Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 23 February 1922 — Page 2

First time I met him, I said:— * • “There’s some one to tie to” • Smith was telling how which Nature places in real quality needed no these best of the food second introduction. grains is perfected for And that's the testi- complete and ready diges- , tion and assimilation, mony so many people have given about Grape- Grape-Nuts builds for * Nuts. They didn’t have health and accomplishto learn to like it. ment. J Wheat and malted bar- A delightful breAfast ley. skilfully blended, and or taneheon cereal, with — slowly baked for 20 hours, cream or milk (ready *° in our great,sanitary food eat from the Yd factories, are developed debcious when made mto MA into a natural sweetness, a P uddin ß for dinner ' f richness and crispness Ask your grocer to send \ that make an immediate you, or your waiter to \i V appeal to the taste. The serve you, this splendid exceptional nourishment food today. “There’s a Reason’’ for Grape-Nuts Made by Posturn Cereal Co., Inc., Batt.e Creex, Michigan

HOW EARTHQUAKES MAKE OWN RECORDS If an earthquake takes place at the other side of Ae world, it writes its own record on the delicate instruments at Georgetown University, at Washington. I). C. Next morning you will see in the papers that the instruments have recorded an earthquake of great vlollenee which took . place in South America. It may be days before news come through by telegraph from the scene of the upheaval to confirm the instrument's message. The seismograph, as the earthquake recorder is called, consists of a revolving drum and a tiny mirror The latter is balanced so delicately • that the slightest tremor of the earth's crust will set it dancing. The drum, which is turned by clockwork, is covered with a roll of sensitized . photograph paper. The mirror fo- ' ruses a little point of light, reflected «. from a mrilliant lamp, on to the

I Dollar Strategy • I I DOLLAR strategy is dollar sense. It con- I » sists of spending your money where you’ll s • get the greatest satisfaction and service it B i| is possible to buy for a given sum. B It is weighing and choosing the things I you would like to buy—selecting the ones you need most or from which you will secure the most enjoyment. B 1 Dollar strategy begins at home in the B 9 printed pages of your newspaper. B H Much that..is new and helpful, many of B 8 the things that make life easier to live and B g more worth living may be found there dis- s H played in the advertisements. . B U Consult the advertisements regularly. B || They’ll help you spend your dollars where K H 7 you’ll get most good from them. • B B . • >* 1 ' ;, ft I | I Be a dollar strategist I I I - JB UEESE

paper. > So long as nothing is happening the mirror remains at rest, and as » the drum revolves a perfectly i « straight line is traced on the paper by the point of light. But as soon as a shock occurs the mirror is agitated qud the line becomes a zigzag. A stone thrown into a pond set up ripples which jpova outwards in everwidening circles until they reach the 1 edge. An earthquake produces the ' same result, ecept that the ripples 1 are formed in the earth's hard but ' slightly elactic crust. Fortunately, serious earthquakes arerare, hut hundreds of small shocks take place every day, and seismographs of lhe most delicate type record them all. * Teach children what to put in their ■ stomachs rather than where the 1 stomach is, a*id how to keep the skin clean rather than how many bones they have in their bodies, says a wellknown physician.

DECATUR DMLY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1922

At the docks the Irish emigrant , was seen loafing suspiciously near an anchor. After an hour "s careful observation a policeman approached the suspect and demanded to know the why and wherefore of his mai lingering. I "Well. sori»," said thi' son of Erin, “I'm waiting to see the man who ( uses that pickaxe!” . | Old Gentleman: "Why are you . fishings, my boy? Don't yon know , | you ought to be at school?" . Small Boy: "There, now! 1 knew . I'd forgotten something." .« , HAD THAT TIRED, I WORN-OUT FEELING Ik) you know that “awful tired feel- ' ing," ianguidness. lame or weak •ack. sore muscles, stiff or swollen joints, or rheumatic pains usually indicate kidney trouble? Foley Kidney Pills aot promptly and effectively. Mrs. Robert ■ Lilly, 709 Alton St., Alton, 111., writers: i “For three years I had a tired, worn- . out feeling. Various treatments failed. I began tp improve on the second dose of Foley Kidney Pills and today I feel like new. Sold everywhere.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ CLUB CALENDAR THURSDAY Baptist Women—Mrs. S. E. Shamp. Auction Bridge Club— MT*. Avon Burk. MO—Bachelor Maids —Mrs. Clarmno Herber. Home Economies Club—Mrs. Ed Christen. Eastern Star—Masonic hall.' Ladies' Aid of Presbyterian church — Mrs. Herb Burroughs—2:3o. Evangelical Indies Aid society— Church parlors, 2 o'clock p. m. Young Ladies' Auxiliary—Misses Ruth and Goldie Gay. Friday U. B. Chicken dinner across from sale barn. . Ladies’’ Aid et M. E. church—church parlors 2:30. C. L. of C. Degree Team—K. of C. hall. Tuesday Auction Bridge Club —Mrs. Avon Burk. St. Vincent de Paul—Mrs. J. Q. Neptune. The meeting of the Martha and Mary Sunday school class last eve ning at the home of Mrs. Jack Meibers was very enjoyable. The idea of a Washington birthday party was kept throughout the entire evening. Contests such as hunting hidden names and cherry picking afforded much entertainment. A delicious luncheon was served, each plate bearing the provincial hatchet and a bunch of cherries. Every one voted the hostess and her assistants "royal Hostesses for .March will be Mesdames Vance. Peterson, Downs and Cline. ♦ Mrs. D. M. Niblick. Mrs. E. X. Ehinger apd Mrs. Henry Schulte, delightfully entertained with a dinner and card party last evening at the home of Mrs. Niblick on North Fifth St. A lovely dinner was served the guests at 6 o’clock after which "500” was played. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Herman Ehinger. Mrs. Carrie Ehinger. .Miss Fanny Heller and Mrs. Henry Tettman. Guests from out of the city were Mrs. Jules Spies of Cleveland, and Mrs V. L. Mager of Tiffin. Ohio. Misses Jeanette Ehinger, Genevieve and Florence Bpemerkamp assisted the hostesses in serving. ♦ The C. L. of C. degree team will meet Friday evening at seven o'clock at the K. of C. hall and it is urged that every member be present.

The St. Vincent de Paul society will meet next Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Q. Neptune on Second street. Mrs. J. F. Arnold will be associate hostess. ♦ The Historical club program committee of last year found that one of the meetings in Feb. would come on the 22nd and as our guest-day is a movable affair it was thought as we I were historical by name at least, we i would celebrate the iqemory of [George Washington. The day would not have been more fifing, sun sliini ing. balmy air, the blue bird, that i harbinger of Spring and happiness arriving, the home of Mrs. Schug on [3rd St., beautifully decorated with i crepe paster streamers and hatchets in red, hanging from electric shades and windows in ’reception hall, living , room, library and dining room, 1 guests and members handsomely attired, an interesting programme of i music, historical sketches and congests. and closing with delicious eats I consisting of creamed chicken in pat- [ ties, potato chips, scalloped corn. ! perfection salad, cottage cheese with I maraschino cherries, sweet pickles, raspberry preserves, buttered rolls, ice cream made in moulds representing the bust of George Washington. angel sod cake arid coffee, combined to round out an enjoyable social afternoon. THE COURT NEWS At 3 o’clock this afternoon in the corridor of the court house. Commissioner D. B. Erwin sold the 199-acre farm formerly owned by George Martin, located one «nile west of the Washington church, to th# highest bidders. J. A. and G. A. Barnett, for the sum of $21,450. The sale was’ made on order of the court, result-, ing from a mortgage foreclosure. | A marriage license was issued this afternoon to Arthur D. Fulk. | born June , 27, 1899, a . resident f of Kirkland township,' son,, of Mr. atid 1 Mrs. Peter Fulk, and Miss Katherine Garrelts. born August 8, 1899, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Garrelts. Real estate transfers: May C. An- 1 draws to George R. Steele, outlot 79.1 Decatur, $1,009. — —. jThe Emergency fleet corporation launched 2312 hulls.

SUGAR WEATHER IS HERE Indiana farmers who are fortunate enough to have a sugar maple grove are getting their camps anti equipment in order, for signs of sugar weather are at hand. There is much to be done about the camp. Buckets, tanks and containers must be washed, scalded, and disinfected preparatory to holding the golden sap; wood must be gathered to keep a roaring fire going constantly under the evaporator and everything made in readiness before the tapper begins his work for the first, run of sap comes \vith a rush and must be taken cate of immediately if the sirup is of good quality. Tho Hairy Studabaker camp north of Bluffton is one of the largest in the state. —Bluffton News. ,i, a— —— MISS TOfINELIER _ HIGHLY HONORED (Continued from pajjo Y n .’’ schools of this city, afterward taking a course at St. Marys of the Woods seminary atN"erre Haute. For a number of years she has studied business and law with Merryman A- Sutton. She is well known and very popular. While it may surprise many to know of her unusual ability as a writer, this is not her first success, having previously won two prizes of value by her writings. Her plans have not been announced but she wilj probably spend considerable time in her "Btrtigalow Beautiful"’ We are promised a picture of the home within a few days and will publish it with a photo of Misff Tunneller as scon as possible. The house ijas erected at a cost of $7.50(t and furnished to the last detail including furniture, silverware, tine dishes and everything one would desire.

LA Q A very lucky strike for William Tell, Jr. One of the luckiest in history, when you consider the consequences. LUCKY I STRIKE/ When we discovered the toasting process six years ago, it was a Lucky Strike for us. Why? Because now millions of smokers prefer the special flavor of the Lucky Strike Cigarette — because It’s Toasted* •fc— which seals in the delicious Burley flavor And also because it’s fhjts.snwtsvvecz'is-

I ~— - I A SKY SCRAPER |j is not built overnight but progresses brick up- || on brick, floor upon floor, from foundation to summit, g£ yet, when finished, to the observer it is a marvel—seemH mgly impossible of achievement. I the foundation of YOUR FINANCIAL i . bIMJCIURE at this bank; build it dollar by dollar, || deposit upon deposit, and with the interest that we add, I you ant. others will marvel at your achievement. 'B' ! ♦. K I OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK I — — — In the New Building. ♦ 1 We Pay You To Sav&

Smile ♦ Times are hard, we all know that, But smile, smile, smile, See how the Comer coats are made, The fabric and the style Then, buy the Comer coat You’ll save money all the while, And when you wear the Comer coat, You’ll also wear the Comer Smile. W. E. FAUROTE, Representative Decatur, Ind., R. R. No. 5

Savings Accounts For The Children Start an account for the little one today; it will come in handy twenty years hence to defray college expenses. One Dollar will open such an account here. It will surprise you how the odd pennies, nickels or dimes, placed in a toy Bank each day and deposited with us at the end of each month to the credit of this account, will amount up. The little sacrifices marie in this way upon your part today will mean everything to your child later on. It will later encourage THRIFT, and Saving will become a fixed rule through life. When through college and ready for the world’s battles, it will be no hardship to lay aside part of the earnings for a ‘rainy day’. Saving spelis SUCCESS We pay 4% interest on Savings. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE

MANUSCRIPT COVER Assorted Colors and Second Sheets Buff colpr, B*2xll New supply just received at prices that will pay you to buy your manuscript covers and second . sheets from the Decatur Democrat Co. 1 Daily Democrat Office.