arranged by the Woman’s, Home Missionary society around the cantonments. 1 ’ The story of “Polly” which has been given a tremendous production in its picturized form, is that of a motherless girl of the circus, and of the part ■ she plays in the drama of life in a' small American village. It is a romance of the sawdust ring and his been termed “the classic of the Big Tops.” Polly is hurt while doing her “act” and is taken to the home of the local minister to be cared for. He e a pretty romance buds, but before it blooms it is interrupted by the gossip of the villagers, and Polly goes ba ■ < to the circus. But the circus comes back another year and Polly and the minister pick up the threads of their romance in a dramatic climax. The picture is filleil with realistic scenes, of circus life, the most thrilling of which is a fire in the big tent and the stampede of the audience. It required a fully equipped circus to produce this realism, and you are permitted to see a complete circus performance on the screen; the arrival of a circus in’ the town at daybreak, the great streetparade, the departure in the black of night. The greatest horse race scene' ever put on the screen is another of the thrilling incidents of this remarkable picture. Rex Theatre, Wednesday evening, 10 and 20 cents. A BIG GATHERING (Continued trom j’age One) evening were Mrs. J. Q. Neptune, Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer, Misses Agnes Me’.bers, Genevieve and Florence Bremerkamp, singers and Mrs. Carrie Haubold. pianist. Besides the choral patriotic numbers, there was a solo by Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer. During the meeting Amos Yoder presided. The assembly was asked to linger after the conclusion of the program, when ice cream and graham wafers were dispensed. Among the guests from out of town were Mrs Chestlinc, of Marion; and Mrs. Frank Foreman and daughter, Treva, of Berne. Next year the centennial or hundredth birthday of the order will be observed.

' A TO, SORE THROAI 1 . Eases Quickly When You Apply '• a Little Musterole. And Musterole won’t blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It pene- '• trates to the sore spot with a gentle < tingle, loosens the congestion and draws ,I out the soreness and pain. '| Musterole is a clean, white ointment i made with oil of mustard. It is fine for 3! quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, I tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu- ' i rdgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, : rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on ■ the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). ] Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. Keep it handy for instant use. 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. U 3 cLUt if R NEVER FAILS TO END MISERY OF PILES Stops Itching At Once “Hundreds of pnoplo in this vicinity,” Bavs Peterson, “know of the mighty healing power of PETERSON’S OINTMENT in eczema, salt rheum, old sores, itching skin, ulcers, pimples and nil diseases of the skin. < | They know it cures these ailments—that it ’ is guaranteed to cure them.” • Now I want to say to every sufferer from J niles, either blind, bleeding or itching, that : i will guarantee that a .30 cent box of ; PETERSON’S OINTMENT will rid you of pii€*s or your druggist will return your money. “For years I suffered terribly with itching and bleeding piles. 1 trioei everything and despaired of ever getting rid of them. It gives me great pleasure to state that P. terson's Ointment entirely cured me, end I sincerely recommend It to all sufferer .”— Yours truly. David A. Seymour, Supt. cf Purks, Buffalo, N. Y. . — - —o——————— Decatur Woman Glad Sis-' ter Escaped Operation. “Physicians had given my slater up to die; they wanted to operate for gall stones, but she was too weak and could only talk in a whisper. I got her a bottle of Mayr s Wonderful Remedy and in 3 week; she was able to get about an I walked a mile to church.” It is i simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Holthousc Drug Ct . advt. n MOVING TO DETROIT Dr. Rudolph Kocher, who has been a chemist at the Holland-St. Loui > ’ Sugar plant, left today for Detroit, j Mich., to which place they are moving. His wife and children will go to Riverside, Cal,, to visit several weeks with her relatives I efore going to D troit. The family resided here in the | Al Steele residence, corner of Madison and Fifth streets. o—.DAMAGE TO GREENHOUSE ROO 57 J j The wind storm of yesterday lifted ’ up about seventy running feet of tho , glass roof at the Moses greenhouse ii|; the north part of the city and then I j dropped it down into the greenhouse 1 ] again. Reconstruction will be neces- 1

; J s 1- ■ - --JSfesa i I Get Bigger Yields <| “Increase farm production,” the Government cries. ■ “Any gain is welcome, but gains produced with present i I farm power and help are doubly welcome. ■I I Without adding another acre, another man. or another horse power, a Low Cloverleaf manure spreader increases the yield from every acre on which it is properly used. Increases amounting to $55 an acre for corn and S2O an acre for wheat are not unusual when the soil is fertilized with stable manure spread with a Low Cloverleaf Manure Spreader The Low Cloverleaf is a wide spreading, easy running, light draft, ‘i narrow hox spreader, made in three handy sizes—small, medium and large. The wide spreading device catches the manure as it comes from the beater, breaks it up into still finer particles, and throws it out .1 beyond the wheel tracks in a wide, even spread. This is the kind of i fertilizing recommended by all the authorities. •j The entire load is spread in 3to 5 minutes. The machine runs ; > j easily and lasts a long time because the working parts are all secure- I ly fastened to a sturdy steel frame which keeps them all in place and j in line. , , r The l ow cloverleaf spreader is backed by International Harves1 ter reputation for quality machines. It does the work as it should he ■ done. This year of all years you should have a good manure spreader , , ■ and you will profit most by using a Low Cloverleaf. Immediate de- j '■ I livery. Place your order now.. JI SCHAFER HARDWARE CO. I t | DECATUR, INDIANA | LINN GROVE HDW. CO. j I LI NNGROVE,IN DI AN A 1 IMMIIMWHMWMi

• i sury to repair the damage to the green-] house which is considerable. The I stock was also damaged. The damage ’ resulted at noon while the force were at dinner. i o SUIT NEW BUT I HOLE IN SHOE Bad Teeth Like Bad Shoes Spoil Fine Dress and Good Looks PEOPLE NEGLIGENT IN CARE OF MOUTH ■ Senreco Tooth Paste Powerful To Save the Teeth and Prevent Diseases “All dressed up with a hole in hla •hoe,” wae a bit of urcaim a girl Cung at a young man friend whose entire outfit was new except his punctured shoes. Right enough, too. Either to man or woman a shabby pair • of shoes would spoU the appearance of the most eiogaal garments ever I worn. I What about the teeth? Drese In all the finery you please, if you epan your mouth exposing a daoayed sot of tooth your attraotiveneM ends right there. That’s a hole is tho shoo fer you. This applfas both to man and women. Girls, and young men, you lose half the admiration which would bo directed toward you if you have bad teeth. You can’t be pleasing with a mouthful of decay. You can’t be healthy either. Tho condition ol the teeth have a telling influence on other organa of the body. Bad teeth affect the intostinea, stomach, heart, and even the eyes. Medical science shows that bad teeth produce unhealthy conditions all over tho body. With Senreco Tooth Paste at your service—a scientifically prepared preventive of Pyorrhea—there’s no need cl fat ing a prey to these ills. No need of having a mouthful of decayed teeth. Used regularly on a set of good teeth the deadly germs have little chance to enter. If they should enter they can’t exist long under its thorough cleansing properties. As a cleanser and preventive of disease of the teeth it is positively reliable. Advanced cases should be treated by your dentist. Use Senreco Tooth Paste as a preventative. Ask your dentist if you should not pay all attention to your teeth. Os course, we won’t say our Tooth Paste will cure Pyorrhea/ If you already have it, your dentist Is the doctor. Even if you are afflicted with his terrible disease Senreco Tooth Paste will help you to get rid of It, with your dentist's assistance. But we don't want you to contract any aliment of the mouth and teeth, nor does your dental doctor. A preventive is far better than to have to go through the trials of a cure. Save > J o‘.ir teeth by Senreco Tooth Paste and the probability is that you won’t have to deal with foul and painful diaeascss. By taking excellent care of your teeth you may save stomach, intestinal, heart and eye troubles. Take all precaution to keep the teeth clean and do it with Senreco Tooth Paste, the latest discovery of dental scLnee.''Sample of Senreco free if you wi3h it Senreco Tooth Paste, Glnclhnatl, Ohio. • For Burning Eczema Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or SI.OO for extra large size, get a bottle of zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema,quickly stops itching, and > heals sk-n troubles, also sores, bums, woundsand chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, penetrating, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effective and satisfying, The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O.

1 J Only One Commencement Day j; H There will be many H birthday anniversaries. — Jbrhu 0 • Mair. Xmases —many / < other occasions for giving 'v/'X Hos presents, but ONLY g ONE Graduation Day in aI i i t. r (ww I! H Make it a memorable oc- \o| t : « casion. | H Make the gift a valuable B «ne- \J fftlq H Give Jewelry. J PUMPHREY’S Jewelry Store |! | Brunswick Phonographs. The Hallmark Store | f'~ i If you buy this 10c brush We give you FREE our regular 20c can of i r Fl°° rß * Toll Sk Kyanize will make your floors fyfin ' v ’’WV- li-lii and furniture lock Lke new,and *JW/t ; --»U 31 IgWy a cloth with vzarm water will keep 1 Illi jw thcmlookingspickandspan. Kyanize f i" the most durable finish ever made. OAK I I Clear and eight popular colors. 11 j I I Take advantigeofthi,offer; we give you enough L 1 j] T'jli 'l Kyanize to refinish a favorite chair. Your 1) c M ,c«-o MOnrurM 11U| cenl9 refunded ii you a<w uut delighted with tl>c Kyanize. CALLOW & KOHNE Decatur, Indiana aasKi ii ■■lißiiß Grip, Hold, Let Go! That’s the action on wet, slippery pavements of the Vacuum Cups of die famous z Pennsylvania ® VACUUM CUP J Wi; TIRES ; While the suction grip holds fast, there is no S l° ss P° wer or s P OC d and no excess consumption " \ f ue L f° r forward rolling of the tire raises * < t^e e<1 £ c each Cup and releases the vacuum hold. S Vacuum Cup Tires cost approximately the same ' as Ordinary tires sold on 3,500 mile basis, though - they are guaranteed— per warranty tag—for — torwiii ////' KALVER NOBLE CO. Decatur, Ind. THE CRYSTAL THEATRE I BUY LIBERTY BONDS | TODAY (I BTAN.” A five-reel William Fox pro- E ig Gladys Brock",veil. id surroundings has its sure effect on It brings only joylessness and unhap- ■ of ever-sparkling sunshine, and dark- ■ her youth.