Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 291, Decatur, Adams County, 13 December 1911 — Page 7

It is not alone the convenience, or the freshness, or the crispness, or the unusual food-value, or the digestibility, or the cleanliness, or the price, that has made Uneeda Biscuit the National Soda Cracker. It is the remarkable combination of all of these things. a If everyone, everywhere, knew how good they are, everyone, everywhere, would eat them—every day. Sold by grocers in every city and town —Bought by people of all classes. Never sold in bulk —always 5 cents in the moisture-proof package whic/i keeps them ovenfresh. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

I«, t> Z"V I ITT <V O 1~~ C\ MANUFACTURING ENGRAVER' tIARCOUiVI &.CO. LOUbVILIt,W,U.SA IMWMOMTCP. The Decatur Daily Democrat DECATUR, HMD. /HR * FOR- THIS DXC^jTSJD^kINB.—JT'O

CHEERS WERE HIS Congressman Adair Says * Dollar-a-day Pension is Justice and Not SO-CALLED CHARITY Spoke in High Terms of the Sherwood Bill and Had Clash With Cannon. Among the things said by Congressman Adair in supporting the Sherwood pension bill, are these: "I am in favor of a measure that will bring relief to an individual soldier or will benefit as a class the men who a generation ago, suffered hardships and sacrificed home and health for the perpetuity of the union and the preservation of the states. “We owe these men a debt we will never be able to pay with dollars and cents. Had it not been for their sacrifice and their heroic service this would have been a divided country and our standing among the nations of the earth would not have been what it is today. “This is a rich and powerful nation, made so by the result of the Civil war, and to much can never be done for the men who brought this result. “The passage of this bill will bring relief to many homes and gladden the hearts of many men to whom we are largely; indebted to for the blessings we now enjoy. I am not asking the passage of this bill on the grounds of charity, but I am asking its passage on the grounds of justice, right and duty. “I believe the passage of the Sherwood bill, which will place practically all the soldiers on the rolls at $i a day and make it possible for thousands who are now living in soldiers' homes to go back and live among their friends, will not only strengthen the public credit, but it will also strengthen the public conscience as well.” A clash between Representative Adair and “Uncle Joe" Cannon, enlivened the day’s proceedings. The Sherwood bill was brought into the house as a democratic measure without a rule of any kind to protect it from amendments. With the bill thus open to amendment Uncle Joe quietly served notice that an amendment will be offered from the republican side to substitute a straight dol-lar-a-day rate for the lower rates of the Sherwood bill. Leading the debate for the Sher - wood bill Representative Adair asserted that a dollar-a-day bill can never pass the senate and that anybody who votes for anything except the Sherwood bilf at heart doesn't want any pension legislation. He said he had it from senators that they would not support the dollar-a-day rate. Cannon, jumping to his feet, demanded the names of the senators who made such statements. Adair retorted that the very first time he took the floor to speak in the house he i mentioned the name of a senator and Cannon, then speaker, reprimanded him for that breach of parliamentary courtesy. This brought loud cheers from the democratic side. “That yell is familiar,” remarked . Cannon. The former speaker declared that Adair was offering a very poor excuse “for violating the pledge he made to I his soldier constitutents.’ Mr. Adair estimated that the Sherwood bill would add $34,000,000 to ’ the annual pension budget and denied the charge that it would cost $75,000, 000 a year. — o — FARMERS!

Monge:. - - Le?.”e ,, ; the new blacksmithing firm at the Monroe street stand, are at present making to the farmers a good offer, which they will redeem on December 24th, to the man who brings to them the largest ears of corn, as specified in connecting ad: Eight new shoes for first largest ear. Four now shoes for second largest ear. Four old shoes for third largest ear. ■By Christmas Eve, at the Monroe street shop. PETE MOUGEY & MILT LEAVELL. 2»l—2tw-6wks TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Notice is hereby given that all debts contracted by the late John Schrank will be paid by the undersigned as agent for the heirs. Please present your claims to the undersigned within the next thirty days and same will b etaken care of. 254t10 PEN SCHRANK, Agt.

Pw txc-OM for Absence. bars tried to e-.renso tbefr | from the breakfast table on the plea that they never look thefr host In the early morning boors, But beauty is snparlloowt at breakfast save when it manifests itself in the cunning red and white of bacon, fn the delicate aroma of coffee or the translucent amber of marmalade or honey. Our aesthetic sensibilities are not fully awake till the afternoon. Desire and Endeavor. What does the hungn man want! Money? Not at aIL Fsme? No, Good clothes? Not a bit. He wants food. What does the thirsty man want? Reputation? Bonds and Stock*? No! He wants wster. When we are dead in earnest and want the bread of heaven and water of life, I we shall not stop till we get theuu— Sam’s Horn. Announced His Intention. "And why do you claim that it was with malice aforesaid that the automobillet defendant ran down the complainant?” “On the morning It happened, your honor, I heard him say that be was going to take out his new auto and see if he could not run across ft few people he knew."—Houston I tost. Wanted to Be Exact. “Say, Lem,” said a long haired farmer looking Into the door of the barber shop, “how soon kin yer cut my hair?" "In about half an hour," replied the' barber. “All right,” he said and departed. In a few minutes the door opened again. “Bay, Lem,” asked the farmer, “sun time er standert?”—Success. Cultivate Character. Character is like stock In trade: the more of It a man possesses, the greater his facilities for making additions to It. Character is power—is Influence; it makes friends, creates funds; draws patronage and support, and opens a sure and easy way to Wealth and happiness. Healthful Mineral Waters. . Mineral waters taken for constipation are most effective when taken Upon rising. The health seekers in various watering places go to the mineral springs in the early morning In vast crowds. Saline waters may be taken at home in the same way with - just as satisfactory results. Cleaning Gilt Frames. Gilt frames should not be washed, merely rubbed witli chamois. If dull they should be brushed with a liquid strained from the boiling of four pnlons in water which has been tinted to a golden color by flowers of sulphur steeped in it. I < Worth Remembering. “Remember, brethren," said the good man, as he closed the Bible and gently ghonir a forensic finger at his hearers. “there are no steam whistles in heaven, and no angel is going to get into trouble for twanging a harp overtime.”

Big Advance. Native —Yes, sir, property round here has vent up a lot in the last few years. Afore I was born my father bought land here for ten dollars an acre that ye couldn't touch new for less’n twelve-fifty.—Century Magazine. Rather Vague. ’“Sir, as the chairman of the compiittee, we ask you please not to have wines or liquors at your society's coming banquet. Will you permit this?” promise you the matter shall have ply sober thought.” Indian Agricultural Colleges. British India now has two agricultural colleges and the government will establish several more to prepare the natives for scientific work along that line. The World’s Islands. The islands of the world have a total length of more than 17 times the circumference of the earth at the equator. Cause and Effect. Statistics show that only one Now Yorker in three dies leaving an estate Well don’t they have to tip the waiters ? —Louisville Courier-J ournal. Thrifty Spider. Spiders are said to “work over" their .old silk, and thus save themselves the trouble of extracting and compounding it afresh. Work or Wealth. If you want to make a living you have to work for it. whil* If you want to get rich you must go about it in ioiB« other way.—Life. Advice. After a man is married he hates to sit in a hammock because it is likely to wrinkle his coat. Value of the Phrase-Maker. A talent for phrase-making can instill more life into a lost cause than logical argument.—London Truth. Confidence. Confidence may be defined as the feeling we experience just before we proceed to make a mistake. —Puck. British Agriculture. Nearly 16 per cent, of the people of Britain live by agriculture.

: TM FIW OrMH AMH, ’ Isl fe the qtiAMfefl, "WtMrf ara the five great races of mankind 7" a Chinese student replied, said Hlshop Montgomery at the anniversary of the Society tor the Propagation of the Gospel, reports the J/cmdon Mail, "the hundred yards, the hurdles, the quarter mile, the mile and the three miles," In another paper a Chinese student said that “Out cf sight, out of mind," could be explained in two words, "Invisible, Insane," Extenuating Circumstance. Ted was an excitable youngster, and to adequately express his feelings had acquired the use of words forceful, but improper, In a fit of temper one day he used some of his most violent terms to bls mother. She said nothing. but Ted knew well the signs of preparation for a Just rebuke, corporeally administered. He said, "I know you are going to whip me, but before you begin remember I said It in a very pleasant tone of voice." Unnecessary Advice. A Boston school teacher, on attiring after 49 years' service, had these suggestions to make to young women teachers; "A little harmless flirting with nice people with whom you are acquainted will do much to rest the tired mind after the arduous duties of the schoolroom; be a live wire every minute; do not eat too much.” Advice is given to those who need it; it is easy to guess what young Boston school teachers are like. Cause for Grief. George, aged 3%, was very cross and his wails louder than usual one day made bls mother ask impatiently, ' George, what in the world makes yoi cry?” With an injured catch in his voice George replied, "You would cry, too, if you hit the crazy bone in your head as I did.” Killed by Failing Rock. A tragic incident occurred near Berne, Switzerland, a few days ago. During a procession to a mountain chapel a rock rolled down upon a band of pilgrims. A young girl of 18 .was killed while walking by the side of her fiance, and others of the band were badly injured. Changing Hospital Character. The question in hospitals has gradually become not “Is this patient poor enough to be admitted to the hospital?” but “Is he ill enough, or is his illness of the kind to require the special services which the hospital is organized to render?" —British Medical Journal. Stupefy the Snake. Snake charmers take snakeroot and put it into an earthenware pot with a snake, and he soon becomes stupefied and seems torpid and too weak to fight or bite. They put the snake under the influence of the root before pulling his fangs. Where Hubby Ma4e Mistake. Wedmore —I made the mistake of my life last night. I told my wife I didn’t like her new gown. Singleton —And she flared up, eh? Wedmore —Oh, no; it wasn’t that; but now she wants the money for another.

Mrs. B. Gets a Shot Home. “I never judge a woman by her clothes,” observed Bilkins. “No,” put in Mrs. B. sarcastically, “a man who gets to as many burlesque shows as you do wouldn’t.” —Milwaukee News. Woman’s Capability. It is said that a woman does not possess the judicial mind. Maybe not, but she can always be trusted to make an equitable distribution of the jam among half a dozen children. Most Valuable Possession. 1 am much disposed, the longer I live, to set less value upon mere cleverness, and to think that the power of endurance, with persistence, is the most valuable of all. —Huxley. To Polish Brass. Brass takes a must beautiful polish if It is washed in a mixture of one ounce of alum and a pint of lye boiled together for a short time; apply with rag or brush while hot. A Long Wait. Wait for the sun's collision with a star. This spectacular event is slate-' for the year 100,000,000,000,001,911. Nothing doing this summer. —Boston Transcript. One Pest. Who whistles in a stredt car robs me of most that is dear to me, my peace of mind, and gives me nothing In return. —Philadelphia Enquirer. Heavy Traveling Expenses. No less than $12,000,000 is now paid annually by the American government for traveling expenses of its officials In the several branches. Cupid Keeps Busy. There are about 3,000 weddings every 24 hours, taking the entire world into consideration. Net So Wonderful, After All. A bridge was built recently on an Arctic railroad in the night, but It was an Arctic night. The Ideal Woman. Our idekl of what women ought to be is changing with a dizzy rapidity.— English woman.

Old Adams County Bank | Decatur, Indiana. Capital $l2O 000 Surplus . $30,000 I S- Niblick, President M - Kirsch and John Niblick Vice Presidents E X. Ehinger, Cashier. Parm Joans S Ke2(l a Specialty Reflect iso 1 '/ Ppcfilvp Collections Made IT’S BETTER LATE I Than Never. j£Zu. TO START A BANK ACCOUNT But With Safe The Earlier The Endeavor, Methods The Larger The Amount! E, iv Grt ur d ___ Patrons We Pay;4 Per Cent Interest on L Year Time Deposits 2£Z_. Why Pay The Retail Price £ for your Beer and Liquor when you can buy just as cheap as the i RETAIL DEALER !S My Beer Prices Seipp’s Export sl.sojper case of 3 doz. “ Export Large $1.60 “ “ “2 “ < “ Extra Pale $1 75 “ “ “ 3 “ “ Extra Pale large $1.75 “ “ “2 “ = My Liquor Prices = My Price] Retail Price g g I. X. L. Whiskey, per Gallon $1.50 $2.50 1 I! Cabinet “ “ “ $2.00 $3.00 E K Old Canterbury Rye “ “ S2.EO $4.00 K S Briar Ridge (A Straight Kentucky whiskey 5 2U years old) per gal. $3.00 $5.00 L 1 M. H. G. (A straight Kentucky whiskey 9 rtj ■ years old) per gal. ‘ ‘ $3.75 $6.00 X Berline Kimmel per gallon $2.00 $3.00 S White Swan Gin “ “ $2.00 $3.00 3 , <i; Hamilton Blackberry “ “ $1.50 $2.50 S 'J ' Pure California Port wine per gal $1.25 $2 to $2.50 U Grape Brandy per gal $2.25 $4.00 n Pure Califronia Sheery $1.50 $2.50 e Apricot Brandy $2.50 $4.00 a These goods are absolutely the best and purest * in the city I. A. KALVER h Wholesale Liquor Dealer Monroe Street, Six Doors West Os Old Adams County Bank

Frank Nussbaum, the Linn Grove | barber, was a business visitor here I yesterday. J. A. Fleming of Union township J was in the city yesterday morning for ' a short time attending to business affairs.

• ■ ~ ft San J. Wrt n - ; u JLI " .• < and Pcrtlar.-j S C.Ci.- c-nl..' < ‘ LjuircL 'W’efumk- , >:: n ■ ■ ‘ 1 i- 1 -, - .' 'c; ‘-.ts now, the ’ a”” land the h 'si- ® ' T 9; Pclfyj"’”’' , ''hh s isheti thoucantls B ■' ■ .-“'/ili? nlanh- A h-’ndircH'WiKu tvitlstnTt you | \-, u.'.. . V2ti tc the pubh: of h: p.-per. I / GOG fate -ante, Indiana | *****444 M-* ♦ ♦ 44****44444«4*-b44***444 4 4 **444*****4 !J. D. HALE SEEDS, COAL AND FEED;: | Portland Cement, Gypsum Rock Wail; ; Plaster, Lime and Salt : > ■ > fVe make a specialty of furnishing Seed Goods good ;; ;; in quality and low in price. ■ J ;; Call, Write or Phone No. 8. 201 b.2nd.SL., 1 I* *4444**4*4 «■ 4 444444•••*«•■ I n ••••♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ 11 IHHIH I

-•—■ — . , „ 11... „ ; The members of the adult Bible ; class of the German Reformed Sunday school, of which Mrs. Henry' Moy- ; er is teacher, will hold a pastry' sale at the meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Martin Miller.