Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 23 October 1916 — Page 2

DAILY DEMOCRAT PuHIlhM ©vary tvanlna Kmo»»i •anday toy The Decatur Democrat Company iIOHK H.‘ HILUM... FraaHaat ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUtI. Saerttery Subacrlptlon RatM. Ear Week, by carrier 10 c«“t» Per Tear, by carrier 15.00 Per Month, by mall *5 cents Per Tear, by mall * 2 B 0 Hingle Coptea * cents Advertising rates made known on application. iLUtexed at the Postofflce In Decatur. Indiana, as eecond claM matter. DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS. Monday. October 23. Preble School House- Hon. A. A. Rothengass. Chicago, 111 Brushwood School House—Hart ford township—Hon. J. C. Moran and J. Frets Fruchte. . Tuesday Afternoon, October 24. Court Room. Decatur—Hon. John W. Kern, United States senator. Tuesday Evening, October 24. Williams School House, Root TownShip—Hon. A. R. Rothengass, Chica go. 111. Peterson School House, Kirkland Township —Hon. C. J. Lutz and R. < . Parrish. Pleasant Mills. St. Mary’s Town ship- Hon. J. W. Tyndall and Hon. J. T. Kelly. Wednesday, October 25. Freidheim, Preble Townshift —Hon. A. A. Rothengass. Chicago, Hi. Jacob School House. Blue Creek Township - Hon. D. B. Erwin and Jesse Kelly. Thursday. October 26. Decatur. Democratic Club Rooms— Hon. Dick Miller, of Indianapolis. Cottonwood School House, French Township—Hon. I). E. Smith and J. Fred Fruchte. Bobo School House, St. Mary'-; Township—Hon. J. C. Moran and D. D. Coffee. Election School House. North Wabash—Hon. John F. Snow and R. C. Parrish. Friday, October 27. Fruchte School House, one mile north of Magley—Judge D. E. Smith and J. W. Walker. Reppert School House. Washington Township—Hon. J. C. Moran .and laxwrem e Spuller Buckmaster School House, Jefferson Township—Hon. D. B. Erwin and John T. Kelly. Brodbeck Schoo! House, Union Township -Hou. John W. Tyndall and R. C. Parrish. Thursday. November 2. . Decatur. Court Room —Hon. Samuel M. Ralston. Governor of Indiana. DEMOCRATIC TICKET Prrwhleiii UOODKOW U II SOX V ice PreMhlent TIIONIs 11. If AH 8 HALL 1. s. senator I h»nu term) joiix w. ktjlx l. s. Senator <short »rrinl TIIOMVS TAGGART Governor JOIIX 1. M. II) UR Lieutenant Governor M ISOX J. XIHLA4 K Secretary of Mate HOMIIR I. COOK \ mlilor of State DALI-3 J. CRITTI^X BERGER Treasurer GEOIK.E BUTLER Attorney General • EVAX IL sTO TSE \Bl RG State Siipt. Public I tisf ruction NY Ml EL L. SCOTT State StntiMtielan s. U . K \ X X Judge Supreme Court (2nd DIM.) 1)01 (.1, \s MORRIS Judge Supreme Conrt 13rd Bist.) < II X RLES E. COX Judge Appellnte < ourt < Vor. Div.) J \ MES J. MOR % X Judge \ppelktte t ourt (So. Div.) JOll X < . Me X I IT’ Reporter of Stjpreiite < ourt PHILLIP zoi:r< her CoiiKrcMN. Eighth District J It OB E. DEX M3Y Joint Senator. \dnn>M. Wells. Blackford UIR \M SIMMOXS RenreMunt alive JOSEPH W. W \l KER ProseeiitiHa Ittoryey J. FRED I ’ll I (UTE Duo Fold Union Suits Are what you have been looking for in the way of woolen underwear. They are woolen on the outside and a soft cotton on the inside. The most sensitive person can wear this union suit without the least irritation to the body. $3.00 per suit. THE MYERS-DAILEY COMPANY

p I * Auditor I I JOIIX Most |<E Treanurrr GEoHGE E. kIX/LE it ' shrrlll ED (.REEK stirvrj or OHKI IIIIIUIFF 4 oroiirr | I). I). < ITIlh ’ I Coinuilisloiirr, Flral District DH II) J. DILLIXG f 4 untnilsMluHcr. Third Dlwtrlvt 11 <>hl:l(l -**< 81 U * I<IZ f THE OUTLOOK: Every day imreuses the prospe.ts B of democratic success in November. 5 The women are for Wilson became he s ) has kept the oountry out ot' war with ’ Mexico mid out of the war In Europe. 1 The farmer* are for Wilson because of tIM- Rural Credits law and other , legislation in the interest of agricultural; business men are for Wilson because of the Currency law; labor >s for Wilson because .of the Eight-hour Day law and legts.o.. . against government by injunction. re ;• e s|>ecial reasons that appeal to differ- ! ent classes, but all classes appreciate the fact that the President has cc.l---j sidered all questions from the standpoint of the masses, while Mr. Hugh s like Mr. Taft, stands for ttuWMg interests as against the people. I>et every democrat work from now I until the polls close to make it unan- . i'mous. . „ W. J BRYAN. Vote for Kern, Taggart and Denny. It is most important that the presi- • dent have a democratic senate aid congress. SENATOR JOHN W. KERN WILL SPEAK AT THE COURT ROOM TOMORROW AFTERNOON AT TWO O’CLOCK. The republicans are frightened and in several states have abandoned . hopes of giving the electoral vote to Hughes and are making a last fr intic effort to save their state tickets. Theodore Roosevelt continues his tirades against the Germans and is declaring in each speech he makes what he would do if he had the power i and it is the general belief he will have the power if Mr. Hughes should accidentlv be elected. 1 The election odds are going up I even in Decatur. The bets posted it ten to seven last week have been withdrawn from the boards anti now the information given out is that nothing but even bets will be considered. Before election day the odds will probably be strongly in favor of the president. Pt ace with honor and continu' d prosperity is the guarantee given if you reflect President Wilson. This is not a guess for you have his record of achievement of the past three years to judge by. To elect Mr. Hughes is to take a long chance on an uncertainty. The latter promises a change, and a change is dangerous. It can’t be any better and it can be much worse. Senator John Worth Kern, one .of Indiana's greatest men. democratic leader of the United States senate who piloted through tiiat great body i the splendid laws of the past thiee years and a half, will speak here 10morrow afternoon. His address will be worth hearing and if you are interested in the issues of this campaign as you should lie. you will want to hear this distinguished leader. Mr. Hughes dislikes the fedeial hanking and currency law which will prevent panics. He does not like the ! child-labor law that will prevent the dwarfing of the bodies and minds of boys and girls in the factories. Ke L is against the eight-hour law which r is so distasteful to the railroad managers. Apparently the only th: ig / that he would like is to see Charles E vasion'Hughes president. . Showing where Candidate Hughes has received hi* support ! ln the pest j. and where he in all probability is r->-ceivlng it now, the following quotation from "The History of the v.ipteme Court," by Gustavus Myers, published by the Charles H. Kerr Publishing Company, Chicago, is inf teresting: “To Mr. Hughes' campaign fund in 1906 J. Pierpout Morgan Co., and lL“vl P. Morton each coutribuL’d

120,000. Andrew Carnegie, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., H. B Hollins and E. M Wells, each HJWO. Harrey Fiske A- Son, Ulmuucey M. Depew, John 'V. Gates, J. & W. Seligman & Co., an I sundry others each gave contributions of 12,500. The total sum contributed was 1313,023." FDOINGS IN SOCIETY n : J >n « ■ • WEEK’S SOCIAL CALENDAR. Monday. Research Club —Mrs. Will Kremers. Afternoon —Mrs. E. X. Ehinger. Royal Neighbors' Masquerade and Parcels Post Social -At Hall. C. L. C. —Mrs. L. A. Holthouse. Tuesday. U. B. Aid Called Meeting—Mrs. Tom Fisher. Tri Kappas Frances Cole. Evangelical Aid Social .Mrs. Mat Breiner. Wednesday. Delta Tbtota Tau —Laurene Keller. Historical —Mrs. C. L. Walters. Shakespeare —Jessie Deam. Thursday. Yeoman and Boy Scout masquerade and parcels post-sale—Yeomen Hall. Baptist Aid—Mrs. S. E. Hite. ♦ Euterpean—Mrs. J. Tyndall. Bachelor Maids —Gfllevieve Bremer kamp. Friday. St. Vinci nt de Paul Five Hundred party- K. of C. hall. Queen Esthers' play, ‘‘That Girl"— .M. E. church. Mrs. C. E. Bell’s S. S. Class Box Social —Esther Betz home. Saturday. Do Your Best Class Pastry Sale — Gas Office. "And so 1 think the falling leaves, The leaves three-score and ten. Fear not to die because the Spring Will give them life again. No bough will bear the same old leaf. But from the same old tree New leaves will grow—then fade — then go, And that’s Eternity!" Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Baker of Seventh street had as their gests over Snday, Mrs. W. H. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Winship of Geneva. Miss Mamie Osborne of Albany was the gest of Mrs. F. F. Thornburg over Sunday. The masquerade and parcels post sale to be given by the Royal Neighbors this evening will be a most enjoyable social affair. The public i: inv,Red to come. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kuebier trie t out their new Chandler Six yest erday by motdring to Fort Wayne to call on their daughter. Marcella, at the Sacred Heart Academy. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mr. . Frank Bart hoi and babe and Mis.) Rose Voglewede. Mr. and, Mrs. Frank Aurand had as their guests over Saturday nigh*, their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. William Aurand of Marion. For sni - per. Sunday evening. Mr. ami M.'t. Frank Aurand. Mr. and Mrs. William Aurand and Mrs. Carl Keller, of Kenton 0.. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Aurand of Monroe. M -s, Keller wiiMie the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Fraud Aurand this city, thi; week. Miss Frances Cole will entertain the Tri Kappas Tuesday evening. The hospitable country home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Butler was thrown open for the entertainment of guests •at dinner Sunday after church. Those present were Rev. Monroe Vayhingcr president of Taylor university. Upland; who preached at the Deca tie Methodist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Mills and daughter. Mrs Thornburg. Sr, Mrs, F. Thornburg and sone. Charles and Dwight. Chas. Colter and family and Mrs. Martin Beery. Chicken and pumpkin *ie and other good,things of the season, graced the table. Miss Keller will entertain tiie Delta Theta Tau sorority Wednesday evening. The C. C. Wilder family were ti e guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Simmers at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sunian and family near Pleasant Mills were royal entertainers at a fine dinner Sunday, given for Fred Bender and family. Ben Teeple and family and U. S Drummond and family. The Misses Rose and Margarte Conter were week end guests of their sister. Mrs. A. A. Arnold in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kilbourne, Mrs. Charles Biederwolf and Mrs. William Kaeser of Fort Wayne were guests of the U. Deinlnger family Sunday evening. They were accompawied home by Richard Deinlnger who is attending the high school in Fort Wayne.

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Frank and son, Myron, and Mr. ami Mrs. Vesta Bns kaw and fnmily were entertained <*n ' Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Scilie- , ferstein. " 1 — Mr. and Mrs. F. E. France had is 1 t heir guests at supper last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Christen and children. Mont Fee und family motored to I Muncie Sunday where they were the guests of James H. Gerard and famI iiy- ' Mr. aud Mrs. James Hurst eut< tained at * pleasing dinner party mi Sunday tor Mr. and Mrs. Thoitms Fisher and daughter, Mr. aud Mrs. Amos Fistiei and daughters, Florem e and Mildred. Mr. and Mrs. Fred ' 4Delie. The HI. Vincent de Paul society will give n five hundred party Friday afternoon, Oct. 27 at the Knights of Colunibns hall. The public is cordially invited. Fifteen cents each. Mr and Mrs. E. B Adams have i s their guests for several days, their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DulUu of Flint. Mich. The Junior league will give a m.' sqnerade Tuesday evening a< sev< n o’clock at the M E. church. All juniors are invited. The Epworth League of the M. church wilt conduct a refreshment i stand at the A. D. Suttles sale We’.-j nesday. Besides the regular conftction, cigars, etc. they will also sell lunch, including sandwiches, coffee and probably soup. Mr. and Mrs. Unger and daughter of Fort Wayne who motored here were guests at supper last evening cf the John Christen family. , Mrs. J. Q. Neptune has issued invitations in a series of two parties to be given this week. The first is a five hundred party at six o’clock < n Thursday evening, for which thirty invitations have been issued. TT" second is a sewing party for twent; ■ five guests Saturday afternoon at three o’clock. The Wednesday Afternoon Five Hundred club will be entertained on Monday evening of next week, instead of Wednesday this week. M ■ . J. Q. Neptune will be hostess. Mr. and Mrs. O. L Vance. Mrs. Fred gellemeyer and daughter, Della, motored to Willshire, Ohio, Sunday. - where they were guests at dinner and - supper of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Vance. Mr. O. L. Vance also gave one of the evening addresses at a Sunday school convention at the Union church near Willshire, his address being “How ■ We Get Our Bible and Sunday ' School.” In the afternoon. Rev. Conway and Rev. Elston spoke and the ■ convention was a most interesting . one. The Do Your Best class will hold a pastry sale at the gas office Saturday. The U. B. Ladies’ Aid will have a ' called meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Tom Fisher. To welcome the Gust Yager family i who recently, moved bare from Tocsin and are at home on Eleventh street, . tiie Helping Hand society of the Re- . formed church gave them a surprise . Saturday evening. The guests cat ie masked and enjoyed a good time, playing cbardes and other games. i The April. May and June sections of the Reformed Indies’ Aid society of which Mrs. Fred Heuer is ehe.ir--1 man, cleared the sum of $30.35 from their pastry sile Saturday. They > wish to thank those who donated aid those who bought. Mr. and Mrs. Dalias Hunsicker. ■ Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Miller. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Charles Burdg. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ahr motored to Hartford City Sunday ; where they wore entertained by Mr. . and Mrs. O. P. Scliug. The Evangelical people will have a social Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mat Breiner. There will be games and contests, making a very good time. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitright and daughters. Helen and Gladys, visited with the Harry Miller family near Van Wert, Ohio, Sunday. EASTLAND CASES HEARD. CUnited Press Service) Washington. D. C., Oct. 23 —(Spec lai to Daily Democrat) Tiie Eastland steamship disaster at Chicago was brought before the supreme coure today when the court agreed to review the petition of the Indiana ■ Transportation company, for a writ • prohibiting Judge Landis of Chicago from reviewing 374 personal injury eases, involving over three, million dollars, growing out of the capsizing o( the big excursion vessel. i o— — Attend A. D. Suttles’ public sale Wednesday. Oct. 25, at the old Studabaker homestead. DEMOCRAT WANI’ ADS PAY BIG

REPUBLIMNS FLOCK »■ FROM HOGHES Ohio Senatorial Candidate Declares His Support of Eight Hour Law. HUGHES DENOUNCES IT Republican Congressmen Tell How They Voted for the Adamson Bill to Avert a Pending Calamity to Country. i BY WILLIS S. THOMPSON Indianapolis, Oct. 21.—Over in Ohio Republicans have notified speakers they must not attack the Adamson eight-hour law. Roosevelt, as published some time ago, has been ordered not to come into the state with his attacks on Germany. Hughes has already insured the state for Wilson. Myron T. Herrick, Republican candidate for United States senator in Ohio, has come out in support of the Adamson eight-hour law. The Cincinnati Post says: “The reported split over the Adamson eight-hour day law between Charles E, Hughes, Republican candidate for president, and Republican leaders of Ohio, came to a head Tues- - day, when Myron T. Herrick, Republican candidate for U. S. senator, publicly declared that if he were in congress he would do nothing to disturb the operations of the law where by President Wilson averted the railroad strike. “He made the declaration in a speech before the Citizens’ Htfghes league in the Union Central building. "Herrick’s statement astounded many of his audience because it indicated the candidate is opposed to the stand taken by Hughes, who has denoi*nced the eight-hour day. ‘‘Though Hughes has never said what he will do with the Adamson eight-hour law if elected, his denunciation of its has been taken to indicate he might seek to wipe it off the statute books. Hughes has been scoring the eighthour bill as legislation ‘by force.’ “Herrick made no such reference to it. He said merely that it is a "moot question” whether it confers the benefit intended. "However, said Herrick, the whole problem will be worked out by the commission created under the law to investigate the effects of the eighthour day measure. "Therefore, if elected senator, he will not vote to disturb the commission in working out a satisfactory operation of the eight-hour day law, he said.” The New York World has secured a statement from a number of Republicans who voted for the Adamson bill and they had been all of accord. “I voted for the bill to prevent a calamity, to prevent the destruction of business, to prevent suffering, starvation of women and children and untold calamity and pestilence. I voted in the name of conscience and . humanity.” Only Uncle Joe Cannon refused to answer and said, “It is nobody’s business why I voted for it.” “THEM GOOD OLD DAYS.” Watson and Harry New say eighthour legislation, currency and banking legislation, panic-proof laws, rural credits, child-labor legislation, preparedness, keeping country at peace, good roads legislation, agricultural extension and betterment, vocational education, the Clayton act, ami all other apparently good laws and progressive things done by the Wilson administration are no good aiyhow, and they are sure they know because Watson was there with Cannon and ■Hemenway spending all their time killing just such propositions. If they were any good “they were passed by Democrats as campaign arguments because people liked such laws.” The only way to repeal or cripple these laws, so Watson and New both tell us, is to elect Watson and New senators, and let them put Mulhall in charge of that billion dollar lobby again. APOLOGY OF JUSTICE. The Republican managers have kept themselves and Mr. Hughes busy with apologies for the Hughes decisions while sitting as a supreme court justice. With a buautiful example of “firm Americanism.” That a supreme couid justice will make apologies for decisions in order that he may influence the votes of the working man on the one hand or the capitalist on the other. If anyone doubted the danger of. going to the supreme court for candidates such doubter may now begin to watch the other justices succumb to the dange*- of offending powerful political litigants. Read Hughes apologies. .Tim Hemenway is out making speeches and telling the people of southern Indiana thst the labor vote is solid for Hughes. Four years ago | ail thg "Jims” were just as sure that Taft was going to get the labor vote. If the Wilson sentiment keeps growing as it is at present Hughes will not have as many electoral votes as were given to Taft.

the purest of ' CHEWSIS “OLD KENTUCKY” Perfect Plugs Produced by the Most Wholesome Methods ITS FLAVOR A DELIGHT There’s more genuine tobacco enjoyment in 9 rich, mellow, juicy chew of high-grade /*/«? than in any other form of tobacco. * And there’s no plug made that is so delicious and appetizing as Old Kentucky. It has the fresh, sweet, mellow taste that Nature gives the tobacco leaf You get real tobacco flavor in Old Kentucky—and you get it pure. From the time the ripe Burley leaf reaches our factory, until it goes out t< gladden your taste with its rich flavor in golden brown plugs of Old Ken tucky, it is kept pure by the most modern methods ever applied to the making of chewing tobacco. No factory could possibly be cleanei or more sanitary than the great, new factory in which Old Kentucky is made For a good chew —get a plug of Old Kentucky. Try a 10c plug to-dajr. T- ~ PUBLIC SALE OF STOCK AND LAND. The undersigned will hold a public sale of stock and land at his residence, 3 miles northeast of Decatur, first house south of the Union Chap el church, one mile east of the Dent school house on what is known as the Stults farm, on Thursday. Nov. 2, 1916, beginning at 1 o’clock p. m.. the following personal property, towit: Five Horses Sorrel mare, com ing 3 years old; oay gelding, coming 2 years old; spring mare colt, bay driving horse, lady broke; spring colt. Eight Cattle: Roan cow. 3| years old. giving milk: Brindle cow. 5 years old. giving milk; 6 head of spring calves, good ones. Fifty-eight Hogs. One Poland China sow. farrow by day of sale; Poland China sow. not bred; 56 head of pigs, weighing from 30 to 125 pounds. Farm Land; Eighty acres of good farming land in I’nion township, with buildings. orchards and well ami everything that makes up a good farm. Terms:—Under $5 cash in hand; over $5 a credit of 9 months will be given, the purchaser giving note with ■ approved necurity. Terms of sale of land will be mad*' known on *he

DUROC HOG SALE

The undersigned will sell nt public i , auction at his residence, seven and one-half miles soutljwest of Decatur, 5 miles northwest of Monroe, one 1 and one-half miles east and one mile 1 north of Honduras, on what is known , as the Jacob Heller farm, on Thurs- | day. November 2. 1916. beginning at [ 12:30 o’clock. 50 head of pure Durocs. , Ten tried sow.-., such as Decatur Wonder, No. 140296; Pride Wonder Girl. No. 144074; Grayton Pride, No. 127654; i Treasurer the Fourth, No. 140411. ■ These sows had big litters lagt spring, from eight to twelve pigs in litter. Twenty Spring Gilts. These' gils are fired by Defender Boy. No.! 60655; Mau Osion, No. 71277: Wonder Professor, No. 64651; Treasurer • Up. No. 71673; Conqueror All. No.!

R. E. HELLER . j[ ouh l E [ auil ig cr ’. Auct - L , , ~ Frank Fugate, Clerk. Kidney Disorder (By Dr. C. L. Babcock)

Simple methods are usually the most effective ones when treating ' any disorder* of the human system. , The mere drinking of a cup of hot water each morning, plenty of pure , water all day. and a little Anuric be- , fore every meal has been found the most effective means ot overcoming kidney trouble. Death would occur if the kidneys did not work day and night in separating poisons and uric acid from the blood. 1 he danger signals are backaches, depressions, aches, bains, heaviness, drowsiness, irritability, headaches, chilliness, rheumatic twinges, swollen joints, gout. Since it is such a simple matter to ; step info your favorite drug store and- obtain Anuric, as every druggist dispenses anyone who earnestly

FOR CHRISTMAS YOUR PHOTOGRAPH

1 >. 4y&g^=g.' i '»

MF 11 ¥ * \l Dp R. iX Kind Mother Uses” ** time mother gets out Calumet 1 know theie’s going to be good things to eat at our house. Delicious, tender, tempting doughnuts, biscuits, cakes and pies! I’ve never seen a bakeday failure with Calumet. Mother says it's the only Baking Powder that — insures uniform results." Received Hitfhett Awards Ntw Cni H" i Frtf—s/t Ulif tn I* unJ y' - Kw 'L.y of >ale. E. 11. ©AKTER. Baumgartner and Bunn, Aucts. John H. Starost, Clerk. "special notice. Public’ sale. Wednesday, Oct. 25. at old Studabaker homestead, 25 acres of corn. 500 shocks cut, balance on stalk. Cattle, sheep, horses, hogs, chickens, farming implements, household furniture and hay in mow . Lunch served on ground. A. D. SETTLES.

171275. Six Boars: Boar, 18 months old, weight 350; Wonder Professor. No. 64GS1; he is sired by Elmor Professor. No. 115879. five head of spring boars. 20 head of feeders, weighing from ion to 150 pounds each. Five head of cattle: Red cow. giving milk, will be fresh March 2: extra good Jersey cow, fresh April 1: if you want a butter cow here is a good one. Two-year-old heifer, fresh in spring: 2 spring calves. Dinner served at 11.30 a. ni. Terms of Sale:—Sums of $5.00 and under, cash in hand. Over $5.00 a credit of lo months will be given, the last fi months bearing 8 per cent interest. Three per cent off for cash. No goods removed until settled for.

—, desires to regain health and new life will waste no time in beginning this treatment. Ail people in America and especially those who are past middle age are prone to eat too much meat ami :n consequence deposit lime-salts in their arteries, veins and joints. They often suiter from twinges of rheumatism or lumbago, sometimes from gout, swollen hands or feet. Such people are not always able to exercise sufficiently in the outdoor air or drink enough pure water in order to sweat freely and excrete impurities through the skin. Anuric will overcome such conditions as rheumatism, dropsical swellings, cold extereniities, scalding and burning*urine and sleeplessness due to constant need getting out of bed at night.—Advt,

It carries the personal thought of the giver, i ssimple, appropriate and creates no greater obligation than the kindly thought is bears. New Christnias line just received.- Remembc’-. your friends can buy everything you can give them, except your photograph. Make an appointment BEFORE the busy season. ► ’Phone 807. Open Evenings. ERWIN STUDIO Expert Kodak Finishing. Over Callow and Kohne Drug Store