Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 25 October 1922 — Page 3

Kedares Newspaper ■ ' Advertising: Is Best ® rilv n. J„ Oct. 24.—"N0 ■I Ailnnilc ‘ IXI ’ f „r mcrelinndlM ndvertblnß U ■form 01 ■ Itnor n substitute for. nnwspa■"T.„H.'rtlsing: H not only helps soil I,’h, LdR. but Incidentally helps build ■ JI will ■' *“’• the udV “' e glV, ‘ n to ’ ■* ’ ■-000 members of the American I* * by John F. Weedon. I unerlntendent of advertising of the I People (inß ’ LlKht * C ° ke C °" ° f I * ''s'.wspaper space should be used I continuously throughout the year.” IMr Weedon said. "Spasmodic adverI i'sirm activities produce only spasmoI a'j’. results. Keeping everlastingly at I it emphasises u faith in your instituI t ion. your service, and your goods that Is eventually transferred to the pubI ]ie through the Insistence and persistence of your announcements.” According to Mr. Weedon the sum total of successful copy writing is -keep all advertisements simple." An advertising man need not be brilliant,” he said. "All he needs is good horse sense, which has been de-

-7 I Does Anybody . Wc have a few positions wnnf open for girls who desire f V ulll to learn Glove making. The working conditions » are beyond comparison— I work is light, EASY and J(j pleasant, factory modern in every respect and cen- ___ . trallv located. Work/ Highest Salaries in Town 1 ASK ABOUT OUR BONUS SYSTEM H Waring Glove Co. 119 W. Monroe St. H. B. Kneisley Auctioneer *- ‘ ? Decatur, Indiana Bp jfUfcw Years of experience as an Auc- f tioneer enables mo to render you service that will pay you in dollars | and cents at the close of the sale. My terms are reasonable. jraSßafiAiSi. Office —Room 1, Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Phone 606. Our Experienced Organization =4l the Service of= Banking — —— —' We have been working right with the farmers, business men and individuals of Adams county for almost fifty-one years. Their problems are ours, and as we have helped to solve them we have made new friends and gained an ever-widening experience. Whether you maintain a checking account, a savings balance or invest in certificates of deposit here, you are always assured the services of a strong, helpful organization. backed by a half of a century of service. I I I ( Adams County Bank_ ; I 1

tlnod ns being chuck full O s stahlnl Information. Seemingly clever head ! lines nnd witty phrnses do not sell! , goods. Advertisements are news items. The public wants to know what—where—how much.” In speaking of good will and policy advertising, he said the expense for these two forms should not be imposed on merchandise advertising. "The account should be divided to show exactly the expenditure for ' each," he advised. "This will also help to tlx u proper conception of the advertising expenditure as not an expense, but an investment that helps earn a net.” Hope Couple Have Been Married For 67 Years Hope, Oct. 23. —Four persons who attended the wedding of Mr. nnd Mrs. Franklin Herron, aged S 6 and SO respectively attended the sixty fourth anniversary recently. The Herrons have made their home i in Hope since their marriage on Oct. ■ls. 1858.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1922 ~

The People’s Voice Russell and Chestnut Streets The following was found or stolen from the owner’s private drawer and handed to us. not for publication, but to try and find the owner, but after reading It over we concluded to give It to our readers. Th< author is unknown to us, so after reading this he v. 11l please call anti let himself be known: Alas a legacy as slipped from the hand. Os the future lawyers In this neck of woods; Streets Russell nnd Chestnut are now clearly defined. Though the dispute as been warm from time out ot mind. Sages John and Andrew and James his son. Cannot recollect when the quarrel . begun: t Rut David, the venerable, remembers the day, So believing the next door neighbor the devils to pay. The city of I) with glance quite discreet, And an eye for grading and improving the streets; Resolved with whereases of no uncertain tone. To place on the same some eighteen inches of stone.. Hut where is the lino? was the question hard pressed, John said it was east. Dill said it was west; Te city said west, and the grading begun, Hut John, the contrary, could not be outdone. So he hied to a lawyer, Paul, the silent by name. And told him plainly the city’s slick game; And promised ini some of his wife’s gold coin. To draw up the papers and the city enjoin. Tlte courts with its power o’er earth, beast and man. Sent forth his decree and placed on ' the city a ban; And William, the son of illustrious sire, Ground his teeth in a rage, and from his eyes snapped fire. And the lawyers all smiled, for in this they’ll agree. They had given lots of advice, but received never a fee; They said, “just to think, we will surely receive A fee to buy grub and our hunger relieve.” And straigtway the lawyers with speech soft and sleek. inveigled the grocers by some sort of a trick, To sell them some groceries and flour on tick. Os lawyers, a number engaged in the brawl, Fat, lean and saucy, long, short and tall; There was Paul G.. the silent, and Beatty, his pard, ; And John T. whose girth will measure a yard. And. J. J. from Portland, by the west sldo was called. And the city attorney, whose head is quite bald; And all went into win, and so frequent the spat. The people all thought they were Kilkeny cats. Last, but no least, in this historical ditty, Were the six solemn “dads’ of this beautiful city; They stepped in the breach and, so it is said, Dashed to earth all hopes of the lawyers for bread. The fight was settled as the city thought best, And the contestants satisfied, on the east and the west; And 'tis said that sage John with con siderable vim, Hugged David, then cried and hugged him again. And peace and Imrmony prevails on that street, And neighbor hails neighbor where- ‘ ever they meet; And the people all say, and its not , meant in fun. That a statue is due the. Council of ' the year '9l. For they settled the line of Chestnut ' and Russell, They stopped all the racket, turmoil and bustle. Where billows once rolled, waters now calmly run, And all done by the Council of the , year '9l. Will You Spend 50c On Rat-Snap to Save $100? One 15c pkg. can kill 50 rats. The average rat will rob you of $lO a year in feed, chicks and property destruction. RAT-SNAP is deadly to rats. Cremates after killing. Leaves no smell. Comes in cakes. Leaves no pass up meat, grain, cheese to feast on RAT-SNAP. lhr<se sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Holthouse Drug Co., Lee Hdw. Co., Schafer Hdw. Co., Callow & Kohne, W. W. Parks, Will-] shire, Ohio.

30 Million Bottles S ° ,d 1L W A SPLENDID TONIC I Make, You |ag EAT BETTER Iteg g SLEEP BETTER H | WORK BETTER J —[l FEEL BETTER Soli By ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS f CALLABLE BONDS AND THE INTEREST RATE If you are holding callable bonds, your chances of having your income continued at the present rate are small unless you switch. The thing to do is to sell such bonds now —at a good price before they are called. Then reinvest for Safety, plus 7% income with us. THINK NO TAX The R. L. Bollings Co. Industrial Financiers The Suttles-Edwards Co. Local Representatives Insurance, Loans, Securities State Dealers License No. 2317. Phones 198 and 358 Rooms 9 and 10, Morrison Bldg.

SULPHUR IS BEST TO CLEAR UP UGLY, BROKEN OUT SKIN Any breaking out or skin irritation on face, neck or body is overcome quickest by applying Rowles MenthoSuipher, says a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur prepartion that instantly brings ease from the itching, burning and irritation. Rowles Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right up, leaving the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve tho torment or disflfigurement. A little jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur may be obtained at any drug store. It is used like cold cream. ... » Birthday Surprise Held Near Berne A very pleasant birthday surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dolch, five and onehalf miles northwest of Berne, on the evening of October 22 in honor of their daughter, Anna’s, eighteenth birthday. A very enjoyable time was had by all present. The evening was spent in playing games. All departed at a late hour, wishing Anna many more happy birthdays. Those present were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dolch, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neuenschwander and sons, Carl and Roger, Mr. Louis A. Brunner, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dolch, Jr., and son, Harold, Misses Elma Zurcher, Jennie Fraughier, Wilma Beer, Lillie Brunner, Ida Dolch, Leona Henschen, Anna Dolch, Lydia Brunner, and Mary Dolch; Messrs. Tillman Beer, Joe Sapp, John Climer and Elmor Zurcher; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dolch and sons, Herman, Louis, Martin, Albert and Edward. o Boys’ and Girls’ Club Work in County Schools Milford, Ind., Oct. 24. —Boys’ and girls’ club work in connection with the public schools of Van Buren township, Kosciusko county, is making marked advancement. Pig, corn, potato, garden and canning clubs have been established in this township and the enrollment in these has more than doubled in the last year. Members of the,clubs carried off a majority of prizes offered in connection with a community fair recently held in Mil-! ford. The fins of the shark are used in making gelatine.

—T~— n-TirnnwiaM»n»ii«iiiiiiii mi m.ifii mr ~1 I 1 Attention Moose Regular meeting Wednesday night. —Dictator.

Start Checking Up 5-Acre Corn Yields Lafayette, Ind.. Oct. 21. —Checking up of results In the five-acre corn growing contest in Indiana was started this week by ten of the best corn breeders In the state, working under ntisplces of the Indiana Corn Growers' association and the agricultural extension department of Purdue university. ] These men met October 16 at Purdue! to arrange their schedules and outline the details of their work which will be practically completed by the I end of the month. "Due to the exceptionally dry weather, the enrollment will he somewhat lowered, but figures sent in from some of the counties show there will be a good deal of interest in the demonstrations! work," said R. S. Thomas, of the soils and crops extension staff ot Purdue. "Each five-acre plot is being used as a demonstration of better methods, some showing increased yields from use of fertilizer, some the value ot pure-bred seed corn, field selected and tested seed, and other practical pointers necessary for best corn production.” The five-acre corn contest was organized in 1914 as a co-operative project between the corn growers’ association and extension department of Purdue, for the purpose of stimulating interest in economic corn production as well as to show the relation of type of ears to yielding ability. Interest in this work has grown steadily, until the enrollment is around a thousand. Medals are given annually by the corn growers’ association to all the contestants who produce 75 bushels or more per acre on a five-acre tract. Those with 100 bushel yields, or anything over 500 bushels off of five acres, get gold medals; 85 to 100 bushels, silver medals and 75 to 85 bushels, r bronze medals. The men measuring up the yields this year will be: Peter J. Lux, Shelbyville; Ed Lux, Waldron; John W. Kerlin, Rockfield; S. W. Taylor, Booneville; W. D. Littlejohn, Kentland; W. L. Woodfield, Lafayette, route 3; J. I S. Helms, Richmond; Fred L. Kem, I Marion, and G. L. Kerlin, Franklin. W. A. Ostrander and R. S. Thomas, I of Purdue, will assist in a few counties, although the work will be done largely by the men representing the J corn growers’ association. o Man Finds Tomato j Which Resists Wilt i Indianapolis, Oct. 24. —Science has come to the aid of Charles Nrehob, a I local vegetable gardener, in develop- ’ ing a strain of tomato that resists the _ wilt disease which causes such a heavy I loss each year in Indiana’s tomato crop. Each year until 1917 Mr. Nrehob lost many of his tomatoes from the wilt. > He answered an advertisement for one variety, which was supposed to > bo resistant to the wilt. It withstood the disease but failed to produce a uni- . form and easily marketed tomato. > Nrehob got in touch with agricultural [ extension workers from Purdue Uni- ! versity. He was advised to select the . nicest, tomatoes and save the seed i from these. This was done and he I now has developed a strain of real , Marvel that resists the disease and produces a uniform crop. Nrehob is co-operating with the I Purduo extension men in developing I strains of cabbage that resist yellows and other serious crop diseases that exist in the state. He has found that t the application of the scientified print ciples is not at all complex, but is. t merely good business for him. He was one of several hundred such co- , operators over the state who, with . their neighbors, are reaping the bene- , fit of the help from the extension . workers.. o s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

How’s the Cover Over Your Head? Yes, It’s Your Automobile Top We Have Reference To! We are re-covering automobile tops, making new side curtains that will open and shut with the door—Replacing celluloid in your side curtains. We are also equipped to replace broken Wind Shield & Closed Car Body Plate Glass Hood and Radiator Covers, Floor Carpets, Seat Covers, Cushion Pads PORTER & BEAVERS BUICK SALES & SERVICE

Instant I Quaker Oats Cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes XT , N;- '4l ’’ MM B Two Styles Now One is almost ready to serve Quaker Oats comes in two styles now. And both stylts excel any other oats you know. Instant Quaker has been perfected by our experts. It cooks in from 3 to 5 minutes—the quickest-cooking oats in the world. And it cooks to perfection. Both have that super-flavor The world-wide fame of Quaker Oats is due to a super-flavor. It is flaked from queen grains only—just the rich, plump, flavor? oats. We get but ten pounds of these delicious flakes from a ■, bushel • £ Oat lovers everywhere send here for that flavor. Instant Quaker has that same flavor. It is flaked from the same Lj queen grains. But the oats are cut before flaking. They are rolled ‘f l very thin and are partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thinner—that is all. And those small, thin flakes cook quickly. J So Quaker Oats now offer two great advantages. They offer a flavor which no other oats can match. And now in addition, if you wish, oats that cook in five minutes or less. Get either kind you want. But don't, if you love oats, get less flavory oats than Quaker. Regular Quaker Oats Come in package at left — the style you have always known. BNHS Initant Quaker Oats Come in package at right, with the extra “Instant” label. Your grocer has both. Be sure to get the style you want • Packed in sealed round packages with removable covers You Cannot Control the length of your life, but you can control its width and depth. the other fellow's opportunities, but. you can grasp your own. the big income of your competitor, but you H can manage wisely your own earnings. 3 the amount of your income entirely, but the management of your expenditures is altogether in your own hands. 3 Why worry about the things you cannot control? Get busy controlling the 3 things you can. h Start at once laying aside a part of your g earnings. a We pay 4% on Savings. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. I BANK OF SERVICE