Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 68, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1919 — Page 5

| IS YOUR SIZE HERE? r. 4 Pairs size 6 s 23 Pairs size 7 I; 21 Pairs size 8 It H r 7 Pairs size 9 : >. 3 Pairs size 10 t 2 Pairs size 11 ti | K 1 Pair size 12 B I ! ■ These are the sizes wq have in Top Notch boots JI f at noon today. If you’ve been waiting for a pair of I j these long-wearing boots, get in here quick. (Charlie Voglewede THE FOOT FITTER ■.2:22:2::::: ::::::::

r EBtsosnstt!nr. ::r. ::::nr. ::: tn:;-.:::::.. | WEATHER FORECAST | \ l BS«r.n:n::7n:a»smsx2x:-22222: .i> Indiana —Partly cloudy tonight, I colder in northwest portion. Friday I cloudy and colder, probably followed I by rain or snow in north portion. Walter Kauffman is numbered I among the ill. J. M. Gibson was a Fort Wayne I visitor today. E Otto Schlickman went to Fort | Wayne this morning on business. Mrs. John Erwin went to Fort | Wayne this morning on business. Rev. Engle mann, pastor of the I Magley Reformed church, was a bus- | incss visitor in Fort Wayne today. Miss Letta Fullenkamp is visiting I this week in Indianapolis with her I sister, Mrs. .D M. Reed and others. • Miss Bertha Fuhrman has taken a I position as clerk at the Morris five I and ten cent store. Mrs. M. E. Beam, milliner of Will- | shire, O. changed cars here on her I to Fort Wayne on business. Miss Marie Reynolds was accomk nanied to Bryant by her niece, PaulI ine Smith. Clem Steigmeyer returned to his | I work in Fort Wayne after a visit with. I; his parents in Union township. Mrs. Ben Rice, of North Seventh) B street, has returned from Akron. O. < r where she visited since November 11 | with her daughter, Blanche Elzey. Mrs. Wesley Hoffman went to Ft. Wayne this morning to call on her mother. Mrs. Fred Hoffman at the

The Home of Quality Groceries WE SAVE MONEY FOR OTHERS—YOU TRY IT! Our Scratch and Chick Feed is made from pure grain, no grit, no screenings. It’s Purina. 100 Jb. bag scratch $4.00 100 tbs bag Chick $4.00 All Tobaccos and Cigars the old price sc, 10c, 15c' Our Garden Seeds and Flower Seeds are new, pkg 5c | Extra Fancy Onion Sets are scarce. We have them at the usual low price. 10c Toilet Paper, 3 for ....25c Pie Peaches, can 15c j 5c Toilet Paper. 6 for 25c High Grade Rice, 2 lbs 25c Liquid Gloss, Qt. can 50c hio. 3 can Kraut, 2 cans ... .25c Mouse Traps. 2 for 5c Lovers’ Red Beans, can . .12'Ac Sweet Chocolate, bar ..... 10c Two-Minute Oats, pkg 15c' 25c can Sterifoam and 25c Brush for toilet Bowls tor 25c Cabbage. Parsnips, Potatoes, Apples, Oraitges, Bananas, Lemons We pay cash or trade for Country Produce: Eggs, 35c; Butter, 35c to 45c. ML E. HOWER <orth of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone 108 | SMOKE THE | K “WHITE STAG” CIGAR I YOUR TONGUE WILL TELL YOU | ffi MORE ABOUT IT THAN A PRINTED PAGE [ 2 I ASK YOUR DEALER FOR’EM | THANK YOU. jj

hospital. A. R. Ashbaucher went to Fort : Wayne this morning to bring back a 1 truck to be used by him in his busi--1 ness. “I cannot tell a lie,” •she said. “I was speeding 31 miles an hour, just as the officer said.” Os course, it was Miss Catherine True, of Chicago. Mrs. Phoebe Shoemaker returned to i»er home in this city after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Ramsey, in Toledo, Ohio. Now that the warm winter is coming to a close Detroiters are praying for a cold summer. They just got word that ice is due for a record jump. Frank Martin, of Fulton, Ohio, is his own brother’s brother-in-law. Martin married his stepmother. His brother married her sister. Mrs. Charles Knapp, chairman of the women's campaign committee for the Fifth Liberty Loan left this afternoon for Chicago to attend a preliminary meeting. A telegram was received today by Will Shoemacker. from Lieut. Seal Ramsey, announcing his safe arrival back in the states. He also mentioned that he met “Shucks” at Brest, i and that he would sail for home soon. Tell Binkley wants t’ trade a punch bowl fer a croquet set. Th’ ole time j doctor that alluss wanted t’ tap you ' now has a grown son in th’ profession jthat wants t’ pull all your teeth. — |Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. Funeral services for William Booher, who committed suicide .at his home in Jefferson township Monday, will be held from the Blus Creek

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1919

church tomorrow afternoon at 1| o’clock.— Berne Witness. Although the law says policemen may be discharged for using “language unbecoming a gentleman,” civil service commissioners of Chicago said it applied to Police Matron Jennie Comdtnan who “sassed superiors" Jail birds may flock together without being “of a feather,” Police Captain Slayton, Oklahoma City, says, giving his theory for the chummy relations of a black crow and a Plymouth rock hen that took refuge in the jail basement. George Schwin, ixtstmaster for Covington, asked to cash some War' Savings stamps for a woman, noticed that one place on tho certificate, i where a $5 stamp had been pasted,was badly torn and mutilated. He inquired what had become of tho missing $5 certificate. “Baby ate it,” she replied.—lndianapolis Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Myers returned! to their home in this city yesterday after spending three months with! their daughters in Fort Wayne. Mrs.! Harting accompanied them home, having spent the night with them, and returning to her homo in Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mrs. Adeline Smith and son, Carl, left this morning for Owosso, Mich. ■ to visit with their sons and brothers, Marion Smith and Albert Brittson. t Carl, who has just returned from i France will go from Owosso to Dal- . las, Texas, to take up his old work. Mrs. Smith will visit in Owosso for I two weeks. t e t We now handle the famous . Aurentz candy. Give us a call, i —King’s Confectionery. 51 ts All kinds of Aurentz’ candy , at the King Confectionery. Trv it. 51 ts t NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. 1 Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heir and legatees of Amos . Avery, deceased, to appear in the Ad- ’ ams circuit court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 15th day of April, i 1919, and show cause, if any, why the final settlement accounts with the , estate of said decedent should not be - approved and said heirs are notified ■ to then and there make proof of heirship. and receive their distributive shares. C. S. CLARK. Administrator. Tjeeatur, Ind., Mar. 20, 1919. 20-27 o . BIG PUBLIC SALE. 1 As executor of the Davis Dailey estate. I will sell at public auction at the late residence of the deceased, 3 miles south- ‘ east of Decatur, on the Piqua ’ road, on Friday, March 28, be- ! ginning at 10 o’clock, his perl|sonal property consisting of horses, cattle, hogs, farming implements, etc. Exceptional valines in live stock. Attend this 1 sale. E. W. DAILEY, •; 68t6 Executor. ■! OnebC3l f. ashrdl cmf c cnifwf ABOUT THE SICK Elmer Miller, carpenter, who had! I j his left foot crushed and the bone cracked tw r o weeks ago at Muncie 1 while putting in an elevator, when a steel beam fell on his foot, is able to ebnio down town on crutches. ( August. Weber, aged 20, son of Louis Weber of near Williams, was operated upon this morning by Drs. .D. D. Clarl: and J. C. Grandstaff, at the Clark office this city, for the removal of tonsils. Mrs. John W. Tyndall is ill of a | severe cold. Miss Edith Rice, of the Morris i store, who has been bedfast this week jon account of quinsy, is somewhat 'better, though still confined to hor bod. Father Kroeger who suffered some time ago from influenza and had re--covered. is confined to his bed again, from after-effects. TO CANVASsT The Annual Every-member canvass of the Presbyterian church will he made next Sunday afternoon between the hours | of one o’clock and four and the members of the congregation are urged to remain at home until the committee calls upon them. The canvass is very important this year for it is the desire to start with a budget and plan that will take care of the year nicely. Be ready for the committee. 68t3 i i -—— —_ ——

59c For Year . 59c For Year SPECIAL OFFER This Week THE DESIGNER MAGAZINE Regular price $1.50 a year. Standard Pattern Co. One year’s subscription for 59 cents, if you call this week at the RUNYON-ENGELER STORE

GET TOGETHER MEETING !* The “Get together” meeting at the United Brethren church is toniglit at 7:20 o’clock. All members and particularly the new members are urged io be present. But let none fall old Jor new. The following program will be given: Instrumental Duet —Mr’. Earl Myers and Miss Ireta Fisher. Coronation—Congregation Prayer -Dr. J. W. Lake Song, “Sweet Hour of Prayer”— Congregation Value of Intercessory Prayer—Beu Hoagland | Reading- O. P. Mills Solo —Miles Logan Past, Present and Future of the Decatur United Brethren Church— ' Roy Mumma Reading—Edna Foreman Tlie Pastor and Congregation—C. J. Miner . I Instrumental Solo—Velina Alfather Address, “The United Enlistment | Movement” —Dr. J. W. Lake, con'er- ' ence superintendent Young Ladles’ Quartet Adjournment and benediction 1 , folI lowed by a social hour, ice cream and I cake Song. “Blessed Be The Tie That Binds. ” O Telephone 388 and order some of our all-pork sausage. Deliveries at 7:30 and 10 a. m., and 2:30 and 4 p. m.—Myeer, Brushwiller & Beel. 41 If TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. 1 FOR SALE —Good coal oil range. I Call ’phone 927. 68t3 FOR SALE —Two work mares both in foal, bred to John Bucher’s Belgian stallion.—Frank Stlppich, five miles north of Monroeville. 68t3 FOR SALE—Bay work mare. 6 years old, weight 1550; sorrel ! gelding, coming 3 years old, of good size.—Roy Runyon, Belli mont Stock Farm. GStf A LITTLE WANT" AD NOW AND THEN, WILL ALWAYS HELP THE MOST PROSPEROUS OF MEN. PIANO TUNING. Mr. Krlmmel, the piano tuner, is > here for a few days. Orders can be ' left at the Murray Hotel telephone ■ No. 57. 66t2 !| WANTED. This office will pay five ! cents per pound for good | clean rags, suitble for wash, ing type forms and cleaning i machinery. , Cardinal Gibbons for Savings. An appeal for continued support of the government's war savings cami pnfgn has been issued by Cardinal Gib- | boos. “We should welcome the opportunity afforded by our government.* said the cardinal, “to continue the saving habit. To buy war savings is the clear duty of every American citizen, young and old. I urge all our clergy , to promote this campaign by every i means in their power. I urge our good people to give their heartiest support, and from the splendid evidences of their patriotism shown in the last two years I am confident that i it will meet with great success.” IIIHBSS ■ « ) “1 find Neohrt boles superior in 1 every way to other soles. They are i , flexible, tough and waterproof. In 1 the future I shall buy nothing but • Neolin-soled shoes. ’ ’ A. G.. Aldrich, of Springfield, Mass., who makes this statement tested Neobn Soles by having a pair of worn shoes re-soled with them. "They have already worn one month longer than , the soles I used to wear,” says Mr. Aldrich, “and will be good for al least tliive months more." An easy way to try out Nefilin boles. Have them put on your worn shoes. See for yourself how long they last—and why they are a real economy. Or, get them on new shoes, which come in many stylesfor every member of the family Neolin Soks are made scientifically by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.. Akron. Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to outwear all other heels. Reolffljoles

Big Annua! Spring House Cleaning Sale STARTING SATURDAY, MARCH 22 ENDING, SATURDAY, MARCH 29 We are able to offer you merchandise at a less price thany any merchant in the country. We invite you to visit our store and see for yourself. Saturday, March 22, Salted Peanuts, guaranteed fresh, lb 10c I The following is a list of extraordinary specials that will be offered during | the week. See display windows and counters: I Large Can Wall Paper Cleaner 10c Matches, full count 5c Our line of Garden Seeds is the 18-in Red Border Toweling, 40 ft. Clothes Line 10c best. We guarantee every packwonderful value, yard 10c xlb Butter Moulda 10c age. 12-in. (rochet Doilies, each ..10c Removal Bottom Cake Pans ..10c 3 well filled packages 10c Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, 5c and Rol]jng Pju 10c chair Bot t O ms, each 10c 10c values, 2 for .... 5c shelf Paper, assorted 10c Market Baskets, each 10c Turkish Wash Cloths, with cro- _, . ~ , , ehet erie-pq each io<- Safets Matches, 5 boxes 6c Wood and Wire Coat Hangers, «« 10c ...w. Ladies’ and Men’s Hosiery, pair 15c 3 doz. Clothes Pins 5c 1 lot of Sllver Ball Car t aia Ladies’ Muslin Night Gowns..9Bc Father's Cups and Saucers ...15c Rolls ’ ea< 11 5c Ladies’ Cover-all Aprons, $2.25 Ladies’ Union Suits 48c Flake White Soap, bar .. 5c ■ kind, sale price 98c Large Claw Hammers 10c bQrs the limit) Ladies’ Black Underskirts ....98c Double Steel Roaster 10c Onion Sets, lb 10c I Men’s Fancy 4-in-hand Ties, Curry Combs, each 15c Scrub Brushes, each 10c fl sale price 39c Small can ot Paint 10c brepe Paper, roll 5c I Men's Silk Handkerchiefs ...,24c LARG£ CUT |N WAgH TUBg clover Lead' Pencil' 2 ' fo^' 5c C amisoles, each 48c i lot of Pencils, each 1c Our Hosiery Counter, showing No. 0 $ .83 33c Milk Strainer 24 C Misses’ Hosiery, will inter- No. 1 1.24 4Sc Skillets, sale price 24c est y° u - No. 2 1.33 Cake Pans, 10c kind 5c Men’s Red and Blue Handker- No. 3 1.48 Some nice China Berry Sets, chiefs 10c Wash Boilers, up from 98c each 98c Fresh Gaudies and Salted Peanuts. Don’t fail to attend this sale. Several bargains we have not room to mention in this space. THE MORRIS 5 & 10c STORE I THE PLACE WHERE YOU BUY FOR LESS ! I 19 Stores 19- Stores I

WISCONSIN FARM LANDS. Landology, a magazine giving the facts in regard to the land situation. If for a home or as an investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands, simply write me a letter and i say, “Mail mo Landology and all par- ' ticulars FREE.” Address Editor, ' Landology, Skidmore Land Co., 285. I Skidmore Bldg., Marinette, Wiscon-) sin. 13mo ! DEMOCRAT* W ANT ADS PAY BIG. ! »—■ ■ ' A | Step Itching Skin There is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching torture and skin irritation almost instantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. ; Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle < of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, ' blackheads,eczema, blotches, ringworm and similar skin troubleswill disappear, j A little Zemo, the penetrating, satis- ! tying liquid, is all that is needed, for it ) banishes most skin eruptions, makes i the skin soft, smooth and healthy. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.

SBnVRMUM-VIKW'BUJW « T IIIWIIMIi I PWEi’TNUuri Mfwj- W XJW7 2 »r~rcrjwwr.awn icwnm M ■ ■ — — ——l.-. SBh—l—,. — ■ - 111 ||. | - - . | | ■■-I .I, -.- ■ . I.U-, . JI. - - - " ~ ; j I THE UNIVERSAL CAR 111 , 7 here are more Lan 3,000,000 Ford cars in daily operation in America. 111 This is a little better than half of all thb motor cars in use in the country. | There L a very potent and prohtabie reason in this why you should buy Ford cars for your business and for your personal use. It is a demonstrated TEE LOGIC OF FACTS 111 fact that l ord cars have, in every line of human desire so far as motor cars are cei.cerned, best satisfied their owners with the service given. They must be safe; they must be comfortable; they must be always reliable; the;' must be convenient, and they must -ac economical, or they wouldn't be so tremendi ousi.v popular w’ith all c. asses of people. The big Ford Factory has not yet I reached normal production, but the war is over, and it is getting back as fast I as possible. W e are getting a few cars in right along, and we will do the best * possible to give you early delivery. R Runabout, $500; ’ 'curing Car, $525; Coupe. $650; with electric starter, $725; Sedan, $775; with electric starter, $850; Truck Chassis, $550. These J 5 prices are f. o. b. Detroit. Leave your order with the following dealers and be assured of two I things: First, the earliest possible delivery ; Second, an after service that has the strongest commendation and endorsement of the Ford Motor Company fi' as being a reliable, satisfactory and economical service. I KALVER-NOBLE GARAGE CO. jjl ' II 111 II ■IIMBIII It JI J . I HIM lit IT ~ !!■! MIMMIMUJ - MUMlirirrL- rre 'T'.TgESffi |

COAL - COAL - COAL Cut the High Cost of Living, by buying your Coal of the .lowers-Niblick Grain Company, where your dollar goes the farthest. WE SELL Chestnut Hard Coal ..’ $10.50 Pocahontas Lump $ 7.00 Jackson Hill, cook stove size $ 6.75 Kentucky White Ash Lump $ 6.75 Kentucky Red Ash Lump $ 6.50 West Virginia White Ash Lump $ 6.75 ” West Virginia Splint, Lump $ 6.50 Hocking Lump $ 6.50 Delivered to any part of city. 50c less at the bin. If you like our Coal and price, tell your neighbors all about it. If you don’t like it, tell us. BOWERS-NIBLICK GRAIN CO., Remember, we have no Indiana sub-soii to sell you. Robert Case, Mgr. ’Phone 233