Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 54, Decatur, Adams County, 4 March 1915 — Page 3

I SATURDAY WILL BE HEINZ DAY | MARCH 6th. IN OUR STORE COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS DELICIOUS SAMPLES HEINZ VARIETIES WILL BE SERVED, AND ALSO WE WILL SERVE RAM’S HORN BRAND CANNED GOODS 500 CHILDREN WANTED AT 4 O’CLOCK P. M. HEINZ PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE GIVEN AWAY FREE $3.00 Basket Groceries Given away. = NIBLICK & COMPANY

win ON A GOOD TEAM Should be one of our made to order jy; jr harness. V\ Our harness are so reliable that you 'I/' 1 ,' 5 4 ’ » can give all your attention to your spring work and won’t have to stop fork repairs for years to come. [Effink/Ai You will save money and time if you «~ \ buy our harness. Si I 1 7/ZL IrlnTW^* f 1 I ■ ! They are all put up by practicle har- _ y /I YvJ \ / ness makers. .IwSsr Our repairing and oiling can’t be be.it for price and workmanship. Try us and see. --iU* ■’" A. W. TANVAS The Harness and Buggy Man. NORTH SECOND ST. ■m. —“•-••■— —■ —*”—-———— ARE YOU GOING TO THE PANAMA EXPOSITION IN CALIFORNIA I am organizing a special party for this Tour. See me for rates and particulars. Also other tours to the coast, Homeseeker Rates to the Southwest and Semi-monthly low rates to St. Louis. H. J. THOMPSON, Agent. CLOVER LEAF ROUTE . DECATUR.

-T-" - - Ssf CARDS 6 FDR Sc TUC JIQRRIS £O. ™ 2 FOR Sc 5 4 10c STORE SALTED PEANUTS lb. 10c 816 SPECIAL SATURDAY No 150 Fancy Ribbon Per Yard Wo . r- M 9n *i.o .lOc 40 Watt Tungsten Lamps 24c *?/Fancy Lace at 5c and 10c per yard. Gas Mantles Embroidery at 5 and lOc per yd. Shoe Polish 10c All over lace J/ a yd 10c in Velvet bound Veiling, extra value per Butter Molds luc 10 C One lot of stand covers, special... 19c yd 31b. butter crock •••• Peerless Metal polish 3c gnd f|owe| _ An assortment of Granite ware, big Peerless Cedaroil for all kinds of fur- department A fjne assortment of values at •■..19c niture at IJO , r , * . .. 10c Hats and f,owers at each 13C Blue and White Combinettes, special Furniture polish Paintsand Varnishes in all colors per Just received our Spring line of at 83c can 10c | flower bulbs. Come in and look them Glass Egg beaters 10c ) over. Oil cloth at 14c and 17c per yd. TBOORRTS CO. 5 & 10c STORE

One half of one per cent, of Puck’s circulation is in barber shops — • is that where YOU read it? JO Cents— Everywhere II ■ A Soluble Antiseptic Powder ta be dissolved in water as needed For Douches Tn tlio local treatment of woman's ills, such as leucorrhoea and inflammation, hot douches qf Paxtino are very efficacious. No woman who has ever used medicated douches will fail to appreciate the clean and healthy condition Paxtine pro luces and the prompt, relief from soreness ami discomfort which follows its use. This is lw-< ause Paxtino possesses superior cleansing, disinfecting and healing prop rties. For ten yean tlio Lyuia F. Pinkham Medicine Co. has roc- fr&WMg&l ommended Paxtino in their aarWlißffii private correspondence with wc~,Bl men, which proves super!- M /jQk ority. Women who h.vo Leon J Jj'Jy Ai relieved say it is " V orth its weight in gold.” At druggists. ' EOc. large Ik>x or hv mail. Sample free. The Paxton Toil--* '• ■ bos’— . Mass.

KEPT TIME WITH THE MUSIC I Knitting Finally Got on Nerve* of Individual Who Wai There to Enjoy the Contest. . "I was at an orchestra concert reI cently," said a noted musician o! ■ Cleveland, "and was enjoying it th orI oughly when, about the middle of the I first number I began tc feei a strange and regular movement about me. At first 1 thought it was the beat of the music, because I felt it grow slower and faster as the music went. But I never knew that Mr. Stockowski’s beat extended as far into the auditorium as my seat. Gradually tho movements grew more pronounced, Finally it became physical It edged into my ninth or tenth rib, I’m not sure which. Slow in the andante movements, vigorous in the allegros, it edged into me. “I looked at my neighbor, a pretty woman of about thirty. She was knitting. Oblivious of the musie she knitted and knitted, responding unconsciously to the rhythm. Os course, it was for the Belgians, or I should have ventured a protest. Hut I feared the worst. In the dignified Sibelius number the elbow of my neighbor nudged me in appreciative gentleness. In the dance played by Zimbalist they insisted a little, but joyfully and respectfully. Then the orchestra began to play the ‘Marche Slave. With the first blare of the trumpets my 'innards’ were attacked. With the beat of the drum my whole body was pounded by the knitting enemy’s bayonets. As the crescendo rose I saw her arm coming In a flanking movement and—fled for my life.” | USE OF QUOTATION MARKS | Protection Against Libel Suits as Well; as An Excuse for Eccen- • trie StyleJudge Bodkin’s book of reminis-, cences contains many good thiugn. Among them is his description of one of the editors under whom he served, John B. Gallagher, who is said nevei to have read a book in his life It was I be, says the Dublin General Advertiser, I who revised the reporter's copy and mercilessly mutilated the manuscript. He had one curious delusion. He fancied that inverted commas were a protection against libe’. action, and stranger still, an excuse for any eccentricities of style. On one occasion Mr Bodkin, in describing a theatrical performance, wrote that it was exquisitely amusing. "Old G.” cocked bis head critically on one side. ‘‘l don’t like that word exquisitely,” he said. “All right, sir,” I answered, ‘‘l'll strike it out.” “No, no; it’s a good enough word, but it’s a little unusual there. Tell you what, we'll quote it.” "Quote it from what?” I asked in amazement. “Oh, it does not matter; just simply quote it.' Next morning the Freeman's Journal duly reported that the performance was “ ‘exquisitely’ amusing.” The Man Who Disobeyed. * A corporal of the Scottish Borderers pays a line tribute to the Indians. “It’s an honor to tight with them,” he says. “After their first flg’qt some of their wounded were lying out under heavy fire. It was a critical moment for us, and there were strict orders I that no man was to leave the trenches. I In spite of that, one of the Indians collected some chaputtles and rushed out under fire to give them to wounded ' men of his own village, who were out - there. He came back without a 1 scratch, though he was under fire all I the time. The queer thing was that ; the mnji who had faced death from ! German bullets and shells without quailing, was frightened out of his life at the thought of what wou’d hap- ' pen to him for disobeying orders on the field of battle.” Wife Sues "Wage Slave.” Mrs. Lottie May Place, in Judge Neff’s court at Cleveland testified her husband Frank told her he wouldn’t work because he didn't wan* to be referred to as a "wage slave.” She is suing him for divorce. “He talked about the suffering of the workingmen, but wouldn’t work himself,” she said. "I supported him.” > She told of a visit to market with ‘ her husband a year ago "He wanted a spring chicken and I had to buy it for him,” she said. “Ha bought three glasses of buttermilk and drank two of them himself.” Placd is sixty and liis wife is fortyeight. Medals to English Boy Scouts. Arrangements have been made by the executive board of the national I council of Boy Scouts of America for I ’ 'he award of individual thanks medals I io each of the members of the troop I pf English Boy Scouts which lias been | constantly on duty, co-operating with : the American relief committee in Lonion. This badge is a swastika design : with a tenderfoot badge superimposed, if possible the presentation will be nade by the American ambassador to ! England through Lieut. Gen. Sir Rob- ■ srt S. S. Baden-Powell. Our Sawed-Off Sermon. It's easy for a minister to tell hiß congregation how to reach heaven, but tie might find it difficult to personally I jonduct them there. —Indianapolis i flews. Where the Shoe Pinched. “Why, that rich old fool doesn’t i know he’s living.” “True, but his relatives feel it keen- ' ir.” ._ .

irmii ar— mifi— m h i»k Spring Attractions We extend to you the most cordial invitation to call and see what is NEW and CORRECT in men’s and boy’s Clothing and Furnishings. The following stocks are now almost complete:KUPENHEIMER Suits for g „ I young men than which there r' n \ are no better made. MALLORY HATS- direct from the factory and in the /w very newest shape. Ww y MANHATTEN SHIRTS- the W / JIMI best high grade shirt on the K market. !|ll BEST EVER SUITS for boys- H II suits that are sold on a guar- |H B antee. || | ROYAL TAILORED SUITS I for the man that wants the J|| W I very best there is in made-to B measure clothing. co™.™* THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIM ER i WE MAKE MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS SIO.OO $12.50 $15.00 $16.00 SIB.OO $20.00 And Up ICo m e For Yourself IVAINCE & HITE W’IPFfT?-.?:- IBIS

FOR SALE —Poode dog, pure white,! a a bargain. Address "F” c o Democrat. 52t3. LOST OR STOLEN—A Shepherd and a Scotch Collie dog. Anyone having seen or knowing of their whereabouts will kindly notify F. E. Wagoner, Decatur 11. R. 7. 52t3. WANTED —$20 to $35 per month extra money to any employed person without interfering with regular work. No selling. No canvassing. Positively no investment. Unemployed need not apply. Address The Silver-Mir-ror Co., Inc., 123 W. Madison St., Chicago, 111. 52t4

■etwiw ■#inwi! 1 CEKSMtr JMMMMMWM——MI Big Wind Up Sale Choice of Any Ladies Winter Coat in our Stock all this Seasons Choicest Styles to Select from. Nothing Reserved ALL MUST GO. 1 LOT AT - - $3.98 ,> 1 " " - - $4.98 M COATS THAT SOLD FROM $lO to $22.50 < || BIG REMNANT SALE THIS WEEK ALL WINTER UNDERWEAR AT SALE PRICES |N IBLICK & co.

DO VOU WANT TO PILE atteßMawmnßffni An Affidavit of Mortgage Indebtedness? Now is the time. I have the necessary blanks and can do this for you any time during the time allowed by law. March and April. Don’t delay. Do it now and have it out of the way. RUTH BALTZELL, Notary AT COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE