Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 103, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 1914 — Page 5

p. . .... - I""- 1 I International Harvester | | Manure Spreaders He IHCLine I OOK for the following points in the hl manure spreader you buy: I. Correct, efficient, well-tested design. 2. Guarantee of first-class materials. 3. Reinforcingot parts where strains usually come. 4. Strength of parts where occasional strains come. 5. Wearing Phat«n. PKi>.r. qualities and protection of driving parts. 6. Repu- ?..***•. tation of manufacturer, insuring efficient repair I j service. Satisfied American farmers find these essen- I TiUAf.F. tials in International manure spreaders. ;*sKHntmm International spreaders have, besides, many feat- 111 nres that grew out of long field experience. Study I CEHMAt UNS the steel construction in frame, wheels, and driving I OSTnusmmechanism; the easily-removable beater; the diiter- I Muw. S.-r.d.r. entials m rear axles, insuring even spreading while I |MKnka turning corners; the reversible worm and gear; low, I easily-loaded box; and many others. International spreaders are of all styles and sizes, I I high and low, endless and reverse apron. Write for I '■ illustrated catalogues, and. when we send them wo j ■aferTviM will tell you where you may see the spreaders. B lnternational Harvester Company of America xsgs i (lacenwntod) -> /jF'ifjwtl Ft. Wayne Ind. Illj rG JI Clxaiptoa Decriac McCormick Milwioke, Ookorze Plaao

♦ OLD-TIME COLD CURE • DRINK HOT TEA! Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks eall itk**Bainl urgvr Hrust Thee," at any pharmiuy- Take a tablcspoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time during the day op before retiring. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores of the skin, RHKHMt congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking up a raid. Try it the next tune you suffer from a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore safe and term).-. . miHiffllFßOM STIFF, ONG JOINTS Rub Soreness from joints and mutr lee with a small trial bottle of old St Jacobs Oil Pt-T “dosing” Rheumatism. It’s pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, fnaetrat ng “St. Jacobs Oil” right on the “tender spot,” and by the tune you tsy Jack Robinson —out conies the rbsumati ■ pain. "St Jacob’* Oil” is a termin'* rheurnati-m cure which never disnffc ''- and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints. n.i'wte* and bones; stops aciatic.v. lumbago, backache, neuralgia Uml“ r up! Get a 23 cent bottle of Hbtime, honest “St Jacobs Oil” from any drug store, and in a moment you’ll be free from pain-, acts - and ■tiffn.- Don’t suffer! l!u’> rheumatiara away. K 5 w o Fort Wayne & Springfield Ry. Company. TIME TABLE. Norm sound. Cars leave ytecatur at 6:50, 8:30, 11:30. 3:30. 5:45. 9:30; arrive at Ft. Wayi.e at «:53, 9:40. 12:40, 3:40. 6:55 and 10:40. Southbound. § Lave Fort Wryne s’ 7:00, 10:00, l:#0. 4:00: 7:30. 11:00; arrive In Decatur at 8:10; 11:10; 3:10; 6:10; 3:40: 12:10. ■Connections are mads at Fort Wayne with the Ft W«yn» • Northern Indiana Traction Co. The Toledo BTK Chl.M'-' Interurban Railway Coni The Ohio Electric. and Indiana Cnlon Traction Company; also with die P< unaylvanla. Wabash. Nlckla Plate, L 3«* M H.. C- H A »- O R * I railroads. Freight Servlet. T Freight eervice consists of one trait- each way dalir: Leaving Decatur at 8:00 a. m.. and returning, b-av-tng Fort Wayne at 12 00 m This pfmldr* shippers to telephone orders •nd receive shipments promptly. W- H. FLEDDERJOHANN, Groc-sl Manager, • • Oecatur.ln* HOUSE hOR SALE. | A seven room house on north second •treot splendid location. Only »l» blocks from the Court House. I* -/equipped with city water and g U-.iits. For particular* call Phono » or inquire of Mrs. Ed Johnson. - ■.■■ is —«-<>*■ I MI N our illustrated « at.ffi«u'’ < xplalns | how we tench the tartar trade In n If. w weeks, mailed free. Write. Motor ■College. Indianapolis. ■Foil SALE -The Farmers’ Nursery I company, will have 8W trees |f.-r .ata at h»K Prtco. 15c *»“ ■Say and Wednesday of this week at Kin- Schlickman Feed tarn " Kw fence privlt. John Conrad. Wt 3

r 7 Practical Q.J S Fashion Hints Mice JjgkjtaL J! \ V L J • H \Y 1 ip I OT\ 1 1 i 7713 [1 || I I There are quite a few new touches to distinguish the seiuirnte blouse of to-day from its predecessors of some seasons ago. Although they are charmingly simple, more attention is given to the details, collars, cuffs nnd sleeves than ever before. Number 7713 combines u drop shoulder with a ruglan atoev*. This may lie In full length or tn elbow length with turn tack cuff, as illustrated. The stitched tucks down the front and the sailor collar tire other effective I>olutn. Crepe de Chine bn* lw>en one of the most |>opular materials for these blouses this season, nnd cotton crepe is nlso favored lieeause of its wearing and . washing qualities. The most practical way of setting in the sleeve, where the wnlst has n dropshoulder, is to stitch it before closing the underarm seam of the blouse nnd the inside seam of the sleeve. These may then both be Joluisl In one long sett m sfter the sleeve has been adjusted. Tills method mnkes It much easier to get the line of stitching around the nrmhole even and nent To make thia design In size 30 It n? quires 2'4 yards of 3d inch material. The pattern la cut in 0 sizes; 32 f ’2. This Is a Perfect Pattern. Re sure to state right size, measuring over the fullest part of the bust for dimensions. It may be obtained by filling out the coupon nnd enclosing 15 cents In stamps or coin to the I’nttern Department of this paper. COUPON Name Street and No City sn<l State Pattern No Sues SEASUN OF 1814. Announcement is hereby made that the undersigned owners of Sultan Dans and Diamant. famous Belgium stallions, will stand them at the same place as last year, first three days of week at Martin Illeoke's half mile south and half mile east of Bleeke church and last three days at home of Eartist Conrad. Terms same as last year. 816.00 to insure colt to stand and suck. These horses have been duly examined by a veterinary and «n---sound and pure bred. Enrollment numbers are Hultan Dana 1203 and Dismant 2878. Bucher & Conrad, owners tlllG 20

father of science Truly Wonderful Thinker and In vendor Was Archimedes, Famous > Through the Centuries. On December 10 of the year 212 B. C. perished the gn at Archimedes, muidered by a brutal, ignorant Roman soldier, as he sat with bowed head in his house at Syracuse thinking out the mighty problems of science. Archimedes was born at Syracuse, Stelly, H. U. 287, and was therefore at the time of his death seventy live years old. He was the greatest man of his day, and will ever rank as one of the profoundest thinkers and reasonere of all time. In mathematics and natural philosophy he had no peer on earth, and it is not too much to say that he Is fairly entitled to be called the “father of science.” He would have discovered the differential calculus had algebra been known in his day, and he came very near doing so even as it was. He aniicipated the astronomical system subse quently worked out by Copernicue He laid the foundation of hydrostatics. He invented the method for the deter mination of specific gravity. He formulated the true theory of the lever and uttered the ever famous words. “Give me whereon to stand and I will move the earth.” In theoretical me chanics no advance was made upon his ideas during the eighteen centu ries between him and Leonardo da Vinci. It was Archimedes who Invented the endless screw, the most important me chanlcal contrivance known to ecience. From the teeming brain of the old Syracusan camr also the idea of the screw pump, the hydraulic engine and the burning mirror. He was the ere ator of the catapult, the artillery of the olden time, whose dreadful bolts were the terror of ancient armies. He Invented another engine, the ponderous claws of which, reaching over the wails, lifted up ships and their crews and then suddenly dropped them into the sea. while with his great “sun glasses” he was able to set on tire such of the enemies' ships as could not be reached with the grappling ma chine. It took the world 2,000 years to produce the equal of the mighty intellect that was brutally snuffed out by the blow from the mace of that brutal Ro man soldier. Baths of Sea Sand. The very latest beauty bath is that composed of hot sea sand. Some fa mous beauties have the sand brought direct from Coney Island or Long island in barrels. These baths are fairly expensive but then it is claimed that they de infinite good to a certain quality ot skin —that white skin which so often accompanies red-gold hair and a peact complexion. The hot sea sand bath is prepared in rather a peculiar way. A large sheet is placed on the floor and cov ervd thickly with smoking hot sand Then the "patient” is wrapped up ir the sheet and quietly massaged. As ter five minutes the "patient" is roiled over and over a dozen times and then again massaged. Ry this time tb< •and is cool and the operation fin ished. unless a very enthusiastic beauty lover has the courage to begir •11 over again. After the sea sand bath is ovet a strong hot sea water bath is taken and this is followed by a deliciout douche of cold, faintly scented water Next comes the cup of coffee ac -jm panled by a roll and then—half an hour’s repose! Lesson In English. Many travelers have the unfortur.atr failing of attributing Ignorance anc backwardness to everyone who wean the strange garb and obe rves the strange customs of a foreign land Often, as tn the case of the tourist in China that the New York Tribune teilf of, there ia a rude awakening. When his ateamer touched at Hong kong, the tourist was delighted to set a Chinese woman in the costume ol her country come on board ship. Sh< was the first Chinese woman that ht had seen in the native dress, and ht determined to tako a picture. Ad vanclng to within a few feet of the lit tie woman. h». leveled the camera a» her, and began to exclaim loudly ir amateur pidgin English: “Me takes picture! Can eatchoel Can catchee?" The Chinese woman looked at him In deep disgust, and replied in perfect English: “You can catcher, but you may not.’ Turning, she walked away. Rhe had been graduated from an American co) leg« the year previous. A Fair Offer. It was at the moving picture show in front sat a young woman, very pret ty and modlshly costumed, with her son. a youngster of perhaps six years Just behind sat a young man—■ good looking young man -• well-dressed man. The young msn watched the young woman very much more closely than he did the screen across the stage. For the first quarter of an hour he did not dare to speak to her. Rut she was so attractive that he cudgeled bis brains for aonlo excuse to begin a conversation. At last he hit upon the Idea of pretending he was a stranger —a foreigner—ln need of Information He leaned over and said in bls beat French: "Pardon, madnme, may I address a few words to you7" The aixyear-oid escort turned •round with a courteous Inclination ot his curly head. “If vnu wish, sir,” said be. “1 will translate for you. My mother doo.i not understand French”—New York Evening Post

WOMAN REFUSES i OPERATION Tells How She Was Saved by Taking Lydia ’inkham’s Vegetable Compound. Logansport, Ind. — “My baby was over a year old and I bloated till I was

a burden to myself. I suffered from female trouble so I could not stand on my feet and 1 felt like millions of needles were pricking me all over. At last my doctor told me that all that would save me was I a n operation, but this I refused. I

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told my hu.d'cnfl to get me a bottle of Lydia E. I'ink’m.m'a Vegetable Compound and I would try it before I would submit to any operation. He did so and 1 improved right along. I am now doing a'l my work and fooling fine. “I hopoother suflc ring women will try your Compound; I will recommend it to all I know.” — Mr*. DANIEL D. B. Davis, 110 Franklin St. ixigansport, Ind. Since v. guarantee that all testimonials which we publish ar. - genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has the virtue to help these women it w ill help any other woman who is suffering in a like manner? If you m : ill do not drag : long until an operai ion necessary, bi tnt once take Lycia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Write to Lydin E. Pinkhnin Mc<lici!ic<Co M (?oi:fi<l«.|-. ial)Lynn, Mass. Your letter wil l»e opened, read and answered by a woman and held in .'ti '. c0..-!'!. :ac. IDS W MIL! Don’t dose the Httlo stomachs with | injurious medicines froup an t d ViE n IVslw rtv.-ursunki » Is applied eternally to the throat and ci. :t; the Lud h<’i.t releases soothing antisept; led dl« pertly to th«- affected parts Rollrf is a Imo st Imn Mate. The worst cold Is cur«d gv rr.i-tt crc--p ?n 15 minutes. At iU dru’.i.ists, 2 • . Sue nnd Lib< ral Fnuipio mullcJ on request. Vick Chemical Cu., Greensboro, N. G

| Big After Easter Sale j I 4M On Aii Spring And Summer I suits J[ i : Si V ' • I . - ' *l‘ ~ V\. : l We have placed on sale today jrvjW | £ ' ab tbe new spr i ng su^s a * P™" M :?i * I **' TI es that will interest every lady F-' | I '. / / looking for a new up-to-date suit \. • « II '/' We have no old styles to show w| I I you but a ii new nobby styles I r/< Hj' right when you need them. | t xi~i w LOT No. 1 LOT No. 2 LOT No. 3 g L All suits that sold at J lWvks nnSI-?- * ,r es, styles that are right $22.50 newest style suits | r jai s that are rieht S &; and up-to-date This sale erials that arc r « ht * K $18.50 This sale $16.50 ' This sale $14.00 s ffi 1 S Special prices are being made in all new Spring Coats. Just received « some nobby new styles. Prices from $7.50 to $25.00. | [niblick* CO I

>\\ 1/ 4 J? I I Afg!) ZT Vs-7 J 1 Jy ■ © ML ■ ■ L —J E : ; — ! IT PAYS TO GET GOOD PAINT! i.'’’Otection and Beauty are the two great objects in painting. Paints that will jx*e! or crnck and ~ ■ ■ gives poor protection—and is a bad investment. Paint that lias cheap colors which fade i;.;. ~;t givj beauty—and is a bad investment. It COStS no more to apply “High Standard” than poor paints, nnd it gives perfect protection and •:ty. Lowe Brothers “High Standard” Li<|uid Paint sets in a close tight coat that gives perfect pro--1 n long wear. Only fadeless colors are used, and you get lasting beauty. T.h.’.t’s v.by we sell and recommend “High Standard.” We know it will give you best results. Floor Paint | AuAnt 11 PTS Fl ° Or Vur " ish j Jf7 L a.r IVs 11 Lvl L? There is a difference in varnishes str-:ig, hard-drying , LH • for floor use. Lowe Brothers Dur- - d able Floor \ amish is very tough laid »<ar, and is Tr • | j'. 'j • j anil elastic, does not easily scratch c. 1.. coin, s.;i a variety or mar, and resists terd wear and Mellotone ‘one ■’/. the most perfect wall finish. Its soft tints are very beautiful, and absolutely fadeless. .L >v i liable, does not easily scratch or mar, and lasts much longer than wallpaper or other finishes. .i !::i.l, more durable mure economical in the cud. Ask tor color cards. -.1 and jet co kt with jour ...... the holthouse drug co. A’ ;tk'Ua3 ?TMr - rmi Mi■WESßßr >ev

TO HAVE PASTRY SALE. The Christian Ladies’ Aid society announces a pastry sale for Saturday, beginning at ten o'clock at the Pennington & Lichtie treat market. They will s°' ! ! > :e sde bread, pies, cakes, baked beans, potato salad and other good tilings. * lOOtX

YOUR MORTGAGE EXEMPTIONS. — Miss Ruth Baitzell is again prepared to fill out your mortgage exemption | blanks. Call at the auditor’s office at any time after March 1. 47tf RUTH BALTZELL. a .. .I —. DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG l

NOTICE. 1 All persons desiring their sheep to bo ■ sheared call Albert Strahm on Prebls phone. Dates are now open. 93t6 p FURNISHED ROOMS Suitable for light house keeping. Inquire 242. N. Sixth st. Mrs. U. E. Cramer. 100t3