Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1913 — Page 3

IsMwSgms'Mßg || "omen’s Suits and Coats at these II s / — S^ Cla ' P r * ces W *H be a great sur- g ■ W i \ P nSe to e w ' lo “ivestigate val- fi 11 :jfK - leS ’ w ' lo appreciate perfect tailor- I] 2 Vi ? >/ ln J’ "h O . see k the correct styles g B W -ifir < materials and shapes, who are [i B w hi mm’liarwith fashions latest decrees II g I iiw 3nt "ho, above all, know when a g B 'I garment is cut on correct lines, u 11 'V S r Ollit a . ll( l see mese distinguished Suits and H 2 atS lat are P r * ce d marked so modestly. 1M Our line is larger. Our prices are smaller, |j I the BOSTON STORE f Bt' l!,, !=! , H | =:illll=lllll=<im=lllll®

PUBLIC SALE. ■ The tindereigm <1 will otic- f or sa |, I . at his residence, 1 mile north and 3-1 ■ mile west of Magley, < )n the Fred ' ’ Sellemey. r farm, on Wednesday. No- ; Tember 12. 1913, beginning at i::.io | o'clock noon, the following property to-w!t: Cattle: Four head consist ing Os one 2year old heifer. 1 yearling ' J' bull and two spring calves. Sheep: E Ten head of good ewes. Hogs: Forty head, consisting of eighteen shorn-. Iff SWagii:!. 150 lbs. each; 9 small pig : . S Weaned; 3 good brood sow . 1 with 9 • pigs by side; 1 Chester White male hog. Poultry: Six dozen hens. 4 doz - E _

■wr 1 !■ L ——. 1 pIJWo fens I'iriA .' ;k< .11 I dints--—_-From ike Style Show | Hindu Lynx K EW» b talking «l»“ l this bcauliful ""kk'P I ||M be the most C^ UM^ I TL-.| ( , I) e<| in this fabric KI • ,«jj I fß'/f I I. Bii R “khM«l« “ ri ’“yitoVS 1 '””" 1 ' 8 "'' m| Imtxxtcd Munch«“* VcnUU " RU antecd yarndyaiS** 4 ®’ ... . i ynx ( >uii» in a van* .■ ; " i ■ IkikR .-W ' -* LbUCKANDCO.

pi,l1 ' K • " 1 <ln. k . Farming Implements; 2 hog | IOUSI , S . lnud 1M ,. 1( ! carriage, buggy, H , t doub |p liUKgy h . ir ness, 2 cider barrel no fodder shocks, - "loves, 1 a Globe ( )ak s t nV e. good as ■ hew, burns either coal or wood, and 1 box stove, and many other articles. Terms of Sale:—ss.oo end under, ] cash. Over that amount n credit of ' 9 months will be given, purchaser giv ' ing note, with approved se' urity. No property removed until settled for. 4 per cent off for cash. ADAM LIBY. John Spuhler. Awt. Jonas blhy. clerk.

NOTICE. My wife, Celia Weiland, has left my bid and board without cause and I will not lie responsible for any debts contracted by her. 255t5 MARTIN WEILAND. o FOR SALE—One good brood mare, coining three years old. Inquire of Ed or Lew Rum chlag. 'Phone 7 or. 1 line, Monroe, R. R. 1.249 U . LOST A change purse containing a turn of money. Finder please reurn to this office and receive reward. 250tf

STRONG ADDRESS 1 1 Was Delivered by Mr. Paul Girod at Monroe Township Institute ON LAST SATURDAY : Discusses Desire of Children for Beautiful Surroundings and Training. I The following add.". 1 : ; w deliver ' ed by Mr. I'aul Girod at tie Monro township teachers' institute. held Sat urday, October 25: Is there any relation between sat- ' isiylu" the det,ire of children lot beau lii'ui surroundings mid tin It moral training? Whit is meant by beautiful sur roundings’ Is it just a line house, fine furniture. Turkisli rugs, u great library, a splendid lawn, or a great view-, where you can see for miles I Some people might think so. hut let i me tell you my Idea üboit tbeautiful I surroundings. They ar for a child a nice home, surrounded not only by I nice straight fences, a fine grove, or j chard, palatial home, gr-ar barn, amt j outbuildings, buta home where then I is love, first and last and always, be tween patents, where father an mother can confide in one another : and where father, mother and chll dren confide in one another r between friends. | Yes, truly, a home like that is wortl having, and ts the only home wort' ! havin;, It is nature of man Io love the bene tiful; now. the question is. will the d< ir<- of the children for the beaut: ful help toward their morel training I hope so. You will notice in readlur : our great dallies that a great many I of the young mon and young women :of our land have gone wrong. Youn people with the most beautiful sur round'nes, and a great many that arc and have been the salt o four globe have been born and raised in povert- i and squalor, but ladies and gentleme- I read between the lines and you wi) 1 i «e<‘ that there was u<> kne lost b< i j tween father and mother, brother am’ sister: there, my good friends, canno’ be auy lieautitul surro indlngs wit hoe love I suppose now that 1 had best sho’ you what my idea is abot< the Hn’ betwi *0 beautiful surroundings am moral training. For the child befor school age it is always love first, r good and healty diet, a very good am* clean lied, clean room with plenty o' fresh air. a south window a fine or chard, and when it gets up bright and early. Howers to be seen in summer time, a green lawn and everything strictly clean and lieautlful. Os course ! everything shall be in order and kept in pi. ice. This will lie a great step toward a high moral training. Now ; , comes school time. Ix-t u. see that i our teachers are tit morally to tench j good ’. arm buildings to touch in. witl j plenty of fresh air and sumliiue, cv , ' erythfng ipturessant, lessons full of ’!*«, plenty of good, htaltliy exercise at r<>< ess and noon, anil th u. home t< their unties, where wuli cbi>d sii'.ulo. have its own duties to perform. Tb< r< is the next step. Now let us linger here a while. Whu: ; . should b< considered beautiful sur roundings for a school house? Is it | simply a hue building? No a th’ou 1 sati'l times no! Let us see about th< | school grounds. They should for n ru i ml school lie not less tl nn three, acres; the grounds nice ami level und i sowed to blue grass, the whole sur ' roundbd by maple tree*. T»ls woul > |Ofive'*t<x>m for the imll games, etc., an outdoor gymnasium ought Io provided. Swings for girls nod smallI oat elilldrvn, a hand stand with pirn ; form for vneakers and Hints for tb<* audience. Dmss this nil belong to th school? I’erhtipH n.-d; but ft ahouhl. Ihautlfy thu grounds, not only the building. Km.'P tlin young < ties busy and It will In u r ven league atop to I ward high morula. Ixt tl give our, : children a Iwauiitul home, pood readlug, good, elevating muxle, good i healthy gatMus, regular hours, plenty of good hard work, wllli u atrict re 1 I gard tor truth, und I Isdlovi y<»u will; have good morals. Hut now I hear hoiiio oip's"y; “Why illdii't Hurry K. Thaw |mve bitter i morala? How about Mr. Stanford White's nmrnlis? How about the 4<m of New York? How ulaml Maretogu. Newport, Atlantic tllty. Parte. French Lick and most of our summer resortw. wharc they were aud arc surroundod • with' what Is most tsuiiitf'il w->rk of tm’ii and find, mid Mill Wk'kcd, pe ; ruwsed with little nr tm M’n«' of lion or. morsilH th” lowe.i Mhy. oi why ? I have always litdlvvud tliiil they > saver uypraeiatotl tkuir ittnuusdlug.

weren’t educated, too. Take children, men and women out | o' the gutter, and educate their mor a|s, where will you take them to": Will It boa dungeon, a dark Htabhor a dive, certainly not. You will take them where there is sunshine, bright, scenery, song, and above uII.h love and patience. But where they i always had those advantage and still: have low morals, and are r.ot too old ' to be trained in a different way. make them appreciate their surroundings, and heactlve with a good end in view and the battle is won. lieautitul surroundings, to my no ( tion, will not elevate anyone's morals : by themselves, but with proper care I of the child at home, school, and al | loa.t until it is twenty years of age.p , mako it appreciate the blessings o f j ts surroundings. Keep n<d only its] i ’bind busy, give the child steadi work, and a good moral tr.i iiin,'. um 1 : I truly believe that our children will be moral. On tho contrary give th- ' child dreary surroundinr with al! tho good examples pos. ibl ■. 1 believe it is almost impossible to I < ep their morals on the highest level. In the settlement where I was borr ind raised, the surrounding were all alike, low. old buildings, low ceilingeverything under one root, with nt eye to surroundings and beauty. n< ■ music except mouth orc; n, nations drink, wine and v.. , y the gru’ simple, mostly potatoes: cto lo s noor shoes awful, I inguage sometr.t'e low or thnn low. but tho morals <vere something impossible to t>H hei'ot ladies. In our chool w. e ninety two chil Iren. So ie had whl.sk> y :nd brea.t "or dinnei: so'-h coffe ■ and bread: al! 1 •omen, b t three. <lr- ”k mo - or 1c nost all to ev. s. Tl- morals were, xs I said, ver- low. There were liunlty any virgins: iris dvii'ln' all nlihl with drun ■ > boys ■> ' b-piv.m; I « hrutg • ■' roundm " .X->l ■>. houi-hl u’s-r: that. What would y. u xne<*t ? you ‘ on* *? n , ”»pk. and V*t?* o” pobHo * . ird aV the , wine and whiskey you wanted? Is not , that eno ich? i ( Wliat did It matter about yonr oul?: What would surroundings •Ip a long aa you didn't get Iru'-k o-u oi twice a month you were a good :m ’• Supposing that you left y ur r 1•” A great and deep trouble, why wa n't she careful? Siie on. ilt to t'-ee kilo 1 i ! better. Man wu. u. rei .e 1 will now close and her.’ ei ;pba~ •he needs of beautiful surioundin"< to enhance our young peo: l< n'<u ■' »iu»e surroundings to b“ no: ne< e r J Uy costly, but with good taste. I*t ns instill in them a lovo of truth hot : ’sty. work and 1 flrtnlv beFrvo t 1 ••> morals would tie raised at least fifty ••er ccut. OF.UG w < ORES TO CLOSE. We. the following drug<ri«ts agree o close our respective business place: | t 8 p tn., from November 1, 1913, to lecember 10. 1913, and from then on il December 25, to remain open for | ha holiday trade. From December] *5, 1913, nutil April 1. 1913, to ctoae it S p. m., excepting Saturdays. SMITH, YAGER i- FALK. HOLTHOUSE DRI O 4’o. ENTERPRISE DRI GCO ] i ('ALLOW A RICE. m w j ■'••"’nrrnt Want Ads Pay.

a MORE UNIVERSAL JR HEATERS / W Have been so d in T >ecatur th s season than all others P ut together WE SOLD 18 IN ONE DAY THH Is the reason h.’ &?/ We ask people to come in and see th • Universal. Its many points 1 d of superiority over all others are so easil y seen that when the io matter is investigated closely a- • 7 the Universal stands out ahead so far that no one looks any furty vJ * ther. So let us explain the Univ versal to you. IMPERIAL UNIVERSAL SCHAUB-DOWLING CO.

We Sell Eastern Oklahoma Land mill— What was known as the Indian Reserve, in Muskogee, Okmulgee and Mclntosh Counties, We have 40 inches rain fall, our lands are level, fertile and close to railroads, plenty of oil and gas. We have just come back fiom there, we stand ready and willing to back up any and all statements we make on our Oklahoma land because we know what we are talking about We raise corn, oata, wheat, alfalfa, milo. maze, kafer corn, cotton cow-peas, peanuts and all kinds and varities : of fruits. Although this was an off year, corn made from 25 to I fiO bushels to the acre, oats from 45 to 75 bushels to acre vhe it 30 to 50 bu and cotton f om $45, to $75. "er ere. Al! ye ask i for yon to in ike a trip with us and investigate for you'.b.'i: and you will be m<> v ih. n pe .s <l. If interes ed cume and see u»at Decan r, or write us and we will see you. Excursion rates every day in the week. We also have a large list of local lands for s de. D. FL Leonard Decatur, Ind. Office Opposite Interurban Station

•1Y CATARRAII BALM OPtNS UP NAt AND HEAD-COLDS GO

B.cathe Freely! Clears Stuffed up Inflamed Nose and Head and Stops Catarrhal Discharge. Curss Dull Headache. Try "Ely’s Cream Balm." c t a small uuiue. anyway, Just to ■y it—Apply a little in the nostrils.a’..l instantly your clogged nose an.l topped up air passage; of the head i ill open; you will treat hr freely dullness aud heada, he disappear. By ;;;ornlng! the catarrh, cold-in-baad or catarrhal sore throat will lie gone. End such misery now! Get the -mull bottle of" Ely's (Team Balm" at ■ny drug store. This sweot. fragrant

WANTED 3 Os A'sika Clover Hay BURK ELEVATOR COMPANY

> balm dissolves by the heat of Uie i nosirlls; penetrates and heals the ini :-. uied, swollen membrane which the nose, head and throat; <b r the nir passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, i xithing relief comes immediately. Don't lay awake to-night struggling r breath, with head stuffed: nostrils od hawking and blowing. rrh or a cold, with Its running nose, vul mucous dropping into'tlie throat, :nd raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith— just once—ln "Ely's ('ream Bairn" and your mid or catarrh will surely disappear.