Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 10 February 1922 — Page 4

DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. JOHN H. HELLER ...Editor ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE, Awo elate Editor and Business Manager JOHN H. STEWART City Editor Subscription Rates Cash In Advance Single Copies ...... 2 cents One Week, by carrier 10 cents Ose Year, by carrier 15.00 One Month, by mall 35 cents Three Months, by mall 51.00 Eix Months, by ma 11... 31.75 One Year, by mall 33.00 One Year, at office 33.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage ad ded outside those zones.) Advertising rates mude known on application. Entered at the postoflloe at Decatur. Indiana, as second-class matter. Some contend that prohibition is a joke, while a lot of others prove its a business. What's become ot the old fashioned man who was always saying “it ain't the money, it's the principle of the thing?” If there isn't a cement trust the at torney general should cut the public ity and go after them rough shod. The every-other-day story sent out from the state house sounds like Washing ton dope, meant more for the voter than the taxpayer. The Fort Wayne basketball squeal ers have cancelled their game with Ossian, also with Bluffton and Garrett, so Decatur sports don't need to feel very badly about the big bluff the) made with the D. H.. 5., as the "goat” last week. It's a habit with them. Tho Beveridge boosters arc fixing up a real campaign and when it open* the fireworks will be kept up contin ually. It is said his committees arc well financed and that one of the things contemplated is a Bcveridgt candidate for congress in each district. John W. Tyndall for congress would assure the people of this district o; a candidate who stands for them ant their interests, a dean, high class cit izen with a record unimpeachable ant the ability to make good. If you sent* him to congress, you will know ho is ■ there. Berne is receiving much pnblicitj from tho feature story written by A. B. MacDonald and published in the I Country Gentleman this week, and it's advertising that any city can be proud of. Breaking records for attendance at church services is tho surest proof that a community is all right.

Goes Farther | I MSmI 'J' IbflLcv' 1 y A can of Calumet Baking / \ \j Powder will make more pies, / .» \T cakes, biscuits, muffins, etc. L,... then a can of most other f brands. f. It lasts longer—goes farther beI cause it contains more than the orJ °I 2 dinary leavening strength - therei *4l ll lo UT f° re vou usc * eSB, I *XI When a recipe calls for two teaS $ I spoons of baking powder, use two COHTEMTSI lP ' level teaspoons of Calumet, the resuits w ’ b alwa V s be tbe same — A perfectly raised bakings—remem* ni o II fe ? 7 oer this when you buy baking powder and don’t forget that Calumet is the economic buy because it goes ft ft farther. fdl A pound can of Calumet contains full «HhP Tbnz. "Some baking powders come in 'KO pillr 12oz. instead of 16oz. cans. In sure «U H you get a pound "when you wanFTt, ■ **«B4„NC _ *• L ---~

The Adams County Jefferson club will meet tonight with a program of speakers and important business to transact und every worker and booster and believer should attend. Sam Jackson of Fort Wayne will address tho club and as he is one of the able young democratic workers of Allen county, you can feel assured thut he will bring you a message worth hearing. The tendency on the part of farmers in many sections of tho coutry to name their farms is growing rapidly, and we would like to see the practice adopted around here. Thon, too, every farmer makes a specialty of some product. He has a special variety of seed wheat, or seed corn, or vegetable seed to sell. Possibly he gives attention to breeding fancy cattle, sheep or hogs, or raises chickens for the market. Then what could bo more appropriate than a neat, catchy letterhead setting forth that specialty, and carrying also the name of the farm, and why not an envelope with the name and address printed in the corner, to insure its safe return to the writer if it is improperly addressed, or if for any other reason it might go astray? Nothing is more sensible, and since the farming business is just as much a business as anything else, why not conduct it in a business-like way? We are pretty well acquainted with Adams county citizens, and we believe we are fitted to say that every one ot them, without exception, enjoys a little praise. And, since we are all in the same human family, why isn't it reasonable to suppose that the other fellows likes it equally as twell aS we do, why be stingy with it? Th ore .-tire many people doing praiseworthy*'hets these days. They get tired, of course. But when you tell them they're doing 'mighty fine” it rests them up and gives them renewed energy—it makes them feel like pitching in and doing even more for the community' than they have yet done. There are those who take part in public entertain meats, who pass subscription papers for worthy causes, who serve on com mittees and give liberally o/ their time in scores of other wavs. Why not remember that they like praise just as well as you do, and why not try rewarding them, and showing them your appreciation of their es forts to help the community by bestowing a little praise upon them? It costs nothing. So don't be stingy with it. .• Watch for “The Sign on the Door.” — • W. A. Fonner of Monmouth was in the city yesterday looking after business.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRTDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1922. M

Pimply Skin? Take MASTIN’S VITAMON TABLETS E«»y tad Economic,) — Rooltz Qzick V* V"'' WB Bq ar« fine fee- \ turwe with , an ugly, mottled •kin. nabby fleeh, eunkon cheek., pouches under the or ' , a careworn, sickly-looking «■«? Few men there are now who cannot astonishingly n<l<l to their energy and vigor, clear the skin of eruption, and enjoy tl,a t. firm fl.sh "pep l " of n well built bodySince Science wrested from Nature those mysterious life-giving, healthbuilding element,—the vltnmlnes—i tliousnnds upon thotuanda enn tell I you of tho amazing and almost , inaglc-llke results from their use. 1 MASTIN'S VITAMON TABLETS I contain not only yeast vltamlues. but al! three of the precious vltamlnea — A B nnd C specially concentrated and combined with true organic iron ami the necessary lime salts which I your system needs to keep you strong and well. If you wont to quickly dear your skin nnd complexion, put nome Arm healthy flesh on your bones, ihe-oaeo your nerve force and power and lock and feel far better, make this simple test: First weigh yourself nnd tn, uro yourself. Next, take MASTIN'S VITAMON TABLETS—two tablet, with every meal. Then weigh cud measure yourself again eaeh work and continue taking MASTIN'S VITAMON TABLETS regularly until yon are satisfied with your gain In weight, "pep," energy and Improved appearance. Insist upon the Original end I Genuine Vitamon— THt OHIGINAIYtAST AND VITA MINE (MNUINE 7ASUT Fully guaranteed In every rcspajt. At all good druggios. <>■■ 1..1 I * - -vra,MI»W OI.W! II IM nil,

Look for “The Sign on the Door.” Tom Mix at Crystal tomorrow. Woman’s 11l Make Unhappy Home There is no question but what the ills of women conspire against domes tic harmony. The husband cannot understand these troubles and the physician finds it hard to cure them: therefore the overworked wife and mother continues to drag around day in and day out, with headaches and bachache, fretful and nervous. Such women should be guided by the experience of women whose letters we are continually publishing in this paper. Many of them declare that they have been restored to health, strength and consequent happiness by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after doctors and all other medicines had failed to help them. It will surely pay women who suffer from such ailments to try it.

CANDIDATE FOR TRUSTEE R. R. Romey announced today that he was a candidate for trustee of Hartford township, on the democratic ticket, subject to the decision of the voters at primary election, Tuesday, May 2. CANDIDATE FOR TRUSTEE Rudolph Weiland will be a candidate for the democratic nomination as trustee of Union township, subject to decision of the primary election, May 2nd, it is announced today. ———— • CONDITION IS SERIOUS The condition of B. W. Sholty, civil war veteran, who has been confined to his home for the past several days, suffering from heart trouble is reported this afterson to be very serious. Goldfish are a species of carp. — - * Tom Mix at Crystal tomorrow. Watch for "The Sign on the Door." HEALING CREAM QUICKEST RELIEF FOR HEAD GOLOS Colds and catarrh yield like magic or blotches, on face, neck, hiring- or that penetrates through every ‘air passage and relieves swollen, inflamed membranes of nose and throat. Your clogged nostrils open right up and you can breathe freely. Hawking and snuffling stop. Don’t stay stuffed up and miserable. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist. Apply a little in the nostrils and get instant relief. Millions’ endorse this remedy known for more than fifty years.

i r y“r " ; I - TfIEL w* » M -V i' | ; , ; W | | i K I IHh HERMAN KURTZTISCH ' When it comes to eating, working and sleeping, I'm like a different man from what 1 was a short time ago," said Herman Kurtztisch, <Jo6*£ Norris place, Milwaukee, with the Northwestern IJfe Insurance Co., in relating his experience with Tanlac "My whole system was about to give way as a result of two years' constant suffering from stomach trouble and I was so run down and worn out I was hardly able to work. I actually dreaded to eat, as after every meal I suffered so terribly from heartburn, and I was so nervous I got little rest day or night. “If it hadn't been for Tanlac I'm firmly convinced I would have had to resign my place. It came to my aid in the nick of time and I am strong for it. Tanlac was worth at least fifty times what it cost me.” Tanlac is sold in Decatur by Smith, Yager & Falk's and by leading druggists everywhere. ♦+++++******++++ ♦ ADAMS COUNTY ♦ + MILK CAMPAIGN * + + + March 13 to 24 + ’b'S , + *S , + 'b + + + , i , 4 , + 4 , + + +

rw MumniimLiiiJFJl I— f Jiwimi irrnan • ’*• * • s? i — SpMws-1 t ’i’’* I’, »* J. ’f- „-,.^ grn Have You Had Your Milk Today? HOW THE MILK CAMPAIGN IS ORGANIZED.

The “Milk Campaign" will be carried out co-operatively by the Purdue University Extension Department and the people of Adams County. A lady and gentleman speaker will be sent from the dairy department at Purdue to assist in the campaign. Exhibits will be placed in the various places of business in the towns. A few exhibits will be furnished by Purdue and the rest by local people. The work of the campaign will be carried out by various committees. The members of those committees are local people who see the prospects of improving health and economic conditions by inducing the people to make up a diet containing more milk than is now generally used. Each of the committees involved is headed by a chairman and the chairmen of the various committees make up the “Main Committee” which is in general responsible for the success of the campaign. INDUSTRIAITIEAGUE STANDING. W L PC G. E 8 1 .888 K. of P 71 .875 Clerks 5 2 .714 Faculty 3.2 .600 Fisher & Harris 4 4 .500 Martin Klepper 3 4 .428 Ford Garage 2 3 .400 Moose 1 4 .200 Castings 17 .144 Rotarians 0 7 ,000 Last Night’s Game G. E. 16, Faculty 8. Game Tonight Postponed on account of high school guinea.

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIOMAL SiindaySchool » Lesson 1 <By REV. J>. B. FITZWATER. D D., I Twch.r of English EIM» 1“ M<x,4y : Blbl, Institute of Chicago.) Copyright, I ll *- Wwtern N»w«P*P« UnUm •LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 12 ELISHA AND THE BHUNAMMITB WOMAN LESSON TEXT—II EinW Us. , GOLDEN TEXT~V,rijy. V«Uy, I unto you. th, hour is coming, hod now l», whan th, Ctead gbaU her th, vole of th. Son ot God; and Ute/ that hau zhaii Uve.--vXohn 6.26, I REFERENCE MATKRIAJL-John Ul 1-M ■ „. _ . PRIMARY TOPIC—EUAh* Bring, * Boy to Life. .. JUNIOR TOPOO-How EUahe BroaVht * prmma m gnu it» AND SENIOR TOPIC —Elteha Helping in * Hom* , YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Our Mlntetry of Comfort and Help. I. The Shunammlto’e Hoopltallty to ■llzha (w. 8-11). L Its occasion (▼, 8). A wealthy woman of Shunetn, observing that Elisha passed continually by her house in bis journeys, was moved with compassion toward him. She determined according to her ability to supply his n X Its nature (w. 8-11). “She constrained him to eat bread” (w. 8,0). As a result of her earnest en> treaty, as often as he passed by her house he turned In to eat bread. She received a prophet In the name of a prophet 11. Elisha Endeavors to Raps? Her Kindness (W. 12-17). 1. He offers to ask a favor from the king or head of the army (v. 18). This offer implies that Elisha had influence j at the royal court. The woman's reply shows her truly to be a great 1 woman. She did not desire to change the calm and quiet of her home for a place even in the royal court. Her answer also shows that her motive In extending generosity to the prophet was entirely unselfish, purely because he was God’s prophet. 2. Elisha announces the giving of a son to her (vv. 10, 17). Through inquiry of Gehazl It was discovered that this woman was childless. So the prophet made known to her that In about a year from that time she should experience the Joy of a mother.; 111. The Coming of Sorrow to the Shunammlte’e Home (vv. 18-21). The child which brought joy to her home was suddenly taken away. How many homes are like this I Scarcely do we begin to enjoy life until death enters and snatches away some loved one. The cause of his death was probably sunstroke, for the heat ot the sun at harvest time in this country Is very intense. When the boy complained of his heafi, the father sent him home te his mother. By noon the child died and the mother laid him upon the bed of the man of God. Faith prompted her to do this. She did not make preparation for burial, but for restoration to life (Heb. 11:35). IV. The Mother Goee to Ebshs (vn. 22-28). When one Is In trouble or sorrow the best place to go Is to the man ot God who Is able to give counsel and comfort. Happy is the one who In the days of prosperity and sunshine has so related himself to God and His prophets that he can have help and sympathy In time of trouble.

1. Bha took hold of Elisha's feet (v. 27). This was the eastern way of enforcing a petition. She passed by Gehazi. She would not be content with the servant when the master could be reached. 2. She chided the prophet (v. 28). “Did I desire a sonF This Implies that it would have been better not to have had a child than to have lost him so soon. V. The Child Restored (w. 29-37). 1. Gehazl’s fruitless errand (w. 2981). He hurried away and placed the prophet’s staff upon the child’s face but It did not revive. Perhaps the fault lay in Gehaai—hla lack of faitb. The woman seemed to perceive his lack; she would not trust him. She would not go until Elisha was will-1 Ing to go along. This fruitless errand I of Gehazl shows the worthlessness of the forms of religion when used by those who have no faith In them. 2. Elisha’s efficient service (vv. 32-' 37). He went to the house where the dead child was. (1) He prayed (v. 83). He knew that no one but God. could help, so he closed the door, shutting all others out Our service to men Should be preceded by prayer. (2) He stretched himself upon the child (v. 34). He brought his warm body Into touch with the cold body of the child. God blesses and saves through the warm touch of those who are In touch with Him. After we pray we should get into actual touch with those dead in trespasses and sin. God's method of saving the world is through the ministry of saved men and women. A Dally Prayer. Keep back thy servant also from presumptuous sins; let theip not have dominion over me j then shall I be upright, and I shall be innocent from .the great transgression. Let the words'of my mouth, and the meditation of- my heart be acceptable in thy sight, O Lord, my strength, and my Redeemer. —Psalm 10:13-14. Wlckednfss As a Fire. ) Wickedness burneth as a fire; it shall devour the briers and thorns/Isaiah, 9:18.

Wlecco Theatre Afternoon—TOMOßßOW— Evening “After Midnight” A SELZNICK PRODUCTION FEATURING CONWAY TEARLE An exciting adventure story of life in the upper and lower world. i. — ALSO— A good two-reel comedy, the kind you like. Admission 10 and 20 cents.

LOST Somewhere Between \ outh and Old Age A CHANCE The greatest and most priceless treasure in the world is youth. It is the sunrise of your life and a great day’s work is before you until this sun has set. In what position do you expect to find yourself in the declining years of life? Make the best of your opportunities—Save—lt is up to you. Will vou let us help you? Then place your money in our’bank. One dollar starts a Savings Account. Do not delay. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE

Receiver’s Sale! The Home Store of Monroe will be closed out at a special receiver’s sale opening next Tuesday, February 14th We have a complete line of General Merchandise and the prices will be right. Hugh D. Hite Receiver

Are You Preparing For jbe Rainy Day 1 he sun may be shining for you today. iou may have a good job—a good sal-ary—-and nothing to worry you in the least. When the rainy day comes you may )c cu t loose from your job—-your salary cut oir and sickness and worry forced upon you. What are you going to do? You have n?y Cl . savc( 1 anything and therefore are for this dark and gloomy n n i a i Mrb . e , ls ha PPen. Start right now On ™ ail( Provide for the rainy day. Open an account today. 4% on Savings. OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK Deenfin. , Indiana