Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1918 — Page 3

!®lii T eW^KA-’l v Ws ■? « WHMF ;■». WM IH u j>. /• n \ Don’t Neglect Your Feet > Are they well shaped, high arched feet—free from defects—enabling I yon to thoroughly enjoy life ? Comfortable feet unconsciously stimulate ■ 3j desire for vigorous walking and wholesome recreation—and this action ,H |l in itself is an aid to health. ’ Or. are your feet like die above, which typify seventy.five percent of the feet of persons KB i -'i. — — who arr compelled <o be on their feet long -■■ ■ pH hours Notice the weakened and depressed |KI arches —the cramped and contacted toes— / 90k and enfarged £C?ar tu? I ■* J~ |Ei V'« ! ' '■''!«)—. rns on the tops of the toes f * »9 H and Cs *H° us< ‘ s on ,e k*N* t^ie f«*t Such } A t | 'IU left mean inethnency They tire easily; \ TjaWr , the soles burn; the heels ache and frequently Lal igj caus< >Ml,ls lht ank,et and l,k « » fl v *—rheumatism I hese conditions can be quick* 9 11J ,r ’* e ' ed *‘ nd pf’nianently correctediwith /f 9 fwK Di Scholls \.> | <<’?'■ WT F°°t Comfort Appliances I iRI Thousands of people suffer from some ::4 ■ i FIB) l° rrn °* . oot trou^e and are unable to de* I II ■/ ,e "” ne ,Uit wha < causes it. Recognizing zf}< k /Hjßj // Bl ‘" c 2reat prcvalcnce of foot ailments we P A have in attendance a Practipedist, a specially F» /VI HI trained foot expert who will be pleased to k* gl z MV [9 h’ expUm to you the Dr. Scholl method of R ■ 1 ’■ LB p foot relief and correction. ** y ■ 9 Bl ’ccs are gratuitously given." You tKSXJB&kESiXZS’ 9 T’ fK"* M ?I r p,afed under no obligations whatever [’] *‘ f w, d explain to you why your feet are »—-y ,9 U-’ L V Ri'ing you trouble and how to correct the / |9„ difficulty by being fitted to the proper Dr I r X n°e Apphance Remember there is a . k lj,r •* c ho!l Kmx Appliance or Remedy for ' e ' CrV t° rm ° f f° Ot ,rOU M«W- - . ,f ,o “ *“ ve nc i: ! '««l your <r« here >1 < SwfaflS? >■■ ■ ,he opporlunny Io hare them put in the * . I 1 . CSKr:-— •■’•■“• hi £ hc« sure of perfection. sSsTSkSTK t]' MMV *• •»**• •* ••*• -sV 1 : |KfarifriirfcMwi'sate.«~aw- Watch YourFeef -

CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE

I WLATHF.B forecast I Fair tonight and Wednesday; warmer Wednesday. Miss Helen Sheets spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Joe McFarland is confined to /her bed on account of goitre. Frank Zeser left yesterday afternoon for Denver, Colo., after a vi it here. Miss Agnes Duggan, of Indiana','> lis, arrived for a visit with the Andy! Zeser family. Alias Alina Schunim, of Schuntm, 0.. changed care hero Monday afternoon enroute to Fort Wayne for niedw ical. treatmentCharles Burrell received a card today from his son, Clyde Burrell, stating that he arrived safely overseas. He was stationed at Camp Monde before sailing and is a member of a battery company. The ‘‘Work or fight" order becomes effective July Ist. IF you arc regist-i ered for service and suspect that you 1 may be classed as an "idler,” go to: your local draft board and find out where you stand. I

The Home of Quality Groceries EASY MEALS FOR HOT WEATHER—THAT’S WHAT YOU WANT —LET US SUGGEST

Puffed Wheat, pkglsc | Puffed Rice, pkglsc j Jersey Corn Flakes.. 12c & 18c Post Toasties, pkg2oc Kellog’s Krumbles, pkg. ...10c Washington Corn Crisps ..10c Square Deal Dessert, 2 pkgs. 15c Jell-O, any flavor 1 ,,c ( elery Salt Seasoning ... 15c Onion Salt Seasoning . • • • •‘*2 C Rolled Oats, pkgl2c & 35c

We nay cash er trade for produce. Eggs, -ac, Butter, 25-30 c. M. E. HOWER North of G. R. & I- Depot. Thoiie !08 II g Stick-tite to the | "WHITE STAG"| I SEGAR I | Its a Sale and Sane Smoke • | I I IP’S .EM — . e .a aa.n nal I' LC"I I' ’UGGP-r-tfUBB

| Mrs. J. O. Sellemcyer spent the day iin Fort Wayne, a guest of Mrs. Chas. Loch. Tony Hackman returned today to Indianapolis after visiting here with friends. C. O. Pumphrey and daughter, Eleanor, have returned from Delaware. 0., where they visited with relatives. George Cramer, assistant manager of the Morris five and ten cent stole at Portland, spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Cramer. Hain’t ther some kind o’ war work I th' old scouts could do? Who remem bers when Galway whiskers wuz plentiful—Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. Raymond, aged eight, son of Willi- Landis, of Winchester street, is now out of danger. He has been very ill sinte school was out of blood poisloning resulting from infection of the ■middle ear. Lyss Drummond found his watch yesterday afternoon which hud been lost since Saturday afternoon. It was ' found in the sleeve of ono of the [coats in stock, the same having un- ] doubtedly been pulled out of Mr. i Drummond's pocket while waiting on [ customers.

Life of Wheat, pkglsc Mother's Wheat Hearts ...15c Scotch Barley 15c Pearl Tapiocal2’/: & 15c Macaroni and Spaghetti, two pkgs-l ;,c Corn Starch, pkgloc Good Coffee, lb. 16c; 3 lbs. 45c . Ripe Olives l^ c • Grape Nuts l^ c

Mrs. G. Kurt and giandsons, John, Edward and Chester Hill, spent the flay at Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Mike Meibers, ot r't. Wayne, formerly of this city, have .<■• ceived word that their son, Waller, has arrived safely overseas. Their son. Gena, is on the way across. To Mrs. Housewife. Can cr preserve every ounce of fruit or vegetables that you can get hold of. All the home-canned skuff will be for civilian use. For several reasons it cannot be sold or given to the army. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hower returned to Farmland after attending the funeral of David Steele. They were accompanied home by Mater Lysh) M.iilonee who will sjient a week there. This is the first time Lysle was ever away from home alone and he feels very dignified. The boys at the front have shown their mettle. We know that they can meet the Huns and down them, man for man. IE they are in good physical condition and the proper fighting tools are conatanly passed up to them from liehind the lines. Who must furnish supplies of every description? You! k •■ H There should be no relaxation what ever of the most rigorous conservation of wheat and flour. This statement from Herbert Hoover, federal food was Reiterated and emphasized by Dr. Harry E. Barnard, federal food administrator for Indiana. Dr. Barnard has just returned from Washington where he attended a conference of the federal food administrators of the country, and too much emphasis can not be given, he says, to tne serious import of this duty. It is becoming more and more difficult to buy canned beans in the market, the government having taken over all the products of several big establishments. Even the delicate string bean has been included in this order. So the housewife who is fortunate enough to have a garden should bestir herself and can her own string beans. This should be done w'hile the beans are still young and tender. Cut them in short lengths and cook in an enameled ware preserving ketJe which will not darken their bright color and in which they can easily be kept at an even temperature. Proof of the practicality of the United States Boys’ Working Deserve in meeting a farm labor emergency and of the patriotism of the boys who have enrolled in the reserve was amply demonstrated at the State House Thursday when more than fifty boys came from various .parts of the state to meet the requirements of the beet sugar farmers of Allen county. Not all the boys were needed for this work, but a number were persuaded to accept employment in other productive work, and were sent forward to anxious farmers whose applications have been pending for several days. The very acid rhubarb, like the cranberry of last autumn, seems to come under the ban of requiring too much sugar for its preparation, but one clever housewife has evolved a war jam of which this is the foundation. Cut the rhubarb stalks into twoinch lengths, cook them in an enameled ware preserving kettle with just sufficient water to prevent their scorching. In enameled ware it is perfectly safe to cook such strong : acid a long time as its porcelain sur- , face cannot be affected. When the rhubarb is a smooth marmelade, or : jam, add it to any other fruit that may happen to be on hand. One lot of this war marmalade consisted of ' a rhubarb foundation, some left over ' strawberries, a few cherries and half ‘ a jar of preserved plums, which had ! been opened, but not finished. These • were all cooked together and then sweetened with molasses, a half cupful to two cupfuls of the jam. This war jam became very popular as a filling for tarts and with a whipped cream covering made a company dish. “Conscience,” William Fox’s power- ( ful photodrama, starring Glauys Brockwoll, the “girl ot a thousand expressions.” will run tonight at th r Crystal theatre. This screen drama has been a wonderful attraction, ft is without doubt the best piece 01 work Miss Brockwe.il has done. Con science of her evil deeds, her trifling with tlie affections of men, conies ti her as she is preparing for her wed ding to the wealthy Cecil Brooks. Ai those scenes pass in review beiort Miss BrockweU’s mind she acts then on the screen. In these scenes is i Dr. Norton who is the personificatioi of the Devil. FinaJly Ned Langle: appears at the wedding and begs he not to marry Cecil Brooks, saying i will break his heart. Miss Brockwel appearing as Huth t'omers, scorn Ned. Ned kills himself. Cecil stieni Ing Ruth's unfaithfulness and her di celt, leaves her. Huth, in distres. | begs Heaven to forgive her. At tha I nr. Norton, who has been with Iluti I I during her deceptions, urging hsr on I departs and leaevs Ruth in repent i ance.

r*-* Home Pleasures are REAL PLEASURES and HOME LIFE is usually JUST WHAT YOU MAKE IT. To assure yourself a HAPPY’ HOME vou must make it a COMFORTABLE one — the COMFORT that comes from warm cozy carpets, big easy chairs, and all that goes to the making of a real home. We are in business for YOUR COMFORT and it s a PLEASURE for us to serve your needs. Gay, Zwick & Myers Furniture ami Undertaking NO ADVANCE IN PRICE NEURALGIA I For quick results ' rub the Forehead and Temples with K<fp » LiWlr Boay-CwTJd inYotr Htnrre VICK’S 25c—50c—$1.00 You Are Just As Old As You Feel You wiH not feel or look old if you will keep up your blood and nerve forces with DR. CHASE’S BloodaslNerve Tablets They are especially valuable to old people and those run down from overwork, worry or disease because the Iron, Nux Vomica, Gentian and other tonics which they contain build up the system. Weigh Yourself Before Taking Price 60 cents; Special Strength 90 cents. United Medicine Co., 224 N, 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa. TONIC - UPBUILDER Stubborn Coujbs, Weak Langs and Colds Try Eckmans Alterative For many years this < alaiam pr partition has maintained ar. <” er-in- r< u.-iii£ reputation for accomplishing good, ana often rcmarkublc resuits. $2 Size $1 Size now $1.50 now 80c Price IncP.ides War Tax. All Drugyistc.

ft Z V 111 As Vl <ll v ’ (lillv) *.a.V4k> JI Eckman Laboratory Fhiladelpni - W. J. Dowling Makes Good In Foit Wayne The man who wants to buy real estate in a city other than that which he lives, is usually handicapped by not only being unfamiliar with values but is also usually compelled to deal with lia! yiß S VV J DOWLING, formerly of DecaQir, and now employed in this office, is giving special attention to parties from his own town and has already negotiated a large number of impor- * If you wish to get any information about property in lort Wayne call or use the telephone. W. E. DOUD Phone 253-627 22-1-9 Utility Bldg., Ft. Wayne, Ind. I THE CRYSTAL THEATRE I Showing Only High Class Clean Photoplays | H TOO A V i “CONSCIENCE.” A live-reel William Fox production | r featuring the famous screen actress, Gladys Brockwell, I “the girl of a thousand expressions. - ’ Imagine seeing your Conscience acted on the screen. Old I Nick loses a friend when a girl realizes the havoc she | u has wrought. Something new in photoplays. if —■»« : tonight •e-- " “FRANCE IN ARMS.” Last call—if you did not get to see m this great French war picture last night, don't run the ! - v risk of missing it tonight. Pictures actually taken on ?r the French battle fronts, describing the war in that ‘j country, from one end to the other- Ask your friends about it, and then see it for yourself. it- TEN AND TWENTY CENTS tup RF X THEATRE “• ft 11.JL/ * 1 r -‘-*h» x ~ ® ■■■■■■■■■■■i

.. iTWfw-oTmmrrf—- ——'iwm num iwimn i iimiMßiMnimwasssßsmawaro«aia™~*^ , ~ M * l *""* M About, Face! Have you thought War Savings Stamps beneath your dignity—that W. S. S. were only for your children? Have you thought War Savings Stamps were only for those who could invest in 25 cent units as steps to W. S. S.? Have you though that Liberty Bonds, in their higher denominations, were your principal method of helping to finance the war? 1 No matter what your subscription to Liberty Loan—War Savings Stamps are also FOR YOU! I JUNE 28th ; NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS DAY “ An exact quota, according to population, has been set. It is S2O average for each American man, woman and child—this means ’ i the limit, SI,OOO each, for those who can, to average those who cannot. The goal is $2,000,000,000 (Two Billion Dollars) to be obtained | this year, 1918, which means RIGHT ABOUT FACE! Subscribe for your full quota of W. S. S. Sign your pledge on or before Friday, June 28th. NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE i.. • ! This space contributed for the Winning of the War by | DR. ROY ARCHBOLD

ft '1 For Itching Torture Il ■ ■— — There is one remedy tliat seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with zemo, which generally overcomes all skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads, in most cases give way to zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, SI.OO. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. • • The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O Democrat Wants Ads Pay

■—IJI.IL.I.LHIII mu Ml i mill I MIMI r".i unrr~ir BABY CARRIAGES as elaborate or simple as youi , taste of pocketbook dictates an A to be seen here in many styles All are well made and will give << '-'-cJfc good service no matter whai S -•'? price carriage you pick out # \\ * Mothers should come in and /I see these go-carts and carriages which will make life happier foi \ t both mother and baby. The Up-to-Date Furniture Store YAGER BROS. & REINKING | ■!». Efunii hl ||| W ijjMitiHniwuiT.nßTTMrTr! rr to-ji

P / Famous fcr the guaranJ / tceJ non-skid safety of ■ // the Vacuum Cups on wet, g* / slippery pavements —for | ) / it their unusual wearing y // qualities and workman- )/ '/ ship —for their striking V'k"'%( ® appearance, and for thew service— guaranteed, per warranty lag, for 6,000 Miles jiMMiiM Jll iiijii in r ro-rnrw | KAL VER-NOBLE GARAGE. Decatur, Ind.