Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1927 — Page 3

>My Twenty J' ■ Four Hours ; same spirit. ( Wr „„i und continued the fight, , 1 * J fighting und will continue. , ly s p ,rit unttt my ’ ; dol "‘' Must Be Busy , . in my adolescent years this lament coupled with hardship. , if! I was to face. The adversity ”, ‘ y youth. sketching year alter m« to meet difficulty meet it by hard and severe work t was inevitable that tms canstant , to keep body and soul together 'S;; desire to use my spare time Accomplishing some good would Le of me a working automaton. Lre active and more powerful as L years passed. Idleness was unknown to me, for. even when 1 tramp- ( fd from town to town in search of j ,ork I never failed to take along a volume of poems or philosophy. Work had become in me an ingrained habit. A beneficial remorse seiz- , mP when 1 was not engaged in ' , oß e useful effort. 1 was indeed tintappy when there was not something to do- I was ” ne out of the worW ’ It is just such traiping, I think, that should be given to our children. They should be drilled in achievement. They should be saturated with this spirit of work. It should be a part of their physical and mental equipment. The years of adolescence should be dedicated to the formation of sound habits to stand in good stead throughout life. I fear for those in our schools and universities, who fool away their time in useless social pastime. The growing years are the formative years, and habits and rules of life should be inculcated which remain the dominating quality, regulating their future and determining their good to the world and mankind. I believe that as much liberty as possible should be permitted>he child to determine his natural bent Perhaps, one could call this a period of ■ eiperimentadion, of usefnl experimentation to find oi|t what he is best adapted for. Once, however, this natural inclination has been discovered, the line of the child’s conduct should be fixed toward the aim de i tennined. Severe application to duty ud the cultivation of rules of phi-si-tal and mental conduct ingrained in the individual are imperative needs to enable him to achieve the ends to which he may dedicate his life. Ancestors My ancestors so far back as w* can trace, were devoted to the soil. I come of stock whose long hours in the fields in the region of Bologna tor centuries have developed a race ot sturdy progeny, through whSse ’ wins coursed the blood of countless ’ generations of tireless toilers. Work, vas a heritage passed on from gener- ‘ ation to generation. My father left the soil for the forge and anvil, where Tire and iron knotted the muscles of his sturdy frame. My mother was a tealous searcher and Reacher of wowledge. They have left me a priceless heritage in the body and mind with which I am endowed. Then, above and beyond my acquirpd and natural zeal of work, I have the great aim set before me to make »y people great and to restore to them the glory that was theirs. My ml has been set I look into the futWe and there I see the mark I have fixed. It stands as the powerful exhortation, prevailing on me to “* leve > keeping me steadfastly fix*d. firm in purpose to reach the ■ My fourteen and sixteen hours “ (, aily toil are as nothing- when I o<l Jtetore me the promise which future holds. This passion to acMil sageTeT IMO GRAY HAIR aheaw 0 ? ear( ? en sa Re brewed into 'T tea, with eulphur and alcoh°l added>, will turn /JEJVA gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxurR** fant. Mixing the I .j f Sage Tea an(l Sul ’| I r Phur recipe at home, I ICX though, is trouble-j I some. An easier 4 g X. way is to geti the: ’ ready-to-use preparal ,lle addition » tion improved b y !'* knownA w °!^ r ,n sredients. it . L otu yetb s Sage & Sulphur store® f' can be obtained at all *hile grav°f 75 centa a I »• ’-11 deJrV. de<l hair is not sinful, i >arance L? retain our youthful Ukraine- , an< at tractiveness. By . and Snin'J h^ ir wlth Wyeth's tell, he rq ,? Com Pound, no one ," J ' 80 evenlv' 86 v does 80 natural-1 *lft or ' You just dampen a' ir »w this n,. V brush With it and , Sh your halr ’ taking , " g grayT.' at a time: by morn ] h ’bother Mnit h f. Ve < J isa PP eare( ’- ] ,lr b*come= or two your 1 i’"ft anddark, gios- ( younger XUr ant and M° u appear j

_ . cnnrplish for my people draws me to my task 1 will not let one job or title go undone that the great alm may be realized, that Italy may take her place in the forefront amongst the nations of the earth. S oi-n, unrelenting duly transcend all to bind me to my task. There Is , the imperious ''must" compelling the daylong toil to go on. The toil of the day must be done, for tomorrow will bo another day, too, with Its tasks and exactions. Nover shall that which can bo done today be put oil until tomorrow. Even into the night the work continues that today’s work be done today, to leave tomorrow for tomorrow's own toil. The day long I am In action, I vary my effort. This variation Itself permits a diversion of the thought processes so that I make one task the complement of the other, one becomes the repose for tlie other. There is always some one process working when others may be resting. I am therefore constantly producing though all I my faculties may not be in operation. II need therefore ask for no respite. I, j cannot rest. A day’s Idleness clogs and puts my processes out of gear. The short suspension my duty would allow would serve to no purpose. I j either must take a long rest or keep on going. 1 cannot suspend for a long lime, for my life is too full of motion. Each stop requires adjust-! ment. My machine is best whep kept | in action. I am able thus to dedicate i my'life to my work and intend to continue unceasingly and severely at it until tfie end, then it repose there be. I will await it in the great beyond. The next of Premier Mussolini's articles in this series will appear in tomorrow’s Democrat. The subject is *‘l Eat to Live.” Mussolini tells : why he has refused to “dig his grave with his teeth,” and how he_ has arranged his diet to give him the maxl-

MORE ' BS1 WBt a “d Better BREAD n " — FOR SALE* BY—- — & Harris, Decatur Berne Milling Co., Berne Miller & Deitsch, Decatur Everett Grocery Pleasant Mills Taber Grocery, Monroe Hower Bros., Decatur Bower Grocery, Magley Homer Crum Groc., Honduras Spitler & Son. Willshire, Ohio Fisber & Barris CASH GROCERY < Phones 3,4, 5 Free City Delivery Quality Service with Low Prices. i Oranges, Sweet and Juicy, just the right size for the children, dozen 19c; 2 dozen 35c New’ Carrots, large bunches, 3 for 25c; bunch 10c Jello, All Flavors, 3 packages 25c I Milk, Tall cans Pet, Carnation, Borden or Everyday. .10c; Small cans 5c | Matches, Search Light, large boxes 5c Fresh Salted Peanuts, pound 15c Jelly Beans, Chocolate Creams, Soft centers, Jelly Gum Drop Candy, pound 15c Herschey Cocoa, pound can 29c Bulk Cocoa, 2 pounds for 25c iNo. 1 Michigan Sand Potatoes, 15 lb. peck.. 45c ■No. 1 Yellow Danver Onions, 8 pounds 25c No. 1 Michigan Baldwin, Stark or Grimes Golden Apples, 7 lbs. 25c; Bushel basket $1.39 New Michigan Navy Beans, 5 pounds 37c 50c size Instant Postum 39c Bulk Macaroni, 2 pounds • 25c Japa/iese Style Shelled Pop Corn that wdl pop, 3 pounds 25c Jersey* Sweet Potatoes, 4 pounds 25c Best Head Rice, 3 pounds 25c Peanut Butter, finest quality, pound 20c Corn Flakes, 3 boxes for 25cj

DECATUR DAILY DEMUCRATTUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1927.

mum physical and mental efficiency. He has also changed the diets of tho Italian people. ♦ ♦♦♦ + ♦♦♦ + ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY O ♦ « ♦ Twenty Years Ago Thie Day. • ♦ From the Dally Democrat File <6- ♦+♦+++♦++♦♦♦♦+♦♦ 20—YEARS AGO . Jan. 11 —Among the new books at the library are Brewster's Millions, Allee of Old Vincennes, The Man On The Box, Fables In Slung. Checkers, The Mississippi Bubble, Janice, Meredith. ' Fifty bills introduced in the state senate and nine In the house. The total population of Decatur in 1850 was 231. Charley Stevens celebrates his 11th birthday with party. Boston Americans buy release o.' Tom Railing from Dallas, Texas. Eggs flop back to 20c per dozen. 1.. (1. El'.ingSum is at Muncie to attend a meeting of newspaper men. Senator Tyndall has been appointed on the following committees: agriclilj turn, benevolent institutions, county i and townshpi business,Uses and salarI les, public libraries, rights and franchI ises, railroad and drains. o- > + + + + +♦ + + + ♦♦♦♦♦♦<• ♦ BIG FEATURES * ♦ OF RADIO * + + + + + ■!• + + ♦ + ♦♦*♦♦•:• Wednesday's Five Best Radio Features Copyright 1927 by United Press Central Standard Time ' WJZ —Hook Up (4 stations 8 pm.— Shilkret’s Orchestra. i WEAK— New York—9:3o pm. Gilbert : and Sullivan's “lolanthe.” 1 WNYC—New Yoik 8:30 pm.-—Chalmer Music Course. , WCUI —lowa City 7:30 pm. Band Con-

- cert. <» ' WLS—Chicago 8 pm. Musicians Club Concert. OWNERS PLAN TO SEEK PERMISSION TO QUIT BUSINESS troXTINI'ED FROM PAGE O\'E> $f>44.000 ami SBO,OOO for- equipment. The new line did not prove to be a financial success ottd on September 14, 1912, the company was thrown into receivership and French Quinn, of Decatur, was named receiver. Still hoping to be able to obtain sufficient capital to extend the line to Springfield, Ohio, the stockholders petitioned the court several times to continue the receivership, and the receiver continued to operate the line Until 1915, when it was so’l at reRHEUMATISM While in France with the American Army 1 obtained a noted French prescription for the treatment of Rheumatism and Neuritis. I have given this to thousands with wonderful results. The prescription cost me nothing. I ask nothing for it. I will mail it if you will send me your address. A postal will bring it. ’Write today. PAUL CASE, Dept. H-275, Brockton, Mass. Great Northern Hotel CHICAGO In the shopping and theater district, two squares from the financial center, and convenient to the wholesale section. 1 /t s/ // S V/.s ' '///////•'/ 1 /f, / M . w J ’ liJMM \ V 1 HL A I I i ' 1 1 1 I QYou may feci fully assured of great satisfaction in “the comfortable Great Northern”, because of its large, bright, livable rooms, its prompt service and courteous attention to all things promoting the convenience of travelers. QThis hotel is favored by the patronage not only of those traveling on business who demand accommodations of high quality at rates not excessive, but also by many distinguished tourists and their families. <j| Throughout all departments, wJj including the famously good restaurants considerate moderation of charges prevails. Room Rates from $2.50 a day

I reiver's snip to r. IT. Worden, tnistff, for $75,00(1. It, was tluuight for some time that it would bg necessary to junk the line, as no buyer could be found. / Mr. Worden Immediately sold the line to the Fort. Wayne Decatur Traction company, of which Henry C. . Paul, president of the Old National Bank, of Fort Wayne, is mnjoritj’ , stockholder. The new company ex- . [tended a largo sum of money in , improving the line, buliding sub pow- • er stations and a new passenger deI pot in this city, buying new equipment and putting the line in good Don’t Let That Cold Turn Into “Flu” That cold may turn into “Flu,” Grippe or., even worse. Pneumonia, unless you take care of it at once. Rub Musteroleon the congested parts and see how quickly it brings relief. As effective as the messy old mustard plaster; does the work without blister, i Musterole, made from pure oil of - mustard, camphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, is a counter-irritant which stimulates circulation and helps 1 break up the cold. -1 You will feel a warm tingle as it en- . ters the pores, then a cooling sensation , ! that brings welcome relief. I Better than a mustard plaster

GOOD bakincs If you want bakings that are per* tfect in taste and tenderness — that are pure and wholesome,use €ll WO : THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER JCES BAKING EASIER — W 5 POUBIE ACTING Times Those oS Any Otheg Brand I jsIIEW i W I I •' | a 1 | arrives at his destination on time I ® LG SOMETIME OR OTHER in your life there arises an opportunity an] that means success and happiness or the continual every day drudge. i ’ 1 g IT IS THE “GO GETTER”—the man that is ready when the big 7! Efi chance presents itself that reaches the destination of success and jue happiness on time. jP YOU CAN BE HIM. Save and save regularly. Be ready at all times S 3 for once you miss the train of opportunity your arrival may be a Ws little too late. JR | I I Make 1927 Your Greatest Year of | | Savings. It’s a Wise Habit | I Old Adams County Bank I 3H L£ “We Pay You To Save” S

npcrntfng condition in general. There is u totol of 21.80 miles of' track between this <-Ity an<t Fort Wayne. Since the advent of the automobile ( In great numbers, the business of |

is Look Who’s Coming! :! he, • h ' '• - —A ’ il !! - i!l I /// // I ! ( // // / / , ’ H X / / / / / / / I I ]* ////// i H See “Democrat” for further particulars.

tthe traction lino between here and I Fort Wayne has -fallen off greatly. Much of the freight that formerly was carried between the two cities hy tin- Interurban is now being earI ri<-d on trucks, also.

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