Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 277, Decatur, Adams County, 24 November 1914 — Page 3

— YOU SHOULD WORRY:- I ■ls yon arc going to huv« a stile Hits 1 alllfeut your w< .-r< s will lessen jf youiboi>' your sate with «[ ■nwM^Mßmnmaaann'aqaMß ßaßa>w - , I HB \ I JOHN SPULLER I The Veteran Auctioneer years of cxperi.nohin how to get the high dollar. He understands your wants and he condu. Its a sale in the satisfactory way. Thr.ts what you want. Tai’, s Swiss, K*ntan and English. ■look early so you < an t: ■'■■ .i t you want. ’Phone 531. JOHN SPILLER - - Indiana. Sweet tickles, measure 10c Kill Pickles, doz 15c Kweet Pickles, doz 10c |Kuik Olives, qt 35c BBtpple Butter, tb. 12c Cheese. 1b .... 23c ■Cream Cheese, tb 23c MLimburger Cheese, tb 23c ■Mince Meat, tb 20t ■Fancy Ba c on, tb 23c ■ Cranberries, 3 qt 25c ■ Celery, bunch 10: ■ Bulk Peanut Butter, tb 20: U Qt. Can Cocoa 25c W Slaw Cabbage, lb 2 C ■ Yellow Onions, pk 20c &■ Bread . . .• ■ 5c I Perfection Bread 5c & 10c 9 Old Fashioned Pumernickle Hr-.u-.i is. ■ Try seme of cur home made sauer K krauL i We pay cash or trade for produce ■ Eggs, 30c; Butter. 27c. rii n i/o m ‘ v? illlffli

BLANKET BARGAINS Winter nights require heavy clothing’ Don’t shiver all night and get up sleepy in the morning. We have a complete line of blankets and comforts and our prices are c o reasonable that you cant alioid to let this oppor tunity slip by to get your winters supply. B Cotton Blankets SI.OO-$1.25-$1.50-$1.75-$2.00-»2.50 Wool Nap Blankets $3.00 Wool Plaid $5 00 to $6.00 v Comforts pair, $1.25-$2.00-$2.50-$3 00 SWEATER COATS in all shades, sizes and styles. Childrens sweater coats 50c—$1.00—$1.50. Ladies FULLENKAMP’S

teeth The most drended disease of the dental profession ls A!v(>olar pyorr . howt, nonwtimes known ns nig RS dis-1 ease. It usually begins with an un-1 'asy feeling l„ the gums and teeth which In tint.- becomes painful. In the first stages of the disease, the margin of the gums is | n( |amed and bleeds easily from slight causes. After n time the inflammation extends deeper in the gum which becomes congested swollen and with i tendency to separate from the necks of the teeth, which gives rise to little sues filled with pus. The gums full away and the teeth become loose. At an extreme stage of the disease destruction of the tooth socket and gum occurs, the teeth necome so painful that they have to be extracted — sometimes the teeth become so loose that they drop out of the mouth. The constant swallowing of pus from diseased gums cause troubles like heada< lie, pain in the side, dizziness, weakness, sleeplessness, sallow complexon, mal-assimilation. dyspepsia, under weight, nevousness, despondency, stomach troubles in different forms, offensive breath, etc. The hiding of unhealthy conditions of the mouth thiough tile use of flavored and per fumed tooth washes, pasts, etc., does no good. Diseases of the mouth and gums must be treated medicinally. Are your teeth getting loose? Are your gums sore? Do they bleed easily? Are the gums soft and spongy? Are your gums shrinking from around the necks of the teeth? These are dangerous symptoms of Pyorrhoea or Riggs disease, the most destructive disease that affects teeth and gums and will cause the loss of your teeth if neglected. Al-ve-01, the new treatment for the teeth and gums will promptly and ef- > fectively relieve these symptoms. Its . use restores the gums to a normal con- . dition, the teeth clean and firm, re- . tards decay and keeps the teeth and . gums in a condition that gives a feel- . ing of comfort unknown before. It is . not a mouth wash or a tooth paste, but . a medicinal preparation for the treat- ; ment of diseased gums and teeth. The : ’ various drugs entering into its coin- - \ position have been so compounded as ; jto eliminate all disagreeable taste and ? • odor. It is a pleasure to use it. Al- ~ ve-ol is simple and easy to use. only ; i a few minutes daily being required : It renders the mouth antiseptic, pre- ;' vents discoloration of the teeth and ? intakes the breath pure and'sweet. You - will be more than satisfied and pleasI ed with its use. Get Al-ve-ol from your druggist, tor day. Use it. Note the improvement in the appearance and health of your ' gums and teeth. - FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire at 511 No. sth St., or 'phone No. 14. 262t3 ’ HOGS FOR SALE—I have for sale i i several brood sows, with pigs by side.C. H. Getting, Decatur, 11. R. No. 11, or call Hoagland 'phone. 264t6 ■ FOR SALE—Bicycle—lnquire of Williams & Sons. 267t3

HOW 'III'’ HELPS SORE. TIREO FEET] Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and

raw spots. No more shoo tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. “TIZ” is magical, acts right off. “TIZ” draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use “TIZ” and for-

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get your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” now at any druggist or department store. Don’t suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year’s foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. STOPSHEADACHE, PAIOEURALGIA Don’t suffer! Get a dime packof Dr. James’ Headache Powders. You can clear your head and relieve a dull, splitting or violent throbbing headache in a moment with a Dr. James’ Headache Powder. This oldtime headache relief acta almost magically. - Send some one to the drug store now for a dime package and a few moments after you take a powder you will wonder what became of the headache, neuralgia and pain. « Stop suffering—it’s needless. Be sure you get what you ask for. NO HUNTING ALLOWED. Notice is hereby given that hunting is positively prohibited on my farm. Arrests will follow violations. Please take notice and avert trouble. 276t3 JOSEPH MURPHY. o WANTED—Men to represent us in every county. One of the best paying propositions on the market. A sure money getter. Address the Republic Stock Food and Medical Co., Decatur, Ind. 267tf LOST -Ladies’ gold watch. Hunting case, Betsy Ross works. Had a strap fob attached. Return to this office and receive reward. ■ 266t3 LOST—Five-dollar bill between Moser gallery and Baughman & Hayslip store. Finder return to this office and receive reward. 261t3 FOUND —Log chain. Inquire at J. M. Frisinger & Co’s office. 262t2 WANT A CAT —Want a young female cat. Party bringing same to the G. R. & I. freight office lor inspection. Will pay a fair price for same. 274t3 STRAY GEESE—A number of geese strayed from their home at Steele’s park and are still roaming about. Anybody finding them will please return them to Willard Steele. 272t3

MADE IMMORTAL BY GENIUS. Writer Telle of Sordid Places That Are Made Bright by Memories of Dickens. Mr. F. Hopkinson Smith, while In London, sought out and visited the various places made memorable by their connection with Charles Dickens name. Mr. Smith was especially ini pressed by the fact that memories ot Dickens were etill vivid In the minds of tlie people. A little printer boy showed him where Dickens earned six shillings a week, tyingsup and labeling pots of blacking. “Oh, I know him, gov’nor,” was the usual answer of the older inhabitants to Mr. Smith's inquiries. “Over there he used to live, and it ain’t far from here to Camden Town, where he lived when he was working in the blacking place.” He was even able to find an urchin who could point out the spot where Dickens "dropped stealthily one evening, with fear and trembling, into a dark letter box up a dark court in Fleet street" the first of the “Sketches by Boz." He was especially pleased with hie visit to the house where Dickens went to board after hie marriage. Os this, he says; “The place Is still a delightful, typically English boarding house, kept by two of the most charming old ladies you ever saw. Dickens and his xvife occupied a little tucked-up room tacked on to the back of the house. I mean ured the place myself and it was eight feet every way. It has one small win dow, looking out Into the back yard. It was the moldiest and stuffiest old place you can imagine; but it wak there that Dickens wrote the most of the ‘Pickwick Papers.’ " —Youth's Companion. TO SHOW VALUE OF BIRDS Census About to Be Taken by the United States Expected to Accomplish Much. A census of birds in the United States is about to be taken by the department of agriculture with the cooperation of bird lovers throughout the country. The object is to determine how many birds of particular species breed within definite areas. It is thought that, by a comparison of census figures with others already available it will be possible to ascertain whether the present state and federal laws are effective and whether game and insectivorous birds are increasing or diminishing in numbers. The department estimates that farmers in the country lose a billion dollars every year through insect ravages. A vast deal of this could be saved if birds were given a chance to live and work. Nature has been, from the beginning, a crusader for bird conservation. The number of Insects has been limited by birds and the number of birds by their food supply. When men break in ui>on this wise arrangement danger and trouble ensue. To Reach Schwackhammer’s House. "Can you tell me where M. Schwackhammer, the minister, lives?” inquired a stranger of an old German settler in Wilson county, Kansas. "Yaw,” said he. “You shust vail de road up to de creek and durn de pritch over the shtream. Den you go on dill you gum to a road mit voods around a schoolhouse; put you don’t take dot roat. Veil, den you go on dill you meet a pig pin shingled mit straw. Den you durn de road around de field and go on dill you gum to a pig red house all speckled over mit vite, and de garret upstairs. Veil, dat is mine proder Han’s house. Den you durn dat house around de parn, and you see a road dat goes up Into de voods. Den you dake dat road, too. Den go right straight on, and de first house you see is a haystack, and de next is a parn. Veil, he don't lif dere. Den you vill get farder, and you see a house on de hill about a mile, and go in here und axe de old woman, and she will dell you pedder as I can.” —Kansas City Star. Famous London Church. The Church of St. Olave’e, in Hart street, London, is one of the eight that escaped the great fire of 1666, as well as one of the most ancient of London. It is a small building with a tower that is surmounted by a vane In the form of a crown, which Is said to commemorate Queen Elizabeth's visit in 1554 to give thanks for her release from Imprisonment in the Tower of London, and made a present of silken ropes for the bells. One of the most interesting associations Is the fact of Its being the burial place of the great diarist, Samuel Pepys. Branched Searchlight. That the pilots of approaching vessels may not be blinded by the glare of the searchlights on vessels going in the opposite direction, a novel branched type of electric light is used, which throws its beams toward both sides of the canal, leaving the path directly In front in comparative darkness. As the marks which guide the pilot In making the turns in the canal are obviously on the sides and not in the channel, this method of throwing the bright raye on either side gives all the Information desired, and the eyedirect beam is avoided. Festive Sire. "Young Mr. Toddles seems very grave and thoughtful for his time of life." “Yes. He says that when one’s father tangoes in the open air one has to do something to help maintain the family Htgnitv.”

YOUR BANK REGULATIONS AND THE WAR REV ENUE BILL. Adhesive Stamp Levies, which Will be Assessed, Beginning December 1, Adhesive Stamp Taxes Effective December 1 on Bank Items Only. The adhesive stamp taxes are the cnes which in mest cases will fall directly on the average citizen. Here they are: BONDS, debenutres, certificates of incebtedness by any association, company or corporation, new issues, SIOO par value, each five cents. SALES or agreements to sell stock, SIOO Par value, each two cents. AGREEMENT of sale of products or merchandise on exchanges, ’ each SIOO. one cent. PROMISSORY NOTES, and renewals. each SIOO, two cents. CERTIFICATES of prefits of corporators, etc., and transfers thereof, face value each SIOO, two cents. DAMAGE CERTIFICATES, etc., twenty'five cents. OTHER CERTIFICATES required by law, ten cents. BROKER'S NOTE or memorandum of sale, ten cents. DEEDS or realty transfers valued between SIOO and SSOO, fifty cents. DEEDS do, each additional SSOO, fifty cents. INSURANCE of property, new or renewad policies, each sl, onehalf of a cent. POLICIES of insurance or bond of nature of indemnity for loss, each sl, one cent. VOTING POWERS or proxies, ten cents. POWER TO CONVEY real estate, twenty-five cents. PROTEST of notes, drafts, etc., each twenty-five cents. THE TAX imposed under the new law shall not be levied after December 31, 1915. Above is a brief synopsis of the Banking Features only, cf War Tax of 1914 and This Advance Notice is Given for the Special Bene fit and Information of Our Depositors FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Members of Federal Reserve, DECATUR, INDIANA. FIRST NATIONAL BANE A Safe Place for Savings Decatur, Indiana CABBAGE FOR SALE. I have for sale a. lot of cabbage.Roman Matika, S. 13th St. 268t6 o FOR SALE —Two horses, I gelding and a mare. Must be sold by the 15th, as I am going to move away.— Ed Luttman, Decatur, R. R. N. 5, or call, 'phone 1-U. 26413 PIANO TUNING—High class work, strictly guaranteed. Orders left at Gay, Zwick & Myers will receive prompt attention.—Harry Sawyer, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 240m-t-tf ClHof WITHHARD COLO Remarkable Statement of Girl’s Mother. How She Suffered Until Six Years Old, How Finally Cured. Pittsfield, Mass. —“ My little girl now six years old was born with a hard cold and very delicate. Every winter she would suffer from croup and poor digestion. Dr. Currier recommended Vinol and within a week she ha I improved considerably, and her appetite incr ased so she wanted things to eat that had disgusted her before. “On the first bottle she gained one and one-half pounds, and now at th.- age of six Vinol has made her a solid, healthy, good-natured child, and while sick she was so cross and fretful I grew di: .■ ur aged and was worn out taking cere cf her.”—Mrs. George Wagner, Pittsfield, Mass. Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, is a wonderful appetizer, nr.;l y a can see delicate, ailing children impro e day by day under its use. It enriches th; Hood, builds up the body, making pale, delicate children rugged and m?y’ We ask all parenis ol weak, sickly, 1 delicate children in this vicinity to try Vine;, vith the understanding ‘that if ■ it ft U.-i to benefit your little ones, we return your money SMITH, YAGER & FALK.

A TIP THAT CAN’T BEKICKED GUT I To you mothers and fathers who are looking for a shoe that will wear like iron on that boy of yours, we bring glad tidings. We have just received a shipment of the ' new patented TEL-TIL-TIP shoes for boys. The tip of this shoe is re-inforced in such a manner that it positively cannot be kicked out by the roughest usage and will make the shoe last longer than three } airs of ordinary shoes. It also has a re-inforced sole. PRICES $2.50-S3.W-S3.SO PEOPLES & GERKE “Thanksgiving” After Dinner And All The Time SMOKE “THE WHITE STAG” Extra Mild Cigar For that finishing touch of Happiness and satisfaction. SWEET---FRAGRANT 5 cents. Opening Os Season Lecture Course FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 27th. At Bosse Opera House The first entertainment will be given bv the Bolander orchestra a com tuny of four sisters and two brothers from the Redpith Lyceum. Their musical talent is un-surpassed. ELY’- OURt TIC KETS Season tickets <51.50. Single admission 50c. Given under the auspices of the Decatur High School. 'peace proclamation For you weary housewiw s who have worn out your vitality and have broken y-.ur spirit by endeavoring to cook and b ike on an old fashioned, ir cn r range, we offer you salvation and ! a ipii -ss ir. a R OUND OAK. CHIEF, the ra? ge that has brought peace | anr * comfort to thousands of J vsSoJ homes. So superior in con—a. struct ion and so economical (fefc in fuel and co.-t, that the PEACE FOR THE HOUSEWIFE .WITH A ROUND OAK CHIEF RANGE flrst aspection Will make Bl yon a life-long friend. We cannot begin to tell ' you of the many strong sell- ,< ‘ u\g points, but a demonstrTheßargelncomparable @ tion will convince jou of the sSi) value and saving of a JB jk ROUND OAK CHIEF. LEE iiARDME COMPANY