Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 283, Decatur, Adams County, 3 December 1918 — Page 3

The Doctor Says: I I 38 ~ | The first precaution against the “Grip” is to H | keep your feet warm and dry. Prepare for the u II squally, sloppy weather that is predicted for this 1 11 week by buying “Top Notch” rubbers TODAY. I I [ Plenty of men’s and boys’ boots and most all kinds jj lof sandals and overshoes this week. Shipments 1 are getting better each week. Let us help you keep *\ Hj your health. i Charlie Voglewede I THE FOOT FITTER. "

■B=rr. — - . . . I WEATHER HWFCAU | Si t -.axtr.. H ■ Ohio—Part cloudy south, snow in! north portion tonight, colder north west portion; Tuesday fair except; snow flurries extreme northeast portion. ■ Indiana—Fair south, cloudy north portion tonight; Tuesday fair. ■ Mrs, J. T. Atkinson returned last evening to Fort Wayne. jg Mrs. Ralph Aniline is visiting with relatives in Van Wert. jrWUliam Frazier and daughter,' Katie, went to Fort Wayne this momini,'. Span Niblick attended the Tri-state M( rchants’ meeting in Fort Wayne today. |f! Mrs. J. C. Miller and daughter,: Sdith, spent the day with their son and brother. Fred Miller and family! in Fort Wayne. IJsMrs. William Beavers and son, who; spent Thanksgiving with the Dr. S. j J). Beavers family, went to Berne toi visit with her parents. J. W. Bosse publishes' thu following list of uncalles for he tors at the Deeatur postoftice: Mr. George Bennct. Henry Durr. Mr. L. P.; Gill, Mr. I. C. White. Attorney .J, C Sutton received a telegram yesterday afternoon from j his son, Alex, a member of the Pur-j dut Students Army Training Cantu, ajj&ing ihat his serial number and other information relative to his resignation be sent as it was needed ii. tint discharge from the army* which he was to receive. 1

The fiome of Quality Groceries Free Delivery Courteous Treatment make your money do its best by SPENDING IT WHERE IT GETS THE MOST 1 jfu. 57 tb. Yellow Denver Onions 00 1 au. 57 n>. Prize l aker Onions * l ' oo Barrel Refined Sugar Syruy, 11 tbs. to the gallon sl ’ oo 70 fb. Toweling Sack Fine Table Talt, or Meat Salt vl- - oz. pkg. Arm & Hammer Soda ..5c Zig Zag, pkg JC ’ l/g Pt. can Pompeian Olive 0i1...50c Fancy Rice, tb 12 * c Large can Lye Hominy, can 10c Rice Flour. 3 Tbo 2. Kidney Beans, can 15c Lutz Gloss Soap, 6 for 2Sc Apples—Bell Flower, Grimes Golden, Spitzenberg, Seek-No-Furthcr, Baldwins, Fall Water, Steel Red, Greeinns— Fancy Eating Apples. We pay cash or trade for country produce: Eggs, 60c; Butter 35 to 50c. M. E. HOWER North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone It* M| ———i-fi I "WHITE STAG" I 1 EXTRA MILD CIGAR 1 “Pleases the Masses and the Classes. _ Ask your dealer tor them. ;-

Mrs. Burt Huusicker visited in F'. I Wayne today. Mrs. D. M. Hensley was a Fort I Wayne visitor today. | Jehu Hessler returned this mornling io his home in Fort Wayne after ! a visit here. i Mrs. .1.1.. Klein went to Ft. Wayne last evening on account of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Price. Mrs. Jennie Poihemus and sister, Airs. Minerva Wilkenson, of Fort Wayne, visited here today with relatives. F. E. Cramer is fitting up his hamburger and lunch stand warm and cozy for the winter, and has also enlarged the same. Airs. George Walters, of Payne, 0, who visited with the T. J. Smith fam- ; ily. went to Fort Wayne yesterd y merning to visit. Miss Pauline Whitacre, of Pecn- ; ville, returned home on the 1:05 train j yesterday after a visit with Miss I Violet liarehart. I Mrs. H. L. Koontz and children and | Miss Ruth H&mmell returned to West | Unity. 0.. after a visit here with Irr mother. Mrs. C. It. Hammell and family. Ike Mopps has left his wife, as lie ! got lirqd carryin’ a electric iron down tow'tt. Well, th’ war has demonstrated ‘one thing—any one can’t run a elevator.—Abe Martin in Indianapolis j News. Alias Loraine Foster, teacher it Pleasant Mills, returned to her home at Mishawaka, yesterday, the schools which have been closed on account of flu. not opening yesterday as first in--1 tended.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3,1918.

C. J. Lutz wont to Port Wayne thin mornihg. M. Kirneh went to Fort Wayne this morning. Trustee Joseph Gruber of French township was a visitor hero Monday afternoon. The Liberty Guards will meet this evening at the hall and impotent business Is to be transacted. Frank Foreman. Thurman Goois- < balk and others from Berne have been attending court hero a day or two. William Ayres has accepted a job with the Schafer Hardwaro company, being in charge of the Geneo Light and Power department. Tho Scottish Ilito meetings will be held at Fort Wayne this week, beginning today and a number from here will altoml the convention Remember you are invited to the silver tea at tho Masonic home Wednesday afternoon from three to five o’clock. This Is given by the Ti Kappas, a good musical program will bo rendered. A derailment of the car at Nino Milo caused a delay of twenty-five minutes in tho arrival of the ten o'clock car. How'cver it left here on schedule time, tho delay affecting only its arrival here. ATr. and Mrs. Andrew Welfley, of Mercer avenue are both ill. All -. Welfley has been siek for months and if helpless while M. Welfley who is completely worn out and who was - bedfast yesterday is better today and able to be up. A number of complaints have been received at this office concerning those who allow chickens to run over the! rueighbots yards. They do considerable damage it is claimed and annoy many who do not say anything about it. Be sure to treat your neighbor as you would be treated. It pays. In support of Its policy to encou:iigo curing of meats on farms, the United States fowl administration lias authorized all federal food administrators to supply the sugar necessary for this purpose. Farmers requiring either white or brown sugar for curing home butchered meat should make application to their county officials. Licensing of the fertiizer industry, of the farm equipment industry and of stockyards has been assigned exclusively to the secretary of agriculture. Certain reports by licensees of these industries are sent to the license division of the food administration, but this simply is for clerical conveniences and carries no administrative authority. In discontinuing the certificate system of distributing sugar December 1 the U. S. food administration emphasizes (lie fact that this in no way modifies requests made of the general public. Consumers are still asked to observe the voluntary ration ot four pounds per person per month and public eating places are still required to use only four pounds of sugar for each ninety meals served. Tho United States food administration today made public the following announcement: A misunderstanding has aris< n among licensees with regard to the effect of the armistice upon the regulations of the food udm ini sit ration. Tin 1 regulations arc not annuled by the armistice. Modifications may he made by the food administration from time to time, hut the specific regulations limiting margins of profits and preventing hoarding have not been removed and then* is ,:r> pri sent intention of dropping these restrictions, which will be rigidly enforced. Although the federal govornment'.guarantee cf 1910 wheat prices is effective until June 1. 1920. there is no present assurance that tlie crop will be handled by the grain corporation, declares an official anouneement to Iho producers of the nation, by the United States food administration today. This* is one of the supervisory matters now’ definitely determine), ant! which depends in a large measure upon developments during the nevl few months. However there is no question as to the Integrity of tho grain price guarantee, the question being simply one of the mechanics of administrating the president’s proclamation. By a recent order of the United States food administration, milk condeusaries may now receive normal requirements of sugar, and new condensaries may ho opened. The need of condensed utilk abroad for the nourishment of the liberated nations and the allies is officially reported to be extremely pressing. Shortage of feed and fodder throughout Europe has resulted in serious curtailments lit dairy production abroad, Europe is expected to require butter and condensed milk from America in large quantities over a period of years. Farmers in the United States arc a- i.ed to prepare for furnishing the great quantities of milk that will be required by cpttdensiirles now existing in this country as well as those about ' > be built.

I notice. Go PBtl hear the new improved ' Human Phono, free ot' charge, this week after 7:00 p. m. at J. S. Col-j i chin’* candy and cream parlor, West Monroe street. The Human Phono is a new kind of talking machine, and , Is in a class by itself, and stands alone in the whole world, with, no > competition, and Is tho best machine made. Go and hear it. Be your own judge. It speaks for itself. Yours respectfully', 283t2 D. A. GILLIOM adv —■ ■ . ' o TRUSTEE ELECTION. There will be an election of one trustee of the Christian church, Sunday', December 29th. BURT MANGOLD, 253t3 Financial Secretary.

i SCKLOSSER BROS. CREAM BUY- I j SNO STATION f | 236 N. 2nd Street | j PAYS 70c j | FOR BUT I ERL J TAB WEEK j TOnltiHT “ENGLAND’S MENACE.” A big three-ree! feature showing how two children saved England. A great picture of the interest, and a picture filled with thrills and actions that will keep you on the end of your seat. “THE VILLAGE SCANDAL.” It s here. What’s here? Why, a good Triangle comedy, containing enough laughs to last you the rest of tne week. £ — ■■■■■■- ■ |the HUC theatre :

,—. Iji! 1 ! llfeM % |jllfy Come in and let us show you the Lighting Plant that is really complete. The difference means added convenience to you. —Yes we do wiring, let us figure with you. Schafer Hardware Co. We Save You IVloney \ *

CIIUMEN STT Shouts net bo’’4o*«4» ' toe cold*—apply th* flk. I NEW PRICES -30 c, 60c, $Uq NOTICE, FARMERS! Our cream station nexl door east of postoffice will be open usual hours, including Saturday nights. The creamery will not be open Saturday nights. The place to sell vor cream. MARTIN-KLEPPER CO. 282 Hi Creameries. I. Bernstein attended the rnercan- ! tile association in Fort Wayne today.

MUSIC IN THE HOME is a blessing. It makes life IjljjJta,! pleasanter for everybody in it. L.—j A good piano like ihe Packard is such a blessing and one that will last a lifetime. Come and gWj. won’t want to be without such f-„A a beautiful instrument. You "'T' 1 don't have to. Our easy pay* men! plan is the solution. The Up-to-Date Furniture Store YAGER BROS. & REINKING

HOW WEAK, NERVOUS WOMEN QUICKLY GAIN VIGOROUS HEALTH AND STRONG NERVES 7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS

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