Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1918 — Page 5

YES! 1 YOU CAN frrr 1 BUY BROWN *! /4) ' SHOES HERE •' I FOR LESS Vis THAN SIO.OO M \ LET US /4\> \ § SHOW Jj/ | one at ynm | AT $4.50. OTHERS AT ~ $6.50, $7.00 Ift A RH AND SB.OO. V^T.UV Charlie Vogtewede 1 LTHE FOOT FITTER.

ETms&Sßga&s&msoxmss; * ITHER FORFCAVT | iaj:a:aßia:'acrajsmsa:ar.: H Indiana—Fair tonight and Thursday, cooler tonight north and central portions. Cooler Thursday, Ohio —Part cloudy and somewhat cooler tonight and Thursday C. J. Lutz went to Fort Wayne on business yesterday afternoon. Miss Sue Mayer is off duty at the Graham & Walters office on account of illness. Mrs. Fred Hoffman. Mrs. Eugene Runyon and Mrs. W. C. Briggs spent the day in Fort Wayne. Miss Madeline Moser, of Willshiro, 0., changed cars here enroute to Ft. Wayne for music instruction. The great Sunday school “drive’' is on next Sunday. There should not be found a religious slacker it) Decatur. Dr. Elizabeth Bums called on Mrs. John McClure at the Lutheran hospital. Fort Wayne, who is quite low of typhoid fever and goitre. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Patterson and daughter. Marie, and Dr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson enjoyed a motor trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon. When an ole scout, does drop back in his class he certainly looks ole. Another good thing about th’ war is that it’s revived th’ fine old art o’ letter writin’. —Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. Mrs, N. -J. Shaffner of Wiltshire, 0.. and son, Paul, of Camp Johnston, visited awhile with their sister, Mrs. Fred Haiicher yesterday before leaving for Ft. Wayne on the 4 o’clock cal .1 Ytis.' ...... other relafWji'.

The Home of Quality Groceries Graham’s Vegetable Toilet Soap is the best for hair or skin, and worth 50c. Our supply is extensive, and sells at the old price. . 10c, 3 bars 25c If you Include a pounds of “Best and Cheapest” Coffee in your next order, you'll be a steady user, 28c Special, while the supply lasts, Pt. Mazola Oil 35c Pompeiian Olive Oil, '/ 2 Pts 50c Fresh Baked Cookies, assorted, Peanut Butter, fb 25c and 30c dozen I ° c | _ . ... Mapleine 35c Large Cans Pie Peaches 15c , 1 Mouse Traps, 2 for 5c Large Rolls Toilet Paper 10c Cut Wax Beans 15c 3 for 25c Succotash 15c Medium Rolls Toilet Paper 5c Spinach 20c 1 6 for 25c Ripe Olives, can 15c Early June Peas, 2 cans 25c Spices, all kinds .pkg 5c Apples, Oranges, Grapes, Celery, Sweet Potatoes, Cabbage, Onions, Table Potatoes. We pay cash or trade for produce: Eggs, 44c; Butter, 35 to 40c M. E. HOWER North of <;. R. & I. Depot. Thone 108 1 SMOKE I I "WHITE STAG"! I SEGARS I I TheV Taste Better I fillip H

- i Albert Kindel of Bluffton was here today on business. | r j Mrs. E. G. Coverdale was in Fort Wayne this afternoon. [ Mrs. Robert Blackburn went to Ft. Wayne this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Duke left on the 1:05 train for Muncie. i L. G. Eilinghain, of Fort Wayne, was here on business today. 1 Rev. W. Paul Marsh wept to Indianapolis this afternoon on business. Take Smith to one of the rally day ! services in the Decatur churches next • Sunday. Mrs. T. H. Fleming returned to her home at Portland. She isited here with the L. C. DeVoss family. Paul Reiter left on the 1:05 train for Camp Taylor. Ky., after a short furlough spent at his home near St. Johns. Rally around the church, boys, rally around the church! We shall have victory, if our trust in God. and His church does not suffer. Every lady is invited to come to 1 the silver tea at the Masonic hall Thursday afternoon, given by the Tri . Kappas to pay for their liberty bond. . A silver offering will be received. ; ‘There will be a musical program ’ given. The Tri Kappas invite every lady to bring her sewing and knitting and , spend Thursday afternoon with them .I at the Masonic hall, to listen to the musical program and to drink a cup -'of tea with them. A silver offering will be accepted to help pay for their

DECAIUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1018

HOOSIER CASUALTIES The following Is today’s casualties us reported by the commander of the American expeditionary forces: killed In action, IST; missing In action. 73; wounded severely, 6M; died of disease. 33; died of accident. 14; tiled of wounds. 76; wounded, degree uncertain, fi; prisoners. 8; total 1,090. Killed In Action Harvey C. I/owis, Delphi. Everett F. Burdette, Evansville. John T. Miller, Bleknell Walter E. Drtssler, South Bend Guy L. Trueblood, Terre Haute Clarence R. Wolfe, Pools Died from Wounds Eugenic Cambrinl, Mtchawaku Grover King, Terre Haute Ralph W. Roberts, Eaton Lee R. Porter, Angola. Wounded Severely William Qualkinlmsh, French Lick Elmer J. Bittner, Elwood Dale F. Dean, Gosport Ben H. Green. Indianapolis Sanford W. Heaton, Muncie Matthias W. Hencel, Hammond Joseph W. Peacock, Austin George B. Secrist, Indianapolis Merlin Smith, Shoals. Fellz Jatczak, Gary Lewis W. New, Miehigantown Frank ltoseberry. Marion Raffo Nicodemo, Ft. Wayne Paul D. Bense. Whitley. Died from Disease llonter Lee. Indianapolis. Wounded Slightly Halo Obrodevech. Indiana Harbor Missing in Action Raleigh R. Dishong Prisoners Hiram Scott, Grass Creek Joseph L. Plummer, Centerville. HAREM VEILsIn CHICAGO (United Press Service) Chicago. Oct. 2—(Special to Daily Democrat)—"Harem veils” were affected by Chicago white wings today. They were wearing the antl-Spanh;h influenza mask recommended by ci,v health authorities. “The people need to be frightened,' said the physicians in predicting the epidemic would reach one, million Chicagoans and that 10,000 deaths may result. —o INDIANA PUSHING UP. (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Ind.. Oct. 2 —(Special to Dally Democrat)—lndiana today was pushing on rapidly toward the $100,000,000 mark in the Liberty Loan campaign. The total today was over $75,000,000, according to state headquarters with one more county having reached its quota—Elkhart. This makes eleven counties in all which have passed the minimum mark. Marion county came out of its slump yesterday when $3,000,000 was reported for the day, bringing the county’s total subscription to $9,000,000. DR 7 PARKHaVa V ACC IN E. (United Press Service) New York, N. Y.. Oct. 2—(Special to Daily Democrat) —TL United States government today was advised that Dr. William H. Park of the New York health department had discovered a vaccine which he declared will prevent Spanish influenza. — MR. BACON IMPROVING Fred Bacon who ha been ill two weeks of typhoid fever and the grip, is slowly improving. o In heating value one standard cord lof well-seasoned hickory, oak. beech, ."birch, hard maple, ash. elm. locust or cherry wood is approximately equal to one ton (2,000 pounds) of I anthracite coal, according to estimates by the Forest Service, United. States Department of Agriculture.] I However, a cord and a half of soft] maple and two cords of cedar, poplar or basswood are required to give the same amount of heat. Communities threatened with serious fuel shortage'should not wait an-, til winter, but should act now to stimulate the cutting of wood by farmers, say officials of tho Forest Service, United States Department of Agriculture. It is believed that farmers in many sections will cut all the wood needed for tho community if they are guaranteed a minimum price su'licient to allow a lair profit. Such contracts should be made as early as jMjssible, so that the wood may tie properly seasoned. Owners of large estates should not defer the removal from their grounds of dead and unsightly trees, because they believe such improvements woud not lie urgent war work, say olI ticials of the Forest Service, United States Department, of Agriculture. ’ Such work can he combined with the production of fuel wood and no labor will be diverted lion; useful lines. This source of fuel supply will not damage the woods or detract from the beauty of landscapes, but will utilize waste wood and keep up improvements through the period of the war. DEMOCRAT ° WANT ADS ] PAY BIG. I

HURST BABE DEAD Eighteen Months’ Old Son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurst Died LATE LAST NIGHT Body Brought from Fort I Wayne to the James Hurst Home Here. Kenneth Eugene, eighteen months eld baby of Mr. und Mrs. Frank Hurst died hist night at 10:15 at 'lie home in Fort Wayne to which they had moved two weeks ago today. The liody of the little hoy was brought hack to this cit> this morning by the Gay. Zwich A Myers ambulance. and taken to the home of the, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hurst, corner of Monroe and Tlur-j teenth street. The body will lie In J state there until the funeral which will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock from the United Brethren 1 church. The babe first became ill Monday morning at 4:30 o'clock, of indigestion, and front lhat time until yestei day noon, suffered seventeen spasm . The parent*! and two sisters and one brother—Leota. Glen William and Mabel, survive. Mr. Hurst is a motorman on the Ohio Electric traction line and the family moved to Fort Wayne, that being one of his terminal places. THIRTY-TWO MORE 'ContlTMlßfl t-W.rr Sprunger, Berne; Jacob D. Nussbaum. Berne; Edwin Spichiger, Geneva:; Theo Busick, Decatur; Noah L. Ha j bugger, Berne; Edwin H. Thietne, Decatur; l J eter A. Graber, Berne: Alfred H. Grote, Decatur; True Fore-j. man, Berne; Marcus S. Lehman, j Berne; Irvin T. Sprunger, Geneva; ! fail J. Steigmeyer, Decatur. Nineteen class four men were sent 1 to the district board. They are: Joel Augsburger, Geneva; Charles K. Marshand, Decatur; Luther E. Carter,; Geneva; Frank Derickson, Geneva;) Harry Moore, Geneva; Everett E.; Furry, Geneva; Harvey W. Brown, j Geneva; Geo. H. Shosenberg. Decatur; Peter Conrad. Decatur; Tom L. • Fairchild, Decatur; Vesta A. Bro-; kaw. Decatur; Martin Haugk. Deca-! tur; Gilbert Street, Geneva; Leroy j G. Baumgartner, Decatur; Robert N. 1 Liechty, Berne; Richard C. Bischoff, 1 Decatur; Mike Bilierstine, Berne; I Andrews, Decatur; Walter C. Martz. ■ Monroe. mm mm (Continued from P»ge One) the bride ami groom lift on short honeymoon trip via Valley City, onroute to their home near Van Iloek where Mr. McKay has been fanni’g quito extensively for several years. The bride's going away gown was ( navy blue taffeta with hat and cxcessorles to match. Two auto loads accompanied them to Buffalo and escorted them on train amid a shower of rice and jld shoes, wishing them much huppir.jss for the future. The bride is quiet well known here and renewed acquaintanceship of h r childhood friends when she made >'il extended winter stay here recently; ' with her aunt, Mrs. S. E. Brown and other relatives. ■i ■»■■■ - -D - — * NOTICE i Any one needing a nurse will plea e call me at tho A. K Brenner red-; ■denee, 'phone 305-2 long. Berne. In i. It wk-3wks. MRS. NORMAN JACOBS. o

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS | PAY BIC». | MUCKS OUT PAIN j TEE FIRST ROUND Comforting relief from pain makes Sloan’s tha World's Liniment Tina famous reliever of ritcv.ru'.'s j aches, soreness, stiffness, paiafJ 1 sprains, neuralgic pains, and me i I other external twinges that human'./ suffers trom, enjoys its great s ' t because it practically never luih to bring speedy, comforting relief. Always ready for use, it tabes little •to penetrate without rubbing and produ. e results. Clean, refreshing. At all dreg Mftrcs. A bq, I.Aili ctnmnoy.

mmrnmmm- MnwMmrja — wwwm— i m w— i— » The 100 °!o Gift When you give a Brunswick, you are certain that it will afford more than ordinary pleasure, for it plays all records at their best. The Bi unswick docs not limit to one make of records. Each type is played according to its exact requirements. Just you hear The Brunswick. Then decide for yourself. Offer No. 4 Price $175 Terms; $17.50 Cash. Bal. sl2 per Month Jewelry Store

2 Sleep Sweetly 5 I Coffee, xea and some other drinks J I when taker, at the evening meal tend I I to keep some people awake. 1 | One of "the merifs of f j POSTUM j J is that it never affects nerves or heart. J | In fact one can drink as much Posium | I * as he pleases just before bed- $ I time and no ill results follow, for p I Postum is pure and absolutely I I free from caffeine or any other I | harmful drug or substance. g Postum comes in two forms; Postum Cereal,which must be boiled, and Instant Postum, made in the cup $ *in a moment. They are equally delicious and the cost per cup is about the same. | , | ‘ ‘There's u Reason ” | Ik#K#W H#M# JH#

] -R".ttsununuß;;mar.;ts:-.u'.»r.;tn:tj; jf OUT TODAY j 1 1 lew For October I jj Ask to hear George Cohan’s latest song hit, H “When You Come Back,” No. 18494. Listen to the 8 fj U. S. Marine Band play record No. 18498. Heifetz, | 8 McCormack, Gluck, Zimbalist, Caruso have new se- | » lections which they will sing and play for you Ask us about or record approval plan. Your October record supplement is waiting P | for you. H 1 THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. 1 “THE MUSIC SHOP” |

NOTICE TO SETTLE. On account of entering the military service 1 will ask that all parties knowing themselves indebted to me for medical and telephone service, call and set tle accounts not later than October Ist. 220tf DR. M. F. PARRISH.

ir in n firinrtn ri rm i-i r-i n r-s n r-3 nnri riHPirir ir 1 '313?5121a3 llisinjiljl 31 i63c For Butterfal | - £ i g SHOULD ENCOURAGE EVERY FARMER jg WHO HAS COWS TO MILK TO SELL CREAM tfi | T 0 * | MARTIN-KLEPPER COMPANY 1 | CREAMERIES | THE PLACE TO SELL YOUR CREAM |j ‘fiffiffiaiHifiifi'fiaifiififfiifiaifiififfiffiifiw i ■

SORE THROAT « or Tonsilitis, gargle Jkml/ with, warm salt wp, water then apply— j ■ NEW PRICES 30c, 60c, $1.20