Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 19 April 1922 — Page 2

CHOOSE A WINNER Tyndall for|Congress

f f i Up >4

Democrats! Nominate John W. Tyndall as your candidate for congress and he’ll win for you in the November election. He is a fighter and an earnest worker. Vote for TYNDALL

JOHN W. TYNDALL Decatur, Indiana Who through no selfish or personal reasons asks the voters of the Eighth District to nominate him as the Democratic candidate for Congressman, his idea of public trust or office, being an opportunity to serve his constituents. He has proven this. Tyndall Is Qualified With his experience as a farmer, business man, manufacturer, public speaker, public servant, a thinker and a worker, John W. Tyndall is admirably qualified to represent the glorious eighth district in the National House of Representatives. He believes in giving service and will serve you well if you NOMINATE HIM FOR CONGRESS At the primary election, Tuesday, May 2nd. Vote for Tyndall.

Don’t Worry 'j Say “Good Morning” at %TZArr.v T Twrn least once a week to one NOTHING o f Olir Savings Tellers, GROWS and you will dodge a heap LIKE of worry - MONEY Just ma^e blarl —that is the i hard part. The longer you save, IN the easier it gets, and the EASIER THE you get. g Any of the following officers will be glad to help you get startA ' ed: N C. S- Niblick, President jr F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice-Pres. E. X. Ehinger, Cashier | A. I). Suttles, Ass’t Cashier L Albert Scheumann, Ass’t Cashier Old Adams < ounty Bank 1 The Friendly Bank New Bank Building —Him ulltf MM I IWBiHWr JdiWWUlT.MlffigdlMWßEaßa——

752 Stock Hogs 752 AT AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 22nd Bellmont Park, Decatur, Indiana Sale Promptly at 1:00 P. M.—Rain or Shine 752 Jmmuned Hogs- Wt 50 to 120 lbs. Come. Inspect them for yourself. The most critical will be pleased. Every one a qualified Southern Hog—double immuned for ( holera before shipping. Also treated for Pneumonia and Swine Plague under supervision of state and federal authorities. To comply with law these hogs were held where treated for the required 14 to 21 days before shipping. YOUR PRICE IS OUR PRICE—WHAT AM I BID? Guy Johnson, Auct* JOE F. PATTERSON

THE WHITE ANT Making its Appearance in Dwelling Houses of State —Causes Damages MANY OTHER INSECTS Making Their Appearance on Fruit Trees, Reports from Entomologist Indianapolis, Ind., April 18. —(Special to Daily Democrat)—Spring has .come and insects are beginning their troublesome activities. Already there are numerous cases ot destruction by termites or white ants reported to the division ot entomology of the state conservatiqn department. Harry Dietz, assistant entomologist, said today. In one instance these insects caused over SI,OOO damage in a residence before their presence was 1 discovered. With the swelling and opening ot (the apple buds several orchardlsts report the presence of a large number of small dark green plant lice clustering lin the buds which, Mr. Dietz declares I arc apple-grain aphis. In the case ot termites the insects ' gain entrance to the wood work of buildings through wood joists, beams or supports in direct contact with the ' ground. They bor£ throught the wood pulverizing it till soon the attacked : parts colapse They leave a sawdust 'trail which is helpful in locating them Frequently after colonizing they emerge into the house or building in ! swarms and are very annoying. Re- : moval of the wooden parts touching the ground and substitution with ' brick, concrete or metal is the proper ' and effective means ot eradication, conservation, officials say. The apple-grain aphis lays its eggs lon the apple in the fall and the young hatching in the spring give rise to a i winged generation which migrates from the apple to various grasses and I grains. This migration takes place (before the aples bloom, so this insect ' is not an important apple pest and it I is unnecessary to eradicate it. However, it is often confused with [another plant louse, the greenappla aphis which spends its entire life on the apple and does serious damage. It is important that orchardists disinguish between the two, and imperative the latter be removed ts and apple crop is to be successful. It can be eradicated by adding nicotine sulphate to the so-called first summer or pink spray, his solution used as a spray I consist of: lime ulphur solution( commercial) one and one-fourth gallons arsenate of lead (dry) 1 pound, three quarters of a pint of nicotine sulphate, i and 50 gallons of water. Strikes a' Root* of Indigestion Dr. Jnckßnn’n Dlprstlve nnd Liver Powder Hoick In Kellef. Free Sample Sent on Request. This is . roven. Usually the first dose banishes attacks of acute indigestion. One reason is it is a powder and immedl-tely dissolved in the stomach and rendered ready for action. In ordinary car-s of indigestion, such as palpitation cf the heart, heartburn, sour st mach, gas bloating and similar evils., a single dose often brings relief. A great many signed statements are on file to this effect. The promptness with which Dr. Jack•on’s Digestive and Liver Powder akes effect is celebrated among its isers. If not satisfied with results after sing the first box. your money will >e cheerfully refunded. Price SOc. (Trite today to Jackson Medicine Jo., Zanesville, 0., for free sample. Sold by Most Druggists

Experienced. Served— Eight years a s county surveyo*; Ten years as city engineer; State senator for Allen and Adams counties, 1904-06. Every act of hi s public service commends hirii to you.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1922

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ ' +♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦i CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Shakuspeare Club — Mrs. Jesse Detin. Called Meeting U. B. Aid—Parson- ' age. Thursday. Ladies of the Evangelteal church. Baptist Woman's Society—Mrs. E. E. Brown. Phoebe Bible Class —Mrs. Irvin Miller. C. L. of C. Degree Team—K. ot C. Hall. Loyal Daughters Class of Evangelical Sunday School —Miss Clarice Lux. FRIDAY Zion Lutheran Aid Society—School house, 3 o'clock. Christian Ladies’ Aid—2:3o, Mrs. William McClaflin. Latin Club, Masonic Hall. Delta Theta Tau —Mrs. Marcella Schmitt. Auction Bridge Club —Fanny Heller. Philathae Class —Mrs. Will Winnes. D. Y. B. Class of the U. B. church Dollar Social—Church basement. Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of M. E. Church—Mrs. Heber Hum--1 larger. The Young Peoples Alliance of the Evangelical church had a splendid business and social meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hocker last evening with about twenty-five present. After the business session a social hour was had, in which amusing games were played. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess and her daughter. These monthly business and social meetings are very interesting and entertaining and members who do not attend surely miss a good time. It is hoped that at the next meeting which will be held at the H. A. Fuhrman home north of the city, all members will be present to enjoy it. ♦ Miss Clarice Lux will entertain the Loyal Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday school at her home tomorrow evening. All members are especially invited to attend this meeting. ♦ The Loyal Workers class of the Evangelical church will have their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. John Moisure on First street Thursday evening. Assistant Hostesses Mrs. Fred Linn and Mrs. Ed. Whitright. Every member please be present. * Mrs. Heber Humbarger will entertain the Woman's Foreign Missionary of the M. E. church Friday afternoon at 2:30. ♦ exceedingly well planned farewell party was given for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deininger of Cagley last evening. The family is to move soon to their new home at Markle, Indiana.

While the Dettinger family was being entertained at a six o’clock dinner at their neighbor’s, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slickman’s, the friends gathered at the Hettinger home. After the assemblage Mr and Mrs. Dettinger were called to their home by Mr. and Mrs. John Kirshner and family. ♦ On entering the house, Mrs. Dettinger turned on the lights and found to her surprise: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Henry, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Grandstaff, Mrs. (»ra Newhard and children, Melvina John, FTanWtn, Iva and Dale, Mr. and Mrs.Gcntis Parmer and daughter, Mabel, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bresick and daughter, Susan Ellen. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Dowers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slickman, Mr. and Mrs. August Slickman and children, Frances, Dohphus, Jessie, Roy and Leia, Mrs. Jennie Slickman and daughter, Vera Jane, Mrs. Charles Foreman and children, Thurman and Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. John Kirshner and daughters, Irene, Lorene, Erma and June, Miss Erma Tullis, Miss Reba Bowers. Miss Margaret Arnold, Floyd Arnold. Luther Arnold and Edward Liemenstoll. At a late hour a delicious luncheon was served. Friends wished the Dettinger family happiness and success in their new home. The St. Vincent de Paul charity card party last evening at the K. of C. hall was a very enjoyable affair, and was attended by a large number of Decatur people and visitors. Prizes at cards were given Misses Mayme Denninger, Agnes Kohne, tjella Nesswald, Florence Kohne, Mrs. William Keller, Mrs. C. L. Meibers, Mrs. Max Miller, Bernard Braith. Dick Both, James Arnold, Bernard Meyers. When the winners were ! named all were asked, to stand and i were told to look udder ther chairs' for a lucky number, and the finder ! would receivb a special prize. This, fell to Mrs. C. L. Meibers. The pro-)

reeds from the ball will be used for charitable purposes by the organization. CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE (United Press Service) Chicago, Apr. 19—(Special to Daily Democrat) — Wheat: May, $1.42%; July $1.25%; Sept. $1.18%. Corn: Mny 61%c; July 64%c; Sept. 67%c. Oats: May 37%c; July 40%c; Sept. 42%c. —e — To Celebrate 102nd Anniversary of Odd Fellowship Tuesday The members of the Odd Fellow and Rebecca Lodges and their immediate families will celebrate the I 102nd anniversary of Odd Fellowship next Tuesday evening. A banquet will be enjoyed at 6:30 with a program including intereAing speakers. Every member is invited to attend and make the celebration of St. Mary's chapter, number 167, one of the best. a . ■— ‘ v Anniversary banquet and celebration. Tuesday, April 25th, 93-3 t. THE WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERENCE UNION REQUEST We, the ladies of the W. C. T. V wish the candidates to publish their views as to how they stand on the wine and beer question. Those that do not respond will be counted as favoring . the return of beer and wine. W.C.T.U. 93-6 t. D. Y. B. MEASURING SOCIAL. ; If to the church basement you will come, We will have eats, we will have fun. April 21st will lie the night. The supper will be right. Uncle Tom's orchestra will appear, But of ghosts you need not fear Entrance will be charged—So much per inch for waist measure; supper and entertainment will bo free.

New Wash Materials For Spring and Summer We have just received a complete line of the newest in all class fabrics that are proper for this season. Red Seal Ginghams in checks, plaids and plain colors; moder- Sw&dißk ately priced 36 in. Imported Ratina, the best to be had in all the wanted shades. Specially priced 32 in. Fine Imported Ginghams ' in complete line of the newest | checks and popular stripes .... I ■ ms’W 32 in. Standard Ginghams in , the popular checks and plains IP ? 32 in. Silk Striped Tissue Gingham in beautiful patterns and Ek colorings If O O Silk Striped Imported Shirtings £ BWB that will make beautiful sum- & mer shir ts | g V You will find our line complete in all the newest fabrics for spring and summer Niblick & Company

Have You Oil Under Your FARM? If so please meet me at the Barker Saturday evening, April 22nd, x when wavs and means will be discussed of determining w conclusions. Come and bring your neighbor with you. BILLIE JOHNSON WM. BRACHT, ’ MIKE MILLER. ft C g | A WATCH is always a timely gift for man W or maid. In this shop you will find both ® American and foreign movement, inexpen- M s ’ ve an< * more pretentious cases of solid gold B engraved to your liking. Convertible wrist ' XjK watches with disappearing eye are now Xn nSF vogue. KHfi White, Green and regular gold finishes, WJ SgS with the plain or beautifully engraved and g? SjA decorated dials. S' What could be nicer than a watch for the K Graduate? Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store f Gifts that Ixist. Brunswick Phonographs, w