Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1921 — Page 5

HH On A Cold P§|l Sunday Morning -fiQalflllllffik ou nooden’t change front :«T warm footwear to cold if IBifc ><"l wear these lie'll Knit Gaili-rs. .lust slip your Sunday Overshoes over them ■-'"fgiftfr ;u, d K<> to church. NO MORE FELT BOOTS NO MORE HEAVY SOCKS WHEN YOU WEAR THESE Charlie Voglewede Sells ’Em

♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ « ABOUT TOWN ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Mrs. Carrie Andrews returned from a visit at Kokomo, Ind., accompanied by her sister, Miss Eula McKinney of RussiaviUe who is the guest of Mrs. Goldie Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Avon Burk and children motored to Fort Wayne yesterday where they visited with the former’s mother, Mrs. G. T. Burk at the St. Joseph hospital. Mrs. Victoria Hill who is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Mills, for the winter, has been suffering for several days with an attack of the grippe. The following- paragraph tells how the Japanese handled a bad boy and it seems a wise plan: “Spare the rod and spoil the child” Is an old adage, but they seem to have a different principle to work on in Japan. Yoshio Markino in his autobiography writes as follows: “Whenever I was naughty they never smacked me, but they always brought a looking-glass in front of my crying face. I hated to see my own face so ugly with the tear-marks, *nd I immediately began to laugh. Very often when I wanted to cry a little longer I used to scream, ‘Oh, don’t show me the glass for a few moments.’ I was never scolded severely. They always told me, ‘You are a very nice boy, but just at this moment some evil is trying to dwell in you. How pity the evil is making you a bad boy and giving some trouble to your dear parents!’ And 1 began to feel so sorry for them, and I used to

Your Backbone Is it in normal condition? It' von sutler from aches and pains that wjHßfl some of the vertebrae are deranged and need read- HHnpg& justing. Nerve imping- paHr-' - £ gf] inent ol’ the spinal column pj«pjte> fr *Bt>< may be so slight as to re- if|i|k <«s► * ■* M main unnoticed by all but trained chiropractors, yet |j@|l',.''JpW| great enough to result in gif|f§pinnP <£^|&B Ask us more about it. Ih|h| ;■ Brs. Smith & Smith D.C. B CHIROPRACTORS W*** v- " Over Morris 3e A 10c stop I ?4 v ; Phone 600. ~ ■« ■— BE SOMEONE HAS SAID ;;; •- - - “Civilization Begins and Ends ::: with the Plow.” :: 111 This means that all advancement •J3* depends directly or indirectly upon ;i: the farmers and the farms And 111 whatever may he said ol lie •«<- 5-— — vanttges of oilier callings, tanners fcl. Ens a class are the most free and in- f ± I Ilf dependent people on earili. yy ‘ i;EI This hank appreciates what an tt; important factor the h-rtilo t«rm* |£ ; :;5 • • lu.il- tall in IIK d«Tlopm«rt X §*■ !" this community. Vt<' iir( , " r '' l Mt ' ■£- ;::: pared to handle farmers accounts |+; and can do so understandinyy. ; & FIRST NATIONAL BANK g|; I; You Are a Stranger Hzre bid Once. SFm 1 ;;

cling to their necks and say, 'The evil is gone long time ago. lam your favorite boy’.” Adolph Schamerloh of Route eight w-as a Decatur business visitor this morning. Dr. J. M. Miller was a Fort Wayne visitor today. French Quinn made a bTJsTnessMrlp to Fort Wayne this morning. France Conter left for Gary this morning where he will visit with hiß parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Conter, Miss Lois FUhrman of Monmouth shopped in Decatur this morning. Miss Arta Lenliart sent word to her parents in this city that she is nicely located in Toledo, where she has accepted a position as a Monotype keyboard operator for the General Typesetting company. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Harvey and family from southwest of the city were guests of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Drummond yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Miller and family visited with Mrs. Miller’s mother, Mrs. Emma Everett of Wren yesterday. Mrs. Everett returned home with them for a visit. Dr. Visard of Pleasant Mills made a business trip to Decatur today. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Deisenberg of Fort Wayne visited in this city over the week end. Bill I.enhart spent Sunday evening in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bracht were visitors in this city this afternoon. David Hensley and John Baumgartj nor were Fort Wayne visitors Sunday evening.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1921.

Mrs. Jennie Case and Mrs. Lcota Burnette returned yesterday from Chicago, where they spent the past three weeks attending style shows. They also were present at the house warming of Mrs. C. P. Jergen of Chicago, formerly Miss Ltnnie Case. M. H. Harless, G. A. Harless and Clarence Hurless of Route 5, Van Wert, were Decatur business visitors this morning. Miss Jirene Gregory has accepted the position in the Monmouth and Berne schools of Music and Drawing teacher. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Walters and daughter, Gladys of Gienmoro, Ohio shopped here otday. Jacob Graber of Berne made a business trip to Decatur today. Bill Linn visited with friends in Indianapolis over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gresler of Monroeville, shopped in Decatur this afternoon. Naoh Egley of Washington township made a business trip to Decatur this morning. Miss Mayme Terveer spent yesterday in Fort Wayne as the guest of the W. J. Dowling family. Mrs. William Hobrock and son of St. Johns shopped here this morning. William Schakel and son, Herman, from Preble township, were Decatur business visitors this afternoon. Mrs. Kratzen and daughter of South Blue Creek township shopped here this morning. Mr. W. A. Kuebler spent yesterday afternoon in Fort Wayne vißiting his wife at the St. Joseph hospital and brings back the word that she is feeling just fine and hopes to return to Decatur soon. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Vail left the latter part of last week for Waterproof La., where they expect to remain until after Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Porter and Mrs. Tom Vail motored to Fort Wayne last evening. Hear Dr. Brewster at the library Tuesday evening in his message urging enrollment iu the Adams County Red Cross chapter. He is a good speaker, and his story will interest you. Dr. Brewster will speak at the library Tuesday evening. He will tell of the work of the American Red Cross in localities where great good has been done. DO YOU NEED DANGER SIGNS? M. E. Noblet, secretary of the Hoosier Automobile Association, Indianapolis, requests information of hazardous places in Indiana th?,t should be marked with danger signs. 1 “We are trying to save lives,” he states “and if we could get the support of five or ten thousand more motorists byway of membership we could mark every danger spot in Indiana. '‘Make this personal—will you help?” he asks.

A good entertainment is being arranged for the evening following the bazaar at Presbyterian church, November 22. 267-ts ADDITIONAL SOCIETY The Baptist Ladies of the Woman's society will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Everett. Mrs. S. E. Shamp will have the missionary program. + Mrs. J. M. Miller will entertain the Historical club Wednesday afternoon. + The W. S. W. N. held a meeting at the home of Miss Bernardine Christen Sunday afternoon. Thi; prizes were won by Miss Frances Meyers and Geraldine Smith. Those present were Anne Murtaugh, Alice Clark, Helen Holthouse, Helen Bremerkamp, Francos Meyers, Constance Schmitz and Geraldine Schniit. + The So-Che-Ilhea club will meet Wednesday evening at 6:30 with Mrs. Charles Starost. 269-3 t

The Y. P. A. of the Evangelical church will meet at the home of Miss Gladys Kern on corner of Jefferson and Fourth streets tomorrow evening at 7:30. * Miss Bee Leonard will entertain the Tri Kappas tomorrow at her home on Tenth street. The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock. Girls he sure to bring 80 cents for doll money. * • Miss Velma Schug of Berne entertained the following guests at Sun-' day dinner. Miss Margery Harris and Messrs. David Hensley and John Baumgartner. * The Philathea class will meet Thursday with Mrs. S. E. Hite on South Third street. AU members are; requested to > bring their ’ "rftiny s day bags.'’ Officers will be elected at this meeting. The presence of overy member is desired. Mrs. C. E. Bell and Mrs. Bryce Butler will have the - program. Members notice the ; change in the day of the meeting .———• *. “Something to Think About” i

MEASLES Vwl may b« followed by serious I I cold troubles; use nightly — VICKS ▼ Vaforui Oeer 17 Million Jan UieJ Yearly Neglecting That Cold or Cough? Letting the old cough or cold drag on, or the new one develop seriously, is folly, especially at your druggists, you can get such a proved and successful remedy as Dr. King’s New Discovery. No drugs, just good medicine that relieves quickly. For over fifty years, a standard remedy for coughs, colds and grippe. Eases croup also. Loosens up the phlegm, quiets the croupy cough, stimulates the bowels, thus relieving the congestion. All druggists, 60c. Dr. King’s New Discovery For Colds and Cougns Wake Up Clear Headed. That “tired out" feeling mornings, is due to constipation. Dr. King’s Pills act mildly, stir up the liver and bring a healthy bowel action. All druggists,2sc. PROMPT! WON'T GRIPE Dr. Kind’s Pills -

THE BOYS AND GIRLS. Live stock development is in the hands of the rising generaton. The boys and girls of the United States are taking an increasing and commendable interest in our domestic animals an industry constituting one of the props of agriculture and commerce. This year several hundred “little people” from every corner of the country will participate in the International Live Stock Exposition to be held at the Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Nov. 26th to Dec. 3rd. This movement to teach the young idea how to shoot is of farreaching and inestimable importance, a fact realized by those who are endeavoring to improve the herds and flocks of the country. These young people have been selected by reason of interest and intel ligence manifested, such selection having resulted from an elimination contest so that their numbers at the Exposition do not adequately represent the extent of a nation-wide movement to impress on the rising generation the importance of an industry so closely associated with the success of American agriculture. The boys and girls are taking a commendable interest in animal husbandry and the Internationla Live Stock Exposition affords scope for their investigations and education impossible elsewhere. BIG YEOMEN MEETING Elaborate preparations are being made by State Manager R. L. Hill and District Manager R. E. Parker, of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen, for a meeting to be held in Fort Wayne November 18 and 19 of the supreme officers and board of directors of the organization in conjunction with all the state and district managers east of the Mississippi river. The purpose of this meeting is to give instructions and obtain the co-operation of the field force with the officers of the organization in a drive to make the yeomen as strong in the east as in the west. Delegates from the states of Wisconsin, Illinois Michigan,, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York will be here for the meeting. A banquet will be given on the evening of the 18th at the Wolf & Dessauer dining room and Fort Wayne homestead No. 376 is planning to give a reception and an open meeting in order to entertain the visitors. All Yeomen are invited to attend the open meeting on Thursday evening. The Anthony hotel will be headquarters during the gathering. Frank Lose of Chicago spent tho week-end in this city visiting with his parents. • Thero will be fancy work suitable for Christinas gifts, plenty of dainty, novelties, also frilly, for all purposes, supper from five until seven in the evening and lots of home-made candy at Presbyterian bazaar, Nov. 22nd. 267-ts •— ■ — Christmas Gifts for salt*. Hand Painted Christmas gifts for sale at 326 Winchester st. All sorts of useful gifts. Come and look at our supply. 268-61

SORORITY ENTERTAINERS at the Pleasant Mills High School Friday evening, November 18 Second number of Lyceum course. . -

MRS. ASH WORRIED OVER HER HEALTH Terre 1 latte Woman Wan in Failing Health for Eight Years. “1 just couldn't ask to have hotter health than Tan lac has brought me. It Is all the more remarkable because for eight years I had been In failing heulth,” said Mrs. Charles Ash, 260 North Fourth street, Terre Haute. Ind. •'1 bellevt? 1 had the very worst pos | stbte form of Indigestion, and ,if i talked all day 1 wouldn't get through j telling all that I suffered. 1 shudder even now when I think of the awful nervous headaches, spells of dizziness | and backaches I had to endure. Worry over my condition just wore me out, and I was so miserable and despoil-j dent I felt like 1 had rather be deail than alive. But that is all over now, tlianks to Tanlac. "MY appetite Is fine, my digestion perfect, my nerves are steady and I haven’t an ache or a pain of any kind I just can't begin to tell how grateful I am for the change Tanlac made in me.” Tanlac is sold in Decatur by Smith, Yager & Falk's and by leading druggists everywhere. “Something to Think About” John Nidlinger from east of town made a business trip to Decatur yesterday. Have your auto side and back curtains repaired. Celluloid sewed in. All work guaranteed. James Eady, unde the Boston store. 268-6tx The Presbyterian bazaar which was announced for Thursday, November 17 has been postponed until Tuesday, November 22, to be held all day in their church parlors. Please notice change of date and plan accordingly. 267-ts «Tgggßdgj *>• - r. F * Work in E. P. Degree, Tuesday.

.^ vr iss --SLsammm ,J| i iri «r i t ' y ' l^M^R/UfCHOR . —xßanyes ends this week II you want to own the best-baking range ever iiianulactured and do it on the easiest terms we have ever offered, you will have to act quicklv. In a few days delivers tlltS < l l ur *i k ' 011 WONUER ANCHOR Ganges win he -ti l util then, here is what you get when you buy a Range and a wokm* anchor: • jf First ol all. you get the use of the range as soon as you make your first payment of $2.00. -M- r-p I' l addition, without any extra charge whatever, W | you get FREE a complete twelve-piece set of PYREX f' ss w oven ware. for * And remember, the WONDER ANCHOR, without csvi the p > rex ware and on our regular terms, is a most ScV exceptional buy. * _ C The present sale merely adds to the value you get OF regularly when you buy a WONDER ANCHOR. FTTI y y Just look at the picture. Notice how the flame from |Uw \r %'% §*- % the lire box sweeps all the way around the oven. This * • *VtM» is due to a patented arrangement of the oven flues. The losult is 1,11 absolutely even heat at every point %JU C£ /£? within tile oven. And this result is obtained entirely . J without the use of baffle-plates. V— ln one test a fire was built in a cold range and in eighteen minutes the oven, by actual thermometer, registered exactly .‘SOO degrees at the top. at the bottom, at the left, and at the right. According to domestic science experts there never was another stove or range that could compare with such a lest as this. And this guaranteed uniform oven heal is only ONE of dozens of reasons why you need this range. Come in and let us demonstrate the others. Hut act quickly, at the end of this week this offer will he withdrawn. By paying $2 now. you have the range pul in your home AT ONCE and get with it free of all cost—the beautiful twelve-piece PYREX SET. Gay, Zwick & Myers Telephone 61 Decatur, Ind.

Higher Prices for Your Crops Attention is called to Farmers that corn and oats fed to your Dairy Cows will return you more money than selling your crops on the market. Your cows will pay you big profits if you feed your cows the feed you have produced. Keep your cows in shelter, and feed them well. Then watch results. Cioverleaf Creameries Inc. W. A. KLEPPER, General Manager. im—AHiiw mwii ■ iii iiiun w ii mi ■■'in ~ imri.fl LOANS —on — FARM AND CITY PROPERTY At low rate of interest and reasonable terms. THE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN 00, 157 South Second Street Decatur. Indiana Henry B. Heller, Pres. E. Burt Lcnharl, Sec’y.

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