Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 24 November 1924 — Page 3

| ZZBrain Places I b 7,5 Bulls In Stale ■ :|Bp y r. D. Conan. I Hy Popart meat, Purdue) |R®|nv,-m<-nl for hotter dairy ■' aMuNE lli'l' 1,1 1 Wn '' sli| iiuI b,l " s " f lh " f " lir pr< ’"‘7 g *'■ '"Ky |,r. ■ .i- won- ' ”" ,lv I’l " t,.,rfh<Ttl Indiana count les '■ JmS® |:ri * - railr, ’ ail B,,pcial b,ill j | at Decatur <m| | ' j n> w Hlop each day, the ■ in conjunction with I of the Ayshire, I HoN’ein and Jersey na I 'ate breed associations. | arrlcullural extension de I of Purdue University, con-' | I a rno-t <ii< cessfitl "Better During the stops I people were attr.utI ed to® l ' "ain. An advance survey I the idea of better bulls to I the «’Hinc l ’ees and assured the ,o # nerati( . of the local business men I »»dS" rs. | At •eh K,( ’P made by the train. I the eßibit cars were open to the I that t*> ••■ 10:00 p - m - a s,pa,| y passed through the afternoon at. 1:30, the I -a e .L talk dealing particular-’ K ]» with better feeding and better, || hreeftg | the feeding talk, Pro- ■ fpgior Hugh G. Van Pelt, one of the 1 I BpiHt'idely known dairy authorities, U gave p - famous cow demonstration. !l |!!Bgper-ev. Guernsey and Holstein his models. I In ®e evening at 7:30 a series of H moving pictures was shown, followed hylßHalk from H. 11. Pratt, former I coßOsstnan of New York state. Mr. <1 Praßtold of the importance of the, S| deveitpment work of the railroads. [ A Spei-ial feature of the train | theftthibit car. arranged by Pur-! I duewniversity. The keynote of the i exhibit was better feeding and beti tWWTfeding. The story of the exhimwas issued in pamphlet form andfcven to the many persons who vislßd he train. The final stop was at (Sown Point on Saturday. N'ovemand a check of the work for lirtiwo weeks showed that 28 Hol >tiA, 13 Guernseys, one Ayfchire ■ and 43 Jerseys had been sold during two weeks. , '—° Of Christmas Seal Is Interesting The history of the Tu lerculosis Seal movement in Indiana SSB.Mnoriea -iu- cf deep interest to every citizen of the state at this of the year, when “White r opponents in this community i«id practically all others throughcountry are starting to ti *Se the 192a anti-tuberculosis prothrough the sale of penny tw*tmas Seals. years ago Jacob Riis wrote MWarticle for the “Outlook," telling stamps sold in Denrk for support of a children's hosI there. Miss Emily P. Bissell, Wilmington, Del., sold Seals for first time in the United States raised SI,OOO thereby, to pay for ■ site of the first tuberculosis itorium in Delaware. This sanhim was named “Hope Farm.” r this experience, the growth in ilarity of the little penny health iems became greater and finally nded into far corners of the dry. From the first It was real-j by persons interested in the fight the organized movement to com-' disease would have its wid-l Jvalue, perhaps, in its educational ■ S( ' ! *- From 1908 until 1919 the Christmas Seal Sale was ■hsored by the American Red •«. but by that time the fight ■lnst the “White Plague” had out- ■" n th e emergency basis on which *■ American Red Cross most often ■rates, and It was determined that "I °Kht was of such a continuing ■racter that it should be placed its own feet with a national or■ization carrying on. The Na- ■ al Tuberculosis Association by ■n was well organized, its com- ■^ ft, ° parts being various state orsuch as the present Injß'bi Tuberculosis Association—and state organizations, in turn, up of county associations oper■»K In uniformity to educate the ■ die against the ravages of the ■ ague -” For the first time, in 1919. ■* Christmas Seal carried the W'hlc-barred red cross, a specific ■" ol of the fight against tuberand the offlcral emblem of ■ National Tuberculosis Asso- I K on. This latter organization now ■8 more than 1,200 state and local ■ncies in the United States. ■As early as 1907, 300,000 of the s^lnas Seals were sold. From ■at smial i beginning the sale of ■ ri stmas Seals has leaped to a total ■ ov er $4,000,000 worth sold in 1923. ■>is year throughout the United ■ a tes the National Tuberculosis ■sociation has distributed to its

various agencies more than a billion seals. A total of 40.000.000 seals has been ordered by the Indiana Tuberculosis Association for distribution to county association for the 1924 seal sale. Murray A. Auerbach, executive secre- . tary of the State Association, is ex.pectlng that the Hoosier state will J sell nearly $200,0110 in seals at the ( htlstmas lime this year, and such' Jan amount will enable anti-tubercul-osis work to go forward, he says, in !an expanded way that will mean a material decrease in the death rate from the disease in future years. Several counties of the state, in U |l probability, will exceed the ten cent) I per capita quota, which is the goal of all counties. o— PREACHER TELLS OF EXPERIENCES (Continued from Page One) •S. A. Bridge, leader. Mrs. A. J. Smith; Mrs. E. IL Lane, leader. Mrs. T. W. Holsapple; Mrs. C. B. Vail, leader. | Mrs. Abe Rebout; Mrs. 11. F. Callow, leader. | Mrs. G. V. Porter; Mrs. F. V. Mills, leader. | Wednesday I Mrs. Cecil Gause; Mrs. E. 11. Lane, i leader. I Mrs. C. B. Vail; Mrs. George Chronister, leader. Mrs. L. C. Annen; Mrs. Denton j Passwater, leader. Mrs. Perry Elzey; Mrs. R. J. Rice, I leader. Mrs. Berber Humbarger; Mrs. H. D. Lower, leader. I Friday j Mrs. Peter Ampaugh; Mrs. O. L. , Vance, leader. | Mrs. H. B. Heller; Mrs. U. S. A. Bridge, leader. | Mrs. William Butler; Mrs. C. B. Vail, leader. Mrs. M. E. Hower; Mrs. Frank Crist, leader. Mrs. Henry Krick; Mrs. E. H. Dane, leader. LAUNCH DRIVE FOR BOYS’ HOME (Continued From Page One) in a week or two. Several cities have

Sring Back Youth! XXZHEN YOU find yourself W slipping away from youthful activities, take heed. Old Age has flashed his danger signal. It is time to get a new hold, to rebuild the organs that are breaking down. Let Munyon’s j Paw Paw Tonic help to bring back refreshened vigor. For Constipation Use Munyon’s Paw Paw Pills SgWMUNYON’S WfMtPAW PAW TONIC -Then i» Hot*” 1 with IRON and NUX AT ALL. DRUGGISTS Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded MUNYON’S, Scranton, Pa. International Radio Tests To Enliven Week On each evening of this week from 9 to It) o’clock central standard time. North American broad casters will broadcast special programs for the benefit of European listeners. From 10 to 11 o’clock, central standard time, European I broadcasters will broadcast in an effort to reach American listener ins. This will mean a week of great radio programs. We have the following sets on hand ready to install to enable you to enjoy these programs: Freshman Masterpiece, 5 tube $60.00 Ware Neutrodyne, 3 tube $65.00 Badiola 3A, 4 tube (#0 Includes tubes and head phones W Schamrock-Harkless, 2 tube $35.00 I Audiola. single tube, $15.00 I Phones, Loud Speakers, Batteries and Tubes. —See Us.— H. Knapp & Son

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1924.

already raised their quota. The <II-’ J battlt home for boys was established in 1921, the Knights of Columbus sponsoring the movement. Since that tiniH 8t; boys have been sent there by the juvenile courts to bo under the care ttnd guidance of the priests in charge. At present fit) hoys are there and more than 100 Imys are on I the waiting list or have lieeu confined to state penal institutions. The Gibault home for boys has the en doraement of the civil courts and n boy cannot be sent there unless the court, does it. The home is maintained with the .idea of correcting u boy's wayward I trend by good teaching ami Instruction and sparing him the disgrace of being sent to a penal Institution witha wall around it. — Lad Kills Younger Brother With Rifle Columbus, O„ Nov. 21.—Willard Williams, 5, pulled the trigger of a rifle held in the hands of his brother, Raymond, 13, and another brother, Woodrow, 3, dropped to the floor with a wound which caused his death an hour later. They did not know the gun was loaded. > 0 Banker’s Wife Advises Decatur People | “I had stomach trouble so bady •everything I ate soured and formed gas. Was miserable until 1 tried f Adlerik.i. This helped the first day." i j Adlerika helps any case gas on the i stomach unless due to deep-seated ; < auses. The QUICK action will stirprise you. Because Adlerika is such j an excellent intestinal evacuant it is 1 ■ wonderful fro constipation—it often I works in one hour ami never gripes. I Smith & Yager & Falk. Druggists. In Monroe by Otis O. Hocker. ; ! Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING . SLATE ROOFING | PHONE 765 nr 739

r- ' I I — -- —, » ■'» —■■■■! I ■" ■ liv w 1 ■' W -— -W I " I ■ ■ ■■■ I» rtkl— — ----- ; —- ANNOUNCING _ Our Systematic Sayings Plan Sign Up For One Year A Plan ForPEveryone - Men - Women - Children Our Systematic Savings Plan is bound to be popular for it begins with a small deposit and ends with a good-sized check. It is suited to the ability of everyone—the schoolboy can join the 25c plan; his father may join the $5 plan. Read the details. Then come in. The Plan In Brief , .’>—Even if a depositor fails to com1 )pen to everyone. p| e j e d e p Os jt s> credit is given for the full amount he has de2—No fines or fees. posited. 6— Depositors who complete their .... . deposits receive credit at the end ” Deposits are credited in special , () f year for the full amount individual pass books. !h > deposited plus interest. 7— Loss of a pass-book does . not „ , , , , mean loss of deposits as the bank I Deposits must be made weekly |, as jj s record of deposits. The or can be made in advance. money is always safe and earns interest. Five Plans - - - Take Your Choice Whichever plan you select, you'll be a winner in 1925. ('hose the credit you want to receive then get it. 25c Plan $2.00 Plan Deposit 25c a week. Deposit $2.00 a week Receive $12.50 Receive SIOO.OO PLUS INTEREST $],()() ]»] an PLUS INTEREST Deposit SI.OO a week Receive $50.00 PLUS INTEREST 50c Plan , $5.00 Plan Deposit 50c a week. Deposit $5.00 a week I Receive $25.00 Receive $250.00 PLUS INTEREST PLUS INTEREST Don’t be content with merely joining yourself. Spread the news. Get your friends to join. They’ll appreciate it; we will, too. The Prosperity Special for 1925 is leav in g immediately. All aboard. / * WE START DECEMBER Ist - 1924 First National Bank | Decatur - - Indiana