Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 128, Decatur, Adams County, 29 May 1918 — Page 5

sSnog Fitting Pumps < [■■■■BNmHaHHMSMaHMmamHragMMaMMMaK 4 J OUR SNUG FITTING PUMPS ARE THE | f TALK 01 TOWN. THEY FIT SO WONDERFUL- J ELY NEAT AT THE INSTEP AND HUG THE j Rankle in suuh away as to make them | PIT PERFECTLY WITHOhT BINDING THE j * FOOT IN THE LEAST. DROP IN AND LET US J J DEMONSTRATE TO YOU. 1 ? _ < J Charlie Voglewede 1 4 SELLS ’EM IN DECATUR > Gf&a&aa&aaaaa&aaaaaaaaaavw

3 WEATHER FORECAST g ar. ::n ;a:::r.aeon rao&as: n ’robably showers {onight and Twnday. r, and Mrs. E. G. Coverdale and dafiter, left this afternoon for Indiaiffnlis on business. ' trs. Russell Prenier went to Portlai? for Decoration Day. and will retut tomorrow afternoon. Its Fred Seheuniann, corner of; Mdison and Sixth streets, has returneifrom a visit with relatives. Its. lx L Syphers returned this nming to Fort Wayne. She visited he several days with relative. (iss Mildred Strebc returned to her wit in Fort Wayne this morning ait- spending last evening in this ci with her parents. •Wight C. Hanna. Jr., of Philadei-I pa. Pa., arrived in the city today for asw days' visit with his uncle. Rev. I at-Mrs. J. C. Hanna. laomi Holthouso went to Toledo yderday where she will visit with uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. C. Il ; Il and daughters. Jeanette and Margret. Mrs. Jesse Sellemeyer, Celia Antirws, Mrs. S. P. Sheets, Mrs. Frank .'rand. Mrs. Jason Archbold were song those who went to Fort Wayne othe 8:30 car. Ast year we had in this country a spins of 20 million bushels of wheat, f.export We have sent to the allied entries nearly 120 million bushels. Vfwill send 150 million bushels befo'the next crop is in. Every good Aerican who has eaten “war bread wH>ut complaint lias helped to make th glorious result possible.

The Home of Quality Groceries Economizing to meet war-time conditions is a man’s job. The Home of duality Groceries is man enough to solve this problem. A short profit on goods carefully bought and plainly marked will save you money. Try it. See the economy of buying these:-— A good bulk Cofl ee, ground or whole berry lb. 16c, 3 ths: 4oc An extensive line of Toilet Soap, old size cakes, 5c and 10c Good quality Brooms, 4-sewed, each ... 65c 1 (.al. Oil Cans 25c 2 pkgs. ......... L>c Argo Starch, pkg oc Evaporated Apricots lb. 2ac Laundry Soap, bar ....5c Evaporated Peaches, MacaroniSpaghetti’,Peanut Butter, lb 25c I mTe. HOWER We oay cash or trade for produce. Eggs, 28c 1 Butter 30c North of G. R. & I- Depot ’Phone 108

I THE | rWHITE STAG"! | CIGARS I K The Smoke Without An Apology | & ®

I Mrs. Dick Townsend spent the after- ( noon in Fort Wayne. Mrs. C. E. Hocker and daughter. Jestine, spent the. day in Fort Wayne. Mrs. H. L. Merry has gone to Sturgis and Mendon, Mich., for over Deco I ration Day. Mrs. Lawrence Green and son, Stan ley,-spent the day with her sister, Mrs Ted Johnson in Fort Wayne. Edit It and Florence Rice are visit ing in Fort Wayne today and tomorrow ; with their brother, Clyde Rice and family. Stephen Miller called on his wife, in Fort Wayne. She is recovering nicely from her operation but will not be brought home at this time. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. .Marhall went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Mr. Marshall’s school has closed at Berne land they are now on the farm. | Private Stew Nugent o’ France, has i asked President Wilson fer a jlemit as , he’s not satisfied. I>et’s wait till we win th’ war an’ we'll all have a banjquet.—Abe Martin in Indianapolis i. News. The T. (’, Corbett family had an- ! other letter from Johnny today, from , ‘somewhere in France.” He writes that it is the belief that the American boys will push their way to Be.rlin 11 a few weeks. He says !f the Company • A boys don’t hurry, they won't get a lick at the kaiser. The state council wants every coun- : ty to round up the foreign-born and make Americans of them, if they have i the makings in them. The request . conies from the government at Wash- ■ ington. English must take the place I of imported jabbers. Each adult must ' learn that in claiming the privileges ■ of citizenship, he assumes a few iniI portant responsibilities.

Mrs. U. E Miller, of Niles, Mich , and Mrs. G. 11. Robinson, of Winchester, are expected here fpr Decoration day. Mrs. James Hurst who has been ill for the second week, and who was not Iso well yesterday, is better again today. Mrs. Winnie Wilder, of Monmouth, went to Fort Wayne this morning for a visit today with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Nyo. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sutton left this afternoon for Buffalo, N. Y. to visit with their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Pennypacker. Mrs. H. S. Eikrout passed through I Decatur on her way to her home at Geneva from Ashley, 0., where she visited with her father, Mr. Sales. It may be too late to increase the acreage of farm products, hut it is not too late to increase the yield per acre, harvest the whole crop and cut out all wasteful losses between the field and the granary. Geneva is to dicker no longer with Tom Flynn in regard to purchasing the high tension line from Linn Grove to Geneva, and will get her power ( from Portland. Portland has a line to Bryant ami this line will be ex-| tended to Geneva. Flynn did not have' his hearing before the public service 1 commission at Indianapolis yesterday,' 'as was planned. He has agreed to al- ' low Geneva the use of the line to ; Linn Grove until they are hooked up [with Bryant.—Bluffton Banner. ' Rural motor express lines are coming and they are approved by the National and State Councils’. We have the roads hi Indiana. Motor trucks, gliding along otw main highways, will relieve the congestion at every raii- | way shipping point. Farmers can l market produce to better advantage when given direct motor routes. One man with a truck Vill take the place ,of five men on wagons. Food proI ducts now wasted will get to market. At present the motor truck is a war necessity but it will stay for all time id come, so make way for it. I Economize! Your economies will help to pay the expenses of war. Don't use for your own private convenience any raw or manufactured materials which can be used in carrying on the '. war. Don't spend money unless you have to spend it. Any time you com mit a wasteful act you are acting i friendly toward the kaiser. Be a tight- ; wad for a while in regard to dress and i food an>l manner of living. One army is in the field. Another army is work- • ing at home. You would be ashamed . of a soldier from your town if he held I back when the other boys went for- ' ward. You will Ims ashamed of your- ( self some day if you run away from your plain duties here at home. All of which is not a presumptuous piece of personal advice by the writer, but a boiled-down message from the war managers at Washington. Vacancies in the Bureau of Stand ards. Department of Commerce, for I duty in Washington or elsewhere, will be filled from examinations for both l men and women held by the Civil Service Commission until further no- , tice. Competitors will be rated upon .the sworn statements in their applica- ' tions and upon corroborative evidence. Physics, chemistry, mathematics, mechanical drawing, general education and experience are the subjects upon ' which candidates will be required to I furnish-evidence. The position of lab- ■ oratory assistant, junior grade, car,jries a salary of SI,OOO a year; senior aid. S9OO a year: junior aid, $720 a pear Subjects of countries allied to the United States will be admitted to these examinations, but such persons may- not be certified to appointment as long as there are United States citizens on the eligible list.

How Holl’s Superlative Makes Rich Red Blood and Builds Vitality

Professor Cloyd M. Reeg, Not d Analytical Chemist, Proves Health-value of the Famous Hull’s Superlative is Bqsed o i Facts.

Friends of Hull’s Superlative in Decatur will lie interested to know that the sale of this preparation is growing bigger every day. People who have tried it are so greatly bene fitcd that they tell their friends who are sick or ailing and get them to try it. Professor Cloyd M. 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 invaluable salts and minerals so important to the human body and even to life itself. "Because of these facts,” says Professor Reeg, "Hull's Superlative occupies a unique pdsition in its relation to the health of mankind, it is not a medicine but rather a blood ami tissue food and vitality buihlei of undoubted worth, and its use will I do much to proiuuie health and strength that makes for efficiency. ’ I It is n iture’.t great helper in time !

NEED ANMDITION And Mr. Klepper Says the Decatur Creamery Will Have to Have It BUILT THIS YEAR Shipping in Cream a Hundred Miles—Appreciate Support of Farmers. The Martin-Klepper company is enjoying a great increase in their business this summer, this being due to the many branches winch were established last winter and spring in northern Indiana and eastern Ohio. Cream is be-, ing shipped to the creamery now a tance of 100 miles. In former yeata, a shipment of 25 miles was considered 'a great distance. The creamery is do-! ing front six to eight churnings a day,' ! including Sundays. Each churning [ means 1,000 pounds, which will give I the public some idea of the amount of i butter being jmanufaotured at the' creamery. This large increase in business, Mr. Klepper says, will mean an' addition to the plant at once. The ice cream department is also doing nicely, shipments to the surrounding towns within a radius of 59 miles of Decatur being made, witli a dealer in every town selling MartirtKlepper ice cream. The company appreciates the patronage of the faftners of Adams and surrounding counties who haw helped build up the creamery business in Decatur and expect to. so conduct the business to warrant a continuance of your support in the future. —-o LOYALLY PATRIOTIC Is Maurice Bernstein —Bids Friends Good-Bye. Maurice G. Bernstein, in business with his father at Spring Valley, 111., and who is a brother of I. Bernstein.' the Decatur merchant, has joined the' colors. Before leaving he bid all his friends good-bye, as follows, a copy: I being printed in the Spring Valley Gazette .showing his loyalty and pa-' triotism: “We’re gone—to help fight the Hun.' “With determination, persistency and courage we shall light not for ourselves exactly, but for our fathers and mothers, our sisters'and our brothers' that the progeny of the thirteen Colonies for which our forefathers so ■ valiantly fought may forever yve m-! stinted, unblotted and undaunted. | “When the war has ended; when our lives shall have been consecrated to be spared then we will return to live our lives anew; to be as we are now.j true citizens and to engender into our public and social lives the spirit of our loyalty to the end that our states, our town and dur organizations may pos-| sess the atmosphere of rehailitation for joy, for betterment and for pro-' gross. “As wo go to our new positions let us bind the link of friendship and to cur friends and our friends to be--to these and to others we bid you ALL a generous “GOOD-BYE." MAURICE G. BERNSTEIN. | “And the men entrained for the army. Jefferson Barracks, Mo., May 23, 1918.” CUT FLOWERS; orders should be placed early for Thursday, i Memorial Day. Friday, comj mencement. We will take care of your wants.—Moses Greeni house Co.

of n< id, arid a short course treatment will eliminate sickness from the body for once the blood ami tissues contain their proper balance of salts and minerals there can be no sickness. Sick nerves, an upset stomach, deranged kidneys, bladder, bowel I rouble and like ailments soon vanish when a course of treatment with Hull's Superlative is begun. Coughs, colds, and grip, tonsilitis and other contagious ailments are quickly routed by Hull’s Superlative, fpr once the tissues and blood are receiving their proper nourishment good health is sure to follow. Every bottle of Hull’s Superlative is sold on a positive money-back guarantee, if after taking part or ail of 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 ami gel his money back. This should bo snlil .clent guaraniee to induce every man woman sufferer who reads this paper to try Hull’s Superlative. For sale by all druggists.

ffeHave Organized an j Aluminum In connection with our Fireless jferiui i ' C ooker Demonstration this week we || { * *ll are °fi c * r ’ n K y° u an opportunity of ' O fjffl owning a most sensible set of seventeen OPL--. pieces of Kitchen Aluminum on terms that, you cannot afford to do without. Q / /« Seventeen pieces of Quality Brand KRHBMdQ Aluminum Ware, twenty-year guar"f ‘ 1 antee. A $ 1.00 down and 50 cents per week. JpT If|W ■■ t This club offer is open to every rep- 11 1| IK uiable, honest family or person in this community. Call at our store and ask V’i’ PiiW f° r a membership card; pay one dollar cash "dues” and the set will be delivered to you. Then pay us 50 cents ft\\ rT >/M 0 I J]» more each week for 23 weeks and then jjk a final payment of 48 cents until the wholesale cost price of $12.98 has been A representative of the factory will be our store all day Saturday to ex- IV olain Quality Brand Aluminum Ware IJwj p | ArMßi liWlB an d °H er - vou Ibe opportunity to become a member of this Aluminum R” I | Warc Club - tay, Zwick « Myers "it w '■

NO ADV ANCE IN PRICE ; BURNS @ Use one soothing, M cooling application of Ej/jySX NJT V* Keep a Little inY<w Home' I i 25c—50c—$1.00 GREAT FOR ECZEMA AND OLD SORES j I Guarantee My Ointment, Says Peterson. Stops Itching Instantly I “If you aro responsible for the health of your family,” says Peterson. ‘ I want yon to get a largo 30 cent box of Petersons Ointment to-day. ••Remember. I stand back of every box. Every druggist guarantees to refund the purchase price if Peterson’s Ointment doesn’t do all I claim. “I guarantee it for eczema, old sores, running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breasts, itching skin, pirn- , pies blackheads, skin diseases, blind, I bleeding and itching piles as well as for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and sunburn.” ! “I had 30 running sores on my log tor LI years, was in three different hospitals. Amputation was advised. Skin grafting Ans tried, I was oureu by using Peterson's Dintinent.”—Mrs. F. licot, 287 LLkcUlgta St., Buffalo, N. • BONDS AT OLD ADAMS. Bonds of the Third Liberty Loan are now here and subscribers should call and get theirs. ■ o COTTAGE CHEESE I Freah cottage cheese at the Decatur Sanitary Milk Co., every day of the week. Leave your order today. DECATUR SANITARY MILK CO 6t Seventh St R. N. Runyon LIVE STOCK And General AUCTIONEER Years of experience. High- 1 est dollar obtained. ’Phone B’L, Decatur, Ind J

SECOND CALL FOR 13,308 MEN Indianapolis, Ind., May 29 —Indi- ( ana's quota under the second draft ! call, which begins Juno 1, is 13,308 men. Robert C. Baltzell, state con- 1 scription agent announced today.' Under the first call the state sent mote than 18.000 men. all of whom have gone to camp. * The men in the new

W We Are Proud of Our Fall Manhattans Never in our experience have we seen such splendid specimens of shirtcraft as are exemplified in the Manhattan Shirts we have just opened iu> for your inspection. The Manhattan Shirt Company h slaked its reputation of fifty years on these shirts and you will be the first •; applaud their new efforts. Vs us;:? exclusive patterns, restricted fabrics, accurate fit, fast colors and perfection in every big and little detail. GUARANTEED FAST COLORS Complete assortment of patterns SI.OO to $5.00 VANCE & HITE

, call will be sent to camp as rapidly as I the government orders. Major iialtz' il I said. He said he did not know hev ' many would be left in class 1, after i 11< i new call is filled. The above cull will in all probability exhaust the men in class 1 in Adams county. Democrat Wonts Vk- !•••’•