Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 26 February 1926 — Page 5

Avoid Poorly ' Balanced Breakfasts That’s Where the Great Dietary Mistake is made IE YOU feel ‘*r ed > ,I ’Wy > 1 elv" hours before lunch, don t jum| ; t o tlr conclusion of poor health. Thousands have unrnergetic mornings 'because they start the day with wrong breakfasts. To feel right, you must have a wellbalanced, complete breakfast ration. \t most other meals—lunch and din-ner-you get it. But breakfast is a hurried meal, often badly chosen. Tims Quaker Oats; containing 16% protein, food’, great tissue builder, SW carbohydrate, its great energy element. plus all-important vitamines and the “bulk" that makes laxatives seldom needed, is the dietetic urge of the world today. , It is food that “stands by” you through the morning. Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. That’s faster than plain toast. Don’t deny yourself the natural stimulation this rich food offers you, Quaker Oats ■ ■■■■■■■a ■ ■ ■COURTHOUSE ■ iiciiaißaßiii Suit On Note A suit ou a mite to foreclose a chattel mortgage was filed in the circuit c urt today by Jacob Wagner against Purina n B. Hebble. Judment for foreclosee* 1 and judgment in the sum of 12,500 is demanded. Attorney A. C. Butcher is counsel tor the plaintiff. Suit On Account A suit en account was filed in the circuit court today by Robert L. Wilson against Burton and Bessie Niblick. Judgment for SBS and costs is demanded. The plaintiff alleges that the above amount is due in payment t r alfalfa hay purchased by the defendant from the plaintiff, attorney A. C. Butcher is counsel for the plain<tiff. Real Estate Transfers Ira B. -Fuhrman etux, to Ludplf 11. Meyer, etux, lot 73 in Decatur for $5,000. I The Progress corporation to Eli C. Hierie et al. lot 4 in Berne, for $15,uilii. Peter Yoder to Elroy Witneregg. 25 Seres in Wabash township, frrr $2,000. John H. Meyer etux ,to Maude A. Hower, part of lot 274 in Decatur, for '52,000. James F. Parrish etux to Peoples Dian and Trust company, 40 acres in fßlue (.reek township, for sl. Jerry Barkley etux to Rollie M. Barkley, tract in Union township, for $3,200. o State To Receive Bids For Paving Highways Indianapolis, Infl., Feb. 26.—(United Press)-The Indiana state hightway commission, today prepared to take the zenend step of the present year for the paving of highways in Indiana. It was learned that ‘aliout March 18, the commission will ripen bids on miles of paving which will be done under the 1926 program. Iteci atly, the commission awarded contracts on 45 miles of'ro'ad and a number of bridges. The most of tJie construction, it was ■aid. will be done .on state road No. 1- One stretch qf 37.935 miles between Peru and Plymouth will be advertised end a stretch of 13.449 miles between Columbus and Sugar Creek also will be paved. State road 11 will be paved from Marion to state road 8 from Crown Point to Hebron. I he work wil be divided into eleven I’rofreU. Weigh 5 Pounds More In Thirty Days Ask Holthouse Drug Co., or any druggist for a box of McCoy’s Cod iaver Oil Compound Tablets. They cost but little, are sugar coated and as pleasant to take as candy. Skinny men and women take them o speedily put on plenty of good 11 ultliy solid flesh and for this purpose they are so extremely good tha4 thin men and women often take on " pounds or more in 30 days. As a matter of fact, your druggist is autbortzmi to return your money if you don’t take on 5 pounds in 30 days. one thin woman gained 15 pounds in six weeks. Bessuer e and ask for McCoy’s, the "ttginal and geuuim Cod Diver (til ompound Tablets — 6o Tablets—6o cents. - <

THE VANISHING AMERICAN’ IS COMING

EDITOR STARTS DEFENSE TODAY First Two Witnesses Admit Bimba Expressed His Disbelief In God Brockton, Mass.. Feb. 26. — (I’uited Press. > The first two witnesses call cd by the defense in the resumed blasphemy trial of Anthony Bimba here today, both’ admitted that the Brooklyn editor expressed disbelief in God in a speech on January 29. Attorney Harry Hoffman, defense counsel, opened his case by recalling Anthony W. Eudaco, principal state witness to the stand. Audaco admitted unjer Hoffman’s questioning that he had seen the city marshal on the afternoon before Bimba spoke, in an effort to have him prevent the defendant from making ids speech. o __ RURAL CHURCHES .. Decatur Circuit Preaching at Beulah on the morning of February 28. There will be baptismal service? at Beulah and anyone wishing to be batpized, or to have children baptized, please present them at that' time. The district conference will be held at Trinity church. Fort Wayne, December 2 and 3. We are fast approaching the end of this conference year. World Service pledges are due by March 31. Let all who have made pledges to this cause get their payments made soon. There is much for a pastor to do in the closing of a conference year. All ejm help him by getting the financial matters of the church Attended to before jwit the last day. Let use set March 31 Lo have al Imatters straightened up and every item paid in full. Rev. Lester L. C. Wisner. o Calvary Evangelical Church R W. Larose, Dastor The Sunday school will meet at 9:30 a. tn.. Sun Time. At 2:30 p. m., Sqn Time, there will be a preaching service. Thq pastor will preach. At the conclusion of the preaching service, there will lie an election of trustees of the church. 0 — Pleasant Mills and Salem iF. A. Shipley, Pastor Sunday school —9:30. Morning worship at Salem —10:30. Epworth 1-eague— 6:30. Evangelistic service at Pleasant Mills—7:oo. Prayer meeting at Salem, Wednesday—7:oo. Prayer meeting at Pleasant Mills — 7:00. The Epworth League of the district holds a mass meeting at the First ,M. E. church in Fort Wayne, this Sunday, Feb. 28th. We hope many of our Epworth 1/taguors can avail themselves of this opportunity. The District Conference will be hold at Trinity M E. church Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday. The Salem Indies’ Aid will meet with Mrs. Grace Jones March 4th. The Mt. Hope Aid will meet with them. This will be a great day for the ladies. The Pleasant Mills Indies’ Aid will hold a bake sale at the Schmitt meat market March 6th. Every member of the Aid any any others who care to, are to furnish the items to he sold. Bring them to Everett’s store Friday or very early Saturday. Five weeks until Conference. Let I us make them busy weeks for the Mas-1 I ■ ■ I Ii i I’" I

Our Used <ar Stock has been reduced to 10 or 12 good quality Used Cars. They include— STUDEBAKER LIGHT 6 TOURING CHEVROLET SUPERIOR TOURING ! OAKLAND ROADSTER I FORD COUPE i 2 STAR TOURING CARS > Up until March 1 these cars will be sold for/any reasonable offer. P. KIRSCH & SON DEALERS IN AUTOMOBILES *; Phone 335

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY-26, 1926.

I* - "" 1 it Coming Home S ■ / * df ... ~sajL m A a THEuIXW. beooi-v-vfl/T , After months of hunting in tlie wilds of India, Theodore Roosevelt and his brother, Kermit, are en route home with many trophies, including several rare specimens of the ox is poli.

ter. The sjirit so evangelism will go and permeate every service. 1 smy heart right with God? laenten question. For a restful Sunday—Motor to church. An hour in worship will help a week of work. Your Sunday determines your week. Go to church and fee dthe soul. What lack I yet? o— , Antioch Church Our second quarterly meeting of this conference year, will be held over (he week-end. Business meeting, Saturday—7:oo p. IM. Sunday school —9:30 a. m. Communion service—lo:4s a. m. Evening service—7:oo. Elder A. B. Yoder, from Elkhart, Indiana, will be the speaker lof these services. You are cordially invited to attend. Wm. Hygema, Pastor. , o— Carried Money In His Shoes; Fools Bandits Hammond, Ind. .Feb. 26. — (United Press) —The fact that he carried his money in his shoes today gave (’. fl. I Sheffer, known here as the ‘’human batik,” cause to rejoice. Bandits took $25 in cash from him when they robbed him last night, but overlooked $1,500, which Sheffer had in his shoes. Advertise in The Democrat —It Pays

WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWVWWWWVWVWX wvwwwwwwwwwwwwwwv > HOT S i W CROSS U 1 BONS : I I' H K TASTY f : y/ ASSORTMENT f||i| |H 3 PASTRIES i jl t S ; This bakery specializes in baking delicious ; I pastries for your table. i; A special'for Saturday will be • I; Hot Cross Buns, Pies and Pastries. To enjoy the most wholesome B !; * and nutritious bread, eat CREAM NUT BREAD ;i Ask for our Pastries and Bread at your grocery. The Dodge Bakery ; South Second St. Decatur ; 1

“Your Health” This Column is conducted by the Adarns County Medical Society and the Indiana State Medical Association in ths Interest of the public's health. That Boyish Figure Take core girls, that you don't go crazy trying to reduce. At Bellevue hospital, New York City, the past year, 2?5 mental cases have been traced to dieting, coupled with anxiety over weight. The following will show that American womanhood may become wrinkled, sallowed, scrawny, popeyed and unhealthy. Twenty-five leading American medical men met in New York recently to point out to American women tlie danger of the current craze for boyish figures. They have criticized the desire tor slim bodies as a "nation-wide tad without relation to national health” and warned the women that their attempts to drastically reduce their weight wer e endangering the health of future generations. Some people, it was intimated Monday, were born slim, and others were born stout, it was further intimated that the American woman would do well to “be herself.” The American Medical association called the meeting, which met at the New York Academy of Medicine as “the adult weight conference,” and immediately took up the study of normal adult weight and its relation to health. “it was the opinion of those pres ent at the meeting," said Dr. Morris Fishbein, of Chicago, editor of the Journal of the American Medical association, “that the reduction of weight among the women of the United States has assumed the proportions of a nation-wide fad without relation to the national health of today, and certainly without thought for the health of the American woman of the future. This is evidenced by thousands of letters which have been received by the headquarters offices of the American Medical association indicating that women are reducing with the one idea of conforming to the popular ‘boyish figure.' disregarding entirely tlie matter of their physical health.” Among the prominent medical men here for tiie conference are Dr. Wendell C. Phillips, of New York, presii dent-elect of the American Medical association; Dr. Hugh S. Cumming, sutgeon-general of the United States ' public health service; Dr. Lewlljs F. I Barker, emeritus professor of medicine at the Johns Hopkins University;, Dr. Harlow Brooks, of New York, and Dr. Arthur .1. Cramp, director of tlie bureau of investigation of ttye American Medical association. Following their meeting tomorrow the scientists will adopt a plan tor j

the preparation of tables on weights and heights for adults. “It is impossible to make a polo pony out of a Percheron horse." said Dr. Brooks in an address. “People must realize that they follow ancestral types, and that reduc-i tion to fit a certain gown or in con-1 formance with some foolish dictate of j fashion may boa very serious matter from a standpoint of health.’’ One reason for tlie calling of Hie present conference is tlie fact Hint tlie Delineator magazine han received 20,600 letters from ,-.11 sections of the country revealing Hie fact that the fad for the "boyish figure" has swept the country to such an extent as to lie an alleged actual menace to the health of womanhood and potent al , motherhood. Mrs William Brown Melouey, editor of tlie Delineator, said that tlie American woman was the*only one in the world today who was urging the "boyish figure," "The French women want to look like women," said Mrs. Melouey. "The French dressmakers design certain types of dresses for Europe and another type for the American women. They insist that they give us

4 (Li ycnVu q (/appetite ) cfcrrud.' Remember, how it used to be when you could hardly wait for mealtime? And then, sit down and eat several helpings of everything — enjoy every morsel and get up from the table feeling satisfied with the Work' happy with everybody and ready for anything? But what a difference in living when even the sight and smell of food sickens you! Never hungry—no matter how tempting the food is—nothing tasting right. And then, after nibbling at a few bites, feeling worse than ever. Oh, life is hardly worth living this way. And yet, all in the World the matter with you is that you are starv ■ ing for rich, red blood. And it is acknowledged everywhere that S. S. S. helps Nature build these healthy red-blood-cells by the millions! All you need to do to get back that wonderful f N appetite is to build rich. IC C C 1 red-blood-cells withJ J -S. S. S. It’s simple. Just \ y try it, like thousands are doing every day. See for yourself what S. S. S. will do. S. S. S. means blood with a punch—brimful of new life and energy. Got your S. S. S. at any good druggist. , i The larger size is more economical.

the UPe clothes we want, because we demand them, not because they think they are beautiful. Poiret, the great French dressmaker, has told me that

j”^ ca t 7 * A, a ■ ✓* It— yy y y iuSE /''yx ' fertilizers g < pi More farmers use “AAQUALITY” Fertilizers every year than any other I make of fertilizer sold. This country-wide preference for “AA QUALITY” Fertilizers has been earned and maintained by their unequaled record for producing the largest yields and best quality of all crops. To insure the best crops, year after year, use “AA QUALITY” FERTILIZERS BEST KNOWN TO YOU UNDER THE FOLLOWING BRAND NAMES HOMESTEAD HORSESHOE BOARSHEAD “AA” AGRICO BOWKER’S Manufactured only by The American Agricultural Chemical Company Detroit Sales Department 8 P. O. DRAWER 814, DETROIT, MICHE CSjr Agricultural Service Burea’t will help solve yc er farming problems. GentJ I tor Dr. H. J. Wheeler's Crop Duiletins. Address: 9’. State Street, Boston. Li«ss. 1 ’ iu, ■ ■■■ —i, Illi ■ 1..1 I |».l ■ I-...— ■» I THE MORRISI 5 & 10c Store I Specials for Saturday, Feb. 27th WHITE CHINA WARE Wash < lohfs Fruit Dishes ! w 5c 10c I i Turkish Towels, Large Plates > .... J? _ size 20x36 | j Special at Soup Bowls ; 1 25c 15c i i Cretonne S Meat Platter i New Patterns 25c J per yard g’ Large Cup and Saucer i 20c 20c ; Ladies Heavy t.rade Girls School Hose, I ; Sate ®" 11 B * ,M, l n,ers New Style Knit Well Made New shades of Camel ; I assorted < o,orH ’ and Beige, pair [ TQt* 20c : 4 vv TOILET ARTICLES I Compacts and ■ j Rouge Fine Line Compacts ! j 15c 10 50c 10c I Glycerine and Rosewater i Colgales Face Powder I in' 1<)( ‘ I ;! Toothpaste | Bay Rum > - I 10c 10c I 1 H Cracker Jack Oig Stick < andy. L y boxes ! [ assorted flavors | 10c : 5c |

we are the only women in the world who want to look like barber poles." o . Advertise in The Democrat —It Pays