Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 23 July 1914 — Page 2

VVWV¥VVVVV¥VVVVVVV¥WV¥V¥VVVVVVVVVV¥VWVVWVVVWVWVVVWV : Two Day Grand Musical Festival | i A Big Feature of Chautauqua Week | J . A Recital by Marcus A. Kellerman, the Great Dramatic Baritone S J . \ A Concert by The Cathedral Choir S This w Day Band Courts by Bohumir Kryl and his Band < » Festival Comprises, c orni? t Solos by Bohumir Kryl * J I Grand Finale- A Production of “Martha” by The Denton Grand « J \ Opera Company, with Band Accompaniment. 4 When the datei of Grand Opera Company eome on Sanday they will give selections from the Oratorios instead. v ' ? • »A two dollar season ticket purchased of the Local | » Auspices in advance of the opening of the Chautauqua | » admits not only to all of the above but aiso to Five j > Other Big Days. | , UUUUU AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

FOUND —Pair of glasses. Owner may have same by calling at the Yager Bros. & Reinking store and describing proper l . 167t3

[ Simplest CREAM Hmi O SEPARATOR Ever Built — w£? \ oe laval t; £ EXCELS ALL OTHERS not only in thoroughness of separation, sanitary cleanliness, ease of running * k ’’i and durability, but as well in its great simplicity. THERE IS NOTHING ABOUT THE OPERATION, cleaning, adjustment or repair of a modern De Laval |w which requires expert knowledge or special tools. \l NOR ARE THERE ANY PARTS WHICH REQUIRE 1 frequent adjustment in order to maintain good running or to conform to varying conditions in the every day use of a cream separator. Combination Wrench, furnished with each De Laval machine, which it the only tool require*; .1. setting up, taking down or using the De Laval, the simplest cream separator ever built. THERE IS NOTHING ABOUT THE MACHINE THAT cannot be taken apart, removed or replaced by any one who can use a wrench or screw driver. In fact, the only’ tool which is needed in the use or the operation of a a De Laval Cream Separator is the combination wrench t and screw driver illustrated above, which is furnished » free with every machine. / t JNO. SPUHLER B

- — — ' ' '' - ' — I ■■■ TEACH YOUR DOLLARS TO HAVE MORE CENTS I Runyon-Engeler & Co. | July Clearance Sale NOW ON, CONTINUES TILL 25th. Wonderful Saving In Every Department Investigate and see whether we are not offering you REAL BARGAINS 3000 yds. of Apron check 50 Smyrna Rugs 27x60 Gingham, 8c value $1.50 value sale Price 98c — Sale price 5 C “Ladies House Dresses 1000 yds of Lawns $1.25 to $2.00 value sl. 6c value at 4 l-2c — ; * - 500 yds Lawns and Dem- D ress ity, 15 to 20c values Skirts ’ $5 to $8 value Sale Price 9c sale price $2.98 Ladies Wash Suits One Lot Corsets $5.00 Retailers, Sale 50c values at 39c Price $1.48 sl. values at 79c Many Have Taken Advantage, Why Don’t You? Thousands of Bargains Throughout the Store

ROOMS FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished. Inquire of Mrs. Addlesperger, at J. S. Colchin residence on Fifth street. 166t6

LOST—GoId watch, hunters case, with Delaval Seperator Co. fob attached. Between Eleventh and Second streets, Thursday evening. Finder please return to this office and receive a reward. ts FOR SALE—Single open buggy in good condition. Will sell for ten dol lars. Inquire at this office. t.f FOR SALE—I 32 feet of extra heavy Iron fence. Will sell reasonable. Inqire of Dr. H. F. Costello. ts. WANTED —Young women to learn nursing. Higli class registered training school. Earn $25 per week after graduation. Write for catalogue. Write for catalogue. Washington Park Hospital, 433 E. 60th St., Chicago. 163t2

IMI Hy Mayer Edear Saltus Barribal Lawson Wood James Huneker De Casseres John Kendrick I Bangs * ! WUIIM HOCents- • Everywhere

WEAKNESS OF THE Nonathletes Surpass Their Fellows ir the Army, Deciares Surgeon qf Experience. It is a common experience in wni that medium sized and nhort rces came into camp In bettor shape that the tall and strong. Attention has beer called by a foreign army surgeon 'it | the eventual collapse of officers whe; were distinguished as athletes. Tbs : nonathletic last longer as officers ant give better service in the long run i The usual explanation has been that athletic sports cause a strain fol which the organism is not built. Tht ■ nervous system Is more or less ex hausted, particularly when "training*; is practised for long periods Perhaps, also, the exceedingly mu» cular aro tempted, every now ans then, to exert their full strength fo> short periods, and thus put the tis sues to an unusual strain, althougt never Indulging In athletic sports. In no other way, for Instance, cat we explain the utt,er collapse ant death of Petty Officer Evans, th< strongest man In the ill-fated Scott ex peditlon to the South pole. He must have had a weak spot which gavf way under strains which were harm less to the rest. He may have been in jured by falls on the ice and he die not have the great mentality neces sary to keep him alive and going it spite of adversity. It is this unknown quality of grit or backbone, which enables men U surmount life’s obstacles. It is in herent in the quality of the stuff ou> nerve cells are made of. Evans "lost heart,” and that was the end of it for him. Men of “great heart" wil! net give way to despair when exhaust ed. He was simply unfit, but no on* seems to know why. Was he to< strong? BEST Or BLOOD PURIFIERS Much Hygienic Wisdom Is Container in Chicago Physician’s Prescriptions. Some one asks Dr. Evans of the Chi cago Tribune health department: Would you suggest a good blood purifier and when to take the same’ and the doctor answers thus; Take either of the following: 1. Purifier. Join a walking club ot Saturday afternoon. Walk 15 miles While in some woods or other dig uj some root or other and make a tea Sassafras root is fine, but if you can not find sassafras, oak or pine will an swer just as well. Take the tea ai breakfast. The next Saturday throv away what is left of the roots ant go to the woods and get a new supply 2. Purifier. Eat two oranges a day one at bedtime and one before break fast. In addition eat a few nice rad fshes. As soon as you can afford them cat strawberries. Until peas, radishes mustard greens and strawberries ar« available, eat two apples a day. There is a whole volume of hygienic wisdom. It is better than all the modi cine i:i the world. There is the exer else purifier, and the food purifier They chord as beautifully aa a love song. Dig your sassafras root; don't buy it. The virtue is in digging It And then think of the food prescrip tlon —oranges, radishes, strawberries, apples—what purifiers and purveyor* of joy these are. They aro God') medicine. —Ohio State Journal.

Painters Celebrate Waterloo. There is some fear In France ol the’ waning of the fervor for m’.lf tarisnf .without which it is feared thf ; republic can never endure. Paris military painters have fcrmef . a society, and will hold an exhiblI tion this year, but the year 1915 will I be celebrated in a manner which al first sight seems to be surprising. As 1915 will be the centennial ol the battle of Waterloo, the twenty members forming the society intend to divide the battle into twenty epi sodes. They will draw lots forth« episode, and will then depict them on canvas. All of the canvases wiii be of the same dimensions. It has not yet been decided if the works will be exhibited in Paris. It is most probable that they will ba, but the intention is to give a fresh impetus to military painting and help to exalt the military ideal. Dance Madness Nothing Now. The polka was comparatively bc-w when Trollope wrote some of his nov* cis. In "The Three Clerks,” a young heiress speaks of a certain Frenchman as 'the most delicious polkaist you ever met He has got a new back step that amazes you.” There was said to be in practise “every variation of the waltz and polka that tbe Ingenuity of the dancing professors of the age has been able to pro duce.' Today the “ingenuity of the dancing professors" has again been called into use, and no doubt gushing young women are speaking of the “most delicious taugoists one ever met”—though with somewhat different phraseology. Famous Polar Ship. The Fram, the most famous polar exploring ship in the world, will not, after all, have the honor of being the first vessel to pass through the Panama canal. After waiting at Colon since October 3, she has now started south on the long journey to the Pacific via the Straits of Magellan It was feared that an indefinite delay at Colon might prevent her from reaching San Francisco by the time Captain Amundsen plans to start for the Arctic regions next summer. In which case the expedition would Lave to be postponed for a year.

Fly Time is Here §]■[[[[s 5 A IOC STORE ;! 0 ki^|J EXTRA SPECIAL FOR NEXT SATURDAY! BROOMS - - - 10 CENTS EACH - - - With a purchase of anything in the store excepting J this ad, entitles the^customer to a35 c: brooJ only 10c. If you need the goods why not buy them whq the prices are the lowest and get a good broom for onl j Big Apron Sale This Wk Enamelware Ladies 50c kimona aprons on sale while Another big shipment of enamelware they last for the special price of .• • 29c just came in, ana Steele will save v One lot of $1.98 faney kimonas to close money on anything in this line. out at $1.39 when in the city. Now Is The Time For The Harvest Dishes And everything needed to make work easy. Read ov| the list, then come in see what a little money will buy,] Dishes cups and saucers 10c $1.98 coaster wagon to close out atd plates 10c 2.98 “ “ “ “ “- gl Deep dishes 10c 3.98 “ “ “““ "J Bowls 10c Cream pitchers, large asst ..10c Neckwear, all the latest choice. .. Dinner sets 100 pieces at $5.00 up to $15.00 Gents neck ties a new line at lOanc j Water glas?es 2 for 5c Beads are the go, here is the place to' Better grade . . 5 and 10c get them, all styles at . . . . j Jelly glasses per doz 18c Nobby hand bags at 50 and 1 Jar rubbers, heavy grade . 10c, 3 for 25c Nobby baskets at ; Mason jar caps, per doz 18c Books at i Paraffine, per lb 10c New Dolls for the little ones. Say Sealing wax 5c 3 for 10c are fine, all kinds, boys, girls and L White or black shoe polish 10c dolls, can’t break them, 10-25-50 anc j _ .—- This store is receiving something new every day and it d pay for every one to come in and see what Steele has toand how cheap, there is a reason, buying with 500 otL| stores gives me the prices. Do like others, trade at tj largest store of its kind in the country. It is G, C, STEELE 5 AND 10 CENT STOR! FOR TRADE BENNETT’S DRAY LINE. | . i r> i — Dr. C. V. CoiiiKS 16 acres for- small city property. I have installed a city dray line in ERWIN AGENCY. connection with ray coal business and - 1 11 will do liau it n g to any part ot t he T\TA DT U LOST —A set of three side curtains for r *ty. All favors will be appreciated, y F-t I riliJ IN A itl-fll “Overland” car. Finder piease return EMERSON BENNETT, Phone 199. ts -r-x-i ()4i - il to Fireproof Garage and receive re-1 o r> ■ j “ " ward, 170t3. DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG. 1 ReSldeHtM

4 TYPICAL NEWSPAPER COMMENT ON $ THE REDPATH CHAUTAUQUA OF 1913 ® In-City Daily, Florence, Ala., says! i @.. °e en captured entirely by the Redpath Chautauqua and i* I Su. )t, at t e chautauqua will not be allowed to pass this city by in the future- j < In an editorial in the Albany, Ga., Herald} I $ cltX auat as* \ s i rn . ac^e: Thru this big organization with a string of I *C|I > cured for a single alsemWy?” 6 ‘° attraction * that we could not ♦ erhtn •Tenn., State Gazette said) f fold then tents, "[H k becomes ( necessary for them k I V e Arabs it will not be necessary for them to steal away. d| Clarksville, Tenn., Leaf-Chronicle] £ th-possibihhes°of r ts2°ci, pe ° p^ e from actual experience just whatartH • unanimously agreed a. » ! “Th t T Kfe in S ham > Ah., Age-Herald say*! t folancX g ± C s < mgt andX 2 ? 00 P T° nS WaS Well filled when pM J received with much enthusiasm °l w ® at h«f was hot every part of the program * 8 L 4b patronize the chautauqua perform ” £ re t * lat rom now on * ar 8 e crowds* I | © gram lno one of < ♦ frank asked Echo: “When Mr. I tes*- y “ r *-* *• •Ax&rf, • f oF^ e Battle Creek, Mich Enauirer’ “The Bedss X Ever Chautauqua ~ 5 tauqua in any city his 08 !; is doubtful if any chaU'j 1 X first year as the Redpath Chautauqua uuk , overw heiming success during