Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 77, Decatur, Adams County, 31 March 1919 — Page 3

| ”T~~ "" ~ . .1 I Ww I IHi (ZwL 1 ■ After a Strenuous Day doing Liberty Loan work or being on your T ® et n a da j abo H t the house, your feet ache, burn, feel S2** " anG IR * ru * s an indication foot troubl^here, Orthopcdic de P ar tment. Bring your I CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE THE FOOT FITTER

I WEATHER § wißwsgißKglgasteEsagggsga _lndiana-Fair, continued cool tonight and Tuesday, freezing temperature tonight* r . — . Miss Mayme Johnson went to MonSaturday to visit with relatives. C. C. Schug returned to Berne on Hthe 1:05 train Saturday. Lieut Roger Gipe camo home Friday night for an over Sunday visit. Miss Flora Gerke went to Fort Wayne Saturday morning. Mrs. Getz came from Monroe to viairt. with her mother. Mrs. Lyons. Herb Fullenkamp of Indianapolis, spent Sunday in the city. The city council will meet in regular session tomorrow evening at seven o’clock at the city hall. Mrs. M. P. Burdg went to Fort' Wayne to attend to millinery busi-i ness. Mrs. H. H. Bremerkamp returned! to Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon after a visit here with relatives. Mrs. Joe Palmer and daughters, Dorothy and Esther spent Saturday afternoon irt Fort Wayne. Mrs. Wai Wemhoff and her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Weber who have just returned from California, spent Saturday afternoon in Fort Wayne, i If you believe in a chamber of com-' I Bierce the way to get it is to say so. \ Express your opinion. Every one • may not agree with you but the dis-If

The Home of Quality Groceries WE SAVE MONEY FOR OTHERS—YOU TRY IT! You get your money’s worth when you buy of “The Home of Quality Groceries,” where all goods are quality and price right on every article. A good variety of Early Seed Potatoes—home grown—pure and true to name, at, peck * 40 C Oj>- Garden Seeds are all new, and best to be bought, pkg 5c Heavy Galvanized Tubs, No. 1 $1.10; No. 2, $1.20 Extra Heatfy Block Tin Pails 65c Heavy Galvanized Tubs, No. 1 $1.0; No. 2, $1.20 Our special in Toilet Soaps Interests everybody. Tar, Witch Hazel, Cocoanut Oil, Hard Water Casteel. Canary Rose, Ruby Rose and Shaving Soap, each 5 C All high grade Milks, 4 small cans 25c; tall cans, 15c 1 Gal. Oil Cans .25c Red Beans, 2 cans 25c Mouse Traps, best, 2 for 5c Kidney Beans, can 15c Carton 60 Clothes Pins 15c No. 3 can Spinach, can 20c 20 Mule Team Borax, pkg. ...,12J4c Succotash, can 15c Lutz Gloss Soap, 6 bars 25c No. 3 can Moss Rose Pie Peach..lsc We pay cash or trade for country produce: Eggs, 37c; Butter, 35c to 45c. M. E. HOWER North of G. R. & I- Depot ’Phone 108

I SMOKE THE j jn “WHITE STAG” CIGAR I YOUR TONGUE WILL TELL YOU j 3 MORE ABOUT IT THAN A PRINTED PAGE j | ASK YOUR DEALER FOR ’EM | E THANK YOU. I I 1 Sinimi-Li-if-LeucLJE £

hcussion is sure to result in good. || Miss Fanny Heller returned home | Friday night from Western College, :■. Oxford. Ohio, for a week’s vacation. The Schafer sale Saturday attract- ■ ed a largo crowd of buyers and busi- ' ness was good. L. G. Ellingham of the Fort Wayne Journal Gazette transacted business here Friday afternoon. The Bluffton basket ball team defeated the. Purdue team Friday night in a one-sided game. Mrs. Doll Durkins is recovering from a severe illness of several days with tonsilitis. We have proof every day that advertising pays. The way for you to convince yourself is to try it. Miss Ireta Dickerson returned tb Geneva after a visit with her brother, John Dickerson and family, j Charles Holthouse, of Lafayette, spent Sunday in the city with his mother, Mrs. Minnie Holthouse and i family. ' The regular Tuesday evening Lentlen services will be held at the St. Mary's church at seven o'clock tomorrow evening. Miss Alice Fetters returned to Ft. Wayne where she is a music student. She spent Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eyanson. Mrs. Hopple and Mary Cookson, of Willshire, 0., were guests of the latter’s grandmother, Mrs. R. A. Davis ' over Sunday. Miss Mary Lewton of Fort Wayne spent Sunday at her home north of • town visiting with her parents, Mr.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. MONDAY, MARCH 31,1919

and Mrs. Amos Lewton. Editors of ail daily and weekly newspapers have been summoned to Chicago April 11th to attend a Victory Loan meeting of publicity men. The W’B basket ball team went to Spencerville, Ohio, today where they will meet a fast independent, team of that place this evening. Misser Lehman and Baker, teachers of the city schools spent the weekend at their homes in Berne and Avilla. Misses LaVonne Mattax and Ruth Linton returned to Geneva Saturday after taking the teachers’ examination here. Raymond, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Roberts, who was struck by an automobile and had his shoulder blade fractured, is getting along nicely. Leo W ilhelin of Fort Wayne spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday in this city visiting with friends and relatives, and spent part of the time fishing. Miss Naomi Myer went to Fort Wayne on the 11:30 car Saturday morning to join hor mother and sister, Mrs. Eli Myer and daughter in a visit there. Miss Isaura Alban conducted a sale of household goods Saturday. She will leave soon on a visit with relatives in St. Louis and other western cities.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Okey and daughter, Gertrude, returned to Indianapolis, after attending to business here. They were guests at the Murray Hotel. Miss Gladys Flanders came home Saturday morning from Indianapolis where she is attending school. She will enjoy the spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Flanders, North Second street. Attorney E. G. Hoffman, of Fort Wayne transacted business here Friday. Mr. Hoffman is the Indiana member of the national democratic committee and was recently elected secretary of that important body. Now’s th’ time when we begin t’ neglect th’ gold fish fer th’ out o’ doors. Ther must have been a urnbroiler factory strike at some time or other, an’ all th’ men that walked out are still walkin’.-Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. A single man gets a lot of information out of a good newspaper. But only a married man knows how much that old cat across the street owes the grocer, and how much the old cat next door owes the laundry.—Luke McLuke.

Lester Opliger, who has been in the 62nd Coast Artillery with Uncle Sam in France, returned Saturday from Ashley where he has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Opliger at Linn Grove. He will re- » , sume his work with the Pogue-Miller Hardware Co., at Richmond, soon. The United States Civil Service Commission lias announced an examination for Wells county applicants to be held at Bluffton, April 26, 1919, I to fill the position of rural carrier at Craigville and vacancies that may later occur on rural routes from other post offices in the above mentioned county.—Bluffton News. Josephine, only daughter of John and Hazel Kleinknight, of Kingsland, died Friday morning at nine o'clock, a victim of pneumonia. She was born in Ossian December 18, 1914, and is the only grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Osborn, of Ossian. The parents and two small boys remain in the now distracted home. The funeral took place at Kingsland Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m., conducted by Rev. W. E. Hamilton pastor of the M. E. church at Ossian. Interment in Oak Lawn cemetery adjoining Ossian.—Bluffton News. The Tocsin Farmers’ elevator will be in operation within the next ninety days. This was the statement of a member of the company Saturday. The company now has 182 stockholders among the farmers in the vicinity of Toscin, and have $23,000 stock subscribed. each man taking $250. As soon as necessary, this amount can be increased to $25,000 at a moment’s notice. According to a statement of a member of the company, the Studabaker Grain & Seed company is asking $16,000 for their elevator at Toe- . sin, and, according to the statement, the company can build an elevator ' much cheaper than this. The Erie < railroad company has granted the . farmers the right to all the land they

There i s one comfort THAT’S IMMENSE -- ( -s A SANITARY, W —jRESfDENCE.'/

desire along their right-of-way and contractors from Frankfort, Indianapolis and Chicago are figuring on the contract, with a promise of completion within 90 days.—Bluffton News. ——- —■ ■■ QAll kinds of Aurentz’ candy at the King Confectionery. Try jt - 51 ts ABOUT THE SICK Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, -of Fort Wayne, visited with his step-father, George Gay, east of the city, who is 111. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spade, Mrs. Sam Howard and grandchildren, Howard, Maxine and Ruth Lalsure, called on the children’s mother, Mrs. Merle Lalsure at the hospital, Fort Wayne. She is recovering nicely from her serious operation. Mrs. Anthony Voglewede who has been at the Decatur hospital for three weeks tomorrow, since she underwent an operation for gall trouble, is able to be up again and expects to return home Wednesday. This will be very gratifying news to her many friends. She has been nursed at the hospital by Mrs. Anna Droppieman. Mrs. Bernard Voglewede, of Indianapolis, who suffered a relapse of the influenza, accompanied her mother, Mrs. Ed Green to her home here. Miss Leia Hill, who was quite ill after suffering a relapse after having influenza last winter, is able to be up again. o We wil’ have a car load of fertilizer in the forepart of next week. See us before you buy. —Schafer Hardware Co. 75t4

MASONIC NOTICE There will be work in the Master Masons degree this evening promptly at 7:30. GEO. E. KINZLE, W. M. VULCANIZING? - Have your tires cared for by A. W. Tanvas. Vulcanizing, casings, 50c up; tubes, 20c up. Phone 471. o— — RALLY WAS FINE ’ Both auditorium and lecture room of the Methodist church were filled last evening for the Epworth League rally. Rev. Charles Woods, of Mun-

SAM HITE'S SOUTH END GROCERY AND DRY GOODS STORE We receive new shipments of Dry Goods three times a week, and you are always sure of new goods of the very best quality, and we save you from 8c to 10c a yard. Light Calico, yard 12'4 c Grey Calico, yard 13'4c Light Fcrcale (36 in. wide), yard 20c Grey and Blue Percale (36 in. wide), yard 22c Best quality Apron Gingham, yard 18c Best quality Unbleached Muslin, yard 18c Best quality Bleached Muslin, yard 20c Dress Gingham (tan, pink, blue), yard 25c Best quality Unbleached Toweling, yard 18c Attention Men! Best, extra value Overalls and Blouses ($2.00 value), our price $1.75 Double Sewed Work Shirts ($1.50 value), our price $1.15 Socks, pair 20c and 25c Good Canvas Gloves, pair 15c ! Our prices on Groceries are the very lowest, and ; quality guaranteed: ; 5 cans Hebe Milk 25c ! 4 cans Carnation Milk 25c < 4 cans Pet Milk 25c J 2 large cans Hebe 25c 3 4 cakes American Family Soap 25c 3 4 cakes Galvanic Soap 25c 1 3 cakes P. & G. Naptha Soap 20c 1 3 cakes Fels-Naptha 20c 1 Large cakes Fairy Soap 8c 1 Baby Doll, Tar and Castile Toilet Soaps 5c 1 Gold Dust, Snow Boy and White Line Washing Pow- 1 Large boxes Corn Flakes 10c 1 7c boxes Matches 5c 4 New Rolled Oats, lb 5c 4 3 lbs. Argo Starch 25c!j Corn, Peas, Red Beans, Baked Beans, Pumpkin, |j

can 12’/2C < ' Full Qt. cans best Prepared Mustard 19c I Full 1-lb. cans best Pink Salmon .. ’'. ’ ’ '22c 1 - Large bottle Catsup ~ ~ .’’’ ’* \ '‘ ’ iq c ; Fancy Prunes, lb ...*.' 15c - Syrup going higher; we offer while supply lasts T 2 gallon buckets, “dark Karo” ..... ’ 7 9c ! 1 Gal. buckets “White Karo” . 85 c i! Attention Farmers! See us for all kinds' of Seed • a P nd 3 po£r a ”° Feed i SAM HITE’S SOUTH END GROCERY AND DRY GOODS STORE ; Phones 204 and 308 Opposite Erie Depot <

cie, spoke on “Life Work”; and the Rev. G. H. Myers, a centenary worker, who lias just returned from a tour of the orient, spoke on China, its need of workers and money and other things, telling a very real and Interesting story of the district tn which the league is not supporting missionaries. Rev. Thornburg had charge of the service following, in which live decided to offer themselves for life wherever they are called to go. The musical part of the service was carried out nearly as announced and the evening was a very excellent one. The area banner awarded the Fort Wayne district for excellence and gains in many departments, was on display here at this time. GOES TO CALIFORNIA Mrs. Will Marker and children, of North Ninth street, left on the 11:20 train over the G. R & I tor Redlands, Cal. where she will spend four months with her parents.

HOW’S YOUR BLOOD? Pimples and Eruptions Mean Bad Blood , I’eofcle who have Impure or IftpnvePtShed blood should be careful to take only a temperance remedy made of wild roots and barks such as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is and has been for nearly 50 years. Ingredients printed on wrapper. > The first day you start f 3 fake this reliable medicine, impure germs and accumulation begin to separate in the blood and are then expelled through the eliminative organs. In place of the impurities, the arteries and veins gradually get fresh vitalized blood and the action of this good blood on the skin means that pimples, boils, carbuncles, eczema, rash, acne and all skin blemishes will disappear. Then you must remember that when the blood is right, the liver, stomach, bowels and kidneys become healthy, active and vigorous and you will have no more trouble with indigestion, backache, headache. Get Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery to-day at any medicine dealers, in tablet or liquid form, or send 10c for trial package to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. V. Grand Rapids, Ww.—''l am a great believer in Pierce 3 medicines. W ben in a delicate condition, I had ccscma very bad. I took 'Golden Medical Discovery' and It cured mo and I have never Lad any trace of it since. When my baby vaa born he was broken out. I eave him the r ircovrry’ and it cured him, also. I don't think my child would have lived only for thia remedy. After the birth of baby I was miserable. I would have pains and headaches. I took medicines but Cot no relief. Finally, 1 began taking 'Favorite Prescription’ and in tho neat me .th I was all right—felt fine, and have been well ever since. "I can recommend all Dr. Pierce's medicines for they did wonders for mo and for my family.”— Ifrs. Anna ZeV.tr, 548 104A 4sc„ North, •

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LNTEREST ON THE THIRD LIBERTY LOAN BONDS WERE DUE MARCH 15TH. INTEREST ON THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN BONDS WILL BE DUE APRIL 15TH. THIS BANK WILL TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN CASHING YOUR INTEREST COUPONS FOR YOU. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve System Decatur, Indiana

DEMOCBIT HINT US GET BESULTS ! ffl >?TIzZ 11 llrflOw ifflroMgww : ; THE DAY you determine to save regularly is the ; i real starting point of your business life. ; : No fortune, large or small, was ever made without : I the start. : ■ RTF I Every day that goes by without your starting an ac- 1 I count removes you just that much farther I I FROM SUCCESS IN LIFE ' • . • ! Why not open an account with us at once and take I! your first step towards success? : I ’ w . Twiffe. ?