Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 72, Decatur, Adams County, 25 March 1919 — Page 3

J ~l »■>■ IPI m r=>. wr-i»n r=>. -' • ■t»- JManlinanlSlaTiJTlrJriilnbri’ihaf zrti’j .zri it! AIR ■ S We are selling new Spring Oxfords and Pumps Ml gig here : I fl I .XI dZ'F LI I $S[ Hl « - - rewr’l h Jfi? | i‘p I E 11 1 II iJWMSXS _®l ' s H J. - I j I II i Ke j !i fit •J ® c5jA £ * kl.„ -bowss®®** - tg if I ■U* SI 18 39 Si 3N 3E L;-” " g£’ IIJJ " ■ ■ ■■ • " ".uni" . " s fi2, ft- •MnHißlffiiimii ; jiiu - I S| ■| CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE I H THE FOOT FITTER gl SfiWifi"W 'S '« « -Jfi th jfi' ffi ':Tfi: <£ •■ ■ '■

Igs ::::u x:: x :::::::: x :::::::::::::::: :: - ■: | WEATHER I fer :: x:• ■ -.-. -. ~•■ -.: ,- - I Indiana Rain tonight and Wed ■ftesday; warmer in east and south i »,portions tonight: colder in northwest tportion Wednesday. [ Jchn Cline and Mrs. Peter cline ’to Fort Wayne thi afternoon I F. E. France went to Ft. Waylte Htoday to drive his car home. K Miss Ulva Ray w.-iv to M. nroe y afternoon. R Miss Eva Stopher returned ye-ter HB’day afternoon to Berne. I Mrs. J. E. Johnson and Mrs J. F. Ipßrist were shoppers in Fort Wavm . EH. M. DeVoss went to Fort Wayne this morning on business. , D. M. Hensley went to Ft. Wayne • ' tills morning on business. Ejjßrlirs. Irvin Acker went to Geneva E thd afternoon to visit with her irrar.l iff daughter. Jloris Acker ibb b. t, ft.. ■ ■ Mr. anti Mrs. Hugh Hite, Mr. an<l ; Mirs. Burt Mangold will hear Rabbi Sy iso at Fort Wayne this evening. ■Mrs. H. 11. Bremerkatr.p. of Ft.rt' Wayne. came this morning to vlrit : ’ With relatives. < ' Mrs. Lee Myers went to Fort i I Wayne to visit With her si-ter-in-la w. ; Mrs. ‘Ed Myers. Mrs. Clarissa Miller went to Fort Wayne this morning to visit with her sister, Mrs. Morschand. Miss Louise Massengarb, of Fort[

The Home of Quality Groceries WE SAVE MONEY FOR OTHERS—YOU TRY IT! Our Scratch and Chick Feed is made from pure grain, no grit, no screenings. It’s Purina. 100 ft. bag scratch 84.39 100 ft. bags Chick $4.68 Ali Tobaccos and Cigars the old price sc, 10c, 15c Our Garden Seeds and Flower Seeds are new, pkg 5c I Extra Fancy Onion Sets are scarce. We have them at the usual low price. 10c Toilet Paper, 3 for ....25c Pie Peaches, can- 15c 5c Toilet Paper, 6 for 25c High Grade Rice. 2 lbs 25c Liquid Gioss, QI. can 50c No. 3 can Kraut. 2 cans ... ,25c I Mouse Traps. 2 for 5c Lovers' Red Beans, can . .12 Vi c Sweet Chocolate, bar 10c Two-Minute Oats, pkg 15c 25c can Sterifoam and 25c Brush for toilet Bowls for 25c Cabbage, Parsnips, Potatoes, Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Lemons We pay cash or trade for country produce: Eggs, 36c Butter, 35c to 45c. I M. E. HOWER <orth of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phono 108 | SMOKETHE | WHITE STAG” CIGAR Sj | YOURTONGUE WILL TELL YOU j MORE ABOUT IT THAN A PRINTED PAGE I: | ASK YOUR DEALER FOR’EM | |Sj THANK YOU. jg'

Wayne, was a guest of Miss Marie Boese over Sunday. Tillman Gehrig, who has l>een in military service, came home Sunday evening. ' Mrs. C. T. Rainier went to Mon roe to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Forest Andrews. The Kalver-Noble Garage company of this city today delivered to Jesse L. Byerly of Kirkland township a Fordson tractor. Mrs. Jane Anderson, who hfis been spending the winter here with her daughter, Mrs. Will Foughty. return ed today to her home at Winona Lake. Mi-s Mabel Bi hers tire returned to Berne on the 1:05 train after a visit here with the William Stuckey family. A card from Mrs. Jessie Deam, written from Daytona Beach, Fla., says she will leave for home next Thursday. Ther's jest one long-haired statesman that cut any ice in th’ world war —Paderewski. Have you ever noticed how mucl/ better some fellers’ tires look than then shoes?—Abe i Martin in Indianapolis News. Funeral services for Mildred Alice, little daughter of Sir. and Mrs. Homer Ruhl were conducted Sunday afternoon in the Decatur cemetery, with a short service at the grave by the Christian minister. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hill and sen, George, returned to Fort Wayne last | evening after attending the funeral of [the dauhgter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1919

|Wolf held at the Methodist church's i yesterday afternoon. !, ■ John Bright, rural carrier out of Cralgvll[e, has resigned and his route i has been taken by Ross Davenport,' •temporarily at least. Patrons, on the 1 •Craigville route now get their mail ;a day earlier than for the past two' ■ years, by a man going to the morning [train to get the mail sack.—Bluffton 1 I News. NIGHT AIR RAIDS In Paris Made Them Move Says Jesse Fansler in Interesting Letter. TO DICK TONNELIER i. — i i Telling of Firing of Big Bertha—Saw the Bombed Church. * Jesse Fansler, former Decatur boy, writes to Dick Tonnelier: Paris, Feb. 24, 1919 Dear Old Pals —Oh boy, how did you ever write such a. fine big letter? 1 received the one of Feb. 4 today and I must say it is the best 1 have ever received from you and I hope you keep it up. Six pages.. I don’t believe I can do that, good myself, T, was not much surprised to hear that 1 you have had the flu as I have heard so much about how bad it is in the states but I sure am glad that you came through o. k. I know you can't keep a good man down. And they don't make them any better than you. Say those were fine pictures. With all those high poses it looks as though you were going after Dong Fairbank’s record. I think it is al-i most time that I have some pictures | taken myself so you can sec what I look like in O. D. But, then you know what a soldier looks like and I look just like the rest. You asked .if I was in Paris when it was shelled the last time. Yea bo I was right here and it lasted about three days. The firsts day it started j about 10 o’clock in the morning. When I heard the first one explode of course I didn’t know what it was but 15 minutes later another one dropped and I heard the sergeant say “Well Big Bertha is at it again.” Say bo then I began to wonder where the next, one would land. Os course damage was done and people were killed as a person who not safe anywhere. They might land anywhere in the city but one of the worst hits was when a shell hire one of the churches during a service and killed 40 peopie. I saw the church and also some other buildings and places that were hit. But man. the air raids at night was what made then move. With bombs dropping and searchlights and antiaircraft guns going it was a wonderful sight as long as they didn’t drop too close to you. And then the sirens going, was the limit as they makj the most Unearthly noise I ever heard. I saw two night raids and one in the day time. No bombs over dropperp close to us. Paris was well protected by batteries and it was some job for a plane to get past those anti-aircraft guns. Now about coming home. Don’t .make any plans for meeting me at the interurban station next week or next month or even —well, irf a couple of months as it may be some time before I see Indiana again. My old division. the 83rd, is back in the states but i have no connection wilt; it anymore. Os course we have rumors as to when we might go west but. 1 have tny own ideas about it. I expect to have two foreign service stripes when I sail and that will mean June but nf course I may be mistaken. H's all very uncertain but man 1 sure will make a bee line for Indiana wh4o I do get back. What about that Monroe of yours? ’ You nevr say aiything about it, and i I have never even had a ride in it. I

' FOB LUMBAGO Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves I You jus? rub Muctorolc in briskly, and | usually-the P-in is gone—a delicious, ' soothing comfort comes to take its place, I Mustetole is a clean, white ointment, I. made with rilcf m-ccto ri. Use i : : instead I cf mustard plaster. Will not blister. I Many doctors end nurses use Mustcr--1 ole and recOF-mrr.d it tc their patictitx I i They will toll you what uelief ft; I gives from sem 'hroo.' . bronchitis, croup, | I stiff neck, si3±~.', nerrmipm. congestion, j I pleurisy, rhpains and = | aches ci tl:o I' ”:’: C” jrir.t3, sprains, sore ! muscles, t: ” ’ihlains, frosted feet, l I Fids of 'h.'.' ' ’ '• (- often prevents I cneumonis). A- ' dependable. I •[ ‘ and OCc J-. : otpitol size $2.50. i i

am still on the Dodge. She runs like | a top. 1 wish you were here to work with me. You sec there are iwo men on each car. One at night and one [ in the day time. We alternate every ' week. I work with a fellow from j' Cleveland. Dandy fellow to w-rl; ' [with. I am on nights this \v<s \. it/a soft job at night so of course 1 like. 1 it. Now as this page is number sev-j icn I think this is enough or I might have to pay postage. Nit. Give my best to all and write often. Hoping to see you all soon this summer, I am as ever, Your pal, JACK. Private Jesse F. Fansler, Co. A, P. E S., Paris, France, A. E. F. 0 j TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WANTED— I Joy, 14 to light work. Call No. 8. 72tfj j FOR SALE —Eggs of Single Comb Rhode Island Reds for setting. Price, 70c per 15 eggs. Call 706. 72t3 LOST—GoId Watch, without fog ring. Had broken crystal. Lost at the 1 gym. Finder please return to Clifford Robinson, 'phone 485. 72t3 o - . MASONIC CALENDAR. Friday Evening, March 28, 7:30 ’ | On Friday evening, March 28, at ; 7:30, there will be a special convoca- ■ tion of the chapter for the purpose of ! conferring the Past Master degree, i ’ A full attendance is urged. i DAVID E. SMITH, H. P. _ o. HER FIRST REAL MONEY 1 "This card represents my first real ; money,” recently said a farmer’s wife, I with an odd look, of mingled pride, deprecation and something very like ; • triumph. I: "At home, as a girl, I had no money. , Mother bought things for us children with whatever money father gave her. Since I’ve been married it’s been much the same. I’ve got things at the town 1 stores and .Tim’s paid for them. Even > my egg and butter money has gone, as i a rule, to help with the household upl [ keep—turned in on the grocery bill, usually. I’ve never seemed able to [, hold on to a penny. “But when the War Savings Stamps [ came along I said to myself, •Here's your chance, Mary!’ And now I buy •| War Savings Stamps regularly, take >i ’em in change as regularly as I sell ; chickens or cash the creamery check .' at the bank. I've filled several cards I already, aud I can tell you 1 gloat over ’em! When those War Savings! [ Stamps mature I’ll have real money of my own.” [ CAPITAL YOURSELF Democrat Wants Ads Pay ; PHYSICALLY FIT - • - AT ANY AGE i It isn’t age, it’s careless living that puts men "down and out.’’ Keep your internal organs in good eu idlliou and ■ you will always be physically lit. , The kidneys are the most over--1 worked organs in the human body. -■ When they break down under the , strain and the deadly uric acid accumulates and crystailues look out! 1 These sharp crystals tear and scrar-h the delicate urinary Cuamiels causing ‘ excruciating pain and set up irritat tions which may cause premature degeneration and often do turn into deadly Bright’s Uisease. t One of the first warnings of slug- . rish kidney action, is pain or stiffness in the small of the back, loss of apper tite, indigestion er rheumatism. , L’o not wait until the danger ia upon you. At the first indication of trouble go after the cause at once. Get a trio! i. box o£ GOLD MEDAL Hoar! ' i; l Cap ß t-def! imported direct from the s laboratories in Hollaed. ,They will give almost immediate relief, if for any cause they should not, your money■will s be refunded. But be sure to get GOLD e MEDAL. None other is g...,ume. in sealed boxes, three sizes.

i L— . — f ' 1 ; G WFz I ' i I I s TW ' I ' > I Weddings, Wedding and Birthday Anniversaries, Commencement and various seasonal events | call for a well selected gift. You will find here gifts for all occasions—and h a large tastily arranged stock from which to make | 1 your selections. Look them over any time at your | convenience. ’Tis a pleasure to show them. Come in. Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store I The Hallmark Store. Brunswick Phonographs |

CARD Or THANKS ’ Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolf express their sincere thanks to the Rev. F. F. Thornburg, the rail bearers and all those who showed their sympathy in the flowers and all acts of help and kindness at the time of the death of their babe. I Hold On to Your Stamps. Do not sell your War Savings Stamps. The government borrowed the money for a specific purpose. If the securities ure not retained your purchase will have been of no perninnent benefit to the government. The men who buy and save, who follow the principles of thrift, are the people who will shape the destiny of lhe nation. SAVING IS THE QUICKEST ROAD TO OPPORTUNITY Q — Ikisnocra! Wautw Ada Pav i— — PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT I (By Dr. Wellsman) LIVER COMPLAINTS Properly, every derangement of tfie liver or bilious system is a liver complaint; but the peculiar state now referred to is a CHRONIC AFFECTION, and it usually arises from torpid or congestive state of that important organ. Sometimes the bile is deficient in (tuantity or vitiated, or both these states prevail at the same time. Sometimes the disease is caused by H an obstruction in the duct or pipe which conveys (ho bile from the liver into the bowels. This obstruction is very frequent • and is usually caused by the pipe being clogged up by thick, tenacious slime or mucus, and sometimes by gall stones. The lale is then thrown • back into the gall bladder where it is absorbed by numerous small vessels ■ which convey it to the Thoracic duet. ! and from thence the bile is’ conveyed j to the heart, and becomes mixed with the blood. The biles in this manner being divert ed its proper course and circulating in a part of the body ! where it was nevef designed by naI ture, produces evil 4md often disastrous effects upon the health of the ! individual for want of healthy bile to I mix with z the half-digested food. As j results, costiveness, or alternately, ! cost!veneqs and diarrhoea, prevail'; together with wind in the stomach and bowels, and the patient is often [ annoyed with worms and frequently i with piles. The coarse particles of the bile thus mixed with this blood, more or less obstruct the pores of the skin, and small blood vessels, and hence give rise to various diseases of the skin. It becomes more or less yellow, and sometimes there is a perfect jaundice. The white of the eyes also-' has. or yellow tinge. More or less bile is strained off from , the blood in its passage through the , kidneys, and is mixed with the urine. I The tongue is usually coated with , a white or brown scurf. There is irritation and frequently chronic inflammation of the inner surface of the stomach and bowels. Sometimes there is a loathing or food and at other times there is a voracious ap- , petite. There is a feeling of oppression across the stomach and chest as if pressed down by a weight; troublesome and often frightful dreams, low spirits, languor and want of energy. To sum up in a it ■•• words, a sensation of fullness and distention' across the abdomen, with tenderness on pressure; lowm-,< m spirits, hil-1 iousness, colics and biliousness, diar- ■ rhoea and dysenteric c obstinate cos-. tiveness, jaundice, etc., may all originate from the same cause a derang- ■ ed stale of the liver. The most successful treatment is ’ to give the patient. e\ ; ; night on going to bed from one to two laXcarin' tablets, or enough of them to insure ■ one evacuation from the bowels! next morning. The dose of laxcarin can bq increased or diminished at pleasure, so as to produce the above; effect, and their use should be con-[ tinued as long as needed. Usually i three or four bo?.es of laxcarin, at the. most, six, are needed. Sold solely by the LAXCARIN PRODUCTS CO. Price, SI.OO per box: 6 boxes, $9.00 Money Orders, Cash, Registered Mail ‘ Will send C. O. D. Anywhere L Dept. E-147 Pittsburgh, Pa.

C-O-A-L FARMERS, take out a load of our CRYSTAL COOK STOVE COAL. Easy to kindle, burns to a tine, light ask. Full of heat and satisfaction. HOCKING VALLEY COAL, the all-around general purpose coai for stoves or for steam purposes. Most IEAT UNITS for your money. SMOKLESS COAL for furnaces always in stock. Leave your orders for CHESTNUT HARD COAL. WHITE ASH LUMP, free from slack, a large lumpy coal, strictly first-class. ’Phone 199 Bennett & Whiteman Yard East of Erie Freight House. For Butterfat at our plant or station. Down town branch second door east of postoffice. We retail Ali k, buttermilk and cream at our station. MARTIN-KLEPPER CO. CBESMERIES - —.— . m , , ; ? X ; 1 . S : I t !* f THE BEST U AY TO SAVE MONEY ? 1 T is to keep a little out for emergency use, then * put the rest in this bank each pay-day and ;; •> pav vour bills by check. I? Money in the hank is not easily spent for unneces- F X: saries, and Remains until a time of need comes ! I to you; then you will be glad you have a bank :; | account. :; ? IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO HAVE YOUR A | MONEY KEPT SAFE FOR t YOU ' • i ? ■- jS '' ■ 1 t £ INTEREST ON THE THIRD LIBERTY LOAN BONDS WERE DUE MARCH 15TH. INTEREST ON THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN j BONDS WILL BE DUE APRIL 15TII. | THIS BANK WILL TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN CASHING YOUR INTEREST COUPONS | FOR YOU. . : ..a I I Member Federal Reserve System L I Decatur, Indiana