Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 12 February 1923 — Page 5

pToCAL NEWS j

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„ TnMDli Selmetl. pastor of the U V l'| J church at Chestertown, In ‘ C * tb ° U visiting in l»° dty wilh lliM Rcv Father J. A. Seimetz, recuutlh(. st. Mary’s church ‘" re i Hollman, a former Decatur , v visited in clty ye ‘“* 3rday old friends. Mr. Bollman is now Scaled in Chicago and holds a splen position in the executive depart- ' of the Hart. Schaffner and MuJx company. The Bollman family “.<1 here a number of years ago. Fred s father, Max Bollman at one time being county recorder. “he banks were closed today in ob B ervance of Lincoln’s birthday, a legal holiday. The season of Lent opens Wednesday and closes on . Saturday. March 3i s t, Easter comes on Sunday April Ist Miss .Mildred Railing and Mr. Doyle Amspaugh visited in Fort Wayne tost evening. , Elmer Chase was a Fort Wayne visitor yesterday. C, H. Harkless. of north of the city, attended to business interests here IF “ Clear skin! -poisonous waste removed! Dr KINGS PILLS -/or constipation

SENIOR CLASS PLAY “A Tailor Made Man” A four act comedy drama High School Auditorium Tuesday, Feb. 13 Admission 35c & 50c Doors open at 6:3o—Curtain at 8. E * 5 I Dr. A.W. Chase’s j OINTMENT ! I F ‘ r fUMI i Skin Irritations, Eczema, pimples, itching, chapped ■ hands and face, piles, chil- * blains, frost bite, etc., etc. The Well-Known Mepicikeb of thb f \ Z . Fam ova Rjeclu’T Book Author ■ Remarkable in its extraordinary control over all itching skin diseases. Pure, healing, soothing—it is not injurious to the most tender, delicate skin. Best for children. Read below what Miss Josephine Martin, of Champlain, New York, says: “ Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment is the best kind of Ointment I ever used for pimples, blackheads, and all kinds of skin diseases from 5* “ which it has entirely cured me and for which £ I am truly grateful and can certainly recom- - mend it to ail sunerim, from skill diseases.'' 0 ” ' ' a You can buy this Ointment at all Drug Stores ® To be sure of Ratting the genuine, see that portrait and signature g g of A. W. Chase, M. D., are on each box—your protection against imitations. H — DR. A. W. CHASE MEDICINE CO. 257 Washington Street, Buffalo, N. Y. M * * "i w |] , g A COMMON OCCURRENCE Las* week a depositor introduced a man to us, saying that he wanted his friend to enjoy the • same banking service he has found so satisfactory. We mention this not because it is unusual but because it is a very common occurrence. A depositor s unreserved approval is shown ' when he mentions his bank to his friends. , Carry your account at a bunk you can recommend to others. Fifst'National Bqnk and Surplus \ avarsM

this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kumpe were Fort Wayne guoats yesterday. Raymond Hurting returned from Fort Wayne tills morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Heller returned from Indianapolis last evening after attending the Indiana Democratic Editors' Convention, of which Mr. Heller was formerly president. Mrs. Verna Avery and Miss Melvena Butler returned from Indianapolis after spending the weekend with relatives. "

The Misses Helen Swearinger, Marcella Kern and Bitty Butler visited in Fort Wayne yesterday. Donner West returned to Auburn after spending the week-end here as the guest of Dean Dorwin. Fred Kolter, of the American Security company, went to Fort Wayne today on business. Miss Pearl Brodbeck, of Fort Wayne spent the weekend in this city with her mother, Mrs. Anna Brodbeck and family. Mr. John A. Mu in ma and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard were guests of the Leo Wilhelm family in Fort Wayne Sunday at a birthday dinner, it being the birthday of Mrs. Wilhelm and her daughter, Mrs. Hartman Deel, and Mr. Glen Shackley.

Miss Helen Wilhelm returned to her home in Fort Wayne Sunday morning after spending Saturday in this city.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1923

MRS. YOUNG OUT WITH THE FACTS States Tanlac Restored Her After 2 Attacks of Flu and 20 Years of Stomach Trouble "For twenty years," said Mrs. Arminta A. Young, 1210 Harlan St., Indianapolis. "] have had' stomach trouble and frequent attacks of biliousness. My nerves were wrecked and I became all run down. ' Tills was my condition four years ago, when I had two attacks of Flu thaf. left me in a worse tlx than ever. "Then in January, 1922, 1 had two attacks of Flue and was unable to get out until March. In addition'to indigestion, I was left with no! strength and a severe bronchial, cough, it ws only after 1 started on Tanlac that I began to ecover my health and strength. “After taking four bottles of Tanlee my appetite became ravenous,] indigestion disappeared and I was l again able to do my housework. In 1 October of last year I took two more bottles of Tanlac and since then I have been, so strong and well that I can stand any amount of work. Tanlac is certainly grand." Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Over 35-million bottles sold. ■ School Closed on Account of DiptheriaThe Erwin school house in Union township has been closed on account of diptheria, whch is prevalent in that neighborhood. The teacher, Miss Lola Parish, and two children in the Allison family are ill with the contagious disease. STOCK SALE Two miles south of Willshire, Ohio commencing promptly at 12 o'clock, i noon, on • Wednesday, Feb. 21 Sale will be held in bam, with . -fits for all. 19 Head of CATTLE—II Milch Cows, 3 with calves by side, 3 heavy i f 'rm ’ers and 5 cows on good flow of milk. 1 Hereford Male, 2 years ( id. eligible to registry. 5 Heifers: 1 Shorthorn, year old; 4 heifers, six to nine months old. 2 Holstein Male Calves. 5 and 6 weeks old, eligible to registry. 1 am disposing of all my grade cattle at this time as 1 intend to raise nothing but pure-bred HolsteinFriesian cattle. ■25 Head of Spotted Poland China HOGS—-All eligible to registry and double iinniuned. consisting of 19 Spring Gilts, 5 Tried Sows, bred for ''larch and April farrow; 1 male hog. 2 yfhrs old; One Pure-Bred Fall Gilt Free — livery person attending the sale will be given an opportunity to secure a pure-bred fall gilt Absolutely Free! 28 EWES —All bred to lamb in March and in April. 2 Driving Horses —Bay horse 7 yrs. old; Sorrel horse, 11 years old. Also a buggy and 2 sets of driving harness. TERMS —Credit of 1 year on bankable notes, ithcut interest the first six months, but with interest the last six months at the rate of 8% per annum. Four per cent off for cash. LANTA V. DAVISON Jeff Liechty, Jess Michaud, Aucts. W. A. Colter, clerk. Hot lunch served. 12 14 17 19 e PUBLIC SALE As I have decided to quit farming I will sell at public sale at my residence 2% miles south of Pleasant Mills or B’4 miles southeast of Decatur, 3 *miles west of Willshire and •1 miles east of Monroe on Tuesday, Feb. 20 Sale to begin at 10 o’clock, the following property, towit: 16 Head of HORSES—One match team of bay mares, 5 year old weight .1200; bay gelding 5 year old, weight 1700 lbs.; sorrel mare 5 years old. 1600 lbs.; brown mare, 8 years old in foal, 1500 lbs.; iron gray mare, 3 years old, 1400 Tbs.; one coining 2 yr. old sorrel stallion; sorrel mare, 14 years old, 1600 lbs.; registered imported brown gelding' 5 years old, 1400 lbs.; gray mare 10 years old in ioal. 1500 lbs.; bay man'. 5 years old 1600 lbs.; sorrel mare colt 1 year old in April, weight 1100 lbs.; sorrel celt coming yearling, 900 ibs., eligible io register; brown horse colt, coming yearling, 900 lbs.; one span coining yearling mules. 1700 lbs. 11 Head of CATTLE—Consisting of one full blooded Shorthorn bull, a good one, 2 years old, 1700 tbs.; one coming yearling bull weight 500 tbs.; 8 head of good milk cows. 15 Head BROOD SOWS will farrow from day of sale till the last day of March; 2 male hogs; Big Typo Poland China, good age; one male hog, weight 150 Ibs. GEESE —One goose and one gander. FEED —150 bu. good seed oats; 5 ton good cloven hay; 100 bu. corn. FARM IMPLEMENTS —New Ford trailer, to hitch behind machine; 2-horse wagon in good condition; grain bed and hog rack; C. B. & Q. corn good as new; walking breaking plow, good condition: McCormick binder will do good work; hay tedder good as new; riding Oliver breaking plow good as new; walking breanng plow; Oliver good as new’; 90-tootli harrow spring tooth harrow in lair shape;, 2 sets of double work harness; fanning hi ill. TERMS —$5 and under cash, all sums over that amount a credit of 1 year, bearing 8 percent interest the last 6 months. 4 percent off tor casli. Purchaser giving bankable note. No goods removed until settled for. Lunch will be served by the LadiesAid of the M. E. church of Pleasant Mills. HENRY TEEPLE Roy S Jolnson, Auct. Wm. Patterson, clerk 12 15 17

HANGS OVER CROWDED STREET II n I, r ' .11 ■ dtf&b g fr* ■ |H flF**.:* ’ ’ fl ■ 'B VZ «Br ’V B H -V l W__ JI — — U < 4 Jr HK -1 ■ £ HF W * >4 # KW. .oHRBBI | : - Erwin Wagner, electrician, Chicago, unintentionally performed a hairraising stunt that drove thousands of pedestrians on State street frantic when he held on by a heel to a sign and hung head down 80 feet above the crowded street untl rescued by the fire department. Wagner weighs 200 pounds and had jjust started to work at the top of the sign when his 1 chair slipped and he fell headlong. Ho seized a rope and managed to 1 , catch his heel in the structure until rescued.

PUBLIC SALE i 1 I, the undersigned, will offer for i 1 sale at my farm located 4’,& miles 1 southwest of Decatur, or mile north f of Washington church on the Julius • Iliedeman farm, on FRIDAY, FEB. 16. ’ Sale to begin at 10 o'clock. The fol- i lowing property .to-wit: 1 HORSES—Five head. Ono bay gelding, 7 years old, weight 1500 lbs.; ’ 1 I bay marc, 7 years old, weight 1500 lbs.; 2 bay geldings, 9 years old, ■ weight 1450 lbs.: 1 bay mare, coming ’jl’ years old. These horses are all I round and good ones. CATTLE —1 j cow, part Jersey, 8 years old, will pave calf by day of sale; 1 yearling I heifer. CHICKENS—S dozen. IMPLEMENTS —Deering binder, 8tt. cut; John Deere corn planter; Os- ■ borne hay tedder; Superior disc drill, K disc; Rock Island hay loader; Os- . J borne mower; hay rake; 2 corn plows; | ’;; walking plows; 1 Gale walking j plow; I new ground plow; 1 springtooth harrow; 2 spike-tooth harrows; 1 Osborne disc, 12 disc; 1-horse .corn 1 cutter; 2 wagons; 1 Turnbull wagon: ‘ 1 wagon box; 1 spring scat: 1 dump! t box; 1 beet rack; harness; 2 sets of i ' farm harness; 1 set of buggy harness; 1 5 bor.Te collars; I Primus cream separator. Tank heater. 350 bushel of corn, 150 bushel of oats. TERMS—AII sums of $5.00 and tin-! dpr, cash. All sums over that amount, 1 a credit of 12 months will be given, 1 purchaser giving bankable note bear--1 ing 8 per cent interest the last 6 •! months. 4% off for cash. WALTER COLCHIN ’ Harry Daniels, Auct. , John Starost, Fred Schurger—Clerks. 1 Feb. 3-9-12-14 j’ IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT] COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OFI | INDIANA IN BANKRUPTCY. , In the matter of Isaac Barlett, ; Voluntary Bankrupt. ; Cause No. 791. I To the creditors of Isaac Barlett, [ voluntary bankrupt, of R. R. No. 1 ! Monroe, Adams county, state of In- . diana: Von. and each of you. arc hereby > notified that on the 23rd day of Jan- , nary, A. D. 1923, Isaac Barlett was • duly adjudged a bankrupt, and the I first meeting of his creditors will fxi held at the Federal Court Room, in ' Fort Wayne, Indiana, at 'die- o'clock i a. m. of Friday. February I, 1923. at which time and place ’ creditors may attend, prove ■ 'vims, examine the bankrupt, appoint a I trustee, and transact ftrthar business as may properly <• me before II said meeting. t IN ORDER TO RECEIVE CONSIDERATION ail claims must -b" proper- I ly endorsed on the outer side there-J of with the name of the bankrupt.il name and address of creditor, amount I claimed, and name and address ol'll counsel, if any. - i I HARRY C..SHERIDAN. Referee in Bankruptcy. I Frankfort, Ind., Jan. 29, 1923. I 0 I Danduft ami head scale go home 11 , hunting when Blue Devil touches the I I scalp. 12 14 16 I ' 5 It is said Egyptian girls arc vcryjl pretty at. 14 but immediately after 11 begin to fade. J

Mrs. Jacob Grimm and daughter returned home from Ft. Wayne today after spending a week with her son vho had been seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. William Beltz of Will- ■ hire, Ohio, were shoppers here today. Einmett—Reelor, of Bluffton, was a business caller here today. Fete Loshe, of east of city, attended to business matters here today. Mr. and Mrs. O. Heller, of Preble, ''.ere si toppers here today. Brice Thomas spout the week end with John and Lynn Shirk at Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Art Baumgartner, of Monroe, were shoppers here today. Herman Buettner of Union township, attended to business here today.

STABILITY —ls the Keynote of This Strong Old Banking Institution Faitliiulncss to our trust to our depositors lias been the one outstanding reason for our success Our methods and our conservative banking practice makes this bank the safest place lor your savings. Cultivate the saving habit as hundreds of our patrons have done. Deposit with a banking house where you an absolutely suit your money will be safeguarded ;»n<i anrHcD it grow. x' Corporations, Manufacturers, Individuals Find this institution ever ready Io co-operate and extend business advice and counsel. Our large resources, strong board of directors, who are seasoned and experienced. together with our capable management assure you prompt and superior banking service. Either your savings or commercial accounts are welcome. Como in and talk to us ■ about your financial and business problems. Old Adams County Bank FOUNDED 1873

NOTICE — ■ The regular meeting of the Library board will be postponed from tomorrow night until a week from Tuesday on account of the Senior class play. All members will kindly notice. ■■ -o Persisten exposure to X-rays often result in serious disease lo those handling it. *

Backaches?~u/dcome xtlitf! Scatter the painful congestion. xZ/.. v Sloaris warms and stimulates the A V 'X \ U-CX blood, breaks up congestion v Y | -banishes the pain f Sloan’s Liniment '-killspain! The Cort T-H-E-A-T-R-E TONIGHT—(Two Days)—TOMORROW jwSOk Ac W Constance l» • eaZ t g „ Oland - is West* Constance Talniadge’s Biggest and Best Picture Will you follow Ming Toy from the Love Boat in Shanghai to Chinatown, San Francisco? Will you laugh with her at the ways of the West? Sob at the threat of wife-slavery? And thrill to a rescue as rich in drama as the screen can give? We think you will. Ten million others have. Added Attraction—“THE SUMMER GIRLS” Paramount-Mack Sennett Comedy. A Real Show. 11 Keels Fox News 10c and 10c First Show 6:4s—Second Show 9:00 Coming Wednesda.v and Thursday—Priscilla Dean in “Under Two Flags”

NOTICE The K. of P dance has been postponed from Tuesday night until a week from Tuesday night. ii ■■■■■ ■ i Q ■ ■■ Attorney R. C. Parrish, of Ft. Wayne, was u business visitor here today. W. H. Patterson of south of the city, was here on business this morning. John Tonner, of Monroe, was here on business this morning.