Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 173, Decatur, Adams County, 23 July 1923 — Page 5

rtbcAL NEWS 1 2EZE^ z!

Mr a'nd Mrs- V. A. Max. of Kins--111()or ’ avenue, Fort Wayne, had as “ heir guests Sunday. Mr. aud Mrs. 4von Burk and children, aud Mr. and Mrs Albert Sellemeyer und daughter, Catharine, of this city. Mlsg Vivian Burk, who hag been visiting friends at Battle Creek. Michigan South Bend and Chicago, for the ~ a ‘ st month, arrived home yesterday. Roger Swain, Hardld Frazier and Howard Thomas, of Bluffton, were visitors in this city last evening. Mr and Mrs. l.eon Gass and daughter. Marcella, of Celina, Ohio, vUI arrive tomorrow to spend a week with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. y. Gass and family. Herb Cotterly and Harold Conklin, of Bluffton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keller, yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dailey and daughter, Marietta, of Paulding,. Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hower yesterday. The Misses Eleanor, Carolyn and Mary Snow, of Wabash, are visiting their grandparents,,Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Snow of this city. C. J. Lutz and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and children returned last evening from a week at Rome City where they had a delightful time. S. W. Hale of Geneva was calling on friends here this morning. A big crowd visited the fair grounds | yesterday and last evening and the j eoncessions did a big business, several > netting their privilege for the week.- |

Is Worth More Than A Fortune, Says Timmons

———J ... Among the .thousands who' ’-ham* volunteered statements inviting personal inquiry into their experiences with Tanlac is S. W. Timmons, manager of the Timmons Insurance Agency, Fort Wayne, Ind., residing at 126 West Wayne street. Mr. Timmons’ position in the commercial and social life of Fort Wayne bespeaks his unquestioned integrity which stands with the strength of Gibralter behind his statement. He says: "I consider what Tanlac has done for my wife and myself is worth more than a fortune. If ever two people had their share of misery from atom-j ach trouble, I think w’s had ours. "As for myself, I had no appetite, |

iiaiw iwruasia DANCE Every Night During Fair Masonic Hall Music By Billy’s Syncopators. 75c per couple Extra Ladies 25c ftwiD< mxaiwu I AN IDEAL Otir most valuable asset is the confidence of our customers. Our highest ambition is to merit confi- « ■ dence in increasing measures, and to become more helpful to the many people whom it is our privilege io serve. We are building for tomorrow by endeavoring to be helpful to all depositors today. First'National Bank Capital and Surplus >120,000.00 k

J. S. Peterson has returned from u pleasure and political trip to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kanipo and Mr und Mrs. Allen Vesey will return this evening from a motor trip to Cincinnati. Tomorrow is Ford day at the fair and all drivers of Fords will be admitted free. Mayor R. O. Johnson of Gary will be here for the fair this week, guest of his brother Walter Johnson of this city. Miss Ursel Gazette, of Little Rock, Arkansas, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. B. W. Sholty, of West Monroe street. Miss Gazette will spend several vfreeks here. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. N. Oldham, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oldham, of Greenfield, were 'Sunday visitors of the latters mother, Mrs. Lulu Swearinger, of this city. They were accompanied home as far as Marion by Miss Josephine Rich ,of Converse, Ohio, who has been the guest of Miss Josephine Myers the past week. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Ailwetn and children and Miss Aeida Allwein, of Shelby, will arrive today to ba the guests pf relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Flanders, of Fort Wayne spent the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Flanders. | Mrs ,D .D. Heller and daughter. ■ Bertha, left yesterday for a week's ’ outing at Lake James. Jay Cline, Washington township

was so nervous I couldn't sleep, and even whin not actually in pain, 1.1 felt so tired and worn out life was a burden. If anything, my wife suffered worse than- I did. “But without going into detail, we are both in splendid health since taking Tanlac, and I don't see how anyone could experience the wonderful relief we have and keep silent about it. If anyone doubts this statement, just send them to me.” Tanlac is for sale by ail good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold. i Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Natures : own remedy tor constipation. For I sale everywhere. - ———

assessor, is able to get about with the aid of only one crutch now. Five weeks ago today while Mr. Cline was driving a wagon load of logs ho tell i from the wagon and sprained the ligaments of the left hip. He was 1 confined to his bed for sometime and then walked on crutches. He hopes to bo able to walk within another week. i The check for the school fund money amounting to over >13,000 has been received by County Auditor Martin Jaberg und will be distributed this week to the trustees of the different school boards and township , trustees. H. L. Koontz visited in the city Sunday with his wife and daughter, Carol, who have been visiting with Mrs. C. R. Hanunell and family. Hundreds of people were shown through the beautiful Adams County Memorial Hospital yesterday. The hospital will be formally dedicated next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hower, of Huntingion, visited relatives here Sun- , day. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ford and son, Arthur, of Portland, were the guests , of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hower and famly yesterday. ->Mr. apd Mrs. Lester Keller and daughters, of Davenport lowa, visited friends here for a few hours yesterday. Mr. Keller taught history in the local high school several years ago. , Mrs. Mina Brown, of Chicago, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Kate Brake, and sisters, Miss Louise Brake. M"s. Brown will spend several weeks here. Miss Edna Farling, Harmpn Skiles, J. B. Plessinger, of Bluffton, and Miss Donna Parrish, of this city, motored to Tippecanoe Lake yesterday. Miss Josepheue A. Malley arrived home yesterday from a week’s business visit in Chicago, where she was buying goods for the "Gift & Hat Shoppe. [ Harry Fisher returned to Bloomington yesterday', after a two week's vis- ‘ it with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom I Fisher. J Mrs. J. R. Peterson went to Mohr >e . this morning to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peterson and fam- ‘ ily. Dr. and Mrs. D. N. Brown, of C'ii--1 cago, arrived in Decatur last night t for a visit with relatives. Dr. and ■ Mrs. Brown and their daughter, Mrs. Ed Coffee, will leave tomorrow for a • motor trip to Washington, D. C. and Charlotte and Ashville, North Carolina. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Francis Martz aid [• children. Marion, Eugene and Bernice, of Fort Wayne, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Acker Sunday evening. Miss Bernice who was graduated from the Fort Wayne South Side high school this spring, and her mother are students in the Bremmer Chiropractic College at present. C. D. Gardner, manager of the Warden Hotel at Newan, Ohio, stopped in the city-for a few hours Sun- | day on his way home from Chicago ; whre he looked after business matters. Mr. Gardner was a former ' resident of this city and enjoyed his visit here Sunday with old friends. C. J. Nachtrieb, of Toledo, is visit- ' ing in the city with his daughter, ' Mrs. Roy Archbold. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson, and children Marjorie and Doyle, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Weldy, at Ft. Wayne yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Darr, and t daughter Ruth motored to Dunkirk, • Ohio, where the spent the week end with Mrs. Darr’s sister. Arthur Haggard, of Ft. Wayne, was a business visitor heretoday. Mr. and Mrs. E. X. Ehinger, Mrs. U. Deininger and son Richard, returned yesterday from an outing at Rome City. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Vail spent the week end visiting friends at Marion. The Misses Luella and Leona DurIkee, of Blissfield, Mich, are visiting Misses Regina and Marie Murtaugh and other friends. COURT HOUSE The Farmers.. State Bank of Portland has filed suit against Edward R. Shaw, demanding possession of a cream separator and damages in the sum of S7O for unlawful detention of satjie. Attorneys -t’mith and Jay represent the plaintiff. Store At Echo Robbed The General store al Echo, in Jef- ' fcrson township, Wells county, was broken into and robbed early this morning. The value of the loot taken has not been determined. The store has been closed since June 24, when I it went into bankruptcy. Frank McConnell, of this city, who was appointed receiver of the store, was notified of the robbery this morning. Mr. McConnell stated today that special efforts would be made*to prevent further looting at the store before tae bankrupt sale which will occur on Aughst 1. The store Is the property of Grimm and Hoover.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. MONDAY, JULY 23, 1923.

BACK-YARD POULTRY Small Flock More Profitable Than A Large Garbage Can A small flock of hens instead of a a large garbage can means a sizeable balance on the side of thrift. In a nutshell, that is the essence contained in the 20 pages of Farmers' Bulletin 133’, Back Yurd Poultry Keeping, just issued by the United States Department of Agriculture. It is a revision of a former bulletin and contains many new suggestions and conveniences that will be useful to flock owners in villages, small towns, and suburbs. Various uses are now made of the table waste collected from homes in towns and suburbs, but practically the only use that may be made of it on the premises is as feed for chick- j ens, and this use, according to the j bulletin, can be made very profitable: if the birds are properly selected for laying qualities and are given good housing and care. It is assumed that each hen in her pullet year will produce at least 10 dozen eggs, a reasonable requirement of only 1 egg every 3 days. The size of the back-yard flock seldom should go below 10 hens.' Ten birds laying eggs at the specified rate will produce 100 dozen in a year, ■ which at the conservative price of 40 cents a dozen will make th 0 flock income S4O a year. ■ • MANY FISH PLANTED Total of 119,725 Obtained From State Hatcheries in June Indianapolis, July 23. —Fish plants from state hatcheries for June totalled 119,725, George N. Mannfeld, fish and game division superintendent of the state conservative department announces. The first shipment was made on June 20 so in reality the represent only the plants made iff ten days. - Os the species plaflted in public waters of Indiana during the last ten days in June there were 96,775 black bass. 8.650 bluegills. 3.550 crappie, 1,500 rock bass, 4.050 yellow perch, 5,1001 carp and bullheads, and 100 catfish. The carp were delivered to persons owning small ponds. Work of stocking streams and lakes will continue until fall and probably a little later than usual this year, Mr. Mansfeldi says because the season for this work |

I Prices of Admission ) _ va-Mu W I Northern Indiana Fair I I July 24th to 27th, 1923 I I I Day Prices I | General Admission- ! I Adults 50c I I Children, under 12 yrs. . . 25c I I Grand stand . . . 50c and 25c | I Automobiles 25c I I Night Prices I I General admission .... 25c I I All grand stands 25c I | Automobiles ..... 25c | I JOHN ISENBARC,ER. Manager I

wus extremely backward. o AMERICAN LEGION NOTICE There will be regular, meeting of the Adams Post, No. 43 of the American Legion, in the Legion Hall, at T:3O o’clock Monday nffcht, July 23. Im-1 portant business. Ail members urged | to bo present. 171-3tx V. J. BORMAN, Adj. GLASS BLOWERS Feature show at the fair ground —many beautiful presents Riven away free. See the glass steam engine in motion. Beau- i tiful ladies spun glass hat on exhibition. Admission 10c. 1

Big break in Straw Hat market— xfhJShM John T. Myers complete stock One-half off g Ar We never break the camel's back with a last r ' Wtti F'* y Out they go today ’/z oil. Quick action is suggested for there are lots XVA \ \ ,nen w h° W ’H rea< * ant * run K ,as l’ WlaK opportunity. v/Au V\ ■ Some of our best numbers are here—and all jZOu \ sizes are available. * Swimming Suits ? Bathing Suits I | Y/# and cool Day Suits 2JSSTTU F 1 rip that w ’” ? u v<>u ' * n e sw * m an - v IK/ '\ watering place on ■■dMO your time table. Tefub-T-Ayeo Go J BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS — • DECATUR - INDIAMA* |

Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Hart, of Mon roeville, were the guests of Mr. and Sunday. Glen Fowler, of Fort Wayne .spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Fowler, of east of the city. | - -t *

■ r INVESTIGATE CHIROPRACTIC jSlw For Your HEALTH Phone 628 Whty over Keller’s jmZmosti c ir e, ; y ad 8 0 u L I Drudless System) Calla ,nade d r V oT-Wlth-y or “‘BhtCHARGES & CHARLES, D. C. Lady Attendant.

$- z WANT ADS EARN—S—I--I 11—I—$—WANT ADS EARN—$—-$--$ t — Ashbaucber’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOHNG PHONE 765 or 739 i j *