Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 29 November 1921 — Page 3

F. M. Cottrell of Berne was a business visitor hero today.

x'' J /Z. iw\ The Way to Happiness Happiness is not a place. It is not a thing. It is a relation between things. We discover it most easily at the end of the path of daily unselfishness when we pass under the shining arch, “Help Another Every Day.” Do a Good Turn Daily Help the blind or feeble man to cross the street. Carry the packages home for that little old Woman. Give a pleasant . smile to the clerk who waits upon you. You will feel better i and they will. Greet the world with a smile and it will smile • back. Christianity is founded on love to others. Attend the Vi church of your choice and discover by daily effort what the true measure of Christianity involves.

r wW ! -r -. 'j... OAIt.»C» ’ '■ if -- -> See the new clothes in our windows —the first step toward an investment in good appearance Thousands of men who never before looked in clothing store windows are looking today. Looking’ for lower prices? Yes. That’s just what they’ll see when they stop to admire the attractive styles and fabrics in Kuppenheimer Good Clothes ’ The nation’s standard for clothes value and economy, offered this season at prices one-third lower than the same values commanded twelve months ago. $37.50 to $47.50 Others $15.00 and up. Vance & Linn the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes “WE AKE NOT SATISFIED UNLESS YOU ARE.”

Miss Anna Adler spent today visiting in Fort Wayne.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1921. '

TURN HAIR DARK • WITH' SAGE TEA Grandma Kept Her Locks Dark, Glossy and Youthful With Simple Mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. The nld-tlmn mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, j streaked and faded hair is grand 1 mother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, ( even color, which Is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance Is of the greatest ndj vantage. Nowadays, though, we don’t have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." it is very popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply, moisten your comb or a soft brush I with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears but what delights the ladles with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beautitfully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—

IN BED EIGHT MONTHS Cause—Change of Life. How Lydia E.Pinkham’» Vegetable Compound Got Me Up Afton, Tenn. —"1 want other suffering women to know what Lydia E. Pink-

■ ham’s Vegetable |l Compound has done I for me. During the HChange of Life 1 was Ilin bed for eight H months and had two II good ductors treating Dme but they did me |no good. A friend | advised me to take | Lydia E. Pinkham’s J Vegetable Com- ■ pound, which I did, J and in a short time I

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felt better. I had all kinds of bad spells, but they all left me. Now when I feel weak and nervous I take the Vegetable Compound and it always does me good. I wish all women would try it during the Change of Life for I know it will do them good. If you think it will induce some one to try the Vegetable Compound you may publish this letter.” -Mrs. A. KELLER, Afton, Tennessee. Women from forty-five to fifty years of age should take warning from such symptoms as heat flashes, palpitation of the heart, smothering or tainting spells, or spots before the eyes, and prepare their system for this perfectly natural change by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It has helped many, many women through this trying period, just as it did Mrs Keller.

fyijoij ijour Ghicaqo iNsit uttlje MORRISON HOTEL I 1 THE HOTEL OF PERFECT SERVICE" and the TERRACE garden* ■ CHICAGO'S WONDER MSTAUBAHTii o ■ --- ’' : Q PARENTS AS EDUCATORS O O "The Child’s First School is the f a m il y ” —Froebel. Issued by the National Kindergarten Association, 8 West 40th street, New York City. These -.1 tides are appearing weekly in our columns. Giving Thanks (By Alice Wingate Frary) All thoughtful parents, 1 am sure, wish their children to have “wide interests and simple pleasures." Indeed the two go together, for the farther into the activities of others the child’s sympathies carry him, the more wholesome pleasures he is bound to discover for himself. To broaden the outlook Froebel has given mothers the Grassmowing Play. Its gay, old-fashioned little song beginning, “Peter, Peter, quickly go To the fields the grass to mow.” Shows the baby how many workers contribute to his well being. It can not fail to interest a child when he knows the cow must be fed to furnish the milk he so much likes, the butter churned and his rolls baked from the soft white flour the miller has ground. This train of thought naturally leads him on to a contemplation of the great Source of all supply, the Giver of all good. And as the child sings these quaint little verses happily with their appreciative climax, he is learning to express loving gratitude: “Thanks to all are gladly said, Baker, thank you for the bread; Thanks dear mother shall not miss, Given with a loving kiss. Furthermore, if a child grows up realizing how his life is interwoven with those about him he will be safeguarded against selfishness and if he is taught to think about work and play in their relationship to each other, over emphasizing either will be prevented. Roosevelt in writing to one of his sons, commended him for having excelled in college athletics, but reminded him that it was not praiseworthy to exert himself to the limit of his strength for a trivial end. He was to keep his powers at their highest, then give himself utterly when a worthwhile occasion arose. Even young children can be taught to keep an idea of balance and will be richer and happier for the knowledge. The broader the education of the parents, the more they will have to pass on to their children. Once open your child's eyes to the ways by which he is provided with food, clothing, transportation, heat, light and other comforts and it he has a normal, eager mind, he will as ho grows older find means of supplementing whut you have taught him. When you have given him the inestimable advantage of a fair beginning, he will see and understand the evidences of cause and effect in his life. For instance late bedtime is pleasant in the evening, but detrimental to school work; eating vegetables may be a trial, but I have seen four year olds devour them with increasing willingness, in order to have “rosy cheeks and straight, strong legs.” But perhaps the greatest advantage we give our children in showing them the relationship of incidents and circumstances in their lives, is the habit of appreciation. Then naturally follows gratitude to the Heavenly Father. Why should every good thing be taken for granted? Saying “Thank you” is more than an amenity. They will be better members of society tor having 1

learned to express gratitude, with the knowledge of a reason for "Giving Thanks" in the understanding gained of “The Life of all life. The Light of all light, The Love of all love, The Good of all good—God." —Froebel. FOR A KINDERGARTEN Parents whose children are not | receiving kindergarten education | 1 should request their school author- 1 ities to provide It for them. The | folliFwing petition, signed and pre- | senftMl to your School Board, will | [ acquaint them with your desire for | i a kindergarten, and such a petition | should be honored. ! To be pasted on sheet to be signed | .To the Honorable Board of Educa- j | tion or Board of School Trustees, | City or Town | County | | State | j We, the undersigned parents or | 1 guardians of 25 or more children | 1 between the age of 4 and 6 years, | residing within an elementary | school district, respectfully petition 1 your honorable Board to establish | . and maintain a kindergarten in | School, for the instruction of our I said children. j Name I . 1 Address I 1 The National Kindergarten As- | soclation, 8 West 40th Street, New I York City, wll furnish Information, 1 advice and literature upon request. O( . ' ■ SERVE WARM MEALS. — Warsaw, Ind., Nov. 29. —(Special t< > Daily Democrat). —W’arm noon da; meals are now being served to pupil: . of the Durkee and Beaverdam publit schools for eighteen cents, accordini , to announcement made today b] Jesse Bruner, county superintenden of schools. The menu, which variei from day to day, includes some kind o meat, vegetables, bread and butter . cocoa and potatoes. Mothers of man; I of the pupils have expressed them r selves as preferring to pay this smal j cost to preparing a meal of cold food stuffs for their children. It is expect r ed that the idea of serving warn , luncheons at schools will gradual!

Christmas Jewelry Now is the time to buy your Christmas Jewelry—Now when our stock is complete—when you have plenty of time to choose leisurely just what you want. A piece of Jewelry or Silverwai e is always suitable for Man, Woman or Child. For your convenience we show you a few ot the many uin Suggestions at Pumphreys. You should see our display. CUFF LINKS PEARLS Mens Grade The Ban,ous Ricbc " V I it front, solid gold lieu and La laust.t u M \ or platinum, in two Pearls tire here in U /y or three color effects. abundance. Inde- W I From— (Pi fA GJ9K A A structable and guar- Vl • JbLSUto<Mb.UU anteed to keep thetr ( lustre. Reasonably 3 g RINGS l’ riced fro,n 0 8 Ladies, Mens, Baby $3.50 ! 8 j rings in all va- HU II S 311 rieties, styles and 1° 8. oil colored stones. AlhS--- Viv Jj Birthstone, signet o*l All and plain or en- tP-LW graved band, from w — SI.OO up. CJ') WATCHES WRIST WATCHES ,/n &Wn The new metal Only I w\ dl,d wl , h ’ watches that > "V’VT S> Be ’ are time- 1 5 V lll ! 1 an P’7 S ‘ u’ keepers, and | 9 1 und I , l nst 0 - “ ’ fully guar- W H } ell,)e c "’’.‘.r ant eed, are sold at Pu-phreys. Sei- Oj J W "utiS “g r specl “' $15.00 at and others in White, Green, Yellow (?1 OKA QI KAA Gold and Platinum. & tPA'J.VV I — SHEFFIELD SILVER Sandwich trays, casseroles or complete sets tor any purpose. Dutch silver novelties and sterling silver. Visit our silver department. > V. - ' 1111 Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store Gifts That Last. Open Evenings. « sid « s™r

spread to al) of the country schools of the county. “It Is easy enough to be pleasant When life flows along like a song; But the man worth while is the man

Specials for Wednesday and Thursday

PORTER’S GROCERY

PHONE YOLK ORDERS. FREE CITY DELIVERY. PHONE NO. 97 OR PHONE NO. 175

Peerless Winter Wheat Flour, a real pastry flour, QfCz* 24% lb. sack OOC Vrmu Brand, Strictly Kansas Hard Wheat Flour, better Tor bread, 24% lb. sack vOv Polar Bear Flour, (l*i 24% th. sack tpl.VO Navy Beans, 9Kz» 4 ttis Fancy Blue Bose Rice, 3 lbs Lima or Butter Betins, JQq Bulk Rolled Oats, Granulated Sugar, (P 1 17 ttis Keg of Perfection QfK ~ Ginger Snaps uuv Perfection Rutter Crackers are better, Nice Prunes, IOC Sun Maid Seeded 9'W* Raisins, lb £mV Seedless Raisins 9£/» in bulk, tt)ZdUV Peanut Butter in bulk, 2 IT). ' McKenzies Prepared 9Rp Buckwheat Flour, sack £Ov Michigan White Sand OQn Potatoes, peck OOy Bushel $1.50

Quality Fruits and Vegetables at the low price. GILES V. PORTER

WEST SIDE SOUTH 2ND ST. The Store Where All Are Treated Square.

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who can smile, When everything goes dead-wrong.— Selected. ——a Ben Dever made a business trip to Wabash this morning for the Smith & Bell Lumber company.

Large can Af* Gooseberries VanCumps Bed Betins, 10c Large can Perfect 9A<» Apple Butter OvV Tall cans Pet, Carnation or Everyday Milk, 2 tans ZaMV 1 rma, Hebe or Nutro lik , Milk, tall cans AvV Tall cans Pink Salmon, Rdd Seal Lye, 2 cans No. 10 gallon Peaches or Apricots... 4 tJV No. 10 gallon Lippin- A£ f . cotts Apple Butter Karo Syrup, the best of all Syrups, White Karo, 30c Dark Karo, 5 It) Campfire Marshmal- i fKp lows, pkg A MV Sweetheart Toilet 2 cakes 15c Yellow Rub-No-More Soap, : 25c 3 cakes P. & G., Star QAn ' or R. N. M. Soap fclW Onions, ) Bushel $2.40