Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1916 — Page 2

kjlLt - - /f» tk . ■*'* : m * f *U-** ,a^®W'>\Sr£*»Swß^'^Xl C w v *V;'\*j' - ''<i’’‘' fcl l/aWa ¥\J®W Quality First ONE YEAR J OTHE • MOO r.p.m. CHALMERS CAME INTO BEING; NOW 50,000,000 HAPPY MILES LIE BEHIND IT

Just one year ago the 3400 r. p. m. Chalmers was born. September 30th is its Anniversary Day. It was untried, unknown, looked a little strang because it was different, and nobody outside of four men knew what it could do. These four men —’ >? men who had dreamed the • r —had little to say. “What will it: do /’ they were asked. “Get in and try, ’ ’ they replied. And in three days’ time every last Clialmers executive had experienced a thrill tint was behind the wheel. They banged it arc ind in city traffic, abused:- it on lills, ran it through broken -■ take hurdles they would never ask their own personal cars to take. They were- amazed and then they sat down and decided to build three times as many of these cars as they had ever built of any model in a single year before —• $22,000,009 worth.

KALVER-NOBLE GARAGE CO. Agents For Adams County 1. A. KALVER C. C. NOBLE L. S. HOWER

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale it public auction at his residence, 3 niles northwest of Decatur, on what s known as the Mallonee farm, on Wednesday, October 11, 1916, beginting at 10 o’clock a. m.. the followng personal property, to-wit: Ten Head Horses and Mules: Span 6-.’ear-old mules, weight 2250; 3-year->ld draft brood mare in foal, weight 1500; 2-year old gelding, weight 1200; y “A r SHINE IN EVERY DROP” Black Silk Stove Polish is diiicrent. J t does not MHMKV dry out can be us. mJ Io the List drop; Equid mtd parte one qu'ilitx; absolutely ’><> get your money ’b worth. MMHiMHIHBMB Black Silk \ Stove Polish in not only most ecrmnmical. but it jrives a brilliant. Kilkyiu.it.ro that cannot be obtained with anv other polittb. Black Silk Stove Polish docs not rob on-it lasts four times os !on,q as ordinary polish - so it saves you time, work and money. ____ Don’t forget — when ynu want etove polish, be nure to Jw*| ®r.k for Black Silk. Ifitian’t the best stove polish you ever /// used-your dealer will refund your money. Etack Silk Stove Polish Works, Sterling, Illinois. ’ Usg Black Silk Air Drying v/C / Ih>3l I ron Enamel on prates, reg- \ W isters, f tove-pip<-s, pnd auto- '»• k -t mobile tire rims.- t'roventu rusting. Try it. Use B!ack Si,k pob ill i ri 4'Till ■ 111 for silverware, nickel, tin- ; w-.re or brass. it workfl J quicHy, eari.'y nnd leaves n brilliant Surface. If has no equal for uae on automobiles.

black brood mare, 8 years old; gray, mare. 2 draft spring colts, 2 year-old bay colt. Thirteen Head of Cattle: Twelve/ milch cows with calves by side; one-half Jersey heifer. Fiftyfour Head Sheep: Thirty-four ewes, 24» spring ewe lambs. Hogs: Four Brood Sows: J3rood sow with 7 pigs, broow sow with 7 pigs, brow sow with 6 pigs, brod sow with 5 pigs. Farming Implements: Milwaukee binder. 7-ft. cut; 2 hay loaders, 2 mowers, 2 corn planters, hay rake, hay tedder, gang plow. Oliver walking plow, riding plow, breaking plow. 2 riding cultivators, walking cultivator, land roller.’ 2 spring tooth ha\ rows, spike tooth harrow, end gate seeder, disc harrow, grain drill, set beet tools, manure spreader, 4 farm wagons. 2 sets hay ladders, set bob sleds, cosy cab, surrey, 3 sets work harness, set breeching harness, set! buggy hartiess, DeLaval cream separator, good condition; and many aj.her articles too numerous to mention. Corn: 45 acres corn in field; hay in mow. Terms:—Amounts not exceeding $5, cash; amounts of $5 and over a credit of 9 months will be given, the! purchaser giving bankable note, bear-i ing 6 per cent interest from date of maturity; 4 per cent off for cash. No goods removed until settled for. MALLONEE & FISHER. John Spuller. Auct. 'fj. Fruchte, Clerk, PILES! I’lli.ai PILES! W ILHAMS’ INDIAN PILE OINTMENT Will cure re nt, B reding cud Itching kl'les It al'-’il tbetnmoßH, allays itching at once .lets m r poultice, cireg instant relief. vvr sitte by all druggist :, mall 508 and 11.00 WJUAMS Mi G.CC.. Proos-Cleveland, Olu< ENTERPRISE DRUB STORE. DECATUR, IND.

Then behold the situation. Six months later these 18,000 cars were all built. Then 10,000 more were ordered. And a few days ago we got word that 28,000 more are being built — 48,000 of these 3400 r. p. m. Chalmers. 48,000 in all—a $.56,000,000 business in a single model I So you see why we are proud to have a birthday party for the ear. Any car that has 50,000,000 happy miles of use behind it c< rtainly has an interesting history' and it- birthday anniversary is an event. Remember this is only its first b'rthday. So successful has the car proven that the Chalmers Company is continuing to build it right through into next year. So yqu ? re safe in getting a car now that won’t be obsolete in the spring. Consider the price, SIO9O Detroit. Come in today. Attend the birthday party.

Gall Stones. Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxi-cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other fatal ailments result from Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach Sufferers owe Uicir complete recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any other for Stomach Ailment. For sale by Holthouse Drug company, and druggists everywhere. i Rxt» destroy aearty Ji Lgß a billion doll art 11 *■"' 1 ™» worth of food and property every year. KIU y«w I t rau and m co and Mop j*tr loss with | It is safe to one. Deadly to rata but harmle as to I human beings. Rats simply fir * dry up. No odor whatever. YYx 1 * Valuable booklet in each can. “How to Destroy Rats.” i 2 sc, BOc and $1 .0 0. In Seed. Hardware, Drue 7 \ and General Stores. 1 " !■■■■■ I The Holthouse Drug Co., Decatur. t Wm. F. Jaebker, Preble. i George I. Davis, Pleasant Mills. 1 HERE t. a rauiauy im.t win cur. mu., ah .am er. wlp trouble*. Eceema. Barb,:* Itch, Itch, Cott and Sore*. Why wait, time and money when B B. Ointment it an ointment of real merit? All 1 rour druggie. If not handled Mnd 50 cent* to the ] B B. Ointment Cm, 21? Monroe attest- ; Pwuhif, Udiiuia. -

FAIRBANKS, MEH FAIRBANKS, PDIITSCIAN Speech Before Republican State Editorial Association Was Voice of Patriot COMPARE UTTERANCES NOW At Claypool Hotel In August. 1913. Said Those Favoring Intervention in Mexico "Are Soldiers of Fortune." The Nation is Out of War 4 he State is Out of Debt The Democrats Did It! BY WILLIS S. THOMPSON. Indianapolis, Oct. 4.—Here is an interesting speech made by Charles Warren. Fairbanks to the Republican editors of Indiana, at the Claypool hotel, August, 1913, and as reported in the republican papers all over the state. It is a severe rebuke to Charles Hughes, Colonel Roosevelt and to Charles W. Fairbanks himself for the attitude they assume in their everyday utterances at the present time. No more cutting rebuke could be written by any pen than what Mr. Fairbanks, as a sober citizen, said then of himself in 1916 as a man drunk with a desire for office and enlisted as a 100 per cent, political soldier of fortune. Read what Mr. Fairbanks said: “I have no doubt that the disturbances in Mexico during the last few years have been due, in a greater or less degree, to an effort on the part of ambitious, cunning men to force intervention and possible annexation to the United States. “The exploiters of public utilities and of the mineral and agricultural resources of our neighbor have undoubtedly thought that they would gain much if they could force intervention by the United States. There are soldiers of fortune in Mexico who would undoubtedly welcome such a contingency. “Sensationalists are adding to the confusion of the situation and making more difficult the solution of the problem. Intervention in Mexico is, of course, not a matter to be considered lightly; for intervention means war, and war means the destruction of human lives and the expenditure of hundreds of millions of dollars. Uphold Wilson’s Hands. “It means, furthermore, the responsibility of the government of 20,000,000 people for an indefinite period. We are now engaged in governing 10,000,000 aliens as the result of the Spanish-American war—a war which would very probably have been averted if we could have exercised a little more patience, patriotism and self-re-straint. “If our speculators in Mexico suffer pecuniary loss as the result of recurring revolutions, that is a matter for further consideration, when stable government anil peace are fully established in that country. It is not warrant for shedding the blood of Americans. To sacrifice the life of one soldier for all of the dollars investors or speculators have ventured in Mexico would be the supremest criminal folly, without a deliberate affront on the part of the Mexican government, whether it exists de jure or de facto, is no good ground on which we would be justified in sending our armies beyond the Rio Grande. ♦ * » “President Wilson is dealing with it (the situation) as best he can. We may not entirely agree that his course is better than that of his distinguished predecessor, nevertheless we should endeavor to uphold his hands. There should be no difference of opinion as to that. By doing so we shall make his task a comparatively, easy one. President a Safe Guide. “It is not an hour for either little politics or sensational journalism. The clamor of the jingoes should not be allowed to drown the voice of rational, deliberate statesmanship. It is pretty safe rule when we come to deal with grave international problems, to put our faith in the President of the United States and follow where he may lead. He speaks for the country when we come to deal with international affairs. The President of the United States is a safer guide than sensationalists and the soldiers of for+une who come to the surface whenever international controversies arise.” We must conclude then, that Charles Warren Fairbanks has added his voice to “the clamor of the jingoes” which he declared “should not be allowed to drown the voice of rational deliberate statesmanship,” and that he is pleading the cause of “the exploiters of public utilities” and “soldiers of fortune, ambitious, cunning men” who would “force intervention and possibly annexation,” which “means war.” President Wilson says “the certain prospect” of republican success in November is that “we shall be drawn in one form or another into the embroilments of the European war,” and that “the force of the United States will be used to produce in Mexico the kind of law and order which some investors in Mexico consider most to their advantage.” Mr. Voter read what Mr.'Fairbanks has said. Read what Mr. Wilson say:. Reflect upon the present course of Hughes and Roosevelt and their dis-

l! - ' / THE UNIVERSAL CAR 111 , ..aiatar and enclosed fan; Th# Ford with *h# new feature#: l# r o ‘ huea: — leh, I# one of the meet attraellve earn on the market. <t eomumellon with the emeller poron.ee prl.e Prmg the or w m th. poeeirnNtle. of near!, ...r, heme. Wh, *** <»• P'e-ur. a. d of Ford tr.u.l another W Ford price. ..#m redared and Ford hl.h.r th. «’ ”"*’ and upkeep—the u.me.t In meter ear vatu, and -rule, f.r heelnee. and pteaeure. Strenpth .< oonatruetlon. eimpllelt, m deo.pn. rent 11 . . Tmurinn car $360l Runabout 3 1 Ford merits. Place your order now. Touring $345; Coupclet $505; Town car $595; Sedan $645-f. o. b. Detro.t. On sale at Kalver Noble Garage. ; I -J7 '■ J ’ J — 1 9Sr - — —-y x ~'--S \ <- ■ = ■ '■ . .u ■ '■ 1 ~ ■ 1 -r 1 ■ -W—mm^.wm«meea*ww.ww— lnwnßW .wa Wt .. — ■ .■■■■ r c rrmwn.—l I ■ PM ddMM——

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale at his residence, 5’4 miles southwest of Decatur, 2 miles south and 2 miles east of Peterson, or >4 mile west of Washington church, on Wednesday, October 18, 1916. beginning at 10:00 o’clock a. m„ the following personal property, to-wit: Horses: Span of mules, coming 8 and 9 years old, well broke. Cattle: Two head of Jerseys, and weighing 2600 to 2800 tbs; bay driving mare, 8 years old, weighing about 900 lbs.; guaranteed lady broke. Cattle: Tw head of Jerseys, one coming 3 years old, with calf by side by day of sale; this cow is an extra good one; other one 8 years old, with calf by side, also a good one. These cows can be registered, if wanted. Hogs: Six head of shoats, weighing about 100 lbs. each. Farming Implements: 3-inch tire wagon, wagon bed. good as new; Champion self binder, good as new; Rock Island hay loader. Case riding plow, brand new, only used to plow one-half acre; Sure Drop corn planter, eighty rods of good .wire, disc grain drill, wooden ■ frame spike tooth harrow, spring tooth harrow, Oliver Walking plow, Milwaukee mower, brand new buzz saw and belt, 64-gal. feed cooker, No. 6 Holland grinder, corn shelter, 2% j horse power gasoline engine and line shaft, belt and pump jack, hay rack, into hog rack; this is an extra good rack; storm King buggy, set buggy harness, double set heavy work harness, single set work harness, robes, collars, fly nets, etc., and numerous , other articles. Hay and Grain: 23 acres of good corn in field; about 16 tons of good timothy hay in mow, 4 tons of extra clover hay. Hay can be left in mow until March 1. Terms:—Sums of $5.00 and under, cash in hand; over that amount a credit of 12 months will be* given, with 6 per cent interest last 6 months, purchaser giving note with approved security. Four per cent off for cash. ■ No goods removed until settled for. ] L'. ich served on grounds. FRED C. KIEFER. Bunn & Baumgartner, Aucts. 1 John H. Starost, Clerk. s

ia i o ■ pHLt* ” ■ '' '* M SUITS at JW" ' Y M * ls -wm no, «5, u, n//Wr\\ WO to$io. Ii I ‘i n h\ /j!Bm COATS at ■ /lj/' Y slo ’ sl2 ’ s0 ’ $15 ’ s2 ° t 0 $35 \J J \ AU the newest creations. / \ invite you to our Ready Jijf co \\ tar Department. * NIBLIC COMPANY DECATUR. INDI AMa

Special Vacation Tours to TOLEDO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, CEDAR POINT, PUT-IN-BAY, BUFFALO & NIAGARA FALLS via CLOVER LEAF ROUTE ' Every Saturday Limit 15 days See nearest Agent fcr particulars or address Chas E Rose, A. G. P. A, T. St. L. & W., Toledo. NOTICE To all persons assessed for the construction of fc John W. McKean Jr. Drain. Balance of assessments for the above named drain are now due. Phil I. Macklin, Supt. of Construction John W. McKean Jr. Drain. PO y AT X > Unbeatable Exterminator ‘.J .. . , *?X Kots,Mice and Buok - lIC Worid Over - Used by V.S.Oovcmmcnt THF , ‘’ a ' 7s ‘ Druggists. THE RECOGNIZED STAN SARD - AVOID SUSSTITUTES

FOUND — Pocketbook, containing money. Owner can have same by i calling at Elzey & Carroll barber hop and paying for this ad. 235t3 j

FOR SALE—A Detroiter automobile. New tires, good running condition. Price, S3OO. —Ed L. Aughenbaugn. 202-e-o-d-ts