Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 29 November 1918 — Page 5

P j i buy 118 Felt Slippers For 11 . I 1 Christmas Gifts I —— j | Charlie Votjlewedr j LJ I THE FOOT FITTER.

gfflnjKmwwKttxusnxsiTniaazKt • ; | WEATHER mw | Hqctaiaua: :m x: «fitsst 1 < saa co::; H I OHIO —Colder and fair tonight, except snow flurries near Lake Erie: ■ Saturday fair. Indiana—Fair and colder tonight; : Saturday fair. Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Dawkins were I Fort Wayne visitors today. A number from this city attended 1 a dance at. Bluffton Wednesday evenJ iug. Lieut. It. M. Blackburn returned Tuesday evening from a trip to Cin-1 | cinnati and Chicago. Mrs. Charles Malott returned Wednesday afternoon to Fort Wayne after i a visit with her mother-in-law. Mr;. Anne Malott. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Gandy returned I this morning to Churubusco after ;> I Thanksgiving visit with the C. S. Nibl lick family Herb Bremerkamp returned this ! afternoon to Fremont, 0.. after spending Thanksgiving with his parems, ' Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bremerkamp. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kimble returned . to Fort Wayne this mbroing after a : visit over Thanksgiving with h?r mother, Mrs. Mary Weber and family. Ed Wilson of Feri 'Wayne who is recovering from an attack of typhoid 1 fever is the guest of the J. S. Peter--1 son family. He is getting dong nicej ly now. Frank Bell, of Detroit, Mich., who visited here with his parents. Mr. and I Mrs. A. R. Bell, went to Fort Wayne I this morning. His daughter we.it I with him.

Th? Hom? of Qualty Groceries THE MOST IMPORTANT THANKSGIVING day of all. The world again at peace. The principle of justice assured humanity. Prosperity, Peace, Plenty: Be thankful. Cali 108 and leave your grocery orders AND YOU’LL THANK “THE HOME Ob QUALITY GROCERIES Chef Mince Meat, pkg loc: 3 P koS ’ 25c None Such Mince Meat, pkg‘ Pumpkins, Sweet or Pie cto c A full line of Spices, whole or ground, pkg , ° Extracts, Lemon, Vanilla, Strawberry, Raspberry, Pineapple, Cake O oring i Santa Clara Prunes, Tb 15c Raisins ’ P k S X Fancy Peaches, pkg 15c Evaporated Apricots, lt». 25c Peeled Peaches, pkglsc Evaporated Sweet Corn, pkgsc Dromedary Dates, pkg2oc Sweet Chocolate, bar• ... Walnut., Almonds, Brazils, Peanuts. Oysters. Lettuce, Celery, Bananas, Apples, Cranberries, Slaw Cabbage, Sweet Potatoes. We pav cash or trade for country produce: Eggs, 60c; Butter 35 to 50c. M. £. HOWEK North of G. I- Dei'»t- ’Phone, 1W gte I B B 1 R Est B ® 1 I THE I I "WHITE STAG” I B EXIRA CIGAR | ; IK I 1 Kt “Pleases Hie Masses and the C lasses. H ( I Ask your dealer for them. I < m ■ B H i ,B B > I -■ i:

; Miss Lena Sethers spent the div I shopping in Fort Warne. , M:ss Mabel Hoagland was a Thanks , ! giving guest of Misr Rnva Ceaser in , Fort Wayne. < Mrs. H. Romberg and sister, -Miss ' W eber, of Fort Wayne, were here , ; Wednesday afternoon on business. An account hook showing farm re- ; ceipts and expenditures will help make their income tax report in the i spring. Mr. and Mrs. David Hoopengardner , returned this morning to Fort Wayne. I They spent Thanksgiving with har parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arnold . west of the city. Miss Abbie Bigham. Miss Ruth V m , Cleave, of Fort Wayne, returned to that city this morning after spending I Thanksgiving with the former's par- , ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bigham east i i of the city. A good market for Indiana farm products is assured for the next two or three years because the world de-| mand for food will continue un.il European agriculture is back to a normal basis. Some fellers are such gladhanders that, they kin even make sudden adversity feel that ther glad t’ meet j him. Who remembers when a’feller wuz as proud of a new patch as he , wuz a new suit? —Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. I Approximately 75 per cent of Indiana formers have gathered their seed corn for next year. These farmers w.ll profit more by their efforts 1 if they see that it is properly protected from mice and rats. A nibbled ; kernel will not grow. ■■■ _x~.il Turn———■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY. .OVEMBEA 29, 1918.

i | Adolph Hoffman took his Thanksgiving turkey in Fort Wayne. Dr. and Mrs. Burt Mangold were Fort Wayne visitors yesterday. Vane Thompson was enjoying a day’s vacation at Fort Wayne yesterday. The J. W. Tyndall family wore guests of friends at Fort Wayne yesterday. Marshal Hancher and family were Thanksgiving day visl ors In ForK Wayne. Mr. and Mrs George Tes ei id two children spent Thanksgiving in Fort Wayne. | Ted, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Sudduth, of the west part of the city, is ill of a high fever. Mrs. A. C Ball went t-' F rt W y e this morning to visit with a brother, 'James Ross and family. William Harting and daughter. Miss Maynm, were gue=t- of Fort Wayne friends yesterday. The Misses Voglewede returned last evening from Fort Wayne where they enjoyed Thanksgiving day. Miss Clara Burr went to Monmouth for a two days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burr. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Beil and son, William, returned last evening from Wabash, where they enjoyed Thanksgiving. ' Mr. and Mrs. F. V. ".I'll and d tighter, Virginia, enjoy d Thank-givi eg dinner with Mr. and Mi -. Milo McKinney in Portland. Mr. and Mrs N rtnan S 'to- anl daughter, Dorothy Lucile, of Kirkland township, are guests <f Mr. and Mrs. John Moaure. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Christen, of Toledo, 0., spent Thanksgiving with his i parents, Mr. ami Mrs. John Christen, cf North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hancher and son and Mr. and Mrs. Will Keller and family were Thanksgiving guests of relatives in Fort Wayne. Guy Dorwln of Fort Wayne arrived Wednesday night and will visit until Sunday evening with his brother, W. R. Dorwin, and family. | Elmo Smith arrived here today I from a southern camp, having been given his honorable discharge from the army after a long service. Miss John Reuss and daughter, Blanche, and Mrs. Thomas, of Feit Wayne, were guests of Mrs. W. X. Kuebler Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kremers, cf Niagara Falls, New York, are the guests of the William Kremers family, coming to spend the Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs. Thurman Porter and daughter, Sarah. Elizabeth, of Muncie, who spent Thanksgiving here with the J. it. Porter family, will be joined tomorrow by Mr. Porter for an over-Sunday visit. Captain Earl G. Coverdale will leave tomorrow for New York where he has been ordered to report for field service. Just what will be done or whether he will be sent oversea or to some camp or port he has no idea. Forty-five crushers are in operation in Jennings county. Indiana, to crush local deposits cf limestone which will be scattered over the acid soil fields there to increase crop production. They were started . arc-ult of the work of the county agricultural agent. C. A. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Albort Hus' r and daughters, Clara and Pauline, came from Fort Wayne to spend Thanksgiving afternoon nt the Chris Biese heme. Miss Pauline who i- a. Red Cross nurre at Cam" Tracis, Tex?.:?, where she has be : n fuiirte. n mob.!!.: , is at home on a thirty days' furlough. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Owen G. E it’er and daughter, Doris, of near Willshire, O. went to Fort W: "e ’ cal! on the. r fatht-r, J. F. I<-»:'-. a* ’:' H 1 pita!, where he u:’ficrv.’cnt orr.ition a week ago. He vis v rue yesterday, but his condition is such that hope is entertained for his recovery. .'Miss Anna Winans, well known teacher, spent her Thanksgiving vacation in a not very pleasant way by undergoing another operation on her tonsils in Fort Wayne. Sometime ago she was operated upon but it was later found, with a return of the old trouble, that not all of the tonsils was taken out. Mr. and Mrs. William Page and son, Errol, of this city were among those present, at. a Thanksgiving reunion of the family of Rev. R. W. Page of Albion. The reunion took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chalfant at Bluffton. Mr. Page's Sister, Mrs. Ord Ott, of Albion, accompanied them here for a several days’ visit. Never let a pig celebrate his birthday, say authorities on pork production. A self feeder with corn and tankage in it or corn and tankago with either oats or middlings in it will help get the pig to market between the ages of seven and nine months, thus lessening danger of loss from disease and saving grain and labor.

CATARRH For baud or f.'ii r-M Arts? Catarrh try tl'.a fax- j A vapor treatment—• I-" 1 fiTG NEW PRICES —3oc. 60e. T- ™ PLEASE MR. SANTA CL AUS . Deca ur, Ind., Nov 25 427 A ' m-> St e.> Sant I lam a little boy, 6 years >l,l and i just started to school. 1 mind my mamma and try to be a good boy all . the time. s Dear Santa Claus, I would like to hnve you bring me a handcar and , beebe gun. You will find the front door unlocked. Your little friend. BILLY GASS. P. S. —Don’t forget the candy nuts, please. t makes” KILOWATT CLUB r - Mr. C. E. Wilson, Adams couniy agent for the Delco Light Product.; company has received notice which says: “We want to take this opportunity • to congratulate you upon qualifying 1 as the 26th member of the 1918 Ki watt club. (Requiring total sales eeding $25,000.) Our records show ' ycu qualified Nov. 22nd with a record » of 57 sales. You have our very best wi hes for your success. i domestic Engineering co. o 1 DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY RIG

a --ww. -•w.smww** ■wwiw.aw.'TO NIGHT i Q f 3 “THE WINE JIRL-” A five-reel Bluebird production, featuring the beautiful little screen actress, Carmel My1 | ers, in a play in a class by itself. 1 | I The story of a young Italian, who is left an orphan, and is thrown to the mercy of her rich uncle, where she is made to cook for his laborers. Here she meets a young i American and he is determined to lake the heiress back j with him and have her cook for his mother. Does he do it? See the show tonight. It’s a Bluebird, it’s got to be good. ' ' tit IHE Ai KI e--- - i /Q 6oc y I FOR BUTTERFAT 1 r 0 AT THE CREAMERY OR OUR STATION SECi ONI) DOOR EAST OF THE POSTOFFICE h I j — :j —•" ■ ■■ — : MAkTIN-KLEPPER CO. 1 CREAMERIES 1 . ... - ■ w- , rin - - i i ■ - l .r-1 ’ >■ - is more than a building, a number of Uftl 'i R officers, burnished brass and plate glass. s 1 5 It is the resuit of the greatest of ail human endeavors—industry and co-operation. ; Your own interest in your family, your business and yourself must dictate what ANY bank can mean to you. t OUR interest in the success of every a positor determines the value of THIS bank Io you. rp £hgT fig

ONLY ONE CORN I PEELER, “GETS-IT.” I | • Stop Corn Pain; See Corn' » Peel OIL It is just when a corn hurts that! ! you want to feel surest about getting I rid of it. Why take chances of keep Ing the corn and Having the paiu grow worse? You’ll use “Gets-It" 3 t ■ if 1 i 1 , "-e Only Peel-lt-Off W.r t« "Get.-lt. i anyhow, sooner or later; might as well use it sooner. Then you are absolutely sure that the corn will loosen from your toe so that you can peel the whole thing off painlessly with your fingers, in one complete piece—i just like peeling a banana, it takes a second or two to apply "Gets-It. ’ There’s no fussing or puttering. Corn pains will vanish—that’ll keep you - sweet while the “Gets-It” does the rec'. Nothing new for corns has be' n discovered since "Gets-It” was | born. Follow the judgment of the mi lions; use “Gets-It” and be sure I b corn and pain free! You'll say I it’s magic. ' . I “Get It.” the guaranteed, money- ' a: 1. corn-remover, the only sure way I : i s but a trifle'at any drug store. . Mid by E. Lawrence & Co., Chica-: so. 111. Hold in Decatur and recom- ; mended as the world's best corn rem-1 . dy by The Holthouse Drug Co. and Callow & Kohne.

3 ! FARMERS-PffIRYMEN M Arc you receiving the profit from your milk ? ti that you should? If you are one of millions of H users of the DeLaval you are, otherwise not, and h Therefore, you should change or install a De- : y Laval in your creamery at once- | H The reasons for owning a DeLaval are many. 1 g Ihe wise dairyman and farmer will tell you from g g experience. The DeLaval skims closer, has greater •: p. capacity, is the simplest to operate, will last longer « H and give you the best service. That’s what you r. h want. DeLaval ( ream Separators are sold on easy H : terms. Come in and look one over. j Agents for the DeLaval Cream Separator. . : Everything in Hardware and Farming Implements H i LEE HARDWARE COMPANY I Everything in Hardware and Farming Implements § WHO •. you WITHSTAND winter I'm right here to tell you that good health doesn't mind the wintertime. Pure drugs will do a lot toward building up your health and bolstering up your courage. If you're looking for health don’t forget that this a supply storeTIH CRYSTAL THEATRT I Showing Only Clean High Class Photoplays TODAY “SOUTHERN PRIDE." A five-reel Mutual production, featuring the beautiful and well known screen actress, Gail Kane. She appears as the daughter of a proud and impoverished Creole family. What you will see in “Southern Pride:’’ Views of one of the oldest French houses in New Orleans. Glimpses of quaint and historic spots in romantic New ■ Orleans and many other interesting scenes. ■■■■■■«■■■■«—Vrag —rVLPWJWiW/.VAIhMH .J. w Stop Look and Listen I » At the :: ft iMllfciWlffi. THEY HAVE THE BEST LINE OF RANGES « § AND HEATING STOVES ON THE MARKET. R YOU CAN GET A UNIVERSAL STOV E OF H | ANY STYLE. ALSO HAVE SOME OF THE WELL KNOWN | | LAUREL HOT BLAST HEATERS. p BE SURE AND SEE THEM BEFORE BUY- | g ING. AM) GET A GOOD STOVE AT THE VERY g LOWEST PRICE- g F a I- AND TO THOSE WHO HAVE CARS g I i WE HAVE PUT IN A STOCK OF THE g g GUARANTEED WIZARD ANTI-FREEZE FOR I I THE RADIATORS. COME IN XND GET YOUR H g RADIATORS FILLED AND RELIEVE YOUR g g SELVES OF THE FEAR OF THEM FREEZING 3 I UP ‘ K oTgrove! H 8