Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 2 February 1917 — Page 2

Post This ‘Bodyguard Around 'Tour Children -■; 6ftWCFIB| I/' ■ l afar | .‘rT ' L * _> ■, IT$7 \ TjH - Jj ~ ~ „ _, _, one half years old respectively), and You Can ikeep Them Free from I|!U ,. f , 4!!111 ;, vely bat ; t uc^.. w..en Colds Without Dosing. 1 they had the croup. The first application ■ helped to loosen the phlegm, making These two fine bvs have a “Little - tin 111 r<- t more <■ " and they v; re Uodygmird” to protect them against able logo to sleen. V s p.ißub also helped I sudden attacks of croup or cold troll- them when they i. :.l sev • ' cal K I Ides. Their mother Mrs. C. C. Evinv.. r • ean recommend it to .<ll 1 -nt.” 1224 N. Cih t't., Terre Haute, In i.. l.ut the best part about lui.: “Little 1 writes— Hod' guard"—Vapoßtlb. is that it 1.5 11 “I have tried your Vick's applied externally and hence can bo 1 Vapoßub on my two boys n od freely, with perteet safety, on /’”% (who arc nlnete< n (he smallest child, as often a-, wish : ■ Ift 1 months and three and Three size, 2"C, 50c or s!.'),). /Et '-<l| V * e . - „ , . - ■» 1 jvJ*Keep a little E uy-Guasc in YOUR homo * 3 Hafeul&irencf If 1 ‘” reo J Federal IteservsN. Ad-166) ' f 1 U| Act-tgiJ TheTeST MEL, ■■■„—■— — _ I > * BORC than half a cenlury* has proven the soundnexr of our National Banks. ' Prexenl day*conditions however demand new method/ for the hdnJhnf of {raJe and commerce and lhefederal ~ Eeserveßank extends ik dUihru_ WLBAM<« x . i n O i A IN A. p

BAOJM Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sujstitv.tc for calomel, act gently oil the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards* Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugarcoated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the be .vels and 1: cr, stimulating them to natural act: clearing the blood and gently purifying tiie entire system. They do'ti-.u v.mci. dangerous calomel does without ary of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are d. riv d from Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagree?’D efforts. Dr. F.-M. Edwards di c ver< 1 the formula after seventeen years of pr.ctice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arc purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil: you will know them by their olive color. Take one er two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. ' ~ ■■■ ■. 11. — . ■!■■■! ~|

- ----- r -. i. i u ;t L-— ~ Disease Preventives— Your Dentist and &&71A&&O) The toothpaste that really cleans. Senreco gives you a new thought on mouth cleanliness and in conjunction with your dentist, keeps mouth and gums healthy. Get a tube of Senreco, (25c) today. The really clean feeling that follows its regular use will surprise and delight you. Sample size tube mailed for 4c in stamps. SENRECO T<*mple Cincinnati, Ohio

A RM SORE THROAT Ea . Q...S.:'y When Ycu Apply , LI. Ie L-.csterole . ' ’ n‘s blister like the 1 ..1 . : I, 1 pla>ter. jv-t spread it v,\t!i <.-r lingers, it peietr;:',<s t> v. ■ -pot witli a gentle t '.gle, ' i t! :■ ci :>gc t: at ami draws evt the s s ;.•■ I j ain. a clean, white ointmimt r ■ de v.i'it . ; of mustard. It is tine for I quick rciwf far s <• throat, lironchitis. It cisilitis, up. stiff neck, asthma. ne:i■;de::i. f c.',:’g--tion. pleurisy, : rhc'.in:.''i-nt. luini.ago. pains and aches "f ' the l>ack - i'shts, sprains, sore muscles. I bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds <>n the chest (it often prevents pneumonia >. I Nothing like Mnst;.role for croupy chil- ■ lr<-n> , it bam’v for instant us FOR RENT Modern 8-room house, corner High and Grant streets. 'Phone S-D, or Andy Zeser. 28t6

Rheumatism attacks the “outside” man. -Pains and aches stiffen his joints and imuscles and reduces his efficiency. At the first twinge get Sloan’s Liniment, easy to apply, it penetrates 'without rubbing and soothes the soreness. After that long drive or tedious wait in the cold rain apply Sloan’s Liniment to those stiff fingers, aching wrists and arms. | For gout, neuralgia, toothache, bruises, xpruina, cold feet, it is promptly effective. At all druggist*, 25c. 50c. and SI.OO. aprwi .—n RESOLUTIONS OF R-ESPECT. ■ln Memory of Comrade Henry C. Fuhrman. Sleep on ye fallen Comrade, the victory you have won. You've served the nation's banner, your task has been well done. Rest under wreaths of laurels by grateful people given, <We strew your grave with flowers, the sweetest gift of heaven. Commander—lt is our sad duty to report to you that Comrade Henry C. Fuhrman, late a member of Company I. of the 51st Regiment, Indiana Volunteer Infantry, during the war of the Rebellion, and who was a trjed. true and faithful member of Sam Henry Post. No 63. Department of Indiana. G. A. R.. on January 26, 1917, called by our Great Commander to the Grand Army above. Wherefore. We, your committee, in testimony of his loyalty to his country when hdr glorious principles of freedom were assailed, of his private character as a citizen, and as a true and loyal member of the Grand Army of the Republic, recommend that a copy of these expressions of our regard for the fallen comrade be sent to the family, that a copy be handed the city dailies for publication, a .d thata copy be spread on the records of this post. JOSHVA R. PARRISH. GEORGE B. CLINE. DANIEL KITSON. Committee. o PUBLIC SALE. A Having rented mv term I will offer at millin' auction »i try farm 1 mile oast ami U mile north of Monroe, or 5*4 miles south of Decatur on the Mud Pike road, on Tuesday Februnrv 13. 1917. beginning at 10 a. m. the following property, to-wit: Horses, 7 Head: Black gelding 4 years old. weight 1670: roan gelding. 3 years old. weight 1500; bav road mare. 6 years old. extra good driver: sorrel mare. 4 years old. weight 1500; bay horse colt, coming 2 years old; span 2 year old mules, weight 2400. Cattle 10 Head: Red cow. 4 years old. fresh in March; red cow. 3 years old fresh in May: roan heifer, coming 2 years old. fresh in March; Jersey cow. 4 years old. fresh last October: spotted cow. 6 years old, fresh last October; spotted cow. 5 years old. fresh bv day of sale; roan cow. 9 years old. giving milk; white heifer, coming 2 yeras old. fresh in July: 2 yearling heifers. Hogs. 28 Head: Six head Durov sows, due to farrow in March; 22 head shoats. weighing from SO to 90 lbs. each. Chickens: About 6 doz. Plymouth Rock hens. Farming - Implements: Osborne hinder. 6 ft. cut; Flying Dutchman hayloader. I. H. C. manure spreader. 2 walking breaking plows. , spike tooth harrows. 1 spring tooth harrow-. 1 disc harrow. I Avery corn cultivator. set hay ladders, set work harness, almost new; corn sheller, 3 cidey barrels, Turnbull wagon, with triple bed. in good condition; ' 2 storm buggies, one of them new; spring wagpn. DeLaval cream seperator. Feed: Four or five tons of clover hay in mow. some fodder, 150 bn good corn, 12 bn. yellow seed corn. 300 bn. recleaned seed oats, and other articles not mentioned. Terms: —Sums of |5 and under, cash in hand; sums over $5 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving a note with approved security, bearing 8 per cent interest after maturity; 4 per cent off for cash; no goods removed until settled for. Lunch will be sreved by the Ladles’ Aid of the Monroe M. E. church. J. J. LONGENBERGER Jeff Leichty, J. N. Burkhead, Aucts. ———■ - o WANTED Local live man for Decatur and vicinity to represent well known Fort Wayne concern selling to property owners. No competition. Give particulars and ' references and we will arange for interview. Address “Good Proposition,” care Democrat. 28t3 LOST- Small pocket book containing ten 'dollar hill and dollar or two in <hange. Finjler please return to this office and receive dewsrd M'is lost between Mill's restaurant and Stdiaf- r I Hardware slorc. 2tt3

SCHOOL 13 200 YEARS OLD Mtml.it of John Brovm Raidinfl Party t...<;Kl n Connecticut Institution. 4 Tlie - o runcriy over the location of h < new 1 building for the Long tpll s. |;.«d district. Ims brought to II -ht -otiic interesting history in conitecthm with tin- building of U>e En*t Long Hill district, which will be übnniloneii us soon us the new built, ng I creeled, it is probable that this presatil.builtllng is one of the oldest schoolhouses in lilt* Stute still In use. Old residents of the district claim tluit it dates buck nearly L'tst yeurs. and that it is still used shows with wliut care the building was erected. The buihl--1 ing is located on a bill and is built of , Stone, a rather unusual future. It is < interesting t<> recall, in commotion with I the school, that John E. Cooke, one of the members of John Brown's raiding party, nud who was later hanged with him. once tutight in this seitool, lie | was born in Killingworth, and as a young man came to Middletown to I leach school. Later on. he went West i and became tictiuainted with tin* famous liberator. Lyman M. Baldwin, aue of the well-known residents of the district, says he has frequently heard his grandfather speak of attending I he I aid stone schoolhouse, and often related a prank which some of his boy companions played there one night. The boys of the neighborhood had been in the habit of gathering in the schoolhouse at night to play cards, their only light being the embers of the fire Which had been burning on tlte hearth during tne day. One night some of the tuoih- I rrs of the neighborhood surpristsl the I boys by suddenly appearing. Rather than get caught the boys all jumped out of windows, and then one of them locked the door on the mothers. The result was that the boys were all home in bed by the time the mothers had returned. —Middletown Correspoudencc Hartford t'ourant. i/VITH THE LOVED “AUTOCRAT” Life of Oliver Wendell Holmes an inspiration to All Who Have Read His Writings. — His reader' always talk of their “intimacy” with Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes: they know what kind of person he was as well as what he taught. They know tjmt he loved rowing and horses and great trees: that he was full of sentiment for his childhood; that lie liked men to be strong and sanguine, and honored the weakness of women; that he loathed till jlooin and urihealthiness; that charity ifnd tiderance were the virtues he loved, and if one could combine them with wit it was so much to the good. Above all, one must enjoy life and dve to the utmost of one’s powers. It reads something like a medical prescription, and one does not want hi’alth alone. Nevertheless, when the obvious objections are made, we need 4tot doubt that it will benefit thousands In the future, and they will love the man who lived as he wrote. Misdirected Ambition Love of display—to outshine their neighbors—seems to be the sole ambition of many women. Circumstances :b> not concern them —they want to jet ahead of those around who are nore prosperous than they are, and sometimes do get ahead regardless of be fact that they are compelled to go jeyond their means to accomplish this ?ud. Persons whose incomes are limited inow, or should know, tiiat they cannot imitate those to whom money is a secondary consideration, yet many misruided women, who should count ev•ry penny, live or try to live as their well-to-do neighbors. For a time ti»e tarce is kept up, but when the crash comes the only real sufferer in the ’oolish drama is the merchant or firm , who extended a line of credit to the ; woman in the case. —Exchange. Stimulus of Flowers. If you have not some growing plants , in your living rooms put them in. They tone up a home, give it a kindly temp- ' ?r. inspire a love of nature and cultivate a taste for the beautiful. But nore than this —they have a practical i value. They create conditions of 1 wealth. If they flourish, then you have sweeter and purer air to breathe. They take in bad air and give out good. So I lie family flourishes if the plants flourish. Each plays into the other's hands. But the great thing is'in keeping company with nature, whiclt is the finest association that comes into one's self. It is the stimulus of peace, Joy. kindness and justice. The pjigels love a home with growing plants and flowers in it. Important German City. With a population of 200.00(i of Its t own and 90,000 in the town of Lud- ' wigshafen, just across the river. Mannheim is not only the chief emporium i for all south Germany, handling vast ■ quantities of coal, petroleum, cereals, 1 tobacco, sugar, coffee and timber, bat ! It is also a great manufacturing center with chemical works, electric ma--1 i-hinery plants, iron foundries ami’ au- ■ immobile Liclnrie'. At til,' !.e;ld el itn- ! ixwtnnt navigation of the Rhine, it is ■ not only the leading city of the upper - river, hut is surpnsseil only by Cologne I along the lower Ilhifie. r 1 ' Jr 1 '• Scented Seaweed. J Violet-Stinted seaweed grows in Hie lakes of the Manyi-liink peninsula, in 1 the Ca-plan sett, and the pletifmt ”d‘>r r thrtefroru scents lhe air for miles J around.

I BIC SALE I if A PHENBMINAL CCLLAPSE OF PRICES I = ON FASHIONABLE WINTER APPAREL , [j Not in many years has such an u W ( ’ r^. ll > a ?tJ II offered itself to the women ot IXcatur and v.cmayl — Right in the midst of the winter near.y S whole stock of most dependable and stylish wuniai.J fi and children's winter apparel is ottered at less thanl • one half price. ! Z Come early and have the pleasure of picking Irom the big camp,,,K £ hensive varieties, offering the following: j $25.00 to $K> 00 Fashionable Coats $14.98 11 $17.50 to $22.50 Fashionable Coals $10.48 W SIO.OO to $15.00 Fashionable Coals Q 0.48 H $2.98 I !“ YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OF 01 K HANDSOME NEW w* SKIRTS AT ONE-HALF I’RK E S» SjK’eial Lot of Good Skirts, $2 98 || ALL FURS. MI FFS ANO COLLARS ONE-HALF OFF H RIG CUT ON ALL SWEATERS IN STOCK jg Chiklreifs Sweaters. $1.25, 9») I Gliildrm’s Sweaters, $1.50 to $1.75, $1 19 jj C.hiklren’s Swt alei's. s'J.LV) to i S 5J LADIES SW EATERS !( $2.25 Ladies* Sweaters QI ? go at ' i $2.75 Ladies" Sweaters wi go at ’ gs $3.00 to $3.50 Italics* Sweat rs QO A Q S 5 go at jj SI.(M) to $1.50 Ladies’Sweaters $3 II $5.00 to $5.50 toadies’ Sweaters $4 48 $6.00 to $6.50 Ladies’ Sweaters IQ go at 10 M IB Children’s Cap and Scarf Sets to match 4Qr» | go at, set • * Ladies* and Misses' Scarf Sets to match •*» , go at. set v ct* ; — — « ALL BLANKETS AND COMFORTS AT REDUCED PRICES ■ ■ ,5 Come early and get the benefit of these r£al choice bargain- al r1 1 bargain prices. Come early and often. i THE BOSTON STORE I h • DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES. ■ 111 _ ■■ 11 ' THE UNIVERSAL CAR Every factor of a good investment is met in the Ford car Im ’■ 1 H utility—low first cost, small upkeep, minimum depreciation. Will. : '” v its is all the motor car performance you can buv at any price, country Ford service is close at hand—the service that keep--000 Ford cars in daily use. Touring Car $360, Runabout I $505, Town Car $595, Sedan S6ts_ a ll f. o . b. Detroit. Remem:xr. I ' owners drive their cars ail the year around.. Sold bv Company. .| . I I 1 J/ I J