Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 2 November 1918 — Page 5

I WONDERFUL I WORK SHOE j I VALUES HERE AT I | $2.48, $2.98 and up ■ I to $4.50 | I Charlie Voglewede I THE FOOT FITTER. I I

■ 4RTWtr rtr/rattnxti'-'trr rrt'. rm;« I WEATHER FW‘ »v I ■nSWSt!^«»?Ki<ni«ss»a'>«i«s-’n::» Ohio —Fair tonight and Sunday, with slowly rising temperature, frost tonight. Indiana —Fair and slightly warmer tonight and Sunday. Mrs. Joe Krick and Mrs. T. 11. No'l. spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Frank Schnepp went to Fort Wayne this afternoon to visit with relatives. Mrs. Will Doehrman. of Fort Wayne was here on business yesterday and visited with her sister. Mrs. Herb SLachot. 1 A. M. Danner, of Cambridge City, was here and at South Salem attending to business. He returned home this morning. Misses Ruth Bowers, Ramona Smith and Mary Frisinger returned to Bloomington where they are attend ing the state university. The Odd Fellows’ lodge on Monday night and the Rebekahs on Tuesday night, are dates announced for next week and attention of the members is called to the same. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bird, of Tocsin. motored here yesterday afternoon to meet her mother, Mrs. Hugh Jamieson. of Fort Recovery, 0.. who came to visit at their home. Lawrence Green and family ire moving frcm South First street into the Ellingham double apartment house on Winchester street, formerly occupied by tlhe Wesley Hoffman family.

■■ U- 1 - ■ ■ The Home of Quality Groceries You are always interested in Quality; and Price, too, has its weight. Both combined in our goods. Large cans Fancy Pie Peaches 15c Large cans Dessert Peaches in Syrup, d0z52.85 Good Quality Coffee, tbl6c; 3 tbs4sc 10 oz. Pkg. Arm & Hammer Soda 5c Fairbanks Good Yellow Laundry Soap 5c Tar Toilet Soap 5c Castel Soap 5c Vegetable Sanitary Soap for the skin, 3 10c bars 25c Mapline, bottle 35c Red Beans, can 10c Extracted Honey 25c Beet Greens, can 10c Fancy Apples, hand-picked stock, bushel $1.50 to $2.00 Onr Minnesota and Home Grown Potatoes are ripe and will keep. Today's price will sound good to you before Xmas. LAY IN YOUR WINTER SUPPLY. We pay cash or trade for country produce: Eggs, 52c. Butter 35 to 50c. M. E. HOWER North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone 10# I THE I I "WHITE STAG" I ■ is a “truligud” smoke, hop to the nearest smoke I I and get behind one, you’ll like it we know. If ■ , I not you can get your money back. That’s our ■ ■ guarantee of its “truligud” qualities. THE WHITE STAG CIGAR CO. IE '' r l ".: ,, s=s=x— — ' —-—

Noah Mangold went to Ft. Wayne this morning oh business. C. J. Jones, trustee of Blue Creek I township, and his son, went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon on business. Ralph Crill. of Sixth street, left yesterday afternon for Bloomington *> continue his studies at Indiana uni- ! versity. - Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison and son, Jerome, of Willshire, 0., changed cars here enroute to Fort Wayne this morning. Otto Bremerkamp, emplioyed in the ship yards at Hog island, Penna., came as soon as he received word of , the operation undergone by his father Henry Bremerkamp and was with him before he died. What gits us is how a mess sergeant kin tell how many thousan’ Hun prisoners are goin’ t’ drop in on him. Next t’ good health there haint nothin’ like a good credit. —Abe Martin in Indianapojis News. Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks and daughter, Gyneth. did not least last night for their winter home at Tampa, Fla., having postponed the trip a week on account of influenza, which is prevalent there, according to word received yesterday from a friend. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dawkins, who recently came here from Indianapolis and purchased the residence, corner of Nuttman Avenue and Fifth street, will leave next week for Fort Wayne to make their home. Mr. Dawkins lias taken a position with the Pennsylvania railway and it is necessaiy to have his residence at one of the : terminal places.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1918.

J. F. Lehman, of Borne, was here today on business. ( Miss Mary Laughlin left on the 1:05 train for Geneva to visit over Sunday. Miss Winifred Merriman went to Monroe to spend Sunday at the 11. Krugh home. Mr. and Mrs. C. I*. Foreman and four children went to Portland to visit over Sunday with relatives. Mrs. James Spado, and children came from Fort Wayne to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weis Sr., and family. Edgar Mutchier is reported by his physician as doing well. Though not entirely out of danger, it is believed he will get along alright. Mr. and Mrs. John Durr, of Bucyrus, O„ changed cars here today on their way to Berne to attend the funeral of W. F. Schug tomorrow. Mrs. Jessie Williams and children, Darrel, Melvena. and Marcella, wont to Monroe this afternoon to visit over Sunday with Mrs. Millard Hendricks. Misses Martha McCrory and Bernice Beery returned to Indianapolis this afternoon where they are training at the Methodist hospital to be nurses. They spent some time here recovering from the "flu.” Miss Frieda Williams, who visited at her home near Monroe and also with Mrs. Sam Doak, left this aftermoon far Bloomington to take up her studies at Indiana university after spending the “flu” vacation here. Mr. and Mrs. Smith McClure rejoiced much to get a letter this morning from their son. Ray, who is now In France. This was the first letter they had received from him since he left for across sea service the latter part of August except the card announcing his arrival there. He has been in the army since May. Mrs. I. B. Stoneburner is reported as getting along fine now at the hospitaj, Fort Wayne, where she had a serious operation recently. However, if she will be. at all able to be brought home tomorrow, this will be done. It is said that twenty-eight of the nurses at the hospital are ill of influenza and this leaves an Insufficient number to care for the large number of patients there and it was advised that she be brought home tomorrow if able to bo moved. Mr. Stoneburner called last evening at the hospital for a very short time and was obliged to don a mask before, being admitted. The rapidity with which man power may be converted to war uses is illustrated in the case of three applicants for work at the Hog Island shipyard. Raymond Curatola, Fred Roller and Arthur Burnley entered the riveting school for a 10 days’ course, which woud fit them for regular employment. In 20 working hours they were handling the pneumatic hammer and punch with such dexterity that they were told to report for work. Curatola had been a chauffeur; Roller, a mechanic; and Burnley, a horseshoer. The Hog Island training school equips for shipbuilding constantly large numbers of employes furnished by the United States Employment Service. o DAUGHTER IN GENEVA Andrew- J. Ramsey, age 74 years, Halo and Brooklyn avenue, died at the residence Thursday afternoon, about 5 o'clock, after an illness of complications. Mr. Ramsey was well known in this city, having been a blacksmith here on Hale avenue. He had lived in Fort Wayne twenty-nine years. Surviving him are the widow; one son, Charles, of Foil Wayne; one brother, Syrus, of South Whitley; two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Whicman, of Montpelier, and Mrs. Belle Kelley, of Geneva, Ind.; twelve grandchildren and two great grandchildren also survive. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. —Ft. Wayne News A- Sentinel. o CALLED TO CADILLAC, MICH. D. V, Steele left, yesterday afternoon on the 3:28 train for Cadillac. Mich., having received word that his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Itnler were very ill of influenza. They have a babe but he ii well, being placed in charge of a neighbor during his parents’ illness. Mr. Imler is a telegrapher in the employe of the G. R. & 1. railroad at Cadillac. — o GRIDIORN BATTLE SUNDAY Tho Decatur Wondering Eight foot ball team will again meet the strong Fort Wayne team on the South Ward field Sunday afteiinim. This is the second game to be played between the two teams, the local team being defeated last Sunday to the score of 7 to 2. Tomorrow's tug promises to be a real one. Come out. — ■ ■■ ■■ 1 —-* —- ARRIVED SAFE OVERSEA Mrs. Margaret Andrews of ftobo. has received a card of the safe arrival of her hiubiuid, Private C. Andrew, overseas.

COLD PROBLEM SOLVED By Taking Morse’s Laxa-Pirin. The Only LAXATIVE and ASPIRIN Cold, LaGrippe and Headache Remedy on the Market. , Contains no Quinine to derange the stomach, cause ringing or roaring in the head, but eradicates Colds, LaGrippe or Headache with perfect ease. Sleepless Nights:—lf you are restless and can’t sleep, take two tablets upon retiring and be in slumberland in a few minutes. For sale by Holthouse Drug Co. Mrs. C. L. Schncpp returned this morning to Fort Wayne after a visit here. trade u vIMli of 4 cents a week brings*: you HOUSEWIVES MAGAZINE and (the protection' and assistance offthc NATIONAL HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE UvShow. 'i ouit±Mf*ou your, money' your strength, your health your time and aduiseS'yoii against fraud against adulteration against substitutes against false statement*, against profiteer* ALL THIS AND MORE Send For , Booklet B. HOUSEWIVES MAGAZINE 405 Lexington Avenue New York City Official lime Table of Decatur Railroads GRAND RAPIDS * INDIANA. Effective Sept. 32. ItHS. NORTHBOUND No. S . ...12,43 n. in. No. It . HiOt a. in. No. 3 3:2« P- , “- SOUTHBOUND No. <1 12:43 n. in. No. 13 0:35 «<• No. 2 I:U6 p. in. No. I<l, Sunday only Oilll I>. >l. L. liEKKt. Ageml PORT WAVNF, AND DECATUR TRACTION LINK. Effective October 15, 1817 Leave Decntnr Leave Ft. WayM 5:411 a. m. 7i<M» «. m. 7:UO a. m. S:»O a. m. K:3<> n. m. 10:00 a. ni. 10:00 a. m. 11:30 a. n». 11:30 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 1:00 p. m. 2:30 p. tn. 2:80 p. »». 4:00 p. tn. 4:00 p. m. 5:80 p. m. 7:00 p. m. S:3O p. m. tOrOO p. m. 11:05 p. nt. Car every hoar and a half. Punning time 1 hour and ft inlautea. Freight ear lenven Decatur at 7:45 a. ns. mid leave* Ft. NVayne nt 12:00 in.. arriving la Decatur at 2ioo l>. nt. 1. B. STONEBURNER, Ageat. TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS * WESTERN The “Clover Leal” Road—Sl Passenger and Freight Station. South Winchester Street. Westbound. No. 3 Dally 11:3ft A. M. No. 5 Dally S:3I P. M. No. Zl. t.ocul Freight, carries passengers. Daily except Sunday IOiM A. N. East Bound. No. I llnll.v . 3:35 P. Iff. No. •> Dally 4 >OB A. M. No. 22, Local Freight, dally egeept Sunday, carries passengers 10:55 A, M. C. E. CONNELLY, Ageat. Ellin TIME TABLE. Effective Nov. 11. 1917. The Erie Road, ’Phone BS. Passenger Station and Freight Rouse, South Winchester Street. Westbound. No. 7. Dall? ... 2:2» ,n - I No. 8 Dully .11:20 A. M. j No. 287. Except Sunday ....7:31 p- in- I Kaelbonutl. No. s Dally ftilft A. M. I No. 22U. Except Suudny «:S4 a. m. I No. 4 Dnllr O‘IS P- *•- I

/- 7/ mill nr . ■ ||| All Over Town R 9 People Are Talking About j*! the New Brunswick ||n| new Brunswick Method of Reproduction has I met with instant acclaim. And music lovers pre- jUKTI ' JL diet for The Brunswick complete leadership. IISIII fflKm Never before have people known such an advanced ■alß type of phonograph. It lacks all the crudities of yesterday. Tone is more natural than ever before. The most dis- |Rggß[ ■iW ficult selections, such as piano and orchestra, are played |Rm| fagy with absolute fidelity. ImIMI The Brunswick Method of Reproduction includes The 11111 l Ultona. Now all records can be played in the exact way IKSfll ■■ each requires. A turn of the hand and the proper needle SO and diaphragm are presented to each type of record. Heretofore onc-record instruments have prevailed. |l■■ Some require attachments. None of the leading phono- ILjll slO graphs can offer the advantages of The Ultona. llllfll "Kv*”® Your ideas of phonographic |Kjll - values are bound to change now. You cannot be satisfied with yes- ILgll terday's standards. Times have |Wl| nW changed. IKgll jpvyiiui Come in today and hear the I Wil I wonderful Brunswick which is made by The Brunswick-Balke-Col- |N|bl Hr lender Co. See if you do not agree lai-ll that it is the most perfect. IBMBI I PUMPHREY’S lf|| ■ Jewelry Store |MiOI ■ ? W-“Iwjl i w. j i , OFFER A j v -| /si! )i; r. I* No - 175, Vrice, $225.00. Terms $22.50 ‘ • -r.i cash, balance $15.00 per month. II I'S .Ff " OFFER B ’S Frices $32 50 to C N°‘ P r * cc ’sl2s.oo. Terms, $12.50 $1 500 cas^’balance per mon,h * ’ If you want a Brunswick for Christmas, . • i ——buy now. We will deliver when you wish. r in inr rwr in ermEMEWM———ww w

TRAINED NURSE TELLS OF TREATMENT FOR INFLUENZA i Gentlemen: —For the benefit of I thousands who are suffering with La Grippe or Influenza I feel it my duty to tell others about your wonderful remedy Hulls Superlative Compound., It was through this remedy that I became interested in medicine and nursing and 17 years ago entered the City , Hospital at Indianapolis. Ind., from which I graduated and became a reg istered nurse of Indiana. I believe Hull’s Superlative to be the most efficient all around Family Medicine on the market, as it has never failed in families to whom I have recommend cd it. to break up Colds. La Grippe. I Tonsilitis, Influenza. Bilious Fever, Acute Indigestion, and 1 find it also to be a blood builder. Every family in the country now especially needs Hull s Superlative for by having this remedy in the home and beginning ito take it on the first symptoms of chills .lt will ward oil the severest part, of the disease. I received the best, results tor influenza by taking % teaspoonful every two hours for five doses, following with 1 to 2 teaspoonful of castor oil or epsom salts, then cintinuing the medicine by taking from fi to 10 drops 3 times a day. The patient goes into a heavy perspiration and should be kept under cover not allowing the draft to reach them, although plenty of fresh air In the room. I must say 1 never thought 1 would relish the idea of having my name used for advertising but 1 feel it my duty in this crisis of the dreodful disease of influenza, which is proving so fatal to so many to recommend it to others for their help. Wish 1 could tell thousands of mothers' of the merit of this wonderful medicine. Yours very sincerelj. MRS. J. 11. DIXU.X. 11. X. 40l Middle SI.. Dayton (». Hull's Superaltive is a root and bark remedy, rich in Peruvian Bark, fever breaker. Golden Seal, the greatest known vegetable antiseptic and other ingredients as good us those mention ed. Hundreds testify to great good received. He sure and keep it in the house Lu Grippe comes almost at once without warning. Then is when you med Hull’s Superlative. A. .1. 111’LL. The J. Hull Medicine Co.. Findlay. Ohio. For sale by all druggists at SI.OO r bottle. adv Miss Monica Johnston returned this afternoon to Fort Wayne at’ ’r ;. visit here with the Ben Smith lumiiy. |

WILL DELIVER MILK The Decatur Sanitary Milk company will again begin to deliver milk to their customers who live within the railroads In the city. Patrons who wish milk, should call ‘Phone 467. 254t6

A COMPLETELY FURNISHED DINING ROOM ilj j , u j is a woman’s pride and a man’s ’■ral i thorough satisfaction. In uch -a n-13 people feel more sociable. We Can f uin ’ s h a room " i'l i U iWf I closet, etc., in a style that will LE A'■ *HI * H ‘ the acme of good taste and W; at prices which will he the 7/ height of economy. The Up-to-Date Furniture Store YAGER BROS. & REINKING | The U. S. Employment Service Requires Men for y U. S. Government Ordnance Dept, (DUPONT COMPANY—OPERATORS) H AT THE OLD HICKORY POWDER PLANT :] Near Nashville, Tenn. OPERATORS—OPERATORS g Men from 18 to 45 years old, in good physical condition, who want employment at War Work. The desired type includes store and hotel clerks, barbers, mechanics’ help- y. ji ers. etc., having intelligence, and ambitious. ,« No Common Laborers (So-called) Now Asked for H Men on War Work Will Not be Taken •; APPLY AT ONCE H County Director U. S, Public Service Reserve for f; i: Adams County DAN ERWIN Decatur, Indiana

CROUP Spasmodic croup it usually relieved with pSftflwK. one application of— ry jSwr > NEW PRICES—3Oc, 60c, $1.20