Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 129, Decatur, Adams County, 31 May 1918 — Page 5

[WHITE TIES 5 »■ — 4 ! ONE OF THE NEW CREATIONS THIS j 3 i t SUMMER IS A WHITE OXFORD TIE. WE J , [ HAVE THEM MADE OF SHOE CLOTH, THE j ! fX J 1 t KIND THATYOU CANNOT DISTINGUISH FROM J J LEATHER AND FROM THE WAY THEY HAVE J F STARTED OFF THIS WEEK WE CAN PREDICT * J A BIG SALE FOR THEM. SEE THEM IN OUR 3 J WINDOW. j E Charlie Voglewede j < SELLS ’EM IN DECATUR > Jaff" 'V' «fii iIII j/h jAI jAI ' l V r 'Vd

| WEATHER FORECAST | rjy.;:::;:::;::: :n: Fair tonight and probably Saturday; little change in temperature. Mrs. J. W. Tyndall went to Fort Wayne this morning. Miss Frieda Williams was a Fort Wayne visitor today. Mrs. Jesse Helm and children of Fort Wayne are here for commencement exercises. Mrs. Palmerlee. Mrs. J T. Williams and Mrs. L. B. Hailer were visitors in Fort Wayne today. Mrs. EH Myer, of Fort Wayne, spent Decoration Day with her sister. Mrs. Minerva Wilkinson. Two cars crashed together near the Methodist church last evening causing much excitement. No one was hurt and the damage was slight. Mrs. H. H. Baker, of Sturgis. Mich., former resident here, was here a short time between trains Wednesday afternoon attending to business. Mrs. Margaret lyiuthan returned Wednesday afternoon to her home in Fort Wayne after a visit here with relatives. * Auto drivers should remember thaf it is a state law that requires a tail light at the rear of your car and its surprising how many violate that section of the statute. D. W. Beery has received a message from his son. Lieut. Arthur Beery, who has been stationed at Camp Taylor for some time, saying that he warleaving for New York. While it is not known for sure, it is presumed he has started overseas.

The Home of Quality Groceries ' WASTE NO TIME , in placing your order for Pineapples to can. The season will be unusually short on account of transportation; and the price and quality and size now the best to be looked for. We have a large supply on hands, and a large shipment due Monday at the old price. See the quality, you’ll buy: Case of 24’s at sl.lO l)oz. of 24’s at * $2.10 New Cabbage, New Potatoes, Lettuce, Lemons, Oranges, Bananas. We pay cash or trade for produce. Eggs 28c. Butter, 25-30 c. M. E. HOWER North of G. R. & I- Depot. ’Phone 108 1 I THE J "WHITE STAG"! CIGARS | The Smoke Without Au Apology g *

Mrs. D. Edington returned to Fort : Wayne Wednesday afterpoon. Cut your weeds now. Don't let them get the best of you or you will have trouble all season. Mrs. D. D. Heller has returned from! a ten days’ visit with her daughter. Miss Bertha Heller at Indianapolis. Dr. J. S. Boyer has returned from Indianapolis where he attended the meeting of the state board of health. Mrs. H. H. Baker, of Sturgis. Mich . was here on business a short while Wednesday. She formerly lived here. Miss Rhoda Jones went to Fort Wayne Wednesday afternoon to visit with her aunt, Mrs. T. F. Auten and Miss Madie Auten. Mrs. Harry Kruge and babe came ■ from Fort Wayne Wednesday afternoon to visit with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Rabbitt and other relatives. Mrs. Frank Ulmer and daughters. , Martha and Mary Jane, of Bluffton, arc guests of her parents, Mr. and ..Mrs. John Rex. Miss Eula McKinney, who spent the i winter here with her sister, Mrs. G. i, E. Steele, left yesterday for her home i' nt Russiaville. She will be employed i there in the telephone office. 1 1 Rev. Clarence Moore, formerly -of I Peterson, now of Nappanee. Ind . will . preach at the Antioch or Beery church on Sunday morning. June 2. The services will be held at ten o'clock. , We don't believe that if we wuz , worth a million dollars we could ever ■ git used t’ Tidin’ thro’ town backwards in an electric. Six-cent cigars ‘ll je.st ; about put some politicians out o’ busi- . ness.—Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. |

| Glen Patterson went to Fort Wayne on business. | Mis. Mary Smith went to Fort i Wayne this morning. I Mrs. Dayton Barkley, of near Hoagland, was a business visitor here to’day. | W. H. Frazier, of Fort Wayne, spent Decoration Day with her parents, Mr and Mrs. William Frazier. Miss Lulu Banghart returned to her , home al Warsaw after a visit with the 'Rev. Macklin family at Wren. O. Mrs. Velma McGill. Mrs. Harry McGill and daughter visited yesterday; ‘with Mrs. Katie McGill at Wren, O. | Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Myers, of Salem, went to Ft Wayne to visit with their daughter, Mrs. Frances Langworthy. Guy Dorwin of Fort Wayne spent Decoration day in this city with his brother, W. R. Dorwin, and family. W. A. Ixiwer went to Auburn today to be at the trial of the People’s Loan & Trust Company vs. Frances Gos'sard. Mrs. Ernmn Mentzer and children. Frances and Walter, of Payne, O.| were guests of the U. S. Drummond family Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ellingham and 'son. Miller, of Fort Wayne, will drive: here this evening to attend the commencement exercises. I Mrs. Lace Fisher, of Eaton, and daughter, Mrs. Scherry, of Neton. Wts.. are here visiting with the H. E. Butler family and other relatives. | Mrs. Raymond Brcmerkamp and] daughter, Gretchen, of Fort Wayne. I returned home after a visit with the H. H. Bremerkamp family. Mrs. Belle Harmon returned this morning to Fort Wayne after a visit here on business. She was accompanied by Miss Lorene Parr. O. L. Vance and D. N. Erwin went to the south part of the county this morning to make a final effort to put the Red Cross over. We are still 1 about SI,OOO short of our quota. Yesterday the feast of Corpus Christi was observed at tire St. Mary’s church. In the evening the memorial day prayer hour, as requested by President Wilson, was held, and the church was packed to its capacity. J. O. Sellemeyer left last evening, for Jackson. Michigan, the salesmen | of the Peninsular Cement company of. whom he is one. having been summon I ed into headquarters. His father. A.j N. Sell, meyer accompanied him. i | Harold Mngley. who spent Deem a-1 tien Day with his father. Jacob Magloy and family, of .West Monroe street, returned last evening to Marion. (>.. where he is working on one of lour linotypes for the Marion Tribune. I Mrs. Will Helm and babe. Mrs. A. B. . Sheckler. Mrs. Carl Hanna, of Fort Wayne, visited here with the HenrySchultz family. They came to attend the eighth grade commencement, their nephew. Orene Schultz, being a graduate. J. H. Stewart ond son, Meredith, ! will drive to Dayton, Ohio, early Saturday morning. They will return Sunday evening or Monday morning, l bringing back with them Mrs. Stewiart and Max William, who have spent the past two weeks there. I County Treasurer George E. Kinzle I has returned from a ten days’ visit ■ at West Baden where he took the baths I and treatment. He stopped at IndianI apolis on his way home to attend the i state meeting of the Masonic lodge, jHe is feeling considerably improved and believes he is on the way to rei covery.

HHBwMHHHHHB MMMHHHMm ANY MAN can be successful in his particular field. The difference between the successful man and the failure is usually the fact that the one is systematically thrifty of his energy, his time and his money; the other is not. SURE RULES FOR SUCCESS ARE work hard and honestly, save part of your income regularly and deposit your savings in this bank where they will work for you.

WERE REJECTED Drs. H. F. Costello and .1. C. Grandstaff Apply to the Medical Reserve. MAY GET IN YET Age Bais One and Location the Other —Dr. Schenck, Berne, Given Exam. Drs. H. F. Costello, of this city, Dr. C. H. Schenck of Berne and Dr. J. C. Grandstaff of Preble were at Indian-. apolis Tuesday to apply for admission 1 to the Medical Reserve Corps. Dr. ’ Costello was rejected because of his age being just a few months over the! limit. Dr. Grandstaff was refused I mission because he is The only physl-i clan in Preble, while Dr. Schenck w is 1 examined and will probably be admitted, the papers having to go through the Washington office before the final 'acceptance. Dr. Costello has received the following notice: Post Hospital, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. I May 29th, 1918 j Dr. 11. F. Costello, Decatur. Ind., Dear Doctor: | Wo appreciate your patriotism in ioffering your services to the country by making application in the Medical Officers' Reserve Corps, hut in view of the fact that your age is just over the limit your application cannot he accepted at this time. Your application will be placed on file for future reference. T. C. STUNKARD I Major M. R. Dr. Costello will take the matter up with the higher authorities and hopes yet to serve his nation Dr. Grandstaff’s notice follows: Pos Hospital. Ft. Benjamin Harrison. May 29th, 1918. Doctor J. C. Grandstaff. J Preble. Indiana, Dear Doctor: | Wo greatly appreciate your offering I of services to the country in the Medical Reserve Corps: hut in view of the I fact that you are the only practicing I physician in your community we deem | it best not to accept your application. Your application will be placed on file though for future reference. t T. C. STNUKARD. Major M. R. C. AUTO COLLISIONS Autos driven by Wayne Beavers of this city, and by Ralph Rosenwinkle. of Fort Wayne, collided at the corner of Fifth and Monroe streets last even-’ ing Both automobiles were damaged to the extent of about S2OO. but no one was hurt. The Beavers car was badly damaged and a spring in the Rosenwinkle car was broken. William Kleber, of near Hesse Cassel, had a narrow escape yesterday when in running his auto from his [ private lane to the road, he lost control in the down grade run and ran the car directly onto the Decatur interurban track in front of an interurban car. His auto was damaged but he escaped by jumping. Democrat Wants Ads Pay

IfeHave Organized an c . Aluminum M UJW ■ r' - — _/Er. h, ■ ... i. • x ‘ connection with our Fireless rl Cooker Demonstration this week we 3| f -7-—— -5 a ■ are o fy er j n g y OU an opportunity of J?' 0 owning a most sensible set of seventeen pieces of Kitchen Aluminum on terms that you cannot afford to do without. Q/ Seventeen pieces of Quality Brand Aluminum Ware, twenty-year guarE li If q jIK antee. 41 V /ffl SI.OO down and 50 cents per week. ■!> This club offer is open to every rep- 11 j■ utable, honest family or person in this community. Call at our store and ask f° r a membership card; pay one dollar ~ "VgJ cash “dues” and the set will be deliverc(| t 0 y OU , Then pay us 50 cents ”7/& 0 lli I mere each week for 23 weeks and then SA « /Ji a final payment of 48 cents until the " hmesale cost price of $12.98 has been A representative of the factory will Ikl at <>tir s t° re a ii da? Saturday to ex- nl Q Plain Quality Brand Aluminum Ware M|| |i > !M1 ■ T and offer you the opportunity to be- 0 |J| come a member of this Aluminum ■H | ||rD ~~uj»iiily*. arc kay, Zwick & Myers ji f* f

Mrs. Janies Steele returned from a visit with relatives in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Annie Rupert returned to Monroe this afternoon on the 1:05 train after a business visit here. Miss Mildred Brown returned to | Monroe this afternoon. She visited here with the Lake and Moon families. 1 Mrs. Emma Parks and sons, Lawrence and Russell, of Kenton, 0., changed cars here enroute to Portland to visit. Official Time Table of Decatur Railroads GRAND RAPIDS •» INDIANA. The G. R- * I. Road—’Phone No. i Station end Frrlgb.t Ilouoe, Monroe and Seventh lie. Southbound. No. 2, Except Sur.dtv ItOS P. M. No. 0, Dally * 12(52 A, M. Northbound. No. 5. Dally 11151 A. M. 1 No. 2, Except Sunday.... 1:21 P. M. j Non. lit and 20 nre nunimer tour- | Int tralnn. H. 1.. MERRY, Agent. FORT WAYNE AND DECATUR TRACTION LINE. Effective October 15, IWI7 Leave Decatur Leave Ft. Wayne , 5:411 a. m. 7:00 a. m. 7:00 n. m. *:3O a. m. S:3<> a, m 10:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 11:30 a. in. 11:30 a. in. 1:00 p. m. 1:00 p. in. 1:30 p. m. 2:30 p. Hl. 4:00 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 5:30 p. m. 7:00 p. m. S:3o p. m. 10:00 p. m. 11:05 p. ni. Car every hour and a half. Running time 1 hour and 5 ,mln- | lit CM. Freight car lenten Oemtur nt 7:45 ii. in. nnd leaven l*’t. Wayne at 12:00 ni.. arriving in threatur at I 2:00 p. in. 1. B. STONMBVIINBR, Agent. I'o LEDO, ST. LOUIS * WESTBBM . (’he “(’lover Leaf” Hoad—'Phone Bl PttSMcngcr and Freight Station. South Winchester Street. W est bound. No. 3 Daily .11:35 A. M. No. 5 Dully «:SI ’’ M. No. 31, Local Freight, rarrlea »«•- neugem, Dally except Sumday KHBB A. Ea«t Bound. No. 1 Daily 3:25 I’. M. No. « Dally 4:03 A. M. No. 22, Loral Freight, dally except Sunday, carrlca pawtairi’rs ....... . .......... - .10:55 4. 81, C. E. CONNELLY, Agent. ERIE II ME TABLE. Effective Nov. 11, 1917. The Erie Hoad, ’Pboue Mrmtaeu&er Station and Freight House, South Winebeater Street. Westbound. .No. 7. Dally 2:29 a. tn. No. .» Daily 11:20 A. KI. No. 227. Except Sunday 7:31 p. m. Fuat lifruud. No. S Daily 3:45 A. M.No. 220, tficepi Sunday 5:54 a. iu. No. 4 Daily 5<13 P. M.

A SUCCESSFUL REMEDY All things succeed which really deserve to,—which fill a real need, which prove their worth. The fact that the famous old root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, has for three generations been relieving women of this country from the worst forms of female ills and has

/ itewj \ i t \ i LirgaWM-’? fkjr s ft! ill w We Are Proud of Our Fall Manhattans Never in our experience have we seen such splendid specimens of shirlcraft as are exemplified in the Manhattan Shirts we have just opened up for your inspection. The Manhattan Shirt Company has staked its reputation of fifty years on these shirts and you will be the first to applaud their new efforts. As usual, 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 ; v v A 4 ■ ’ /... ... t J . wg W X- . ’<t

won such a strong place in our American homes proves its merit beyond the question of a doubt. It will well pay any woman who is in need of such a medicine to try it. advt o —„ Sherman Kunkle attended the republican state convention, at Indianapolis last Tuesday. He ri ports a splendid meeting.