Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 13 January 1919 — Page 3

• w / LOOK at this all bright engLISH SHOE Al $5 50 Charli ■ r»tr|pw('d< TTTF. FOOT FITTER

I ’' ™ I Cloudy tonight and Tuesday;’ colder Tuesday and in north » nd west portions tonight. Mrs. 0. T. Burk was t Fort Wayne easiness visitor today. John Hessler, of Fort Wayne, is here today on business. The force of th« Winnog shoe store! completed their annual invoice. J. S. Colchin is able to be up again after t> two weeks’ severe siege of the flu.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hower, of Portland, are guests of the Herb Lashot family. Mrs. Mary Wilhelm spent Sunday in this city visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Momma. G. C. Steele, of the Steele & Bleeke store, visited over Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Claude Caton, at LaGrange. Mrs. W. F. Rosenwlnkle was aecom panied to her home tn Fort Wayne by her mother, Mrs. C. T. Rainier who will be her guest. Lee A. Mitch, of Willshire, 0,, a soldier recently mustered out of service, passed through the city this morning enroute to Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers were guests of the James Worden family in Fort Wayne over Sunday. Festus Rhoten has recovered fully from the flu, and he and his family are home from Columbia City, and he has resumed his work with the Morris Co. —Bluffton News.

Ihe Hom of Quality Groceries 3 lb. Tin Fountain Square Coffee SI.OO Mr«. Finjers’ Powdered Blueing makes a gallon of liquid blueing, pkg. ...10c 2 fb. Pkg. very best Rice 25c Quaker Corn Flakes 10c Sweet Chocolate 10c Recleaned Lima Beana 17i/ a c Bitter Chocolate 25c Evaporated Corn, pkg 15c Salada Tea, pkg 25c Bottle Vinegar 10c Nc. 2 Tomatoes, can 15e .Pt. Bottle Wel«h% Grape JutM...2Sc Good Coffee, tb 20c High Grade Country Gentleman Corn, can 18c H'lgh Grade Chocolate Candy, Cfomms, Caramels and Nut Creams, ». ~.40c Famsy App-leo, Q-r-am-ges.-, Lemeoos, Lettuce, Slaw Cabbage at e-wr ue-u-al lew prices We pay oash er trade fer Ceuitfry Produce: Eggs, 50c; EMter, 40c to. 55c. M. E HOWEP North of G. R. & I Ospot 'Phone IOS

TRY THE "WHITt STAG" EXTRA HILI) CIGAR

I Mrs. Mart Gilson is a new influenza victim. Mrs. Fred Smith was a business visitor in Fort Wayne. J. F. Lachot, of Fort Wayne, was \ here today on business. | Mary Katherine Tyndall, littlo daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tyns dail, is ill with a bilious attack. J. B. Kalver, of Chicago, was an over Sunday visitor with his father and brother, leaving tills morning for | Toledo. Mrs. Lee Hindman returned this morning to her home in Fort Wayne. She visited with her sisters. Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs. Charles Christen.

W. A. Fonner and son, Sherman, went to Indianapolis to visit over Sunday with their son and brother, Heber Fonner, of the 139th wiio has just re-1 turned from France. Miss Lucile Corbett has taken a position as telephone operator. She resigned her position at the Baughman store where she has been employed since a year ago last August, being a very capable and well-liked clerk. Miss Amelia Spangler returned this morning to her work in Fort Wayne. She spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Spangler east of the city. Her brother, M. E. Spangler, a soldier from Camp Sheridan, Ala. on a short furlough. , The family of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Green, including their two children, arc all ill of the influenza, Mr. Green became ill Saturday evening, his temperature registering 103. He is quite sick. The two children became ill a short time later and Mrs. Green this morning. Their mother, Mrs. Ed Green, is caring tor them.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, JANUARY 13,1919 ' k ’ “

Charles Hower, of Portland, was a visitor here today. Mrs. Lucy Rout went to St. Marys, 0., this apternoon for a visit. A business deal of importances has Jus t been conculded and will be made public this week. Mrs. A. Johnson returned to her home in Fort Wayne. She was a guost of her sister, Mrs. Ek B. WorkInger. Max Stewart, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stewart has been IP since Saturday night with some syir.ptomr. of the flu. Hu is butter today. Compare this day to that of a year ago. Do you remember? It was a real man’s job to keep the fire going that day while this one is like a springer. The officers of the military board are to be commissioned if a bill now in congress passes. The chairman will be made captain and the other members lieutenants. .

Correction of the mar.iage laws n the state is -sought in a started at Gary by social service workers. Efforts are to be made to get a bill introduced in the present session of the legislature, says a dispatch to the Indianapolis News. The movement is the result of conditions at Crown Point. It is pointed out that Chicagoans elope to Crown Point by the hundreds and that these marriages usually prove failures. It is proposed to have a law enacted whereby the prospective bride and bridegroom must ! give notice of at least three weeks before the marriage ceremony can be legally performed. j Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Pettibone and son, Harry, retrned this afternoon to their home at Portland. They went to Kingsland to visit with Mrs. Pettibone’s mother, Mrs. Goodwin, and while there Mr. Pettibone contracted influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin also became 111 and tho Pettibonos I were obliged to remain there threo weeks. Mrs. Pettibone and son. Harry, were the only ones who did not bccco-me ill. Mr. Goodwin also coni tracted pneumonia, and was very low for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Weaver of Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. Van Weaver, of Muncie, who were guests at the Goodwin home over Christmas, also became ill of the flu after returning home. Mrs. Pettibone was . formerly Miss Maude Cowley of this city. —o

ONE MILLION DOLLARS TO LOAN One million dollars to loan at s*/j per cent, on improved i farms. Ten years’ time with privilege of making partial payment at any interest-paying dates. Abstract of title on short order. JOHN SCHURGER & SON Office on second floor, over Fisher & Harris grocery. 337-m-w-Mmo ■nOURSBOE M Life Ten months ago, W. H. Kelley, ■ lumber salesman of Omaha, had a pa of shoes re-soled with Neslin Soles Mr. Kelley does much walking and ha worn these shoes constantly. He say “they are still good fur another tei months of wear." Good shoe stores carry Neblin-sole shoes in many styles for men, worn: and children. They cost you no mo: than shoes that give less Wear. Nebli Soles are also available everywhere f< re-soling. Remember—these soles ar created by science to be wiiat sole should be. They arc comfortable a:: waterproof—as well as long-weann" They are made by The Goodyear Tin & Rubber Company, Akroij, Ohio, wb also make Wingfoot Heels—gua*" teed to outwear any other heels. Heolin Sole.Trnac Marw R*jr. U. 8. Pat. <J(J.

=====< For Burning Eczema Greasy salves and ointments slwuld not be applied if good clear skm is wanted. From a'jy drugget for 35c, or Si oo for large sue, get abottleof Zemo, When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops Itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds ana chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you nave ever used is as effective and'satisfying. The E.W. Bose Co., Cleveland, V. Schlosser Bros. Have opened a cash cream station a Monroe, located in the new lunch room south of G. R. & I depot. Open evejry day. h" Ml'*Operator C. J. SPANGLER

WIN svr MV 1H IK wHLMK n; .$$3 _..r fT( Look ter tie ! k sealed package, but i r-rjK have an e>e out als© fpr ths name 1 WRKWS I? -jirr*?", I v t - * • That name is your protsetio* ae&iiisr inferior KU Uwikit as the IfejX sealed is pro- 'g|g taction against impirity, OS TM Greatest Name 1# Goody-Land — |||g|| R r ri uw w Flavor Sealed Tight LaStS . ’ * st,t RiaM iFtinr r 16

STOCK SALE. rne undersigned will offer for sale at public auction at his residence, 1 mile west of Hoagland, 2 miles east of Stop 3 on the Fort Wayne-Decatur traction, on what is known as the Kennark farm, on Thursday, January 16, 1919, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. the following property, to-wit: Twen-

TONIGHT —i HI I !■ I■ IM. II- I■'■ » wc• - I «J|»II« 1 1 jbpi i iihwmmw* S “RUNNING WILD.” The sixteenth episode of the famous | adventural serial, “The Bull’s Eye,” featuring the fam- | ous actor, Eddie Polo. Beginning tonight we start a new serial, “Wolves »f kul- S tur.” which is said to be the best serial ever rroduced. I “THE TORTURE TRAP” is the first episode and shows 0 how these Wolves of the Hunnish government are con- 1 fronted by an American girl. Fifteen ef pa- I triotism. j ■ THE RtX THEATRE I ■ ........ TUXEDO AND CE-Rt-LiA j DAISY AW CHfCKEN FEEBS I Try eur scratch feed and eggnv ,lr for more g eggs- Delivered to all parts of the city in 100 pound | lots. ° I ’ r I ’Phone 541 . S j. s. McCrory & son I COAL COAL| Just received another shipment of that Famous Jack- I son Hill Coal, for Baseburner, Retort and Cook Stoves. Also Jackson Hill, Hocking and West Virginia Lump, 3 the very best coal on the market. Will have some Ken- 1 tucky Lump in a few days; also Pocahontas and Chestnut ! Hard Coal. There is no hugging the stove from this time on. AU | you have to do is to get coal from the Bowers-Hiblick Grain Co. I ’Phone 235. ROBERT CASE, Manager. I ■

■■j ——• 1 fv Uoft.l registered cattle, consisting of I eows, nulls and heifers, all full blood, registered Aberdeen Angus breed: 3 j head of cows, 8 head of cows, 8 years old; 2 cows 3 years old; 7 head of heifers, 4 and 6 months old; 3 bulls, about 15 months old; 3 heifers, 10 months old; 2 heifers, 20 months old; also 5 head of steers and heifers, not registered, hut of high grade. Thirty-

For the New Year Abstracts of Title accurately prepared. Farm Loans at 5*4 per cent City Loans at reasonable rates. Investments in first-class Mortgage Securities. THE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN CO. t 9 Henry B. Heller, Pres. I E. Burt Lenbart, Seey. j 157 South Second St., Decatur, Indiana. ‘ ■ 9 I ...

five breeding ewes, from 1 to 6 years! old; Shropshire breed: good ones; all ■ l bred. Will lamb in. March and April. Terms:—A credit of 12 months will be given, tho purchaser giving a j bankable note bearing 8 per cent in-' wrest the last 6 months; 5 per cent off tor cash. No goods removed until settled for. JIM KENNARK. Harry Daniels and J. N* Burkhead, ! Aneta. 9-10-13-u

j BURN GOOD COAL | | ' l *~ ' ' AT THE YARD, A CAR OF JACKSON HILL COAL - mitte run. Burns cleanest of any bituminous coal next to h Pocahoßt«». WiH not Sil up your stove pipe with soot. Splenh did for furnace use- Clean coal to burn in cook stoves. Orii der a load. Plenty of the Old Reliable Hocking Valley Coal j. ti always on hand. Nut and Egg Coal for jour cook stove, i G K d Call ’phone 199 or drive to our yard east of the Erie Freight « S House. g BENNETT AND WHITEMAN | I FURNACE COAL | should never be all lumps, but should have a lot of g | slack with it, so that it will not go up in a flash, but I I will hold fire. When you need to replenish your | | supply, try the following: Brazil Block, mjne run $6.75 Jackson Hill, mine run 7.15 White Ash, mine run 7.85 Indiana Egg (cookst-ove size).. 5.95 Efficient and economical heating is never pos- H 1 sible when your flue is dirty and full of soot. Clean y | it out with a box of our 0. K. Chemical Compound, y y Simply scatter it ever a bed es hot coals. Leave H | your damper open, and it will clean it out, safely, H | and without any wiwe. | Pound bos 25c I I Kirsch-Repperl Co.! ~: ao«r.-a ■ j Registerd Rerafortl Cattle | and Hampshire Hogs j ftT FftHMUtS PRIGtS j Polled and Horned Herefords, Bulls, Heifers, | | Cows, Cows with calf at foot. Priced to sell, p Hampshire Hogs. Large, Prolific, Money 0 y Makers. Special offer to boys under eighteen years r y of age. We will sell you one two or three hogs or H pigs, take your own note for six months’ without in- H b terest or security, and guarantee them to make H y a profit. See us for particulars about this offer. •? 3 We will take your Liberty Bonds at face value as H 1 payment. Bring your boy and see our stock. BELLMONT STOCK FARMS I Roy N. Runyon, Manager 1 ’Phone 8-L Decdtiir, ;

Cnoup Spasmodic Mftup it iA*-® usually relieved with f*asUp on a eopllcatlotv of— - NEW PRICES— 30c. 60c. ,IJO