Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 153, Decatur, Adams County, 28 June 1918 — Page 3

VSF-V -VWV v’WWSF«TV- 5F VV 5F ▼sr A J ■■■* i<B,KßHW,lß! * , * < I COME IN TOMORROW < I Bring your whole family, use our store as a 4 Burest room. Leave your parcels; we will take care of j | them. .. Ilf you need shoes, we will take care of your rants; hut don't think we just want to get you in 5 fl or shoes. We want you to enjoy our service. 4 L . — i Charlie Voglewede $ K THE SHOE SELLER J

aMKrnZi*;::: ;u:::::::::::::: I WEATHER FORECAST I ■jßMtt: :n::::::::: :::: : H Probably thunder showers this afternoon or tonight; Saturday fair, warmer. Miss Gusta Cramer is improved and is able to be up again. Miss Ziv, of Chicago, is the guest ; of her cousin. Mrs. I. A. Kalver. Miss Allie Burrell, of Fort Wayne, spent, yesterday here with relatives. | Harold Nowcke, formerly of this i city, now of Fort Wayne, is here visiting with friends. Mrs. Etta Ethridge left yesterd. y afternoon on the 3:22 train for Men- I don. Mich., to visit with relatives. Miss Louise Quinn came from Chi- * cage last evening for a visit with her ' grandparents, Judge and Mrs. J. T. Merryman. f J .M. Johnson and daughter, Marna. ( of Richmond, were here to attend the r funeral of his sister, Mrs. C. O. Sipe. ' of Kendallville. Mrs. J. J Helm and children ami i Miss Mary Bohnke returned to Fort r Wayne last evening They were | guests of Mrs. Helms mother, Mrs. 1 A. R. Bell. < l 'What’s become o’ th’ patent medicine beauty contests? It seems like ; nearly ever’buddy you meet is look- , in’ ter Easy street.—Abe Martin in • Indiana r olls News. Albert Lachnit and family; Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith, of Indianapolis, are here visiting with the W. It. Smith family. Today they went to Lima, i 0., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Don Vanctl.

The Home of Quality Groceries FOR ONLY A FEW DAYS we offer FANCY CALIFORNIA DESSERT PEACHES Large cans, Clings or Yellow Free, for winter use. Per dozen .....$2.10 Canned Hawaiian Pineapple, sliced. Per dozen. Red Beans, can ....10c Wash Boards . . 25c Catsup 15c 10 Qt. Ga v. Pail .. - .45c 15c Extracts 10c 12 Qt- Galv. I ail ... .60c Pure Fruit Preserves, Fruit or Berries, a bargain « at, jar . We par cash or trade for produce': Eggs, 32c. / ‘ Butter, 25 to 35c. | . M. E. HOWER North of G. R. & L Depot. ’Phone 108 | SMOKE THE |l |"WHITE STAG")! I SEGAR I We know you’ll like it. gS Put it to the test of taste today—NOW. THANK YOU. ’ 3 31 ■

Harry Moltz went to Fort Wayne this morning on business. Mrs. E. L. Carroll left this morning for Detroit, Mich., for a two weeks’ visit with relatives. Indiana this week expects every Hoosier to do his utmost in the War Savings campaign. Miss Ireta Miller went to . Fort Wayne on the 8:30 car to take up her study in the International Business college. The body of Mrs. C. O. Sipe was brought from Kendallville this afternoon at 1:05 over the G. R. a 1. and interment took place at once in the Decatur cemetery. Harold Nowcka left this morning for his home at Fort Wayne after a visit here since Monday. He intended to remain until the end of tiie week but bcame homesick. The Cappaert babe which was taken to Fort Wayne to the hospital h: -t evening for examination for hernia is resting better today. An operation was not advised at this time. A Thrift Club has been organized in the Tell City Furniture Company', Tell City, Indiana, among its 98 employes. Every employe is a member and the sales of stamps are in excess of a per capita of $33.62. Twenty-six church organizations are represented on the Women’s Council of Defense, Middletown. Conn. This council has charge of all organized women's war work both among English-speaking and foreign citizen'.!, with the exception of Red Cross work. The members of the council are available at all times to render any service demanded of them, according to an announcement in a recent report.

— . —— Miss Della Sellcmeyer was a Fort Wayne visitor today. Mrs. Dora Denny and daughter, Mrs. Harry Odle, went to Fort Wayne for a visit. Mrs. H. W. Bradtmiller, of Kendallville. came today for a visit with Mrs. J. W. Davis. Mrs. Oscar Hoffman and son, Billy; and Miss Madge Hite spent the day in Fort Wayne. Miss Mabel Braun, of Berne, is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Braun. Mrs. Frank Bohnke returned to her homo in Monmouth. She spent the night with her grandmother, Mrs. Winifred Russell. John Joseph has received word from his partner, Ben Lang, who has been changed to a camp in Louisiana from Camp Taylor. He is a truck driver. Mrs. C. A. Wells who visited with the W. F. Myers family at Monroe, returned to her home at Muskegoti, Mich. She was accompanied to Fort Wayne by Mrs. L. W. Merryman. Miss Ruby Miller left this morning for Fort Wayne where she will join n party of friends and leave this evenr ing for Niagara Falls. After sight e seeing there for a few days Miss Miller will go to New York City where g she will enjoy the summer with her s ’ sister, Mrs. Lewis Gardy. Two artistic windows at the Brock y store were arranged by Miss Lydia r Gunsett, a clerk. One shows a railway engine and tender, formed of t various pieces of aluminum kitchen utensils. The other window shows a I dinner table set with ware, at which three doll babies are sitting waiting for the serving of the dinner. 8 .. A dog was given about three months ,] ago by Burt Hunsicker to a farmer c living eight or ten miles in the country. The dog appeared in town again and has made a round of the homes of the various Hunsicker families cail- ‘ ing on old friends. He was making the carious rounds again today, evie dently .well pleased to see them. .. Bailey Gray, of Monroe, came this t morning and went to Fort Wayne. .. He is looking sos his son. William j who came here yesterday to buy a suit and did not return last evening. His horse and buggy were found in a local ! livery stable and Mr. Gray thinks that ’ the boy went to Fort Wayne to enlist in the army. He is not yet twenty1 one. Mr. Gray haS no objectkAi to ’ the boy enlisting but the lad’s mother Is much worried.

THE FUEL SITUATION! IS- MOST GREATLY BENEFITTED BY THE USE OF | 1 HIGHLY EFFICIENT APPLIANCES irt J J ] I „ Don’t Waste Fuel Through the Use of Worn Out Equipment | A Modern Gas Range and Water Heater Placed In Your Kitchen Will Not Only Save Money For You, But Time and Labor As Well Select Yours Now—This Is the Time You Need It. Remember—We Have Them In Various Styles and Sell Them ON EASY PAYMENTS I Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. i The GAS CO. ! Il 1

TELLS HOW TO GET BACK OLD TIME AMBITION Discoverer instructs druggists everywhere not to take a cent of anyone’s money unless Bio-feren doubles energy, vigor and nerve force in two weeks. 7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS Any man or woman who finds that ' they are solns backward, are not aa I strong as they used to be, have lost confidence in their ability to accomplish things, are nervous and run down should take two Bio-feren tablets after each meal and one at bedtime. Seven a day for seven days. Then take one after each meal until the supply is exhausted. Then if your nervousness is not gone, I If you do not feel twice as strong and i energetic as before, if your sluggish disposition has not been changed to a | vigorous active one, take back the i empty package and your money will be returned without comment. No matter what excesses, worry—overwork —too much tobacco or alcohol —have weakened your body dnd wrecked your nerves, any druggist anywhere is authorized to refund your money on request if Bio-feren, the mighty upbuilder of blood, muscle and brain does not do just what is claimed for it Note to Physicians: There is no secret about the formula of Bio-feren. it is printed on every package. Here it is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycero-phoa-phate; Iron Peptonate: Manganese I’cptonate; Ext. Nux Vomica; Powd. Gentian; Phenolphthalein; olearesin Capsicum; Kola. tL/j Keeps Teeth Clean \ and Gums Ilealthv Dewur ——————— z. -—| Specially indicated for treatment of Soft, Spongy and Bleeding Gums. ===== AH Druggists and Toilet Counters. " W L EAVF > AFTF r effects J^*** EXCEPT HEALTH ALL ORUdGIuTI .. I -C - AGI. $1 —

— ... . - . . _ - _ _ _ - .- 1 I Standard Binder Twine I I 23J4 Cents Per Pound Freight Prepaid g •We will deliver at your railroad station not to exceed 1,000 pounds of gg Standard Binder Twine for 23 1 . cents a pound, cash with your order. You get the benefit of the manufacturer’s price of 23% cents which is I H fixed by the Government, plus % cent for freight. Twine made from pure Mexican sisal, first-class in every particular- INSECTS ■ WILL NOT TOUCH IT. H A big crop of satisfied customers result of last year's output. Reports everywhere ■ •Qi most gratifying. One of Marion County’s largest farmers writes us: “I was the only one of our entire thrashing circuit who used your twine M? last year. My fields the only ones in the neighborhood not cut by crickets, bugs or other insects. I offered five cents per bundle extra where twine was . ; cut. I was not called on to pay for a single bundle. On account of the per*2 feet condition of the twine it took two men less to thrash my crop. This ? year all in circuit want your twine.” || We are prepared to ship twine the day your order arrives. We guarantee the (jiialB ity of our twine and promptness of our deliveries. Money refunded if every fact |K above staled is not carried oul lo the letter. SEND YOUR ORDER IN TODAY, ENCLOSING PAYMENT FOR TWINE ■ I Indianapolis Farm Products Co. 515 Occidental Building INDIANAPOLIS t Bell, Main 1928. REFERENCE: TELEPHONES: Automatic 21-736. INDIANA NATIONAL BANK.

NO ADVANCE IN PRICE NTEURALGIA gt I-f For quick results rub the Forehead and Temples with /i / ’V Sod-. Cu.-ua inXjurHom— ’* \ • 25c—50c—$1.00

Behind our fighting army in France is our great industrial army here at Home. Every worker, every wage earner, has a great opportunity to perform a national service. He can speed up his production of material, he can economize in consump-

MAKE THEM HAPPY Send the boys in camp or overseas, the things they long for—cheerful home news and pictures—TOUß PHOTOGRAPH. Make the Appointment Today. ERWIN STUDIO Above Callow & Kohne Drug Store Kodak developing, printing and enlarging.

tion. and lessen the drain on our resources, leaving the more for our army and our allies, and with the resultant saving by purchasing Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps he

can help finance his country at war. And the workingmen ot America are doing their duty—arc, as President Wilson says, bearing their share of the national burden nobly.