Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 288, Decatur, Adams County, 5 December 1916 — Page 3

■ Ilin ■Hl—■■l—lHF* ' I We have the pleasure to announce | That we have secured the exclusive ’ I rights tor the sale of the famous I aurentz l I BOX AND BULK CANDIES 1 I and from this time on we will have always on hand | ■ a supply of these goods. r I THIS CANDY IS RECEIVED FRESH FROM THE FORT WAYNE HOUSE, I I EACH WEEK. I I We invite your candy patronage. I I Ladies particularly invited. We guarantee you I I courteous treatment. Special attention given to | I Xmas orders. I | F. M. MURRAY’S CIGAR STORE 1 ' ■MBEWB' ZWHiTjMT^BBSMaSEMCL;aa—ECifiaKaOtgrA

’ /f N wO | Tugpo § 1 Zur fcffi»gj|j|Bal The Warm-Cool Effect of Turpo Whether you shave your•elf or your barber shaves you.tryaTurpoSteam. First it feels warm, then cool. And it leaves the skin in fine condition —you’ll remember your shave all day with pleasure. Turpo heals sores and roughness; cleanses wounds; and breaks up colds. You need it on your bathroom shelf; 25c, 50c, SI.OO. At your Druggist’s. TURPO FOR SALE BY SMITH, YAGER & FALK, 157 2nd. St. I HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO., 167 2nd. St. TurpoS THE TUPPENTIHE OINTMENT REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT. Dear Friends: — Let us sell you a good 80 acres of I land in this county, northeast from I Decatur, that is finely improved and i fenced, and good soil, that is handy to market and that we will take $112.50 an acre for it, and assure you that in our opinion that the improvements are worth alone $65.00 per acre. Respectfully, THE BOWERS REALTY COMPANY FRANK M. SCHIRMEYER. FRENCH QUINN. 287t2 , — o- I Democrat Want Ads PavJ

WyourTEETH » <_ j Senreco, the formula of a dental spec* are Pyorrhea and decay. REALLY cleans, it emBoth usually develop only in bodies specially prepared, soluble the mouth where germ-laden granules unusually effective in cleantartar is Dresent. *ng awa ? food de P osits .- Moreover, it tartar IS presc u „ is particularly destructive to the germ “But I brush my teeth,” you o fp yor rhea. say. Yes, you brush them, Go t 0 your dealer today an d get a but dO you REALLY CLEAN tube o f Senreco — keep your teeth them? REALLY CLEAN and protect your•u - self against Pyorrhea and decay. Tonight, after brushing your teeth, go 8 to the mirror and examine them. In all Send 4c to Senreco, probability you will find an accumula- 304 Walnut Street, EX tion of tartar on the enamel and bits Cincinnati, Ohio, for < 'jA of food deposit hiding in the crevices, trial package. V. U "PREPAREDNESS" \ 0 jO jFJ See your dentist twice yearly 1W / A Kt Use Senreco twice daily WF— ■ Jr The tooth paste that REALLY CLEANS t/ I „ * .-ju Beg. TJ. 8. P»t. Off.

BAUGHMAN’S Have the Toys for Boys Engines and Steel Trains... Trains on Tracks . .50c to $2.2-5 American Model Builders.... Tinke and Sand Toys Electric Motors .. .50c to $1.50 Dynamobiles, each 25c Blocks and Tops ..... 5c to 50c Tool Chests and Tables Toy Wagons, Guns, Drums, etc. Remember The Place East Side Street. NOTICE TO FARMERS. We will pay the highest cash price for beef hides at the packing house. 282tf HOOSIER PACKING CO. NO HUNTING ALLOWED. Notice is hereby given that no hunting will be allowed on my farm and violators of this notice will be | followed by prosecution under the law. I 264t36 JOHN HESSLER.

MY HUSBAND IS LIKE A NEW MAN Prominent Michigan City Resident Aided by Tanlac—Wife Gives Facts. Michigan City, lnd„ Dec. 4,—Mrs. Elizabeth Tanber, wife of a prominent business man of this city, of 302 North Woodburn avenue, this city, I praises Tanlac. Master Medicine, k because of relief her husband <!t>- ' rived through its use. She said on November 17: “For a number of years Mr. Tauber has suffered severly from stomI ach and liver troubles and rheuma- ; tism. Ho was bothered with indicating an accumulation of gas would usually form in his stomach causing great pain and annoyance. He said he could feel the gas way up in his 1 chest. His kidneys caused intense I suffering. Rheumatic pains came all over his body* “Mr. Tanber has taken three bottles of Tanlac now and lie says he feels better in every way. He eats three meals a day reguarly now with no b(d after effects whatever. Th gas has disappeared from his stomach and chest. The rheumatic pains have vanished. His kidneys are in much better condition. Judging from the benefits my husband derived from Tanlac. I can conscientiously reccommend it to all my friends and others.” Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is especially hfeneficial for stomach, liver and kidney trouble, catarrhal; complaint, rheumatism, nervousni - and the like. Tanias is now being specially introduced in Decatur at Smith, Yager & Falk’s drug store. — — p BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE. For sale. 126 acres of second river bottom land, improvements excellent, % mile north of Pleasant Mills, Ind. For sale or trade, 80 acres, sandy i clay soil, good improvements, two i miles north of Willshire, Ohio, will trade for smaller farm or good city 1 property. For sale or trade, 58 acres. 1U miles north of Geneva, black land, j new barn, fair house, no better loca- . tion in country, will take in small t city property. i For sale, four good residence prop- t erties in Decatur, will sell any one of j i them with a small payment down and I balance of payments like rent, so 1 much per month, an excellent, chance to own your own home, and stop paying rent and with same payments t pay out on property. This property I am desirous of I closing out, owing to the fact that I want to locate elsewhere, and I want to reduce my holdings; therefore li’ am going to, give some one an ex- , cellent bargain. Will bet glad to ( show these to any one whether you c buy pr not; just look into my propo- r sitions before you buy. J. F. ARNOLD, Decatur, Ind. t ’Phone 709. 280-e-o-d-ts 1 o c FOR RENT. I c A good improved farm for rent, ( near Decatur, cash preferred. In-, L quire at this office. 282t3c-o-d i

A GIFT FROM SANTA ■ “ i I NBK"\ ■ > ■ i lives': ='■'*< - - '■ /' ■'/<■<> . i II 7 „ I ■ I w ■■ ■ y - '"b x M rv ■ Ri>W MS J-k^ : 7lrlr Ak V \ ' ? ' rU V lib J? X. F nr v&nVYmjknii.*

&&&&&&&& The Christmas Spirit Let the spirit of Christmas w time, “Peace on earth, good kj ji’J will to men,” come into your heart and be merry and glad. But in the midst of your merrymaking and charitable thought, do not forget that ft? there are many to whom .f* Christmas will bring no t-'f ■ cheer. jThese are the hopelessly ill in hospitals, the hu- > man driftwood in the reform- ** jw atories, the tiny inmates of the orphanages. If you ' w are able to, bring a bit of ~ cheer—practical cheer —into 11 the dead life of someone conlined in one of these institu- ” i- ' tions. Do not think such an i- ~fg effort is a waste of time or £. . ™ out of date. Indeed, It will " jjy ho the kindest act you can do -v at Christmas time —to think jhv of someone who has lost his ’ Av place, or is not yet able to S 1 take his place in the great > world. d •X »«: «® ME ■ SToF OLDJSMS’ By CASSIE MONCLURE LYNE. f».. n.»— AVE the customs of Tin Christmas become »nr mere conventional - JI XI ties? That is the rul ’ ’)'• tilings like mechanical l '■ toys, without askI ing the why and —--esaaarc rtzmxvea ’v]»eref::ro W© follow like sheep the leadership of some foolish friend who either has more cents and less sense than the average, because we are the slaves of custom. Christmas is the season for the ChristChild—when simplicity and sincerity should dominate love of ostentation and all pretense. It is hard in this day of luxury to experience a new sensation ; for children are sated on the, threshold of life with gifts that would ’ have astonished George Washington and taken away the breath of little ■ backwoods Abraham Lincoln. It is no I use telling your child to eat his red j apple ami suck his stick of candy with ; a thankful heart, if little Bobbie next j door owns a motorcycle and a real pig- | skin. Precious poor fun will your lit- I fie Alary Jane find in her rag baby if ! Inez Dorris has a bisque French doll | that can talk. And so we are happy or ; miserable, poor or rich by contrast; i those comparisons that are obvious if i odious. Yule Log Is Gone. The old-fashioned season of fun and frolic has been replaced by a meaningless,. mirthless celebration. The Yule log has gone out, an.! there is no fireplace for old Santa Claus Jo scramble down and leave his gifts of simple joys for unsuspecting childhood. The steam-heated home, the sterilized nr- 1 chin, the pure-food laws, all forbid the painted sugar eats and dogs whose green backs would have put any parrot to shame. Yet how beautiful in retrospect is ; the memory of some Christ:.las of the long ago, when, like Tiny Ti::i, wh • gathered around the simple table a ‘ looked forward with Joy to the b< becoming of all the family, the wonderful dinner of goose and the loving greeting, “God bless us all!” 11m; was a wealth such as no Scrooge could

possibly buy! That was the spirit i which prompted Dickens to say. “Though it has never put a scrap of » gold or silver in my pocket, I believe it lias done me good, and I say, ‘God $ bless it!”’ We Should Hang Garlands. ( The singing of carols in English villages was a good old custom and ought < .to be revived, as well as the lighting ' of the Yule log on Christmas eve, foi « the memory o" the English Christmas Ungers ever in the British heart, wherH. ever he may be. In the early days at y Jamestown, Va., the cradle of English civilization on this western continent y John Smith says: “The extreme cold. frost, rain and snow’ caused us to keep Christinas among the savages, where we were never more merry nor had more good oysters, fish, flesh, wild fowl ” and good bread nor ever had bet,i* ter fires in England.” Kipling, too, i* referfc to the memory of Yuletide in his “Black Sheep” with the couplet, “At F home they are making merry, twixt the white and scarlet berry.” And sc jj? we should garland the house with trailing pine, hang the wreaths of holly in 'if the window and the mistletoe ’Death ' tlie chandelier. It helps others if it ss does not help you. - Boston's Fine Example. Last Christmas in Boston the mayot requested everyone in the city to leave i their window shades up on Christmas eve to help light the city. Such a cheerful glow as it gave to old BeaI con street and Common weal th nvenue! f Down in the Public gardens the city i was enjoying its municipal Christmas tree, a stately fir, bedecked with myriII ad colored electric bulbs, while the • band played old familiar carols that , veered into popular street songs be- ; fore the crowd scattered. Tile scene was significant of Christmas now being a cosmopolitan festival holding the heart of Puritan New England, i whose holy of holies has heretofore i been Thanksgiving. This is right, and • as it should be, since ours is a land of religious liberty and Christmas is the season or “peace and good wiii : to all mankind.” A LITTLE BABY SISTER. Au I ill 1 "Why don’t you send your little friend a nice wax doll for Christmas?’ “I don't think she’d care much for (i wax doll now, auntie; you see, they just got a meat, one at her house.” Evidently Not. “Confound the luck! What did she want to slap me for? She was Standing squarely beneath a bunch of mistletoe when I kissed .her,” “Son, I'm surprised at your obtuseness.” “Well?” “1 suspect that you were not the man she was waiting for.”

I i The i I The I g HALLMARK < f 1 HALLMARK I ■ I Store | A Long Store | ,U ■‘ " “•'xJ ” A-—"?—- ■■-—■bbAl I || Remembered Xmas Gift I You will recognize a tone of pride in the choice of mt your friend or loved ones when they discover their jjifta |g came from our store. They realize the QUALITY and |g DISTINCTIVENESS. H We offer you a better and more varied selection than K M ever before, and extend to you a hearty invitation to call E gH and inspect the many beautiful gifts on display. ■ A FEW SUGGESTIONS I Diamond Kings, Wrist Watches, Lavallieres, Cameo H Bl Brooches. Bracelets. Kings. Fobs. Chains. Knives. Fancy ■ M Pins. Umbrellas, Thimbles, Ivory Toilet Ware, Hand S k| Painted and Plain, Traveling Sets. Vanity and Dorine e| B Boxes, Tea Spoons, Dessert Forks, Cold Meat Forks. B B Berry Spoons, Gravy Ladles, Clocks, lee Tea and Lemon- B B adc Glasses, Sherbets, Goblets, Cut and Engraved Glass. B Have your selections laid away for you, we will hold B B them until Xmas for you. No extra charge for engraving. Eg 1 PUMPHREY’S JEWELRY STORE I OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Agency for Century Edition 10c Sheet Music ||

MOOSE DANCE THURSDAY. The regular Thursday night dance will lie held this week as usual, at the Moose hall. Don't forget it or you

—— !■!!■<■< Mi ■■ i i mi / / f tb § € Omar is full of pure, rich, fragrant aroma smooth and yet superlatively fine. It is a new wonder of aroma —a triumph in the blending of rich Turkish and ripe accentuating leaves, Omaromar spells aroma. You can’t separate ’em—not in writing, not in smoking. Omar —the perfect 1 urkish blend! Facii the words blend. (rt '- d cigarettes 11 7f5 rteOrnar-zlroma that counts QO /or r /x /J Lents n Guaranteed by ✓TV. ■

I forget an enjoyable occasion. These events are popular because every one who attends has a happy evening. Forget your cares and join the crowd. 277t3w-tf