Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1922 — Page 2

CHINCH BUGS CAUSED LOSS OF 150,000 IN HANCOCK COUNTY CORN Greenfield, Ind,, July 21.—Cinch bugs which invaded Hancock county cornfields late in June, canned a loss of at least 150.000 to the corn’ crop, according to an estimate made by County Agent M. E. Cromer. The bugs were worse than lust year and appeared a few days earlier. The county agent warned many farmers of: the peat, but few took precautionary measures, so that a number of entire fields were practically ruined by the bugs. A chinch bug burning campaign and other methods of eradication during the winter suggested by the cojinty agent is now being planned although a number of men failed to follow this plan which was proposed last year. “If I find you guilty of disorderly conduct for smoking a cigarette, women of the nation will rise up in—knickerbockers and protest" declared Judge McLaughlin in discharging a woman prisoner. NOW DO MY WORK WITH EISE Because Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Restored My Health Hornell, N. Y. —“I was in bad health but there didn’t, seem to be any one thing imimiiHiiiiiHiiil :ic matW with mo. |||||jJolUUm||| 1 was tired out all over and it was an es- ; fort ior 11,0 tomove - I was irritable and W could not sieepniphts t * and had trouble with W my bowels and at. my periods. It seemed d that nearly every one 111 around mo knew- of j | your medicine and j wanted me to try it, ■ I - at last. I took Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound Tablets and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Blood Medicine and improved every day. I do all my own work now except the washing and do it with ease. I can accomplish as much in a day now as it would have taken me a week to do last winter and I try to get every one 1 know to take your medicine to build them up. You are welcome to use this letter as a testimonial if you like.”—Mrs. Chas. : Bakek. 21 Spencer Ave., Hornell, N.Y. j In almost every neighborhood there are women who know of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. They know because they have taken it and have been helped. Why don’t you give it a trial 1 ! THE CRYSTAL | J TONIGHT || “THE GRAY DAWN” H ■ A big ilodkinson spe- IB cial production «.<•: featuring H H Robert McKini S®- Claire Adams Carl Ganfvoort raj Claire McDowell H and a number of oilier ■ 0 great stars. A story that will kike M H you back to the days of K |U '76 based on a love H drama that will be most S 3 gfl pleasing. *3 Added Attraction: ■ “Torchy Turns Cupid” H g| a two reel comedy lealuring Johnny Hines. H Admission 10c and 20c. Tuesday and Wednesday H “Queen of Sheba” I THE MECCA I TONIGHT I “THE PROPHET'S M < PARADISE” , ES < pis r K ■■ ■ A big Special Seiznick O ; L production featuring the famous star, Eugene O’Brien M In Ihe mysterious M > La Orient, an American |k I; Ea sightseer finds an Amer- , LB lean girl in a secret M slave market. Rescue H seemed impossible lo ■ M them but « iJort’t miss this great R H p* c t i , |n - Added Attraction: I The last episode of Ihe R jungle serial. “The Ad- R R ventures of Tarzan” H Admission 10c and 20c. 4 —Mecca Tuesday— o “Queen of Sheba”

nHiMhMoMiiK m.i.ovvam r:s Foil Ji ia, tm C’hv of Co. Kev. 1248.87 Citizen# Phone <’•».. do.- 41 Democrat <’n., Clerk** Expert#** 5.5<» Florence llolthoUßC, Clerks t’lerh;tl Hire Marlin Juturtf, sal & exp. HS.jii Drniot rat Co., Auditor# cxpeiinr 2.<M» Edna M. Ju berg, Aud. Clrr. hire 104.18 |) t inncra( Co., Trett#. office ex. 11.50 Hugh l» Hite. TrtaiHtirvrH exp. 10.00 Jok. P. Met’onnell, Recorder# 30 percent fee 75.30 SrpIlUR MvlK-hi, p« i diem 12.00 E. S. Clirl#len, Mil. Ar exp. 205.68 Win. Burkhy. #upt. exp. 16.00 Pemocrnt #upt. office exp.. 0.00 Margaret Christen, j-upt. clerical hire 01.00 I Win. Frazier, Co. AowvHSOr 113.50 I W. Vizard. Co. Health Com. . U 5.63 J. C. CrandwtalT. Co. Health exp. 3.50 Ernst Conrad, Comm, salary. .. 75.00 B. F. Brtdrier, do 75,00 Roht. Schwartz, do 75.00 H. H. Heller. County Attorney 50.00 Ferd Bleeke. Board of Review. 105.00 Edwin Ft i ’ ■ . do 105.00 E, R. Merriman. Attend, officer 12.50 J. A. Cline, A#»e##oi Wash. tWp. 7.0 n Gllpens Grocery. Poor Wash. twp. 2.25 John T. Myer# Co., do 1.50 Whine# Shoe Store, do 6.00 Jones A- Jones, poor Blue <’reek 85.00 F. W. Studler. poor Hartford . 13.40 A. E. Morehouse, poor Jefferson 11.60 J. P. Stolts, court house exp. . 100. on John H. Porter, do 6.50 A. R. Ashhaucher, do . 1.8 : I’. S. t’hemeal Co., do . J3.on August Walters, do . 4.97 Decatur lannher Co., do 732.16 North. Tnd. Gas & Elect. Co., Court House A Jail . . 12.20 Russel! Melchi, Jail 7.50 A. R. Ashhaucher. do ... 2.18 Sanitary Supply <h» . 17.5't E. L. Carroll & Son, do . . 364.51 Decatur Liimilmt do ... . 4.,30 La Fontaine, Count} farm 45.0 n John Eicher, do 45.00 Rose Zureher. do 40.00 Emma Klopfenstein, do 40.00 Albert Klopfenstein, do ... . 2.00 Henry Schlegel, do . 11.00 John Mace, do 5.00 ClareD'-o Magner, do . 5.0 n J. E. Ellsworth, do 43.25 C. J. Mln. r. do 1.00 A. W. Hit z do I"" <’. S. Clark, do . 120.’"' Smith, Yage” «Q Falk, do 21A5 A. R. Ashhaucher. do 33."1 Schmitz A Tricker. do 9.7-7 Decatur Lumber Co., de. '.l I Zeke Evans, do 17.00 E. L. Carroll A Son. do , 1O1S.H» Golda Gaunt. Board of t.tiard. mt." Mrs. 11. M. Crownover. do.. 15.00 Artie M-'Gill, do 15.00 Louise Hagerty, do . 15.00 Etlia Smith, do 20,00 Anna Tricker, do 20.00 ! Stella Hebble. Io . 25.00 ! Anna Garner, do 1-7.00 I Katie Schrock, do 30.<»0 [Childrens Home Del. Co., do 16.50 i Anna McConnell, do 2-7.00 ■ Treasurer of State. State lust .W.in Democrat Co.. Legal Adv. 18.9:7 Adams County Witless, do ir./’x i Dick Bouh Bridges 11.50 I Dick Tonollier. do 16.00 | W. Carl Duell, do 24.00 I Julius Hauck. Rental ix.taij, ! Chas. Arnold. Balsiger road 2.0 n ' I Ernst Balsiger. d • 6.75 J 1 • Eli Augsburger, do . 10.00 Joe Schafter. do JO.on Indiananolis Commercial, do 4.70 M H. L. Foley, do 5.20 Democrat Co., do 97.92 i Adaius County Witness, do 5.4C> ’ Sephus Melchi. do 4.40 Fru< hte & bitterer, do 50.00 | Chas. Arnold, Brunner road 3064.84 1 Albert Smith, Heller road . 746.11 , j Amos K. Stoneburner, Merryman road 4149.51 ; ■ Dan Wallace, Ni-i rge road 862.09 , C. S. Mtimma, PI. Grove road 3.00; Joe Bumschlag, do . ... IR.no i Mathias Miller, do P».nn I , Ijemocrat Co., do . 123.4 1 Indianapolis Commercial, «lo 9.6 n, Adams ’o. Witness, do 6.03 Fruehte & bitterer, do 50.00 Sephu ’ Nb lchi. do 1.30 ' Benj. McCollugh. Harry Ray rd. 2.nn ; Arthur Zt hr, Kingger road .12172.26 [ Fred Kohler, do 62.00 ; Albert Shell. Shell road 3.25 , Louis Miller, do 10. OH Julius Heidemann, do lo.on Sophus Melchi. do . 2.50 H L. Foley, do .. 3.60 Fruehte & bitterer, do .70.00 Democrat Co., do 98.40 Adams Co. Witness, do ...16 Indianapolis Commercial, do 4.80 J. F. Lo«h. Simon Sprunger rd... 2.00 John Wittwer, do 6.00 Theo. Hobrock, do 10.00;' Ernst Fuelling, do 10.00 ; S. plms M< l< hl, do 2.30 ; i I <'iiio rat Co.. <lo 96.721 j Adams Co. Witness, do 5.16 I Indianapolis Commercial, do . . 4.70 II b. l-’ole.v, do 1.20 Fruehte & bitterer, do ........... 50.00 Emanuel Sprunger, Emanuel Sprunger road ... 3.25 ■ J W. Johnston, do lo.oO'i Jos. Heiman, do 10.00 i Fred Colchin, do 1.00 Phil Schug, do 2.001 Sephus Mo|< hi, do . . 2.10 Indianapolis Comm., do 4.90 ' Adams <’o. Witmss,do 5.:g; Democrat Co., do . 107.50 i H. L. Foley, do 4.40 Fruehte A bitterer, do . 50.00 I Indianapolis Comm., Roads . 6.70 ’ I Democrat Co., do . ... 6.30 ' Robert Schwartz, do . 33.00 (Martin Jaberg, do 210.00; ; Dick Tonnelior. do 60.00 : Dick Boch, do 255.601 I W. Carl. Duell, do . io Too ■ Dick Tonnelier, O. D. reads 20.00 [ Dick Bo h, do 19 •- AW Carl, Duell, do 30.00 | Chas. E. Magley, Hwy. Sup’t. 138.00 Wilson 'Reeil. Highway 275.10 Ed MilhM'. do 218.17! E. L. Foreman, do 1228.1 8 J A. Hwwer, do . 125.1 I| i Ott Ray. do P 93.20 D. W. Laisure. do 237.7 1; W. H. Bit tner, do 691.30 i c. Beer, do 2057.82 ( ■ Troutner, do 209.65 . W. 1 1. Bunner, do 291.67 I A'crn hi Miller, do 1 253.75 11 Geo. L. Gas. . do 233.70 | i Fred Oslermrycr. do 150,90 1, Henry Selklng, do 243.77 1 J J. <’. Augsburger. do 509.57; Milo Sales, do 511.97 Yost Bros., do 1 I 33.7 < I < Rich. Greenville Gravel Co., do 1390. ! 9 , Urie Stone <’<>.. dn . .. 5707.66; .Mid Wi ■ I Slone <'<».. do 211(16.111 I Austin Western Co., do 2.67 1 : Standard oil Co., do 47.15 Schmit* & Tricker. do . 3.001 1 John Baker. Murphy road 3.001. Herman Keese, do 10.00 1 Aiikxsl Si heuman. do 1 0.00 ■ ’ 11. 1,, h-oley, do 2.70 1 < I, c. I>o Voss, do . . . 7,0.00 : I iidhitmpolis Comm., do . . 1.70 i'eimx-ril Co., do . 106.3!) ? Adams Co. Witness, do 5.93 ’ Sephus Alelehl, <lo 3.30, J MARTIN JABEKG, Auditor ,o | ] <• »ttt + + + w + + + ** ■ + DOINGS IN SOCIETY •►•s‘ + 4'4*’l'4‘4- + »k> + + r CLUB CALENDAR J, A very pleasant surprise party was ' given from 2 until 4 p. m. yesterday in honor of Miss Helen Pram--; Christ- 0 Iman, who celebrated her ninth birth- ' day. Miss Helen I'Tanccp received t. ntany pretty little gifts from her lit iemls., Hofroshnients of sandwiches, p anglefood cako, and iruit salad, were j, served. Those present were Kathryn “ Aurand, Mary Jane an d Helen DeVor, » IHsther Price, Margaret Kif.son, haibelie and Kathryn Hower, Marjorie Johnson, Lueatta and Glcnola Reafy. " Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Heller and! t i ;;on. Dick, left this afternoon for'; ,Elkhart where they will visit over! < I Sunday. t

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, JULY, 22, 1922

IJILtuA IKJ 11 1/4111,1 1/JaiU V TO AID DISABLED VtTERAfiS ! Col. Robert U. Pattsreon of Medicii Division of Bureau Gives Time to the Afflicted. After serving in seventeen <‘X]>edltlons in the Philippines In 1898, later going with Ute

Cuban army of paclllcatlon, taking chai'ge of a base hospital in Englund in 1017. going lo the front with the British expedi 11 ona r y forces and being on duty with our own famous Second division during the hardest, fighting north-

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west of Chateau Thierry, Col. Robert | U. Patterson is now back In peaceful Washington with the tusk of looking after the medical end of the work of the veterans’ bureau. Under the supervision of Colonel Patterson, the medical division of the bureau has been completely re-or- j gnnized and is doing everything pos-1 slble to alleviate the suffering of the disabled World war veterans. Os course, lie is a member of the American Legion—an ardent worker in tile George Washington Post No. 1, at Washington. SOLVED GERMAN RADIO SPEED Operators’ Ingenuity in Use of Dictaphone Aided in Intercepting Code Messages. On a bench in the Bois de Bologne, | in company with mademoiselle, or in running or crawling toward the Boche’s trench, the American doughboy couldn’t be equalled for speed. , When it came time, however, to pass secret radio messages, where no par- i tieular danger was involved either for tile sender ur the receiver, the Germans seemed to be able to make it a trifle snappier. Tlie aforegoing is apropos of the statement that German code messages were sent so fast that radio operators of the allies, who weren’t supposed to be playing, anyway, were not able to take them. It was not long, though, until what the allied operators lacked in speed they made up in ingenuity. A certain operator, by the triangulation [ method, found that messages were being sent from a station in Germany to another in German East Africa. After several weeks of work, this operator took a dictaphone to his station and set the blank wax cylinder in motion at a rapid rate of speed while a German message was on Its way to Africa. After tlie message had been “caught" in the wax cylinder the cylinder was placed on a transcribing machine and then run so slowly that tlie mysterious dots and dashes could l>e taken with ease. Later, tlie message was decoded and its secret known by tlie allies. Tlie knowledge derived from this operator’s experiment is now > employed in transcribing press messages from Europe to America. PLANS FOR THE “NEXT WAR” Military Training Camps Association to Open School to Civilians to Prepare Officers. If the association which dlenry J. Reilly is how promoting proves as successful as tlie

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organiz a t i o n which he helped to form in Paris a few years ago, there will be no scarcity of competent officers for the “next war.” Mr. Reilly is now working out plans for the Military Training Camps association for the training of

officers. After serving as a briga- 1 flier general during the World war, lie finished Ids overseas work by helping form the American Legion in i Paris. Tlie military training camps are open to civilians who feel the need of regular training, regular hours ami an abundance of exercise. Mr. Reilly ■ has acquired National Service, the j association’s official magazine. lie i expects to consolidate this magazine j witli tlie Army and Navy Journal , of which he is now editor. — I Carrying On With the ? ’ American Legion i’< ...... «’i Various units of tlie Auxiliary have;' now adopted every ward in the war I 1 hospital at Oteen, N. C. The last ! “orphan” ward was taken over by tlie 1 women of Sitka, Alaska. . * • • A proposed reduction in the salaries of the school teachers of Seattle, ' Wash., was protested at once by the 1 American Legion Xiere as being a bad 1 thing for the public schools. 1 ♦ ♦ * ] Ry keeping tab on alien slackers applying for naturalization, the Legion post nt Spencer, la., has, it reports, t “kept several yellow individuals from , lieeoming American citizens.” " * * » The camp for disabled ex-soldiers ‘ of Minnesota, Ifieated on the shores of Lake Minnetonka, is under the man- B n gem ent of the American Legion anil f the Minneapolis Council of Social s Agencies. The camp was formerly con- ? ducted through the summer season by 1 the veterans' bureau. t

ANOTHER FINE ; MEETING HELU i I $1,957 Raised by Yeoman 1 Day Finance Committee 1 With More in View Another enthusiastic me; ting oi tin ( J hairmen and members of their coni tuittees who are arranging the plans for Indiana's celebration ot the brothorhood of American Yeomen's ideal !of establishing the "City of Childhood . was held last evening with nearly J every chairman present. ] W. Guy Brown, chnirmnn of the. t m< niitership committee reported the . I already SO applications had been ri • ceived and that a meeting of the dh , Itrict managers of the Yeomen would be held in this city on Monday. E. X. Ehinger, chairman of the fl , inance committee made an excellcn t report showing that $1057.00 has beer t jcollected on inondy and that $206.0: I ■ iiad been pledged by the business me’ I ind manufacturers of the city. Tht • ; committee has a few more concerns 1 | business men to call on and it i thought that the total of the fund will Ibe between $2200.00 and $2300.00. 1 The other chairmen, C. J. Lutz, (’ ’ |A. Dugan, D. M. Niblick, Erciieh Quinn 1 1,1. H. Heller. H. .1. Yhger, C v ('. Schafer 1 ij. T. Myers, (.’ J. Vbglewede, J. Vv ' (Tyndall, Dr Hoy Archbold and Henry < i’l homas also made encouraging re i ports allowing that headway towards Hiie drafting of the big program is un der way. Two bands have already ( I) on engaged for the dav and Mr ( [('harles Tingle of it ■ ii<”><! (’ommiin ( lity Service, New York City lias bee.i ii o ployed to direct the community i horns choir and tile putting on of th pageant. :NOTHftTOBE OUT AFTER DARK Letter Received in Fort Wayne Tells of Bad Boy in This City Deware, fellow townsmen, we have a terrible youth ia oar midst whe Hi. ‘w.-; tobacco, stays out at night un p ! 2 anil o'clock in the morning, lay.-, in bed al! day, calls Ir's mother [bad names, and threatens to burn | buildings and kill people. At least j (hat is the information given Sheriff \1 Abbott, of Allen county, an un . .-igned letter lie received yesterday i iin someone purporting to live in tliis dangerous territory. I The writer of Hie myaterous letter | evidently thought the case far too I deep and difficult for local ollie ers to I handle and made a plea to the good , i sheriff of Allen county for protection. ’ (Tlie following is reprinted from the I Fort Wayne News-Sentinel: « ■ An obstreperous youth ia Decatur I is causing the residents there considerable trouble, according to a mysterious unsigned epistle received by Sheriff Al Abbott this merning. The boy, in addition to having a Hair for incendiarism, seems also to be equipiped with a great variety el' bad hab its. Sheriff Abbott is somewhat at a loss to know just what to do with I the ease, since no address is given .and the name of the promising younf? C riminal is not contained in Hie let , ter. Tlie alarming missive is given ver- ; batiin: Decatur, Ind. ! Alien County SherilT, 'Fort Wayne, Indiana, ;Sir mr. Abbott, V.’e have a. case down here that, none of us can handle. He is a miner boy. He makes threats, threats to kill and burn tlie barn down, understan<K the neighbors is tired of if, the boy is 15 years old. He will not work, when he does work he takes his time, he calls his mother bad names, he comes in home between 2 & 3 o’clock in the, morning, chews tobacco and lays in bed all day, won't get up in time for his meals. This boy, Freddy, is turned like ills father. I . have the club iie was going to beat the brains out of the whole family, lie is dangerous, he does just as he pleases, you can’t toll him nothing. Don’t stop at this letter but come and put him where Jie belongs. Excuse me for this bad writing. Evansville, July 22-A new record coal price was established today in this soft coal market, when Chicago brokers paid $8.50 a ton for Kentucky coal f. o. I). Evansville. Washington, July 22—Tlie United support of tlie entire Anlerican Federation of Labor was pledged io the striking miners and shopmen today as the result of action tai/en by legislative representatives of all the labor unions. -

Late News J ■■ Flashes S "a (Vnltrd !•>•<•»» Service)/A'.’lWb B a a * » Indianapoy*manufacturers of Indianapolis were unjoined today from further alleged activities In illegal combination on petition of Attorney General ( • - Lesh. W. 11. Eichhorn of Bluffton sitting as special judge in the state ice trust suit gave viclory to the state. •■The principal of today's decision has application to every member of the Indiana Ice Dealers Association and is more than local" Lesh said. ■ More drastic measures than civil will be taken if necessary." Chicago, July 22- James H. Wilkerson stepped into the shoes ot hemsaw Mountain Landis today as federal judge for the northern district of Illinois. in the presence of many friends and members of the bar. Judge Wilkerson was sworn in with solemn ceremony. Washington, Pa., July 22 Solt coal mines I or southwest Pennsylvania

were opened under a guard of 1,000 war soldiers today. Final prepa’a- 1 tions were made by mine owners to begin actual production of fuel immediately despite open threats cir ciliated. Terre Ilaute. Ind.. July 21.—Indiana miners today rejected Governor Me Crays proposal that they meet mine owners in tlie governors office Tues- i day in an effort to arbitrate their strike. Operators reserved decision but it was general conceded they would accept. The miners are striking against de termination of operators to force them into state wage agrcein nt;-, rather than one covering Illinois. h> ■liana, Ohio and western Penn, ylvania. John Hessler spoke for the miners and Phil Penna for the operators. Cleveland. July 22—Sinister influences, seeking the overthrow of tlie United States government are; sowing seeds of discord in the big j railroad brotherhoods and other rail unions, Daniel B. Robertson, presi-; dent of the Brotherhood of Locomo-' five Firemen and Enginernen declared here today.

11 mb bjmh hi 1 » oxaMKBKKXssssaMMBv | JE 9»av-l> I Everybody Out! ' Chautauqua Week Get July 24 to 28 Inclusive Your DAILY PROGRAM SCHSOG MONDAY. JULY 24 T'wltfP ' Admission All Sessions:. Adults 50c; Children 25c ■“■ ***■■*■’*'*• AFTERNOON 3:oo—Concert—Ver Haar Concert Company—Vocal and inst rumentai. 17:30— Concert—Ver Haar Concert Company-Featuring Edna AflllltC hl o Swanson Ver Haar, unusual mezzo soprano soloist. 4*111111.0 B:3o—Headline Lecture “The World’s Greatest Need”—Hon William Jennings Bryan—America’s foremost orator. fL*U (MM TUSEDAY, JULY 25 tDlidrCll Si.VV , AFTERNOON 2:3o—Lecture—“A Confidential Confab” — Strickland W GHlilan, prince of humorists. 3:3o—Concert—Crawford Adams Company—Featuring Mr t Adams, wizard of the violin and popular entertainer „ „ EVENING 1.4a Concert Crawford Adams Company—The biggest little company on the platform. WEDNESDAY, JULY 26 > , „„ afternoon Na”e e vZ V X Grove Concert Comipany—Headed by Isaac Van Grove, accompanist for Mary Garden and ass. •«" ««“oiS „ EVENING Juartet Concert Con,pa ny-A great mixed B:3o—Lecture—■“The Winning Man”—Harry L. Fogelmau < a magnetic, rapid fire speaker. rogeimau, THURSDAY, JULY 27 „ . afternoon 2.3o—Lecture— Seven Wonders of the Modern World”— 3'30 Com-erf Pr ß d H», e a E 7 ert ’ popular - dynamic lecturer o.uO—Concert —bmith.Spring-Holmes Orchestral Quintet’ , Programs of remarkable variety and popularity. rr on /< EVENING m *• ° Concert Smith-Spring-HoUnes Ouintot Thn artistic, five versatile artists Uuintet ~ The company B:3o—lecture— “Twentieth Centurv America”— u , m. c..n_A .Orth wM ,Z FRIDAY, JULY 28 afternoon 2:3o—Play Reading—“ Mary Jane’s Pa’’—Mamin wmm known interpreter of great plays ‘ " W ’ WCIV 3:3o—Concert Kryl and His Band—A i Chautauqua attraction. nationally known „ x- EVENING 1118 -lo and Will Be Held On The Niblick Lot | Tbird Street & Liberty Way

ilannuai " MEE TI N ® OF STATE DAIRY ASSOCIAJ TION IN EVANSVILLE. AUG. 3 ij Evansville- JulT 2L-The annual I summer meeting of the Indiana State | Daily association will be held here j Aug S and the biggest meeting of I dairyman ever held din the southwest- ’ cm Indiana is expected. Many are , expected from Kentucky and southern Illinois. ' The program calls for addresses by 1 Mrs. Charles W. SewMl, Otlerb’ln. 1 Ind., one of the most widely known fjrm women speakers and writers in 1 the country; Prof. E. 0. Reed, form 1 erly of Purdue University, now head ■ of the dairy department at Michigan 1 Agricultural college; and O. F. Hun--1 ziker, formerly of Purdue, now widely 1 known in dairy manufacturing circles. - — Spend part of your vacation attending the Fair August 1, 2. 3 and 4. ..

Not A Matter Os Luck! I ■ r- 7 ■ Success in life depends up- ■ YOU on your own a kiliLv to go ■ forth and conquer for your- ■ self. A wonderful help in ■ your efforts to succeed would ■ MAKE be a growing Savings Ac- ■ count with this STRONG K BANK—the oldest in Adams ■ YOUR County—where your money ■ K will grow and be absolutely ■ safe and always available ■ when needed. _ ■ SUCCESS Your Accounts large or H small welcome. ■ I —~—j H ! Old Adams County Bank I The f riendly Bank New Bank Building I H • ' >’>■«£ y

CHILD HEALTH WEEK ■ AT WINONA LAKE IS ■ PROVING GREAT SUCCESS I Winona Like, July 21. — ■ i Health Week, which is an annual f ( . a . H ft|r . (>1 the Winona program. tlii Syf . ar I is proving a greater success n luu ( , V(ir ■ before. I’arentß arc bringing t | I( , ir -B ( hihlreti from all parts of northern | n . I diana lor free examination ami moq] ■ ( ~.s are benefltted by Hie sp-ri.j ,j e||| ■ eiistration in proper feeding and e ar(! .ot babies and by lectures on liygj ene I Tlie program is being carrii d out Un . I |( ler the direction of Dr. Ada ■ I'head ot the child hygiene department I , of the State Board of Health. ]>. ■ . rfehweitzer is being assisted by other I representatives of the State Board I . and by local physicians ami nurses. I t Don't miss the races at the I , I Northern Indiana Fair August I 71. 2,3, &4. [f I .*— • — 11 —■