Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 85, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1920 — Page 5

What The Army Taught L Us About Shoes Army experts have determined that when march- ' ing, a man s toot expands sometimes as much as halt an inch. _ |'>i to a smaller extent your foot acts in the same I" way in your day’s walking. “ This is another reason why proper lit is so very ! important when buying shoes. Improperly fitted I shoes cause more toot troubles than all other reasons combined. Our carefully fitted quality shoes will give you comfort every day you wear them. Drop in and ■ see the new spring models. Charlie Voglewede Fits Feet. . —■ — — I

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ABOUTTOWN ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ The second section of the G. E. edition was printed last night at this office and plans are now being made for the tinal edition tomorrow afternoon. Hubert Schmidt was a Ft. Wayne visitor today. , Mrs. Wiliam Dowling of Fort Wayne who was operated upon a week ago, i getting alpng quite well and it is thought that she is on the road to recovery. A representative of the Lion Rubber Tire company of Lafayette was in the city yesterday selling stock in his company. The frame building being erected on Second street by Willard Steele is nearing completion. Mr. Steele will conduct a seed and vegetable store. The Mt. Pleasant Mite society nirt all day Thursday with Mrs. Ben Butler. The forenoon was spent in piecing comfort blocks. At noon the hoste > served a two-course dutuer. TW regular business meeting was held in the afternoon. There were thirty present. Those present besides the members were Madimes Jay Cline, C. C Sheets. Win. Evans. Win. Strahm. Wilbert Borton, Albert Yeoman. The following new members were received: Madames W. Strahm, Albert Yeoman, Wilbert Borton. Before the guests departed the hostess served ice cream and cake. The Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs Walter Beane on Mercer avenue next Tuc ■ day afternoon at 2:30. Reports from the district missionary convention will be read and some interesting things will be discussed. All ladies of the church plea« come.

GAS NOTICE Gas hills are due and payable at company s office on or before April 10th. Office open Friday and Saturday until 6 p. m. Nor. Ind. Gas & Elec. Company Ist door North of Murray Hotel % /-h-u

“White Stag" sEG A R S ■ II I-" better flavors money savers Invincible Size, 10c; 3 for ->c fcIn e very case m town I In every case a winner.

COURT HOUSE NEWS j Verena Schenck to Edwin Nyffler I northwest quarter inlot 79 in the towr I of Berne, Indiana, consideration I $2,150.00. I Milo J. McCollum filed a complain* I vs. John Sparks to foreclose me I ihanic's lien; summons ordered issuet I returnable April 21, 1920. I CARD OF THANKS | We wish to thank the many friend: I and neighbors who so kindly assist I ' ed us during the sickness of ou I mother. Mrs. Sarah Lehman. We ai I preciate the many kind words of sym I pathy extended to us. I Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lee. I Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bowers. I Funny Answers (Continued From Page One) 5 Define minuend, mixed numbei I polygon, premium. I Answers. • I Arithmetic Question. I Polygon means “someting” like t I ■ co in pdrdnerslitp" with “some body' I A polygon is what is thrown off I A polygon is used in arithmetic, yoi I measure the polygon. I A polygon is a line runs from tin I “uper” end down to the other end. I A polygon is the number used a I the remainder of another fraction I , Polyon is a certain kind of a rectang I J ualr frame. Polygon is a line drawr I i from one corner of a rectangle to ar I ; other corner. I Minuend means the bottom uumbe I 11 when you subtract. I The minuend is the top number o I •! a fraction. | Minuend is a number to be “multi I 11 plide." [ Minuend is the answer for a divisio- I -! problem. I The minuend is the answer after I ' I you subtract. | Minuend is the answer found whet I I two numbers are “multiplide,*" 1 I Minuend is the number that you get I I when you divide or your answer. I A mixed number is a fraction that! I the denominator is larger than thr I numerator. I Premium means some part of : I share, some money. Premium is ai I amount of insurance received aftei | death. , I Premium is in insurance when ever! : o after you pay so much on each I dollar. I Sometimes the people that things! I give a premium away after theyl | bought “sdhiethings” “afrom” then I I to please them. I I A premium is the dividend left over I • A premium is the answer when gel I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, AI’BIL 9, 1920.

ou to Invest so much money at a cerain per cent. If you land someone some money at 16.00 per 100, the premium would be 16. General Questions. It you are buccesstul in this exam nation will you attend high school? Answer. I “dont” "no.” I say so. “Muy’ be." No, I wont. If anyone notices the peculiar smile >f the county superintendent, perhaps he above will help you to understand It. He says, “Do our schools need Improving?” What we need most is i change in the system. Minimum Wage Is Increased (Continued From Page One) wer our own prayer by furnishing he workers. We need to appeal to the father tnd mothers to give their sons and laughters to detlnite Christian servce. If we are to have ministers tonorrow, we must find them in the tomes of today. They are needed to ace the greatest oportunity since the lay of Christ. The pastors of our lay have a call to win young men to he work of the ministry. There are ■nough young men to fill every need if the field of today if we will only eek them out. It is better to win a oung man into the ministry than to vin 50*1 to Christ for that one may vin thousands. r The great majority of high school I oys decide what life work they shall c nter before they graduate. We need t o appeal to these students to conserate themselves to services as t 'hristian doctors, lawyers, ministers •nd missionaries. God has a plan I or every life and its the greatest ’ ragedy when a young man fails to i nd or obey the plan of God for the i fe. We need to show that God will < eveal that plan when we are ready • nd willing to obey what He reveals. Ihow men the world need. A need nown, a realization of the ability to teet the need and then a conscious- j less that God wants you to go. Bishop L. H. Seager. D. D., of Naprville, 111., general secretary of the I ’orward Movement, spoke next on I he subject. "The Challenge of the | Ibjectives of the Forward MoveI lent.” Our first objective is a I hurch-wide covenant of intercession. l,Ve want a family alter in every I ome. Otn- next objective is to enlist I ur whole church in the payer meetI ng. This is vital. We want 100,000 I onyersions and as many accessions. I "here is a need tor 500 ministers I nd 300 other special workers. AnI ther objective is a tither's league of I ot less than 75,000. We have set I ur minimum goal for extra gifts at I 2,500,000. Every church must meet I*s share of this program. The proI ram is not too big, it isn’t big I nough. I The Forward Movement is not an I xtra agency in the church. It is I imply marshalling our forces for I definite and active service. We | nust not fall victim to the danger I 'f the materialism of our day. I There are three things that will I vin in this mighty movement. The I irst is spirit. The second is organI zation. Every member responsible I a some one and every member reI .ponsible for some one. The third I essential is consecration. Giving our I elves without reserve. This alone I .-ill mean purpose and progress. We I hould ask ourselves “Where do we I ro from here?” We must go some I vhere, but where? We may go into I ■ deeper life of prayer. We may go I nto the fuller life of service. We I an go into tlie deeper joy if conseI ration. They that are best do best I or being is the key to doing. There I ihould be a new discovery of self and I i new discovery of God. A sense ot I -osponsibility must settle down upon | he church. There must be a new I nassion for others, a new sacrifice. I We must warm the organized church I if today with our very life. To be a I Christian is not merely to hold down || t pew. it is more. The mission of a I Christian is not only to receive but to give definite service to God. We need the willing mind. We have definite goals and those must be won. We nrust put every effort, every talent and the last ounce •if strength into the accomplishment if these tasks.. BAD BREAIH r Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through taking them. Dr. Edwards’ (.live Tadets are a vegetable compound ir.i ted with alive I oil? They art ror.tl” I tit firmly on the bowel? and liver, stimulating them co natural action, clearing the blood, and purifying the entire system. They do I ha* which calotpel does, without any of the bad after effects. Take one or two every night for a week and note the pleasing effect. IQc and 25c a box.

I ’ , ...A ■■ ■ •' sX ■ 1 ** . .■ IS Mi* >■ ■' r " - MR. E. R. MOELLER. FORT WAYNE Formerly leading baritone of American Grand Opera Company, now chair- H man of the Welfare Department of the Edison Lamp Works of the Gener I M Electric Company who will sing at the dedication of the G. E. building in this ■ city tomorrow (Saturday, April 10th.) The Fort Wayne Journal Gazette h.-.slß the following to say of his ability as a singer: “Moeller has a splendid voice and during the summer frequently sang nt M the noon band concerts given at the General Electric company on Broadway. ■ Mr. Moeller has taken a particular interest in the welfare work at the Ediso i | Lamp Works and was instrumental in securing the recreation grounds fcr the boys and is assisting the girls in forming an organization which will be g, affiliated with the Federation of Clubs and the Y. W. C. A. Mr. Moeller s ■ repertoire consists of over 500 solos, opera, part songs, oratorios, operatic I arias, church arias and the most popular compositions of ancient and modern a. composers. Mr. Moeller sings in English, German and Latin." Hear him at the G. E. Saturday.

CATCH THE CASS Richard Lieber Appeals to Sportsmen to Send Bass to Fish Hatcheries STOCK THE STREAMS Season for Taking Parent Fish is Now at Hand— Where Lakes Are Indianapolis, Ind., April 9.—Richard I Lieber, director ot the department ol j conservation, appeals to sportsm n and sportmen’s clubs in Indiana to atch parent bass and other game fish tnd send then: to the state fish haul.<rie», in order that lingerh. ;,s foi stocking streams may be augmented. The department makes it plan dial only fish taken legitimately-that i.with hook and line—are desired l’i> i bus tal;c.n will be called for, if n< - essary. within a radius of twenty-five miles and transferred t’ the state.; hatcheries at the depai tmont’s ex pense. The state hat 1 cries an located at Riverside, Indian;v I: : I ' !•< Wawasee. Syracuse; Tri Ink s, ('<;! imbia City, and Bast Lake, Knoc. Parent fish are not needed at TiiLakes and the species of fish wanted at the other hatcheries are small mouth black bass, crappie and rock' bass at the central station, Indianap- 1 olir; large-mouth-black bass and bme I gills at Wawasee; am! small-mouth j black bass at Bass Lakt, George N. Mannfeld, superintendent of the division of fish and game, points ! out that the Reason best suited foi •alting these parent siu.it fish is no-v ai hand, and emphasizes the f: et t o rfility of the hatcheries can be greatly Increased by such cooperation or. t! c part of Hoosier sportsmen. He snys strenuous efforts will be made this spring and summe,- toward aguminting aquatic life ii. Hoosier waters by the liberal stocking of streams fr< m the state hatche, ms rescue i ■ fish from overflowed lan Is during flood ropoids and from lowlands wl: e : ; .. ts mer droughts dry up many shallow pools. More fish ar? lost annual!.■ in Indiana during flood times than there are fingerlings produc'd in ten average-sized hatcheries. 1 Therefore it is of vital importance when streams overflow and lowlands are inundat'd that the division of fish and game he notified in order that men can be rent to rescue the imjie. iled fish. S AVE discount by paying telephone bills on or before the 10th. Oflice open fill 0 p. m„ Thursday, Friday and Saturday. S 2 11 Just received a car load ol' Square Deal Farm Fence. 11. Knapp & Son. Sl-’l' FOR RESULTS TRT WANT ADP I

Quick I Action Corn Cure Stops rain Inntantly and | < <>rn Soon LiitiM lliichl Oil’. *• A few drops of “Gets-lt” quenehos ■ corn pains like water quenches lire. ; . Gives vou iin mediate relief. - I Feeultoir fe.':’-- |!t M V wl | The corn begfnn to lose Its grip I at onci. In a day or two . it i» so I loose that vou iun lift it off, roots, I ami all, 'twixt thumb and linger. I 'I hat’s the Ind ot it. as millions I h ive found out. It is the simple, ,I .'ffeittve and coniinon-sense way to , I be rid of earns. I “(lets-It" the n< Uef-I'.tiling, guar- I anteed, money-baek corn renrrtver, I I . ists but a trifle it any ilrtia store. ' Mfd by IL Lawrence A.- Co., Chi' .mo. | l M ,IH- • i—— I ■ ■ ——

I SPRIN G HATS The finishing touch —the last word to a well 1/7 W|9 dressed man’s w hole appearance is—his hat,. I ® a ‘ Here are men s hats worth looking at—and ■ ' Bfebuying. Hats that are correct in every detail of style, V <7; quality and finish. \> //» ' Hats that wid hold their shape and shade. \ LX *' \ X / i . STETSON HATS KROEUT & KNAPP HATS $8 :S9 $3.50 u, $7.50 \Wr ' > OTHER MAKES W>© $2.50 to $5 Ask o see the new shirts with separate collar to match. They are Real Shirts. Holthouse Schulte & Co Good Clothes Sellers For Men & Boys i

SHOE POLISHES BEST FOR HOME SHINES SAVE THE LEATHER THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES PASTESAND LIQUIDS F “' Bl,cl '. T u n C'^" lD ' oin THE F. F. DALLEY CORPORATIONS LTD.. BUFFAIjO. N. Y. —misi 1 *—<»■ ma.rw.wi TABLETSI Blatchfords < , | Milk Mash W Guaranteed to stop and prevent White I Diohrea in chicks, made by the oldest ) feed concern in the world. We sell it by I the carload, nearly everybody uses it in I all size packages. We also use it in feed- ’X-AA r ing our own chicks, we know what it 2 ! I does. B«J.U.S.P«I.<M E. L. CARROLL & SON y ■»cr'^tiaß-»Tr?lu w> in inrwiws—— Fortunes ffl Have Been Made at s', Dollar Day, Sat, April 10 I Saves you 10'< on your purchase. LOSE BROS. United ~:i» i 1 Jil llllilWMrill T Tl ff "W '■’.'•“M?-*.UI w 11 ■ iiw* wit if, 11 ir nrnntininr~ I See our display of ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES at the G. E. Dedication

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