Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1919 — Page 5

I New Fresh “TOP NOTCH” | Better £

ABOUT TOWN Mr. and Mr*. Charles O. Schick arrived this morning from Groesheek. Scxas, and are at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hensley. Mr. Schick has been transferred to Ft. Wayne to continue his work in the weather bureau department. D. M. Hensley went to Ft. Wayne today to attend the peace centennial. | Peter Soldner, of Berne, was a business visitor in this city today. '.Rudolph Buuck of Freidheim was irf. this city today on business. The walls and woodwork of the interior of the G. E. Steele grocery, formerly the Fullenkamkp store, have been re-papered and re-painted and everything is spick-and-span. A bright-hued rainbow was manifest in the west skies yesterday morning at 7:15 o’clock. Let our representative help you in preparing your copy and taking care of your printing. We are prepared to do all kinds of printing, can made speedy delivery and turn out work that will please you. We believe that the readers of the Daily Democrat appreciate our efforts in giving them the local news and the leased wire reports each evening. You know that it takes time and work and a lot of pushing, but if you’re please with the resutti, why we are. We found pleasure in getting fifteen ’’scare heads"—as called in a newspaper office —on the front page in

Feeds That Produce Results Schumakcr Feed Hominey Feed Tankage Swifts Flour Middlings Bran Domino Dairy 24 Vi 7c Protien. Guaranteed and For Sale By BURK Elevator Co* ’Phone No. 25.

They Make a “Hit” with the |jw|\ Smoke Fans White Stag 7c or 3 for 20c at all dealers

Monday’s paper, besides running several columns of local news on the inside pages. We want to continue to please our sixteen thousand readers. Dan Erwin and H. S. Michaud are in Fort Wayne today. We ought t’ be mighty careful who we rent a hall to these days. Lots o’ fellers begin at th’ top-an’ work their way down.—Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. Miss Jeanette Story, the county nurse, is in town today, examining the health of the school children of the grades.—Berne Witness. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kilbourne, of Fort Wayne, spent last evening here at the U. Deininger home. Mrs. Bert Haley and daughter, and Mrs. Dan Haley went to Fort Wayne this morning to visit for a few days with relatives. Mrs. Burt Mangold and Mrs. Hugh Hite went to attend the Peace ceni tennial at Fort Wayne. Mr. Mangold will join them on a later car. Mrs. C. M. Smith and daughter and Miss Baker Went to Fort Wayne to attend the Peace Centennial. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Mangold will leave tomorrow for a fifteen days’ visit in Chicago with relatives and friends. Mrs. Lillie Sprague and daughters, Mildren and Mary of Fostoria, Ohio, left yesterday afternoon for their home after a visit here with their father-in-law and grandfather, Mr. Randall Sprague who has been very ill at the home of his son. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilhelm and daughter. Helen, of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard, of this city motored to Haviland. Ohio, Sunday where they spent the day visiting with the Clarence and Clark Mumma families. Chauncey Tague and wife, of-Bowl-ing Green, Ohio, is visiting here with their sister, Mrs. I. Finn. Mrs. M. Fronfield, of Fort Wayne, CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY DON’T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co. 2835 Seffield Ave„ Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache, and sluggish bowels. Sold Everywhere.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1019. 1

We Must Fight For True Americanism By RBV. JOHN J. BURKS, C. 8. P.

-I mm mtMmm REV. JOHN J. BURKE, C. S. P. Chairman, Committee Special War Activities, National Catholic War Council. At the outbreak of the war the Catholic Church as a body offered Us services tc the United States Government. The National Catholic War Council was the expression of this service. It Included the Committee on Knlghta of Columbus Activities and the Committee on Special War Activities, which, gave to the service of the Government the National Catholic women s organisations. This nation-wide organiza-

visited with her son, George Zimmerman and family yesterday. William Alfather and family went to Fort Wayne Sunday to visit with Charles Grueb who is ill. Mrs. Mary Closs left this morning for Fort Wayne to visit withi her brother, Jacob Closs and family. Mrs. Joseph Helm went to Fort Wayne this morning where she will visit with her son, William Helm and family. Rev. A. G. A. Buxton and family will arrive in this city tomorrow and will stay at the Burt Mangold home during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Mangold. They are expecting lo get a house here and make their homo at place. Miss Starke of West Dover, who has been visiting with her sister, Rev. Mrs. Hinz, went to Ft. Wayne this morning enroute to her home. Mrs. Jennie 'Naugle of Beaver Falls, Pa., was accompanied to Dixon, Ohio, yesterday by Ella Brothers, and Dr. Burns, to visit with her sister, Mrs. James Gilbert before returning to her home in Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Coffee have named their new' girl, Marjory Eleanor.

“BAND FARMERS SOLVE H. C. t...” San Francissep, Sept. 3(1. —Organise! the farmers of the country anil a so!u-| ticn to the high cost of living will j have been found. Thus soliloquizes J. M. Henderson Jr., president of the Associated Dairymen of California, president of the Sacramento hank and president of the Fort Sutter National hank of Sacramerjto. “All you have to do to reduce the high cost of living is give old H. C.. of L. a chance," says Henderson. He adds; "The high cost of living problem i w r ill solve itself as soon as the farm-, ers of the country organize. We must | put farming on the same found flnan-1 cial basis as manufacturing and retailing.’’—Chicago Herald-Examiner.

Will of H. Miller — (Continued From Page One) their mother’s share of . five hundred [ dollars. I To his seven children as follows, or their heirs, if any are deceased, he gives six hundred dollars each. That is, Mury E. Miller, William H Miller. Carrie D. Mann, James I. Miller are each to receive $600; Perry F. Miller is to receive S6OO less an advancement of $200; and the children of a deceased daughter, Sarah Buckingham, are to receive their mothei's share of six hundred dollars, her heirs being Nettie Christen, wife of Harry Christen; Roscoe, Nathaniel and John Buckingham; and Mary I Buckingham Adrian, whose name is 1 ■ Adrian hy adoption. What remains of the estate after these bequests are paid is to bp di-j vided equally . annuls, the , thirteen I children heretofore named. Tile 'testator asjts his* brother. Andrew J. Miller, serve as executor. If he is unable to do so. 'or -declines, then the. children William H. j apd Katie O Miller are to. secure a, competent person to so serve. John- A Miljer qualified as such, giving $4,000 bond. J.,T. Merryman is attorney for the estate. 1‘

tion has seen and la still seeing service at home and abroad. Every Intelligent and patriotic Amer-! lean sees today that these services, 1 harnessed for work In the war, ought not to be scrapped, but should serve j in the future Just as capably as In the past. We all know our strength the better, and we all feel under the urge j of the new Americgnlsn* that we ought I to use It to the full. If victory is not to be lost we must keep up the fight, for true American principles; we must wipe out the poisonous imported prin-j clples. We must make of our new- ] comers Intelligent, capable citizens. The Catholic body Is close to these questions. No church has weathered so many storms; no church has so of- | ten spoken on world problems. The program of Social Reconstruction, Issued by the National Catholic War Council, is an index of what the action and leadership of the Catholic today will be. Problems of labor and , eapital, Americanization, social better- | raent, child labor, community welfare, : the increased Importanee of the position of women, the necessity of classical and technical education, housing conditions, the well-being of boys and girls—all these should receive careful attention and warrant the continuation of the National Catholic Welfare Council. In the meeting of the bishops of the entire country at Washington Americans will witness the greatest Catholic gathering since the Plenary Council of Baltimore In 1884. In It experienced, patriotic men will give heart and soul to American problems. They will try,' to plan so that hv solving these problem* the United States may be made a stronger, a better and a more prosperous nation than ever before.

STORE VEGETABLES f FOR WINTER USE. Washington, D. C., Sept. 30—Jack Frost soon will kill most of the tender garden crops, even in the south, and home gardeners are advised not to delay in caring for vegetables nowin the garden. A storage cellar or outdoor pit is, of | course, the most desirable place to j store vegetables, but not every home : gardener has a storage cellar or pit at his disposal and some simple and inexpeusive method must be provided. A very effective storage, recommended by the United States Department of Agriculture, may he made by partially burying a wooden box or a large barrel on its side in a w-ell-drained bpot in the garden. Irish

potatoes, carrots, parsnips, salsify, turnips, beets, and winter radishes can be stored in this manner. Cabbage, as a rule, can be stored to best advantage by burying it in the ground, while celery can be placed in a trench and covered with boards and straw or leaves, with an outer layer of soil to keep out frost. Sweet potatoes should always be stored in a warm, dry place, such as a room over the kitchen where there will be plenty of both heat and ventilation. If no cellar or storage pit is availj able, a temporary storage should be i provided at once, and the various I vegetables that are adapted to storage should i>e cared for before it gets, cold enough to injure them. Full information regarding the storage of garden vegetables is contained in the Department of Agriculture Farmers’ Bulletin No. S7t*. "Home Storage of Vegetables," which will be sent free on application. The horticultural de-

HERE'S THE BID WE RE) ALWAYS MAKING - « ) FOR PLUMBING/ 1 UNDER- [ ff J- AKIN GrJ

3 1 t jREX THEATER TODAY 1 1 “S3O A WEEK.” , A big five-reel production featuring the famous and well known screen star, 1 Tom Moore. A show well worth your while and one thal will prove satisfying |to you. ' | Don't miss this one by all means. A show wortl\ twice the money and one that will be interesting to the whole family. It's a (ioldwyn production, and it's got to be good. ' I Watch for tlje new serial “The Red Glove.”

partment of the state agricultural colleges also have valuable bulletins and circulars on the home storage of vegetables.

SCRAPS The Japanese never sleep with their heads to the north, but their dead are buried in that position. | In making champagne the graps are squeezed six times, each pressure making wine of a different quality. When a sheep was being shorn on an Australian farm a startling’s nest I with one egg was found in its wool. The Ink plant of New Granada is a curiosity. The juice of it can be used las ink without any preparation. At ' first the writing is red, but after a few hours it turns to a deep black. In Tibet one son at least of every family must join church, partly for spiritual motives, partly to gain the temporal protection of the monasteries, the most powerful factor in the country. | The gloves worn in Iceland are| j made without fingers, and in order j that no time may be wasted in dis- \ tinguishing between right and left i each glove has two thumbs. The hand is thrust into the first glove taken up. Barbers, in the early days of the Christian era, were not permitted to talk while shaving a patron. Indeed, silence was so much appreciated by persons while under the barber’s hands that mutes were preferred for this service.

Probably the largest barometer In the world is that set up in the Italian town of Faenza, the birthplace of Torricelli, the discoverer of the barometer. The liquid used is purified oil in a column over thirty-six feet in height. Soapstone is largely used in China for preserving structures built of sandstone and other stones liable to crumble from climatic effects. It Is powdered and put on in the form of paint, and will preserve buildings for hundreds of years. When forced to travel all night the Siberian natives make a practice of stopping just before sunrise and allowing their dogs to sleep. The argue that if a dog goe3 to sleep while if is yet dark, and wakes up in an hour

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you want to know what rare and j , f/s J unusual enjoyment Camels provide /o/lfS **sso*9sh*Z / smoke them in comparison with any -v-g cigarette ‘ n world at any price! —■v s ’> . V ■ \ are a cigarette revelation any ' y \ way you consider them! Take quality, -’ j % or refreshing flavor and fragrance; or, that ' % wonderful mellow-mild-smoothness you 1 never before got in a cigarette smoke! Yet ;V| I Camels are so full-bodied and so full-of- , T l I satisfaction you marvel that so much de- v|| ;jjj f Smoker. real,*' I light could be put into a cigarette! § that the value is in M ~ I the cigarette, and do / Came j s expert blend of choice Turkish \ % not expect premiums J and choice Domestic tobaccos makes them \ or coupons! y so irresistibly appetizing! And, the blend explains why it is possible for you to smoke ; 4 Camels liberally without tiring your taste! : ? Fou will prefer Camels to either kind M ! of tobacco smoked straight! \ i 4 You'll realize pretty quick, too, that ;5 Vr in scientifically sealed pack- among the many reasons you smoke Camels packages (200 cigarettes) m, * s their freedom from any unpleasant ciga- I ".1» J H rettyaftertasteorunpleasamcigarettyodor! carton for the home or offic* y-v - supply or when you tsavel KJTICO Y Oil /CHOW CqIJIGIs VOU Won’t take much stock in premiums, coupons -ifesj or gifts! You'll prefer Camel quality! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Wiattoo-SaJem, JV. C. <

and finds the sun shining, he will suppose that he has had a full night’s rest, and will travel all day without thinking of being tired.

Mr. and Mrs. William Holla returned to their home in Fort Wayne after a week’s visit with their son, Otto Holle and family.

THg* » M S I Ij Why the Brunswick Method i I of Reproduction Insures I a Superior Phonograph Rpacnn Nfh 1 The Brunswick Method ivti* J, q£ Reproduction includes the Ultona, a new conception in playing. The | Ultona consists of an arrangement of the several necessary reproducing diaphragms upon one tone arm — an all-in-one arrangement, with no attach- \ j ments — nothing to take off or put on. At a turn of the hand, the Ultona presents to any type of record the proper diaphragm and needle, the exact weight. Thus the requirements :;J of each type of record are met. The Ultona demands no sacrifice in tone, as attachments H often do. ||j - 111 ISiUilCrm IMfi Equal in importance to reill!# ba production is tone amplifica gthod of Reproduction also | ides a new idea in acoustics :. Some makers still cling to al construction. Others use ombination of wood and jj|| lolly-wood. The sound waves I eceive uniform amplification 1 | I’miiphrcy's Jewelry Sloro [!

Red Cross service for American communities Is not to be neglected in IS-O. The Third Red Cross Roll Cell for members and funds will provide for the extension of the Red Cross help through American territory. Nursing service, First Aid, Disaster relied. Home Service and Junior work In the communities is the first outline of proposed peace time service.