Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 209, Decatur, Adams County, 4 September 1923 — Page 5

■ m !2' L IrLOCAUNEWS |

I nill and t* wrence Llnn m0 ‘ ' I T.o Indianapolis this morning to I " at Batler College where they I J>te»>Pla ,il1 « • ttending Bchool I“* * They were accompanied I thi * T .nniis by Richard James. l , ““ wen vhllln. Herman I «'"« here for the past few days. I T and M rs - Thomas Charles lo I Chiropractors, went to Ft. Wayne I ,IX where they will attend I .nnual convention of graduates I will he absent from the ‘ r ° ffke I ,1 Saturday morning, returning I Je each evening, however, on the I ‘XodoCi'encrich of south of the | | lv was a business visitor in the city I iis morning. Mr. and Mrs LengI L have six children attending the I « Joseph school this year and they I ihh to obtain several rooms in the I t ity where the children could board I Judge Alonzo L. Bales, of WinI rtX. was in the city today look ’ I i ß g after legal matters. I v,tht.i« Kirsch, local banker, is

. Ma tntas ivnsn*- ■ — ■ — ... Mrs. Stribley Was Too Weak To Leave Home

"It makes me eat better, sleep ( better, feel better,” is what Mrs. N. ■ A Stribley. 839 Prospect Ave., Fort ttavne. Ind*, recently had to say of the Tan lac treatment. Such has been the public testimony of thousands who have realized the value of Tanja,. in regaining lost appetite, weight and strength. "For Six years I suffered from in- ! digestion, constant Ulittas Attacks and splitting headaches and weak sprite. No matter how little I ate. I i had terrible pains and heartburn. 1 got so weak I couldn’t leave the! house, and couldn't sleep for worrying about my condition.

School Shoes W;ts your boy or girl properly lilted when he started to school this morning? We are prepared to fit the youngsters in the shoe line and at prices that mean great savings. Boys Black or Brown shoes, good sturdy weight, made for hard wear, $2.50 <„ $5.00 Girls Black or Brown school shoes, tor dress and school wear, $3.50... $5.50 Peoples Cash Shoe Store Ask us about our ladies silk stockings. * - —> illffip. BUATVW “A SAVINGS SPEEDOMETER” i The speedometer records the speed of an automobile. ()ne of our Pass Books will record your . speed as a saver. The driver who travels at a fair rate of speed, and keeps it up, covers the most miles. I’he steady saver is the one who soonest reaches his destination. 1 Sometimes it may be a little difficult tti'-save, but remember, that an uphill road is the only kind by which you can ascend , to higher levels. * Capital 'and Surplus $120,000.00

still confined to his home on North Second street, suffering from a severe cold and fever. \He was unable to attend the meeting of the county council today, he being a member of that body. Things wore busy around the court house today. Court opened, the county commissioners and members of the county council were in session and the clerk and recorder were also busy. Miss May me Terveer accompanied the Misses Jeanette and Margaret Uhl to Toledo Sunday. Miss Terveer will visit with her Stator, Mrs. C. R. Vhl and the two Uhl girls will resume their studies at school today. Mrs. Minnie Holthouse and daughters. Naomi and Irene, entertained Saturday afternoon for the Misses Jeanette and Margaret Uhl of Toledo, who spent the summer here with their grandmother, Mrs. B. J. Terveer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fritzinger and daughter, Catharine, have returned from a two weeks' vipit with .relatives at Detroit, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Arnold and son, and Miss Margaret Conter, of

“I'll always thank the good people who told me about Tanlac through the papers. I never suffer from stomach trouble now, and for the first time in years I enjoy restful sleep. My strength has come back: to me and I feel better in every way/ 1 wouldn't think of being without! Tanlac.” 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.

Fort Wayne, were guests at the Hat • ( ry Fritzinger home Sunday. > Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Kalver, of Fort ’ Wayne, attended the races here yesterday and visited friends. Mrs. Rebecca Eady returned this morning from a week-end visit with her sister, Mrs, Anna Buhler, at Indianapolis. ( Gordon Efigelor and Joe Schmitt left, this morning for Los Angeles, Californja. They are making tie trip by automobile. Miss Celia Andrews spent the week end at Fort ayne with relatives. Fred Humphrey, of Bluffton, attended the races at Bellmont Park yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Conter, of Gary are here for a several days’ visit with their son, France, and other relatives. ' Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Macy and daughter, Martha Alice, returned to their home at South Bend, last evening after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller. Christian Macy will leave tomorrow'for Lafayette where he will enter Purdue University. Robert Colter, of Chicago, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colter. Joe Sloate, of Akron. Ohio, is the guest of Herman Myers and is assisting Loren C. Howard, coach at the local high school, for a few days. Miss Helen Andrews, of Fort Wayne, attended the dance here last evening at the Masonic hall. John Carmodg, William Klepper. ■Charles Dugan. Bill Simpson. Hugh I Hite and John Heller are enjoying a several days fishing trip at/Colton Lake, Colton, Michigan. Miss Cordelia Reisen, of Berne, arrived yesterday to take up her duties as music instructor in the public schools. i Irvin Steele, of Kokomo, entered ; high school here this morning. I Free Frieinger returned to his I duties as salesman for the General Tire company, of Akron, Ohio, after a two weeks' vacation. Miss Helen Swearinger and Bill ■ Lenhart spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Oldham at Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and sons, have returned from a week-end visit i with friends at Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meyers and I i(> i’dren. and Mrs. Egan, of Fort I Wayne, were the guests of relatives ' here yesterday. Kennetlr Miller, of the Old Adams i County bank, is taking a two weeks' i vacation. Miss Katharine Hammond and William Blackburn of Huntington, are the guests of Miss Margaret Mylott. i Miss Rose Conter. of this city, and Miss Margaret Conter, of Fort Wayne have returned from a two weeks’ visit with relatives at Gary i and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Conter, of . Gary are visiting in the city with their many friends and relatives. Mr. | Conter who is vice-president of the 'Gary Trust and Savings company is taking his two week's vacation and will spend most of his time with his old friends in Decatur. He is feeling and looking fine. Edwin Steele, living east of Decatur, near Wren, Ohio, brought to this office, a cucumber measuring eleven and one-half inches long and weighing two and one-half pounds. He left the pickle here. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Goodwin, and daughters, Mary Jane and Betty ami Mrs. Mary Ashbaucher, of Bluffton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Burroughs. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Johnson and daughter, Ruth, and son. Everett, motored to Losantville, where they visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Blanch and family. Mrs. Blanch was formerly Miss Odessa Johnson, of Russiaville. Miss Virginia Bentz has returned from a three weeks’ vacation, which was spent visiting relatives in Fort Wayne and Alborton, Ohio. Miss Marie Greathouse returned to her home at Ft. Wayne, after a several days' visit with Miss Frances Metzger. 1 The Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church will give a party at the Schug home Thursday evening in honor of the college students of the C. E. society. a BIRTHS Je. e Leßoy, is the name of the six pound boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schafer, of Oak street, Friday. Mother ami babe arc doing nicely. Mrs. Schafer was formerly Miss Myrtle Bailor. - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hunter are the proud parents of a six and one half pound boy born Saturday, who' has been named John Joseph. The lad will bd called Jack for short. I This is the second child and son. — - —....... o Swiftest River. The Amazon can lay claim to being the largest river in the world, but the . swiftest flowing is the Sutlej, ffi India, I rises 15,200 feet above tne sea and falls 12,000 feet in ISO miles.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUES.

SOUTH BEND IS 100 YEARS OLD Centennial To Be Celebrated During Week of Sept. 30 To Oct. 6. South Bend, Ind., Hept. 4. —(Special To Daily Democrat) —Former residents of South Bend, nortern Indiana and southern Michigan residing in this locality should be in South Bend Bend September 30 to Oct. 6 to assist in the abservance of South Bend's 100th birthday, to rekindle home fires to renew old acquaintances and to form new ones. This centennial of South Bend’A founding in 1823 will be observed with a remarkable celebration. A union religious service will open the affair Sunday, Sept. 30 and though the week will follow a marvelous his torical and industrial pageant, pub lie receptions, a kids' circus and Other interesting features. The historical and industrial pageant will depict South Bend's history in floats and bring out the amazing growth in South Bend manufacturing plants to more than 200 producing thousands of articles from perfumery, wagons and plows. The Kids’ circus probably will be the first kids' circus tunder a big ten before a great audien< e ever put on in America. Performers will be South Bend boys and gilrs. Venders of peanuts, ice cream tones, etc., will be prominent South Bend business men. South Bend is planning to spend thousands of dollars on this birthday especially on the great historical and industrial pageant, and hopes for the return of every former resident. The South Bend Centennial association, organized under Indiana laws and with George B. Boitner, prominent retie ed merchant, as director* general; extends to all former residents of this section a pressing cordial invitation to come back home. CLASS TO HOLD A CORN ROAST Corn Roast On Christian Church Lot Tomorrow Evening. The old-fashioned corn roast that was advertised to have been held on Tuesday of last week at the J. E. Anderson home under the direeffon of the Corinthian class of the Christian Bible school, but which was postponed because of the rainy weather, will be held on the new Christian church lot opposite the Porter Studio te norrow evening. Many of the older people of the community, whose genesis was in the mountain country of the eastern part of the United States, will find the above announcement of interest. This is probably the first time that the old Indian festival that has been perpetrated by the rural whites of the east, has ever been observed in this community. In addition to the roast corn the Corinthians will serve sandwiches, tomatoes, waterinellon and coffee. Ashbaucher’s g FURNACES- - ' ' LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765f0r 739

Get One of These Banks - 'MWjWPMwi FREE 1 ’TtK. • 4 I,avo il number Gl TIMESAVER banks to ff slribute * -• T., FREE to any one desirin'; to open an account with this bank. gHBM'iJ Xk r £| .r' Our regular requirements of a SI.OO deposit Is all that is MhHM? * J ynecessary to obtain a TIMESAVER. y' These banks are very attractive and can be used anyT’"V where in the home to advantage. They come in WHITE NICKLE ELACK and one ct these colors will blend with the furnishings of any 1101,16 in tb ® world. Get yours NOW! 0U AdamS CoUnt y Bank i

SEPTEMBER I, 1921.

The feast will be served at six o’clock which will enable the business people to be “good Indians.’’ o Small Fire Saturday A small roof fire occurred at the Frank Krick residence on South Eleventh street lust Saturday after noon. ‘A spark from a passing locomotive is believed to have caused the tire. The fire department extinguished the blaze before much damage resulted. —i o - BlulTton Man Dislocates Elbow—Motorcycle Mishap William Wolfcale, of Bluffton, suffer-: ed a dislocation of his left elbow when' he was thrown from his motorcycle on Third street here Saturday after-! noon. Mr. Wolfcale stated that his motorcycle skidded on the wet slippery pavement. The dislocation was set by a local physician. o County Education Board To Meet Here Tomorrow The county board of education will meet at the office of the county superintendent, E. S. Christen, tomorrow morning. Several matters of importance pertaining to the opening of school will be discussed. Trustees’ Reunion Today The annual reunion of the township trustees who served from 1909 to 1915 was held today at Bellmont Park, east of the city. Two of the ’ tweljve who served during that time are dead. John Mosure, of this city, former trustee of French ,

Reduce the Skidding Danger! M... Buick Tour-wheel brakes Bail L BOS jag ■ 13uiCK four-wheel brakes reduce t_ ' ' r==r==a to a minimum the skidding danger 'every driver encounters on wet pavements. == sf|=l The action of the simple yet positive || ■■---= Buick brakes not only slows down = ■ . ■ - _ =- -■=£=== the car safely but keeps it steady, preventing skidding to either side. .= = > =j== = — Buick four-wheel brakes operate with r — slight pressure on the service brake pedal, are of the Buick-proved ex1 ternal contracting type and function i "S= independently of the emergency brake. Buick has taken this advanced step f . of designing four-wheel brakes on its i 1924 cars in conformance with its well-known policy of providing owners with the safest and most depond- ’ able transportation. We will be pleased to give you a , demonstration and let you prove the effectiveness of Buick four-wheel brakes yourself. e-a-.’v-np PORTER & BEAVERS Buick Distributors. Automobile Tires and Accessories Corner Monroe and First Streets WHEN BETTER. AUTOMOBILES A KI. BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM

township, is president of the organization. A number of invited guests also attended the picnic. Dr. Miller Succeeds Dr. Somers At Monroe Dr. Allen J. Miller, the physician who is assuming the practice of Dr. L. E. Somers, at Monroe, was tn De-j catur today. Dr. Miller comes from Rock Island county, Illinois, where he has practiced ever since his graduation from the Cincinnati University medical school. Dr. Miller is a former student of Purdue University,

New Designs In Silver 7h Ktl exceptionally complete display of the most attractive and desirable patterns we have ever had. They are SHEFFIELD and quality and the last word in Silver. , We offer these pretty and useful gifts at a saving in price, to what they have been in former years. Pumphrey Jewelry Store ■ Brunswick Phonographs and Records

'also. He will have his office in the same building formerly occupied by Dr. Somers. Dr. Somers is locating; in this city, with an office in the K. of C. building. Attorney Ed G. Hoffman of Fort Wayne was a business visitor in the city today. ecus TANGLEFOOT ‘ SiicJky > iy Paper Tanirlufaot Jt>< ’veep, ease urd cure. Eoid I y icruuery fl-.d di’iirf «Ur«» evurywh* r<-. o. a W THUM co. \ CHAMP ftAPICS. MICH.