Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 25 January 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Heed The Danger Signals! IK we are not “fit as a fiddle" in the morning: if we don’t feel better than when we went to bed; if our breath is offensive ami we have that bad taste in the mouth. Nature has set the danger signals for us and we cannot afford to neglect the warning that she gives. Probably eighty per cent of all diseases originate in the digestive organs, so it is evident that if we have stomach trouble, however slight, we are foolish indeed if we do not take prompt steps Io correct it. Stomach trouble is almost always followed by a complication of diseases. One of the first being an overworked liver, with all the symptoms of biliousness, fol- , lowed in turn bv headaches, coated tongue, dizzy spells, pain in the back, palpitation of the heart and other distressing symptoms. Sooner or later the kidneys will become involved and that is just why these danger signals should be heeded in time. A wise man puts out the fire before there is too much destruction. The same theory should apply to stomach trouble. The American people have learned that Tanlac probably provides the surest, safest and quickest remedy for ail such troubles, and millions upon millions have taken it with the most astonishing and gratifying , results. That is the reason for the phenomenal success of Tanlac and that is why it is proclaimed the world’s Greatest Tonic. Tanlac is sold in Decatur at Smith. Yager & Falk’s and at leading druggists everywhere. 1

FOB THE FARMERS” Items of Interest to the Farmers of Adams County. Report of fourth district ; INDIANA FEDERATION OF FARMERS' ASSOCIATION AT MARION j JANUARY 12 AND 13. • About five hundred farmers from jthe counties comprising the fourth lllstrict of the Indiana Federation of, Farmers’ Associations met atfthe high • kchool building in Marion on Thursday, January 12th. for the regular district meeting. Ex-governor W. L. J larding gave two very inspiring talks ‘during the day discussing transporta lion problems which confront the American farmer. Mr. Harding ex--plained our high transportation costs Jn comparison to those of other coim(tries as being due in part to the ex- i Iremely high average transportation ■distance. The average distance the American fanners products must travel in order to reach centers of consumption is 1.100 miles, while the average distance in other countries is 200 miles. These figures relate to the rail haul and not to the water transportation which is much chapear. The remedy for this conditions is the St. Lawrence waterway which will bring tile ocean almost to the productive plains of tiie middle west. This pro-! Position is part of the legislative pro.tram of the American Farm Bureau federation at the present time. , On Friday the farmers re-assembled and the chief subject discussed was the tax situation. Plans were studied for the equalization of real estate Values, this question being timely for the reason that this is the year for appraisal of real estate. A plau

New Yeast Vitamon Tablets Round Out face and figure With Firm, Healthy Flesh, Increase Energy and Beautify the Com* plexion—Easy and Economical to Take—Results Quick Thin or run-down folks who want to quickly get •-ttA •• i»c . ■V'', some good, firm, solid fieslx \ on tboir bones > out tbo i I hollows and sunken cheeks •rw in. v?\ cuti sues - a » d build «P >»• HOLLOW '■BK . \ -— j) creased energy and vitalCHUKo t, ' f -/ •”“^UL*r^® r ‘ 7 !‘ y shoui<l try taking a -KlNhy JAW *\ / " JaW" 7—■* J little Mastin's VITAscPAWWYMrrs oru.M-wr. / MON With their meals. SJAWNYNEty 1 THeda PS. Martin’s VITAMON is a UGLY / tK-,, hkoa z t x tiny tablet containing • M f plump highly concentrated yeast- “ ' f BUST vitamines as well as the ■» GRACEFUL two other still more in>SHOULDERS portaut vitamines (Fat , . Soluble A end Water Solüble C). It banishes pimples, boils and skin eruptions as if by mmfic, strengthens the nerves, builds up the body with firm flesh and tissue and often completely ; rejuvenates the whole system. Quick, gratifying results. Mo gas caused. If you are thin, pale, haggard, drawn Idoklhg or lack energy and cnduranca take Mastin’s VITAMON—two tablets with every meal. Then weigh end measure yourself each week and continue taking Mastin's VITAMON secularly until you are satisfied with your gain in weight and energy. ... While the remarkable health-building value of Mastin's ,' VI TA MON has been clearly and positively demonstrated in cases of lack of energy, nervous troubles, anemia, indigestion, constipation, skin eruptions, poor , corer'lextoa nnd a generally weakened physical and mental condition, it should noflbe used by anyone who OBJECTS to having their weight increased io normal Co not accept imitations or substitutes. You can get Mastin's VITAMON ■ tablets at all good druggists. i ‘^ re Po«Hvely Guaranteed to ** ut * r * r ™ ’fMSst£ Clear the Skin end Increase . mmctttt ? yeas- Energy When T&ea With anuiSt V TAai,r s Every Meal or Money Baek ?AOjtjT * f Vis«l •i■ a w f I

was suggested whereby the various i county Farm Bureaus will co-operate with the county and township assessors for the purpose of making assessments of land equitable, this plan to be worked out in detail by the county Farm Bureau co-operating with those officials and where adopted, the plan will no doubt prove very satisfactory. , A number of assessors were present : and heartily indorsed it. Lewis Taylor, Stale Organizer of the 1. F. F. A. next gave a talk and submitted plans for a membership I drive in the counties. Intensive : drives are in progress and will lie instituted in each county in the state land reports from those counties where ; drives have been completed show a large increase in members. THE HOOSIER TON LITTER CLUB Tho Hoosier Ton Litter club is de- ' i signed to create more interest in good hog feeding, ly order to enter the c'ontest one must become a member of tiie Indiana Livestock Breeders’ as- . sociation before February 15. A gold medal is given to thise raising a litter weighing 2,000 pounds at six months of age. a silver medal to those having a litter weighing between 1.800 and 2000 pounds at tiie same age. and I a brinze modal to those raising a litper weighing between 1.600 and 1,800 ' pounds. James R. Wiley, swine specialist | from Purdue, will be in Decatur this : evening to meet the hog men forth i purpose of explaining tlie contest. All i those interested are invited to attend. See H. 11. Manlove, “The Man of Mani Faces," Pleasant Mills high school Monday evening, January 30th. 1 tx — - - .... B - — ■ ——~ ('. .\i. Zimmerman of Route two, looked after business in this city yes- ; terday afternoon.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY. JANUAKY 2.>, 1922

MANYCASESOF '• RHEUMATISM NOW Says We Must Keep Feet i Dry, Avoid Exposure and Eal Less Meat. Stay off the damp ground, avoid 1 exposures. keep feet dry, ent less meat, drink lots of water ami above ] all take a spoonful of salts occasionally to keep down uric acid. . Rheumatism is caused by poisonous toxin, called uric acid, which is generateod in the bowels and absorbed into the blood, it is the funtion of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out tn the urine. The pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the eblood of this impurity. $n damp and chilly, cold . weather the skin lores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double ( work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this uric acid which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventual . ly settling in the joints and muscles causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism 1 get fromany pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts: put a teaspoon ful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to 1 normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless ' and is made from the acid of lemon juice, combined with lithid and is 1 used with excelleent results by thoustands of folks who are subject to . rheumtism. VOTIVE TO IH-:i-'EM>VVTS State of Indiana. Adams County, SS: In tiie Adams <’ir< uit Court, in Natation. January, 1922. . Cause No. I(iß4l. To Quiet Title. Anna Kelly vs. Dr. John Glenn, et al. Now comes the plaintiff by C. L. Walters, her attorney and files her complaint herein, together with the affidavit of a competent person that ] the residence upon diligent inquiry is unknown of the following named de- < fendants. to-wit: Dr. John Glenn, Ellen Glenn and John Glenn: that the names of tiie defendants are unknown and that they are believed to he non- , residents of the state of Indiana sued in this action by the following names ] and designations. to-Vft: '■Th** ’inknown husbands and wives, respective- ] Jv of the following named persons, to-wit: Dr. John Glenn. Ellen Glenn. 1 John Glenn, the names of all of whom , are unknown to plaintiff; the unknown widowers and widows, children. descendants and heirs, surviving spouses, creditors and administrators of the • states, devisees, legatees, trustees and ( •■•■uters of the last wills and testaments. successors in interest and as- ( signs, respectively, of the following, named and designated deceased per- i sons, to-wit: Dr. John Glenn. Ellen Glenn, John Glenn, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff: all the women once known by any of the names and designations above stated, whose names may have been changed, and who are now’ knxjwn by other names, the names of All of whom are unknown to plaintiff; the spouses of all of the persons above named, de- < scribed and designated as defendants to this action who are married, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff, all persons and corporations < who assert or might assert any title, claim or interest in or lien upon the real estate described in the complaint in this action by, under or through any of the defendants to this action named, described and designated in said complaint, the names of all of whom an- unknown to plaintiff”; that the defendants Caroline Burns, James Stanley. Edna Stanley. Mary (’rawford, Leon Crawford, Harold I-’. Drawfold, Anna R. Crawford. John A. Crawford. Bertha M. Crawford, Erank G. Christen ami Ethel Christen are nonresidents of the state of Indiana; that this action is for the purpose of quieting the title to real estate In the slate of Indiana; that a cause of action exists against all of said defendants: that all of said defendants are necessary parties to said action and that they are believed to be non-residents of the state of Indiana. The following real estate in Adams . ounty, in the state of Indiana, is described in said complaint. to-wit: Starting at the northwest corner of « utiot 28 in Reynolds and Ruggs Southern Addition to the town (now citj ) of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana. them e east on the center line of Adams street one hundred fifty-one ami sixty-two hundredths (151.62) feet, thencersouth 10 degrees east one hundred seventy-four (174) feet to a post at the point of beginning, thence south 10 degrees east one hundred thirty-six and two-tenths (136.2) feet, io tiie (’enter line of Johns street, 1 lienee north 82 degrees 43 minutes east on tiie center line of Johns street slxtv-eight and ninety-three hundredths (68.93) feet, thence north 7 degrees 36 minutes west one hundred thirty-eight and two-tenths (138.2) feel to a post which is one hundred seventy-two (172) feet south of the center’ line of Adams street. thence south 80 degrees 16 minutes west seventy-two (72) feet to the point of beginning. This action is instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiff for the purpose of quieting her title to the real estate above described as against all demands. claims and claimants whatsoever. Notice is. therefore, given said defendants and each and all of them; that unless they be and appear before the Adams Circuit court at the Court House in the city of Decatur, in Adams county, in the state of Indiana, on the 20th day of March. 1922, the same being the thirty-seventh judicial day of a term of the Adams circuit court of the state of Indiana, to be begun and iiolden on the 6th day of February. 1922 and answer or demur to said complaint the same will be heard and determined in their absence. in witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court at the office of the Clerk (hereof in the city of Decatur, Indiana tills 24th day of January, 1922. (Real) JOHN T. KELLY. Clerk of Adams Circuit Court. C. L. Walters. Attorney for Plaintiff. 25-1-8 SUDDEN DEATH (Continued from page one) meter. Mrs. Bary Buck and Mrs. Anna Buitemcier of Friedheim and Mrs. Minnie Hauck of Union township. One sister also survives, Mrs. Mary Buuck of Fort Wayne, as do also twenty-eight grandchildren. The deceased was a member of the St. Paul Lutheran church. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 (sun-time) from the home ' and 2 o'cock at the St. Paul church. I Interment will be made in the St. ! Paul cemetery. Rev. Glaser will con-: duct the services iu both Gorman and i < English. i i

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ a | CLUB CALENDAB WEDNESDAY. So-Cha-Rae club—Miss Florence Holthouse. Batchelor Maids, 6:30 —Mrs. Dan Niblick. Shakespeare Club—Mrs. Herman Ehingen St. Vincent De Paul —Mrs. J. C. Miller. Marshall street. Ladies’ Aid section number one of U. B. church—Mrs. Ben Hoagland. Jri Kappa—Mrs. Fred Smith. THURSDAY. So-Cha-Rae club, 6:3o—Miss Florence Holthouse. Eastern Star. Ladies’ Aid of Evangelical church —rMs. L. L. Baumgartner. Baptist Woman's Society—Mrs. H. Schroll. FRIDAY. Christian Aid—Mrs. Noah Mangold, 2:30. M. E. Choir meeting. M. E. Ladies' Aid, 2:3o—Church parlors. MONDAY. Research Club—Mrs. Horace Callow. A delightful surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Runyon on Rugg street last evening in honor of Mr. Runyon's thirty-sixth birthday. A delicious six o’clock dinner was served after which an interesting evening was spent playing games. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Noble. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Runyon and sod. Kenneth, and Messrs. Joe Brennan. Byford Macy. Don Lammiman and W. P. Shannahan. ♦ The Research club will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Horace Callow. All members ae urged to be present. * The Eastern Star will have initiation Thursday evening, the chapter from Fort Wayne giving the work. Every Eastern Star is asked to be present and hing something for the, dinner which will be served at 6:30. ♦ Mrs. Albert Sellemeyer and daughter Kathryn, were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance and daughter Lee Anna. WHO WILL BE NEXT? I nltfed Preu* Staff <’orrcmpondeiH New York. Jan. 25 —Possibility of a Jack Dempsey-Bill Brennan match in Bowie's patch over in Jersey loomed up today with the expected arrival of Jack Kearns here for the purpose of taking up the possibilities of the match with Tex Rickard. Rickard, however, has troubles of his own today at the west side court and may not be able to see the champion’s nianagd" until tomorrow. Chances of a Dempsey-Carpentier fight to be held in London or Paris are not regarded as good. Carpentier's victory over Cook brought tiie usual crop of rumors to the surface in a possibility of another DempseyCarpentier match but Rickard is convinced that neither the public nor the French need another demonstration of the relative merits of the men. Bartley Madden is mentioned as a possibility instead of Brennan. Kearns is known) to prefer closing for an early match with either Madden or Brennan against the champion instead of waiting unil the Jersey open air rena can be used. CYRUS FIKE COURT HOUSE BAILIF DIES Cyrus' W. Fike. 82 years old, 1323 Hustis avenue, bailif in the commissioner's court and pioneer citizen of Fort Wayne, died at his home last night at 11:40 o'clock after an illness cf one week with uraemic poisoning He wjis born in Ohio. September 11. 1839, and was a resident of Fort Wayne for more than 67 years. He is survived by his widow. Jesse, and five children. Albert, Carson City, Mich.; Mrs. David Llewellyn, Chicago; Miss Vida, at home; Mrs. Georgia McKeehan, Fort Wayne, and Frase Fike of California. He is also survived by one brother, William, of Indianapolis, six grandchildren, and nine great grandchildren. He was a second lieutenant in the 129th Indiana volunteers in tho Civil war. Mr. Fike served four years and was wounded in the battle of Shiloh. He was a member of the Lawton Wayne Post G. A. R. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. The body may be viewed at the home this afternoon.—Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette. DISLOCATES ANKLE IN FALL. While ascending the ladder to tiie i hay-mow. Mr. Ed Keller residing two i miles east of tho city, had the misfortune yesterday evening to fail to' the ground and which resulted iu a disiocatud ankle. Dr. D. D. Clark was I summoned to attend to the injury.

MR. CRUM A CANDIDATE Through the columns of you r paper you may announce the name of Homer P. Crum us a democratic candidate for trustee of Kirkland township at the May priniarj. HOMER P. CRUM. —• CANDIDATE TALK ( pa(re one \— John Tyndall can be named. The campaign is warming up and indications are that it will be lively during the next eight or nine months. «— PRISCILA DEAN HERE IN NEW CROOK PICTURE “Outside the Law” a Real Screen Thriller, Lon Chaney Excellent

Having waited for nearly a yeai since the presentation of "Tiie Virgin of Stainboul," for another picture starring Priscila Dean, the audience at tiie Crystal theater last night was in a rather expectant mood as it waited for “Outside the Law," to be shown. It must be frankly stated that after the feature had been screened the audience was not onlj fully'satisfied, but there were many | who declared "Outside the Law. to, be the best crook play in many years, the acting of Priscila Dean to be a revelation and the supporting com pany as leaving nothing further to be desired. Tod Browning, who directed many of Priscila Dean’s big successes, not only guided the players through “Outside the Law," but he also wrote i the story, which was adapted for the screen bv Lucien Hubbard. M hile it may be called an underworld story, | it differs in almost every way from the usual crook drama. There are no “crooked" police, no villainous Chinese and no bribe-seeking politicians; nor does the author try to preach the oftused fallacy about their being honor among thieves. His characters run true to type, and they are enmeshed in a series of situations and climaxes that hold the interest in a vise-like grasp and at times make one's nerves tingle and one's breath almost to stop. SOYBEANS TO GIVE MANY FARMERS A LEGUME CROP The acreage of legumes in Indiana is short. There will not be enough clover this year to furnish the amount of legume hay needed. Some clover may winter kill. Soybeans are filling this place according to W. A. Ostrander, of the Soils and Crops staff of Purdue University. Soybeans can be seeded for hay the fore part of May at the rate <ff 1 to I’4 bushels per acre with a wheat drill and on the average from 2 to 1 tons of hay can be cut during the latter part of August, when the beans are half formed. This hay has a feeding value equal to alfalfa. The cost of seeding soybeans per acre this

| On the one handMrs. Jones is “an old-fashioned shopper." When she hits the M buying trail, it becomes a war path. She goes everywhere, sees 31 everything, asks countless questions, and leaves a wake erf piled-up counters and worn-out sales folk behind her. ffl Sometimes she wonders why a tired girl is a little snippy. Often she suspects that merchandise is not shown to her with particular enthusiasm or graciousness. She wonders why somehow shopping days are becoming an ordeal that leaves her limp and wornout at supper lime. I While on the other— Mrs. Smith is a modern shopper. She makes up her mind what she is going to look at before she lean’s the house. She knows just where she is going, how much she wants to pay, and where she’ll find the right goods al the right prices. She sets out long after Mrs. Jones has left her house, and gets back m lune for a cup of tea before gelling supper. Everybody has a pleasant word for her, and sometimes she feels that her own | P lace wears a perpetual smile. To her shopping is a pleasure. | I *! ee re i e s Di ® ere !' ce - Mrs. Jones, being oldI m’. flo ® s " ‘ r > allze o, he valufi —to her—of adverhw th., t™ th d l eS ’- Sh u e makes a Practice of readk mg the advertisements in her newspaper. Sitting at ease in her home, she formulates her shopping program I her\ a tiXl! ’°v Ut - "°‘ es the thin «' thattaterest hei particular iy, and plans to cut out waste motion unnecessary steps and lost time. motion, un I alrertisements woS\ MI T S T? ith? Do Y° u ™ke the I advertisements carefully and regu’larly! You’llfind the I 4 ™ “e

year will norbTuioi'e than gwd,p *| y L ..era This will give gnl ssee' '''Ssuits of Purdue Experimental work show that wheat pl.nte « soybean stubble ground J eldß one-fourth more than if follows corn All corn that is going to be. hogged-off should have soybeans planted with it at the rate of from bushel on 8 to 15 acres or from t 0 2 beans to the hill of corn. > about 12 to 18 inches apart in the row. Soybeans to supplement corn silage are always good. Four oil mills are now contractinE , t o f soybean seed to nr.-s cd.

The presence of a small Th L kJ amount of white of egg m ■FI ere IS | Jxi Calumet makes it possible r M to continually guard the , l ] leavening strength o the White Os k kJ World’s biggest selling & M| brand of baking powder. p— f & f B It makes it possible for rep- B [ ] resentatives of the Com- k kJ pany to test Calumet ng. if B gfi in the dealers’stores. ■■■ BB T 1 Housewives can make this I j k ] simple test themselves. kJ kJ kJ Place two teaspoons ot S&X Calumet in an ordinary W BB F 1 drinking glass add the s j I j same amount of water; stir g J kJ rapidly for a moment-just ■ M long enough to mix the ■ Bw F 1 powder and water; remove 1 the spoon and watch the -- i J kJ mixture rise. Notice how wJ VW even and uniform BB F B the gas bubbles i«ot made by a thus? are —through / ® ■ w & J k J the use ofaf w | fa ggj rei J "L© small amount of \ B B whiteofegg,the > _ ■ y contents hb- I k 1 I escape of gas, -- L k A k J which raises (gX kJ M your bakings, is FT BB prevented. [ 1 k ] This test of leavening ’ -j J kJ strength cannot be made a, fi with baking powders that Ob. Fl do not contain white of * F 1 i[ j egg. Buy it-use it—be Q|W . / BJ protected against baking U powder that has lost its proper leavening strength. “• F 1 1 F 1 You save when you buy it— I k J you save when you use it ■' ’ KJ

Burns Cover with wet baking »ode—afterward apply gently— Vl.cks Ooer 17 Million Jan Uud Ytariy ; will give soybeans a commercial | value other than for seed the coming I season and one may expect the same number of bushels of soybeans p er acre as wheat on the same type O s gronud and if seeded with a whpat drill, will cost no more per aefifito j produce, and could afford to be sold near the same price as wheat. Soy. beans this year will command the attention ot every business farmer in i j Indiana.