Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1918 — Page 5

■ S-T — iflßWttt:nr. :::: nr. :tr. nr. nr. nr nr nr tn:nr nr. nr. nr. nr. nr nr. ::i-: 8 £ u • 8 I BEAUTIFUL BROWN / 9 IN. • j' i BOOTS 7/ HERE \ R ; TOMORROW / ? '< X\ « LIMITED R SUPPLY £>"' / ( H AT $9.00 R — i I Charlie Voglewede | THE FOOT FITTER. ■L&kXiilxi. oX; 451 451411451-4~4& 4X» 4t*4S- 4t- 4L 4tr -. **

■lwaM- »«*• •••• «— Mmsn:u::;m:n:inr;u:4::;nx::: a 4:r. x I WEATHER FORECAST i Ohio Fair, cooler tonight with light frost north portion; Friday fair, warmer near Lake Erie. 'lndiana—Fair, cooler tonight w’th light frost in north and central portions; Friday fair, warmer. ’ Dr. Elizabeth Burns was a Fort Wayne business visitor. Mrs. John McClure in the Lutheran hospital. Fort Wayne continues quilw ill. 'fihe' federal land banks have made loans to 55.325 farmers, aggregating JIL-4.877.000. Mrs. Minnie Aeschleman went io Fort Wayne this morning for consultation with a doctor. D. JJ EJrwiil. Fred Handier and 11. S Mkhafid have returned from Indianapolis where they attended the Kr jilts of I’vthia- grand lodge. Ti'H ■ Miss Monica Bueter returned today to Fort Wayne after a visit with her grandmother. Mrs. Elizabeth Heidemann. Miss Mayme Harting and ■Others. Farnace ’gloves are handy things •—‘specially it you haiiu got a handkercliieL Patriotism that don’t git below th’ neckband, don’t help mu< h t' win th''war. —Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. The Y. M. C. A. has establish'd huts for soldiers in Italy, and many of these are well above the clouds and the snow line. Pack mule trains, arc used by “Y” workers in getting supplies to their mountain stations. |

WIL. - - ----- — 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, !t> 28c Special, while the supply lasts, Pt. Mazola Oil 35c Pompeiian Olive Oil, J/ 2 Pts 50c Fresh Baked Cookies, assorted, Peanut Butter, tb 25c and 30c dozen 10c r. n- n ui Mapleine 35c Large Cans Pie Peaches 15c _ 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 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 G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone 108 ®| ' K I the I I "WHITE STAG"! I CIGAR I Five Sizes ’ You can find a size to suit your taste. K I , Ask your dealer for them. I I

—— “ “Over tlie Top” with the Rally Day I “Drive” is slogan of the churches and • Bilile schools of our city. Miss Blanche Biggs left this morn--1 ing for Valparaiso to secure an as- • sistant teacher for her night school. Mrs. Hiram Grove passed through I the city today enroute to her home at Geneva from a visit at Cincinnati. 0.. and other towns. Decatur must maintain her record and if you fail to go to some church 'next Sunday morning she will have ito hang her head in shame. II Mrs. J. S. McCrory left on the 1:05 ‘train for Cincinnati. 0.. to join h r ' husband who is visiting there with i his son. Doyt. and Ralph Miller. J Frank Maley, of Plymouth, is here J for a visit until tomorrow, with his father-in-law. Ben Schrank. Mr. Maley is manager of the Morris store there. Miss Eliabeth Resh and Mrs. Lorena Miller, of McKeesport. Penn:.., stopped here for a visit with Mrs. Fred Braun before leaving for Ft. . Recovery, 0., to visit with their mother. Mrs. R. F. Barnes, president of the Huntington county W. C. T. U. stopped here for a short time with Mrs. French Quinn, before leaving on the 1:05 train for Richmond to attend ’he state W. C. T. U. convention. Clarence Winters, who enlisted as a truck driver in the transportation division of the Red Cross, has arrived safely overseas according to a card received today by his mother, Mrs. George Winters. He enlisted at Fort | Wayne.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, Illis.

The American soldier is not satis- 1 tied to return homo knowing no more than when he became a part of otir great national army. For that reason the Library War service of the American Library Association has found it necessary io purchase nearly six hundred thousand boo Its on mecha’i-' leal, technical and scientific subjects, to meet the demand for information reading matter. Tlie battle front in Europe is not the only American front. There is a home front, and our people at home should be as patriotic as our men in uniform in foreign lands. Every American soldier who has fallen in France, every American sailor who has died for his country’s cause has given his life for his people. Surely we, their people, can lend our money to our nation, their country. A hot bite, some good coffee and a real smoke, stood out in the memory of an American dough boy at Cna-teau-Thierry above the days of bitter lighting. “I was flabbergasted I guess on account of the Hun machne-gun bullets,” he said, “and I guess a wee hit excited when I tumbled into a pit on top of two dead German* snipers. 1 was faint with hunger and thirst and was wondering how long it would be before 1 could find the ’making’ of a smoke, when what should come along but a Knights- of Columbus ' truck with hot chocolate, coffee and best of all, a cigarette.” Have you. gentle reader, if you tie o girl, ever had ambitions for a career on the stage? Have you ever i laid awake nights making plans as to > bow you were going to get your . chance and felt that if you ever lid get it you would certainly "make I’good” and become a star? Well. Bessie Love, the Pathe star, plays a girl with such ambitions in the first of her Pathe plays. “The Great Adventure.” which will be at the Crys- ’ tai theater tonight. And in this charming photoplay you will see how one young girl found her chance and “siole away the show” from those who had much more experience. “The Great Adventure” takes you b<nind the scenes and tells in delightful fashion a romance such as once in a while happens in this work-a-day world. The total sugar consumption in the Unted States for the fiscal year 1917-18 was 8,218,582,000 pounds, la ■ Great Britain the total consumption for 1916 amounted to 3.131.198,000 pounds. In France for the same period it was 1,141.242,000 pounds; in Italy 553.906.000 pounds; while in Canada for the year ending March 31. 1917. the total amount of sugar consumed was 704.400,000 pounds. The wholesale cost of sugar per 100 pounds on May 1 was $8.07 in Canada, $12.59 in England. $12.28 in France, and $26.30 in Italy, as compared with $7.30 in this country. Tlie average wholesale cost per 10U pounds in the allied countries was $12.5214 : so that if the United States had paid the same price for sugar as inai paid by tlie allied countries our national sugar bill would have been increased by $429,419,864.50. in Sweden sugar is now selling at 14 cents a pound. Spain at 19 cents, Brazil at 25 cents, Portugal at 21.4 cents, and India at 14 cents. a A LITTLE WANT AD NOW AND THEN, WILL ALWAYS HELP THE MOST PROSPEROUS OF MEN.

Bz rhe ’ IF> three grades WJF of Havoline 1/ Oil perfectly Vl B perform every % B task that an auto- > mobile lubricant W must do. f HAVOUNE f oil, o I *"/( makct a difference** ? S' Havoline-oiled cars run better, ■ last longer and bring bigger H re-sale prices. The sealed can I is your guarantee of uniform K ■ quality, full quantity, no waste, I I no dirt, and all Havoline. KALVER-NOBLE 1 GARAGE CO. H Decatur, Ind. B Fossil! 1 11 S Ji i ■hyiMllWi 1 w jp ! I © tSIWww |

■I ' —=-.=• MRS. H. L. AS.IEQ I: Indiana Campaign Committee, Y. W. C. A. | ; ’I A- jßWktih w* .Jftk ' i 7 a Lx i > Indianapolis, Oct. 1. — Mrs. H. L. Askew of Ft. Wayne has been appointed by the Indiana Campaign Coni’mittee of the Young Women's Chris- . tian Association to be district repre- . sentative in District No. 3. which in- ' eludes Allen, DeKalb, Steuben, Whit- ! ley. Huntington, Wells and Adams 1 counties, for the coming United War 1 Work Campaign of the 4'oung Men's Christian Association, the Young Women’s Christian Association, the I National Catholic War Council, the ; Jewish Welfare Board, the War Camp r | Community Service, the American Li>,brary Association and the Salvation ■ ■ Army. I! Mrs. Askew will appoint a woman . in every county in her district as county representative, who will assist her in giving publicity to the war work being carried on by the women 1 of tlie above organizations. Ft. Wayne will be headquarters for all the work- ■ ers of District No. 3 in the big drive, s Mrs. Askew is president of the Ladies' Society of the Wayne Street I Methodist church and a member of , the Thursday Afternoon. Shakespeare Club and the Book Reviews Club. — —-o A special line of coats will be shown Saturday, October sth, by a representative direct from r the manufacturer at E. F. Gass Store of Quality. 2‘*>2i2

, T his is Stove ' YOUWI Should Use TT’S different I others because more <.are^sS& k ( * is taken in the and the materials used are ofxß higher grade. Black Silk I Stove Polish ’ Makes c. brilliant, silky polish that does ‘ . not rub off or dust off, and the shine lasts four times as long 1 as ordinary’ stove . ; polish. Used on sample stoves and sold ' by hardware and grocery dealers. • All we ask isa trial. Use it bn your cook stove, ; your parlor stove or your gas range. If you i 1 don’t find it the boot stove polish you ever . used, your dealer is authorized to rt fund your i nrnnev. in-ist tm Black Silk Store Polish. Made in liquid or paste—one quality. • | Black Silk Stove Polish Works Sterling, Illinois , Une Black Silk Air-Drying Iron Enamel on 1 grates, registers, stove-pipea -Prevents rusting. Use Black Silk Metal Polish I ,r silver, nickel brass. It has no equal for use on Official Time Table of Decatur Railroads GRAND RAPIDS a INDIANA. * EffvclKe Sept. 22. NOIITIIIHH Nl> 5 12:15 a. u«. No. || S; | ;i. 111. No. 3 - 3:241 |». in. SOUTHBOUND No. <’ 12:15 it. m. No. |2 (1:55 n. in. No. 2 . 1:03 l». No. 10, Sunday only 6:10 p. in. H. L. UEKHI, FORT MAINE AM) DECATUB TRACTION LINK. Effective October 15, 1817 Leave Decatur Leave Ft. Wnyae 5:40 a. in. 7:OO a. m. 7:00 a. in. S:8« a. m. S:3O a. m. 10:00 a. m. 10:00 a. in. 11:30 a. m. 11:30 a. in. 1100 p. m. 1:00 p. in. 1:30 p. m. 1:30 p. in. 4:00 p. m. 4:00 p. m, 5:30 p. an. 7:00 p. m. 8130 p. m. 10:00 p. in. 11:05 p. in. Car every hoar and a halt. Running time 1 hour and 5 mlaFr eight car leaves Decatur at 7:45 a. in. and leave* Ft. Wnyne at 12:00 m., arriving In Decatur at 2:0i) p. m. 1. 11. STONEBURNER, Agent. TOLEDO. NT. LOUiN * WESTERN The “Clever Leaf” Head—’Uhwne 21 J*nnneagrr and Freight Italian. South Winchester Street. \V rntbnund. No. 3 Dally 11:35 A. M. No. 5 Dully N:34 1% M. No. XI. Loen I Freight, carries panBciigem, Dally except Sunday 10 iM A. M. East Bound. No.* 1 Dolly 3:25 P. M. No. 6 Daily 1:03 A. M. No. 22, Local Freight, daily •*- eept Sunday, carries pHßHtngrrr 10:55 A. M. C. E. CONNELLY, Agent. ERIE TIME TABLE. Etirclive Nov. 11, 1017. The Erie Road, ’Phone »«• PaMNcnger Station and Freight Donne. South Wlnciirwier Street. j We»l bound. No. 7, Dally 2:20 n. in. j No. 3 Daily 11 t«o A. M. J e No. 227, Except Sunday ... 7:31 jk m. ■ End bound. No. S Dally 8:45 A. M. a No. 220. Exc* pt Sunday N:54 a. m. ■ No. 4 IMUI> O’A3 P, M. j I

□H a—ui*w«< i i |H| ~ Kj —ig S ' ■ ■ * ri » ‘E SR "■■fiSr W' ; ■ S STS ME t-e / S - lk ’ itr ■ X ■ z ''- S r I ® &1 -JR i fl! ~ Jfi ffi I Sfi llw F JF*’* ' " I Bi , ■' ! It zwi i Vi fit- $ fl- " • 1 1 I /I a s Mr -f UE .—■ ‘re. nm>TWIIHiM' I 'HIMWBBWBBK:..tumm -it-ir-.-—-v. • — i C®PyriCht 1918 The Houbi us lupptmhcim .” clothes wisely £ Si The length of time a suit will wear depends on two ; things: Fabric and workmanship. Poor fabrics are poor investments; they wear out ® quickly. Good fabrics, combined with superior work- y: manship, give double wear. i KLPPENHEIMER CLOTHES | i Si s V? ;uc are skillfully made from the best fabrics, obtainable. They are built for long-time serviceability. Measured F in number of days of service, they are truly economy clothes - i if you want to practice thrift this Fall, make your Jfj Fail Suit or Topcoat a Kuppenheimer garment . IK !#;> A comolete showing of Kuppenheimer clothes for il Fa,L 1 «= $25.(M\ S3O. W, $35.00 | ' - ~ | I Vance & Hite i

APPRECIATIVE WOMEN How often is the question asked. ( “Are the testimonial letters publish<<l in Hie advertisements of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound genuine and true?" in answer to that ouestion we want to answer most emphatically yes; and it is gladness for

WANTED I | SIXTY MEN AND WOMEN | pi To Prepare Themselves For GOVERNMENT POSITIONS; THOUSANDS OF SPLENDID. GOOD-PAYING POSITIONS g NOW OPEN TO THOSE WHO QUALIFY THEMSELVES AT THE DECATUR NIGHT SCHOOL. FOR FULL PARTICU- uLARS ADDRESS B. E. BIGGS, 601 INDIANA STREET, DES? CATUR. INDIANA. S 5 I School Starts October Bth | | Enroll Now J

health restored by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after weeks, months and sometimes years of suffering that has prompted these women to write such letters in order that other women who suffer as . they once did may profit by their experience. —Advt.

SORE THROAT or Tonailitis, gargle jjigi/ with, warm salt water then apply- - l*^Rkv S > NEW PRICES 30c, 60c, $1.20