Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1918 — Page 3

ONLY ONE —~: — I there is only- one argument necessary for the buying of Liberty Bonds and that is, “OUR BOYS OVER THERE.” » , | 1 i Charlie Voglewede || THE FOOT FITTER.

WEATHER FORECAST | i Ohio —Fair tonight and Tuesday ex- , cept showers Tuesday along Lake Erie, probably light frost tonight in exposed places. Indiana — Part cloudy tonight, 1 slightly warmer in southwest portion; Tuesday fair, warmer except prob- 1 ably showers in north portion. 1 I George Cramer, employed at Port- ] land, siient Sunday here. Miss Jo Balsnia, of Fort Wayne, 1 spent Sunday here with her parents. Miss Naomi Cramer who has been ! confined to her bed with grip, was •< able to be up Saturday for the first. 1 Mrs. E. H. lyiboume, of Fort Wayne, was a guest of her parents, 1 Mr. and Mrs. U. Deininger over Sun- i day. 1 Mrs. David Rice and son went to Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon to t visit with their son and brother, c Clyde Rice and family. t 'Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kist returned to £ Fort Wayne today after spending the ' week-end with her parents, Mr. and - Mrs. Al Burdg. They will spend the * Winter in Fort Wayne. a

Matilda and Frederick "Heimann went to Fort Wayne this morning. Miss Matilda Loos, of Ft. Wayne, spent Sunday here with her uncle, U. Deininger and family. Mr. and Mi 3. Harvey Springer and son, Virgil, canged cars here enroute from Berne to Fort Wayne. Mrs. John Wolfe returned to her home al Girard, 0.. after a visit with her sister, Mrs. William Ruckman. Mrs. Hannah Gideon returned to her home at Payne, O. after a visit with her nephew, E. B. Lenhart and family. Mr. and Mrs. I. Sloneburner and sons, Richard and Roger, went to .Kendallville to spend Sunday with friends. Mrs. E. B. Weismantle and children arrived from Waukegan. 111., by automobile for a visit with her brother, E. F. Gass and family. Lieutenant Roger Gipe. assigned to duties in the small arms division of the Ordnance Department, came home Saturday from Knoxville, Tenn, for an over Sunday visit with his wife. Lieutenant Gipe was commissioned at the. Officer’s Training School at camp Hancock, Ga., about a month ago.

ATTENTION BOYS Your Last Opportunity to Enroll In the Student s Army Training Corps ADJUTANT GENERAL HARRIS OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT WIRED THAT COMMISSIONED OFFICERS OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY WILL BE AT Huntington College to Organize S. A* T* C. Unit On ~ - MONDAY, OCTOBER 7th 1918. ALL MEN ABOVE 18 SUBJECT TO CALL HAVE THIS LAST OPPORTUNITY TO ENROLL FOR OFFICERS’ TRAINING, AS WELL AS TO SECURE THE GENERAL COLLEGE EDUCATION AT THE EXPENSE OF THE GOVERNMENT. THE COUNTY COUNCIL OF DEFENSE URGES ALL YOUNG MEN TO ENROLL IN THIS UNIT. COME EARLY MONDAY TO AVOID DELAY, DUE TO DETAILED REPORT. HUNTINGTON COLLEGE C. W. H. BANKS, Pres. PHONE 4029-3 HUNTINGTON, IND

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1918

Dr. Ernest Franz, of Berne, was here today on business Mrs. C. E. Bolinger, of Monroe, was here this morning shopping. Miss Anola Frank is on duty at the telephone office after a week's vacation. Kenneth Gerke left on the 1:05 train for Berne to visit with his grandparents. Miss Mayme Galloway who visited with her sister, Mrs. Hazel Omar at Toledo. 0.. changed cars here enroute to her homo at Berne. Mrs. John Arnett who visited with her parents, Mr and Mrs. John Roll .al Willshire. 0., left this afternoon for her home at Mancie. Mrs. Scoby and child, and Mrs. Mary Schnitz. of Roanoke, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schnitz, of Ft. Wayne were guests of the John Schnitz famMrs. Amelia Hoagland and sister-in-law. Mrs. Charles Geist, returned to their homes at Tunker. They visited with the former's son, Earl Hoagland and family. Mrs. W. H. Payne left this afternoon for Monroe to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Andrews, before leaving for her new home at Charleston, W. Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mattax and son of Bluffton, returned home after a visit with her mother. Mrs. L. H. Purdy and family of North First street. Mrs. Mattax and son spent, a week here and were joined Sunday by Mr. Mattax. DISHONG BOY "GASSED" Bluffton. Ind., Oct. s—Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Dishong. living near Ossian who think that a report Wednesday that Raleigh Dishong, of Austin. In I . was “missing in action" referred to their son, Rollie Dishong, since no soldier of that name is known at Austin, feel that if reference was made to their son that he was in a hospital at the time and that he recoered. They received a letter from him dated September 9, and his sister, Mrs. Dora Fuller of Selma. Ind., received a similar letter dated September 10. telling that he had been "(fessed'' by Germans and sent to a hospital, but had recovered anil was back on duty.

CATARRH « For head or throat Cat-rrh try the vap or treatment— NEW PRICES3Oc, 60c, $1.20

WDIAIF Jufßi A*-} fefeM Mr M p * < • 1 IJMAf I We will win this war Nothing else really matters until we do ! The Flavor Lasts

WAS GREAT SUCCESS Junior Red Cross Auction Took in $224.55. The Junior Red Cross auction Sat-

urday afternoon and evening was a ■/treat success. When all receipts /err- counted, they totalled $225.-55. This includes a small expense to bfl ledueted tor the stock sold at the

London, Eng., Oct. 1, 1918. Tobacco is a necessity, not a luxury, asserts Lord Rhondda, the food controler, in a statement published here. “We must have tobacco,” he said. “I believe that its loss would be a national misfortune. It means much both to the manual laborer and to him who works with his brains. Men would eat a great deal more if they did not have tobacco. 1 hold that the deprivation of it would work a great discomfort.” SMOKE WHITE STAG Cigars.

The Home of Quality Groceries Graham’s Vegetable Toilet Soap is the best so- 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, tb2Bc Special, while the supply lasts, Pt. Mazola Oil 35c Pompeiian Olive Oil, J 4 Pts. ... 50c Fresh Baked Cookies, assorted, Peanut Butter, rt>2sc and 30c dozen 10c Mapleine 35c Large Cans Pie Peaches 15c Mouse Traps, 2 for 5c Large Rolls Toilet Paper 10c C(jt Wax Beang 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 40cM. E. HOWER North of G. R. & I. Depot’Phone 108

refreshment stand, which will tie but a very small item. The goods sold well, and many articles were donated again and sold several times. The young auctioneers did exceptionally well, and in the evening, to speed up the sale of the pumpkins and smaller articles, old-time professional auctioneers. several crying at one time, took hold. The pigs donated by the. Founer and Ahr boys sold for S2O and

: $25 and were both purchased by Mr. [ Fonner. He states that he will doI nate the pigs to a senior Red Cross auction should the same be arranged for. which is quite probable. The horse donated by the Sol Sheets boys ' was sold to John Andrews ot Monroe ' for sl4. 0 Francis Curt an. of Lima. <).. spent i Sunday here with his aunts. Mesdames John Smith and T. C. Corbett.