Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1928 — Page 3

WARNS PARENTS ON ILLNESS OF SCHOOLCHILDREN By Joseph s * Waaney. , p s ia ff correspondent ..n< t 2. (U.R)-Dr. Hugh surgeon general of the ®’ , Tsi <t. s today issued an appeal 10 in the country to aid in panting the spread of contagious “rn’tie si'lZT’season now open, ny cummin* said It is often a problem of parents to determine whether ' “no a child is well etjotigh.to go He named ten certain “mptoms that should automatically .tpcide the question. I d l, F ever; (21 » ore ,hroat; <3) diarrhea- «• severe abdominal pain; <sl earache. <6> discharging ear; t.t charging sore eye; (8) paroxysmal , nUS h. especially if coughing spells are followed by vomiting und always it followed by whoop; (9) severe cold, even when fever is not present; 110» , he presence of eruption, not due to scratches, hard soaps, to some simple condition or in older children acne. Acne is very often the penalty of not too clean face or body and It is always granted that it is a little difficult to induce a youngster always to keep himself clean. Vaccination Advised "Theoretically, in order to' be permitted to attend school a child should be perfectly well." Dr. Cumming said. “No child can study to advantage if ill. . "All of the symptoms which have been given are easily recognized. It is necessary, of course, that the parent should learn to take temperature and learn to count the pulse. "Among the individual precautions that the parent can take to prevent

the child front contracting certain contagions diseases are vaccination i against smallpox and immuniiation against diphtheria," Dr. Cumming «aid. "Both of these should be done long before the child is old enough to go to school. Immunization against scarlet fever, while perhaps not entirely beyond the experimental stage, is j hatmless and may also be carried I out it desired.’’ Fingers Carry Germs Dr. Cumming said children should be taught there are ten commonly carry contagious diseases from one person to another—these are nothing more or lejs than ten Angers. "For example a child has a cold which, while not recognized as such, is the beginning of an attack,of measles. He feels lively enough to play, handles a ball or other object, gets on it an infinitely small quantity of the secretion from his own nose or mouth through the medium of fingers and passes the object along to another child. “Os course, there are other ways in which these secretions can be exchanged, such as common drinking cups and improperly constructed drinking fountains.” ’ ' Dr. Cumming said that practically all contagious diseases are harder on younger children than older ones. 1 especially whooping cough and measles and the death rate from .these two contagions is very high in young children. o Passion Play Coming To Fort Wayne Oct. 14 Fort Wayne is the third city in this country to view the dramatic pro- . duction of the story of Christ’s life— I The Spoken Drama. One of the greatest Biblical productions of all times will be presented in Fort Wayne when the Freiburg players of Freiburg, Germany present the historic “Passion Play,” at the Shrine uditorium for one week’s engagehtont starting Sunday, October 14. atinees will be given on Wednesday and Saturday. Many cities in America at e negotiat-! ing for the production of this sublime ageant during the American tour and ort Wayne is most fortunate in be- ’ n « the third city of the nation to this mammoth spectacle. in i' e Passioll ,J lay was first played reiburg in 1264 antedating the ageant at Obermmergau in Bavaria, was flr »t given in the Sixteenth an'i Ur ' at tlle ceßßatlon of a plague « is reviewed every ten years. This spirational presentation will now be an/r c '" es United States 1 anada on a toqr of approximately three years. the eil " I)arts from childhood, and bker manj years B P®nt in the atrposlive * *| f the Btory have made them p i ay and »ot merely act the parts they tlle parts are handed down dan»>,. atller t 0 8011, f rom mother to oft) ”0 llvil,K t 0 te!l the s,or F ahi' Savior ’ tender and beautifuly. ’Peak tUe . prinripal Players nativL . roles iu German, their loEiiP ongue ’ the introductory prothe n’s he epi '°8 lle and the work of chorus are in English. a m e play Proper starts with Jesus to tnitz grown ascending the mountain his <ll < ,h ,lle Fttthei, and then with Peont StlPlfiß ~p tleaeends among the Peopla to fulfill hls destiny-which.

I has given the world the most. tragic i 1 story ever told. The players do not nd, they merely live a role that has become their only life. ' Adolph Fassnacht who has inherit-i <•<l the role of Christas from a long line of honored ancestors, lias n earnest, haunted face that lives and suffers In the part he liven und plays. George Eassnaeht, has studied the life and mental procession of Judas Ir.carlot. These brothers have not only been trained during the whole of their lives for their roles. They were actually bred for these c haracter izations. Henric h Hank who portrays the part of Peter, requires no make up, for having the role for forty-seven years he weats the characteristic long beard and hair at all times. I To witness this great pageant is part of a liberal education for all I creeds and people of all ages, it is an event of a life time. The entire production is under the personal direction of Clarence* E. Cramer. All railroads entering Fort Wayne are giving excursion rates. Order j your seat in advance. Telephone* Ani thony 5138. Tickets on sale at the Shrine Auditorium. Fort Wayne. The prices of admission during this engagement will be $1 .00, $1.50, s2no, I and $2.50. Mail orders will be given prompt at- . tention and filled in order as receivI cd. 1 Itx ■ 0 Decatur Boy Wis Prize In Seckatary Hawkins Club Frederick Schroyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. H-n Schroyer. 710 North Third street, is the proud possessor of a i ; copy of the book. “The Yellow Y,” , 1 written by Seckatary Hawkins, which | | he won as a prize for two letters he .wrote to the Seckatary Hawkins Club, j lin the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. 1

HFi~ ffi —— i n r VCIMIE JET JECP I I —1 ® He*?/ w '■£ k 1 aS * w « • VeL <1 * Br Wi $V B 1 1 * »»= 31k - i f-jf ir: i I Ufej 1 Sri S JUST THE RIGHT ANGLE I WE HAVE IT ON | ’ BOY’S CLOTHES | ye Boy’s Boy s Knicker Suits l ' o,w Pant Suits g *H 2 pair Longs yr 2 pair 4s and single and double Jfj and a vest. breasted vests. jI $7.75* t 0 $11.95 $11.95 to $19.50 . g Eg Sizes 6 to 14 years. Sizes 14 to 20 years. || The right angle is the strong tailoring that proves itself Si with long wear -in the clean-cut style that compliments g! % your boy—in the long wearing fabrics that overlook ifboys’ “rough and tumble” treatment—in the value that gives yon returns for every dollar invested. ® SHIRTS HOSE CAPS TIES MR i sl. & $1.50 25c t o sl $1 t 0 $1.50 50c to $1 | I Holthouse Schulte &Co |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TCESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1928.

GENEVA NEWS Mrs. John Shoemaker and father, Marlon Conner, weit* Decatur visitors last week. Mr und Mrs. C. F. Fink were in Heine, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs Rupert Greene, of Fort Wayne, were week-end visitors at the C. F. Greene home. Mrs. Joseph Anderson and Mis. Arch Haughton spev a few days in Warsaw the past week. Joseph Anderson spent the week-end with them, all returning tome Sunday. Mr*. Merrill Teepte and daughter Elaine, of Fort Wayne, came Saturday to spend a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Greene. Mis. Greve Rutter, of Toledo, spent last week with Mrs. Clara Anderson. Miss Addie Hoskinson, who is teaching in Richmond, spent the week-end , with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm I Hoskinson. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Reasoner and daughter. Imogene, returned home after a weeks vacation spent in the ni.l them part of the state. Mi. and Mis. Vern Pontius attended the Bluffton street fair Thursday. John Gieene, of Muncie, was a Sunday visitor in Geneva. Mrs. Dmothy Houser und son Jay, of Portland, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Brown. Mi. and Mis. Frank Hale, of Mendon I Ohio, were in Geneva tlA* latter part of last week. Mr. and Mis. E. C. Clark, of Mt. Carmel, 111., were calling on friends here last Thursday. - n U_ * HOSPITAL NOTES * X ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥¥¥*¥*¥« Wm. Colter, Willshire, Ohio, has i been admitted to the Adams County Mem .rial hospital as a medical patient. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woithman, DeI catur route 4, ate the parents of a Dstlll born girl baby, which was born

Ills morning, at the Adams County Mem rial hospital. The mother Is gettng along nicely. Dr. J. S. Coverdale was taken to the lospltal, late Munday afternoon, where ie nndeiwent a minor-operation lust evening. Di. Coverdale, despite Ids advanced years and the fact that he has I been weakened by Illness withstood the operation nicely, und his condition Is fairly good today. W. M. Anderson, Geneva, underwent ■in emergency operation at the local hospital, Sunday night. He Is getting j along nicely. Daniel Nelrelter, Hoagland, was shot ilrtough the wrist, Monday morning, while huntlng’on squirrels. He is a patient at the \dams County Memorial hospital G. K. Sheets, Decatur route four, received treatment for a bullet wound in the arm whi h lie sustained while hunting Monday morning. Mr. Siieets was able to return to ills home following the dressing cf his wound at the hospital. Phyllis Ann Lose, little daughter of Dr. and Mis. Frank Lose, underwent a tonsillotomy, Monday morning at the Adams County Memorial hospital. Mrs. O. J. Suman. of Pleasant Mills, received treatment at the Adams County Memorial hospital. Sunday astern. on, for a scalp wound received in an autcniobile accident, near Fort Recovery, Ohio. It was at first feared that Mis. Suman had suffered a skull fracture, but X Ray pictures revealed only a bad scalp wound. She was aide to return to her home Monday. —c Waltonians Kill 56 Crows In Contest Last Month Heme. Oct. 2—(Special 1 —Members cf the local chapter of the Izaak Walton League shot a total of 56 crows during the month of September. The team headed by Leonard Whitehurst exhibited 42 crow heads yesterday, while Dave Dubach's team killed 14. Mr. Dubach’s team must provide a fish fry for the other team, as a result of the contest.

MARSHALS OF ELECTION NAMED Gov. Jackson Plans To Find Out For Himself How Election Turns Out Indianapolis, Oct. 2 <UF’) -Cover 1 nor E<l Jackson is going to 'lnd out for himself how this November election turns out. He has appointed on.* Republican in each of the 13 congressional districts of the state to bring the official count of the presidential vote tu the statehouse. Word will t)ien be paused along to Secretary cf State Frederick E. Schortemeier and the electors chosen will be given official status to repre- , sent the state. • “Marshals of election” is ,he title given those assigned to this task of giving the governor oxieial notification. They are provided for under the constitution of 1852. At that time , modern communication was unheard - -of and the Hoosier chief executive, • depended on such means to learn! : election results. Geneva Man Named i Marshals appointed by Governor 1 Jackson are Herbert Grimwood, Ingle--1 Held, frst district; Harry E. Dutton, ’ Martinsville, second; Henry H. Heil. Orleans, third; Leslie S. Bear. North I Madison, fourth; Janies Roper, Brazil fifth- John E. Harper, Norristown. . sixth; W. D. Cross, Jr., Geneva, eighth; Baird Shumate. Lebanon. s ninth; S. Richard Schax, Gary, tenth; [. George F. Brady, Wabash, eleventh: H and Edward O. Fifer, Elkhart. Thirp teenth. Twelfth district marshal apt .. . fr '

Where Service Is Paramount zAfive hundred room hotel located in the down-town section — only three blocks from the "circle" Excellent parking and garage facilities SPINK ARMS HOTEL INDIANAPOLIS » Wtn. A. Holt, Proprietor

Partnership Dissolved ! For the past several years we ha\e been doing auto repair work under the firm name of Butler and Kern, and have had in operation, two repair shops. Herb Kern has been in charge of the garage, corner Second and Jackson streets, and Clyde Butler in charge of the shop, corner of First and Jefferson streets. Through the dissolution of the partnership, we wish to announce to all our friends and customers, and the automobile public in general, that each member of the firm has assumed sole ownership and will continue to operate the shop in which he has been doing repair work. We cordially welcome anv automobile repair work. Skilled mechanics to take care of your wants. CLYDE HERB Butler & Kern CORNER FIRST & JEFFERSON CORNER SECOND & JACKSON

pointment awaits suggestions fromthe district G. O. P. chairman, the governor said. Evansville Citizens Discuss Bridge Project Evansville, Ind.. Oct. 2 <U.R) A confeience called by the Evansville Harmony i tganlzation, was held here last night to discuss methods to overcome the opposition to till* $4,000,000 bridge across the Ohio rivet. Imp sed by the filing of an Injunction suit against Its construction recently in Indianapolis Loaders In business ami professional life here re-iteiated the pledge given at a meeting last March to aupport < < nstruc II; n of the span and asserted that a change from the fifty fifty plan of financing by the state and Vanderburgh county to an Indiana- Kentucky state project made no different e in

Fisher & Barris CASH GROCERY Phones 3, 4 and 5 Free City Delivery Quality Service with Low Prices Baking Powder, Cahimet, 1 pound can 29c Baking Powder, Royal, 6 oz. can 25c 12 ounce can 48c New Monogram Dates, 2 packages 25c Catsup, Beechnut, larg bottle 20c Gooch’s Prepared Pancake or Buckwheat Flour, large hag for 30c Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour. 2 packages.... 25c Mince Moat, None-Such, package Lsc Royal Fruit Jelly Dessert, 3 packages 25c New Navy Beans. 3 pounds 35c Toddy, that healthful Malted Chocolate Drink, 1 pound can 50c Peanut Butter pound 18c Butter. Cloverleaf Creamerv, oound 53c I Yellow Danvor Onions. No. 2 size, 8 lbs 25c No. 1 size, 6 pounds 25c II. 1 1 ■ ■■■■—— Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 6 pounds for 20c Cauliflower firm white heads, pound 12M»c Bananas. R»ne. Firm Fruit, 3 pounds 25c Bulk Shelled Pon Corn, 3 pounds. 25c •Coal Buckets, Black Japanned 38c Coal Buckets. Heavy Galvanized 48c Full assortment of Fruits and Vegetables

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I their attitude. Decision wan reached to appoint a ci;mmltti*e of twelve with full power to act for t ie eutbo group 111 an endeavor to remove obstacles to building the bridge. u ' » Explain Commendation Whenever you commend, add your reasons for doing so; it is this which distinguishes the approbation of a man of sense from the ■ flattery of sycophnnts and admiration of fools.— ■ Steele. I o SPENCER CORSETS Miss Riesen having been transferred to Illinois, has turned her clientele I over to me. Will be very glad to i serve you. For appointments call 64. MRS. WILDA SHALLEY, 227t6 Registered Corsetiere.