Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 123, Decatur, Adams County, 24 May 1920 — Page 3

DOYOUABUSE' CYIiBTTV f'v Do you deliberately go about your daily tasks with aching painful feet, with corns and callouses feeling like tacks penetrating your and ’ git° m relief S f holl S F ° Ot Comfort Station Graduate PractipXt charge^ 8 ’ CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE Has It.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • ABOUT TOWN ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Prof. L. E. Opliger, who finished a successful term as superintendent of the Walkerton schools, came home last week and is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Opliger. That ITof. Opliger's services were appreciated by the school board at Walkerton is evidenced when they tendered him the work for another year at a substantial increase in salary. During the vacation period Prof, ftpliger will be employed as field superintendent .for the Cpmmunity Chautauqua people, a work that will take him over several states.—Ashley (Ind.) News. Mr. Opliger was county superintendent of schools in this county a few years ago. Before moving to Decatur he resided at Linn Grove. The final examinations are being held this week at the public schools, the schools closing Friday of this week. The commencement exercises will be held Friday evening at the Athletic hall, followed by the Senior reception at the Masonic hall. Weedan Koontz returned to Fort Wayne this morning to resume his work at the G. E. plant. When the Decatur plant begins operations, Mr. Koontz will probably be transferred to this city. John Wemhoff of Fort Wayne spent CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. A X/MjK Ladl< <.! Aak your Drwrrirt i-r f <’bl-«be#-ter * Dhm«nd !• V >Til«ln Rr«l 381 Gold fir, boxes. sealed * th U-.e K \/ Take ■» Other But C IU.A‘ ■ \ *©• kaowa s-s T-'- t. r SOLD BY

A CICAR FOB THE CRITICAL “WHITE STAG" SEGARS SATISFY THE SMOKE SENSE LONDRES EXTRAS, 8 cts; 2 for 15c INVINCIBLE SIZE 10cts. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM BY NAME Thank You. " ihmh iiiiiiiihi. - 1 > PERSONALITY Your greatest asset is your Personality. And the money that you have «aved in the hank becomes a part of ; our Personality. It is the surplus of vour activities that you have stored up It is as much a part of you as your eve or your hand. Begin saving monev and increase your Personal™ 4 cent on your savings. Come in and let us explain the V ictory Account Savings. [he Peoples Loan & Trust Co i bask of service Ji

I Sunday in the city with his mother. | Mrs. Dick Longshore of Montpelier, Ohio, is visiting in the city with her mother, Mrs. Abner Parrsh. Dean Byerly of Magley was a business visitor in the city Saturday. 8. S. Magley, Mrs. Kaetaoin Arthur Kleinhenz, Lawrence Kleinhenz and son, Hobby, George Krick and son Billy motored to Ft. Wayne yesterday afternoon where they called on Ed. Kleinhenz who is a patient at the St. Joseph’s hospital. Mr. Kleinhenz received injuries several days ago in an automobile accident and is reported to be getting along very nicely. John Heller returned to Indianapolis this morning after spending Sunday with his family. Frank Tolan of Fort Wayne, salesman for the American Type Founders company was in the city today and called at this office. Rev. L. W. Stolte, pastor of the Reformed church, left last night for Franklin, Wis., where he will attend the commencement exercises of the Reformed Mission house located at that place. Rev. Stolte is one of the trustees of the institution. S. 8. Magley, Mrs. John Christen and J. J. Magley and son, Harold, returned last evening from Kenton. Ohio, where they visited Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Magly. Mrs. Magly, who has been very sick for about six weeks, is much improved. Miss Breda Parent and Gregg Brandyberry were Fort Wayne visl itors Sunday’ evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tettman visI ited with Fort Wayne friends Sunday. Miss Germaine Coffee and Francis ■ Schmitt visited friends in Ft. Wayne i Sunday afternoon and evening.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, MAY 24>, 1920.

BANKERSTO MEET I Group One of The American Bankers’ Association to Banquet Wednesday, , AT COLUMBIA CITY C. A. Dugan of This City is President—Mr. Lutz Will i Give an Address 8 The eleventh annual banquet No. 1 g of the Indiana Bankers’ association, I will be held Wednesday, May 26, in J the Commercial club rooms in Colum- t bia City, and fully 150 bankers are i expected to be present. Mr. C. A. Dugan, of this city, is the ; president, and will preside over the j meetings. Others from this city , who will attend are E. X. Ehinger, of i the Old Adams County Bank, and W. A, Lower, of the Peoples Loan & ‘ Trust Company. Mr. C. J. Lutz will ! also attend and.deliver an address.* , B. E. Gates, president of the Farmers’ Loan & Trust Co., of Columbia i City will give an address of welcome. R. S. Aiken, of Sullivan, Ind., will give the response. Other speakers are Andrew Smith, of Indianapolis, and L. T. Bailey, of Columbia City T. L. Hildebrand, cashier of the First National bank of Fort Wayne, is secretary of group No. 1, comprising Marshall, Kosciusko, Whitley, Noble, DeKalb, Allen. Adams, Fulton, Lagrange, Steuben, Huntington and Wells counties. * Miss Genevieve BremerWamp and Norbert Holthouse attended the show in Fort Wayne Sunday evening. “Mugs” Breen and Miller o: Fort Wayne visited friends in Decatui Sunday. Miss Naomi Gass and Vincent Bor mann were among the Ddcatur peopk spending Sunday 'evening in Fori Wayne. There will be election of officer.Tuesday evening at the Odd Fellow's hall. All members urged to be present. By order of Noble Giana. The Three-Link club will meet 1 ucs day evening after lodge at the I. O O. F. hall. By order of Noble Grand The Pythian Sister Needle club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the K. o! P. home. All members are requested to be present. The “Eats” rtstaurant is being deco ratert with a bevy of electric lights in the south window which is used as a show window case for their pastries It will add much to the attractiveness es the place. Miss Jessie Holthouse has returned from Los Angeles, Cal., where she had visited since last Christmas with friends and relatives. Alfred Mougey of Van Wert, Ohio, was here yesterday. Dr. C. S. Clark has purchased a new Overland touring car from the Holthouse Sales agency. NOT ELLANORE’S BRIDE (United Press Service) New Albany, Ind., May 24. —Mrs. Clarence Reas, a bride of three weeks, died here today as a result of accidentaly shooting herself Saturday evening. Making Flights (Continued from page one) loose” and was falling to the ground. ! But the pilot was equal to the occasion ! and righted the machine, and the land ing was made in fine style. INDIANAPOLIS MARKET (United Press Service) Indianapolis, May 24—(Special to , Daily Democrat) —Hog receipts, 8,- ( ■000; market 10 higher; best heavies, $14.50@15; medium mixed, $14.75@ 14.85; bulk sales, $14.85; cattle re- ’ ceipts, 850, steady; steers, $8.50@ 13.25; cows and heifers, [email protected], Jiecp receipts, 500; market steady; tops, [email protected]. FOR BWK EH Apply Zemo, the Clean, AnI tiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use z —Does Not Stain Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or SI.OO for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burn's, wounds and chafing. It pene- | trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is 1 ; a clean, dependable and inexpensive i antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe I nothing you have ever used is as effec- i ; tive and satisfying. I The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O, Mcmey back wiu«.«ic que»Oo» If HUNT’S Salve fain in tka • _ 1 treatmentof ITCH. ECZEMA. wJJ ringworm, tetter « r1 I rs Other itchint akin diaeaaea. Tr> £Sj ; J •7i <xut bea at aur riak. THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO-

INSPECTOR GIVES FACTS TOPUBLIC Has Regained His Lost Strength and Says Tanlac Can be Depended On. “The whole force down at the plant have noticed the change Tanlac has made in me. and a day never passes without somebody saying how strong and healthy I am looking,” was the statement made the other day by Jas. F. Dwyer, R. F. D., Sugar Creek township. West Terre Haute, Indiana. Mr. Dywer is employed as brick inspector by the Vitrified Brick Co., of Terre Haute. “I had suffered for five years with stomach trouble,” he continued, “and last year I took a sudden turn for the worse and have been going down hill ever since. 1 got so I didn’t know what it was to ever feel hungry, and when I forced myself to eat it nauseated me so I could hardly retain a thing. Why, sometimes my stomach was so upset I couldn’t even retain a cup of coffee. My stomach pained me continually and at night I ajways had a fever and could never get any rest to do any good. I lost strength until I got so weak I could hardly hold out at njy work during the day, and when night came I was so completely exhausted I was just able to make it home. ‘That was my condition when' a friend of mine advised me to try Tanlac and I honestly believe I ate mor-’ in the first ten days after I commenced taking Tanlac than I did for four months before. Why, I can hardly wait for meal time to come, and everything tasted so good I want to be eating all the time. My stomach feels like new and it makes no difference what I eat I can digest it without a particle of trouble. I have regained ill my lost strength and am several pounds heavier. My whole system has been built up. I never have a fever now and I sleep like a log every night. I advise anyone suffering like I did to give Tanlac a trial,” for I know what I’m talking about when I say it can be depended on to do the work. Tanlac is sold in Decatur at Smith, Yager & Falk’s, in Berne at Stengel * Craig’s and in Geneva at F. C. Deitsch’s drug store. “Eats” Restaurant and Bakery Watch the “EATS” window for fresh baked goods of all assortments: Rolls, coffee cake, raisin bread, cake, cookies, pastries, etc. Try an extra loaf of ‘Eats’ bread. One will convince you, price 15c. Baked fresh every day. Home made doughnuts, per dozen 24c. Harting & Lose. DEGREE TEAM TONIGHT The Yeoman degree team is requested to be present tonight at the Yeoman hall at 8 o’clock. * MASONIC NOTICE ❖ Master Mason degree will be conferred Tuesday evening, May 25th, at 7:30 o'clock p. m I’lease be present R. D. MYERS, W. M. Stop at King’s Confectionery and ask for Klepp’s Tasty Ice Cream. You will like it.

Lose Bros. for Cigars Pipes Tobaccos Cigar Holders Tobacco Pouches Pipe Cleaners Candies Gum Soft Drinks Safety Razors Blades Novelties. at the sign “UNITED”

+ the court house news + + ♦ — +—♦—♦—♦—♦—+—+ Soldier’s honorable discharge was filed with County Recorder McConnell b/llarve Steele. Real estate transfers: Abraham B. Meier et al. to Marshall F. Aspy, 3 acres, St. Mary’s tp., $7,500*; Cecelia Ball to Permilia Carter, inlot 716, Decatur, $2,600. The case of Isidor B. Goetz vs. Edward L. Kintz, on account, was on trial before Judge Moran and a jury today. The jury was empanelled and the introduction of evidence began before noon. R. C. Parrish is appearing for the defendant and D. B. Erwin and L. C. Dcvoss represent the plaintiff. In the estate of Margaret E. Smith a petition was filed by administratrix tor authority to purchase marker for grave of decedent. Petition submitted and sustained and administratrix is authorized to purchase marker at a cost not to exceed $55. In the Thomas Dean estate, inventory was filed, examined and approved. In the estate of Mary C. M. Miller inventory was filed, examined and approved. In the Elizabeth J. Crandell estate, proof of publication and posting of notices to non-residents filed. Default of defendants Louis Holmes, Jacob Jackson, Kate Crabill, Ireta Buck • master and Fred Jackson. Petition I submitted and evidence heard. Finding for petitioner. Real estate ordered sold at public sale after three , week’s notice in newspaper of general s circulation and by posting of notices. ' Terms to be one-third cash, one-third I in nine months and one-third in eighI teen months. Deferred payments to ; be secured by mortgage on real estate purchased. Purchaser may pay , all cash if he so desires. In the matter of the foreign will of t Millen Burns, deceased, proof of mailing of notices to all proper officials j and interested persons on hearing on petition to determine cash value of estate for inheritance tax purposes filed. Finding that all proper officials and interested persons have been duly nctified. Finding that said decedent died at Los Angeles, Cal.. January 31, 1916, testate, and left as his sold heirs, the surviving widow. Carrie Burns, and two children, Frank C. Burns and Hattie L. Voglewcde. No * inheritance tax is found to be due , from the widow, but he sum of $3.24 is found to be due from the children on an inheritance of $2,325 from the . property located in Adams county, Inrti.nSa. ——

I The Fair Store’s I CLOSING OUT SALE I of Hardware and I I Kitchen Utensils I I Started with a rush-They came for miles I | around to gather the wonderful values, I I 1 This Sale Offers I If you could not get waited on Saturday or Monday come in today.- M We’ll promise you every attention. While things just seemed to go out on || wings. z THERE ARE STILL PLENTY OF g WONDERFUL BARGAINS READY I FOR YOUR CHOOSING g The Entire Store Joins In I With Special Attractions in the way of Special Offerings in Seasonable 0 Merchandise. But, stocks are going fast and it will be to your advantage to H get an early start. THE FAIR STORE H Decatur, Ind. Ferd Bleeke, Prop. ||

» ■ • z -i S 'y R ■ P \ 1 I ■ JI I /-~i I I '-"J I If if ; I I |- ' j I lill, K r I Always Welcome | 3 Hffi B “You little rascal played along the way. didn’t you? flfj HE Mb K Kept grandma waiting 1 Oh well, it’s all light. Because ■/1 ■ CALUMET I i W i BAKING POWDER | , p J is always right. It’s worth waiting for. Always weL ■ | j i M| come. Never shirks its work. Never fails. Never ■ 1 ! W wastes minutes or materials and I know r. s pure and ■ I SB B wholesome, as Calumet contains only such ingredients ■ ■{ J Mg B as have been approved officially by the U. S. rood ■ |l' I I I Authorities.” ■ Hjil s - 5 a You save uhen you buy it —you save wlu n you use it. ft ■ =.. HIGHEST i ward* a Hr la * • * ■ ,