Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 3 July 1912 — Page 6

Every Effort That’s Reduced jj | Lengethens Your Life | ■■ Then why not conserve your own and your famlii s’ energies as you would your workmen or your horses. — Z» Every comfort you add to your summer equipment means so much labor saved and that much pleasure gain-JJ Hed. A washing machine will lighten the work of one day nearly seventy-five per cent for your wife and when I 1 the cost is considered the amount really saved is enormous. ■» If your home is equipped with a washing machine, a gasoline or oil stove, lawn » •• mower, or maybe a hot plate, your wife’s labor will be lightened appreci- ?■ ably and you bet she will appreciate it. For yourself you will you’ll want a lawn mower and a string of hose. We ■» have the competition brands which sell at 2Z prices anyone can afford but we ad11 vise that you buy the brands mb we guarantee at a fig- ” urea litt e bit more and II get ■"? » an article thats absolutely right U "W> **** For the summer kitchen an ideal equipment would be a gasoline stove I or oil stove, a few aluminum preserving kettles, other necessary utensils, an addition to which will always be welcome and a set of screens w covered with Pearl wire. This pearl wire is something new. It is made “ from a composition metal which will not rust. The screens will last w “ many years. Os course it costs more, but isn’t It worth ii? Drop into w® Ithe store and see the many labor saving appliances at money saving j • prices and then make a small present to your wife f i 2g H H LEE AND STULTS COMPANY I If .... mi ■ ■■! ruaam ji imi ..wMgaMaiVMWmaMßnw

TASTE, SMELL AND HEARING RESTORED. A Simple, Harmless Remedy Quickly Relieves Catarrhal Deafness. The thousands who suffer the missiles of catarrh, and claim they have

r == T == J I i 1 / j I ___A— —-here’s durability! B From Red Hook, N. Y., comes this letter —“For the past three years ■ I can honestly say that I have only spent $1.83 for repairs on my Maxwell. I consider it the most economical car on the market.’’ Many letters are received from Maxwell owners who seem surprised at B the extraordinary durability and economy of their cars. That these i < H durable qualities are the rule and not t/ie exception, is proved by New ■ York State records showing 91% of the cars registered during 1905 and B 1906, again registered this year. Seven years of continual daily ■ service and good for more. | Maxwell ‘‘Special 57 Bl 480 Fully equipped, including Self Starter || When you can get a caret proven durability, In beauty, equipment and workmanship, ■ economy and reliability, that is roomy, pow- “Special” compares favorably with cars Fj “ erful and stylish —-for less than $l5O0 —why coating almost double its selling price. Make ■ wait any longer? 7?-is is the family car you this comparison yourself —give this car a ■ B have been waiting f;. practical test by having a ride in it. . J It s big enough to be used by all the family, We are ready to take you out today— come in. :-i and its Handsome style is such that you can b„ be proud of. y B UNITED STATES MOTOR COMPANY A - J- MOSER & CO., Maxell Division . Berne. Indiana. 1 E H 3W. 61st St, at Broadway, New York f f. — ■ - i 1 p ■ ■ j . I I lisSS»ir=’'' ffIBSO I I BW I ,7 $1460 f.o.b. Factory, fully equipped .fl

never found a cure, can get instant relief by simply annointing the nostrils with Ely's Cream Balm. Unlike internal medicines which upset the stomach, or strong snuffs whicn only aggravate the trouble, this cleansing, healing, antiseptic balm in-

; stantly reaches the seal of thetroui ble, stops the nasty discharge, clears j the nose, head and throat, and brings , back the sense of taste, smell and : hearing. More than this, it strengthI ens the weakened, diseased tissues. ■ thus protesting you against a re-

■ turn of the trouble. 1 Nasal catarrh Is an inflammation o! 1 the membrane lining the air passages I and cannot he reached with mixture? I taken into the stomach or with snuffs . Cream Balm from your druggist, and ■ them. Get a fifty cent bottle of Ely’s ‘ after using it for a day you will wisl: you had used it sooner. t-t-s o USE ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE. The antiseptic powder to shake into the shoes. Makes tight or new shoe? feel easy. Relieves painful, swollen sweating, aching feet ant takes the sting out of corns and bun ions. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don’t a: cept any substitute. Sample free. Ad dress, Allen S. Olmstead, Leßoy, N. V —o ——— HOUSE FOR RENx -Inquire at Beatty’s office over Boston store. 152tf ■wrw . -■»»• ■ » .W —wii.- —-■ ■■■w 1 »»Wi j Glove e’La* The kind that > don't wear cut V at the finger ends, and i, ever .v P a ’r contains— Guarantee '^ a ‘ Guarantees “a new pair free” if i» tlle “tiP 3 ” wear out | "WLiriSBA b e^ore the gloves. A There’s away to tell jii the genuine— ;l "look in the hem” il for the name ‘Kayser. It is there for your !■ protection. |. •i 'iiX'fjy.'! “Kayser" gloves 4 cost no more jjl OkOiBB than “ordinary kind”,'l and are worth double lin quality, fit and value.a D°®‘t accept the “just U -fl as ,/ look in the hem for| f *h e tiame Kayser— I t h e hind that don’t 'Sa wear out. f Short Siik Gloves •Sofcki/’IHILu 50c., 75c.. S’ 00,51.25 S’ so Long Si,k Gloves s®®s£*!?S“ 75c., SI.OO, $1.25 $1.50, $2.00 Julius Kayser & Co., I H Li. Makers 3 * New H

PRIDE IS GRAFT CURE FORMER GOV. HOCH, OF KANSAS, SAYS ILLINOIS WOULD PROFIT BY IT. Thinks Kansas is Way Ahead of the East In Political Progress—lnteresting Arguments. Chicago, Ill.—‘‘lf the people of Illi nols had the same amount of state pride—healthy, booming state pride — that the people of Kansas have, there wouldn’t be the amount of legislative graft and corruption in Illinois that there is to-day. United States Sena tor William Lorimer should resign His office is tainted, though he may be guilty of no wrong and may have known nothing of the acts about which charges are made.” These were the statements of former Gov. E. W. Hoch, of Kansas, when he arrived in Chicago to speak at the Olivet Methodist Church, South 42d avenue and West Adams street, on ‘‘A Message From Kansas." ‘‘State pride is a great thing; I believe Kansas is the greatest state in the union,” he said with a satisfied rising inflection in his voice which admitted no controversy. “Kansas has been leading the country politically for years. The eastern states —some of them —called us cranks a while ffW 10*3' iOSlI&u ' x - ■■ •- IljSjjjC.*-- ~ - -S . _ GOV. E, W. HOCK. Kansas Statesman Who Will Speak at Celina Chautauqua August 2nd. ago, but now Massachusetts, New Jersey and the New England states see that we are philosophers out in Kansas.

"We have a bank guarantee law in Kansas and the other states will come around to that some day, and soon, too. Three western states have it now—Kansas, Nebraska and Oklaho- ’ ma. Several years ago The Daily i News printed an argument of which I I emphasized the police power of banka i as protectors of life and property. In I dividuals carrying money around with i them or keeping it tied up at home in a stocking were in constant danger, and the banks were a police necessity aside from commercial reasons. About two weeks ago the Su preme Court of the United States sustained our bank guarantee law along those same lines. The bank guarantee has strengthened the credit of Kansas banks and has done a lot toward bringing money out of hiding. “And it was a Kansas idea, even ii Oklahoma beat us to it in putting the theory into operation. "And prohibition, that’s anothei Kansas success, morally, financial!) and in all ways. Result is we are the first of the United States in pel capita of assessed property valuation, more than one-half of the prisoners in j our penitentiary have not lived in Kansas long enough to claim a rest denco —outsiders, In other words—and our average death rate is seven and one-half to the thousand, while that for the United States is fifteen to the thousand. “And you ought to see the way people are flocking to Kansas." —Chicago Daily News. Gov. Hoch will speak at Celina, 0., Chautauqua August 2d. AN ORIENTAL FAKIR. “It was in Algiers, Africa, ’’ said Dr. , Stanley L. Krebs, "we were looking for oriental marvels, and scene one steered us up against a fakir. We made up a party of a dozen or more gentlemen from America, England, France, Spain and Russia, and went into a room ip the hotel and arranged for a seance. “The fakir was stark naked, except for a narrow strip around his loins. He carried in one hand a small, fold ing stool, and in the other a medium sized red umbrella, which was passed around for us to examine. It was ex plained to us that we must fix our minds on some great European prince or potentate, or man of world-wide fame. “The fakir left the room. We held a whispered consultation and agreed to concentrate our minda on Bismarck. The fakir re-entered at a nal from us and passed arounjil a white piece of paper about a toot square. He then struck a matchlapplied it to the paper on a smali sflb-er tray, burned it kit up, reduced ill to ashes, titlted the tray, and grOely poured the ashes into the umbrella, laid it on the stool, sat "guat ofcthe floor, performed some ‘ncantiitfcns over it for about ten minutes, tfcen opened up the umbrella. A sheei o f >

,»per ten out, wnicn ne spread before "We looked at It, and Io! It was a ;ood likeness of Bismarck. "No! If it was a trick, I don’t know how it was done. If it was a trick of substitution (ae I suspect it was), nevertheless, how could a naked man conceal the double in our presence? "What became of the ashes? I do not know. "It belongs with me in the class of unsolved problems. A confederate In the circle could have arranged for the choice of the subject, Bismarck; but what became of the ashes?” Dr. Krebs gives six popular lecture.on psychologicl phenomena, thrilling with interest, July 22-24, at the Celina Ohio, Chautauqua. MISS EDNA N. MOORMAN, Instructor in Domestic Science.

~ s . il. nt Domer,tic Science Teacher, to 1! :ve Charge of This Department cf Celina Chautauqua. The following is a list of the dem ?T-str-.tions in the domestic science dr nartment of the Celina Chautauqua u;y 29th to August lOthr July 29 —Imagination applied to ve:; ; table cookery. July 30—Salads. July 31 —“Left Over” cookery. Aug. I—Bread and rolls. Aug. 2 —Sandwiches and beverages Aug. 3—lce cream and ices. Aug. s—Lecture:5 —Lecture: The Place of De mestice Science in the Public School? Practical demonstration on “Schoc Luncheon.”' • Aug. 6—Diet for children. Aug. 7—Meat substitutes. Aug. B—Quick8 —Quick Process, meat fireless cooker. Aug. 9 —Cake. Aug. 10 —Simple Desserts. COL. GTO. V/. BAIN. Great Kentuckian Lectures at Celina Chautauqua Sunday, Ju'y 21. Col. Bain is kaown wherever the Chautau.ua is Known. There is not a well known Cb'.utauqua platform where he has net appeared. Twelve lectures constitute his record at Chautauqua, N. Y , eleven times at Dixon l> -. 'IS * COL. GEORGE W. BAIN. Assembly, twenty times at Moundsville. His friends are numbered by thousands at every old time Chautauqua. In almost every audience he faces are old friends, many of whom ; have been helped in life's struggle by | the kindly counsel of this prince of | speakers. In one year he has had | more than one hundred and flfly thou I sand people listen to his puilosc.A. lof the commo'nplaco. In meetin i Chautauqua people for the past te I years, the writer has heard the- ve , d;ct everywhere: "He did us mm I good than anything v. _ have ever ha mi the program.” It is difficult fc one to reach the real difficulties o ■ : 'e ! n a short talk among stranger, and yet if all the pa-ople in Americ who have been helped by Col. Bai: to lead happier and better lives, coui > be gathered into one grand audience ; there is no auditorium tn all th: j broad land that could hold the multi j tude. Col. Bain sneaks at Celina, 0., Cha tauqua, July 21. WHY COME TO CELINA? Leviticus 23-34. Because it is ar certainly a Divine command to kee; the Feast of the Tents to-day as it ir to keep the Sabbath. Mental and spiritual anti physica aealth require it absolutely, and nc one can violate this necessity of the human soul and mind and body without paying the penalty of that failure,

LITTLE surprises. "Mister, your gas bill Is so little this month that we’ll tack It on tc 1 next month’s statement. Good day.” ’ "Match? Certainly; here's a boxi of ’em. Stick it in your pocket.” “Dear Sukie: I am sorry to say I shall be unable to visit you this summer as contemplated. Aunt Hester." “Mr. Swineford, this is the last month’s salary you will ever receive from us. We are going to take you in- ’ to the firm ” “All I want, young man, is a pair; of shoes that will fit me; I don’t care how big they are.” “That was the worst cigar I ever tried to smoke, Dugan, but I voted tor you, just the same.” Unrivaled Experience. Prospective Employer (perusing reference) —Have you any knowledge of the silk and satin department? Applicant—Spent all my life among 'em. sir. Prospective Employer—And sheets and blankets? Applicant (forcibly)—Born among em, sir.—Town and Country. Attracting Some Attenflon. Transient —You are getting to be quite a city here, aren’t you? Native —You bet. We’ve had the militia down here three times this year and the state board of health twice. Not bad, eh? ALSO MANSLAUGHTER. /J!® Is® “Does Roosevelt ever ride in an automoble?” “He can’t and be consistent” "Why not?” “He’s opposed to race suicide." Troublesome. Who buyeth books at so much down And so much now and then. Ere long will look with frightful frown On ail Installment men. A Milliner’s Woes. Mme. Cluny—Yes, I has to move from ze old shop. The Patron —Too bad. What was the trouble? Mme. Cluny—Why, ze mean old landlord will not raise ze ceiling for ze new hats! Mysterious Letters. A Frenchman, upon receipt of a wedding invitation, was puzzled at the mysterious letters, R. S. V. P. After a long deliberation he finally concluded its meaning to be: “Remember se vedding present.”— National Monthly. Easy. “You think you have an iron nerve, don’t you?” “Yes.” “I dare say you could fall asleep in 1 dentist’s chair?” “Sure if the dentist was out.”

On the Train. “Mercy, Ixiura! What do you mean by beginning to write just as soon as the train pulls out?" “Oh, I’m just writing a post card to my husband telling him we arrived safely.” TIT FOR TAT. Xf 8k ,1 LsfLiWkk * ♦, eV"* Porcupine —You carry your head pretty high. Giraffe —Well, if I do I am not stuck up as you are. Genuine. Last year we did abuse with elee The almost-sprlng. But this year's sample seems to be Tha real thing. Hiding His Faults. “The wise man knows himself.” “That’s true. And he takes particular pains to keep other people from knowing him.” A High Flyer. “Ever been on a flying machine?" “No, but I’ve been on a lark.”