Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 103, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 1922 — Page 2

SOUTHERN CHURCH WITH A HISTORY Washington, N. C„ —Mauy odd CORE THROAT Gargle with warm salt water —then apply over throat — Vicks ▼ V a ro Rub Over 17 Million Jan Used Yearly

NEXT TUESDAY VOTE FOR - OK' bHh ' I|H9| KCf fl A V 'O flft' Dan W. Simms of Lafayette Candidate for the Democratic Nomination for UNITED STATES SENATOR An able lawyer, a splendid citizen, An organizer and a winner, an old fashioned believer in the doctrines of Thomas Jefferson, the constitution and the Declaration of Independence. Political Advertisement. ' — ■> B-Y’s and Buy “White Stag” Cigars when smoke hungry. You’ll find their QUALITY make them a wise—buy. For Sale by All Dealers.

NERVOUS PROSTRATION IS MENACETOAMERICANS Strenuous Mode of Living Making this Disease Common

K This may well be called the nervous age. Everywhere you fine! people suffering from some form of nervous exhaustion. Hospitals and sanitariums are overflowing with men and women seeking to win back health of body and mind. If you are a victim of the strenuous life, if you can’t sleep, if you are on the verge of a nervous breakdown, read here what Mr. P. D. Shade, Schuyler, Pa., says:

things have occured in the 100 years of history of old St. Peter's Episcopal I church here. The church recently 'celebrated its centennial. In the cell[tury the congregation had had only five senior wardens. The present .enior warden is married to a grandi daughter of the first. There have been a number of rectors. Due of these served 4 4 years. Clebritlcs and aristocrats of the region have been identified with the

“Twelve years ago this spring, I had a very severe attact of nerve trouble, and although I was treated by three different doctors, I got very little relief until I tried Dr. A. W. Chase’s Tonic Pills. After using these pills a few weeks I could feel a big change in my condition, so continued this treatment for three months. I don’t think I ever felt better in my life than I did after using Dr. A. W. Chase’s Tonic Pills, and whenever I feel my nerves are getting run down, I use some ot these

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. MONDAY. MAY I. 1922

f career of St. Peter'a. A crystal chan--1 dolier uow in the church was a present f from the minister to Russia under Van ■ bttreu. The church is an ivy-clod > edifice surrounded by graves of many t notables. The founder of the flrat I- Washington, which was a town before George Washington became the father f of his country, gave the ground for the 1.1 church in pre-revolutionary times. - Every Sunday morning the envelope a of it member long dead goes Into the collection plate. A woman parishioner . left three houses to be rented for this purpose. ■—a PREPARING HORSES FOR SPRING WORK LaFayette. Ind.. April 29.—Fann horses will be given unusually hard , work this spring because of the shortness of the season and the delay suffered from the continuous rain, if they are to stand up under the long hours of hard work it will be necessary to make a special effort to keep them in condition, says Dean J. 11. f Skinner of the Purdue College of Ag rlculture, and one of the best known horsemen in the county. “Season or hardning up farm teams for field work so as to get the best ■ results and avoid ill effect and loss of time is a very important matter", said Dean Skinner. “Farm horses to give the best results will require cautious handling from this time on. The teams that are now in high condition from grain feeding will suffer seriously when plunged into the severe spring I work unless properly handled. If it j is necessary to keep them out of work I for a few days the grain ratton should ‘ be reduced, nt least onethird, and the ! horses permitted to exercise in the ipaddock or pasture. This method of I handling is the best preventative for the azoturea. “They should receive about what bright, clean hay they will clean up ; m an hour. When they are pnt to work they should not be fed too heavily on grain, especially corn, until they I become somewhat accustomed to the jfield work. If they require an increase in feed after they are put to work this should be made very gradually. Good oats is to be preferred to corn (in conditioning these farm teams. A I mixture of oats and corn is desirable ' Fresh water is necessary.” Horses that have not shed their winter coats of hair should be clipped. Make sure that the harness, and especially the collardfits well and keep the surfaces that come in contact with the skin clean. Do not use lumpy, sweat | pads. If necessary change sweat pads | daily. Many sore necks and shoulders I could be avoided with a little care and treatment. When the horses are working keep the manes from under the col- | lars. After going a few rounds permit the teams to rest a few minutes v*ith backs to the wind. Make the rest periods short and frequent and : while the horses are resting lift the j collars and allow the air to circulate over the shoulders and rub the exposed shoulders with the hand removing dead hear and- dirt. If necessary scrape the collars and pads. Proper grooming will increase the service that the teams can render. VESTAL SPENDS $10; JNO. TYNDALL NONE Albert H. Vestal in filing his expense account with the secretary of state,'says he has spent $lO so far in his campaign for congress on the republican ticket. John Tyndall, of Decatur, candidate on the democrat ticket, has spent nothing, according to his report filed. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

pills. I don't think there is any other nerve medicine that will do what Dr. A. W. Chase’s Tonic Pills will.” You can buy Dr. A. W. Chase’s remedies at all drugstores. Tobesur?of getting the genuine, see that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M.D., are on each box. This trade mark is your protection against imitations and substitutes.—Advertisement. 5

CS& GAS RANGE * Saves ariwNMHL •r w JM' > Let us explain h- w ihe food tastes better i cool ed in a Chambers Firetesi , J&iffirttircfware Go. ysr YOU 1 I 1 -- - ■ r“ - - » Ashbaucher’s ‘ FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739 ’ L , > ■ - , “LIVE A .LITTLE LONGER”— INDIANA HEALTH EXPOSITION > The Indiana Health Expositor which will be held at the State Fab i ground in Nidianapolis, Indiana, Ma) t 19-27. Dr. J. N. Hurty, State Health ! Commissioner, is of the opinion that ten thousand live may be saved an • Dually in Indiana by reason of visual • education exemplified in this expo ■ sition. Chambers of Commerce t throughout the state have been re ? quested to appoint co-operating com t mittees on the subject of the expo > sition in order that its lessons may be ! brought home to every community I The exposition will be of a popular • scientific nature and will exemplify • the progress made during the past • twenty-five years in medicine, surgery ’ dentistry, nursing, pharmacy, hospi ’ talization and social service Mort I than ninety state and national organ • izations will participate. Each city ! which is an institution performing • some specfic ,health ( service which • might properly be exemplified iu this • exposition is offered exhibit space in r the exposition without charge. ; The program of the exposition will include more than six thousand people in demonstrations, exercises, health playlets and the like. i The production of the exposition will cost in the neighborhood of two ■ hundred thousand dollars, borne by f private subscriptions and admissions. ] which will be placed at a nominal fig . tire. Indiana and Purdue Universities are t preparing splendid exhibits having to , do with medicine, child hygiene, dairy products and nutrition The United States Bureau of Mines. I United States Public Health Service, Bureau of Standards and other government departments willbe represented with exhibits of health and safety work. The main features of the Indiana Health Exposition will be taken to Portland, Oregon for reproduction in the Oregon State Health Exposition next October. VETERANS TO DRAW PENSION MONTHLY NOW Veterans of the civil war and veterans' widows will be glad to hear that the bill for the monthly payment of pensions has passed both houses of Congress and has been signed by President Harding. Heretofore the pensions have been paid every three months and the veterans and widows of veterans have often been greatly inconvenienced on account of this method of payment. The monthly payment of pension will begin with tion hy the government will be Os high gratification to all veterans and their widows, who have heen urging and looking forward oil' the er course of putting these preferred creditors of the Nation on a basil with others in the matter of prqgnM baymeat of thefr well-earned stipei'-i’ -— • $-4-4—WAXT ADff EARN—s—s—s

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ CLUB CALENDAR Monday, Dinner and shower—Mis. William Bowers —6:30. Monday—Woman's Club—Masonic Hall. Woman Club—Masonic Hail. Tuesday. Social and Two Cent Super—V. I. S. Class—U. B. church. Tri Kappa—Miss Ruth Frislnger., C. L. C. Meeting—K. C. Hull—7:3o. C. D. Teeplc Sunday School Class. Herbert Foreman. Wednesday Bachelor Maids —Rose Tonnelier 6:30 o’clock. Thursday Ladies Aid of the Cavalry Church - Miss Jennie Smith —1:30 oclock. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid—Mrs. Chaimet Sheets. W. M. S. Evangelical Church—Mrs William Lux—No. Sth street—2:oo p. m. FRIDAY. Zion Lutheran Aid Society—Schod house —3:00 o'clock. The Zion Lutheran Aid Society will meet at the school house Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. ♦ Miss Emma Johnuou entertained at ler country home last evening for the Misses Evangeline McConnehey,. Mae laker, Mildred Fisher. Genevieve Jechtensteiger and Emma Urich. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Everett of southwest of the city entertained at 6:00 ■'inner Sunday evening for Miss Marie , Da.lak and Mr. Elmer Freiburger. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith of this city had as guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harding of Bluffton. + Miss Nola Franks entertained the So Cha Rea club last Friday evening instead of the Euchre club as was stated in last Saturdays paper. ♦ The Ladies Aid of the Calvary church east of the city, will meet next Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Jennie Smith. The ladies are til requested to be present as this is a meeting of importance. Bring needle and thimble. ♦ Miss Rose Tonnelier will entertain the Bachelor Maids at her home Wednesday at 6:30. ♦ The Mt. Pleasant Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon at-the home of Mrs. Chalnier Sheets. A good attendance is desired. + The Woman's club will meet this evening at the Masonic hall. A good program has been arranged and in addition to the regular entertainment, Mrs. Guy C. Latchaw of Chicago who is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Dan Tyndall will sign. + Mr. and Mrs. Frank Render entertained at a 6:0o o'clock dinner last evening in honor of Miss FYeida Raabe of Fort Jennings, Ohio. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Render, Ms. and Mrs. Clyde Butler and Gregg Brandy berry. ♦ The Woman Club will meet this evening at the regular time at the Masonic hall. All members are urged to be present. ♦ C. D. Teeple Sunday School class '■ill meet Tuesday evening at the Herbert Foreman home on Mercer Avenue. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Owen Davies entertained for dinner yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunsicker, Mr. and Mrs William Dustman. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hunsicker, Leona and Don Hunsicker Mr- and Mrs. Charles Chapman and children of Monroeville. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Bleeke entertained at dinner,. Sunday for Mr. Charles Dickmeyer and daughter, Ruth of Fort Wayne and the Rev. and Mrs. Hinx and family of Decatur. ♦ The Women's Missionary Society of the Evangelical church will hold their annual election Thursday. Meeting to be with Mrs. William Lux No. sth St. All members urged to be present. — •- AFPOINTMEXT OF EXECUTOR Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed »x---e-utor of the estate- of tames D Brown, late of Adams county deceasjed. The estate is probably solvent JOHN VV. BROWN lr. April 2». Executor. Merryman & Sutton, Attys. 1-8-15 ,— Byford Macy and Angelina Flrks motored to Yan Buren yesterday > here they spent the day visiting with '.friends.

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