Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 151, Decatur, Adams County, 27 June 1922 — Page 2

Time to Re-tire? JET (Buy Fiak ) 3 n * M “*■* ■“•• u - * rAT * nrr S wP I £wßr ih I BUY the Fisk Cord Tire because it is big, because it has strength and toughness with its unusual resiliency and because its safe deep-cut button I tread is long enduring. These arc all big milcage qualities. Increased capacity now means quick, complete filling of dealer orders; but '* the demand for Fisk Cords is growing so £ tremendously, it is wise to order them a few days in advance of actual need. J There’s a Fbk Tire of extra value in every size, for car. truck or speed wagon I I L 1 I Quality- ■ Appreciation of quality is one of flu surest cvideuces of the (ievel<q>e<! individual. Merely “good enough” is no longer good enough for the man who is growing in his ability to take a structive place in busi- H ncss or social affairs. . The merchandise foster- # i £ ?■ < O cd by this store reflects * that policy to the fullest Jr degree. Value can be judged only in relation to quality—in material. in treatment, in form. |3hß| IWe never skimp raHB chandise to fit a price, BK but build it to express a |Mb quality that corresponds |9H to a human need. Our ;i price, is determined by the cost of production s||| |||| plus a fair profit.— • |||l large enough to reward ||g| BK a worthy effort—small B enough to win an everincreasing patronage. Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx Holthouse Schulte & Co. Good Clothes Sellers lor Men & Boys

College Point, N. Y. Jingo, a pet monkey, boosted Darwin's stock a few points as lie led the officials of Col lege Point in a playful game of tag.

CJ * Fall In, Buddy! In more than 11,000 communities the world over today your old Buddies are, through The American Legion, still in action, lighting at home for the land that was good enough to for abroad. There are vacant places in the ranks that can never be filled—blank files dedicated to the memory of old shipmates and tentmates who went West when death rode in the air and sea. But there's your old place in the line, Buddy, wait-* ing for you, and the bugle of duty sounds “Fall in.” There are no written orders or commands except those of your own conscience, and bunk-fatigue brings no excited top kicker. * .lust the same. Soldier, The American Legion needs you and you need The American Legion.. That’s fiftyfifty. Hold up your end and become a member. By midnight -Saturday—July 1 Adams Post No. 43 of Decatur, Indiana wants Io have every eligible service man or woman enrolled as a member. Your honorable discharge is your eligibility ticket. Your Legion button tells the world you have such a discharge. For further information call at Post Office, inquire for Joseph Laurent John T. MyersiCo., inquire for Leo Ehinger Cloverleaf Creameries, inquire V. J. Bormann •7

Mrs. Charles Pilliod and daughter, Peggy spent Sunday in the city with Mrs. Mary Wemhoff at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Grallier.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUSEDAY, JUNE 27, 1922

LUTHERAN CHURCH HAS LARGE NUMBER OF SCHOOLS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY The Lutheran pioneers have mostly always first of all looked to the proper education of their children. For this purpose they erected and maintained schools, often before the state could and had made provisions for schools. Paramount in the work of education is the rearing of their children in the fear and admonition of the Lord. The problem of giving to children proper and ample deligious instruction and training is one that is engaging the minds of the foremost Christian educators of non Lutheran bodies. The Missouri Synod has solved the problem by its extensive week-day parish school system. The Presbyterian in 1915 had this to say on the Christian education of the young: “The state, in its wisdom, requires for the adequate instruction of its young in English alone 93,500 minutes, and for their instruction in mathematics 128,000 minutes, through the public school system, the work being done through a corps of completely trained teachers. The church has been satisfied with about 1,000 minutes per year for the instruction of her young in spiritual things, these twentyminute periods, once a week, being separated by intervals of seven days." And again: “According to our understanding of religious freedom and the seperation of Church and State, religion cannot be taught by the State, hut must be taught, if it is taught at ail, by the home and the church. The church's educational goal: Christian Education seven daVti a week.” Prominent men of various church bodies outside of the Lutherans have expressed themselves in similar terms. While the members of the Lutheran Missouri synod believe that the state must establish and maintain the public school, they believe that the children of the church ought to be given what the public school cannot offer them, namely, daily religious training in the school. They hob! with many others who are seeing the light, that Bible-schools, held for an hour on Sunday, are wholly inadequate to the need. At great expense the Missouri Synod maintains as its system of parish schools for this sole purpose. It gives full courses in all secular branches and strives to make of its children good and useful citizens. Its buddings are being replaced by new. modern and well equipped schools and its normal schools,which are accredited by the respective states, the Missouri Synod by a six year's course prepares its teachers, male and female, for the work in its church schools. At the present time over 73,000 children are being instructed in over 1200 schools. These are all full day schools, not Saturday and Summer-schools. It is an interesting fast that 1800 teachers are engaged on the teaching force of these schools. A school is maintained by each one of the six Missouri Lutheran eongretion in Adams county. The school enrollment for 1921 was 320 pupils and a teaching force of ten. The largest school in the Missouri Synod is the Trinity school. Sheboygan. Wisconsin. with an enrollment of 470 pupils. BIGGEST BUILDING EVER MOVED IN U. S. Syracuse, N. Y„ June 26. —The Truax hotel of this city, the largest and heaviest building ever moved, is now in the process of being transported across the street from its present site at Harrison and Warren streets, in the heart of Syracuse’s downtown section.

The Truax is being moved to make way for Syracuse's newest hotel, the Syracuse, which it is said, will be the largest building of its kind between New York and Chicago. The old hotel weights 12,400,000 pounds. The building is 134 feet by 41 feet and 4 inches. It 13 four stories I high. While the building is being moved [across the street every room will be j occupied, the water will run and all i of the stores on the ground floor will ■continue to do business Although the firm which is moving I the hotel have moved buildings all I over the world, they state that the iTrnax is the heaviest and largest building ever moved in this country. HURRICANE SERVICE READY i TO FLASH PROMPT WARNINGS "Be alert and ready to distribute [warnings’’ is the list of the instructions sent by the weather Bureau, ■United States Department of Agriculture. to all its South Atlantic and Gulf [coast stations, in'preparation fbr the ■ hurricane season, which is about to begin. Although August, September, and I October are the critical times, hurricanes are a menace to shipping in these water from June to November. I The bureau exerts every effort to pre- , vent destruction to life and property at sea au<| ashore by broadcasting | warnings of the approaching storm. |

■ ask v jhiiit pc»iim _4- . i RUB-NO-MORE I WASHING POWDER ■ Only • small amount needed to soften ■ 3 the hardest water. Just a pinch make* ■ 3 dish walking easy—and saves half your ■ ■ soap bill on wash day. 5 At Your Grocers gl Rub-No-Mort Co.. • Fort Wayne, India os FMOTOR TRUCK INDUSTRY HAS LARGE PRODUCTION I The fact that the motor truck industry has just experienced the biggest production month in Its history, is an indication of unusual prosperity for business generally in the near future, according to Mr. J. W. Stephenson, president of the Indiana Motor Truck corporation, Marion, Indiana. “Because of its vital connection with the industrial life of the nation the trend of the motor truck industry, can be taken as a forerunner of gen ; oral business conditions that are to I follow,” says Mr. Stephenson. “This May showed a larger production report than any preceding month during the industry’s existence. And June, so far. gives every indication of equalling May. “This increase is not a mere spasmodic fluctuation, nor is it temporary. The return of the industry to a sound and stable footing is permanent and has come to stay. Motor truck manufacturers are all building with an eye to the future and future prosperity. “And all this is indicative of better business in general. The motor truck industry was the first to slump when t lie depression came, and it has been the first to come out of the slump and surpass previous production records. And closely in the wake of its prosperity there will soon be seen a remarkable advance 1n production and employment in all lines of industry. The business depression is behind us and the next few months will accentuate the upward trend." - • NOTICE Hemstitching and Picot Edge work. All work guaranteed. Prices moderate. Prompt delivery made on all parcel post packages. Hazel Aeshiiman. 211 Jefferson St.. Itx Above Laundry.

HJeSSr :<S * Distributer Excelsior Fruit and Oyster Co. 2028 S. Clintoi St. Ft. Wiyie, Ind. MOTHERS W DAUGHTERS Read This Letter from Mrs. W. S. Hughes I Greenville. Del.—“l wag under the impression that my eldest daughter bad l llilllllilliilltit some internal trouble LWbSwmlihl as over since il? fi rsl I h pr sickncssapi peared rhe had to go ]|Lf to bed and even had |sF to c ! u * t s<- hool once for a week. I always T Wi take Lydia E. PinkWill * ,amn Vegetable ks (/impound myself so ' gave it to her and llshe has received ’ JWy great benefit from it. You can use this letter for a testimonial if you wish, as I cannot say too much about what your medicine has done for me and for my daughter. ” —Mrs. Wm. S. Hughes, Greenville, Delaware. Mothers and oftentimes grandmothers have taken and have learned the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ’So they recommend the medi- j cineto others. The best test of any medicine is what ■ it has done for others. For nearly fifty : years we have published letters from mothers, daughters, and women, young and old, recommending the Vegetable Compound. They know what it did for them and are glad to tell others. In j your own neighborhood are wooen who know of its great value. Mothers-daughters, why not try it ?

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦ CLUB CALENDAR — Tuesday. Martha and Mary Class ot M. L church picnic at home of Mrs. Harry Butler. •‘soo’’ club will meet at the home of Mrs. John Wilson, 12 N. Second street at 8 o’clock. Tri Kappa Sorority at home of Miss Katherine Kocker. Wednesday St. Vincent De Paul—Mrs. John H. Bremerkamp, 2:00. Ass’t. hostesses. Mrs. Chas. Christen and Mrs. Anna Droppelman. So-Cha-Rea club at the home of Miss Agnes Weber. 7:30 o’clock. Thursday. Ladies’ Aid Society of Presbyterian church—Mrs. Ed Ashbaucher and Miss Margaret Hoyer. Auction bridge club at the home of Mrs. Marie Westveld. 8 o’clock. Friday Zion Lutheran Aid Society—School House. The Auction bridge club will meet Thrsday evening at the home of Mrs. Marie Westveld at 8 o'clock. ♦ The So-Cha-Rea club will meet this week at the home of Miss Agnes Web jer at 7:30 o’clock Wednesday evening. ♦ The Bridge (Tub met with Miss “Tootz” Keller on Fourth street, last night. Prizes were awarded to Miss Naomi Durkin and Miss Boose. The guests were Mrs. Bernard Terveer, ■and Mrs. William Bowers. A delight- , lid lunch was served by the hostess. OPEN SERIES OF MEETINGS HERE Hold First Service of Evangelistic Meetings at the Christian Church

State evangelist, A. L. Martin, who ■held a successful meeting with the loI cal Christian church six years ago, 'has returned for a meeting which began last night. He is assisted by his daughter. Lois, who has just returned irom Hiram College. She sings and plays a saxophone. The meeting last night was very encouraging. the crowd being a fine one for Monday evening, first night of the meetings. The Gibson sisters are playing on their violins each night in the orchestra. Rev. Martin will deliver a lecture each evening, on the Bible, using a chart in addition to a short sermon. The services begin promptly at 7:30 and close at 8:45. If you want to learn something ot interest concerning the Bible from a man who believes it and is not ashamed nor afraid U> tell it, attend the services and hear him from night to night. If you believe the you owe it to yourself as well as to the com munity to be able to tell why, if you attend these meetings and have a desire to become informed concerning facts about the Bible and the Christian life you will not be disappointed. There will be good music and instructive and interesting sermons each night. You are welcome. | I. A. KALVER AND FAMILY TO RETURN TO FORT WAYNE TO MAKE HOME NEXT WEEK 1. A. Kalver was here yesterday and informed friends that he had again arranged to mak< Fort Wayne his home. Mrs. Kalver and son. Roy, will arrive from New York Sunday noon and they will probably rent furnished apartments for the present. When they left there last fall they sold their residence and most lof the furnishings and it will require a little time to reestablish. Mr. Kaivor had charge of the eastern office for his company but they prefer to live in this section and Mr, Kalver was happy yesterday to have concluded such arrangements. — • GOVERNOR McCRAY SENDS MESSAGE OF CONDOLENCE TO GOVERNOR LEN SMALL IndiEfnapolls, Ind., June 7.—(Special to Daily Democrat)— Governor McCray today sent the following message of condolence to Goveronr Len Small of I Illinois: “1 wish to express to you and your family my deep and sincere sympathy in the great loss you have sustained in the death of Mrs. Small. 1 am in deed sorry for you and wish that I could do or say something to help you in this hour of grief.” — ... <>... „ , WANT AOS EARN—4—s—4

Business and Farming i 8 A Science Men who study business or farmin., „ science, succeed. - as a Men who trifle with them, fail. Success is not luck, but logic. Every successful business man or farnu. knows the value of a bank account. raer It is also nectary for every individual to have a bank account to be a success. Come in and start a bank account. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE . A CRYSTAL TONIGHT AND TOMORROW “Perjury” A big William Fox super-special, featuring William Farnum An intense emotional drama telling a story of a man whom scandal and circumstance involved in the tragedy of a wrecked life. How twenty years of unmerited imprisonment wrought an amazing change in the soul of a man. Don’t miss this big production. See William' Farnum at his best Tomorrow and Wednesday. MATINEE 10c-20c. EVENING 10c-25c ■ You Are Wanted For a Bigger Job t -x Today — somewhere in Adams county two young men are working on adjoining farms; at similar *>£ jobs in the factory or at other city work. Solid Neither has “money"—“influential friends”—or "unusual ability.” Reliable Ten years from today one of these men will own his farm or be Tia-AlAco holding a highly responsible posiiireiess tion j n y ie c j tv —While the other will he plugging L.. . > away at the same old routine task. The Explanation He w ho w ins, works hard, spends his idle hours in study and knows how to save. We Invite Your Account Old Adams County Bank The i-'riendly Bank New Bank Building service BETWEEN DECATUR & FORT WAYNE s Leave Decatur— A. M—s:ls 8:00 10:00 12:00 , )# P. M.—2:00 4:00 5:30 7:00 !<'• Leave Fort Wavne— A. M.—7:00 9:00 11:00 P. M—1:00 3:00 5:30 7:00 9:00 BLow rates in commutation and mileage ottered. Use Traction Service and Save the Highway Fori Wayne & Decatur Traction CwnP all l