Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 76, Decatur, Adams County, 29 March 1923 — Page 5

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~w „ don’t wc how times could be .. saW Tell BtaKley. t day. Sr'buddy's nukin’ money, ever- , , v's got a can ever-buddy « dolled bU '“ l> i ; U. B t of all. nobuddy’s ex“'(l,, cmsclvea C speak of." An i town is one where we know illy where f borrow a croquet 'i jf we need one. —Abe Martin, imiianapblis News. Among the business visitors here today were H. C. Bu.chmaa, Chas. Johnson. Harry Miley. D C Ferrey, i q h. Seeley, of Indiana polls, A Hogberg and Carl Drybread, of Edinburg; D. C. Amerine and W. A. Viets, of Vincennes; J. A. Conroy, E. A Dean, A. B. Blaha, and George Ensberg, of Chicago; E. C. Shunt, of St. Marys, Ohio; J. Keller and Hc Walton, of Detroit; A. O. Cuthbret if. 3. Harrod, of Fort Wayne; L. E Stevens and H. It. Fulton, of .Mooresville; E. A. Whitney, of Kansas City. Mo.; W. F. Fwyer, of St. Louis; S. B. Aiken, of Battle Creek, Michigan; Charles W. Cooper, of Cincinnati; and George Goodman, of Columbus, Grove. Herman Myers and Dick Heller will arrive tonight from Indiana University al Bloomington, to spend Easter vacation with their parents. The Misses Helen Swearinger and Bee Leonard and Messer's Bill Lehhurt and Walter Staley went to Van Wert last night. Miss Lois Peterson will arrive home tonight from Bloomington where she is a student in Indiana University te spend Easter vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson. Mrs. William Jackson and daughter. Esther, of Huntington, arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Lightfoot of south of the city. Charles Yager went to Bluffton to meet his daughters, Mildred and Gertrude, of Greencastle, where they are students at Depauw University. The Misses Margaret Moran, Germaine Chirstcn and Velma Erwin- arrived last night from Notre Dame, where they are students of St. Marys of Notre Dame. Robert Merriman, of Delhi, Louisiana, visited with his parents here yesterday on a business trip north. F. H. Tabler and daughter, of Monroe, were shoppers here today. Mrs. John Everett and daughter, Mrs. Cal Peterson, spent the day in Fort Wayne vtsTting frends. John Everett made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. Neola Moyer of Fort Wayne, is vis iting friends here for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spangler of cast of the city, wan a shopper here today. Mrs. Kelly and son, of Monroe'ille, visited friends here today and shopped. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller, arrived yesterday from their winter home at (oronada Beach. Florida, to spend I *'v<'ral days visiting relatives here. "ill spend the summer at Lake b-orge where Mr. Miller owns a grocery store. •—— ■ ■ ,l "’ school enumeration will be’ ,illi " n in this county beginning April I '"‘h. The township trustees will "'cet in this city on April 9th to re-j <llu ’ the blanks and instructions and ,lcn begin the task of “counting noses" among the children of School ages.

Getting Rich Overnight The self-made num who . wakes up and finds himself rich has never really been asleep. Nearly always you will find that he started toward his goal long ago and that steady saving • helped him toward success. A Savings Account al this , bank will be an? aid lo you. L* . 1 B.qnk v unit Surplus \ Decqtxxr, Indiana

GAINED 20 LBS. TAKING TANLAC Wife Fully Restored From Longstanding Stomach Trouble, Declares Oetzel. “1 know from experience that Tanlac Is worth many times more than its cost It ended my wife’s indigestion, built her up twenty pounds, and I am now taking it myself," declared l ouis Oetzel, 117 Putnam Ave.,. East Peoria, 111. "For four years iny wife suffered so terribly with stomach trouble, aud her appetite was so poor she grew thin, weak and rundown to where she was just a shadow of her former self What little food she ate seemed to do her more harm than good and she would suffer for days with bilious attacks. She was never without headache, kept on losing weight and going down hill all the time. “But she is a different person since taking Tanlac treatment. Her appetite is a wonder, her food all agrees with her, she has no more biliousness or headaches and, in short, is rid of all her old troubles. Tanlac has been a blessing to her and we will always praise it." Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute Over 35-mi!lion bottles sold. Warsaw to Establish Municipal Scales Warsaw. Mar. 29—The decision of the city council to establish a municipal scales has brought charges to the effect that the body is planning the passage of an ordinance that would require the weighing of all coal and certain other commodities sold here and has been met with a denial by Mayor John A. Sloane, and the members of council. Coal deal ers, in particular, have tjtkeu offense, declaring that the establishment of the city scales was directed at them and this also is denied by the counoilmen. The scales will be operated by C. A. Butler on a percentage basis. o ■— . — DIFFICULT TO GET CEMENT George Fennig. contractor for the building of the Warren Striker concrete road in Wabash township, stated, today that as yet he did not have a contract for the cement necessary to build the road. It will take about 6,000 barrels and Mr. Fennig stated that it was difficult to secure a contract for this amount, there being a big demand for cement this spring. Mr. Fennig also has the contract for the building of the A. C. Butcher road in this city and as soon as the weather conditions permit, work will be started. Germany has a public radiophone service with subscribers in 176 cities and towns. There are more than 100 different types of radio receiving sets now made by 30 manufacturers. A radio receiving set has been installed at the leper colony at San Juan, Porto Rico, where after years of dreary days and silent nights, the sufferers can now listen to the voices of the world.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1923.

Kkl ' ft frir Rheumatism -Quick relief? The quickness, the sureness with which Sloan’s brings rebel has made it the standard remedy fw rheumalk patin. Apply Sloan’s to that •one, stiff joint or aching asantie. The pain that has seemed so on bearable disappears with amazing rapidity. Sloan’s breaks np the inflammation behind most rben matic pain. It goes to the •otsree of the trouble. It scatters the congestion that causes the pain. Sloan's Ununect-Aift/Nria/ For rhrocnatimn. tjni i—, itraiwa. i hwt coAd>

RHEUMATIC AGONY NOW EASILY ENDED Says Mr. James H. Allen of Rochester, N. Y. It does not matter to me whether you an- disabled with cursed rheumatism or have only occasional twinges, I know that Allenrhu. my own discovery, will stop the agony, do away with the knawing pains and reduce the swollen joints. I know it will dissolve the uric acid deposits that have become deeply imbedded in joints and muscles ami quickly drive every trace of rheumatism frot| your body. 1 know this because 1 was crippled for years and many times was unable to work, and Allenrhu made a well, robust, healthy man of me. I know because since I cured myself. hundreds have taken Allenrhu and speedily rid themselves of this agonizing disease. No matter how severe your case. I urge you to put your faith in the prescription that it took me years to perfect— a prescripton that made a new man of me after doctors tried and failed. Allenrhu is no laggard: it starts right in at once; it gets into the blood, searches out the poisonous uric acid deposit and in two days starts to drive the concentrated impurities that cause rheumatism, out es the body through the natural channels. Through the columns of this newspaper. I authorize every druggist to guarantee one full pint bottle in every instance. — c BlulTton IL S. Wins Debate From Portland Both the negative and the aflimalive debating teams of the Bluffton high school won in their contests Tuesday evening with the Portland high school teams. The debate which was held in Bluffton, at. the Baptist church, and also the one held in Portland. in the assembly room of the Jay county court house, were very interesting. The crowds attending the debates, however, were rather small. The subject for debate was: "Resolved, That the tyranny of organized labor is more threatening than the tyranny ol 'big business'.”SALE OF BAKED GOODS Let the South Ward P I. club furnish the baked goods for your Easter dinner You will be able to get home-made buns, bread, cakes, pies, cookies, doughnuts, noodles, baked beans, cottage cheese pickled eggs, aud candy. The sale will be held at the Wear You Well shoe shop nil day Saturday, March 30. Come early. WHY THAT LAME BACK? That morning lameness — Uiosc sharp pains whin bending or lifting, make work a burden anil rest impossible. Don't be handicapped by a bad back —look to your kidneys. You will make no mistake by following this Decatur resident’s example. Mrs. Orcssa Exley, 333 N- Sth St., says: “I know the value of Doan's Kidney Pills anti cannot say too much for them. They have always been used ill my family and when I had kidney complaint I tried them. My back ached and pained so I couldn't do any washing or other housework. 11< -aduches. and dizzineiss were constant sources of annoyance to me. My kidneys acted irregular ly, too. 1 got Doan's Kidney Pills from the Holthousc Drug Co. and they ’veie not long In regulating my kidneys and. relieving me of buck ache.” Price 69c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for n kidney remedy—get I»oatis Kidney Pills—the same 'hat Mrs. Exley had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ‘

Eyes Bad? Try Camphor For eye trouble there is nothing better than simple camphor, hydrast|£, witchhazel, etc.; as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One small bottle helps any case sore, weak or straineyes. Aluminum eye cup free. Smith, Yager & Falk, druggists. ■ ■ oBIRTH An announcement was received this morning by Mrs. B. F. Sholty of the birth of a seven pound boy baby, who h.iH beeu named Robert Earl, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Minch, ot Kendallville. Mr. Minch was formerly the manual training teacher in the Decatur high school.

Passion Week Services At Christian Church — Passion Week services aie being held at the Christian church tills 1 week. The services begin at 7:30!' o'clock each evening. A good attendance has been present at ail of the services so far. The services will close on Friday evening. The Rev. H. B. Thompson, pastor, is conducting the meetings. Mrs. Hansel Kreigh of Tocsin, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Chris Beery.

1 I -IF ■ li lf -Ik X . iwMar it UK -SL' In tune with Easter They’re here—-the handsomest lot of Kuppenheimer suits we’ve ever unpacked. A triumph in new ideas. See the choice fabrics—the latest patterns in stripes, checks, diagonals. Rich silk linings, superb tailoring, the standand of excellence which has made Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES the nation’s hirst clothes choice. An interesting collection of Men’s and Young Men’s suits. All sizes, for all figures. Surpassing values for $35 to $45

ANOTHER FIERY CROSS A fiery cross wa.> burned ut Craig-! villc last night, opposite the Charles Bell home. Residents were frightened ut first, believing it was u barn burning. Clear sfcin/ 'Sy A -poaoiwus waste renwucdl IfOw Dr KINGS PILIS ar aw,it i' ation }

( MENTHOLATUM I Wkis antiseptic and NOTICE! H. A. STRAUB—The Wall Paper Cleaner, the Man That Knows How — Will make thut diuty paper look like new. Small or large jobs. Also rugs cleaned, porch and house washing and white washing. Prices right; all work guaranteed. Phone 51. 67-ts