Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 25 June 1923 — Page 5

I LOCAL N EWS 1 1

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson, of Gary, cam* here to attend the funeral of P. L. Andrews whose death occurred Friday night. Mrs. Johnson is a Bister of Mrs. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kohne have returned from their wedding trip and have gone to housekeeping in the home purchased and furnished by them on South Sixth street. They en?9yed “ ten days motor trip to points of interest.: Mrs. C. B. Smith, of Detroit, is vis iting with her mother, Mrs. C. R. Hanimell, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Libby and daughter, of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday tn the city with relatives. The trustees of the Adams County Memorial hospital will meet this evening and decide on the date for dedication. The Great White Way Shows pulled stakes yesterday after showing on the streets in this city during the week. A special train of seven cars and three coaches on the G. R. & I. were required to convey the luggage and members of the iompany to the next destination. Ed L. Gase and daughter, Frances, motored to Kokomo Saturday evening and spent Sunday with Mr. Gase' sister. Mrs. Lucy Ros wag and family. Harve Lammiman motored to Martinsville yesterday where he visited with his wife who has been a patient at the sanitarium there for the past two weeks, taking treatment for rhuematism. Mrs. Lammiman is H )\VI That will never happen to me Did you ever realize that erery man who has a serious accident, thought just like you, that it would never happen to him — until it did happen. Naw is the time to prepare —before something happens to you. .ETXA-IZI-f JStna Accident Insurance guarantees you an income of $50.00 to SIOO.OO a week if you are disabled, in addition to paying hospital or operation fees, and in case of death, a flat payment of $20,000 to $40,000 to your beneficiary. All for a premium of $50.00 a year if you are a preferred risk! * It’s worth looking into — today while you are able. The Suttles-Edwards Co. 'A. D. Suttles, Sec'y. and Treas.

! there are two but only two—kinds of careers—those of success and those of failure. but did you ever know a successful person who did not save money. - AND DID YOU EVER KNOW A failure who systematically saved something each week or month.’ We doubt if you ever did—because the difference between the man who spends all he earns b as he earns it and the man who aS £nv.ti<allv saves something regularly S payday is the difference between • success and failure. Which one will you be? THE ANSWER DEPENDS UPON today. At this bank you may open your ac- | I J Cordially yours, Tirst'Katio* Bank 1 2d \ Decatur, Indiana

• ■ I 18111 ■■■■ Improving but will remain at the sanitarium for a week or two longer. Peter Forbing of Fort Wayne, for- I mer well known Decatur resident was a visitor here today. Chris Strebe of Fort Wayne was looking after business here this morning. | A terrific electric storm put the ( electric lines in the central part of q the state out of commission yesterday afternoon. 1 Talmadge Render of Harbor , Springs, Michigan, Is visiting his aunt; t Mrs. Butler here. i Premium lists for the Northern J Indiana fair will be published this i week in the form of a newspaper, ’ eight pages of announcement of interest. M atch for them and be sure | to get one. Line up for the big week which starts July 24th. t The Fourth of July will be celebrat- ! ed Wednesday of next week. The var- s ions stores, bankq, postoffices and ’ other places of business will close as ' usual. There will be no celebration , here and many are planning to take ; advantage of the day for a trip to the lake or some other place of interest. The campaign for the raising of a fund for the Riley Hospital is on this week and it is hoped will result in ; securing several thousand dollars. > The Rotary club started it off with SI,OOO. , Mrs. J. A. Muinma, who has been < suffering from diabetis and gangreen . for the past two months, is improv- < ing nicely, and is able to sit up in a . chair during the day now. She wants . to thank the many friends who have called on her and brought beautiful flowers during the time she has been confined to her bed. Dr. Coverdale has been the attending physician. Pat •Costello returned to Ft. Wayne after spending Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Butler, and daughter Mildred, spent yesterday in Ft. Wayne. The Misses Vetronica Anker, Helen Swearinger, Messers. Lawrence Linn and Bill Lenhart motored to Ft. Wayne last evening. ' C. L. Johnson, of Gary, arrived here yesterady to attend the funeral of P. L. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Heller, and son Dick, attended the Brown-Kunkel wedding at Bluffton last evening. James Plessinger and Roger Swain, of Bluffton, visited friends here last evening. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Beery went to Bluffton to attend the wedding of Miss Marjorie Kunkle to Frank Brown. The scarf of crepe de chine or tulle, harmonizing with the frock, is preferred by many wombn to the summer fur at a nock accessory. Certainly it is more comfortable during the very hot months. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Graham and daughter. Miss Gretchen, motored to Winona Lake today Jo spend two days. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Miller and children, Rowena and Kenneth, of east of the city, spent Sunday with the Dean CBppinger family near Van Wert. J. P. Johnson, of Monroe, was a business visitor here today.

IS WORTH MORE THAN A PALACE In Ending Stomach Trouble Tanlac Is Priceless Benefit, States Mrs. Schafer ■■ I ■ ‘1 wouldn't exchange the good Tan lac has done me for the llnest home in this city," recently declared Mrs. George Schafer, 1927 Beech street. Terre Haute, Ind. "The treatment simply worked like magic in restoring my health. I was so weak and run down from stomach trouble that often I couldn’t turn my hands to do anything and was forced to see my housework go undone. My appetite was gone, and I suffered such agony when I did force down a little something that I was actually afraid to eat. I had awful headaches, trembled like a leaf from nervousness, and could never get any restful sleep. “I had almost given up hope when a neighbor got me to try Tanlac. and this grand medicine has done away with my troubles altogether. I fuel splendid in every way now, and my work seems like child’s play to what it used to. Tanlac is just wpnderful” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 37-million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Nature’s own remedy for constipation. For sale everywhere. o I One hundred and eighteen elementary schools in Los Angeles maintain ' school orchestras. ♦ + ♦ + + + ♦ + + ♦♦♦♦♦♦ + TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ * + ♦ From the Daily Democrat files ♦ + 20 years ago this day + ++++++++ + + * + ♦ + + City Clerk D. M. Hower present id with garland of flowers from “admiring friends" for faithful attention to duties. Perry Springer, night watchman at new (Erie bridge knocked off by freight and dies few hours later. Flower beds laid out at Water Works park. Will Doi-win and Miss Maud Thompson married last evening by Rev. Sprague at. home of bride near Monroe. Leslie Meyers, Union township boy falls 25 feet while storing hay, but slightly hurt. Thomas Ehinger, Otto Wemhoff, Johii Crawford and Lawrence Kle'.uhenz at Rome City for outing. Team owned by Charles Fuelling runs away and causes excitement. King Peter ascends throne in Servia. Snow-White Linden Moth To Re-Appear This Year Indianapolis, June 25. —The snewwhite Linden moth, last seen in Indiana nearly fifty years ago-, will reappear in the northern two-thirds of the state this year, officials of the stalo entomologist's office have learned. This yegr it will come as a ber.tiful white moth; next year, when his depredations commence after a fifty year wait, he will appear as the common measuring worm. The insect, subsisting on the leaves of beech, ash. maple, basswood and oak, lives in a fifty year cycle; scientists have learned. From the egg it is hatched intA the larva or measuring worm. The next year its protecting coat becomes hardened and it is dormant. Last it metamorphosis into the white moth. Entire foliage of trees is consumed by Ihe myriads of moths in the form of measuring worm. Ravages of the insect are confined to woodland sections and in the tree growth of valleys. Although the moth will not appear greatest numbers until next year, a few seclions of the state have reported tor-runners to the millions coming later. Tlie only protection or remedy against the moth is provided by nature, Harry Dietz, assistant state entomologist, said. The two-wingers fly, similar in appearance to the common house fly, is one of the moth's greatest enimies. The fly lays eggs on the caterpillar of the moth. These eggs Hatch into the fly larva of magoot, which consume the larva of the moth. The four winged fly, wasplike in appearance, is another foe of the moth larva. o Mrs. Emma Everett, of Wren, 0.. and Miss Alice Feigart, Qf Van Wert, went to Fort Wayne today. Mrs. Will Van Camp and son. Roy. and Mrs. Mary Ashbaucher, returned to Jackson, Michigan, after a few days visit here with relatives.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1923,

J ill t || Time Fli? 'lf u I’ vo Rc-tirc? mFaLJ ■ W \ 1 (Quyfisk) FOR SALE BY Durkin's Garage " Bee Inspector In County Mr. Miller, a deputy bee inpector from the State Department of En-| tomology, has been working in the. county during the past week, assisted by county agent Busche and interested beekeepers in the vicinity of Berne. Thus far all inspectiion has been done i in the south half of the county. Some | foul brood has been found in the vicinity of Berne and it was found to be extremely bail in and around Gen eva. In some cases beekeepers lost mor e than fifty per cent of their bees from the disease during the past year, in spite of this fact some smaller beekeepers lost more than fifty per cent of their bees from the disease during the past year. in spite of this fact' some smaller beekeepers fail to clean up their diseased bees when told to do so by the inspectors and bees from keepers of respectable bees carry the disease into good beo yards. In some cases owners have somewhat emphatically declined to have their bees inspected, possibly harboring, a veritable hot-bed of infection for their neighbors. During this week Mr. Miller will

I One - _J Ci .-A r.ESJ Fk&i Wm F-\bp. '• PH fc -/ EaSb. £'*4 £’7l »?.'•s HI i/ra 080$ IS 111 *H ra 0 HI JL» JBL JBL <. J 1-Ja /■ 1 *R /TORE than one million auto- S ■ '. ,/X;4 M mobile, now have b« built I ■ and sold by Willys-Overland. k'• ♦ ( Many of these Overlands and E Willys-Knights are playing a tre- R mendous part in the life of our own < -iA 3s ffkJj community—putting our families • on swift wheels — multiplying ,' he earning power of our men—light- • ening the work of our women — 'i^^-rdr■ h carrying our children to school — ofrv"JjL bringing our people together. 7 'wat' aWT* Today’s Overland and Willys- ~ Knight cars are the best automobiles d>**s < —\ I Willys-Overland ever built—and tfX ■ yfl are sold at the lowest price. All j -- E / z) 7" jfal past achievements are excelled in K \ h**'-, l a | beauty, comfort and performance — —< / I in the giving of real value. x Reflecting such quality, sales this </’ season are t^le g reatest * n our h’ s ' * Az tor V. The public has registered its Tv. Lpj I appreciation of great value. | V • Ovtrland Mnrfc'is Tourbtv Slfiti. Rnui'rrr 1525. >7°V S-dnn I*«O. ftrd Bird S7SH. Willvj Kniuht Mndelc ■' r"” Tnurtnu 112.15. .< r<”' «o.M.r»> I/2.J5. 7 |»r».« Tmirmir 214.35. K natt. Country Club 21635. 5 Coufr Srrlott 11 3uy 5 p,i,» t,dm 11 71>5. 7-|w>« Se.lon 51995 all pricer 1.9.5- Toleciv. W'e reserve the rip hr to change prlcvc oral without notlui, holthouse garage First & Jackson Sts. ” A I J’ ’"1 .J 1 WI LLYS * OVERLAND I ‘ - • ? *.' - ■ -

GRIN— ifWC'X But don’t bear it! , \ Wf" I! iT Tk V/ If the newspapers and magazines have been Ofy ypMw flashing SSO to S7O suit prices on you and you Hl || have been wondering if you could stretch your \ 111 limit to $35 DO THIS: OT [ Don’t let it get your goat—come in and take iT itW 5 a off your coat. ' Put ’* l, b us please you at a reasonable vL? price that allows a man enough left over to see if z -A ‘ R W■ HR nW there are anv lish in the lake left over. "e can ***’ '*—that’ B our business—to keep \ vou cool, right and satisfied at sane, affordable prlceß ‘ V Tropical weight Suits. ■ $17.5() to $27.50 lalm BCaCh SUib $lO-00 to $16.50 WCTIi Flannel Trn,,MIS $3.75 SB.OO fefuvT-Ayecfc Go iJfl J BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS - • DECATUR • INDIANA*

be working in the vicinity of Decatur and all beekeepers who wish inspection and other advice are asked by him to drop a card to the county agent's office. Not all the beekeepers of the county are known to those in charge of the inspection and ac- ' cordingly it will be the beekeepers own fault if he is missed. —o Lafayette—Marjorie Hayes. 6 years I old. was overcome by heat in a store

here. She is the youngest heat victim reported in the state. — o AMERICAN LEGION NOTICE There will be a meeting of Adams Pot No. 43. of the American L<>gion in the Legion Hall, at 7'45 o'clock this evening. Large attendance of members is urged as there are several business matters of importance. V. J. Boreman, adjutant

i Mrs. Roger Gipe, of New Sharon, lowa, is visiting her mother, Mrs. : Jane Frisinger. Os. <Uife oity. William Beavers left yesterday for i Bucyrus, Ohio. _ «_ Board Os Guardians i i Tile Foard of Childrens’ Guardians f i will meet in the puldiv library at 2:30 • o’clock Tuesday afternoon. All ntem- ■ hors are urged to attend this meetI ing. M