Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 91, Decatur, Adams County, 16 April 1918 — Page 2

- ■ ■■■■■ ■ 11 —I. . ■■■■— — t"* ’ ; f• C f You tire asked to spend wisely— to buy only the things honestly needed to main- / tain your health and efficiency, This < is intelligent thrift. The Government asks it of you as a war measure t : / ■£,. L . / Bonds Are Not y A But A Blessing Thrift requires the exercise of restraint and seif-denial — qualities without which you cannot achieve the success in life which it is your ambition to achieve and for the lack of which you are likely to suffer in later years. The money you acquire by thrift you are asked to loan—not give—to your country. It will come back to you when you may need it far more than you do now, and you will be paid interest for its use. This war is a frightful thing, but it may prove of inestimable benefit to you, if it teaches you the good habit of thrift. Help Your Country and Y ourself by Investing in Liberty Bonds THIS SPACE PAID FOR AND CONTRIBUTED BY The Holthouse Drug Co. Wall Papers and Paints

i KrfflMOßasßW raauuuui hmi i irw j TONIGHT CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “FUNNY CAPERS” “SPELL OF THE POPPY” A Two-reel Drama. THE REA THEATRE ■■■i ■ Ml Ml -i B nil ii i— m sale, Rent Or Lease e taken the position of Sales Manager >r the Pact-O-Graph, it will be impossi- !) devote my time to my business. I, fer my pool and billiard hail for sale. . If interested see me at once. LPH MILLER Hull, W. Madison St., Opp. Court House

Pl 111 T I lift BUGGIES I B .INI; carriages Hill I IIIU AUTOMOBILES I ALSO SIGNS OE ALL KINDS] Decatur Carriage Works Cor. Ist and Monroe Sts. Decatur. Ind W'l.'i " FJI I I lll—— W n WIW I * ,

■ " ffl UMVM ’ Try Musterole. See How Quicklyjt Relieves You just rub Musterole in briskly, and usually the pain is gone—a delicious, soothing comfort comes to take its place. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. I Many doctors and nurses use Musterole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). Always dependable. 30 und 6Cc jars; hospital size $2.50. 1 'MASONIC CALENDAR FOR WEEK ENDING APRIL 20 This. Monday evening. April 15th. work in the Master Mason’s degree, it is important that every member be present promptly at 7:30. GEO. KINZLE, W. M. Specials on our Grocery Department every day. Drop in and f>ee what a nice clean and up-to-date grocery we have. Try us with that next order.— Sieele & Bleeke.

FARMERS’. TURN YOUR WHEAT INTO LIBERTY BONDS % rt; 'A:; •• fa /ff*.& SS;„ fif'' f, ( \ \ L,B ™: % a wfi u"‘ to ■ J Wilk Jm/jm Maatt i S®|h

PBOTECT YOURSELF HELP YOUR NATION

FARMER’S SHARE IN THE LOAN* Editor of Waterloo (Io.) Points to In , crease in Prosperity of the Farmer By HUGH G VAN PELT. | ’Editor, Kimball’s Dairy Farmer, Wa terloo, la ) From the beginning this war has been a war of financial resources. (Sermany’s officials have been very pronoun ed in their assertion that the v. ar would be won by the side with the last billion dollars, but Germany can’t furnish the last billion America can supply the dollars. whii :• will win this war. Our resoures aie conservatively estimated at $250,-1 :k siir-0.000 and the annual income for Hie whole United States at $50,000,The money is in the hands of the pi.re ■ ami to obtain the use of this mmu ■ the government must either > tax the ]>eople or issue lion ’s. AVI >t share of the bom! taking | should fall to the farmer? Farm pro- I duets in 1917 were valued at $21,000,- I POO.OOO, or from $0,000,000,000 to $7.000.0e0.000 more than in 1910 Prosperity. therefore, has come to most sections of the faming districts* Two Liberty Bond campaigns have I resulted satisfactorily in making avail- ! I able the money out government needs • to carry on the war. A third liberty j ’ Loan campaign is in progress. The ! farmer must do his share durii'g this ' tii rd campaign, as he !-.:i< done in tbe ■ ’ previous two. More will be asked <>f i each • business and of each in dividual : as the need for funds increases. There ,Hire none so good in this country tha* I thev must not assist in every wav p ssible toward bringing the war to -i sttcce sful conclusion. No individual and no form of business can be excepted. Farming interests have never asked I to be shown special consideration | when it comes to helping out the gov- I eminent witli money. No farrier wishes it to be said of him in years to come that during the great war his money was not working to bring vienry There has never been -i cri is In this country when the farmer has not come forward either with person::! , help or financial aid, and there never t wiil be a crisis when the far ■■er will I not respond with the same :i linirable j spirit as shown by his forefathers. BUY A TICKET FOR BIG GAME. J Manager of Champion White Sox Says Don’t Peak Through Fence. By CLARENCE H. ROWLAND. (Manager of the World’s Champion White Sox.) Those men at the big cantonments i and training camps! Who are they? | Some of them are the boys who played with the White Sox or the rival teams, but ninety per cent of them are the boys who crowded the bleachers and grandstands to see us play the great American game of baseball. Remember. hoNv they cheered ns Io victory or stuck by us in defeat, yelling and stamping find calling us by our first names? Well, it's just those beys who are getting ready to play the big game of the nations now, and they have to go up against a team that can use a weighted ball like the submarine warfare or pull any other trick. We Americans never can sit by and see anyone get an unfair deal. So it's up to us who stay in the war gran I stands or bleachers to come across with the encouragement. Just remember money talks, so buy your Libberty bonds to the limit of, your resources. Buy your ticket arid witness the game like a man, not through a knothole in the fence. i Liberty bonds will keep the army supplies with equipment to win. Invest. I -

i JOIN THE BANK OF HUMANITY ’ Trim Germans by Buying Liberty Bonds, Says Fairbanks. BY DOUGAS FAIRBANKS. (Movies' Strenuous Star.) 1 YIP! LIP! Are we going to trim the Germans? Well, I guess with all of Uncle Sam’s hoys rearing to go. But you have to help! The Third Liberty Loan is more important than tile first and second. The government needs your financial co I operation. You must do your “bit” by si list rilling for more bonds. Victory I demands sacrifice. To win without paying would make a laughing stock of the law of average. Aside from the investment you are ■ assisting to promote world democracy. | Think of it! To make the world safe ■ I from unjust ruling. Government bonds ■ are the last word in securities. Your ■ i property and other investments will I be worthless, if we don't win this war. ! , li.it there’s no such word as “don’t” tn tlie American patriotic dictionary. ■ Remember wo are ail Americans. I Let’s get together. Invest iu more | th in your share of Liberty bonds. The | game of life resembles the famous : j childhood game of “Follow the . Leader.” When you do your patriotic ‘ duty, your neighbor will follow, and so down the line. M hen our boys come marching home with Old Glory wav- ■ i Ing proudly in the wind, you will be 1 thrilled with the thought that you have j done your “bit.” Let us al! he stockholders in the Bank of Humanity. Come on! i FUNDS WILL SPEED VICTORY I Every Subscription Is a Token of Faith and Pride in Our Government. By CYRUS H. M’CORMICK (President, International Harvester Co.) Our country’s call for funds, like its call to arms, admits of no halting, i half-hearted response. The honor and safety of the republic require that the Third Liberty Loan shall be promptly subscribed. This third draft upon our patriotism should be so met that it will be a most convincing answer to nny who have doubted our unalterable determination to end this war only with complete victory for the cause of human freedom. The greater our armies and the greater the funds that support them, the sooner will come the victory. Should anyone think of this Liberty Loan in terms of investment, let him consider that interest and Repayment | are guaranteed by Hie largest re- | sources and soundest credit in the , world. But every : uhscriber should ■ reflect that his subscription is more than an investment—it is a token of I faith and pride in our government, a contribution to establish for nil men I liberties like those that have made our , country gn at and its people happy, i The same solemn obligation of democracy that summons our young men ■' to war now calls upon all of ns who i cannot give our lives to give liberally ... of our means. It is the first and sim- ‘ plest duty of our patriotism tn provide ' our government with the money need- f ed to win the war, and to provide it quickly, fully and gladly. Be a Sport; Invest in Bonds. j 1 No self-respecting man permits the f other man to pay all the bills. No seif- < respecting American will permit his neighbor to pay the bills for this war.! Liberty bonds iu your possession show , you have behaved like a gentleman am) a sportsman. |

(ENGAGEMENT rings! I g „„ I The choke of "» enwement ring ta n m<yl Important S I S event Md shouM he made «Kb tint xrenteat of rare. I Mnllmark Engagement Rings represent the highest ar . a I iT rinsic worth. The stones are selected with the ;: I | greatest* care and the settings are handsome and appro- « I b‘ p riate * y« I H w . .. re displacing a carietv of Engagement Rings in :! I H Solitahe. and ( luster Diamonds set in gold or platinum •> I ?! which will appealto both taste and purse. |j I :: I H May we show them to you? I n n I ] PUMPHREY’S Jewelry Store y I | Brunswick Phonographs. The Hallmark Store y ~ ■ - ■■ ■■■' ** - — ■ ©Auto Tire Insurance Manager wanted In every county I seat to ma nge a Chase Tire Service Station. We stock station with tires and tubes and pay manager SIOO per | month and 10' of sales. We give posseesion of equip. ' n-.ent and to secure him against lose of the SI,COO that we require deposited to secure us (bond not accepted). We pay rent, office help and all expenses. C. G. Chase. 201 North Capitol Avenue, Indianapolis. j if j/ou buy this 10c brush | We give you FREE owf regular 20c can of iToors and j &z/2<.[Z-/ Z 08 w ’ x ’ J ’ JX ’ r>l k ? fSy Kyanize will make your floors A -qX | j and furniture lock like new,and m|nD jpg/T?, Sf i a c ? o '-h w ‘ t ? l v/:;rr T T/atcr will keep A W ’■ l =“l° oL!n Z s F‘cka»<l~Pan. Kyanize the most durable finish ever made. SLoAqK (SkJ>F I Cl sar an d e ’ :srht popular colcrsij js""" 1 ”7si i I Take a.lvantaseofthis offer; we give you enouc'i L V'RNISH I 1 I Kyanize to r-enish a favorite caair. V >ur 1 ) dfc tent* CH.F'e ucktk.'Mlklj £enl ’ refuodcJ if you arc out delighted with j -aatfffS tlls Kyauiac. CALLOW & KOHNE Decatur, Indiana g '4:: oc ::r. ;tr. :::: s:: og sc ja: y.:: -m: :u: ac a:: :n: ag asm x; :max:tu. ; |ON THE JOB] * — ~ — jj y The American people have always been known H ii to be “on the job’’ when necessity required. H ij That each loyal American, so far as in their ji u power, will help in the present great world war is H y assured without exception. y We will uphold Uncle Sam’s reputation; show- -i u ing not only our enemies but our Allies what the Ig people of the U. S. A. CAN and WILL do when « y called upon. :: BUY LIBERTY BONDS 0 ‘ r. | The Peoples Loan And ] Trust Company | y BANK OF SERVICE PUBLIC SALE I he undersigned will sell at public auction at his farm. 1 1 : miles east of Decatur, */2 mile east of the Steele school house, oa FRIDAY, APRIL 19th, 1918 beginning al 12:30 o'clock, the following property: Iwo roan mares, coming 7 and 8 years old, colts by side: ! good mii.ch cows, fresh soon; 3 heifer calves; 7 white pigs; 67 laying hens. Al! farm machinery, tools and other articles will be old. Good timothv hay in the mow; 300 cords of pole wood; black driving horse, 9 years old, weight 1150; 1911 Ford tourirg rar. Ferms: Under $5.00, cash in hand. Over that amount a ciedit of 9 months will be given, the purchaser giving bankable note, bearing 8 per cent interest the last three months. Three per ' ent off for cash. No goods will be removed until settled for. FELIX W. HOLTHOUSE John Spuhler, Auel. • ■