Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 2 February 1917 — Page 3

' ——II ■— IM, | Official Time Table of U Decatur Railroads i The Reliable Schedules «R\M) lUPIIb A IMlint. ( The <». K. A I. Rond—'l'lxiitr Vo. !l (•HHMeiiicer Station no,I I'relKlu lloiioe. Monroe nud Seienlh si«. -Soul hloin nd. Vie. 4, Rally 11.->:( v m. No. 12, Emvepi Munday TiOii \. 11. No. 2. Kxeept Siinda, . 1:0.-, p. m. No. XU. Suadny only «:to p. m. Nori libiiimd. No. *. Bally. 12:53 I. M. No. ll,l>:illy tiliroiiKh to Mni'klouu t'lry) Still) t. M. Jin. », Except Snmlny ;t:22 r. M. 11. 1.. MEIiltV. \n. ni, FORT WHNB nn VE< VIIR TRACTION LINE. < Fnoaenner noil Iri-iulil ll.nisi-. , Xeeond Mreet. opposite iiie < oiirl Itouae; ’Phone I3S. Leave llecntur. A. Nt — s:iWl. ttlSO. 11 iltu. !’. M —-I dill. 2:30, ."n1.'.,11:,'H1. , • Sas mth. Leave Fort AVnynr. f A. M.—7:00. 10:00. r, M.—1:00. 4:00. 7:30. 11:00. Freight ear leaxcm Decatur at 7:55 n. id., anil lent cm Fort Wayne at 12 m. ; arriving in Decatur at ? 1:45 p. nt. In athlitton to the dally Mervire, extra Mrrvieo enri ivlll hr run a* < follttWN on Sunday* ONLY: LrnVr Decatur Leave Ft. Mayne ’ 1:00 p. m. 2:30 p. in. 4:00 |i. nt. 5:30 p. m. 7:00 p. tn. X:3O p. m. 1 HOMER KI nil. Agent. - TOLEDO. Sl’. I.O! is WESTERN I The “Clover Leaf” Rond—'Phone 21 i*n*Kriiger and Freight Station. South Winchester Street. ( Meat hound. No. 3. Dally 10:25 %. M. N.i. 5. Dally 9:32 P. M. No. 21. I.oval Freight, carries pasNcngrrs, Daily except Sunday i0:55 i. M. East Hound. No. <L Daily 1:50 \. M. No. 4. Daily 7:02 P. M. No. 22. Local Freight, daily except Sunday, carries passengers 10:55 A. M. 11. .1. THOMPSON, Agent. CHICAGO A ERIE ICIILROAD. The Erie Road. 'Phone 30. Passenger Station and Freight House, South Winchester Street. Eastbound. No. S. Daily 3:59 I. M. No. 220. Except Sunday 1:10 P. M. No. 4. Dally 3:43 P. M. W est hound. No. 7. Daily .. 2:30 I. M. No. 227, Except Sunday 10:40 \. M. Xv. | 3. Daily i2:40 P. M. (>. 11. ODELL. Agent.

MONEY TO LOAN. We, are prepared to loan money on farms in Adams and adjoining counties at 5 per cent interest on long time, with the privelege of paying loan at any time. DECATUR INSURANCE AGENCY. Offices Schafer Bldg.. Decatur. ISeod-tf iwjiwi n 1 Him* I. ■ o THE WATKINS MAN. Customers desiring Watkins remedies may obtain same by’ calling at Winnes shoe store. 301t* C. R. DUNN. Howto Regulate High Blood Pressure. Take San Yak. It prevents a honey like hardening of the arteries at ages past 50 years. Dr. Burnham’s Son Yak is the sure way to prevent Paralysis and Apoplexy. In its use you have prevented or cured bladder and kidney trouble. It is the greatest in use to prevent the clumsy stiff joints and muscles and for Neuritis or Rheumatism and Constipation. It has no parallel for quality and results. HIRAM SHOWALTER of Angola, Ind. 1 suffered greatly for several years with bladder weakness and I am willing for the public good to let. any one know that eight bottles of San Yak cured me. f find that a dose at times keeps my muscles from getting stiff and clumsy, and I surely feel fine. J. B. WARDEN of Angola. Ind. Has this to say of San Yak: I have been troubled several years with bad heart and stomach trouble. San Yak has squared me away and 1 believe it would do the same for others if they would try it. I surely feel fine. GEO. SLACK of Angola. Ind. Savs this for San Yak: I have had kidney trouble and rheumatism for six years. San Yak squared me away, and I can work without fatigue or the all in symptoms. I surely can boost for San Yak. E. L. THOMAS of Angola, Ind. Says of San Yak: I was surely bad off for several years with bladder and kidney weakness. I had tried doctors and medicines so much I had no faith in anybody. I was persuaded to try San Yak and let me tell you It Is the right stuff tor kidney and bladder trouble. JOHN BAKER AND WIFE of Laketon, Ind. Say. We are very old people and have been badly afflicted, and in trying out the San Yak we have found it to be a fine tonic and a wonderful regualtor for the bowels and stomach. F. H. LAMB Proprietor Lamb Hotel, Antwerp, Ohio. I suffered the tortues from tuberculosis of the bowels eleven yeais with shattered nerves and no health. Three bottles of San Yak cured me two years ago, and you are tree to use this letter for the benefit it may be to others. DORY KING, of North Manchester, Ind. Says of San Yak: I wish I had the time to go and recommend San tak to ail who have stomach trouble. San Yak is a world beater for the stomach. We can tell you of more cures in Decatur. Sold by SMITH. YAGER & FALK DEC AT til. lADIV't

ACTION OF OTHERS DECIDES CLINGER Car Worker Tries Tanlac When Fellow Employes Are Aided—Greatly Benefitted. Michigan City, Ind., Feb. I—When several fellow employes at the Haskell & Barker Car company, in this city, tried Tanlac and were benefited, William Clinger, of 701 South Dewey street, this city, decided to give the new medicine a trial. He told on December 11 of his experiences with the new medicine as follows: “I knew several of the fellows at the Haskell & Barker Car Company, (where I work, were taking Tanlac and 1 was surprised to see the change in their conditions,” Mr. Clinger said. "1 was in need of a good medicine myself. My system was all out of order. I had indigestion. Everything 1 ate caused gas to form in my stomach and a lump to form in my chest. I was constipated nearly , all the time, it being necessary for me to use laxatives often. My kidneys were in bad condition, pains in my, back bothering me. "I’ve found Tanlac a great preparation. The pains in mj’ back have entirely disappeared since I’ve started taking it. My stomach is in good order now. I can eat as much as I care for with no bad after effects. My food is digested properly. I’m not bothered with constipation as before. I’m stronger in every way.” Tanlac. the Master Medicine, is especially beneficial for stomach, liver and kidney trouble, catarrhal complaints, rheumatism, nervousness, loss of appetite and the like and is a fine tonic and general system cleanser. Tanlac is now being specially introduced and explained in Decatur at the Smith, Yager & Falk drug store. —Advt. PUBLIC SALE. I. the undersigned, will sell at public auction,- on Tuesday, February 6, 1917, on what is known as the Abe Railing farm, 2 miles east and 1% miles north of Monroe, and 4% miles south of Decatur, on county farm road, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m„ the following property, to-wit: Sorrel mare, coming 7 years old, weighing 1700; roan mare, 5 years old, weight 1750; these two mares ar good ones; sorrel mare colt, coming 2 years old in spring; horse colt coming 1 year old in spring. * Cattle: Spotted cow. coming 3 years old, 2 spring calves. Hogs: Duroc sow. due to farrow April 7; 6 head of shoats, weighing about 50 tbs. each. Farming Implements: Deering binder. 8 ft. cut, good as new; Walter A. Wood mower. Dain hay loader, Hoosier grain drill, good as new, land roller. good as new; disc. 3-section spike tooth harrow and spring tooth harrow, 2 Monarch corn cultivators, doogas new, hay tedder one 2-horse wagon, with double bed, good as new; John Deere riding plow, good as new; C. B. & Q. corn planter. good as new; set bob sleds, good as new. Terms:—s<s.oo and under, cash; over that amount a credit of nine months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security. No property removed until settled for. Four per cent off for cash. WM. DURBIN. John Baumgartner, Auct. Garry Martz, Clerk. 24-31-2 ANTIDOTES FOR BODILY POISONS. (By L. H. Smith. M. D.) The victims of auto-intoxication are many thousand every day. By reason of the toxins, or poisons bred in the intestines, these poisonous bacteria are sent all through the blood channels and the victim feels tired, sleepy and headachy, or the brain doesn’t work as usual. The best treatment for this is to drink hot water before breakfast —plenty of water all day and procure a simple laxative, made of May-apple, leaves of aloe, etc., with no calomel and entirely vegetable, which can be obtained at any drug store, known as Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. Equally important is it to cleanse kidneys and bladder, and drinking plentifully of pure water will cleanse them to a certain extent. Then obtain at the drug store a little Anuric, which was first discovered by Dr. Pierce of Surgical Institute in Buffalo, ’N. Y. Anuric (double strength) should be taken before meals. It is many times more potent than lithia in throwing off the poisonous accumulations of uric acid. Through failure of the kidneys to act, through congestion, inflammation, any person's condition is ripe for disease to fasten its hold upon the system. Anuric has been tested for the past few years for kidney, bladder, uric acid troubles, rheumatism, gout and such ailments ns follow, and so many cases both acute and stubborn have yielded to this wonderful remedy that I do not hesitate to recommend it.—Advt. DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG.

GREED MET PROPER REBUKE Incident on Street Car a Case of Righteous Retribution and Some Embarrassment. The day was stormy and the ent curried only a limited number of puswengers. The Woman Who Haw spied a shining coin glistening on tin* ftoyr, just 1 ■ front < ' a fashionably dressed woman who might have posed for n “Dally Hint From Purls," so faultless was her get 1 p, despite the rainy day. Everyth ; bespoke utfluencr mul reckless expenditure, and the necessity to add to her probable store of ready ftoney was not apparent. However, she was eyeing the coin as u cut does a mouse, ready to pounce on it lit the first favorable opportunity. Simultaneously the gaze of a dapper elderly gentleman, seated next the Woman Who Suw, lighted upon the glittering object. It would have been an easy matter to have stooped sad possessed himself of It, but the eagle eye of his fellow passenger followed his every movement, betraying tier desire to appropriate the coveted prize. After a few seconds of irresolution he reached dowu and literally grabbed the lucky find, opening his elosed hand he took one glance at the treasure. A peculiar expression crossed his face, and his fingers closed tightly again. This was too much for the well-dressed woman, who could restrain herself no longer; greed took possession of her, and leaning forward she addressed the finder in ley accents: “Pardon me. sir, that belongs to me. I just dropped it.” With a courteous bow the gentleman replied: “Permit me to restore your property, madam,” and he placed in the immaculate gloved hand, now’ eagerly extended, a shining tobacco tag. WILL ATTRACT THE TOURIST City of Guayaquil Making a Bid for Travelers Who Delight in the Picturesque. Ecuador will soon be ready for a greater business with the world and for the tourist. Guayaquil, the country's chief port, is now undergoing a thorough sanitating. Streets are being modernized, and otherwise the.city is improving. The ancient capital of Ecuador, Quito, lies nearly 300 miles by railway from Guayaquil. A few tourists have used the new railway “along the roof of the world” and visited the interesting old city. Guayaquil lies up the Guayas river 30 miles from the ocean, so the average ship passenger does not even secure a passing view of the second port of importance on the west coast of South America. However, on clear days, when the ship is not many miles from shore, it Is possible to sight Cotopaxi or Chimborazo, the former sending to the sky a smoky column from its snowwhite cone. * Northward 840 miles we sight the foliage-bedecked islands in the Buy of Panama, and shortly thereafter drop anchor near the entrance to the world’s greatest canal. From a Great Diary. Evelyn, the great diarist and courtier, is blind to many things which his readers would gladly have had him notice and record. He tells us nothing of the condition of the mass of the people, rarely speaks of poor persons or servants, rarely mentions the clothes he wore or ! the food he ate, never, at any rate, with that pleasure of -memory un- ' ashamed which gives such details the smack of life in Pepys or Boswell. He never gossips; tells us little of his neighbors’ vices, and nothing of : their follies; would assuredly not have recorded, if there had been any such matters to record, his wife's jealousy -of his attentions to her mind; gives no such touches of rude veracity as that of Pepys’ sister, for whom a Ims- ■ band must be found at once as “she old and ugly.” or that of poor : Mr. Pechell, “whose red nose makes . me ashamed to bo seen with him. . though otherwise a good-natured man.” Famous Polish City. To the tourist the most interesting building in Galatz is the Church of St. Mary’s, which contains the tomb of the celebrated Cossack chief, Mazeppa, whose intrigue with the wife of a noble at the Polish court and his • dire punishment (being bound naked ■ to the back of a wild horse and set : adrift on the desert) have been ira- : mortalized in Byron’s poem. The . tomb is supposed to have been rifled of its remains by the Russians during one of their several descents upon ' the city, for the memory of Mazeppa | is execrated by the soldiers of the . ■ czar, inasmuch as he became an ally 1 of Charles XII of Sweden, He died ‘ of poison in the same year that Peter j the Great defeated Charles on the i field of Pultowa. The H. C. of Living. “Dis heah cost o' livin',” observed j Mandy Morgan, “is giftin’ somethin’ awful I Would you believe me, a single, ham done cost mah husband six months In jail?”—Puck. Justifiable Suspicion. Announcement that there is a shortage of chorus girls arouses the suspicion that the supply may have been ; cornered by a bunch of Pittsburgh mil- i , lionaires. Going Shakespeare One Better. “You have made a great success filming Shakespeare.” “Yes, but I think I can do better. Now I'm going to try ' an original idav." - i

I I IIPhI «U e ■ W Is reace Witn V ictory I A IWw .-W ’ I jri 1 cmiiy vi ci nai x/»|#iivv y • I Two unprecedented incidents have been re<’ordcd in the cable dispatches since President V. Ison outlined before the United Stat' . Senate the kind of peace’that “the peoples of America could join in ( '’uarani<.'. :if,. On ~ day following his speech a great conference of the British Labor Party in England rose to it;; feet and applauded for five minutes I at the casual mention of President Wiison’s mane—- nd then enthusiastically voted its unqualified support to the British Government in. c ir ybig the war to a victorious conclusion! i The other incident was the sending to Prcs : dcnt Wilson from the Allies trenches I in France oi a nmnber of circular letters each signed try three hundred soldiers, thanking *■ him liis generous intervention, but asking him to “dream no longer of the chimera ■ of peace until victory is gained.’’ In THE LITERARY DIGEST for Februr.iv 3d, the feature-article shows what the rulers and t:.c newspapers of the world think of President Wilson's attitude. Since it is not possible to know immediately what the common people think of it, it will give H consider ,b!u satisfaction to read this comprehensive survey Arming other articles of more than ordinary inti rest in this number are: irixs Tisutoii Raider in the South Atlantic ’ . I The Activities of This Boat Have Again Revived the Armed-Ship Controversy With Germany Where Germany Lost Her Victory England Drifting to Prohibition Our Year’s Naval Disasters Sharper ‘”U”-Boat War 3 What Patients Think of the Doctors Pershing Withdraws from Mexico Arnericu.ii EecH-Makers Under Fire . Our Wobbling Earth T?. o C-:de:.< Free in the World Birth-Control end Race-Suicide Sxcoa Year in United States German Repudiations? Paris Fashions f / y ul ße'jeitory” Against Mrs. Fiske to New Jersey’s -”<’a'. Prisons /aCsll Viexv of the New Yucatan Russia’s Religious Impostor ; Li Many Striking and Educational Illustrations ; I Are You G ’r© Build? If you are, whether it be a private ; There is a wealth of practical informa- j ; residence, n blinding for industrial or i don here that is not only interesting but , pi ? manufacturing purposes, a skyscraper or of much importance to everyone who any rt of a "building, you will be inter- would keen abreast of some of the im- . ested in reading the announcements ijf portent developments and advances f ‘ the building material manufacturers ap- made in materials that enter into the con; ( j pcaring in this week’s issue of THE struct ion, equipment or decoration o: t ? i.ITE.tARY DIGEST. modern buildings. i H f - IV' -•< ....» ■■ ITT—nwn Mr-wvJ i iMsritgiy 3d Number on Ssfe To-Day—-i 11 News-deal®®—lo Ce ' I I• - I :: ■. ' ' ■ ■ ■ ... niSii >' Ji.. A <• , , ■ J. , , f K] ?T I NK E WAGNzYLLS COMPANY (Publishers of the l uinous LE•.« onward Divt '..;. ?.'• <• < < I

CTO MACH Ailments Ths Nafior/s Cisrse r-Ms 'W ■.\ tY Mc.yra V \ K Wonderful Semedy \ 5 v Quickly .Heatores There is no ailment causing more i wop and misery than Stomach TrouI ble. Often Gall Stones, Cancer and i Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Constipation, Acute Indiges- ; tion. Auto-Intoxication, Yellow Jaun--1 dice. Appendicitis and other serious and fatal ailments result from it. Thousands of Stomach Sufferers owe their complete recovery to Mayr’s | Wonderful Remedy. It is unlike any j other remedy. It sweeps the poisonous bile and catarrhal accretions from the system. Soothes and allays ' Chronic Inflammation. Many declare it has saved their lives, and prevented serious surgical operations. Try) one dose. today. Watch its marvelous results. Contains no alcohol — no habit-forming drugs. Book on Stomach Aiments FREE. Address Geo. H. Maj*r, Mfg. Chemist, Chicago. 1 Better yet—obtain a bottle of Mayr’s I Wonderful Remedy from the Holt--1 house Drug Co., or any reliable druggist, who will refund your money if it fails. —Advt. I „ - - -- - — f > — - PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer at pub- ! lie auction at his residence, 5 miles northeast of Decatur, 8 miles southI west of Monroeville, on the Decatur and Monroeville road, on what is j known as the old John Brown farm, on Tuesday. February 13, 1917, be- ' ginnipg at 10 o’clock a. m., tho fol-

lowing personal property, towit: Four Head of Horses: Roan mare, general purpose horse, black mare, 10 years old: bay mare, smooth mouth: roan gelding, 5 years old. farm chunk. Seven Head of Cattle: Roan cow, -7 years bld. fresh in March: part Jersey cow. fresh in March: red Durham cow. fresh Ist September; Holstein cow, fresh in June; 3 yearling heifers, 2 Durham and 1 Holstein. Twelve Head of Hogs: Duroc sow’, will farrow in April; Duroc sow. to farrow in March; Duroc sow, with nigs by side. Five Geese. Farming Implements: Flying Dutchman hay loader, good as new; Milwaukee binder, Deering mower. Oliver riding breaking plow, disc. 2 cultivators, corn planter, double set buggy harness. 2 sets heavy work harness, gasoline stove, incubator. The ladies of Union Chapel will serve dinner. Terms:—ss and under cash; over that amount a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security. No property removed until settled for. Four per cent off for cash. No interest. CHARLES BURRELL. R. N. Runyon, Auct. Chas. Magley, Clerk. PUBLIC SALE. As I am going to quit farming, I will offer for sale at public auction on the Blue Creek Valley farm. 8 miles south of Decatur. 1 mile sout and 3 miles east of Monroe, 5 miles north and 3 miles east of Berne, on Thurs- ! day. February 8. 1917. beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., the following personal property, towit: Seven Head of Horses: Gray mare, 8 years old. in foal; roan mare, 10 years old. in foal; bay mare. 13 years old, in foal; bay mare. 5 years old. in foal; these mares are broke to all harness and good workers; iron gray mare. 2 years old, in April; Day mare colt, 1 year old in April; hay gelding, 3 years old, in June; was worked double tw’ice. Three Head of Cattle: Red cow, 6 years old, fresh March 4; red cow. 4 years old, giving good flow c.f milk; Guernsey, 8 years old, fresh May 1. Twenty-one Head Hogs: O. I. C. sow. will farrow 3rd litter in March; 3 Poland China sows, farrow in March and April; 2 big type Poland China boars: 11 shoats. farrowed in October; 4 shoats, weighing 125 lbs.; Three dozen laying hens. Farming Implements: Hay loader, good as new; Deering binder, 8 ft. cut new;

Deering mower, new; C. B. & Q. check rower, new; dobtte disc, 2 corn cultivators, John Deere gang plow, new; 2 walking plows, new; 7 hoe cultivator, 5 hoe cultivator, double shovel, single shovel plow’s, Milwaukee corn harvester, new; land roller, 2 spike tooth harrows, good Studebaker wagon, farm wagon, with hay ladders and hog rack combined; bob sled, land float. 2 mud boats, set mud boat runners, top buggy; about 15 Im. clean millet seed; Scotch Collie, female; tank heater, DeLavall cream separator, 2 sets farm harness, set buggy harness, heavy; 1 set 1-horse wagon harness, double set light harness, 8-horse power gas engine, grinder, sheller, shafting, pulleys, a complete outfit; spring tooth harrow, with sulky. Other articles too numerous to mention. If weather is bad, sale will be held under shelter. Lunch will be served on ground. Terms: —Sums of $5.00 and under Itish in hand; over $5.00 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note, with approved security; 4 per cent oil for cash. No goods removed until settled for. L. G. WILLIAMS. Spuhler & Frauhiger, Aucts. Harvey E. Williams, Clerk. PUBLIC SALE. As I am going to quit farming I will sell at public auction at my residence, 4 miles north of Decatur. Ind., on the Fuelling road or 1% miles south of the Fuelling church on Thursday, February 15, 1917, beginning at 9:30 a. m„ the following property, to-wit: Six Head of Horses: Black mare, coming 6 years old, weighing 1550; bay mare, coming 4 years old, weighing 1600; grey driving marc, weighing 1200; bay mare colt, coming 2 years old; 2 bay mare colts, coming 1 year old. Twenty Head of Holstein Cows and Heifers: 6 year old cow. dueto calve Feb. 24 1917; 4 year old cow, due to calve Feb. 25, 1917; 4 year old cow, ; due to calve March 23, 191 «: 3 year old cow, fresh; 5 year old cow, fresh’ these cows are sired by Prince ; Gelsche Segis 59391, whose dam and grar.ddam average 26.15 Tbs. of butter in 7 days; 2 year old sired by Sir Komdvke Daisy Vernan 70122, whoso dam and granddam average 30.43 tbs. butter in 7 days, bred Sept. 18. 1916; 2 year old bred Sept 5, 1916; 2 year old bred Sept. 14, 1916;

2 year old bred Sept. 14, 1916; these heifers are 15-16 in blood, and the trace to some very noted blood lines and are sired by Sir Woodcrist Fayne DeKoi 129943 and 4 of them are bred to Zeldenrust King Segis Pontiac 157496, whose 5 nearest dams average 28.42 lbs. butter in 7 days; 1 yr. old heifer bred, 1 yr. heifer not bred; 8 heifer calves from 3 to 9 months old. in good healthy condition, and with proper care will make a good investment on any farm. Two Head Hogs: Poland China sow. will farrow March 24; Poland China sow will farrow March 25. Eight dozen good laying hens. Farming Implements: McCormick binder, Walter A. Wood grass mower, Thomas hay loader, Thomas hay tedder. Tiger self dump rake. Cassady breaking plow, walking breaking plow, land roller, 2horse cultivator, Hoosier grain drill disc harrow, 2 spring tooth harrows, Turnbull wagon, good as new; hay rack, wagon box, set of breeching harness, set of farm harness, set of buggy harness, top buggy with storm front, double shovel plow, single shovel plow, 1-horse corn drill, set of log bunks, log chains. 20 ft.; Swamp hook, cant hook, steele 3-horse evener, 2 rolling cutters, jointer, and many other articles too numerous to mention. , ~ nA Terms of Sale:—All sums of $5.00 and unre. cash on day of sale; on all sums over $5.00 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security. No goods removed until settled for; 4 per cent off for cash. B. F. BROKAW. Spuhler & Frauhiger, Aucts. C. E. Magley, Clerk. o — TO OPEN BRANCH HERE. Schlosser Brothers, owners the Maumee Dairy at Fort Wayne, ar opening a branch station here ant! will, beginning with next Saturday, January 28, begin taking in cream at the old creamery building west of the Fornax mills, on First St. Until further notice they will take in cream at this station on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week. Bruce Dibble will be in charge of the local station. ts