Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 86, Decatur, Adams County, 10 April 1919 — Page 5

> ''fW ml / c 7vy — ~ ON EVERY I 'W AV< B it , -a v/L „. SPRING TIME IS OXFORD TIME 1 here is a lot of satisfaction in wearing the kind we sell. Snug fitting in the arch, hug-tite heel patterns and the most stylish looking pumps and colonials in both high French and low Military heels. CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE

yiMMBCx :s : I WEATHER ■BEK« •: »tt ::. :: J ’lndiana—Generally fair south, rain north portion tonight, colder, Friday generally fair, colder. Mrs. 11. I. Steele and son, Donald, who have been visiting with Mrs. J. G. Shifferly, left this morning for Ft. Wayne to visit and from there will go to their home at Lima, 0. The two ladies visited also with relath -s’ at Wren, Ohio. Mrs. M. E. Beam, milliner of Willshire, 0., passed through Decatur today on her way to the millinary horn e at Fort Wayne. Attorney D. B. Erwin has returned from a couple of days business visit in Indianapolis. He went to Fori Wayne today on business. Mrs. J. H. Voglewede went to Fort Wayne to visit witii her daughter. Mrs. James P. Haefling. Mrs. W. G. Spencer spent yesterday in Fort Wayne. Among Fort Wayne visitors yesterday were Miss Anola Frank, Miss Mayme Deininger, Mrs. T. W. Bess and daughter, Mrs. W. R. Dorwin, Mrs. D. M. Hensley, Mrs. Herman Ehinger,' Mrs. John Railing, Miss Vena Bohnke. Mrs. David Flanders spent yesterday at. Monroeville.

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. 25c Corn Cake Flour, pkg 20c No. 3 can Libby’s Kraut .12560 15c Corn Cake Flour, pkg. 12 !6c 18 lb. jar Kraut 89c Self-rising Biscuit Flour, Pt. can Mazola 40c package . . 15c Qt; can Mazola 75c Evaporated Corn. pkg 15c yy es t Unity Apple Butter lb. 20c Se &V’ kg ’-.: ’ loe pkgs - Choice Prunes, lb 15c Full Qt. Queen Olives 30c Quaker Made Oats, lb 5c Mince Meat, pkg 12*/2C Shinola Shoe Polish, Black, Tan, Brown, Red W hite 10c Celery Salt, Onion Salt, Spanish Paprika 15c 35c Half Soles, pair 25c White Hemp Clothes Lines 18c Wc pay cash or trade for country produce: Eggs, 40c; Butter, 35c to 45c. M. E. HOWER Sorth of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone 108

The smoke that starts ’em off smiling The “WHITE STAG” Segar Smoke as many of ’em as you want to, they always leave you with that cheery, satisfied, gratified, fit-as-a-fiddle feeling—that follows entire smoke satisfacttion. Seven cents at your dealers

i Graduates who are planning on ord- ; ering engraved calling or name cards < for commencement should get their ; orders in now. We will be glad to j.show you our line. We can furnish the engraved cards or print any kind . in Old English, script or Roman type ■ you want. The Daily Democrat. ( Lieutenant Roger Gipe has gone to Washington. D. C. to be mustered out ■ cf military service. Mrs. John Tyndall. Mrs. D. M. Hensley, Mrs. Dan Tyndall and Mrs. Herman Ehinger motored to Fort Wayne 1 1 yesterday. ! The diplomas for the Decatur high , school and the Kirkland township [high school have been ordered and will be ready for delivery in plenty >: of time for commencement. The I Kirkland towsnhip high school will I ■ hold their commencement during the I first week in May. The whippet tank will be here Tuesj day and a big parade and celebration will be held in this city in the evening. Arrange to be there. John Parrish, of Monroe, wja a , j business visitor in the city today. James Hower, assistant county i road superintendent of Kirkland town . ship was in the city today on bust- , i ness. a —* UNCLE HEZEKIAH OBSERVES i How fortinate thet pool room loafI ers’ an’ Sewin' Circle Wimmin’s judg ■ ments DO NOT make characters! Sum peepul air good in spite uv ’em.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1919

THE COMMITTEES Mrs. Downs Announces the Names of Assistants in Compiling History. OF THE WAR WORK In Adams County—Other Helpers to be Announced from Time to Time.

The Indiana Historical Commission under the direction of Mr. John W. Oliver and his associates has asked - that a history of the part each county had in the great world war be prepared, the whole to make up the history of the state in the war, and to be placed with other records of the state in the capitol at Indianapolis. It is intended that another copy be prepared and retained in the county for the benefit of the coming generation;}. No after the war activity can be more important than the making of a carefully compiled record of the facts which have to do with Adams county’s share in the World War. The hundred?! of the county’s finest who went to answer to the call of the nation, went with no mental reservation as to the limit of sacrifice, and all paid; those who saw the awful glory of the battle fields of France and those who server! by waiting in the camps at home, all paid, -some the supreme sacrifice. Other hundreds of patriots, the men, and women and youth who could not fight served just as loyally at home. And now- that some of us are asked to compile a record of what has occurred, let us respond just as loyally. The very least that can be done is to the story as complete, as exact and as unbiased as is possible. This cannot, be done by one - person, or two. there must be a large number of neople. each to prepare a record of the. activity to which he has been nobt closely allied.

This thing that >ve are asked to do is a labor of love, love for our state, our county and most cf all love for those who fought for us. Let us do it as cheerfully and with the same feeling of responsibility that marked all the war activities in which we had a part. The facts should be collected as soon as possible, since some of the things of greatest interest and importance will be lost If not recorded s»on. An outline will be furnished each committee showing what should be included under each head or chapter. The list of committees, which is incomplete, as other names will appear from time to time, is as follows: History of the county previous to the war —J. F. Snow, W. Guy Brown. County Council of Defense-—R. D. Myers, Mrs. A. D. Artman. Army and Navy Record—E. B. Adams, J. T. Myers, Mrs. J. S. Peterson, Dr. Earl Coverdale, F. M. Schirmeyer Mrs. C. W. Knapp, J. W. Bosse. Tim Red Cross —French Quinn, W. Guy Brown, Mrs. D. W. B- v.ry, Mrs. W. M. Smith. O. L. Vance. Mrs. C. L. Connell. War Relief Work —C. J. Lptz, M. J. Mylott, 1. A. Kalver, Mrs. John Niblick. “Sirs. Avon Burk, Prof. M. F. Worthmann, J. S. Peterson. Agricultural War Work—J. R. Meeks, John T. Myers, Mrs. Ed Christen, C. S. Niblick. Boys’ Working Reserve; Boy Scout —Dr. Fred Patterson, C. C. Pumphrey. Food Administration—S. E. Hite, Chas. Burdg. C. H. Colter. F. V. Mills. Fuel Administration C. E. BellEconomic and Industrial Survey—D. N. Erwin.

Patriotic and Loyalty Campaigns— J. H Heller. Avon Burk. D. N. Erwin. Library War Work —Miss Annette , Moses, Miss Nellie Blackburn. Roster of Soldiers and Sailors — Victory Loan solicitors. A complete list of the men who went from the county, with the data asked for will be probably the most difficult part of the whole record to obtain since in it must be included all those who enlisted frotr. other places as well as at home. Solicitors will be furnished blanks which they can fill at the same time the Victory Loan campaign is being carried on. Again let me ask that the work be begun at once and pushed vigorously. Let us give to the future generations a record worth while. i CORA S. DOWNS, i - . Your Go-cart retired U. S. Bicycle Tires for sale Household Goods bought, I sold and exchanged at BROWNS SECAND HAND STORE 201 So. Ist St.

ABOUT THE SICK W. A. Kuebler, well known merchant, of the Boston store firm, is confined to his homo from injuries receiv ed yesterday noon, when he fell from a step-ladder at the store breaking two of his ribs. Dwight Sheets, who recently arriv|Od heme from over sea service, and I his sister, Esther, called on their mother, Mrs. Samuel P. Sheets, at the Hi>|ie hosidtaP yesterday. She is getting along fine. She was able to sit. up in bed yesterday and expected to be able to sit up in her chair today. Get some of those pickerel fish at Fisher and Harris grocery; 10c per pound. It

GAS NOTICE

Pay Your Gas by April 10th if you wish to save the discount NORTHERN INDIANA GAS & ELECTRIC CO.

Kaynee Wash Garments FOR CHILDREN Wash Suits, Blouses, Shirts, Under-togs and Pajamette All KAYNEE GARMENTS are thoroughly dependable as to durability. The patterns are beautiful and exclusive. All colors are guaranteed absolutely fast. Knowledge and study of boys’ needs show in the fit. We are sure that KAYNEE GARMENTS will be a delight to mother and the boy and daddy. HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE & CO. GOOD CLOTHES SELLERS FOR MEN AND BOYS

Ice Cream Delivered to Your Door Beginning at once and continuing during the summer we will retail Klepper’s Ice Cream. We will deliver it to your homo if you wish. We are also retailing sweet milk, and good sweet cream. Deliveries of ice cream and milk made on Sundays. ’Phone us your orders. ’Phone 467 Decatur Sanitary Milk North Seventh Street

THE PLACE TO BUY WALL PAPER Is the Drug Store On the East Side of the Street We have all varieties and styles. Quality and price to suit. We never fail to please. Ask to see the Gloria Oatmeal—new this year. We can please you because our line covers the entire wall paper field. CALLOW & KOHNE

MOTHER'S ILLNESS Calls Mrs. John Brothers To Ashland, Ohio. Mrs. John Brothers received a telegram from Ashland, 0., bringing the sad news that her mother, Mrs. C. H. ! Dibble, Is sinking fast. She has been ill from ftecte of influenza for some time. Mrs. Brothers left over the Erie on train number four to be at her mother’s bedside. Another daugh ter, Mrs. Ijifo Swygart, also lives here. The Dibble family formerly lived in Decatur and they are well known here.

tCiMESM SOLES MEAiI LOW SHUE BILLS “I have never been able to get half the service from other soles that I get : from Neolin Soles,” says H. H. Shellenberger, a traveling salesman of | Easton, Pa. i Long service from the soles means lowered shoe costs, for that is where chocs wear out quickest. When next you need new shoes buy them with Neolin Soles. Ycj pay no more than i for shoes that give less wear —and I you can get them in many styles for | men, women, and children. Have these durable, comfortable j and waterproof soles put on your old ' shoes, too. All good repair shops carry them. They are made, scienj tifically, by The Goodyear Tire & i Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to ! outwear all other heels. Heolin Soles Trade U. S. Pat. Off.

- FA M W/j IvIhII r I* i Lftn ct_. m MUk Peace Has Brought Out New Styles We have the new hits in both models and fabrics- Our lines are authorities on style and are guaranteed for quality. The men who make them know what an important part the right clothes plaj' in morale and you know what an important part morale plays in success. Clever new I blue, green and their combinations, and exceptional blue I serges, all in fabrics of unusual value and superb finish. Prices $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 and $37.50. TEEPLE, BRANDYBERRY & PETERSON CATER TO THE MAN WHO CARES fill 111 ■Hrx Jll nl l I’l’l 11 AAI I l j m-n-r. S FOR LITTLE CHICKS | RED COMB BUTTERMILK Chick Mash [g RED COMB CHICK FEED without grit m RED COMB DEVELOPING CHICK FEED M if- without grit. All kinds of feed handled. i - ’Phone 541 s J. S. M'CRORY & SON * S H 5 GOOD WILL | The policy of this bank has been to use its re- p sources for the sustaining and upbuilding of the i commercial interests of this community. I By these methods we have made our bank pop- | filar in this city. We solicit your business. FIRST NATIONAL BANK I Member Federal Reserve System Decatur, Indiana t ’ ■ j SJSSJK. % 63c For Butterfat at our plant or station. Down town | branch second door east of postoffice. We retail f milk, buttermilk and cream at our station. MARTIN-KIEPPER CO. CBEJMESIES ■

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