Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 17 January 1918 — Page 3

gOm Neglected (G'X Sxjyj|p Colds bring Pneumonia IaSCARaE* QUININE The old family remedy —in tablet j form —safe, aure, easy to take No I opiates—no unpleasant after effects. Cure* colds in 24 hours Gnp in 3 days. Money back if it fails. Get the | genuine box with |©!Sg® h WAINMEN FROZEN TO DEATH < ■ Bluffton lady who was a passen|®ton a Clover Leaf train, returning I MR from Decatur today, reported I thst he conductor in charge of th:. told of some of the storm ex- | peKnces.. He was in < harge of the I «Bbound train that was stalled in I snif drifts in Illinois from Saturday I mAiiig until Monday. He had forty

gar:tr :tr ?*?■ ?tr 'tr :tr. ::r.:::: ‘ ??: I A LOYAL FAMILY OF ] THREE THOUSAND | B ~ H :■ IF WE ARE ALLOWED ANY CREDIT IOR h BnERGY DEVOTED OR EI I oß . l ,.p!’|; N r l |, !i I I TRYING TO GIVE YOU A 1,A,1A ! A ' ER J J | ■eally holds a place in wlr home, w | WILL LAY CLAIM TO THE ' •”„[ ™. vii I FRUITS” OE OUR WORK AN • ENEK<■' 1 ' 8 Been the steady IXCI!E i ' s .77l'ii<h- | Bo OUR LOYAL FAMILY 01 THREE THOU | 1 IAND SUBSCRIBERS. " i(hin "T“ | Bare say that there has been han > * . - :: B" n Jadd one or ntotrn 8 says ti was a dozen. "<■ a PI « Bi in have strived to give you oui >es . I We are now renewing the j Be Daily Democrat and as a nlc ‘ , .. «f am . H IKat we consider our subscriber apa we are H ||.” sharing with them wherever | j®ill selling a year's s “ bsc .j ,^ 10 . , Jvance. What else ®ice,s2.soperyear it Paid game price you g ■Be you purchasing today at y |Bid a year or two ago I . i. the Daily Democrat is | Besides, don t you think ■ t . .. Borth the price? We » you, | |Bges daily, with news that the re . | »e family and your iriends. \ he happenings | ■rts of the United I ress . c official market y 0 Wboth city and county. gi'\ • . se i ec ting of sol- h ■ports, frill details «"«*"'"S Democrat, we g L well, if you read lh< f ' atures wc give g ■Bed not tell you what ne" a lu. | w x mir list—vou want the news. | We want you on out I T . H „ nf e to The Daily Dem- b || DO IT NOJW... J

nine passengers on the train with him, enroute from St. Louis to Toledo. They reached Toledo last Monday afternoon. The conductor related that at Grand Rapids, Ohio, three trainmen were frozen to death in the bliz- > zard. They abandoned their train and , started to walk to the nearest station, about two miles distant, and became mired in the snow and were frozen. FORT WAYNE AND DECATUR I'RACTION LINE CENTRAL TIME Eftertlve October 15, 1917 Leave Decatur Leave Ft. Wtyae 5:40 a.m. 7:00 a. m 7:00 ii. ni. 8:30 a. in. 8:30 a.m. 10:<8>a. in. 10:00 a. m. 11:30 a.m. II :30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. . 2:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p. m. 5:30 p. m. 7:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 11:05 p.m. Car every hour anil a half. Running time 1 hour and 5 miaul cm. Freight car leaven Decatur at 7:15 a. m. ami leaves Ft. Wayne at I I2:IH> in., arriving In Decatur at 1 2:00 p. in. A. J. BAKER, G. I’. & F. A.

THE HAND OF WAR, Is Turning the Clock Back to the Primitive Bays. WOOD COMES IN And Takes the Place of Coal Again—Old Wood Garnered. Indianapolis, Jun. 17— The hand of war turns the hands oi the clock backward toward the semi-primitive days when the wood box yawned in the path way of the small boy, when woodsowers made the village rounds, when the load of stovo wood was a marketday common place, and when fuel was corded neatly in every woods against the coming of winter. Indiana farmers very largely have resumed the use of wood for fuel in place of coal, at the suggestion of the federal fuel administration. Scores of churches in small towns and rural communities are heated with wood provided by community chopping bees. The schools in many cities and towns and in the country, many of them, are using wood as in the good old days to provide heat during the winter weather. In many county infirmaries wool has become popular fuel once more. Lodge rooms are adopting wood in place of coal for heating. One of the useful services rendered early in the winter by fuel directors in many counties had to do with the survey of the suply of wood suitable and available to be used for fuel in place of coal. In Lake county, for example, Edward Simon, appointed on a committee to look after fallen timber in the county, reported hundreds of cords of such material at the site of a new’ bridge on the Kankakee river. The Indiana Harbor Belt railroad was asked not to destroy old ties which could be used for fuel. The Pennsylvania railroad in many Indiana counties has contributed quantities of old railroad ties to be cut into stove wood for the people along the line, the station agent being the go between. Old shade trees are being cut into stove-wood at Kokomo and in many other cities, including Lebanon, the cutters being restricted to dead and dying timber or to undesirables. Sheridan Clyde of Elwood, an agent of the fuel director of Madison county, recently publicly denounced farmers in that section for hoarding and using coal while at the same time they were fully supplied with wood.

(j— —. — Stop Itching Eczema y. . - ■ —I Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying a little zemo furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra large bottle, SI.OO. Healing begins the moment zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a greasy salve and it does not stain. When others fail it is the one dependable treat ment for skin troubles of all kinds. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, 0. “KINDLY KWIT KUSSING.” This is the slogan, spelled in whimsical fashion, which the Y. M. C. A.’s of the various big cantonments in the central military department are adopting in a campaign to reduce profanity among the soldier boys and thereby improve the moral tone of the camps, in some of the big camps a distinct falling off in swearing has been noticed as a result of the “clean language” efforts. Many pointed phrases, displayed prominently in the Red Triangle huts, now serve to remind the men of the objectionable character of profanity. One of these reads: “If you curse in your own home, curse here. We want you to feel at home.” Recently an enlisted man at one of the writing benches in a hut spewed forth a mouthful of oaths which were overheard by a secretary. “Just put that in a letter to your mother sometime,” said the secretary suggestively. Four days later the young man laid a neatly written letter before the secretary with the statement: “That’s to my mother—the first Ive written her in seven years. The hint you gave me the other day made me realize my duty towards her—and I’ve decided to cut the cussing, too." ATTENDING FUNERAL John Everett, Cal Peterson, Harvey Everett went to Fort Wayne and were joined there by Herbert Everett, of Camp Custer, Rattle Creek, Mich., in a trip to Convoy, 0., to attend the funeral of the step sister of the two last named, Mrs. George Weinman, which was held this afternoon.

How to Regulate High Blood Pressure. A Hlullar laid out to aid health is not an expenditure, but a loan, which •will he returned a hundred fold. Take Sau Yuk, It prevents a honey like burdening of tne arteries at ages past fin years. Dr, Burnhum’H San Yuk 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 und muscles and for Neuritis or Rheumatism and Constipation. Mrs Jernina Tickle, Cellini, Ohio, (gtaudmenher of Perry Baker, county treasurer). She is 9U years old und Was subject to great dizziness and fainting spells, stiff' and clumsy In the muscles, but after taking San Yak is again in normal health, being able to do her own housework and Washing. She says she can walk a mile with most of the young folks. Geo. W. Worden. Celina, Ohio, says: “Three years 1 suffered with high blood pressure. Rheumatism In my back. hips, legs and shoulders. 1 could sleep only in one position. Since I took San Yak 1 can sleep well in any position. San Yak is a wonder for Kidney Trouble and certainly of great value for people of my age, 7!) years.” G. W. Marks, of Montpelier, Ohio, says: “1 took six bottles of San Yak about three years ago. I was suffer Ing with great weakness due to kid Bey and bladder trouble. lam ?3 years old and my health is fine since I took San Yak. It is a wonderful regulator of the bowels.” Mrs. Allen Sailor, of Angola, says: “1 have been troubled for years with dizziness and back trouble. After taking three bottles of San Yak, 1 feel like a new woman and want to recommend it to everyone as a cure and worth a great deal more than you pay for it.” J. B. Warden, of Angola, 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 I believe it would do the same for others if they would try it. I surely feel fine.” D. H. Janes, Homer, Michigan, says: “I was greatly troubled for sure, short in breath, bad'kidneys and several years with high blood presbladder trouble, dizzy, and sick. San Yak has done everything for me and my health is fine at 72 years. I can work with ease and comfort." A. H. Blair, Homer, Michigan. “Dear Doctor —Your San Yak did everything for me for kidney and bladder trouble. I can rest at night without inconvenience.” C. A. Van Riper. Hundson, Mich.: “I was nearly dead from kidney trouble, high blood pressure and nerve trouble. San Yak gave me a quick boost. I can safely recommend it. '"One teaspoonful in glass of water half hour before breakfast beats all antiseptics and tonics for the stomach, bowels and kidneys. 1 have tried all kinds.” SOLD BY’ SMITH, YAGER & FALK, Decatur, Indiana. A LITTLE WANT AD NOW AND THEN, WILL ALWAYS HELP THE MOST PROSPEROUS OF MEN.

TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1917 Notice is hereby given that the taxes levied for the State, County. School and other purposes in ra or’ before’u.e the Treasurer’s Office in said County, iu the City of Decatur, in full or at option ot taxpayer, one-half, including road taxes m full, on or belore the FIRST MONDAY IN’MAY, 1918, the same being MONDAY, MAY 6, 1918 The second half (in case the first half is paid when due( becoming due and payable on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER. 1918, the same being MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1918 i /vxro iTTTxirYmen nnt I.4RS’ WORTH OF PROPERTY, also on each poll in the several The following table shows the rate of taxation on each ONE HVNDRED DOLLARS ‘ r , charged lo a taxpayer are not paid, Townships and Corporations in Adams County. Indiana, for the year 1917. When so much as one nair oi ine raxe « on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY, the whole amount will become due and delinquent and the penult. "““to"ii" o ~ ~j o i c ■o o I c cl■c I o o ai~l oI V c g 5 g | | : g °| g g » Slg I & * ~ g g g £ * 2 f 5I 2 S I£ ! -2i S' ® ® 1 Xi S- 5- ® 0 0 I o' 2 » « ?• ! a 2 a. "S. p. i S I - S' 1 ? Ti tz> 3 B ~ S’ a “ H K § 3 “ X1 M 1 S' H a 00 ! K S ? n Z- I ' o Z' . rn I ® 5 a : S’. = ® Townships I s « S’ £ § ! & i c E. ® ~ gToirdoj— »2. x " “ 1 1 g • and :1 s 1 = 5* ~ s- £ $ • : J . § :. : : Corporations I 1 g B ; - ■ • 2. — ; *0 I ; • 1 » • • I •• H i c N :: : : : : : S : g 3 : ? ; ji: : : 5 : j J : |S | !:!! S » 5 S“ 8 S LL » ?i S SXr..::::::::::::;:: Sd 3;• | f “ ?: £ ,! 2i , 2 ? |S . !»< « K?? S :1 s . o 5 M 1? j |S S S S-777;Bhia! a I {{U" Id in jjI g ras 7xl IxII la s !:S road TAX RFCFIPTS- Credit is given on the duplicate to the taxpayers for road taxes worked out. No road receipts are required. Examine e B , and seT that aßof your property is described. Also see that change .s correctly made. PARTICULAR ATTENTION “ X”. STSftSS ™ order., Theßooks wiR POSTITIVELY BE CLOS ( f D t^r ‘ he Ji T y an^guardulw'whose '.axes'ark such as indtviduX?at“: a^ean^stly'requt^'t^d o^) last few days" The municipal taxes of the City of Decatur, and the Towns of Berne and Geneva and Monroe are payable at this office. .»* ■“is »¥?. ’£* Auditor’s Special Notice AITDITOR’S SPECIAL NOTICE: Parties having School Fund Loans on which interest is Delinquent wol pl>-as. gi.e i.ijm.n. their attention at once, as the law requires the Sale of Property Mortgaged it the interest is not paid. GEO. E. KINZLE, Attest: ' Treasurer of Adams County, Decatur, Indiana. John Mosure, Auditor.

■ Mr. Hoover asks you to save butter, lard, suet. Mazola 3 £ is a pure, vegetable oi! for deep frying, sauteing, short- ■ K ening— wonderfully economical. L— M AZOLA — J • With the Nation-wide movement to save animal fats the housewife is confronted with a serious problem —if she would continue to serve fried foods. Thousands of American homes have found the answer in vs, |fß Mazola, the pure cooking and salad oil from corn. Because Mazola is a vegetable oil— and because a thorough MM test on the P art housewives has proven that Mazola is more practical, more economical than the old cooking mediums. tmT It makes fried foods digeitable— and the great big factor for economy in Mazola is that it can be used over and over again—does not transmit taste or odor from one food to another. A recent demonstration showed that the same tinful of Mazola could be used eighteen successive times for deep frying! Mazola is fine for salad dressings, too. Get Mazola from your grocer in pint, quart, half-gallon or gallon tins. The large sizes give greatest economy. Also ask for the free Mazola Book of Recipes—or write us direct. Yoot njQQej refunded if Mazola due* not give ent j ict. C° rn roducts Refining Company jMhSS M M ' MTmL New York Selling ReprettoUtivei fiU I IH ! G. H. Gamman i iIALvLA Bg-. \ Indixoapoln, lud. KS \ SALAD / \ COOKING/f fSh / \ ■\ on. J I SBb I \ sz tm ™*7 0 lit \ _ y vara

THE DOCTOR'S CLAIM Youth's Companion Gives Interesting Article on the Physician’s Claim. He is generally modest in making it and slow to press it. He is seldom a mercenary man. The profession that sets for its followers a high ideal of service deed not attract those who are primarily animated by greed for gain. With the advance in the cost of living, physician’s fees have not kept pace. The “family doctor" charges for visits and for office calls are, about what they were, twenty years ago. | Indeed, he often renders more service for less money; a patient, insead of going to him in his office hours, will ask for advice by teleplmne. and many a good natured physician cannot bring himself to render bills for such telephone conversation.

When we and our families are well, wo do not think much about the doctor. We are glad to meet him on the street, for he is usually a cheery soul; we are, if anything, the more cordial for having no need of him. But when the need does befall, is there any one else in the world whose coming we await with such eagerness, whose gravity of demeanor can so make our hearts stop beating, whose cheerful smile can so uplift us? When we are anxious or frightened, we summon him I and we do not think or care how inconvenient it may be for him to answer our call at once; we are conscious only of our great neer. .XVe get him out of bed; we take him away from his meals; we have him come to us through wind and rain and snow. And yet how often, when the patient

. has recovered, and the doctor’s bill . has been presented, do people defer , payment until some convenient season! How seldom do they consult the doctor's convenience! They know that he will probably not make himself disagreeable and press for payment, as some trades people with whom they have dealings may do; their sense of gratitude and obligation, which may • have been keen enough in their hour of need, i aslready dulled; their normal selfishness is in the ascendent. On the other hand, certain persons —fewer in number —make a point of paying the doctor’s bill as soon as it is rendered. They feel that only by such promtuness can tney show in a practical way their gratitude for a service that is for them literally without price.—Youth's Companion. —1 ■ 111 11