Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 61, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1916 — Page 3

The World’s Greatest Song Book “Heart Songs” PRESENTED ONLY TO READERS OF THE DAILY DEMOCRAT A Big Song Book that contains more than 400 Favorites—Old and New Twentj thousand people contributed their favorite songs. Four years were required to gather the complete collection now published. Many never before included in any song book. GREATEST OFFER EVER MADE

A BIG SONG BOOK 500 Pages 400 Songs Beautiful Genuine Cardinal, Seal Grain, Flexible Binding. Red Edges Round Corners Clear Text Fine Paper Opens Flat Gallery of Famous Singers 16 Full-Page Portraits Complete Dictionary of Musical Terms Look for Coupon elsewhere in today’s paper

■pK X7 T> U h°w mother would cuddle you up close to DO JOU IxCmdTlUer herself in the rocking chair or tuck you in one of those dear old cradles of the time when it wasn’t a crime to have rockers on the cradle? And as she rocked and sang “In the Sweet Bye and Bye,” “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,” or “Twinkle, Twinkle,” you just felt yourself slipping away into dreamland until you never could remember the last words she sang. And those old-time lullabies are better today than they ever were. You Can’t Put Baby To Sleep of the day. Musical though they may be. none of them have that soft, soothing effect, which those old-time lullabies sung by your mother had on the baby in the cradle—and the memory of which still affects us deeply i , in maturer years. I Here Is OUR OFFER and OUR GUARANTEE I The Genuine Cardinal, Seal Grain, Flexible Binding, Red Edges, Round Corners. Regular $3.00 Volume | YOURS FOR 98c But you must be a reader of this paper to get it, as explained in the coupon printed elsewhere in this paper daily. _____ , .m— ———— —rm ! We unhesitatingly state that HEART SONGS is the greatest collecI tion of old songs ever produced and will not only please you, but will p’ease every member of your family more than any other single volI ume ycu have ever placed in your home in years, or your money will I be cheerfully refunded. ' ( REMEMBER I 98c Secures the $3.00 Book I By mail 10c extra for each book for postage and packing ! Look for the Coupon on Another Page

I SPECIAL BASKET SALE ■ Fruit nnfi 1/ r O' Sandwich - \ L \ Easter egg UnUIIL U/jardiniere ■ Work ALL AT 10 CENTS THE ART STORE

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IDEAL PROPERTY FOR SALE. Because of poor health I am arranging to return to Florida and want to sell my residence property, corner Madison and Tenth streets, between now and fall. This is an ideal home, improved streets on two sides, fullsized lot, house is modern, having gas, water, electric lights, bath, etc., 9 rooms, close to Lutheran and United Brethren churches and one square from school house. Just right for a dandy home. See me at once. 56t6 BEN SCHRANK. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING. D. A. Gllliom (Professional) rebulb r and repairer of pianos and sewlm Machines, ana piano tuner. Dealer • •oth branches Write or phone Line P, city. Office at home. Res dence, south end city limits, at G. I & I. railroad crossing. At home o Saturdays. 293-m-w-s-ts o Democrat Want Ads Pay.

WHEN LONDON FALLS .GERMAN WRITER FORESEES TRIUMPHAL ENTRY. ||i ' Von Hindenburg Selected by This Enthusiast to Lead the Kaiser’s Troops l>ato the “Proudest City Ln the World,” » i An anonymous German writer has (produced an oxtraordlnary work enititled “Hindenburg’s March Into London,” says the London Timos. The jbook is delighting the German populace. Some extracts from the last (chapter of the book, in which the author describes the passage of the vast i German army through the streets of the captured capital, follow: The triumphal entry had been preceded by a great battle in which the Germans had dispersed the last levies .of “decadent England.” At Croydon ' the field marshal passes troops In rei view. “Comrades,” he cries, “we have the proudest city In the world in our hands.” The subdued lights of the imperial city are seen by the soldiers as they I camp on the night before the triumphal entry Into the outer suburbs. The march across London bridge begins at nine o’clock In the morning, i Hindenburg seated on his horse, with I Count Zeppelin at his side, watches I Intently the first regiments as they swing past doing the goose step, as If they were on the parade ground at Berlin. The soldiers look curiously at the docks burning or smoldering from Zeppelin attacks. The goal of the troops is St. James’ park. The Wellington and Charing Cross bridges had been demolished on the previous day by heavy German artillery, and all the traffic, tramways, omnibuses, tradesmen’s vans, cabs and motor cars are concentrated upon London bridge. Thousands and thousands swarm on the tops of omnibuses in order to get a glimpse of Hindenburg and the “Huns.” The troops, march through King Wniiam street to the “richest place tn the world,” that between the Mansion house, the Bank of England, the Stock exchange. Round the bank the troops saw an angry mob clamoring for money. The lord mayor of the day looks down upon the strange procession from the Guildhall balcony, unkempt and worried looking; members of the stock exchange are huddled together, angry, but curious. Past St. Paul’s, up Fleet street, along the Strand, through the Mall Into Clubland, the conquerors march. Mournful clubmen peer out from their privileged positions in the club windows at the troops. Hindenburg and some of the higher officers visit the houses of parliament, where, doubtless to Hindenburg’s embarrassment, they find a huge life size picture of the field marshal propped up nn the historic woolsack. Big Ben, it seems, had been silent for many months, but on Hindenburg’s instructions he strikes the hours again on this historic night. Electrified Pants. Pants warmed by electricity is the latest war Invention. It is described by its originators, an Innsbruck professor who is at present serving in the army, Max Beck by name, and the well-known Vienna professor of medicine, Von Schrotter. Besides the comfort this garment would be to men in the trenches in winter, it is ifointed out that electrical pants and, likewise, an electrical armwarmer, might be profitably used in airships and aeroplanes. It appears from the description given that extremely supple but stiff electrical warming-wires are woven in with the stuff, which is itself made especially with a view to insulation. The pants ; are put on like any other, and fed by cables at a distance of a hundred yards or more. The wearer can himself connect and disconnect the heat conductor. The expense is IHd. to Id. an hour. The cost of manufacture is estimated at from £3 6s. Bd. to £4 3s. 4d. Twenty Years on Job. Twenty years ago William Schoon was passing the home of Mrs. Harry J. Langworthy, wife of a contractor, 308 Broad street, Stapleton. “You’re just the man I want to see,” she said, halting him. “I want you to repair a hand mirror for me.” Schoon took the mirror to his shop and put it in a chest. The other afternoon he returned to the langworthy home. “What brings you here?” she Inquired. “Why, I haven’t seen you in , years.” “Your hand mirror,” he remarked, and handed it out simply marked, “25 cents.” “Why, I forgot all about it,” ejaculated Mrs. Langworthy. “So did I,” answered Schoon. —New ' York World. I Beer Glasses to Be Sterilized. Boiled beer glasses will be the only ones permitted in the saloons of Montclair, N. J., by an edict of the health department. Os course, whisky glasses will come under the same rule. Up to the present the karkeepers have used only cold running water to clean glasses after use. The healthdepartment believes this treatment is not sufficient to destroy germs. The new code requires not only that the glasses shall be washed in boiling waiter, but that they shall be rinsed in | cold water afterward. ; The same rule applies to glasses i used at soda fountains.

| HELP WANTED WANTED —To rent a house, not later than April 15. Must not be far out. Inquire Daily Democrat. 57t3 FOR SALE —A second hand piano. Can be bought cheap. See Murray Scherer. 5713 FOR SALE —A 3-year-old driving”volt. a beauty. Call at Henry Knapp & Son's to see same. 59t3 LOST —Child’s fur trlniiic <1 Eid I i on Saturday. Ffflder will please leave at the Democrat. 56t3 FOR RENT—Five room house on Oak St. —Simeon J. Hain. 60t6 FOR SALE —Some good apple butter; 65c a gallon. Inquire Mrs. Frank Heimann, Decatur; 'phone 6-C. 58t3 LOST—Ladies overshoe on route 3 while delivering mail. Finder return to this office or Mrs. Win. Biggs, this city 61t3. FOR RENT —Seven room cottage, on High St.,; close to Mercer avenue. Water, lights and gas. Inquire 333 No. 4th St.; 'phone 286. 50tf FOR RENT —Four furnished rooms tor light housekeeping, 336 Line street 'Phone No. 521, 607 Monroe street.— B. W. Sholty. 291-e-o-d-ts FOR SALE—Dwelling ami !'■ for sale, trade or rent. See Menno S. Liechty, Monroe, Ind. 56t3 FOR SALE —Two full blood brood sows, will’pig in few days; 25 fine shoats. Will sell at right price. Hoosier Packing Company. 56i6 WANTED —Hang your paper, :5c per bolt. Clean paper 75c a loom, call phone 14-R —Jim Coverdale. 46tf FOR SALE OR RENT —A dwelling in good location. Inquire at James T Merryman’s office. I. O. O. F. Block or phone 42 or 286. 310tf MARRY IF LONELY -’For results. try me; many wealthy, wishes early marriage; very successful, confidential, strictly reliable; years of experience; description free. “the Successful Club.” Mrs. Purdie, Box 556, Oakland, Cal. 4 11 RAILROAD LIABLE. For Actions of Male Flirt—Woman is Given $250 Damages. >— A woman is justified in inflicting corporal punishment upon a male flirt who annoys her, the Arkansas state supreme court has ruled in affirming the $250 damage which a lower court had awarded Mrs. Nettie Trussell of Hot Springs, a school teacher, against the Memphis, Dallas & Gulf railroad According to the testimony a male passenger on a train of the defendant railroad stood in the center of the car in which Mrs. Trussell was riding and winked and threw kisses at her. When he approached her, Mrs. Trussell broke her umbrella over his head. The supreme court in its opinion handed down yesterday ruled that not only was Mrs. Trussell justified in her action, but was entitled to raceive damages for the annoyance and humiliation to which she was subjected. G PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. I, the undersigned will offer at publie auction at his residence. 828 No. Fifth street, on Saturday, March 18, 1916, sale commencing at 1 o’clock p. m., the following household goods: Five stoves. 1 base burner, 2 soft coal burners, 2 cook stoves, chairs, tables, stands, beds and bedding and in fact every household article that I have in my house. Also a number of jack screws and a few bushels of potatoes. Come and attend this sale and get what you want and are in need of. Amounts of $5 or more, nine months credit with negotiable security. JOHN F. COLCHIN. 58t9 North Fifth St. —the tooth paste g j that protects your teeth. Use Jr it twice daily. T See your dentist twice yearly and keep your teeth in perfect condition Get a tube today, read the folder about the motit general disease in the world. Start the Scnreco treatment tonight. 25c B lat your druggists. For K sample send 4c, stamps B or coin, to The Sentanel B Remedies Co.. Cincinnati, B Ohio. A 1 DENTISTS Formula

Maxwell I Car” No “Extras” To Buy | The new Maxwell is complete in every detail. A famous make of high-grade speedometer is supplied. In addition to the equipment listed below, the price of the car includes: Front license bracket, ingenious combination rear license and tail-light bracket with spare tire carrier; electric horn, robe rail, anti-skid rear tires, foot accelerator, full set of tools, etc., etc. SWe are waiting to take you for a test ride in the car that has broken all low “First-Cost” records, and is breaking all low “After-Cost” records. X)ncManMohairTcp&*jP f^P^BcctricStarter Demountable Sims % f| PginVisionWincbliield l&Magneto Ignition / f.OB DETROIT Z J —wl Maxwell fyad Agents for Adams County. . IND. SCHUG-SMITLEY CO.. BERNE

MOTHERshould be photographed, but—Mothe; thinks only of her children when she thinks of photographs. Perhaps she’ll need persuading—perhaps will call it vanity, but her pictures will prove she is still a beauty—will be in greater demand than those quaint pictures of younger days. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT FOR HER 'ERWIN STUDIO Expert Kodak Finishing. Over Callow & Kohne Drug Store. G. S. BURKHEAD & SON PRACTICAL HORSESHOERS Special Attention Given to Lame, Interfering • And Forging Horses. General Blacksmithing and Wood Wcrk. Cor. Ist. and Madison St. The Old Clemens Stand. Democrat Want Ads Always Bring Results. Wl"-'HEART SONGS" Wi. COFJWN • ' . P2BS EN'rED by g ?. ( * - THIS PAPER TO YOU ||f '* ■ ,jC ' I* I o — ®zlE | I• I i u-[--4-.r- 7 - r ■ r--o -Rm T —— ■ -1-- - j——« | HOW TO GET IT ALMOST FREE Clip out and present five coupons like the above, bearing consecutive dates, together with our special price of 98c. Book on display at office of THE DAILY DEMOCRAT i S C °and NS G3c Secure this $3.00 Volume I The Genuine Cardinal. Seal Grain, Flexible Binding, Red Edges, Round Corners, with 16 fuil-page portraits of the world’s most famous singers, and complete dictionary of musical terms. Out-of-town readers will add 10c extra for postage and packing «UpADT The song book with a soul! 400 of M ,'i 1 the son g. treasures of the world in one volume of 500 pages. Chosen by 20.000 music lovers. Four years to complete the book. Every song a gem of mel,ody.