Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 10 January 1922 — Page 3

w. JF jir \ \\ \ // / /' Jr X J* UpMB 4KAfi!®B O - KBWfit W, > is EL I® .4-" §*. ?v* /■$ '’?■ 3 fb >$ S, ■< / I -1 *B IB ■WI 11 ■•lf* % 9 !■■ ■J B»| ■*• Bnl w B Bm* > TRADE.MAH*. HitHHblQ k z aF W 5 Everywhere in America • S Crush this new joy on your tongue. A w luscious ice cream bar with a coating of % W rich milk-chocolate in a protective wrap- S' Bt per of pure tin foil! Go now, today, to /Js BL any store where ice cream is sold, and (9 BL you’ll find this new delight, uniformly jjf BL good and always laden with that unique Bp BL deliciousness that keeps millions eating Jr BL it daily. Made under process and pro- JF duct patents, allowed and pending, by the licensees of the Russell Stover JF Company, Mailers Building, Chicago. 10c jf Bl jf CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES, Inc., Jpt Manufacturers and Distributors ■ ■" ~ ' ■

MAKE GAIN Pigs Make Good Showing on Corn, Middlings and Tankage Indiana fanner co-operating with Purdue find this ration good for fall litters. Shelled corn, wheat middlings and tankage self-fed makes an economic ration to feed fall pigs during the " inter according j to results from feeding demonstrations that have been conducted by the Purdue University Extension Department in cooperation with county agents and fanners. Records show that J. L. Craning, of Maimi county fed out 59 fall pigs that made ,100 pounds of gain on seven bushels of corn, 21 pounds of wheat middlings and 20 pounds of tankage. The feed cost of each 100 pounds of gain was $3.71, figuring corn at 50 cents per bushel, wheat middlings at $1.50 per 100 pounds and tankage at $3.00. These pigs were fed from the time they averaged 54 pounds until they were marketel at an average of 214 pounds. Austin Waggoner of Davies county I'd out a bunch of 46 hogs that made 100 pounds of gain on 6% i-ashol of corn and 29 pounds of tank?e they being self-fed. The cost per 100 pounds gain was $3.47 at the i rices of feed at that time. Henry Wichman of Davies county d out 72 fall pigs which made on Cie average 100 pounds of gain on bushels of corn and 31 pounds of tankage the feeding cost being $3.73, James R. Wiley of the Animal Hus- > andry Staff of the university who ■ is general charge of these feeding ’’smonstrations makes the following ’tatenient: “The experiences of these men show that rations consisting of cwn, wheat middlings and tankage or C() rn and tankage will be economical ones to feed fall pigs this winter. i-ovnle such a ration, plenty of m inking water at ordinary well temperature. dry sleeping quarters and free from cold drafts and the fall ”‘ K ® will have a good opportunitv to make economic and profitable gains. — - advertised letters. Lizzie Lewton - Mrs. Maud Washburn, Mr. Henry Parrish, Mr. ack Kelso, Mr. John Kelso, Mr. Joe ■ Hergenroebher, Mr. A. J. Book. Mr. < mn Collins, Lester Tumbleson, Will- I 'a Singer.—John W. Bosse, P. M. 1

BERNE NEWS Mrs. G. H. Longwith of Portland 1 visited with her brother, E. M. Ray 1 over Sunday. David Bixler and son Ermin are attending the jubilee meeting of the state optometrists’ association which is being held in Indianapolis. I Mrs. N. A. Bixtler and child from Decatur, are visiting here while Mr. Bixler is at Indianapolis attending ths state optometrists’ convention. Miss Clella Brickley reports from Tallahassee, Fla., that she arrived there safely last Monday, that she is feeling fine, flowers are blooming and the sun shines every day. Mrs. Helena Wulliman and son Often. spent yesterday at Fort Wayne, visiting with S. A. Lehman and family.’ C. W. McKeehan of Delaware, O„ accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Baker of Decatur, was in town Saturday afternoon and claimed the stolen automobile, which had been held at SchuggMettler garage, after its capture last Thursday. Mr. McKeehan was able to prove that the Overland which was abandoned just east of town by two hleves was his car and that the same had been stolen at Delaware last Wednesday evening, while parked in front of the Baptist church. The rejuvenated Berne Athletic. Hub will stage a basketball game on the second floor of the Berne Artificial Stone company building Wednesday evening when the team meets the Linn Grove Globe Trotters here. Preliminary to the first game will be a contest between the Nussbaum brothers and the Linn Grove seconds. The game will start at 7:30. In a letter received from the,state school inspector, who visited our schools sometime ago, he speaks high-1 ly of our school, but recommends what [ we long have felt, the need for a new building. He reports that the Berne high school is doing a high type of work. Several of the most commendable features about the school are, the band, orchestra, lyceurn course and good janitor service. The Bank of Berne received a limited number of the new issue of peace dollars last Friday. The coines have been distributed among the business houses as fine souvenirs.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10,1922.

OBITUARY. • Walter E. Steele, son of David and Mary Steel was born in Kirkland township, Adams county, Indiana, November 14th, 1882. Departed this life January 1, 1922, age 39 years, one month and seventeen days. He was one of a family of nine children. Two brothers, Lewis and Nelson, three sisters, Arvilla, Cinderilia and Bessie, his father and mother pre ceeded him in death. June 25, 1911 he was united in marriage to Miss Elphie Buggard, of Monroe, Ind. They began housekeeping in Bluffton, Ind., where they resided until November, 1911, when they moved to a farm south of Pleasant Mills. In the fall of 1914, Mr. Steele was appointed agent for the Clover Leaf Railway in Pleasant Mills and moved to this town where he resided until he was called Home. In early manhood he was converted and united with the Methodist Episcopal church and always manifest a great interest in the success of its undertakings. Walter, as he was 1 fam--1 illarly called by those who knew him I was not forward, never said much in ' public, but many of the forward move- ' ments of the church were planned and 1 carried forward through his initiative. , | He loved the young men and boys, j Planned to help them that it might . ■ make his church better and benefit the ( I community at large. ( He leaves his wife, two brothers I Charles of Decatur, Ind.; William, of , (Tuscumbia, Ala.; one sister; Mrs. j ! Charles Coplin, of Rushville, O„ and . many friends saddened by their loss. < Servant of God, well done, Rest from thy loved employ; The battle fought, the victory one, ■ Enter thy Master’s poy.” The voices at midnight came — He started up to hear; A mortal arrow pierced his frame, He fell but felt no fear. i The pains of death are past, t Labor and sorrow cease; ( And lifes fierce warfare closed and ( past, 1 His soul is found in peace. t Soldier of Christ, well done! ( ■Praise be thy new employ; < And while eternal ages run— i Rest in thy Saviors joy. c The funeral services were held from t the Methodist church. Rev. E. J. t Maupin preaching the sermon. Rev. v

E. J. Jones of New Haven and Rev. S. I. Zekiel of Monroe assisted in the service. The Masons had charge of the services. Interment at the Decatur cemetery. The family wishes to express their thanks for the many kindnesses shown them in their hour of bereavement. ADDITIONAL NEWS FORM THE TOWN OF GENEVA Misses Marie Elick, the Geneva j high school Domestic Science instruc-! tor, gave a demonstration of the homemade dress form Saturday afternoon I at the home of Mrs. Ben. Farlow. I Eighteen ladeis attended and many of 1 them decided they wanted a receipt I for themselves because they liked ' them, so well. They are easily made' and are very convenient for a woman I who does her own sewing. Purdue uni- ■ versity has sent ladies over the state j helping demonstrate them and many have been made by ladies of communities and different club organizations. Miss Elick volunteers her services for ladies who wish to learn how j to hake them. | Mrs. Abraham Shoemaker of Geneva died Sunday morning after a ■ long illness of cancer. Her condition I has been serious for three weeks. She leaves a husband, one daughter, Mrs. Cecil Ru'pley of Whitley county, and one son. Kenneth at home. | The Geneva high school freshmen girls, have been showing other folks how well they can work. They have I served several dinners and will serve I one Tuesday evening January 10th in I honor of Mr. and Mrs. White, who I were recently married. Mr. White is I a Geneva high school instructor. j —Marie Elick I BUTTER IN THE DIET After making a feeding experiment I with white rats, Dr. J. F. Lyman, of .1 the Ohio State University, reached I the conclusion that “Vegetable fats ■ I can never take the place of real dairy ; I butter in the human diet.’’ He fed ! I two half-grown white rats a mixture I of protein, starch, salt, yeast and fat. j I One received in addition, butter fat, 11 and the other cocoanut oil. At the J end of three months, the rat fed but- 1 1 ter fat had doubled in weight while j I the one getting the cocoanut oil I weighed about one-fourth less than inj|

the beginning and it finally sickened and died. This experiment is In line with those made by other investigators, notably Dr. R. V. McCollum, who has done so much to educate the public to the value of milk in the human diet. It has been proven be yond the shadow of a doubt that there is no substitute for milk.— Tractor Farming. ■ « MANCHESTER SWAMPS MUNCIE. Muncie State Normal journeyed to M. C. September 6, counting on returning home carrying the laurels, but wore sadly disappointed when M. C. showed them up with a score of 35-15. M. C. started out with their usual speed slipping the pill through the ring in the first few seconds of the game, but was followed by one by Muncie, tying the score, causing great interest among the spectators. Then M. C. started out with a safe lead which they held throughout the game. At the end of the first ten minutes, M. C. having a good lead, Coach Stauffer ran in the Freshman squad in place of the Varsity regulars and allowed them to play the remainder of the first half ending with a score Os 20 to 9. Two of the freshmen lineup are Bryan and Byerly who starred for Kirkland last year. At the beginning of the last half Coach Stauffer put the regulars back in. With the substitution of a guard and forward M. C. rand their score up to thirty-five while Muncie raised theirs to fifteen. Geller from Fort Wayne refereed. A Delightful Row “My wife had suffered from stomach and liver trouble for many years and had taken medicine enough to sink a ship; so when I brought home a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, on the advice of my employer, she refused to take it. Her liver trouble hadn’t helped her disposition any. We had a big row, but she took it the next week. Her ailments have all disappeared.’’ It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the i intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by Holthouse Drug company and druggists everywhere. e HESHER A BANKRUPT. John Hesher, storekeeper at Honduras, southwest of Decatur at Fort Wayne yesterday before Federal Referee Sheridan, filed a petition in bankruptcy. He states his liabilities to be $1,735.87, with assets amounting to SI,OB-1.68.

Breaking the Shackles of Time CLOCKS are as much a matter of course as suspenders or sausages. But it took energy and initiative to get the first clock on the kitchen shelf and start it going. The Yankee pack peddler was sole distributor and transporter. His lean, lanky, loose-jointed legs set the limits for most distribution problems in those days. Modern transportation with progressive sales methods —and advertising—have broken the shackles of time. They make a quick job of what used to take years. Through advertising, many an article has been introduced simultaneously in stores all over the country. This newspaper does you a two-fold service.. It not only brings you news of the world, but also news of what to buy, where to buy and how to buy. The advertisements are news columns of merchants and manufacturers who have important stories to tell you. Take advantage of them. Read the latest news of good things to be had—-and where to get them. Make sure you get all the news

YOUR JOB IS NO BETTER THAN THE AMOUNT YOU SAVE. You may have a good position, drawing a large salary, hut did you ever stop to think what would happen if you were to lose it? If you have saved nothing, you are in the same position you were when you started and have in addition lost a number of valuable years of your life without anything to show for it. Better resolve with the beginning of this New Year to start a Savings Account with this bank at once. WE PAY FOUR PERCENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS The Peoples Loan & Trust Co Bank of Service NOW IS THE TIME. The First Hundred Dollars is the one that counts. Plan to save that money now. With the year nearing a close, and 1922 about to enter —which means a brighter and more proserous year for every one —the first hundred dollars will be easy to get. Start the new year right. Resolve to visit our bank every week with your money set aside for this occasion whether your deposit be large or small and the rest will come easy. 4% INTEREST ON SAVINGS. OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK In the new bank building. Decatur, Indiana

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