Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 22 February 1922 — Page 5

Men’s Top Notch Rubber Boots These Top Notch rubber boots are different from most boots, in this way thev have the patent ribbed legs, which makes them more durable in the tops. This Top Notch boot is a good looking fine fitting boot that gives satisfaction in the creamery, in the garage, and for farm use it has no equal. Next time you need boots try Top Notch. Charlie Voglewede The Boot Seller.

9, ABOUT TOWN ♦ ■ !♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦ | i( r Hall, representing ’the Indeg indent Chautauqua Circuit, was a g business visitor in the city today and g net with the directors of the local | (fantanqiia. I Agnes Heiman is assisting at the I first National bank during the abI saice of a couple of the girls on the I force who are confined home witli I | fold. Miss Heiman is bookkeeper I n the E. L. Carroll & Son office. I “Personally, I’d like t’ see th’ re I fonaatory centrally located as close I is possible t’ big. congested freight I yards t’ hide in fer th’ convenience lof all." I' ark s nephew, who’s Ijg town on parole. Druggist Artie I Small cut his thumb off. t'day, while I JUtn’ a prescription fer a pork I sandwich.—Abe Martin in indianapoI lis News. I Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Coverdale spent I fast evening in Kort Wayne. I Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan were Ft. I Wayne visitors last evening. I Jesse Niblick spent last evening in I Fort Wayne. | Misses Jirene Gregory and Bee I Jgenard and Messrs. David Hensley 1 rid Vane ’’i'hofiipso'n Spent Iftst eve- ■ ng in Fort Wayne. I Herbert Steigmeyer of Fort Wayne ■ ns a Decatur business caller yesI terday. I Mrs. C. G. Egley of Fort Wayne I arrived in the city last evening for a several days visit in this city where tie was called by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Dan Tyndall. Misses Agnes Kohne, Margaret Smith. Naomi Durkin, Leonil Boess and Florence Holthouse will go to Ft. Wayne this evening to attend She Palace. Mrs. George Simmers and son, Calvin and Mrs. Winnie Wilder spent the day at the Johnson Farm, north of Mommoth, as the guests of the Utters daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Johnson. Mr. Lafayette (Jaunt from cast of I town shopped here today. Miss Rose jFullenkatnp returned yesterday from Findlay. Ohio, where she si>ent the week end as the guest of her sister. Mrs. George Weisling. Henry Fuelling from northeast of the city was here on business yesterday. Mrs. n. W. Berry and Mrs. J. O. Wlcmeyer left for Ft. Wayne this Morning where they will attend the matinee performance of “The Hat." Mrs. Kate Place spent the day in

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Ft. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Graliker spent the day in Ft. Wayne. Mrs. lanthe Townsend visited in Ft. Wayne today. Jake Koos from east of the city looked after business here this morning. Wm. Beavers and Joe Korteiiber of the Buick Saes and Service Garage. attended the automobile show in Ft. Wayne last evening. Sherman Lightenberger from east of the city is seriously ill suffering from acute heart trouble and a complication of diseases. The U. B. Indies’ Aid will have a chicken dinner or t hicken lunch Friday noon across from the sale barn. A splendid menu has been planned and every one is urged to attend. Mrs. Lawrence Biggs and son. Woodrow. who have been very ill for the past week suffering from influenza, arc reported to be very much Unproved today. Extra tickets for the Shrine show coming to Fort Wayne soon may be purchased of C. E. Peterson. C. D. Teeple has been confined to his home several days with a case of la grippe. Dr. M. F. Parrish of Monroe made a business trip to Decatur this morning. Bernard Brake of North Dakota is here visiting his mother. Joe Geimer made a business trip to Decatur today. Henry Reinking of Union Twp. made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. Mrs. J. Everett of near Wren shopped in Decatur today. C. W. F. Davis of South Salem shopped in Decatur today. Walter Reinking of Union township | was a Decatur business visitor this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Grote of Union township shopped here today. Fred Reinking of Union township was a Decatur business visitor this morning. Wesley Dague of Pleasant Mills »made a business trip to Decatur this 1 morning. Mr. and Mrs. Clayson Carroll will move this week from the Colter bqngalow on Winchester street to one of the Arnold houses on North Second street. Joo Brenan and Gregg Brandyberry returned last evening from a business trip to Indianapolis. 1 neodore Dague of Pleasant Mills made a business trip to Decatur today.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1022 ’

THEY ORGANIZED Farmers of Blue Creek Township Form Organization and Affiliate With THE FARM - BUREAU Officers are Elected—Campaign Next Week for Purpose of Getting Members At a meeting held at the Kinisoy school house ,tha farmers and residents of Blue Creek township organized and formed a Blue Creek township Farmer's Bureau, affiliating with the county and state organizations of the Farmers Bureau. A good repre sensation of the leading farmers in the township wore present at the meeting and assisted by David J. Schwartz, the organization was former. The following officers were elected: President, Elmer Eley; vicepresident. John Wechter; secretary, W. P, Merriman; treasurer, Albert Burke. Next week a campaign will be made in this county to organize a Farmers bureau in every township and to increase the membership ~f the Adams County Farmer’s organizations. A state representative will assist county agent Busehe in the work and the farmers of the county aro invited and urged to join. •— Chas. F. Fuelling and daughter, Amelia, of Root township, left today for Dowagac. Michigan, to attend the funeral of the former's niece, Mrs. Weldon, who died at the hospital at Ann Harbor, Mich., after undergoing an operation. Jim Andrews of Monroe looked after business in Decatur this noon. “Yankee Doodle in Berlin", Mack Bennett’s latest and greatest comedy will be shown at the Mecca Theatre tonight. Tffis is not a war picture hut a travesty on Kaiser Bill and the part he played in the late unpleasantness. The six reels are filled with the comedy that only Mack Sennett knows how to produce. As an added attraction Sennetts original Jlathing Beauties will be shown. The most beautiful and fascinating girls in the world. IN MEMORY. t ‘os. -4* ■*' V" ~ * . Out under the stars and moonlight Afar from the city”s din Is a home where death hath entered And eyes with tears made dim. How much we miss the absent The vacent chair, and that. Why every turn reveals the things That brings the absent back. Through summer’s heat, and shadow Through winter's cold and storm We passed the hours together Our hearth was always warm. Each day, and then another i With a night for each and all. , Until death relieved the other And the rest, a funeral pall. . Thou art gone, but not forgotten We still your form can see, And in memory’s treasured casket . There’s a jeni of hope to be. And in making and in dreaming, As the hours come and go. We, not one, will meet the other Where no sorrow need we know. —By Frances Murphy, Monroe, Ind. HINTS FOR FILING INCOME TAX RETURNS Forms 1120 for reporting net income for corporations for the year 1921, now are available at the offices of the collectors of internal revenue and deputy collectors. The federal tax on income of corporations is divided into two parts, income tax and excess profits tax. The income tax on corporations for 1921 is at the rate of 10 per cent of the net income subject to tax. For 1922 and subsequent years, as provided by the revenue act of 1921, the income tax is 13 1-2 per eent. In ascertaining net income subject to the income (normal) tax, the corporation is allowed certain specific credits, which include it) th" amount of war and excess profits tax imposed by the. United States for the same taxable year, and (2) interest received upon obligations of the United States and bonds of the war finance corporation which has boon included is gross income. A specific credit of $2,090 is also allowed corporations whose net income for 1921 was $25,000 or less. Under the revenue act of 1918. this exemption was allowed all corporations regardloss of the amount of net income. The act provides that il Hie not income Is more, than s2s,l)o9,'’the normal tax shall not exceed the tax which would! he payable if the $2,000 credit was allowed, plus amout of the net income in excess of $25,000. Pen and ink should he used by students of shorthand, in preference to pencils.

Germany is run very economically hi the matter of salaries for ITosldent and Ministers, the salary of the former being tho lowest paid to any head of State in the world. — ■ »■ — Win one of the prizes al the Moose dance Wednesday evening, February 22nd. You’ll enjoy the dance. 13-3tx CARD PARTY AND DANCE K. OF C. HALL Tuesday, Feb. 21st Play starts 8 p. m. Danre starts 10 p. m. 43-2 t Committee. DANCE K. of C. Hall -Thursday Evening Beginners Class 7:30 General Assembly 8:30 Good Music. Everybody Welcome. Fred T. Schurger, Mgr.

Have You Had Your Milk Today? y i Ba ' OMR' Do your children 'W W ess At Least A Quart energy—listless? -si* of Milk per Day per Chud the allowance, food authorities say should govern every I household. Every mother wants her children to lead in play, to be eager for errands, and smart in school. The greatest scientists in this country have been studying the problem of feeding children economically, and to make them healthy and strong. The Milk Way Is the Health Way Milk has been proved the economy food. Use liberal supplies of milk in your houseIt is economical because a child gets more hold. Let the children have plenty of strength from a quart of milk than could be butter, cheese and ice cream. These are gained from other foods at far greater cost. made from milk —they contain the same Milk is easily digestible — the.perfect food energy elements. The U. S. Food Adminisfor children. tration urges mothers to feed milk liberally. Milk Makes Strength ‘‘Every household in which there are children should Übildren need milk for their growing bones. have milk in abundance.*' Milk contains all the strength-giving, bodybuilding, mind-developing elements in cor- That is a quotation from a government rect proportion. bulletin. It proves how necessary is milk. Milk is Nature's first food—and it has proved The necessity of keeping your children fit man’s best food. Nothing can take its place. is a patriotic duty—and remember — AT LEAST A QUART OF MILK PER DAY w MAKES CHILDREN HEALTHY, ROMP AND PLAY . Use Milk in Every Edible Way a* Eat More Cheese—More Butter F v.. C | More Ice Cream ADAMS COUNTY MILK CAMPAIGN ■--"'W fres? rnwidiy March 13th to 24th © N. D. C. .

TRADE YOUR GOOD USED CAR FOR A BETTER ONE Or Inspect Our Stock for a Good Investment at Our Present Rock Bottom Prices List Today Dodge Touring Hupmobile Touring Chalmers l ouring Studebaker Special 6 Sedan Chevrolet Touring Marmon Touring Detroit Electric Overland Touring Chandler Touring Lexington Touring Oakland Touring (Six) The Sign of The Red Arrow Means a Square Deal—Look for it on Our Windows. Northern Indiana Motor Car Co. Washington Boulevard Fort Wayne, Ind.