Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 20 February 1922 — Page 3

Dr. Scholl’s Fixo Corn Plasters Corns no matter how old, how hard, or how niinful and troublesome, yield to the positive treatment of Fixo, a mechanical, medicinal treatment. These medicated corn plasters are easy to sure to stay and absolutely remove the ordinary hard corns in 48 hours. They do not blister, irritate nor make it necessary to wear any but your regular shoes. Price, per box, 25c. Charlie Voglewede THE SHOE SELLER.

f ABOUT TOWN + lO++++********* Mr. and Mrs. Russell Acker and d ,tighter. Mildred Viola, attended the Under concert at the Majestic Theatre, Ft. Wayne, Saturday evening. David Heller, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heller of 4th St., is suffering from a severe case of la grippeMises June Ossenberg and Helen Everett spent Saturday afternoon in Ft. Wayne and attended the concert ot Sir Harry Lauder at the Majestic Theatre. Avon Burke returned yesterday afternoon from a several days businss visit in Canton, Ohio. Fisher and Doner West returned last evening to their home at Auburn, Ind., after spending the week >nd in this city as guests of Mr. and Mrs. VV. A. Lower. Mrs. Julie Spies of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived in this city last evening to at•end the wodding of Miss Marcella luebler and Mr. Aloysios Schmitt jfsdnesday, February 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Scheiman spent the week end as the guests of the lat •ter's parents, Mr and Mrs. Christ Joese. : Herman Reiter and daughter. Ida. of St. Johns shopped in Decatur this aorning. Mrs. Herman Reinking from Union township was an early morning shopper in Decatur this morning. Misses Lucile Butler. .Marcella Kern and Gladys Butler and Messers Harry Knapp, Irvin Goldner, Diek Durkin spent last evening in Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Aleie Everett of Three Rivers. Mich,, is in the city taking care of her Bother, Mrs. George Dcßolt who is seriously ill. IV. D. Porter, William Beavers, Kenneth Miller, Joe Kortenrer, 1). W. Berry and William Alfather will go to Bluffton this evening where they will attend the Buick District meeting. Mrs. Emma Everett who has been spending several weeks visiting in Ft. Wne has returned to the E. F. Miller home. Mrs. Otto Peck from north of Preble

I Kemp’s Balsam COUGH?.;

ir ni LEARNING TO SAVE It is almost instinctive for some people to save money. Others have to educate themselves to do it. g When learning this valuable les- B-" son one of the best text books is a First National Bank pass book. IF”' " i Br — " We have one for you as soon as jgiyou open an account. g FIRST NATIONAL BANK || You Are a Stranger/'ere lot Once. ■i te

shopped in the city Saturday. • Mrs. H. E. Butler from north-west of Decatur was among Saturday's shoppers. S. P. Sheets from west of town made a busines strip to Decatur Saturday. Miss Mary Fuhrman has returned from Peru where she spent the week and as the guests of Miss Naomi Long. George Nettle of Union township made a business trip to. Decatur this morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Finkhausen of Ft. Wayne spent the day at Wren, Ohio, as the guests of Mrs. Emma Finkhausen. Miss Mary Brown, employee of the First National Bank, is confined to her home with a severe case of la grippe. Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey went to Ft. Wayne this morning. E. F. Miller made a business trip to Decatur this morning. Miss Eleanor Pumphrey is confined to her home with a severe case of la grippe. Remember the big open meeting of the Yoenten this evening after lodge for members and their friends. Miss'Agnes'Gillig“ left this'morning for Celina, where she will visit with her sister, Mrs. A. F. Gash, for a few days, before returning to Cincinnati, Ohio, to resume her former position. Miss Gillig had been •spending a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Gillig. John A. Harvey of Monroe was in the city today on business. Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Magley of Winchester street have been suffering from influenza. Their condition remains about the same. John Baumgartner motored to i Bluffton last evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kilbourne of i Fort Wayne spent the day visiting 'in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Reidenbach i and sons, Ferdinand and Edward, of near Willshire, Ohio, shopped in Decatur today. Mrs. Harve Diehl returned to her home at Napoleon. Ohio, after a ten ddy's visit with William Frazier and family. She was accompanied as far as Fort Wayne by Miss Leah Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barrone and family of Union township shopped in Decatur today. Clarence Cornthwaite, former employe of this office, has accepted a position at Springfield, 111. Mrs. Cornthwaito and children will remain in this city until school is out.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1922

Mr. and Mrs. John Mosure spent! Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stulter of Kirkland township. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs James Breiner and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zimmerman and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bischoff ot Union township shopped in Decatur today. Miss Maude Howard returned from here home at Van Buren, where she visited over the week-end. Miss “Toots” Keller, employe at the First National bank, is confined to her home on account of an attack of lagrfppe. John D. Nidlinger from east of the city looked after business in Decatur this afternoon. There will be a congregational meeting of the Presbyterian church members one week from tonight, as announced from the pulpit last evening. The entire body of church members is urged to be present to consider the choice of a minister. Herman Roth of Union township, made a business trip to Decatur this morning. Earl Pierce, of Union township was among today’s Decatur business visitors. Clayton Holloway of Monroe township looked after business in Decatur this morning. Ray Bluhm of Monroe township was a Decatur business visitor this morning. Chas. Merryman of Waterproof. La. arrived in this city today where lie will spend several days attending to business. Fred Jving has returned to his work at the Daily Democrat, after a several days' absence on account of illness. Homer Minx, of Willshire, was a visitor in the city this morning. J. M. Peterson of near Monroe made a business trip to Decatur this afternoon. Mrs. Robert Garard was able to be up and about the house today for the first since last Tuesday, she having been confined to her bed with a severe case of la grippe. R. B. Morrison of Celina was in the city today on business, and attended the Parrish sale. Walter Kable of near Peterson was in the city on business* this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hoffman and son, Gilbert, of Preble, shopped in Decatur today. Mr. and Mrs. George McKean of St. Louis, Mich., visited Thomas Baltzell and family over Sunday. They came here from Bluffton where they had gone to celebrate the birthday of Mr. McKean's father, John W. Mo Kean. The Rev. B. N. Covert returned this morning to his studies at McCormick Seminary, Chicago, after occupying the pulpit at the Presbyterian church. Chas Bohner of Monroe looked after business in Decatur this morning. Herman Reese, Fred and Herman Doehrman, Gus Fishbacli and Miss Ella Doehrman of near Ossian spent the day in this city attending to business. Fred Doehrman and family, Herman Doehrman and sister, Ella, will leave soon for Natoma, Kansas. — • FORD COLLIDES WITH TRUCK In turning north on Seventh street from Adams street Saturday evening at eleven o'clock, a. Ford touring car driven by Lawrence Williams of this city, collided with the rear end of the Hays & Gilpin motor truck. The collision resulted in the fenders, lights and radius rods of the touring car being bent and broken, and the rear axel of the truck being bent. The truck was parked on the west side of Seventh street but was so near the corner and was so obstructed from Williams-’ view by the corner of the building that after making the turn he was unable to swing the touring car over far enough to prevent a collision. Fortunately no one was injured. . . > A REAL BENEFIT (Continued from page one) lie proceeds of the endowment ball to bo held in this city will be used fcr aiding to perpetuate Mooseheart, so that the children of Mooseheart will never be victims of industrial slavery. Mooseheart, the home-school town and the City of Childhood, appeals to men and women everywhere whoU’.-’r they are Moose or not. It is expected that the Endowment. Fund Ball held by the Loyal Order of Moose, February 22nd, will he largely attended that this most worthy cause may be assisted and the great work carried on forever. Excellent music lias been engaged and there are surprises for everyone The endowment committee swill assure everyone attending the Mobsc Endowment Ball a most pleasant, enjoyable evening. CARD PARTY AND DANCE K. OF C. HALL Tuesday, Feb. 21st Piay starts 8 p. mDance starts 10 p. m. 43-2 t Committee, j

/ Have Gained 20 Pounds and Feel Like a Brand New Man Since Taking TANLAC says Edward Perry, of 1010 Burnett St., Syracuse, N. Y. Many thousands have been benefited as Mr. Perry was. Tanlac can help you. Do not hesitate, if you feel the need of something to build you up and make you feel fine, ask your druggist today for Tanlac. At all good druggists. WHOOPING COUGH No "cure”—but helps to reduce paroxysms of coughing. VICKS V apoßub Over /7 Million Jan (Jud Yearly

<• + + ♦ ♦ + + <• 4* + + 4 , 4 , 4 , + + + ADAMS COUNTY + + MILK CAMPAIGN ♦ + + 4- March 13 to 24 ♦ +++++*++*+***+++

nova. r ’ a ’:TWit . 5 h- ’' MM! -Si-*--Have You Had Your Milk Today?

A SUMMARY OF THE EFFECTS OF MILK ON GROWING CHILDREN (By Dr. H. F. Costello, Decatur. Ind.) Milk is one of the physiological foods of childhood and contains the main elements that enter into the nutrition and growth of children, and should be the only food given the child during the first year of life. The chemical analysis of cow’s milk shows it contains the following elements of nutrition: Fat 3.70, proteins 3.50, sugar 4.60, salts .75, water 87.45. Protein occupies a peculiar place in the nutrition of infants and children. It is the most important of the food elements since it constitutes the basis of all living cells and without it life would not be possible, as this element repairs waste and promotes now growth. The fats and sugar are utilized in producing heat and energy, the different salts supply the bony parts with the necessary elements for their development and growth. Milk should be the main article of diet at most meals of the child for a period of 2 or 3 years—varied with the different cereals, ripe fruit, vegetables, stale bread, well cooked fruit, etc. The milk should be from a herd, rather than from one cow, cooled to i 50 degrees as soon as possible and kept at this temperature until used. A child that has been given milk as the staple diet for the first two or three years of life, will have built a physical foundation consisting of a reserve vital energy and more intense resistance to disease, broad and deep enough for the greater development of adolescence and robust adult life. We assume of course, that the milk | is from cows that have been tuberculins tested and .that all sanitary precautions have been taken to provide clean healthy milk in conclusion. I wish to say that in I my opinion, milk is the most econo- I mical and beneficial food that can be I given to the growing child. ■ A TWO WEEKS’ MEETING It is' the plan and request of the I general church of the United Breth- I ren in Christ to hold a two weeks’ I meeting beginning April 2nd. and I closing on Easter Sunday. We hero I by urge the prayers of all United I Brethren and others of all the other I churches of the city. We. also hope !| that all unsaved 4vill give their soul's j|

interest a consideration and come to the meeting to be benefited. Yesterday was a good duy lu general Interest, and among some of the specials was the matter of finance. One hundred and eighty dollars was collected to be applied on local special expenses as well as some regular, and in only u very few moments two hundred and forty dollars was cashed and pledged to be paid within two weeks. Two weeks ago new song books were purchased and fifty dollars was asked for and fiftythree or four was provided for. The number of services held yesterday in the church were six besides a little group which gathered for practice for the Thank Offering service next Sunday evening and to which all are invited. .. . — —a ■■■ ' OFFICIALS ATTEND FUNERAL A special car arrived in the city this morning over the Clover Leaf, from Frankfort, carrying the officials of the road who attended the funeral of Tom Miller. The officials arriving were: D. F. Mullen, superintendent; C. E. Vorhis, assistiint superintendent: H. H. Holmes and E. M. Davis —Bluffton Banner. > — Win one of the prizes at the Moose dance Wednesday evening, February 22nd. You’ll enjoy the dance. 1.3-3tx

/ Better and Greater Pictures I CRYSTAL . I I ALL THIS WEEK I I LOOK OVER THE LIST OF PICTURES WHICH WE ARE GO- H 1 ING TO SHOW THIS WEEK AND WE FEEL CONFIDENT 1 THAT YOU WILL AGREE THAT IT WILL BE ONE JOYFUL g I Starting—TONlGHT—Feb. 20th 3) CL “JIM, THE PENMAN” pQx starring 9 VXz/ ” America’s Greatest Actor I LIONEL BARRYMORE A voung bank cashier takes his first plunge into forgery V i „ ji» to save the girl he loves from disgrace. —also— * Jack Dempsey y in That Thrilling Serial 1 “DAREDEVIL JACK” BARGAIN PRICES—I Oc-15c—MON DAY 9 Don’t fail to see this one Lyjy me! 9 ~~ James Oliver Curwood’s S S Great Story I “NOMADS OF THE NORTH” I \ Lon Chaney, Lewis Stone, Betty Blythe I I =S 7 l ' g I and a Big Cast. g 91Roaring Rivers—Forest Fire—Real Men —Splendid Women — Beasts of Play—Beasts of Prey. It’s only now and again that either stage or screen can give you such a mighty drama Our advice is—See It. —Also— Matinee.. 10c-20c LATE PATHE NEWS Nights 10c-25c I THURSDAY —ONLY— I MARGUERITE CLARK i IT “SC RAMBLED WIVES” * 11 IA “You must not let them know 1 ever married A# you!” They both said it together, but how 0 are they going to keep it a secret when around them are a suspicious wife, a jealous b ■ fiance, and a girl who was present when the terrible event happened. ALSO an INTERNATIONAL NEWS PICTURE 9 CHILDREN. Ilk ADULTS, ,20c 9 —FRIDAY— i “UNSEEN FORCES” With Sylvia Brenner and Rosemary Theby A story of hearts that pass in the night. 9 Also Lloyd Comedy 10c—15c I ” ZTfw, U —SATURDAY— g Edmund E. Cobb with Vida Johnson in < “ THE desert SCORPION” .4 story that breathes the atmosphere ? th e S west. Scenery shot in the 9 13 Majestic Rocky Mountains Also a Comedy. 10c—20c

NOTICE TO PAY All lliose knowing themselves indebted to the Moiihm 1 Home Store, Monroe, Indiana, will pleusv call und settle at once as all accounts must be settled immediately. HUGH D. HITE, 41 -If Receiver t s—s..~want~ads earn—s—s— s

Make Your Opportunities Don’t be like some people who always blame tl/eir LUCK. The man with money in a Bank makes his own opportunities. Make your opportunity by starling a Savings Account next pay day and adding a fixed amount regularly. Don’t let the other fellow ‘get rich’ on what you thoughtlessly squander. You have just as much right to be drawing interest on money as lie. We will help you to help yourself. Will you let us? The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE

FOR TRUSTEE PleaM announce my name ua a can(lMate tor trustee of Union townelilß subject to tho decision of the voters at tho Democratic primary election, Muy 2. Your support will be eppreelated. HKNRY LHHRMAN. 42-4tx - . e WANT ADS EARN—S-4—S