Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 25 April 1922 — Page 3

tIVtS STOMACH REMEDY TO FELLOW SUFFERERS

► Smitbey, Columbwi, 0., Give* Her [riendi Quick Stomach Relief with Jaquei’ Little Wonder Cspwles * proof of the value of T ‘non dy ’is the readiness with n those who are helped by it " bl „mend It to their friends. 'tS who have suffered the T » and tortures of indigestion pal ’*d' pepsU “re quick to ac- ! e the prompt relief given brief use of Jaques’ Little Wonder* Capsules for indigestion, Yv’neoula and constipation. They !’r so grateful fo r the relief th*Jovs ohtaiaed they not only reconi™nd th‘s valuable stomach treatt but In many instances buy the rl s to give to fellow sufferers. C 'rh sis the case with Mrs. G. G. c t ev 323 N. 11th St., Columbus, n who writes: -Please find en- ' < stnnios for which send me f, ; 'bow:' Jaqu. s’ Little Wonder c nsules. I used them last Bum-, i'er in Plattsburg and they gave

THE CRYSTAL TODAY AND TOMORROW Rudolph Valentino Star of Four Horsemen and The Sheik DOROTHY ?HSLLIP« Mfh -Brilliant Star of < L-X Jajiffc; lil The Heart of t xjx u /,; if? 1 arfr Humanity' Wiv ' z"vNCE in every woman’s life comes a certain t£3 ■k I 1 great moment. Once in her lifetime »<xn«thing comes to her on which h<r whole W. x future depends. It has come—or will surely come . \ -to you, just as ft came to Aurora Meredith. ■ What do you think it is? You’ll know when you W tee splendid Dorothy Phillips, the star of rhe ▼ lieart of Humanity* and ‘The Right to Happiness ’ play this grc«t part in a picture that I every woman in the world will understand. A 1 ®!cture for which a whole opera was produced— In which the players sang just as they sing on the mighty stage of the Metropolitan—a doMhng production in which 'the social leaders of a great toestern* city acted as the •‘extras’’ —a marvelous >ove story that you’ll never forget. bee it now. Don’t miss iu Kedsaber —‘Once , V Woman.” —Added Attraction — “TORCHY NIGHTHOOD” A snappy two reel comedy. Matinee 10c-20c Night 10c-25c , . . I - . • -s/ •> * . -• * || FOR YOU E R We believe in regS ular saving of small amounts. S T E N Its the most sucC cessful plan for you. E [ TELLS Old Adams County Bank The Friendly Bank New Bank Building

me nuch relief." a few days later Mrs. Smitbey wrote again: "Received the two boxes of your Capsules and uh 1 haw several friends here who are bothered with their utomach 1 have given ulmoet nil my Capsules nwny for them to try; so send me two more boxes for which you will find stamps enclosed. Please send at once as 1 do nut wain to get out of them." » Jaques’ Little Wonder Capsule J relieve indigestion, dyspepsia, uutulence, catarrh of the stomach, arid stomach, blllou-norß, heartburn and heaviness and dullness after eating They are easy t > take Simply place one- In your mouth i-.nd take a swallow of water. Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules are made of pure gelatin which promptly dissolves upon reaching the stomach, freeing the contents to do their work in restoring the digestive organs to norm d On sale at Smith, Yager & Fulk, Decatur, Ind., or 60 cents by mail postpaid for large pack- ' age from Jaques Capsule Co., Plattsburg, N. Y.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1922

GENEVA NEWS John Whitman and family motor ed to Mnncfe Sunday and spent th< utiy visiting relatives. Miss Savilta Sprunger returned to her work ati Berne Sunday niyht after spending the day with her par j ents, Jacob Sprunger and wife, W. W. Briggs and wife spent Sun < daf in Decatur as the guests of their ‘ daughter-in-law, Mrs. Claude Briggs and son, Robert. Archie and Clarence Hockenberry were business callers in Decatur Saturday. ( Mrs. Harry Wellen, who has been visiting at the home of Win. King for the past week, returned to her 1 home in Toledo Sunday. Dr. L. L. Mattax and family mot 1 ored to Hartford City Sunday and 1 visited at the home of their daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lynch. Mrs. Eva Williamson and little daughter wont to Portland Saturday , to visit her parents. The Misses Kathleen and Elva Zehr of Fort Wayne spent the week end visiting with friends in and neai this place. Little Viplet Yaney, who has been visiting at (he home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Job Yaney, returned to her home Sunday. Miss Vera King spent the week end in Fort Wayne visiting friends. Harland Whiteman and Carl Striker, who are employed in Decatur, spent Sunday at the parental homes here. Mrs. John Scheer and son, Adrian, spent last Saturday in Portland hav ing dental work done. Mrs. Minnie Hughes and children. Robert and Mabel, were week end visitors at the home of relatives in Portland. The Rebekah lodge is planning on giving the play ‘Clubbing a Husband' again on next Friday night. This play was given several weeks ago with a large attendance, but many who could not be present because of the bad weather have expressed a desire to see it and so the ladies will give it over again for their benefit and also in the hope of making enough money to finish paying the deficiency on the lecture course which amounts to about S2O. The lodge may consider having a lecture course again next winter if it is able to make up this money, but if it cannot do so very likely there will be no Lyceum course here. Floyd Vorhees left for Tulsa, Okla. Monday morning where he intends to work. Mrs. Morris AValls and daughter. Gretchen, were shoppers in Portland Monday. The meeting of the White River District of the U. B. church will be held in the local church Tuesday aft emoon and evneing. A large number of ministers and other interested persons are expected to be present and an exceptional good program has been arranged. The Ladies' Aid will serve a twenty-five cent supper to them and also to the general public in the evening. • RURAL CHILDREN NOW HAVE BETTER CHANCE TO HAVE GOOD HEALTH Indianapolis, April 24. — (Special to Daily Democrat)—Children in rural districts of Indiana have a better chance to be well physically today than they had six years ago. This was the opinion of Miss Ina Gaskill of the nursing division of the L state hoard of health here today 32 Their health is now nearer on a par 1 with the health of their city cousins than in 1915, she said. The country child received very little attention in the way of instructions in preventing disease at that time. The state board of health has 170 nurses in the field in the state all of the time. Then, the board had only eight. Each nurse had a certain district alloted to her in which there is a certain number of schools site must visit in a specified time. In each school she gives the children drills in the care of their teeth, how to keep themselve s clean and many other simple ways of preventing disease. Miss Gaskill said great trouble may be caused if the child would simply blow his nose the wrong way She said he is always taught to blow through both nostrils. If the nose is blown through one it will cause mastoid infections which is the disease commonly known as running ear. If the child in school appears to come from a poor home she gets in touch with his parents and helps them improve their health. In some out-of-1 he-way places in the state tiie nurses are seldom able to visit a school oftener than once a year but when they do the children enjoy it so much, Miss Gaskill said they attempt to carry out Instructions during their absence . $ $ —$ —WANT ADS EARN —$—$ —$ s_s_$ —WANT ADS EARN—

DEBTS ON HOMES Mortgages on Homes and Farms More Than OneThird of Value A LARGE INCREASE 39.7 Per ('ent of Owned Homes in U. S. Are Mortgaged Now Washington, D. C., April 22,—According to a preliminary report that has just been Issuee by the Department of Commerce, through the Bureau of theCenstiß, the total estimated mortgage debt on owned homes and farms in continental United States, in 1920 was $11,001,000,000 and the total estimated value of these mortgaged homes and farms was $31,708,000,000, tin- mortgage debt thus representing 14.7 per cent of the total value. It should be noted that the term "owned homes” is used by the Bureau to de signate those homes which are occupied by their owners, and similarly, “owned farms" is applied to farms operated by their owners, rented homes and tenant farms not being included in these totals. The total mortgage debt on owned farms in tin- United States in 1890. the only previous census in which this information was obtained, was reported as $2,133,000,000 and the total value of these mortgaged homes and farms was reported as $5,687,000,00, the mortgaged debt thus representing 37.5 per cent of the total value. The mortgage debt on owned homes and farms increased 514.8 per cent between 1890 and 1920, and the value of these mort - gaged homes and farms increased 457.6 per cent. As a result, the ratio of debt to value has decreased, being 34.7 per cent in 1920 as against 37.5 per cent in 1890. The total number of homes not on farms in the United States in 1920 was 17,600,000, of which 7,195,000 or : 40.9 per cent were owned by the occu--1 pants; and of these owned homes ' 2,855.000 or 39.7 per cent were mart- ' gaged. Information regarding the ' value of the home and the amount of mortgage debt was secured from 1,893.000 or 66.3 per cent of these mortgaged homed. The total mortgage debt on the mortgaged homes not ’ on farms in 1920 is estimated as $6,000,000,000 and the total value of such homes as $14,099,00.000, the ratio I of debt to value being 42.6 per cent. The total mortgaged debt on owned r homes not on farms in the United ; States in 189 was reported as $1,047.000,000 and the total value of these - mortageged homes was reported as 1 $2,632,000,009, the mortgage debt thus * representing 39.8 per cent of the total 3 value. The mortgage debt on owned 1 homes increased 473.1 per cent, and ’ t lie value of such homes 435.6 per cent between 1890 and 1920. Tills has resulted in a slight increase in the ratio of debt to value from 39.8 per cent in 1890 to 42.6 per cent in 1920. The total estimated mortgage debt on owned farms in the United States ) in 1920, including the estimated mortgage debt on partly owned farms, was 1 $5,001,00,000 and . the total estimated 1 value of these mortgaged farms was f $17,609,000,00, the ratio of debt to value being 28.4 per cent. i The total estimated mortgages debt » on owned farms in 1890 was reported as $1,086,000 and the total value of r these farms was reported as $3,055,s 000.000, the ratio of debt to value bey ing 35.6 per cent. The mortgage debt 1 on owned farms increased 360.5 per g cent, and the value of such farms 476.4 per cent, between 1890 and 1920, the 0 ratio of debt to value decreasing f from 35.6 in 1890 to 28.4 in 1920. f • BULGARIAN ‘ BLOOD TEA HEALTH BUILDER To sweeten the stomach, flush the kidneys, tone the liver and enrich the BLOOD— to relieve and correct CONSTIPATION Biliousness. Indigestion, Sick Head-1 " ache nothing can equal this superb • preparation. r MILD and GENTLE yet POWERFUL and EFFECTIVE 5 Taken hot at bedtime helps to break I ’ a cold in a hurry—guard against In- - fluenza and Pneumonia. Sold by all I druggists. ' Marvel Products Co., Pittsburg, Pa. J • 1 s_s_s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s! I —o FEELS LIKE NEW WOMAN , "I was a sufferer fom kidney trouble for several years.” writes Mrs. Ar- ’ thur Demulle, R. F. D, I,Grasmere,N. i H., “and suffered so much I felt com- - pletely lame all over. Since I have t been taking Foley Kidney Pills I am not so lame. My back ached all the ’ time and my eyes were all a blur. Now I can see fine and feel like a defferent woman. Since I have taken two bot- . ties of Foley Kidney Pills I dont’ have ’ that tired feeling. I can do my own ’ work now.” They bring quick desuits.

IHH—I ■■ — 1 1 ■ — "■ I —— - ■■ ' 'JQU'M fill 111 I ' r 'You children must finish your dinner One of the first and most marked y effects of Y east Loam I ablets is to Do you* nite w many' y- • • _ .1 modern mothers, con- ’l" inCFCcISC tllC appetite# Stantly to Utand over your children “If a growing child has no desire to eat, there is ‘*' ul 1 AKB something serious the matter with him,” says a noted specialist in the care and feeding of chil- ’ dren. “A frequent and increasing cause of this failing or finicky appetite is lack of B vitamin.’’ This vitamin is found in greatest abundance - in yeast; and Yeast Foam Tablets are made entirely of pure, whole concentrated yeast. Give your child Yeast Foam Tablets. Watch him improve. Note how his appetite returns; What Yeast Foam how he will grow, put on normal weight and 1 ablets are for increase his strength and endurance! lo “X‘ t lack of energy Why many foods are deficient under weight t pimples, boils Many raw foods which originally contained vitamin nervous troubles lose this element through “preparing processes” such run down conditione asmillingofwheatandothergrains;refiningof sugar; thig . g t h e on |y heating foods to high temperatures; discarding of ' , water in which food is boiled, etc. The vitamin B for ch ,dre “ thus lost can be quickly replaced by the addition to «„* ■«" taETtsbiet form** the diet of Yeast Foam Tablets. They contain no drug* or other incredients. f 1 *1 1 They do not form gas nor Budd up your child cause belching. , , They are the only pure, whole If vour child seems thin, under weight, delicate, im- yas*t suitable for children: you, , ’ 1- V . C ... theydou'tcauseferinentaUoo. table and always tired out, give him least roam Eachlotist«tedtoin.urebi»l» Tablets. They are a simple, pleasant and notably eili- and uniform vitamin potency, cient corrective—a food, not a medicine. Study these extraordinary advan- . tagesof YeastFoaniTablets.Besurs Northwestern Yeast Company, Chicago you ask lor them by the. Hull name. Makers of the famous baking yeasts, They are sold by all drujgnts Yeast Foam and Magic Yeast "Yeast Foam Tablets the only pure whole yeast in convenient tablet form.

BERNE NEWS — The sad news was received here yesterday morning that Mrs. Joe Probst of Pandora, 0., formerly Miss Alvina Sprunger of this place, had died at the Bluffton, Ohio, Sanitarium early that morning. The news came as a great shock to her parents, who had not known of her sitkness. Mrs. Probt’s deatli was very unexpected. ' as she had been able to do her own. housework up to the day before her death. Soon after retiring Wednesday evening, Mrs. Probst became very 1 ill and experienced difficulty in breathing. Her condition at once became 1 serious and she was removed to the 1 sanltorium and a specialist from Lima 1 was summoned. Her condition was such, however, that no relief could be given and she died at 12:15 that night. Her death was caused by high blood pressure > tn d albumen ami sugar ' which had collected in her system and ■ deposited in her lungs. Funeral services will be held at the Grace Mennonite church in Pandora ' at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning. Mrs. . Alvina (Sprunger) Prosbt was born in ‘ Wabash township, Adams county, on

Attention Farmer:Sell us your cream, and be money ahead We pay Highest Market Price. It is a proven fact that it pays to separate your milk and sell us your cream. The present value of skim milk, compared with the selling of cream, your milk will bring you “$2.00 per hundred.” Feed your skim milk on the farm and you will make money by it. I Our Cream Stations or Routes are at your service and we appreciate your patronage. Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc. — — iMiiiiinnimrr'TTr- "“' — —

February 13, 18S5 and died at Bluffton,j Ohio, on April 20, 1922, at the age of. i 37 years, 2 months and 7 days. Her 1 early life was spent in this community i where she recived her education and , ' spent the greater part of her career.' On June 5, 1915 she was married to Joseph Probst of Pandora, Ohio. Surviving the deceased are her husband and a daughter, Maurlne, age 5 years; her father, D. C. Sprunger, her stepmother, and the following brothers and sisters: Theodore F, Leonard F. Land Miss Elma Sprunger of Berne; Mrs. Louise Amstutz of Mattoon, 111., i Herbert F. Sprunger of Hartford j ! township, and Miss Frieda Sprunger who is a missionary in China. She is I also survived by two half-brothers, i Milton Sprunger of Buda, 111., and Les-j lie Sprunger, a student at Bluffton College, and one halfsister, Mrs. John Schindler of Berne. Her mother and one sister have preceded her in death. Mrs. Christian Burghalter, one of the oldest pioneers of Wabash townshiep died at her home early this morning. She had been in a feeble condition for some time and her deatli brings to an end a long and useful career. The annual school exhibit of the Berne schools will be open to the pub-

lie next Thursday evening and Friday, the Parent-Teachers Association is planning to have a meeting In connection with the exhibit. Six progressive business men of Berne will debate the question, “Whether Berne should have a new school building within two years.” Rev. O. O. Lozier will preach at the Evangelical church on Sunday. Rev. F. W. Erne and family of San Antonio, Tex., will not move here until the latter part of May, when the schools at that place will have closed. Rev. Erne is the new pastor of the ; Evangelical church, who succeeds Rev. D. O. Wise, who goes to Celina, Ohio. Mrs. C. C. Yoder, who has been suf- ' sering from high blood pressure for some time and whose condition since last Monday was very critical, is reported very slightly improved. FELLOW CRAFTS DEGREE Will be given at the Masonic hall tonight at 7:30. please take notice. L. L. BAUMGARTNER W. M.