Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 7 January 1927 — Page 7

* T 'Shou»” (f OWT.«VKnFHOMM«O«)_ <>( W, "‘° ‘““I tl l( > forces which bind into one Compact *" u * common ideal*, -ufertagn. » wte ' .nd alms. They are through a, attributes fastened to ‘ r *»o must be the cmof their cult. must never falter His h task t<> »« b** ll ' l,e tOrCh * X anti to be the bravest of the * e in times of streM. Defies Would-be Assassins . i this I remember when attempts The leader last ~11 should show the strain. I torthe assassins ami their devices, f , them quickly and go on. My 2 unshaken consign, me to the ol destiny. There Is no other ’"J a nd destiny guards me until my ,-vrk is done. The well intent toned warnings to . ... O s assassins come to me from J' (iver the world. My mail is full < admonition for this month or that. 0 thoroughly have these well-wish-M el airv O y»nts covered the months of th e year that there are'no mouths wt in which I can breath easily Mr latest urged me to take car c in Member. January, February anti jHrch. A tender old English lady wrote me imploring me to wear a u t of mail under my clothes. Dancer electrifies me. If a man should enter my room armed with a revolver. 1 should immediately spring to attack him. 1 am built that way. 1 plunge forward at the snap just as a hound leaps at the first scene in the hunt. 1 get the flash and immediately I am carried into the fray. My colleagues have warned me against the assassin's bullet and bomb. They have begged me go through the streets of Rome with a motorcycle escort or a mounter! platoon. They tell me 1 expose myself too much. I laugh. Signor Federloni. when he was minister of the interior, insisted that 1 have guards in my automobile, some on the running board, armed to the teeth to laid off any who might come near. 1 threatened him that if any such iMseuse were perpetrated, I would talk to and from the office. I My ride to and from work is indeed k I real relaxation from the burden of Wiennent I cannot stand to have that peaceful tnofriing ami evening divtrsion interfered with. My machine i Would be full of nervous, awkward jslktmen who would harass me to the joint of exasperation with over-zeal. I demand to be let alone for facing the people of Rome without a squad of guards. I enjoy greater abandon. Refuses to Take Precautions And they have tried to put me to all aetsof “itch -is chaug { tug my hours, taking a different route e having gj Ollv ministry one Si; ami another the next, making out of me a sort of merry-go-round. But their proposal meet with a categorical M ' My hours ate fixed, the same every tbv At 9 o'clock, 1 arrive at the Ministry of the Interior and work until I then leave for lunch and am bark at three, at the Ministry of For®?u Affairs, working then until ten, tlbn back home again. I When 1 live at Villa Torionia, on the •htskirta of Home, the route goes ,6 « Via Nomentana, Corso il'ltalia, VhVeaetoand Via Tritone to l alazzo _ > s a pleasant ride and mv MASYSUREWAY II RELIEVE PILES 1 ’ 11 " Vanishes — All Symp- ° ms of pj| es Disappear Very Quickly Sl ' n ’LE HOME REMEDY AND ONLY COSTS 60c « i i't^2 ufferißK aßony wiUi i ,iles ’ nlrt tbin «’ 1 took ’•’hUHtls and dV ‘ ,e ~ threw away tbe ten wtih, 1 1 Bup P° B *tories and boint niaik 1 directly at the cause, With each tn ’■ ak ™ K Colac Pi!e Pil,s 2 ' a, it rhe Pain ,est me in HttHi- i,.f, a . Blgu ot piles comam i r ln , lesH thHn •*<> ,|f p >les or J ,avcnt had a symptom Claris a i Kn of ’’eturn since," '-*'■o ’“rmerlv’sS e . O,hUBi *sHc man l; ’l"s h n n L”! B red “Bony. i ß ?" ißl ' e cwMry <i ir l 0 “ n Oper ’ ‘•Matter t o ’ ary ' ** is now a simple, •taliks to J 2 ®! re l' ef from Piles, 1 *■' We “°! ler , n DV ' rii< ' al discovera«l int, know wbat causes Pill r r, c< ’ nve,li ' > nt chocolatePill' v’ " un ' ,er Wof Colac tlriiL u , ,iin Kot at an >' *Oll !? ! "kly, surelv^?t the medicine to ibi'!!'), '!"•» few'ti iv« lls ,akcn at lncßl limes '’nidlly. correct conditions in- >'* larg.'JZ , a , rr * ,ua,lß In the ''"'lieuts k * 1:1 *, Wla tory of finest “f Thl. W \ ole bottle I'PStS ’ fai'ur“ Sal,,ls of eases with I v' illi is!s t,, Physicians and . m' 10 ' 11 reserve dl u? e Colac > ,ilc P ll ’ B Colac pj]„ 8e " an< l recom»it P IS ~ the last wonl . hru g Cc , 110 U 'eatmeut.—Enter-

I thoughts travel the whole distance' with the route. 1 have watched the rise of new buildings, the day by day progress on the construction of the Ministry of Public Works until Its com- , pletion, the playing of children, man;of whom I have learned to know by sight how ofter have I seen them passing. 1 have seen the wotkmun repair the streets and 1 am given over during the ride to enjoying the incidents and curiosities of the day. Every dweller along the route knows me aud the exact hour 1 will pass. I think of people, of birds, horses, the blossoming of the flowers in spring, the falling of the leaves in the autumn, sunshine, rain. Danger, never.! And, just us I am an exemplar for my fascist cohorts, I am an exemplar, too. in the traffic. My chauffeur, Hercules by name, has the most rigid order never to exceed the speed limit. 1 am insistent that no favor shall be shon iny car becauhe the Premier rides in it. My car takes its turn at the crossings; it can never dodge around to the ride to get past another; it must always be in its right line aud take its chance with the traffic. While 1 am a speeder myself In the country, in the city where there are municipal ordinances to be obeyed,they must be obeyed even by Premier. “The League of the Silent" Hercules knows this and obeys it well. He, too, like all my servants, is silent. They have joined an orgauiaation which I founded, “the league of the silent." Hercules and 1 have not exchanged a hundred words in spur years. He knows where to go and what to do and is a very skillful chauffeur. He is one of the most courageous men I have ever Seen and endowed with a sangfroid that is admirable. My greatest confidence is reposed in his ability to handle my machine. 1 shall never forget him when the bomb was hurled at the machine last September. He was as calm as if it were a simple puncture. As soon as he realized that there v-as a bomb about and then heard the lo’td report, he put his toot on the accelerator and and away we raced to Palazzo Cbigi. escaping a second bomb which youug Lucetti, the would-be assassin, had in 11 ■ J" 11 . ..iwes;-

| PUBLIC SALE | We, the undersigned, will sell at public auction on what is known as tbe old Brokaw farm, miles cast and 1 !•> mile north of Decatur, on - THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1927 Commencing at 1- o'clock, noon. 3—HEAD OF HORSES—3 Bay mare, 10 years old. weight 1700 lbs., a good worker; Bay jnare, 13 years old, weight 1000 tbs., a good worker; Bay driving horse. 9—HEAD OF CATTLE—9 2 llohiem (aaws, S years old; 2 ilolstehj Cows, 6 veuis old; 2 Holstein Cows, 5 years old: 1 Holstein cow, 3 years old; 2 Holstein yearling heifers.. These arc all pure bred cows.. Registered papers with each cow. 23—HEAD OF HOGS—23 Two Hampshire Sows; Black Sow, bred; 20 Shoats, weighing from 10 to 75 pounds each. POULTRY— IOO head of Chickens. GRAIN— 600 bushels of corn in crib; 300 bushel of Oats. MACHINERY Osborne hay loader: Oliver corn cultivator; Bryan walking plow; John Deere corn planter: McCormick mower; disc; hay rake; 2 wagons; spring tooth harrow; wagon box; hay ladders; and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS All sums of $5.00 and under, cash. Over $5.00 a credit of 9 months, purchaser to give bankable note bearing 8% last 3 months. -1% discount for cash over $5. GOELZ & KUKELHAN, Owners Christ Bohnke. and Roy Johnson, Auctioneers. John Starosi, Clerk

WOMEN WITH RUBBED HAIR VERY EASILY GET RIO OF GRAY HAIRS

With Color Glands Normal] Nature Keeps Hair Natural Shade SENSIBLE ADVICE TO WOMEN TURNING GRAY Everyone knows if their color glands and hair roots are active and normal they will continue indefinitely to have rich, natural colored hair entirely free of gray, or off-colored locks, so win- use i.yes or tints? A doctor several years ago asked himself this, question: “If with certain ; medicines I can stimulate my patient’s ' other organs, why not rub a stimulating tonic into the scalp that will revive, strengthen and tone up these inactive glands so that nature in her own inimitable way will resume putting plenty of pigment into the hair tubes? Surely the hair will then again resume its original shade and color regardless of the users age or previous condition of their hair. Remarkable Discovery He didn’t want an artificial dye or tint and it of course must be harm- | less and something that could be used for years and years without the slightI est injury to hair or scalp. Just like I a tonic that builds up a person s strength after some long wasting ill- ' ness, ho wanted a tonic that would revive and stimulate the inactive,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 7,1927.

lllM posHCßsion.. Os course, they all say that It would bo the easiest thing lu the w T'd to shoot me. They have surely tried but 1 there has always been a mystic <minethlug which has intervened between me and death. And, while my dally rides to the office are done in the greatest freedom. | incri’ase that freedom when I am present at a ceremony There I may speak and should one in his evil chicanery try to shoot me. I am there a perfect target. Not alone do | spouk for a second or two, 1 may speak for an hour, in Rome, Bologna, Genoa, Milan or anywhere, unhampered by the thought of death. Demonstrations conto to me at Piazza Colonna outside Palazzo Chigi, beckoning me to the balcony to receive their acclamations. I go with a ready heart to greet my cohorts and to demonstrate that I am unafraid of lead or steel. Houses and oft ices surround the square, offering an ambush to whom may bear me malice with the bullet. But 1 defy their devices and face my comrades who swear their life to me. Premier Mussolini personally is head of seven departments of his government doing the work which ordinarily would be delegated to seven of the best minds of his country. In the fourth article of this series appearing in tomorrow's Daily Democrat, "II Duce" tells how he does it, and how he is making the government of Italy efficient. o Sir Harry Lauder To Sing In Fort Wayne Sir Harry Lauder's unique personality, the swinging melody of his songs, tempered at times by the sweet wistfullenss that seems to bcloug to the land of the plaid aud heather, and rendered in away that can only be described as Lauderesque. has given him a distinction that no other singer of homely character songs has ever achieved. For this reason, as well as for the reason that Sir Harry's friends and admirers grow and multiply with the years, it may reasonably be expected that the familiar crowds and enthusiasm that have always been a i'eautre of his visits to this city will again be in evidence when he appears

weak, or dormant hair roots and col I or glands. Under the name of Lea’s Hair Tonic anyone may now purchase the scalp food and tonic he finally perfected For several years hair dressers and specalists have'been using it. Kesults are so natural, gradual and nice that men as well as women use itIt doesn’t stain the scalp. One’s friends seldom notice the gradual change and to fest what it will do one need only apply it to some small spot for a week or two and watch results. Men and wfimefi in all walks of life have been amazed at the younger appearance that comes with the disappearance of gray hairs from their head. Evidently one need never become gray it they keep the scalp and roots toned up with an occasional massage with Lea’s Hair Tonic. If anv reader desirea to try a bottle of Idea's Htfir Tonic on the maker's absolute guarantee of satisfaction or monev back, they should purchase a bottle at The Enterprise Drug Co., or any good drug store or pin a dollar bill to this advertisement and send with name and address plainly written to Lea’s Tonic Co., Brentwood, Md. $1 bottles parcels post anywhere with full directions. No one need have gray or off-col-ored hair any more. Note -We have, and highly reeemmead Las s Hair Tonic—The Enterprise Ururf Company. Decatur, Indiana.

| nt The Shrine Auditorium Fort Wayne Friday night January 14. Since his last American appearance Sir Harry, | has made a uctablo tour of the world. ( giving his unique entertainment iu India China, the Straits Settlements, South Africa, Australia and other countries, nml ending with a notably KUccesslul engageuieut in London. Several us his new songs, first made known during the London season, and written on shipboard during his journeys from port to port, will be sung here us part of bis regular repertoire. Among those that have attracted the greatest laughing attention are:: "I'm Lookin’ for a Bouille Lahs ao Love Me," “Th' Boss O’ th’ Hoose.” "When I Meet Mackay" and Susie Maclean ” Os course there will be a general revival of the old favorites, and especially the songs that first endeared Lauder to the American public, and which have uot been heard here in a number of years. As in other seasons, Sir Harry will present his song characterizations in costume aud with ap-| propriate scenic settings while the

| PUBLIC AUCTION | I, the undersigned, will sell at public auction aK iny farm known as tho Irvin Carter farm, third house east of Pleasant Mills on the north side of Uie river, 4 miles southwest of Wren, miles northwest of Willshire, on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1927 Commencing at 10 a.m. sharp—The following property, to-wit: 4—HEAD OF HOUSES—I Ope black gelding. 12 years old, weight 1450; one black gelding, 10 years old, weight 1400; 1 black gelding, 8 years old, weight 1350; 1 bay mare, 9 years old, weight 1200. 9—HEAD OF CATTLE—9 One registered Holstein cow, fresh in Odt., giving 5 gal. of milk per day: 1 registered Holstein cow, fresh in Dec., giving 4 gal. of mWk per day; li registered Holstein cow, will be fresh by day of sale; 1 registered Holstein bull. 2 years old; 1 bull calf, 3 months old, eligible to register; 1 black cow wi h calf by side; 1 Holstein heifer, fresh last August, giving 4 gal. of milk per day; 1 Guernsey cow, giving 3 gal. milk per day; 1 red cow, will be fresh in March. 16—HEAD OF HOGS—I 6 Three brood sows, bred to farrow in April; 13 head of shoats, weighing 80 pounds each. S H E E I’ 18 head of Shropshire ewes, bred to lamb in April; 1 buck sheep. POUL T R Y 125 full blooded Barred Rooks, pullets; 100 head of White Leghorns, yearling hens. HAY AM) GRAIN Three ton of Timothy Hay; 4 ton of Mixed Hay; 160 bushel of good seed Oats; 100 bushel of Manchu soybeans; 60 bushel of Potatoes. FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1 Ford ton truck; 1 Fordson tractor in A No. 1 condition; 1 Oliver traitor plow, 12 inch bottom; 1 tractor pulley; 1 tractor water pump; 1 twohorse wagon with grain bed and stock rack, in good condition; 1 two-horse wagon with grain bed; 1 two-horse Case corn planter: 1 Deering binder,- 6 ft. cut; 1 Keystone cylinder hay leader; 1 Massey Harris side delivery rake; 1 Osborne mower. 5 ft. cut: 1 tractor disc harrow with tandem; 1 cultipacker; 1 Cloverleaf manure spreader; 1 Case two row corn plow; 2 one-row corn plows; 2 spike tooth harrows; 1 spring tooth harrow; 2 walking breaking plows; 2 grain drills; double and single shovel plows; 1 corn sheUer; It; H. P. gasoline engine; 1 buzz saw with 30 .inch blade; 1 lump hay rake; 1 I-air of bob aieds; 1 mud boat; 4 New London cow stanchions; 1 35-ft. extension ladder; 2 portable hog houses; 1 hog cra|te, and hog troughs, chicken coops; potato crates; spades; scoop forks; 2 double se’s of breeching work harness; 1 set of buggy harness; fly net horse collars; 1 tank heater; 3 hay slings: grain sacks; 1 DeLaval cream seperator No. 12, . good as new; 1 incubaor: 1 coal oil brooder stove: some stove wood; lumber J and posts; pump jack; blacksmith forge; Ideal hog fountain; power clippers, and many other things too numerous to mention. j TERMS—AII sums of $5 and under cash, over this amount a credit of 12 I months will be given, the purchaser giving a good bankable note bearing 8% I interest the last 6 months. Four percent discount for cash on sums over |5. I Positively no property to be removed until settled for. I C. E. SHERBURN Dinner served by Pleasant Mills M. E. Ladies' Aid. | Auctioneers: Roy Johnson and Harry Daniels. 7-12-17 I | THE HOME OF QUALITY GROCERIES 11 HAS BARGAINS SIX DAYS A WEEK. WHY WAIT B I FOR SATURDAY SPECIALS? WE f SAVE YOU MONEY. g | MAKE US PROVE IT I Search-light or Diamond Matches, A Full size box TIV g ■ Package Pop Corn, Little Buster Brand, F 3 packages for Knox Gelatine, 1 Q/‘ B * 10 ounce Catsup, High Grade I Post Bran Flakes, 11 P «1 Can Sweet Potatoes 1 Pp ® No. 2 can Spinach | B > p: Fancy Rice, ’ M 3 pounds fcivU k jg Fancy Seedless Raisins Qp E Per pound t/L L.‘ . g 1(10 pound bag Best Fine Cane Sugar $6.90 N 25 pound bag Best Fine Cane Sugar $1.79 J I gfc, 10 pound bag Bejrt Fine Cane Sugar 69c ■ I IS 100 pounds Best Fine Dry Meat Salt 1 K ci Per 100 lbs tPA.W |g ■ Pepper, Ground, Pure. JCp (it? P-o un d EZ St 50 lb. Empty Lard Cans 1 ■ K Each' .’ ;.AeJL k Dr. Sayman’s Toilet Soap 10c I Include a pound of our “Best and Cheapest” A Pwp || Coffee, only I M. E. Hower I k| —Phone 108—

flrat part of the program will be given over to what is declared to bo the cleverest coAipitny of entertainers that has ever been offered in conjunction with th noted Caledonian comedian. TRY SULPHUR ON AN ECZEMA SKIN Costs Little And Overcomes Trouble Almost Over Night Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying Mentho-Sul-phur, declares a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties. this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up aud leaves the skin clean and smooth. It seldom fnils to relieve the torment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any I good ruggist and use it like cold cream.

PUBLIC SALE I. the undersigned, huving disposed of my farm will sell at public auction, miles east of Decatur. Ind.,'and mile south of the Luckev school house, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 18,1927 The following property, to-wit: (Commencing at 10 o'clock a.in. 2— HEAD OF HORSES—2 One brown mare, 7 years old, sound and good worker, weight 1 100 tbs., right every way; one bay mare, 10 years old, sound and gootl worker, weight 1 100 Bis., good every way. 3— HEAD OF CATTLE— 3 One Holstein cow, been fresh about 8 weeks, heavy milker; one Holstein heifer, 2 years old, calf by side; one. Spotted heifer, 2 years old, calf bv side, a dandy heifer. * B—HEAD OF SHEEP—B One yearling Rambouillet Buck, big one and very heavy shearer; 7 extra good ewes. 10—HEAD PURE BRED O. I. C. HOGS—IO One registered 8 months old (). I. C. boar, extra gootl one; 9 (). 1. C. sows, bred to farrow this spring, these hogs are all cholera iminuncd, and none better in the state. Pajters go with these hogs. POULTRY 6 pair of White Emden Geese; 5 pair of Giant Rouen (Mallard) Ducks; 30 Full Rlood Rose (Comb Rrown Leghorn liens and Pullets; 2 Pure Rred Rose (Comb Rrown Leghorn (Cockerals; about 30 Rhode Island Reds, full blood; about 20 Mixed Breeds. HAY AND GRAIN About 2 lon of good timothy hay; 1 ton pf good clover hay; a quantity of corn in the crib; about 3(M) bushel of good seed oats, these oats were put in the barn without being wet. and are No. 1 seed; some oat straw; about 400 bundles good corn fodder in field. —IMPLEMENTS— Turnbull wagon, with tight bottom, and grain bed; 1 Milwaukee binder, 7 foot cut, in good condPion; 1 Ideal Giant Deering mower; 1 ten disk fertilizer grain drill, good condition; 1 John Deere corn planter; 80 rods whe; 1 John Deere riding plow; 1 14-16 Keystone disk, good shape; 1 3-section land roller; 1 60-tooth sipike toolh harrow; 1 spring tooth harrow; 1 Deering hav ’rake; 1 Deering hay tedder; 1 Milwaukee corn Binder, good one; 1 pair bob sleds; 1 low wagon; 1 International manure spreader; 1 Ohio hay loader; 1 Flying Dutchman hay loader; 1 set fence stretchers; 1 wheelbarrow ; 5 hay .slings; 1 9-inch garden plow; 1 laiM Goat; 1 steel scraper; 1 scoop board; 1 2 hole corn shelter, new, (hand or power); 1 fanning mill, hand or power; I Let.z feed grinder, (2 seta burs); 1 trapper's skiff tboat); 3 siuyths and scythes; 3 scoop shovels; 2 ditch levelers: pitch forks; 2 good work harness; one near new; horse collars; 1 Ford windshield glass; 1 Ford top tor touring car, on bows, nearly new; 2 crow bars; log chains; quantity chicken win. different widths; 1 4terod roll 32 inch fencing, 6 inch stay (heavy wire); 2 pait spooCs, 4 in. space, barb wire; 1 Smith breeding crate; 3 self feeders, for hogs; also self feeders for chickens; 1 Buckeye hard coal brooder sieve and canopy. 1000 chick size; 12 sacks, l:>O0 lbs., 2-12-4 fertilizer; 1 ,x 9 tarrowing pen; a quantity of good hog troughs, aill lengths and sizes, wood and iron; a bunch of halters, leather and rope; 1 work bench and vise, some tools, dies and taps, drills, wrenches; UK) or more feet good galvanized gas pipe, % and 1 inch; hand planers; pulleys; ropes; 1 3-horse hitch; double trees; single trees: gravel bed; some good red cedar fence posts; 1 platform scales, 1600 lb. capacity; and many things not mentioned herein. TERMS— Made known day of sale. No property removed until settled for. P. B. DYKEMAN Col. Roy Johnson. Auet. John Starosi, Clerk. Luneh served by Union Chapel Aids. DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS I Saturday Specials | Plenty of Fresh Dressed Poultry Sugar Cured Corned Beef, pound. ...20c Country Back Bones, pound 18c Pure Fresh Country Style Sausage lb 25c Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, pound 19c Sugar Cured New York Shoulders lb 19c EXTRA Lean Fancy Boiling Beef 10c SPECIAL Choice Tender Steak, lb. 20c Choice Beef Roasts, lb. 12'zc SPECIAL! 1 lb. of Besto Nut Oleomargarine with any meat order for... 20c Fancy Veal Pocket Roasts, pound.. ,17c Fancy Veal Steak or Chops, pound.. 25c Good Rough Cuts of Pork at Very Reasonable Prices Any kind of Beef by the quarters ■ Open Eyed Large Wheel Swiss Cheese H Cottage Cheese and Country Butter y Bulk Olives, Sweet and Dill Pickles is Choice Bulk Mince Meat ■ Fresh Pickled Pigs Feet, 2 pounds.. .25c U Man O’ War Coffee, 2 pounds 85c Bursley High Grade Coffee, 2 pounds 95c p Perfect Coffee, 2 pounds SI.OO I Spring Lamb Barbaqued Pork '■ Fresh Oysters We are going to have two trucks on our delivery force so you can get J your meats on time. GIVE US YOUR ORDERS. Phones 106 or 107. j Mutschlers Meat Market |

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