Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 24 February 1920 — Page 5

Only 26 Uays Till Spring W \NT < ~MES VOU WILL MAYHF nr )Oh YOUR liEST ' SsL*®® ARE M.REAIIY or Simes' 01 THAT NEW PAI « YOlTWin n R SUPPERS THAT 'ritiv ■m,. A y E T<) lIUY ' W,IEN COME& '(Hi p’viw , EIT ‘ 0R 1IAI{ " TO mlivpj. o '' HAI) BETTER J. 5 '. IAEARI Y - IE THERE EVER THAI TIME IS RIGHT NOW. Char lie V ogiewede

ABOUT TOWN Harry Grim and Miss Smith returned to Fort Wayne after a visit over Sunday wit it his parents. Mr and Mrs. Jake Grim, of North Fourth iiv. t, Mr. ami Mrs. James Hipshire returned to their home in Garrett, after visiting with their father, Solomon Sheets, living near Daisy. Ohio. Mr. Sheets has been very 11. Mrs. Walter Thieme and her broth er, Martin Bentz, went to Fort Wayne to visit with Walter Thieme a’ the hospital. He is getting along ver.' well. Mrs. Henry Meyers of Marshall street spoilt the day in Fort Wayne Mrs. Harry Molts was a Fort Wayne visitor today. . Mrs. Will O'Brien spent th. d \ in Fort Wayne with trier I Mrs. George Gristle of Spem . rviii > Ohio, who has been a pa’i> nt a: t! • Decatur hospital, returned to n. i home this morning. Mr- and Mrs. Ed Wei>!in :

A Comfortable Cegar Chum ‘‘The White Stag” LONDRES EXTRA S cents, 2 for 15 cents. The Smoke DeLuxe ‘‘The White Stag” INVINCIBLE IjIZE 111 cents. 3 for 25 cents. Ask for them at your Dealers. Thank You. KSfiCxi- - EBBKSMEK . xj9. •* . I J NOW IS THE TIME wl SHOULD GET THAT Blue Hen Incubator & Brooder Early birds make large returns. „ T . in stock standard sizes. Blue Hen VVe Gl,, ‘ * nt j g t he most reliable, and largest pouhr;, eqiu gmll an(l mamnwth ma . T' 11 ' in the field today. Sold faster last year than E. L. Carroll & Son

'■li. . S Margaret ami Huth Reed returned to their |ionies in Indianapolis after visiting with .Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp. It- A. Davis of Willshire, Ohio, vis '’'■'l with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Porter Sunday. Mrs. Patil Balsma returned to her home this morning after a visit -it (he home of her daughter, Mrs. Al Tarrange. of Fort Wayne. Misses Hattie and Mario Bl.sdte pent tlie day at the August Winters home in Root township. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Strahm and son, Jacob, and daughter. Martha, pf Bluffton. and Mrs. Charles Feasel and chil dren i.f Monroe were business visitors in the city yesterday. Dalia - and Burt Hunsicker vyore Ft. Wayne visitors today. From the pulpits of more than 10,1,110 churches of the Northern Baptist denomination the people of thir-ty-live states will learn next Sunday of the launching'of a huge campaign to secure a fund of $100,000,000 which

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1920.

will be devoted to curing unrest by a' sanct application of religion. Rev. George <!. Copland, uge seven ' ty-seven years, one of the pioneers in the Presbyterian ministry of the middle west, passed away at eleven o'clock yesterday morning at his home »n West Marftet street, Bluff ton. Ind. Althougn he had bivn in feeble health tor more thin a year, his sickness did not become serious until two and a half weeks ago, when he fell and injured his knee and hip. This brought on a nervous trouble mid kidney and bladder complications which resulted in coxic poisoning ami death, -Bluffton Banner. I'bfgar Bleeke, who is eployed at one of the banks in Fort Wayne, spent yesterday at the home of hln parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Bleeke. He also had two of his friends, Ai Aller and Harry Zollinger, who work at the same bank, as his guests. Mrs. Laura Stewart and children returned to their home in Wren, Ohio, after spending several weeks at the home of Dr Burns. Dr Burns ami Mrs. Laura Stewart were visitors in Fort Wayne Sunday where they attended tlie funeral of Mrs. Geerkin. They were aceompan ied by Mrs. Dinius, who had visited with Dr. Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Erwin will leave Miami. Fla., where, they have been spending the winter months, on Saturday evening, and will be at their

home in this city next week. Miss Tula Poling returned to 1 r work in Fort, Wayne after spendin, ■, the week-end with her parents and her brother, Dan Bender, who is quite ill. Miss Catherine Massomiee went to Fort Wayne io call on her sister. Anna Massonnee. at the St. Joseph hospital. Rev. Karl Thompson of Pleasant Mills went to Fort Wayne to attend the Methodist conference of the district, which is now in progress. Mrs. Jacob Tester went to Fort Wayne to call on her husband, who is ill at Hie Hope-Methodist hospital. He was taken there Saturday night, suf sering from a severe attack of appendicitis. Two X-ray pictures were taken. Mrs. Sophia Tester of Henry county. Ohio, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tester. She u•companied Mrs. Jacob Tester home after she had attended the funeral ,-.f her sister, Mrs. F W. Roades, which was held last Thursday. TO KEEP HANDS OFF fl’nlted IT. ./? Service) Faris. Feb. 24—(Special to Daily Democrat) —France will continue her "hands off” policy toward Russia for tlb' present, leaving the soviet-ruled nation to work out its own salvation, it was stated in official circles here today. y Willi the Russian question up for discussion before the council of premiers in London and Premiers Miller and Lloyd George apparently at the opposite poles of opinion witli regard to recognition of the soviet government, the officials believed Franco will not be the one to yield.

Mecca Theater Last Time Tonight “THE WHIP” llic greatest of all motion pictures produced in eight big reels, This great production lias six stars not one and scores of thrills not a few. Ihe picture contains everything that pleases, thrills and educates the young and old. It l is a supreme ottering of filmdoin. Don't tail Io see it tonight. Ask your neighbor about it. ( Tomorrow “The Belter Wife," featuring (Jara Kimball Young and her own company. It's worth your while. WHEN YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM Sloan’s Liniment should be kept handy for aches and pains WHY' wait for a severe pain,~an ache, a twinge following exposure, a sore muscle, sciatica, or lumbago to leave naturally when you j, should keep Sloan's Liniment handy | to help curb it and keep you active and fit? 1 >1 Without rubbing, for it penetrates, apply a bit today to the afflicted part. Note the gratifying, clean, prompt relief that follows. Sloan's Liniment couldn’t keep its many thousands of friends the world over if it didn’t make good. That's worth remembering. All druggists — three sizes.— the largest for utmost cconomv. 35c., 70c., $1.40..

OBITUARY Frames Myrtle Helm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Helm, was born in Adams county, Indiana. June I*. 1897. ami departed this life February 20. 1920, age 22 years, 8 tnonihs and 11 days. She was gloriously con verted to God lust Thursday morning, Feb. 19. Holding her mother by her hand, she said i have surrendered all to Jesus. Amid her intense suffering the last few days of her life, siie was happy in her Savior and was ready to go. She had made all of her funeral arrangements in seleciton of songs and the text, "Not as I will, but as Thou wilt.” Frances was of a pleasing disposition. having a smile for everybody, bearing her suffering patiently. She leaves to mourn her early departure, father, mother and four sisters. Mrs. Light, of Mt. Cory. Ohio; Mrs. Cram er, of Decatur; Mrs. Brown, ot Indianapolis, ami Naomi, at home. Also a large number of relatives and friends. One sister, Laura, preceded her nine years ago. “Jesus while our hearts are bleeding O'er the spoils that death has won. We would at this solemn meeting Calmly say, ‘Thy will be done.’ "By Thy hands the born was given, Thou hast taken but Thine own; Lord of earth and God of heaven Evermore ‘Thy will be done.’ ” Gen. Foch has been awarded a seat in the French Academy of Immortals. ARE YOU LOSING “PEP”? Do you feel tired all the time? Does your back acne? Do you feel yon arc not so spry as you used to lie? Middle-aged men and women often blame on-coming old age for loss of ambition and energy when it is overworked or disordered kidneys that cause them to feel old before their time. Foley Kidney Pills tone up and invigorate the kidneys, banish backache rid Hie blood of poisons. Rev. W. F. M. Swyndole, Macon. Ga., writes; “I am ready any time to speak for Foley Kidney Pills” Sold everywhere.

It’s False Logic (Continued from Page 3) Coot. Seed of First Importance It is of the utmost importance that f good seed bo used. If last year’s ■ crop was of fair quality it can bo used * for seed after being cleaned and !' graded. It is decidedly preferable to i buy new seed if the latter is at all likely to prove poorly adapted to local conditions. In cleaning and grading the oats one-third to one-half of the total bulk should be removed, leaving only the heaviest and plump’ kernels for sowing. Usually it will be r advisable to treat the seed for smut. r This may be omitted, however, if last 1 year's crop was practically free from , it and if the separator with which it , was thrashed was also free from smut spores. The fornyildehyde r treatment is well known and it is f only necessary to remind the farmer 5 that if the seed is treated during cold ,■ weather it should not be allowed to , freeze while il is wet. As the cost of r the formaldehyde treatment is so 1 small, many prefer to take no chances I and so treat the seed every year. If •jit is sown before l it is dry. one ir.psi i make allowance for its swelling in » setting the drill, otherwise ifte stand will not be sufficiently dense. Experts recommend that between 2 and 3 bushels of seed be used to the acre. A larger allotment than this will not often result in malerial increase. in some cases on land free from weeds as little as one and one half bushels per acje has prodm nd satisfactory- results. This yield of straw is usually coarser and greater from thin than from heavier seeding, and the danger from lodging is in- > creased. The varieties recommended for now ilig in the corn belt include o:it< of Ihe Sixtv-Day or Kherson type. csp.-e-I hilly some of the pure-line selections, . such as have been put out by various i experiment stations. These include the lower and Albion (iowa No. 1 OR) from the lowa station, and Nebraska No. 21. from Nebraska. There is nothing better than the Silvermine tor those who prefer a larger kernel, j which matures later. This applies particularly to northern Illinois, nortl. orn lowa. Wisconsin and Minnesota. Mere also the Sixty-May type is de'cidediy popular because of its large yields. In the cooler sections larger and later varieties, such as Swedish Select, liig-Eour. Welcome. Golden . Rain, and Victory, can be grown ad , vantageously. i

>fe.— Sleep ? \ Does a dry cough keep you awake? KEMP‘S BALSAM will stop the tickle | that makes you cou~h. (w ar ar: toco. j

ADOPTS SLOGAN BASED ON FACTS “Try Trutona,” Appeal of a Vincennes Lady to Those Troubled Vim eimes, Iml., Feb. 23 —"Try Trutona and you will be sure to gain re lief," is the slogan adopted by „Mrs. Charles Bixler, a well known Vin-i ciiines woman of 814 Carbon street. “I’d suffered with nervousness.- ; lomai li trouble and pains around my heart for more than a year,” Mrs. Bixler said in describing her expert '•nee with the Perfect Tonic. "I was I so restless I could hardly sleep and I I couldn't do much better when it came to eating. I could hardly eat 1 meat of any kind. Naturally 1 felt weak and run down. "But 1 sleep well at night and get up in the mornings foiling refreshed, since taking Trutona. I can now eat a hearty breakfast and thoroughly enjoy it nml 1 don't experience the bad after effects from my other meals that 1 formerly did. The pains around my heart have ceased to bother me now. 1 say to others troubled as 1 was. ‘take Trutona and you will be sure to gain relief.”’ Trutona is now being introduced and explained in Decatur at Smith, Yager At Falk’s drug store. Divorces are easily obtained in Bolshevist Russia. All one lias to do is to appear before an official, sign a request that one's marriage lie dissolved, and it is done at once liy the official o. k. on the request

She was Fat ri The shadow on this picture rives you an idea how she Vlooked and felt. Bv taking W Oil of Korein and foil mg W>,-» easy directions of Korein sya* \. lera sho reduced 38 lbs. ■?* In thr o i.e N’o’.vaho aMr is a:. attractive, Luntally aim .. I in better JBBA /*/ h .f-treatn)< Ml k 1 men have rcdi: t-I easily la-i.ngly, 10 to 60 pound-. Became rfijvtVMy •fender und f'-rm’n so! Safe. pleasant method, rm’ sed lv phy-h lass. s'f,b GUARANTEE. Buy <'• jf Korein at any rtjqoist’s; or write for frv brochure (comes m ju plain wranwr) to Kureia Co., UD-w'Ji, fcjtauun F, York City.

A Message to Mothers About Our Boys Spring Clothes. Most mothers are having a hard time keeping up t. ~ with their young sons these days. The hoys are in6 *■ Wt to everything; one day it’s a wireless outfit; the rirM K i next, a new kind of flying machine. w And if it's a matter of clothes, son is probably asking for a new suit the kind we’re selling this ' ; I A spring. They are the very latest and just w hat the boy wants, the kind that are built for hard wear and have just as live styles as the older brothers; quality that mothers will appreciate. In all sizes from four years up to eighteen. ® Wk Come in and make your selection while the jh spring stock is complete. /A XXBACOQD y HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE & CO. GOOD CLOTHES SELLERS FOR MEN ANO BOYS | I lt iiMißinriir-T.-TT -it.-.:: ~ More Brunswick Records Received I J The lame of these remarkable Records ' ~~~~ is now nation-wide. Everybody wants them. Come in and make your .selections AY before (his shipment is gone. > A | Just Now Is All the Go! We shall It's taking like wide fire and is to be one of the announce big sensations of the year. Come in and we will the arrival for ou ’ You re sure to want “Dardanella.’’ °f other shipment,

MASONIC CALENDAR Tuesday, February 24, 7;30 p. m. Master Mason degree will be con erred. Brothers, please be on time. R. D. MYERS, W. M.

' ■ ■ ■ —— i SHOES YOU WOULD I’AY $lO TO sl2 FOR IF WE WERE TO BUY THEM TODAY! AT Cl The WOMEN’S RED CROSS SHOES IN BUTTON STYLES A fine assortment of these splendid shoes known country wide for their comfort and wearng qualities. Made from the finest kid and ’in desirable heel and lots but they tire Button shoes or vou wouldn't buy them a cent less than from $16.00 to $12.00 maybe $15.00. Get 'em quick! PEOPLES & GAY “FINE FOOTEKY” DECATUR, INDIANA

MODERN WOODMEN MEETING A special meeting of the Modern Woodmen will be held al She Ben Hur . hall Wednesday evening at 7:30. Members are urged to attend.