Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1921 — Page 2

John Baumgartner wan a Fort Wayne business visitor last evening.

•» rwt Its the flavor and crispness that make Kellogg's Corn Flakes so joyously delicious You’ll wish the bowl at your table-seat was about twice as big when it’s “Kellogg’s for the feast!” Great big, sunny-brown corn flakes —all oven-crisp and crunchy—crowding each other to spread you real and true joy! You never tasted such flavor! Pour in some fresh, cold milk—or cream—and—start in! Well, it’ll seem you can’t get going speedy enough to suit your appetite! Was there ever such a keen appetite maker; such happy, health-making food! r- Tomorrow, serve Kellogg’s! What a T’TI rov.nd of appetite-applause you’ll win! Great to start the day ri s ht! .» J Do more than ask your grocer 'Y; for “corn flakes.” Insist upon ‘IM COkN KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes—they’re p&KES so delicious! f FLAKES Al>« ««k»r» of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES «b<! KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked end kruc.Sled

LOANS —on — FARM AND CITY PROPERTY At low rate of interest and reasonable terms. THE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN CO. 157 South Second Street Decatur. Indiana Henry B. Helier, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y.

Advance Showing and Display | of Women’s New wmv-?* Winter Coats '■'j|p Thurs., Oct. 13 |j We will have on dislUI play some very new /. Vmodels in plain and /A/fiKk fur trimmed at popu- ' -S- lar prices. This will be your opportunity. See our rich collection of new things. Niblick & Co. I *

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Buuck of Friedheim were choppers here today.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1921.

DISARMAMENT IS IMPOSSIBLE NOH’ (Centlnued from page one) Hiring a message of hopelessness" to those seeking universal disarmament anti asked him to explain what he meant by ’■reasonable limitation." "By reasonable limitation," the president replied. "1 mean something I practicable that there is a chance to accomplish, rather than an ideal thut there would be no chance to ( realize. It is necessary to deal with: actualities: to do the best possible universal disarmament would be be | iyond hope of realization; even its de-[ I sirability at this time might well be questioned. Thousands of years of history recording the wars and conjroversies of mankind, suggest that Jiuman nature would require revolutionary reorganization to make universal disarmament possible. A consideration of the present state of the world must. I think, enforce the con elusion that this is not a hopeful time to undertake that kind of revoI lotion. “On the other hand, a world with the horrors of recent experiences i > eared into its mind, and staggering under the load of debt and armaments. has generally justified our hope for a favorable attitude toward , the practical effort, the sincere beginning. that we are attempting. The ' fine spirit in wheih leading nations have received the invitation to meet and consider these things, is altogether encouraging. To undertake the impossible and fail, might leave our last state worse than our first. J The attitude of the nations warrants ; confidence that we will not fail, but rather that substantial results will be accomplished, calculated to lessen the armament burden, and to reduce the danger of armed conflict. I feel i that in such an effort we are entitled . to the support of all people who would be glad—as 1 can assure you I would—to see still more accomplished if possible.” Harding also took occasion today to deplore the use of newspaper propaganda in a letter to Governor Fari rington, of Hawaii, to be read at the i Press Congress of the world, now in session at Honolulu. »_ CUT DEATH RATE Inibanapolis. Oct. 12.—Anti-tubercu-losis activities throughout the nation have cut down the death rate from the ' white plague" from 202.6 in each ■ 106.000 of the population in 1904 the year in which anti-tuberculosis work started—to 125.6 per 100.000 in 1919, according to a statement today from J the headquarters here of the Indiana Tuberculosis association. The shrinkage of the death rate in Indiana has been more pronounced than rn the nation. The death rate in 11919 in Indiana was 110 while in 1920 i it was but IQ7 in each 100,000.

♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday. 500 club—Mrs. James Brown. Reformed Ladies’ Aid — Mrs. William Hendricks. Shakespeare Club —Mrs. W. A. Lower. Reformed Indies' Aid—Mrs. Will Hendricks. Historical Club—Postponed. Presbyterian Teachers' Training Class, 8:30. THURSDAY Bachelor Maids. 6:30 O’clock Mrs. Bernard Terveer. Evangelical Loyal Workers’ Class— Mrs. L. L Merryman. Eastern Star —Masonic Hall. Phoebe Bible Class—Mrs. Jaberg. Phoebe Bible Class, Reformed Church—Mrs. Martin Jaberg. Presbyterian Indies' Aid —Mrs. D. E. Studebaker. Work and Win Class of V. B. Church —Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Drake. Friday. E. V. Sunday School Council—At Church, 7:15 p. in. M. E. Aid Society—Church Parlors in Afternoon. Saturday. Bake Sale—C. L. of C.. at Schmitt Meat Market. Tri Kappas who did not get their picture show tickets at this office today are requested to do so at once. ♦ Tri Kappa wifi be postponed until one week from next Tuesday. ♦ The Presbyterian Teachers' Train ing class will meet this evening after prayer meeting with Mrs. Bert Lower as instructor. Any one who desires to come is cordially welcom cd and as the class has just begun, members coining tonight for the first time will not lose out in the lessons. Every one plan to com?. + The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid will meet Thursday afternoon at the home cf Mrs. 1). E. Studebaker, east of town. The ladies are requested to be at the Presbyterian church promptly at 2 o’clock where there will be cars to convey everyone to the Studebaker home. Every one is urged to

attend this meeting. ♦ The Work and Win class of the V. B. church will meet Thursday evening. Octobdt 13th at the home of Mrs. Clarence Drake at 209 South Ninth street. + The Ladies’ Aid society of the Calvary church will serve lunch at .the Roy Gaunt sale Friday. October 14. + The Young Peoples Alliance of the ■ Evangelical church enjoyed a hard I time party in connection with their i regular monthly business meeting at I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard last evening. About twentyseven were present. To make the event seem more like “hard times" the hostess served baked beans and corn bread for lunch. ♦ Mrs. Margaret Kurber was very happily surprised at the home of her brother, Mike Miller, last night at a beautiful Hallowe'en party, it being her silty-ninth birthday anniversary. ’ The part}’ was planned by Miss iG-ladys Becker and was carried out Itc perfection. The home was beautifully decorated to suit the occasion. The evening was spent in playing games and in two contests prizes were won by Mrs. Chas. J. Miller and Miss Marcella Keller. Music on the piano anil victrola was very much enjoyed by all. Mrs. Kurber receiv.ed many beautiful and useful gifts las tokens of remembrance. Dainty ! refreshments were served, after which the guests returned to their | homes wishing Mrs. Kurber many I more happy birthdays.. The guests i were, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Miller I and children, Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Miller and children, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ulman and childI ren, Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Miller and .babe. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Miller, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller, Mr Bernard and Edward Miller, Misses Edina and Clara Miller. Marcella Kel- | ler, Frances Omlor, Dorothy Miller, Mary Colchin, Margaret Bremerkainp Rose Marie Smith, Mary Harris and Catherine Eiting. > ♦ A boiling and birthday surprise party combined was a very happy 1 event at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ! Marcellus Davison near Pleasant Mill*. last Saturday evening, the victims being Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller of I Fort Wayne, ft being both their birthdays. They had come to the home of the latter’s parents to spend Sunday. but thejr friends and former Schoolmates had something else in stor’e for them. To say they were surI prised would be expressing it very ! mildly, for the surprise was complete to Mr. and Mrs. Davison also. When ■ everything about the home seemed ' peaceful and quiet all at once from the darkness came the loud report from shooting of guns and ringing of bells. Land friefids and neighbors came rush-

ing in with well filled baskets. The evening was spent in games and music and a general social good time. All departed nt a late hour, wishing Mr. and Mrs Miller many returns of the day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Louder and children. Prank, Mildred and Lee Anna: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wolf. Lilly, Ruby. Grover, and Esther: Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Davison. Cecil and Albert; Mr. and Mrs. Azle Tucker and daughter. Fosta; Mi. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Nolen Riley and daughter. Maxone; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Miller. Mrs. A. B. Riley, Misses Nora Feasel, ByrelMerrimen, Bess Hahnert. Helen Davison. Fay Ripley. Oral Fortney. Della Lonaberger. Velma HyMard. Fern Passwater, Ruth Gelcler. Ruth Relsy; Messrs. Chalmer Miller. Herod Gephart. Russell Iceman, Ralph Loneberger, Harry Fortney, Ralph Duvison, Kenneth Hahnert, Vernon Riley. Fields Hahnert, Harry Crownover, Erl Hahnert, Reuben Hahnert. Glen Vanette. Ralph Welch. Elisha Merriman. Omer Merriman. Russell Merriman. Heber Feasel, Merl Riley, True Riley.—Contributed.

CORN JUDGE HERE H. H. Stewart of Tippecanoe County and Agricultural Agent Busche BEGIN THE INSPECTION Os Five Acre Corn Felds — Cattle Tests Will Begin On October 20th. Mr. H. H. Stewart, of Tippecanoe c< unty arrived in the county yesterday and accompanied by County Agent Busche. began checking up on some of the 5-acre plots entered in the'county 5-acre corn contest. Three fields were cheeked up during the day, they being those of Fred Blum, of near Berne: Carl E. Amstutz and David Zehr, both being in Jefferson township. The work of checking up the fields was begun one day ahead of time but those that were judged the first day were to have been inspected Friday afternoon, so that the regular schedule will be carried out Wednesday. Thursday and Friday forenoon according to the schedule published recently. Dr. Julien, state veterinarian and Dr. Haskin, state inspector of tuberculosis in cattle will be in the county Thursday. Oct. 20 for the purpose of assisting in the drive for the eradication of tuberculosis in cattle. Arrangements have been made to have an inspector stay in the county during the month of November for the purpose of testing alt those herds whose owners make application for the test. GO TO WASHINGTON Indianapolis. Oct. 12. —Three Indiana men went to Washington yesterday to attend a conference in the question of whether Indiana sliall be among the states covered by a corn quarantine due to the activities of a worm known as the European corn borer. The Indiana representatives were A. E. Reynolds, secretary of the legislative committee of the Grain Dealers National association; C. B. Riley, secretary cf the Indiana Grain Dealers association; and G. I. Christie of Purdue university. It is held that Indiana is not infected with the pest and therefore should not be quarantined. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—S—S—S

CAR LOAD Michigan Apples in Bushel Baskets on the G. R. & I. track. Wednesday and Thursday High grade, good color, good verieties and good price. Grimes Golden Greenings S Baldwins Wagners ' ” M. E. HOWER

Mabie Banda of Huntington. less than sixteen years old. sentenced Monday in the juvenile court to the gtrla . schooi.pt Clalrount. was taken to the , achool Tuesday Tnorntng where she will have to remain until she Is twenty one years ■

Mrs. Rose M. Brown Gained 20 Pounds In Four Weeks Time

Declares It’s SimplyV V 11 : ing To See The Wonderful Benefits She Has IK-rwed From Tanlac Says . Iciiiblc Headaches Have Disappear- «*• "It sounds unreasonable, but I have actually gained 20 pounds in less than a month’s time by taking Tanlac. and the wonderful benefit 1 have derived from the use of this medicine is simply astonishing." said .Mrs. Rone MBrown. 11l Third street. Manchester. N H I “Why. lam so happy to l>e relieved !of div troubles 1 can really never praise this medicine enough. Ip to the time 1 i>egan taking Tanlac. I suffered for something over two years with a very bad form of stomach trouble. .. “My appetite was so poor 1 could scarcely eat a thing. My stomach would be so badly bloated with gas semetimes I was almost afraid to go to bed for fear I would actually smother. 1 felt tired and worn out most of the time and became terribly discouraged over my condition. 1 often had such violent headaches 1 was unable to be out of bed for two or three davs at a stretch. “Four bottles of Tanlac completely restored my health and anyone can see at a glance the wonderful change that has taken place in my condition. I have a splendid appetite now and the stomach trouble has entirelv disappeared. I can eat just anything I want without ever feeling a sign of indigestion. The best of all. I am never bothered any more with headachres and this was the greatest relief of aIL I want to tell everybody

What Columbus Discovered When first the Great Discoverer's band Set toot on West India's strand The natives came with gifts galore And piled them high upon the shore. But to the tired and sea-worn host The fragrant leaf was welcome most. Today it is the same as then— This Island’s greatest gift Io men Is that tobacco MILD and Sweet Which sends fatigue in swift retreat Smoke “WHITE STAGS” any time any day And BLOW FATIGUE and CARE AWAY White Stag cigars are a perfectly balanced blend of Havana and domes-itc tobaccos, try them today at your dealers. White Stag Londres Extra, 8c; 2 for 15c White Stag Invincible 10c straight BUT Worth More

The New Mary Way* . olates in the Lavendar b have arrived. Dainty ana 0 ? lidouH. Fresh from the kJ* and sold by Elgin Kina box. King’s Confectionery 1

L 2 MRS. ROSE M. BROWN. what this medicine has done for me? Tanlac is sold in Decatur by Smithj Yager & Falk and by leading drug--1 gists everywhere.