Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 53, Decatur, Adams County, 3 March 1922 — Page 5

Shoeing the Very Small Person Mothers of children of kindergarten •ige, marvel at our assortment of fine little shoes for tender little tootsies. • They wonder at the moderate prices and i splendid qualities which prevail in these g| lQes __and are simply delighted in the way that we measure the little feet, so as not to fit them to short, but on the contrary to give them the proper length which insures comfort to their little feet. Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Fitter.

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+ ABOUT TOWN ♦ +*++++++ *♦ + ** + * + Donald Anderson of Payne. Ohio, is tlie guest ot Mrs. Goldie Steele and son, Ervin, also attending the basket ball tournament. Mrs. Carrie Andrews returned today from a visit with friends at Elwood. The' weddin’ o' Mr. Lester Mapes au' Miss I'ansy Mopps. Tuesday, wuz one o' th' social events o’ th’ season. Relatives o' th' contractin' parlies, Pholdbition Enforcement Agent Al Thomas. an’ many friends attended th' ceremonies. Anyhow, times would have been a good deal harder this winter it it hadn't been fer Sipe. —Abe .Martin in Inuianapolis News. Ed. W. France of Pleasant Mills was an early business visitor this morning. f Joe Spangler of east of the city'atatended to business here today. John A. Harvey of Monroe spent the day in Decatur. Leo Lengerich from west of the city was here on business this morning. Henry Fuhrman from north 01 town was here this morning attending to ■ business. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Arnold and sons j of near Peterson visited in Decatur j today. Miss Laura. Reiser of Berne is the house guest of Miss Melvina Butler during the tournament. John Mosure and Eugene Runyon were business visitors at Warren to day. Misses Martha Ellie, Alice Louis. 1 Bonham, Kathryn Frazier, and Harriet Lougden of Bluffton are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Burroughs during the tournament. Levine Hirsch of Portland attended the tournament today. Misses Marjorie Kunkel and MaryPainter and Mrs. George Louden of I Bluffton spent the day in Decatur attending the district tournament. Chris Siebold of Bluffton was :i Decatur visitor today. Albert Gray of Monroe made a business trip to Decatur today. Reverend and Mrs. Jungkuntz of "ells County shopped in Decatur this UQARSENESS Swallow' slowly small pieces —rub well over the throat. vscks

nz zc. j jzi_-zpptzn j- -u zpz, _ zzz The Bank For You Jzzi You want Jrnur bank to take a friendZZZ ly interest in your success. It should ||~~ ~ TZ have ample capital and surplus to pro M' - ' vide protection. It is advisable to H_i_ choose an old bank that has stood the aj --+- ZZIZ test of time. If it is a National Hank CZZ and a member of the great Federal ' L_!_L. " C Reserve System, so much the better. 2-t-j-a h . _ZE Depositors find that this institution J.ZZI ---H meets every requirement as to strength KJZjZ B and service. You will like this bank n p | FIRST NAWNAL BANK g: i 4 Zul! ipTH" Z i, 11 mlzzx ■— _ _ 1 b— n ra ———* ■■ “t 1 C 1 MHIKI I VHMKBBBH^^ kEO£;3AL «“se' , vk —1 ■ -- - wwfflSMolg

I afternoon. , Virgil Simmons and B. B. Early ol Bluffton are in the city today attend ing the District’Tourney. Mr. and Mrs. Will W. Weisel of Bluffton visited here today. Rolla Jackson of South 11th St., who has been sick for the past two weeks was a little weaker today. Mr Jackson was formerly employed tit th* Decatur Casting Company. Mrs. Fred Tangeman c.f Bluffton'at tended the tourney here today. Among the many Bluffton visitors at tending the tourney were Mrs. Hubert Frazier, Miss Clara Sturgis, 'Mrs Ralpii Morrow. Miss Blanche Karns Messrs. Templin and French. Frank Buckner. Joe Seabold. Fred Tange man. Misses Julia Reynolds, Elizabeth Patton, Madeline Markley, DorothySmith. Kathryn Kerfoot, and Dorothy Alspach. C. H. Davis of Monroe made ft bust nos strip to Decatur this afternoon. Mrs. Wes. Tague of near Willshire shopped in the city this afternoon. Remember, the Tri Kapa Pastry Sale tomorrow' morning at 10 o'clock at j Schmitt's meat market. N. L. Troutner of near Willshire imade a business trip to Decatur this i afternoon. Joseph E. Johnson, of Monroe and loyal supporter of the B. It. team arrived in the city early this morning to attend the tournament. James Todd and Wendell Reed of 1 Bluffton spent the day in the this city attending the tournament. Mr. and Mrs. Frol Beil and sons of Bluffton motored to this city this morning to attend th- tournament. Frederick Van Emon of Bluffton war ’among those who attended the games t oday. The Tri Kappas will have a pastry I sale at Schmitt's meat market tomor rpw morning at 10 o'clock. Baked : beans, pies, cakes, doughnuts, and ’candy, etc., will be sold at reasonable prices. Misses Virghra Seahold and Doro thy' Thomas of Bluffton spent the day in Decatur. Gerry Mercer of Willshire made a business trip to Decatur today. Mr. and Mrs. August Brown ol j Willshire shopped here today. Mayor Tom Fleming' of Portland. I one of the most enthusiastic basket •bull fans in the district arrived today Ito attend the tournament and states that he expects to stick until the final ’ gun is fired Saturday night. Henry Krick who has been spending

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922

the winter ut Lake Charles, La., attending to his extensive fanning inti rusts in that territory, arrived home 1 last night to spend the summer here, j Miss Rose Moyer, assistant tn County Superintendent Christens office will go to Linn Grovo tomorrow to spend the week-end with relatives. Jesse Burnett of this city made a business trip to Rockford, Ohio,, yesterday. CAR IS’ BURNED Ford Sedan of Menno S. Liechty Caught Fire—ls Completely Destroyed. Monroe, Ind., Mar. 3—(Special to Daily Democrat)—While Menno S. Liechty, well known citizen and bond promoter of tills place, was driving home from Berne this morning, his new Ford sedan caught fire, just west of town, in front of the L. C. Mills home and was completely destroyed. An effort was made to extinguish the Hames, but to no avail, and within a few minutes the car was a total wreck. Mr. Liechty just recently purchased the sedan. He stated that the fire was due to the fact that the radiator was frozen. - —• <■ CHURCH OF GOD Sunday school, 9:30; John Chilcote, • Supt. Preaching and worship, 10:30. f V. p. M.. 6:45. The subpect will be "What God demands of his people." Misses Agnes Brown and Lona Hawo kins, headers. A general service will begin a% 7:45. • ( Wednesday evening prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m„ Mrs. Minnie Chilcote, lead er. The good work is progressing finely, t Timo is swiftly passing by. Let one t ’nd all give heed to the words of our ; Lord where, he said: “I must work the ( works of him that sent me, while it is yet day; the night cometh when no . man can work.” Jno. 9:4. Each one h has a work to do. Evervbory is iny vitod to come and be witli us. r• ‘ * SMALL FIRE AT GYMNASIUM A small blaze caused by an over- [ heated chimney resulted in the fire department being called to the gymp nasium at 10 o’clock this morning. , The blaze was noticed by Superintendent Worthman, who rushed over to the fire department and requested them to Ip tlje scene with as little noise as possible. This resulted in the fire being extinguished with scarcely more than a dozen of the hundreds of people in the building 3 at the time witnessing the tournament games, becoming informed of f the fact. y—s_s— WANT ADS EARN—$—$ —$ WON’T KNOW IT (Continued from page eno) — ~~ o bis home on the pretext of buying y in auto. . To obtain possession of the car, he I killed both single-handed with a club. 1 The dismembered body of one was ? found* buried in the basement of the Church home. The other was found , in a rive’'. y Church wanted the auto to “show off" in front of his girl, it was said at a tho trial. FOR CLEAN FAIRS (Continued from page ’ Such an evejit will be on the program ’ at each meet. The idea is to promote ” better speed events and possibilities ’ Witli better premiums offered it is believed horsemen will endeavor to pro- ’ duce liet|er and speedier colts. All associations in the circuit will also give S3OO and MOO purses for harness events and will include running races in their programs. Development of their own programs was left with each association. All of the fair officials belonging to the Eastern Indiana Circuit plan to make this year's cvents»meet tho real purpose of county fairs —to promote bettor conditions locally, both as to homo life fftmi the educational standpoint and the encouragement and breeding of better live stock. Encouragement will bo given boys’ and - girls’ livestock chilis. Lectures and demons!rations along the helpful lines will be arranged for to lend assistance in betterment of farms and home life in general. CANDIDATE FOR TRUSTEE ■ / Please announce that 1 am a candidate for the democratic nomination for trustee of Washington township, subpect to the decision of the voters at the prNfiary election. Tuesday, May 2nd. Your support will be appreciated.— L. L. BAUMGARTNER 52-3tx ■• — — EAT AT BITTNER’S —CA F E——4o c. Lunch 30c. |

Bi Told voul YOU'D NEED I AN EXTRAI etc >■* .tu< l ..x_. The moon's seen many a desperate man Without a tire and without a plan. IF all the cross roads cuss words were dollars and they could tie gathered In one heap they would pay off the national debt of every nation. Without a tire and without a plan—except perhaps running back on the rim with a big repair bill at the other end of the journey. We'll sell you a dependable tire. The Shop That Gives Your Dollar a Long Ride STEPPER BROS. Under Boston Store ♦+++4’++++ + + + 4’ + + + ♦ ADAMS COUNTY ♦ ♦ MILK CAMPAIGN 4- + * 4> March 13 to 24 + ■ i > + 4‘'b + 4’4 i 4 , 4' + 4‘ + + + + + r~ ■ dorT ftESCIL' ■. ' ""■“T x -2- - Ur Have You Had Your . Milk Today? MILK ANC THE INFANT By Benj. F. Beavers, M.D. 1 Decatur, Indiana s Up to the lime for weaning, on; i ( year of age, Mother's milk is the idea > food for an infant, it. is more suitable . for the baby for the simple season tha - it is made up of the six constituents o f most foods tench present in tlia ami —,nt which is for tlie best good o ihe baby's growth and development. ; Water i; by fat the most predom inating element in Human milk, i making up over 87 per cent of th< whole. Sugar Is the constituent next ii ’ abundance. It constitutes 71-2 pe iccnt of all tlie milk of the Mother j This sugar is not the ordinary tab!< sugar, saccharose, or cane sugar, bu lactose er milk sugar. This typo c sugi'i' is found in the milk of ail man I mill:;, and is present in cow's milk tthe extent of 4 3-1 per cent, f, belong to tho typo of foods called carbonhy drates, which consists of such food 1 as fruit vegetables, etc. Sugar sui pWes a great amount of, energy an l heat to the growing baby, it acts ii a laxative manner on the intestine and to some extent is stored as fat. Protein is. also a constituent am i exist:; in Mother's milk to the exten : of 31-2 per cent. Protein forms th chief constituent in all meats and i . present in leaser and varying amount . in practically all other foods. Proteii is that Substance from which body tis I sue, r.i’isclcs, etc., are built up. Fat exists in both human and cow’s . milk to the same extent, that is 4 pe: . con! in each. Fat is used as a pro ; ducer of energy, and an over suppl; is stored in I lie body as fat, to hi i drawn on in case of need. , - Salts and vitamines are also neces sary constituents of milk. Salts exis n the amount of 0.2 per cent in human mill., and 0.7 per cent in cow's milk They aid in digestion and in tlie re tention of water in tlie body. Vita mines arc not so cilery understood , but they are necessary and protect tlie baby from certain diseases such as rickets, scurvey, and beri-heri. Thus, to the growing infant, miik but especially human milk, is a neces sity; because it. holds the elementt mentioned in tho right amounts Tor the needs of tlie baby. The clement protein provides the building material for the growing muscles and tissues while fat and cfirbohydratos furnish I tlie fuel. Water aids, n carrying off waste, and is also stored in tlie tis sues and body fluids. The salts and vit.'iniii’es havi akyn their part to play So an infant shotfld never be taken from the breast unless there are clear indications for difing so, and there are | fewer indicatipns for feeding babiesi by th'iJjattle than commonly supposed | Infants often hava intestinal or bowel

trouble while on tin; breast not because the Mother does not give proper attention to nursing. Babies should be nursed at regular Intervals, at exact times of the day. A baby soon learns when it is feeding time, if fed at these exact hours. From three days to three months of age a baby should nurse 7 times in 24 hours, at three hour intervals. From 3 to 6 months of age a baby should nurse 6 times in 24 hours, at three hour intervuls. After 6 months of age a baby should nurse 3 times In 24 hours, at four hour intervals. An exact time should bo set for each nursing and this hour should bo observed. The child should be nursed for a period of 20 minutes nt each nursing If however there is good reason to believe that Mother's milk dues not agree with the child, then cow's milk properly prepared is the best substitute. Holstein cows are the best from which to obtain milk for the baby. Th> milk must, be plean, should be fresh come from cows free from disease, especially tuberculosis. The milk must Ito-preparetl properly and varied with the age of the child. Many people use certain foods, al ready prepared; in fact the children often grow quite fat on them. But catness is not always a sign of healtli in an infant any n(ore tlji|M q an adujt often Uls just the opposite A vcrags icalthy male liijJ)je'».weirtlM, 2J pj’undtvhi>n a year ojd, female babies weigli ID pounds when one year of ago. Cow's milk is more Sflsily niodifiet; liaii any ofher/ substance outside ol goat's milk, which is not common in his country. Be low is a table repre tenting the composition of human milk, cow's milk, and various pro irictory foods for babies. Tho figures n case of the foods are copied from heir own advertisements. A perusual if the table;; will enable anyone to do ermine which would be easier tc nodify by adding water and sugar ’tc., os as to more resemble human milk. 7ow’s Milk: —Fat 4 per cent, Sugai 13-4 per cent, Protein 3 1-2 per cent Salts 0.7 per cent. Human Milk:—Fat 4 per cent, Sugai 7 per cent, Protein 11-2 per cent Salts 0.2 per cent. Mellin’s Food: —Fat 0.16 per cent Sugar 79.75 per cent. Protein 10.31 per cent, Ash 4.3 per cent. Sagle Brand: —Fat 9.61 per cent Sugar 54.94 per cent, Protein 8.01 per cent, Ash 1.75 per dent. lorlirk's Malted Milk: Fat 8.75 pet 16.35 per cent, Ash 3.56 per cent. GEORGE WILL STICK United Press Service. London. March . —Lloyd George has .-Gathered another political crisis “die ards” in tlie unionists ranks whe voiild have forced tile resignation oi lie premier, or a general election vere checked by leaders of the cOn ■ervative party at stormy meetings .’iiich lasted until early today. Arthur Balfour is understood tc lave used his influence, heightened by is achievements at Washington, tc id Lloyd George. The Face in the Mirror Your face, does it wear the content ■d expression of good health, or arc Ifft features drawn and pallid? In tin after case, your story is read by all •ho see you, and what woman of spir t wants to be pitied for her physics, ondition? There is away to get tin .ervous, tired lines out ot your sac( ind the slump out of your body. The se of that standard remedy, Lydia E ‘inkhams Vegetable Compound, will trengthen thenerves and tone up tht vstem to resist that excessive fa tigue.

dT™- 1 % ■ MADE IN THE CUP Hi H •' Al TH r 1 a RIF S Mis * Mh.X'TC&U F Convenient Coffee” Dissolves instantly when you pour on water. 100% pure coffee. Not a substitute. Never Mjf varies. Every can guaranteed to !'JF Booklet free. give satisfaction. ' ffy Send 10c for special trial size. ~ ■ Measure the cost by the cup 'j, / . , , . -not by the size of the can. A ? W v* "i- 1 ’~ G. WASHINGTON COFFEE REFINING COMPANY J h 'rr 522 Fifth Avenue, New York IV — *S X > K *TC/ - aT 0 ~ I C2Z // I . COFFEE CONVENIENT AND ECCN i ?' ’ kt' i)ra hiHflBK-Arr i ■ 11,1.2—u12U-xL *. .

INDICATE FOR ASSESSOR r William Zimmerman of Kirkland slated ycMtetday that he was u canr didute for tlie democratic nomination . for Assessor ot Adams County, subject j to the ddclkion of tbe Voter's'ftt tho i primary, Tuesday. May 2nd. i ' -

- WITH THE CUSTOMER WHEN the Old Adams County Bank considers the problem of its customers, it aims to do so from the customer’s point of view as well as from the banker’s. Your business is held confidential. 1, " THAT'S one reason why THIS bank grows, d Its service is based on understanding individual requirements and characterized by Ji the genuine desire to co-operate. it t h We by and sell Liberty Bonds and other high « grade securities. 11 | (1 1 WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. >f II ” I ft ii Old Adams County Bank !S I n ■ " ■ ql ’ 1 ■ ' ' L ' —- i ■ i “rorTRACfiORVicr ir '■ ! To Fort Wayne, Indiana, March 7th and Bth t Account Haskel Ball (Janies Between , j NEW YORK CELTICS, World’s Champions 5 and KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, i' of Fort Wayne, Indiana. Ask Agent for Particulars Indiana Service Corporation I « 1 - —' ■ ; Savings Accounts ; For The Children ■S ’ Start an account for the tittle one today; it will come in ' handy twenty years hence to defray college expenses. (' Or.e Dollar will open such an account here. It will surprise y you how the odd pennies, nickels or dimes, placed in a toy Bank o each day and deposited with us at the end of each month to the credit of this account, will amount up. The little sacrifices made in this way upon your part today J 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’. ! f t Saving spells SUCCESS We pay 4% interest on Savings. : The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. . BANK OF SERVICE |

Jubt Received Shipment of new SWING COATS, WRAPS AND CAPES MRS. M. MOYER 131 No. Sth St. Decatur