Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 277, Decatur, Adams County, 22 November 1928 — Page 3

Id Believe He- Cast Out Witches | U jsso, Dr. Benjnmln Deni sl _,.limited from the uiedlcnl lv ,j of Ibe I niverslty of Ten- : |n southeastern Okhilioopened h practice among the Indians. The Indians, howu i,| come to him only when thelf<'" !l " i,ch (!ovt " rs l " 1<1 fu,le(l udeh that had caused, thev their ailments. Instead of to dissuade them from III witches, Doctor Deni i-ted to suggestive thernpeult told the sufferers that "witch vas his specialty. He would treatments that he assured I drive out the witches— I failed to effect the desired' He followed this line of least m e for many years, he says in Oklahoman of Oklahoma £jf.llea vim; the labors of enlightenthose of the Choctaws who in of time began attending provided for them and who home informed their fel inw K-ii "men that there really were M Witches. — — -- "' '* Part Heredity Plays in Mental Disorders shea there has been a considerable of mental disease in several partitions of a family, the probabil ,h " continuation in future generations of a mental disorder is fairly great When, however, a few sporadic caW | of mental disease occur In a fafflb there is little reason to be <>f the results of the contlnua'tloalof such a family strain. These onclusions reached In an article a causes of mental disease by Dr. Ii Solomon In Hygeia Mngaxloe. d|Stldy of the ancestry of a group of pattens with severe mental disease ;wlll show that some mental disorder oWeciiliarity appeared in about 00 or TO Iler cent of the ascendants and CWMerals of the previous generation This mild seem to indicate a hereditap connection. However, if one ties the ancestry of a random of ordinary mentally well perme will find mental disorders In t the same percentage, Doctor on stated. ure Anglo-Saxon Stock n Churchill Semple In the bulle- ' the American Geographic soclfty says in regard to the inhabitants pt tile mountainous regions of southewern Kentucky that they are the par* Anglo-Saxon stock in the ■Bed States. There is practically They are direct deof the early Virginia and ■th Carolina immigrants. The stock illeliietly English and Scotch-Irish, Meli Is largely Teutonic in origin. ■r< is scarcely a trace of foreign Aixiure. Occasionally there is a ■och name which points to a strain of Huguenot blood from over the Wti’itidns in North Carolina, and fßtes of Germans who came down jwn the Pennsylvania Dutch settle- ■ tß ' Composition of Fog !>he dense fogs which during the ;Wter months, especially, are apt to P#i t great maritime cities are in essentials, merely cumulus [•uh- res t' n £ upon the ground, or Mi it. It is the soot and other Im ijßrities they hold in solution that | I CB -e them to be unpleasant. A sea Usg is the same thing, minus the Imtwlties. Being composed of particles '■watery vapor, it is clean and though ■tgerous to shipping, it is not par®ularly so to breathe. Low-lying city y are usually shallow, though some ■ve een found by aeronauts to ex flhd upward to a height of 2,500 feet. Vacations on Ranches ■’Dude" ranches are colorful vacago-' havens in Texas, the Dakotas, and Wyoming. "Dude" ■aching is not a new business by any EBeuiis according to the owner of one the largest of sucli ranches. As far back as 1847 Howard Eston, pio"dude” rancher, moved from ■ttsburgh to Dakota. At various he invited his friends out for and they enjoyed it so much ■thin they came back as paying guests, lifter Mr. Eaton moved to Wyoming I Wid started another ranch, and many ■thers of tile same kind are now opBating. f What Is Force of Habit? tTlie brain is like a dense forest, and ir thoughts are backwoodsmen blazK a trail. When once a certain ought has passed through. It Is easfor the same kind of thought to yum" again. That is habit. Fold a of paper, then spread it out. It ■•easier to fold it again in tire same ■tease than In any other way. That B* habit. So, to create a habit of ■heerfulness, we must send cheerful ■houglits along again nnd again until B* l6 trail In our minds Is thoroughly ■lazed. Then it will be easy to be ®heerful.:R. p. Anderson. Might Sing a Duet ■ Bhe (to odd-job man) —I want you ■his morning to double-dig the kitchen ■urden, saw down that old tree In the ■j-orner, chop it Into suitable sizes for ■Ehtlng fire, clean out the two sheds, ■verhaul the mowing machine and ■thoroughly wash and comb Fluffy. Odd-Job Man—And to fill up the ■jernln’. shall I ’op into the 'otise and ®?' ve yer a ’and with yer crochet?— fflUirjstian Advocate.

| Four-Ycar-Old ( a se May Be Settled Soon I | Newport, I nd. Nov. 22 -UR) 1 ..When the November calendar of the • | Vermflllon county circuit court is ■ completed. Samuel Withrow, will learn whether he has won his fourI year battle against charges of burn--1 ing the Bridgeton school house. i Ren Stephenson, Parke county prosecutor, was defeated for election, i and It is not known what action his successor will follow in the case. It was considered likely that' If i V.ithrow Is not forced to face the I court In his fourth trial of this ses- ■ slon the charge against him will bo • dropped. - Antioch Revival Meetings Will Continue This Week i The revival meetings are still in ! progress at the Antioch church wl’h good intel est. Some s uls are accepting the light and finding victory, while 1 ethers are rejecting Christ and going on in darkness. The day meetings at 10 o’clock are very helpful and inspiring to the Christian and all who come. There id I to lie a special service for the young i , people Friday evening. The Evangelis I list W. 11. Johnson has a special message for the young people and he in-, vites the young people from all com- , munlties to attend this service. , He has a special interest in the ' young and desires to help them. All am , welcome. o Program Is Readv For History Conference Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 22—<U.R)— ' The Tenth annual program of the Ini diana Hist ry Conference, to be hell • here December 7 and 8 has been an- • nonneed by Di. C. B. Column of the I Indiana Historical bureau. The conference is sponsored by the ■ Society of Indiana Pioneers. ! The first event cn the program is i the Historical Society luncheon. Readings. from a play about George Rogers i Chuk and written by Mrs. Emma S.

s i OVERCOATS I —a lii lx That are Superior in Style. Guaranteed 7 tfi k A 7 lor Wear and Satisfaction. Priced to fit R f - X/ SK 1 tfi f? v<\ all men’s purses, and assure you value ( _ S -I \ U'v received. M ’I6W | ■■£ HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Jfi hi an( j others have made the finest overcoats gj -fi jyirX this fall we’ve ever shown at these prices. y~ r 11/ All the latest colors and styles for you to $ ffi I f s u choose from. -n I 31 Cop»r>cbll»2BlUnS«l.iUliwr4Mu» LC * Your Saturday’s Check List * Take your pencil, check your wants to save time S r L Coat ( ° al Wool or Cdton" VVork Sox Heavy Underwear S 1 Work or Dress Cap Wod or Silk Dress Sox Stock.ngs $ !fi Woik or Dress < Necktie Overalls and Blouse L£j Overalls Dress Gloves Gloves !fi ! { ! 0U j C ..i nilß p Wool or Cotton Underwear Sheep Lined Coat yr Lined Blouse Pajamas 'ft Canvas or Leather Gloves Work or Dress Pants Leather Aviation Caps g | Last, but by far the best, a Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit H S I Don’t forget to ask about our Special on Dress Wool Sox 11 S and Collar Attached Dress Shirts. IF YOU LIKE THE SATURDAY ( HECK LIST TELL US SO. | i I Holthouse Schulte & Co. J 1 SELLERS OF HART. SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928.

f Backus, Cincinnati will be given. Hurry D. Bertsch, Centerville, will talk on the old homes In that town. Professor E. W. Crecaft, Akrffii University, will address the afternoon sei Hon on "Sidelights of the L erey Massaeie". George A. Scott, Vigo COUII ty hiatorlcal society member, will talk on "The Recovery of the Indiana-Illi-nois Boundary stone”. Other speakers include: Robert LaFollette, Muncie Ball Teachers' college professor: Grover Van Hityn, Hancock county superintendent <f schools; Harlow Lindley, Fremont, O; Professor I,mils M. Sears, Purdue; Otto M Knoblock, South Bend; James A. James, Northwestern University; Prof

Do you enjoy your food? IF you do not enjoy your food it is a true sign that ’ ou are losing vour appetite And when your appetite is "gone” it means you MHSOiS haven't the resistance to ward off Ip IT W disease. Loss of appetite is only a 3" *■ symptom. General weakness per- MwMMBBBWI 'Mg vades the entire body. There is no desire to work or play. Rich, red, blood build* nnd suitaint Your physician will tell you that lowered vitality is the result of in- ™ sufficient supply of red blood cells— ■k jga I those vitalizing elements in the % 1 wySmpaWl blood that nourish and sustain the body. • JM.., When you get your red blood W’W 5 cells back to normal, that sluggish, , Ad let-down feeling, loss of appetite, rheumatism, boils, pimples, and t s 'I skin troubles disappear. You get hungry again; sleep soundly; solid - I flesh takes the place of that which „ , . . , ~ was once flabby. You feel strong; Now. 1«m r g . and your nerves become steady. . , ~ c C C z„-»r Made only from fresh vegetable S.S.S. Proven record over drugs gathered at the proper seaT, * Q <, son of the year, S.S.S. gives to NaFor more than 100 years S.S.S. ture what she need 3 j n making you has been helping people regain yourse if aga in. their strength and charm. Thou- * , sands of users have testified to its All drug stores sell S.S.S. in two benefit in unsolicited letters of sizes. Get the larger sizev It is gratitude. more economical. d S.S.S. Builds Sturdy Health

feasor \V. O. Lynch, Indiana University ami Frank M. Settler, University of Chicago. —- -n ■ . -— Bl omlngton, Ind., —lndiana Univer- , Mty wll collect approximately 13,000 In rain Insuiance on the Indiana-North-wortern football game, according to ail unnouncement madehy U. H. Smith University Hutsai. Approximately the ■ same amount was collected on the Ohio State.lndiana Homecoming game, ■ it was nnnounced. Anderson, Ind., Plans to bld for the • next state bowling t .urnament In April 1929. The selection of the tournament . site is to be made at Indianapolis next Sunday.

I Whan I j Specials (JP Specials I I all at Money Saving Prices | I" fl I* IF * w * ( * e * >erca * e raIEE; riIEK: s.x': 1 '- rwul,r I Yard B With Each Purchase of Fifty cents (50c) or more. 12c Friday and Saturday, we will give, absolutely FREE — one pair of Boys or Gkls __ SHIRTING Canvas Mittens as I •tra good quality, reg- ■ We have a large supply on hand, but would advise u ' ar “ ,,c va ' ue - jard K that you make your visit to this store early. 13C I | p/AATS I 36 in. Outing Flan- jjg Z 3. M '. .> nel, in light and ■ B dark colors, regular ■ Ladies Coats in a big assortment ER .7 /| 2® c value, varrf JS’ beautifully fur trimmed. Values KK t ? .1 B up to S2O. Popular colors and fab- JrU/ J ■ 1 Q B rics. Wanted colors, a very unB usual buy. at J I IQQ dfl I k 36 inch Unbleached J B BSa® ■ fl ] B Muslin, good quality, J B ■if‘ special price rj d| ■ T yard ’ .I C J ■ | / gl * Ladies Silk and Wool J I CHILDRENS (’OATS in a big \ I ► Hose, in all wanted B variety, mostly fur d* J QfT colors and sizes, regu- J O trimmed, at \ ■ ; Special Va,U<! . 49c } I Childrens Fancy Plaid 4 Hose, regular J Part Linen Table Damask ■ ■ Fancy Linen Finish Lunch > 39c value, pair 4 gq inch, extra good qual S 9 Cloths, good size, in pink, 91 . ity, embossed designs, I I blue and yellow borders, |H 1 k ' !, ' 2S 79c I| . 89c I I. - „ iF” - I || g Overcoats f N I VW-, Lumber Jackets, : yjffeyy iVk ns Overcoats, finest se- sizes up to 10 years \ lection of all wool quality. Special n’aid backs, the kind you B M/Wwßr I>ay * 3s *°° f ° r $ 1 -95 II J1w59.95 | ifimwwm ers, all colors. Fine N > Quality. Never before J SWEATERRS k price" 25c W Boys Wool Mixed Sweat- k Mens Part Wool Bw eat i <£3l -ers rope stitched QQ p ers. fine quality QO p S e «z(JV | > $2.00 value «7OV ■W ) . Berne make Mens Ovtrigpie s’itcheJ. ’Si Men’s Sheep Lined Coats, I I Pure Irish Linen Damask, I wide back ' he heavy moleskin, full 36 in. ■ ■ pretty embossed designs, ■ > pay 9<SC T * long, 4 pockets and belt. ■ ■ in a fine selection of de- B ' Values up d»r QQ I 3 signs, regular (IM H| I Jz <<3 to SIO.OO | $2.00 value, yd »P 1 .‘d | '■■■■■■■■■■nr ■■■■>■ ' H O r S E I OUTING FLANNEL | TOWELING H Ladies Full Fashion- I . I *’ ai ‘ l incn Toweling, | ed Service Weight I Hannel, 27 in. ■ re( | an( | white, blue ft ' Hose, in all wanted | heav - v <l ualilv ’ Special I an( | w hi t e checks. « S shades, regular $1.5(1 | ,hls sa,c I regular 25c value value, pair I 4 Yard I 98c | | 9c | 16c I I Follow The Crowded Great Savings! I The ECONOMY Store I DECATUR’S ORIGINAL UNDERSELLING STORE I

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