Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1920 — Page 2

FOR CORNS LITTLE OR EC - USE t'-L ISJ § a «>rn I'.'iin VtiifunlM null ll«‘i,j ‘>> . * I II«*III <OII»|llH«*l> . t- , »i , u< # m> mutUr how bIK or > . .w “temlor** thr«f • ; ■ -it* will you rltfht gRPur & <' Jho Only Way to Cure a Corn is to Remove It, with "Gtl*4t” v,, i wilt 1 i<» .si*v* how quickly co-n \f\H its :<rlp, how it m m rUriit op ;m<l dies so you cun lift it rif w*i: i, v Am tinK l -rs. Its tolly and iionsi tuso t.n pirc amt trim a corn tryj, > to r is** its pjtin when “OctS*ll v ii} ~; isi i\ ;id \> a •.* it entirely. •*. ;, tsrlt" ts Hula at all ilrug Stores ami ■ -is hut a tfitle. Your motley h ivk on request Mt\l. by K. Lawrence «y Co.. Chicago. Solti in Locator ami r< cot am rnlcd a.*- the world's best corn remedy l>> Smith. Yager & Calk. TO HOLD EOX SOCIAL A I.ox social will be held at the Moon Eye. two miles west of Pleasa.it Mills, Wednessdav e» •<•ir.fi. Octo•o,.f 27:H. Evt ryboily invited. Kill the h'vv. s up and tor.*.-- Thelma . .. >, -Jjh __ j WANTED | Experienced profit & 1 loss bookkeeper. Salary commensurate I with ability. See E. W. Laatz, I Murray Hotel, October 25th. umE^sssss^smssrsarr.^x^'isas^ ~ ** /.' \£tSSBS? ...lI I Itihr®® 1 I T® SNftPPY L|M£ o»lteK $ I l} o§ :: ":at :<1 *_i_ mm&m :| >*, BATTLED-; J . ■ -j B ***' •-> • cca Theatre L:i Ft—Ti me—Tonight MAY ALLISON I .ij• • v and demure — the i t .ee rs most captivating comedienne, in ‘ AIR AND WARMER” A iii; rious Lure of nuifrin'oi’y end misunderstandings .. d vvilii sunny comedy ui lovers of laughter. Do ’ u like cocktails? Well, i *> ilentv of Uiem in this Celt!;v and they sure contain a 1 ek. A picture that made the v, ;‘ i r famous and one that ip ke you feel decidedly l it • after seeing it. Last time it’iu hi, admission 10 and 20 cents. A’mi 2-reel Comedy. sibaodisr’s FURNACES UGHTNIN3 RODS SPOUTING j SLATE ROOFING j PHONE 765 or 739

| STILL tne G NEATEST ’ 'll MOTHER /EWORLD I The ‘’Greatest Mother” concept which was visualized In the famous art poster used by the American lted Cross in its second war fund campaign 1,a,, bad iis symbolism adapted to the lted Cross works of the post-war era and will illuminate the main poster to be used In the Fourth lioll Call November 11-25. This adaptation will bear the title “Still the Greatest Mother In. the World.” Everyone is familiar with the original “The Greatest Mother in the World,” the effectiveness of which lias been shown in part by the fact that it lias furnished a synonym for Jit d Cross that has come to almost a household term. More than any other symbol, except the red cross Itself, the public lias made It the trademark of the American lted Cross.

Book Innumerable men and women have seen lUe kettle boll, but it occurred to only one. that the force which lifted the lid might be confined and made to do human a vii e The man ltnds or makes his opportunities and in turn they help him. —Spaulding. SELECTED GOOD THINGS. When- there is a little popped corn left try tills wholesome dessert: Pepped Corn Pudding Sen Id three cupfuls of milk find pour over two cupfuls of popped corn which hns been pounded until fine and let stand one hour. Add three evgs slightly beaten, one-half cupful of brown sugar, one tablespoonful of butter, three-fourths of a teaspoonful of salt find stir until well mixed Turn into a well buttered baking dish and hake In a slow oven thirty-five minutes. Serve hot with thin cream or maple syrup. Peach Whip. rent the whites of three eggs until stiff, add three tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar and beat to a glossy meringue. Peel half a dozen peaches and press through a sieve; gradually add this pulp to the meringue, beating all the time and sprinkling In one tablespoonful of lemon juice. Heap In tall glasses and serve at once. Crisps. Cream one cupful of butter, ndd gradually two cupfuls of sugar, three eggs beaten until light, the grated rind and juice of a lemon and flour to make a mixture to roll. Knead slightly, cut in shapes, brush with white of an egg, sprinkle with coarse granulated sugar and chopped nuts. Bake a light brown. Velvet Sherbet. Take the juice of six lemons, and , i the grated peel of two, soaked In the j juice one-half hour. Add one cupful | of sugar to each lemon, or sugar to taste; three pints of rirli milk and turn into the freezer. The mixture will curdle but the freezing will make j it sinobth and velvety. Turu the freezer slowly at first. — Chess Cakes. Put Into a mixing howl, ono-balf | cupful of butter, add the grated rind 1 j of. two oranges and one-half cupful | t of powdered sugar, one-half cupful of j i currants, one well beaten egg, two ; : tnblespoonfuls of grated coconut and half a dozen crumbled macaroons; mix the' Ingredients and pour Into small patty tins lined with pastry. Bake fifteen minutes in a hot oven. Baked Pears. ' A delicious way of serving pears is to cut them In halves, core them, place In a baking pan with a generous sprinkling of sugar and half fill the pan with water. Cook slowly two hours in a moderate oven. Serve with sweetened whipped creatn. Cucumber Sauce. Boat one-half cupful of heavy cream siiff. ddd a few grains of salt, cayenne lo taste, two tablespoonfuls of malt vinegar, one medium sized cucumber grated and drained, season with the Juice of an onion. This sauce Is especially good to serve with fish. Cherry Sherbet. Take one pint can of cherries, drain j and cut In small pieces. . Add one cup- j ful of water to the juice, cook five, minutes and add a t.ablespoonful of gelatin that has been softened In a cupful of cold water. Add the cherries and four egg whites beaten stiff. Freeze and serVe in glasses, garnished with candled cherries,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1920

( "3THE AMERICAN IZL 'F. RED CROSS m£M yfe peace time m & ’' \ With the Soldiers Ssr There remain In army hospitals throughout the country more than 26 : - V.O soldiers stilt being treated for wounds received overseas. Red Cross workers give them the same sort of friendly aid—only more of it —that was riven during the war. Furthermore. ;’,p Red Cross is teaching these lads occupations at which they can later make a living and Is keeping in touch with ttieir home folks in order that no dependents may suffer for lack of f unds. . PS THE AMERICAN,** V«5 RED CROSS IN.#© ' fePEACE TIME \ ) Teaching First Aid / It® p- • 4 iff Every person mentally ana pnysscni- 1 !y able to do so should take the Amerij can lied Cross instruction in First Aid J j Treatment. It’s a life-saver and a ! pain-saver on ttie farm, in the factory, on the street, at the office, in the home, wherever accidents may occur. S Here's a young wife who inexpertly wielded a can-opener and received an j ugly gusli across her wrist from the j jagged can lid. Mother was there, ! however, with the First Aid kit and Red Cross Instruction, and probably prevented a case of blood poison by ’ giving prompt and proper treatment before the doctor arrived. .Economy. E •oilomy Is of itself a great revenue.—Cicero. 0 "MILITANT. MAR^ 7b • raise ideals j is just ■ chouttbe qa.wsf-stuDt l KNOW- crjjjvT You • can t • put *v-r i fences -roujrd-them/ \ AND 'FOLKS / I TRAMPLE-ON I i THEM * 3O! I I l i -F.nMyah' A ft rs

♦#♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦ ■ ♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Club Calendar ■— 0 Friday Helping Hand Society At Church. Saturday. Reformed Ladler.’ Pastry '■vile Mr.tschler Meat Market, at 10 O’clock.. The Helping Halid society of tl\ Reiormed church will meet this ev. *v 1 nig at the church to finish work U;: t ! must be done. , * Mesdnmes Will Hi were and Mr I Oscar Hoffman delightfully entertai.; 1 ed a number of Miss Frances Cole | girl friends at a miscellaneous shown j at the Rowers home on Monroe ytri’'last evening, honoring Miss Cob ’ who will become the bride of Mr. T V Saurer of Markle. on November I The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion, smilax and wicke> - baskets of hydrangeas and snow drops h ing used in the various rooms in on ■'rtistic way. Guests were invited to a •ox o’clock dinner, which was server’ >t one large and several small table lie large table being prepared fo*Miss Cole, her mother and her jno< ultimate friends. The centerpiece of the smaller tables was a small basket V pink roses and snow drops. Place ;ards were imitations of a bride browing away bouquets, and the mt baskets Imitated small pink roses. |. The bride’s chair was distinguished' frofti the others by a large white tulle j how. and the entire setting was most beautiful. Following thr •ervlng of the dinner guests congreg.i od in the dining room where Mist Cole unwrapped and received the nany beautiful presents from her riends. In a bride’s trosseau gues:ng contest Miss Celia Andrews won first prize, a basket, of pink roses, vhich was presented to the guest ot amor. The shower was one of tlu .leasing social events of the fall sea- \ on. 4* Mrs. J. H. Bremerkamp, Mrs. Carle Ehinger, Mrs. L. H. Kleinhenz and Mvs. Herman Ehinger have issued ir- | citations to a card pa£ty which will | -e held at the Rremerkamp liotne on seventh street. October 26. + All members of the Pocahontas lodge ! re requested to attend the meeting his evening and hear the report of 'lie who have been in ittendance at the Great Council of the 'odgp which has just closed at Indianapolis. U. S. PATENT DEED lab •John Schurger, the well known ablaitor of tills city, received this norning a United States patent dec , lumber 777,072. with Woodrow. Wil ! on’s name on it, signed by M. P. Lo ay, chief of the land division. The ; iced covered a tract of eighty acresj a P.lue Creek township now owned i iy Mrs. Orva MCManama. Tin or ..inal deed was lost and this tlnitei hates patent was issued in place oi; he original, which was made out on | September 20, ISG9. Mr. Schurger rej orded it today. DuSHANE ONLY ONE (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Oct. 22. —(Special to Daily Democrat)-—Donald DuShane ot Columbus was definitely slated (o be j elected president of the Indiana State Teachers’ association at the coYiven-' I ion here this afternoon. DuShane’s : mnio will be the only one presented j ’oy the nominating committee, accord ng lo an agreement reached unanimously by the committee. He will be j mopposed for the office. MORE COTTON DESTROYED Press Servi' I **) j Earle, Ark., Oct. 22.—(Special to | Daily Democrat)—Fire breaking out j simultaneously at several points today j destroyed approximately s,t)on bales of r’otton in a plant of the Earle Compress company here. The plant was totally destroyed. The loss was esl' mated at $500,000. France put on a “suite meet” of Olympic athletes after tho games at Antwerp, to show that the French peo Pie would patronize the games better than the Belgians. There wore larger ! crodws at Colombus than at Antwerp I The Americans, as usual, won the ; meet. , ! Identification by is gen- ! ’’rally supposed to be a modern le'tective device, hut it, appears that it was employed iu Korea 1.200 years ago, having been commonly used in the deeds so-r the sale of slaves. More books on Spiritualism are written by women authors than by m n Lawyers and business men. of Pori Arthur, Texas, policed the town wh the entire police force went on strike.

TANLAC IS GIVEN f 1 THOROUGH TEST Evansville Man and Wife J Are Now Convinced of I Its Unusual Merits •■My wife and 1 have both P ; " j'- 1 ' -I lui to the res and we cal u the > » ■ medicine lit ihc world, amd 1 I Miller. 1616 East Virginia siren, r. ■ ansvilie, Ind. ~; 1 I "As for my own case.” said '• ••• ■ ler, “Tanlae has helped me out • ’ rase Os rheumalisin that had tolio'.* n ed me for twenty-eight yc. s. ' | t-mes all my joints and r.i-ry hot in my body seemed to ache. ■ “About ton years ago im N get out of order. My api.etite left kj a) and I had that tired, dizzy i«nearly all the time. Tin rheumatism |J pi-ined mo so 1 got very Mtlo *<ce,< l and I was continually losing time iron; I my work. My stomach bothered 11,0 <O 'L I couldn’t half eat and ! lost weight J land became very weak. I was unit > 1 :J |to digest my food and hud awful twins I ,bi my stomach after meals and head 1 • clies nearly all the time. •’ “My wife was suffering with stem- ■ inch trouble too. Her kidnevs wor I ■: >d tier a great deal ami she coni-,| ■ lained of severe pains in the small I of her back. She couldn't get much I rest at night and most of the time I as unable to do her housework. I I “In fact, we were having an awful I time of it until we got hold of Tan- I :c. After we had finished the first I j battle of Tanlae we knew we were f son the right road, for we had begun to I [feel better. . I “I have used the Tanlae rheumatism j treatment in connection with Tania'’ j nnd now nearly every sign of the rlieii- 1 i mutism has left me, and I sleep so j ; ound that I don’t even hear the j ■ I arm clock ring. My appetite is so I |Mg j can hardly get enough to eat | now and I am able to put in full time , I | ..very day at niv work. 1 have gained I all my strength back and several J | ' pounds in weight besides, f ‘My wife is also enjoying fine health, as all her troubles have dinar neared,-and she does ail her housework with ease. In faet, we are in ns good health as anybody could ask to me.” ' Tanlae is sold in Decatur at Smith. Yager £- Falk's; in Berne at Stengel Craig’s; in Geneva at F. C. Deitscdi s r;ul in Monroe at T>. O. Hooker’s. **•*••****#****•♦* * NEWS FROM COURT HOUSE * * * *»**»****»**»***** Realty transfers: United States < ‘ America to. Haney, patent id; Dayton VT StcrJC-A J.Vmts Eadv i. xeCutor's deed to lots 1015, 1005 • ICU 6, Decatur, $l9O. V marriage license was issued lo . ,iv. ia Moser, ‘garage man, Craigville. rn December 26, 1592, son of Ellis •loser, to wed Lydia Kipfer, housei neper, born September 5,189 S, daug'u c- r of John I-ypfer. IN DISTRICT MEET Several members of the Woman' | belief Corps went to Blufftcn today tc • P’end the district convent; .-, which is being held there. Two hundrt i embers from over the district are h. I r: tendance, according to w ord from , i luffton this afternoon. - Fort Wayne vas selected as the next meeting uice. Mrs. Henry Deckert of lilutT t n is the district president: Mrs. ’ Montpelier, vice president; : is. Willis, Hartford City, treasurer. 200 Fancy Shopping Baskets, ' LOO value. Saturday 79c at Steele’s Grocery. n

Join Car Christmas Brunswick Club Pay 0! 90 This 'PHI'S Cn!y W.LO Week mm if i|S I’runswick'^ho^nograph 6^B '^ • VO j r j. Bea^ if J ll j|pjPS| lj Pay the Balance In Easy ||§sll®j jpj ) , ® #{^

* jj | Even Underneath | \ The Seat At The Movies A Keith hat is as loyal as the dog underneath the wagon. When the villian has been quelled and it’s time to go home-your S Keitc Is ready to resume its duty of making you as handsome as the ht " r °That's t because* a Keith is real—from the tip of its brim to the top I“ ' The"'prices of this Fall Keith soft hats are $4.00 and $7.50 f You can buy an ordinary hat for Hand save fromi 50c to |j 4’2 in the bargain—but you wouldn tbe as happy in the end NF\Y SHAPES NEW SHADES—NEW IDEAS. In the same old sizes for the same old head. Come in and we’ll treat you so pleasantly that you will want to I come back again. [J. T. Myers Clothing Co. | Saving Capacity Many people arc judged by their Earning Capacity. They should be judged by Their Saving Capacity. , It is not what one earns, but what one Saves that builds prosperity. One may earn ten thousand dollars each year and Spend it AH; and again, one may earn one thousand dollars and Save One Hundred. Which would be the richer? Increased Saving Capacity means more money, which, if placed in this Bank, will earn still more money because of flic interest we pay. Open a Savings Account Today. Interest at 4%. OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK I ‘‘The Old Reliable”

Misses Neva and Esther Zerkel and 1 Mary Laughlin left Thursday for Indianapolis to attend the State Teach- < | ers’ association.

LOST —Gold buckle off watch cliai with a small piece of ribbon attaci ed. Please return to this office an receive reward of fifty cents. -50-t