Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 17 March 1916 — Page 5

W :n You ■ee A Fellow ■ —wearing a pair of grey 11 colored rubber boots, with I the ■ “TOP NOTCH” ■ trademark, just ask him H how they wear. K Then you’ll know what land to ■ buy next time you need a pair. Klwlie Voglewede » AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE

I gBWE--.-:’- u;:aiL'4«. • •• IW! Alii*B FW ■ ■ IL,. t* i Wrarily cloudy a:;<! B and Saturday pro' . I ■ .n< Brilliant Reynolds k-ve visitiry f With his von, Clarence. WKsr. Kathryn E, : ~i Berne v.„. | Visiting here yesterday. . Mrs Ira Elzey and ■ hildron went to Mr Monni.i .th yesterday noon. * Erl Lybarger of K t 1 ?. ” • E Vititim- with the David Su ler i> : ft Harve Smith families. *Rd ■P tua { ‘ hrteil I'oi. 'ti.n. geuer.il MMing;"' o f the Morris five and tea - centatoie, was here on business yesterday. J’’ Mrs. C. M. Andrews went to Fort |/Wsyi!ti yesterday afternoon to visit with her daughter. Mrs. Earl XVatcrJ maw. The Enter; ear club meeting at fVMasonic hall this evening w: 1 Id j> delightful affair, marking ti e <•’ n; of a successful year. Miss Hui.lab Kie." - " norl.hv < f the city spent the night with her s■?< ■ ■ Mrs. Julius Hatigk and left : .-1., <r Fort Wayne to v; i> with retativ . Mrs. Paul Sfoltiov changed here yesterday! enroute to her 1 ■;■ at ivioaKk” 1 from ag aim with hit •* • sWter. ■»♦«. Etta StcfltfcafCir; ~r-: ; pus. / Louio Weis, er., wen 1 . I.; Ft. k yestertlny afternoon. H's wife has been ill of pneumoni: 'here ft; <>■; • I time tet the home of d,u: /.iter. Mis. Spade. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1.. a ■ : E ed ■yesterday to their home at Warren afftur a three weeks’ v, i; , th r v son-in-law’ and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart.

k he tab OfQualih (mocuvv ' I I '*'’ '• 11 LOOKS VIKE SPRING r I You-will be tool ing for good early seed potatoes. We | E have them and you will want to see them. BYE Early Ohios, Early Rose, Early Bliss Triumph, Early J Hk Cobblers. I Onion Sets and a full line of Package Garden and g Flower Seeds. ■] *■ t .x - ash .T ‘rad- produce Ejrsfß 16 E|,l Flutter 18c m 27c HT n. E. ■ North <>l G. K K 1. * ’Phone lOH | | P M, , - ER h > NCH QUINN I ’ - Present Secretary Treas H f r • ' L7Y EK REALESTATE B-WS, LOANS. ' L abstracts | | The Schirmever hstrv C >M:any completa Ab- | etract Records Twenty years’ Experience Farms, City Property, 5 per cen . MONF-Y I .

Mrs. Paul Reinking and babe went to Fort XX ayne today noon. The Evangelical ladies gave a fine chicken dinner today to the public. Miss lio Elzey of Ossian is here visiting with her uncle, Fred Linn, and family and other relatives. Mi... XVilliam Burdg and daughter, X*io!et, who visited with the Al Burdg family, returned this morning to Marion. Business if importance will bo transacted by the Pocahontas council ' this evening. All members are urged to attend. Th. . y.lii. !i Sisters are requested ’• bo pres. it. Monday evening for initiation. Mrs. Ben Dovor will be tai;- / Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sampson a I children returned today noon to For’ Wa: :e. They attended the funeral of his father, Charles Sampt.on, Ik’! yesterday. The weather man lias net let out th ■ real brand of spring weather y. t though it looked so bright today, ycu made a drive you knew it. Today is St. Patrick’s day. Tie ‘ wearing of the green’’ is observe .1 ly every true Irish heart in the city today. In many of the larger citit special services mark the day. Christen ar.tv d home tod., I. -.- .v ' ■ .’bi': «kiu-ual»«’ sjty. cle came. Jiprue.a.l account ot the film s of his brother, Ferd Christen who became ’ wort. . yesterday. • XVe will seen cut ofFth» list■ who have not paid their subscript? n to the Daily Democrat. At the present cert of payer it is uniroiltJ.le to send the paper to those who do not pay for it. If you pay during the next couple of weeks ycu can secure one ■ ’ the souvenir bill folds.

Mrs. Sam Butler, who has been ill' of rheumaitsm, Is bettejj Jonas Cline of Root township was it business visitor in the city today. drs. Fred Braun went to Berne ihh afternoon to visit with relatives. David Schwartz of Blue Creek town’p was a business visitor in this city .linn afternoon. Miss Leah Apt went to Fort Wayne to meet her sister, Clara, who is coming from Butler to visit with her for a few days. Quite a number from here went to ■ ’ Bluffton today to attend the spelling | contest and the jhn'fty line did a dan-| dy business. Miss Vera Reinhard, who has been Miss Giennys Mangold’s guest, left on the 1:05 train this afternoon for her home at Portland. Miss Nola Bryan went to home in Blue Creek township this afternoon for an over Sunday visit witli her parents Mr. and Mrs. Finley Bryan. The Misses Mabel Hower and Naomi Myer left on the 1:05 train for Geneva and from there to Bluffton by interurban to attend the spelling contest this evening. XX’. A. Lower, cashier of the Peoples Loan & Trust company is still confined to his home having suffered a second relapse from the grippe. He was reported no better today. Have you secured one of the “Heart Songs” which we are putting out for fve coupons and ninety eight cents? If not you ought to hurry. You will '■'ant one and the supply will be gone before long. 800 t a little for the Centenial week, it will prove a good thing for every body and furnish a week of delightful entertainment. You all enjoyed Old Tltftne XX’eek four years ago. Lets >• . pother one. !r:. XVilliam Bogner and children i,.inert yesterday afternoon to their i in: at Branch Mich., after a visit relatives. They were acanied by Mrs. Bogner’s mother,| rs. Anna Hackman, who will visit 1 there. It's gittjn so you can’t tell by th’ i lie.. whether a star is comin : town on foot or on a reel. Th’ i '.le country seems t’ be in a con- ' ta?'.;. citude o’ wailin’ to’ see what I ’..omen are goin’ to’ wear nest.—Abe I M r.in. i V. i- ..lu by and wife will vi.-’.t • . h i i m’s. in j .XX aync./They selected today because I I ju<t because Mr. Murphy was j I ■ inging Eds morning as we passed i ‘Th ’re hanging min in Ireland i if.r the wearing of the green.’ The i 'n<mens asociation turn- , ■ “t! dov !■ rim jif holding a , C hi. ■ Welf.ire’ w:. her” lastj j dveiiiii. They figured that such a ; \ ; ek_i gbt interfere wi’h the preposj >:d Centenial celebration and Old Home ! XV.” k fer which they are in hearty acI cord. Crngre- man J. A. M. Adair writes 'us fretn'Washington that he is still confined to his bed but hones ’to so“.i ■>c as well as ever and to be able tj j | make a r a! campaign in Indiana. He! i :the kind of a cr.ndida e that foc:J , cut. and asks the voters to support him I i and he hopes to visit every countv in i j the state. Mr. and Mrs. I'hilip Shadle of Ches- , ter township, XX-ells county, have enjoyed seventy years of married life. Mr. and Mrs. Shadle live nqar Mt. Zion and are enjoying good health, despite i their advanced age. Mr. Shadle s ; ninety-one and Mrs. Shadle is eighty- ! eight. They did not have the grip I this winter, although the disease was I common and very contagious. Dr. C.. H. Good of Huntington is intimately a inted with the old couple, having served as their family doctor when he lived in XVarren. In this capacity he succeeded his father, Dr. Jonas Coo’ Two carloads of household goods hoj longing to Mr. and Mrs. Kline arrived i at’ Peterson from their former home At j Kentland yesterday. Mr. Kleine re [cently purchased the 120 acre fram of IMr .and Mrs. Ed Zimmerman. A large j "irn! ■ ?f neighbors voluntarily me' , them at the railroad and assisted them ! in moving out their household goods, while Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman pr> l pared and served a very fine dinner! for all. Mr. and Mrs. ..Kleine extmi i, their sincere thanks fb all who lic’/ed. and to Mr. end Mrs. Zimmerman for their kindnes i. Mr. Kleine i. ; i.r. er-in-law of Thomas Dowling of thio - city The time for I-roti A. D-ilpl’ f < ”-i plcte his; ucgctlath-ns for the C. JI <L C. railroad w: 1 '? extended, to .lon l:’.y. April J7, by Judge 8. E. Cook in tl:o circuit court Tuesday af' iiooo 11:.' extension was mr.de by cxte;.'’.ing the order of sixU' days ago, which reserves ■ a right, for anybody clue to hid if they, I wish. K. Lucas and Mr McFlmtmy, ! representing Mr. Dolph, presented th-?! petitiep fcr an extension of tir o erul-1 ly. Mr. McKinney .showed .te’egrams one from a party who says he wiH, take the road, and the other from ? bunk rated at ?10,000,0(10, sayi’r; that! the proposed purchaser is financially, re.-ponßible and in earnest in his deal--! ings so far. —Huntington Exchange. '

UNCLE SAM GETS READY TO FIGHT Places Immense Orders for Arms and Ammunition With Four Great Plants. CAN CONTROL LARBE OUTPUT Baldwin Locomotive Company Ready to Abandon All Other Work So Government May Receive Enough Supplies. Philadelphia, Pa.—The four greatest war munitions factories in the world, the Midvale Steel and Ordnance company, the Remington Arms company, the Eddystone Ammunition Corporation and the Baldwin Locomotive Works, with their many subsidiaries, stand ready to open up their plants to the United States government on a minute’s notice. This has been announced by Samuel M. Vouclain, managing director ot the Remington Arms company and a member of the board of directors of the Midvale Steel and Ordnance company, and Alba Johnson of the Baldwin Locomotive Works. Rush Big. Arms Orders. At the same time it was acknowledged .’or th •fii.t time that a.: ot these companies are rushing tremendous orders of rifles and shells, all placed within the last six weeks, since the Mexican situation and foreign relations became more serious than ever before. The Remington Arras company at Eddystone is rushflig an order for 2,000,000 rifles, the Eddyione Ammunition Corporation ia pressing every available man into service to turn out in record time 2,500,000 shells, the Baldwin Locomotive company has received an order for 17,000,000 steel forgings and the Midvale Steel and Ordnance company is bard pressed and also flooded with orders for all of these things for the United States ■government/ Ready for Emergency. Not only aro these great concerns ready to threw their factories open to government, but Mr. Johnson stated that the Baldwin Locomotive Works is ready, if necessity should arise, to abandon the manufacture of any other aroduetjjjan war munitions in order to assure the government an unlimited source of supplies should the expedition into Mexico prove a harder tapk than it is believed it will, or if any emergency should arise. This would place at the disposal of the government the jjreatest plant for that purpose ever assembled' under one head. HOW FUNSTON CAUGHT RE3EL He Risked His Life in Daring Trick That Was Successful —Brought Finish to Insurrection. Maj. Gen. Frederick Funston, then Colonel Funston, first focussed the eyes of the country upon him when he captured in a daring and clever manner the Philippine leader, Aguinaldo. fifteen years ago. The "Little Corsican” had been chased about the islands in vain for a long time until Funston finally netted him. Aguinaldo; who at that time was about thirty-eight years old, came into fame in 189 R when he led a revolt against Spanish rule. He continued his insurgency when the United States conquered Spain, and kept the American army busy from the time of its occupation of the islands until hfte capture. Until General Funston went after him, Aguinaldo escaped all traps so easily that it began to be whispered he bore a charmed life. Early in March, 1901, General Funston, with a small force of trusted man, left Manila to capture Ag ilnaldo, who was reported in hiding in the province of Isabella, island of Luzon. Funston’s party landed at Belar It arranged that Funston’s party should be “captured" by a band of natives led by Hflaria, who had been one of Aguinaldo's officers, but who had turned on him. 9 After a long journey by water and through swamp-covered lands. Hilano and his “prisoners” reached Againaldo's hiding’ place. The insurgent leader was surrounded by a bodyguard of about forty men, but at a prearranged signal HiVirio’s men opened fire, dispersing the guard. Hilario himself threw his arms about Aguinaldo and told him he was a prisoner of the Americans. This was on March Five days later the United States gunboat Vicksburg with General Funston and Aguinaldo aboard arrived at Manila. News of the capture of the insurgent leader was hailed with delight at Washington. With Aguinaide's capture the insurgent movement in the islands practically died out. Bats American Papers. Brownsville. Tex. —An official decree barring all American newspapers from Matamoros, the Mexican town across the Rio Grande from Brownsville, has been issued by the military authorities there. No reason was given. The action came as a surprise here, and two arrests ot newspupur carriers resulted. . .

CHIEF ENGINEER SAYS ‘WONDERFUL’ Min's Chaney, of Marion, Gives Tanlac Cred.t for His Recent Improvement. Marion, Ind.. Mar. 16—Minis ('hiiney, a man oi’ unquestioned honesty and integrity of thi ■ city, v bo lives at 1806 XVost Sc, ond stree’ and'who is \ ih f t b'.'i ii . lor the Viorian Cliair Co. if,'” i . :;id regarding Tanlac, the Masior Medicine:' have suffered with liver and kidney trouble for some time. A few weeks ago I contracted a severe cold, narrowly escaped la grippe. I wheezed, hr vked and expectorated moot of Lie time. Frequent head- < aches, ave; > poor appetite and pains ! in i.'.y bat-4 . made me lack energy and ■ . mbition and I was generally depressed. “Talli n, re■ ommended to me by a fro nd, has given me almost compl e relief in a few days. The cold is ent rely broken up, and la grippe ■:-'ytnpioi: ■ have vanished. My appetite is fine now. and I am gaining strength and energy. My ambition 1 has re’unit d ; nd my spirits are impin'. > T.in the most wonderful medicine ever sold. It gets all the credit for my improvement.” Tanlac, which Mr. Chaney recommends so highly, is an appetizer, inv.’goruiit, tonic and system purifier, ii is especially beneficial tor stomach, liv r and kidney trouble, rheumatism, eplessness, colds, ccughs and the i like. Tanlac is sold exclusively in Decatur at tlie Smith, Yager & Falk drug store. —Advt. OBITUARY. M.' C. T. :::p.-en w;;s bern i i Jlii’sda.e, Miel:.. B. -; inlier 3, 1849, departed this life March 11. 1916, aged 66 years 3 months, and 8 days. He moved to Gays Mill, Wisconsin in 1850. Left Gays Mill in 1572, at which time he located in Decatur, Ind. After a residence I.er,' of abcu’.’ 22 years he moved to Grand Rar-ids, Michigan. -'Only la.'t mon’i: in normal health lie - ■■■■■ to Fe’.c. ”,u:g. XVI mnsin to visit a I'.rcther. \fic-.’ a i ri.'i illness of sn y t”.o day -1: passed away. The de: -ased leaves a widow, three son;, acd three daughter.;, as follows: John, of Grand Rapids. Michigan; Lewis.'of Decatur, Indiana; Nc’son Melrose Dickey, Susie I?jvlk-_. and Catherine Lawhead, all of Feri XVayne. Ind. Mr. Sam; sen went forward in taker nacle meetings, held ,ti .is e ty./cy Evangelist Hcneywall, a year ago. The rtrtlt>rttl’*M»V*cß Wore held in the heme of Lewis Sampson, on South Bth. street, by Rev. Harmon. Inter ' meat the cemetery west of the -ity. ADELAIDE PHILLIPS AND AN OLD-TIME NEGRO MELODY. Farly in 1840 a tiny English lass of seem years landed in America with he- parents from Stratford-on-Avon, the historic birthplace of XVilliam Shakespeare. At the age of nine little Adelaide Phillips made her first rance at the Tremont theater in IP to”. Jenny Lind met her and ad- . vised her to go to London, and later I she etudfed in Italy, whore she won a great triumph as Arsace in “Semiratnide.” Returning to America she was given an ovation accorded few singers and continued her tour on to Cuba. When the Boston Ideal Opera company was organized in 1879 she ap I .v'jl in “Pinafore” and the Sullivan operas, and added greatly to her fame as one of America's most popu'hr and b hived contralto singers. It I vvim a memory l hat can never be effaced to hear Adelaide Phillips sing the old popular songs as encore after cm orc was demanded. To hear her ' sing that plaintive melody of Foster's, i "Mas::. s in de Cold. Cold Grout’d. ! vibrated the heart chorus and touch led the beans of hearer;;. This sou;: ;is to be found on page 350 of "Heart 'Songs," o veritable library of the j greatest songs in the world, and now offered to the readers of this paye. fur six coupons and the cost of distri but ion. See coupon with terms elsewhere in today's issue. FEB YOUNG! It’s Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets For You! Beware of the habit of constipation. It develops from Just a few constipated days, unless you take yourself In hand. Coax the Jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with Or. Edwards' Olivo Tablets, th© substitute for calomel. Don’t force them to unnatural action with s.vero medicines or by merely Hushing out the intestines with nasty, sickening cathartics. Dr. Edwards believes in gentleness, persistency and Nature's assistance. Dr. Edwards’ Olivo Tablets open the bowels: tliclr action Is genii©, yet positive. There 1.-t never any pajn or griping when Dr. E Iwards’ Olive Tablets are used. Just the kind, of treatment old persons should have. i Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arc a veff- , etable compound mixed with olive oil, you wfli know them by their olive color. '6akc one or two occasionally awl have no , trouble with your liver, bowels or stomach. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. . 1 The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, p, <■>- I l ‘.MOCHAT WANT APS PAY MIG

wwiiNfi} DJ It Ever Occur To You ’ WATCHES J A SILVERWARE § CLOCKS H CUT GLASS I xvhat cons t’. w .u.l 1 ex!sl JEWELRY co FANCY CHiWAI j— £ng gjy/w ‘ J If Ail Watches and Clocks 540 - < were to str 1 ! - f r slihrl-'r || hours and refuse to work? Tin n F't D? 7 V Nt »Tsis,e rqpf , . v..” 4 F !«h O r tpa hooiH You will never miss the J water till th xv. lln s.h • ' I •"■u."' 1 f nnr y° ur YVatch HP th WIIV ' IS VUn tloWib ! KB KlS® f a Watch ln perfUt ro ’ I jl- | wmf ,/ja| pair that you’ll never •juAr^■Atl,misa the tnorey either. ; - PUMPHRE Y JEWELS f STORE “If It’s New, We Have It”. I ■ ari'W'HifirtmTOiii i* icrssgTOSL

i DR. BURNHAM'S SAN-YAK Acts as a Living Antiseptic In the Stomach and Intestines, i _____ San-YaK prevents self poisoning, 1 that serious illness from which so, ' many persons of sedentary habits! and advanced nee suffer. San-X’ak prevents ei >gglng of the colon and caecum; Pence its greai value in destroying germs from undi gested animal food which aro a factor in the true cause of poisonous decompositions of the bowels, causing appendicitis. rheumatism, typhoid, dys-'

r &r— ~ g if H NtT WLIGhT ° NL POUNO I ” ',' r ' IBldEnW fl 1 |A^ ’ I •" -zu*l2 I>y - LbJ A? Iff RY iSia II > 1 ■IvXA'VSL.x ' IB bmMI ■ *\^a s Q&A\ 111 V’’ IBiWWWI Fl fc l !vCjiiL.-<sr>| mI * un ty Products Company I I P FORT wayn e. urn z i fl Hk- - ' O*S ! IkifM-’HM : B-- 7- : »■ mKwe* ..* jHtjX _*l2EStjG' ****-'**«»■>—■«lK3T»' ■ "f*. -'- -"** An 8-foot Spread From a 45-inch Box TN the Low Corn King catalogue it takes A pages to tell about the good construction that backs up the “8-foot-wide ;,ps-e >■ ' from a narrow 45-inch box.” Here the space is Ire a <t. See the spreader and study th* -e tb :s: The simple ( worm and worm gear which d.i e 1; , „ be rcv> r ■■•«!, I doubling the wear qualities. '> is .1 :; . atr.cly enclosed, away from dust and dirti TherelaL 1i 11 r and apron t is just right to do the best work or t' i nir.c with the . ■ least power. Low Corn King <■ — frame, J beater axles, wheels, chiving p ats —;.i. I: lit, strong, compact steel. You return the j ; n'by a < nvenient foot d lever —no hand cranking, no g> u in.■; o ifouiscat. These things — remember — l,wi; .cn, satisfactory 8-foot-or-better wide spread. ■' ■! with the '• j Low Corn King spreader. See the ioc; who sells it. -I international Harvester Company of .America rl (Ir.corporst.d) J ■ • I. Low Corn King »pre»dere are < r.

emery and arterio sclerosis or hardened arteries. Heart trouble is developed through self poisoning from (he kidneys and bowels. To maintain health all ; such poisoning must be checked, and ! you can do so with the use of SanYak. Take San Yak; it is the greatest medh ine yet known for man, woman or child. ?1.00 per bottle. Sold by Smith. Yager & Falk drug Btore, Decatur, Ind. o r <-morrnt Want Ads Pav.