Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1924 — Page 5

pLocal Briefs |'

to represent ' L ern unlf of the county were ! '** i al Geneva last Friday : " Ct ,r’w Puri- .polled until after |, " ; " 1 ' ~k nnd nearly half of th 11 ° L not been spelled down. ( •■•« m “" e " ”' ’ °’ c * tler “XL o( Ohio SUU «nl- ' " •’“ d ‘ ”*'i. «r. «• ence Linn has returned to ncton to resume his studies at Bl ° Un after spending the "Lk"end with his parents. Mr. and M ji r \ r nd MrTsom Miller, of Fort w ;. nfl were guests of Mr. V d Mrs. i c Miller over Sunday. "J,. *-”•«■ "< 'O.rMM.I- - ’hop » cnt ,0 l J 6 unier ,h,S lllUr “’ t . f on business. MH,es Lois Connell will leave Wednrtday for a several week’s visit with ), P r aunt. Mrs. Dennis at Little Rock. Art. She will go by the way of Indi anapoli’. where she wilt spend several days with her sister. Mrs. T. A. Ipnahan and daughter. Mrs. Dallas Hower ami children, Mubel. Alton and Donald motored to Portland Sunday afternoon and were guest, of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ford and non. George Schug made a business trip iu Fort Wayne this morning. E. B. Adams a business trip, to Fort Wayne this morning. Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eady motored to Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon and rihited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Herman, of Monroeville, visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Reicheldejfer ■nd daughttr. Mary Frances, of Genea. spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Kern motored i<> Monroe Sunday and were the pucM.-i of Mrs. Eli Ray. City Kehler. of Huntington. visited 1 friends here Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Bailey, of Ft. Wayne, are the guests of relatives here. t Francis Costello returned to Fort

WESTERN PIONEER TELLS ' INTERESTS EXPERIENCE

Frank Rikcrt, Who Left Illinois For California In Covered Wagon In 1861, Wouldn’t Take SIOO For Bottle Os Tanlac. Crank Jtikrrt. well-known resident "I North Hacram<*ato, Cal., who earne 'o tho state from Illinois in a cover-; ’■« «*aon tn IM4, along with other Mrdy pioneers, recently exhibited al Wttlr of Tanlac. which he had just wrehsted, to a friend at hla homo 1 •»<l remarked: "If I thought this was last bottle of Tanlac 1 would ever , able to buy, | wouldn't ,ake onai hsndted dollars for ft." thus proving , high valuation he places on the ismous treatment.

M*BM* I HER CAPITAL WAS |SO ' I She bouglrt In r Hint 10l for s'»<•• Now tins St. tamis womnn lumdk-s large denis cnch ycur. Ilu- SI. hiuis Pont Dispntcli Millen that lute in IUCCJ •lie lioughl outright tin iipurtiiK'nt hotel of '.la Niiilcs, pnying mon- th;in Iwiir it million dollar*. t OpimrlunitirK un- waiting for MOIIM'H, us well »H IIM-n. who IlilM- s Ho* ncctuttHry cnsh. Build your rush . rturrvc here. Smull <lc|K**itM mnd<- ‘ i. ■ 111 11 lx ~.,1 1 | Bqnk I '.Capital and Surplus f 120.000M Indiqnq

Wayne this morning after spending Sunday with his parents, Dr. and I Mrs. H. F. Costello. Mrs. Leo Wilhelm returned to her home in Foit Waynt* last evening after spending the week end in this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j John A. Munnna. Bernard Tonnelier, of west of the city, waa a business visitor in the city this morning. Miss M(ldled Leonard began duties in tile office at the Cloverleaf Creamery this morning. The city fire department was call cd to the Murray hotel about 8:00 o’clock Saturday night to remove an oil heating stove from an upstairs room. The stove bad been filled with gasoline instead of coal oil. the can having been tilled with the wrong fluid by mistake, and the fire burned up until she loom was filled with smoke. Considerable damage was done to clothing in the room. Miss Alta Teeple returned to Fort Wsyno last night after a short visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Teeple. Messers. L. A. Graham, C. L. Walters snd C. D. Teeple motored to Bluffton last night to hear Albert J. Beveridge lectur- al the Methodist church. Ralph Miller, Bob Wilson and Enr! Dm bib. of Indianapolis visited at the Joel Durbin home near Decatur, over Sunday. Miss Esther Bowers spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne with friends. Marion Stults. of Union township. ! was a business visitor in the city today. Rex Geliy, of Greenville, Ohio, arr!v< d this morning to begin duties with the Pumphrey Jewelry store. Mr. . Geliy is an expert watch ntaker and . comes highly recommended. Mr Geliy with his wife expect to move here about April 1. He will succeed John Baumgartner who recently . bought a jewelry store at Portland. 1 Mrs. Emma Everett, of South Whit >iey, is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Belle Llchtenstciger, north of Wren. Ohio. i Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Horman attended the basket bail tournament at Fort Wayne Saturday.

"1 tadtove Tanlac realty saved my life when I took it utter the Flu aliout a year ago." continued Mr. Rlk'-rt. "for the attack left me 20 pound, off In weight, and unable to turn over In my bed without ax-vl.-itani”. I tell you. I thought my llm<- had surely come. "But, thanks to my wife's insistence, I kept on taking Tanlac till , I was able to do all my work again I toad back all iyv lost weight, and Uv« been fn ling years younger ■ ever since. I’m always telling iny friends about Tunluc, and 'can’t say ■ too much for it.’’ Tanlac is for sale by all good ' druggists. Accepi nn substitute | Over 4u million bottles sold. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills. —— - "■ " —

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1921.

HARDING'S PASTOR 1 TO PREACH HERE I Rev. G. M. Landis, Os MaiJ* ion, Ohio, At Baptist I 1 ‘ Church Tonight Reverend George M. Landis, of Mur- 1 lon, Ohio, will speuk at the Baplist ( church tonight at 7:30 on “The PreEminent Christ." Rev. Lanttis is pastor of the Trinity Baptist church, of 1 Marlon, where the late President I ’ Harding was a member until the time ( of his death. Mr. Landis is a powerful gospel preacher; has a heavy bass voice; a fine personality; and is a straight thinker. He and the pastor of the Baptist church were in school , together. Everybody is invited to this service. Dr. J. R. Gunn, of Hurt Wayne, speaks tomorrow night. The services held at the Baptist church. Sunday were attended by large audiences and fine meetings were held. Dr. C. N. Dinsmore, superintendent of the Baptist churches in Indiana, delivered the sermons at I both the morning and evening services. The special services held yesterday, tonight und tomorrow night are in the nature of dedicatory services forAhe new Bible school addition to the churchTHREE ADMITTED TO EAST HAVEN Three More Adams County People To Enter Hospital For Insane Application for admission of three non- Adams county people as pa•tents at the Eastern hospital for the insane at Richmond, has been granted, County Clerk John E. Nelson, announced today. The three individuals, who have been detained in f'ells at the county infirmary for the last several years, are Isaac Hilty, Mae Brandyberry and Florence click. They will be taken to Richmond sometime this week, by Sheriff John Baker. All three of the patients have been kept at the county infirmary for nearly fifteen years, ylurlng which time many unsuccessful attempts were made to have them admitted to the hospital at Richmond. Recently Pansy Reynolds, who had been held in a cell at the county jail for six years, wus admitted to the hospital. HENRY HITE TO HAVE OPERATION i Well Known Decatur Man Seeks Relief Front Eye Disease Henry Hite, well known retired business man of this city, accompan--1 led by his his son. Hught D. Hite, went to Detroit Sunday and In all prob ability, will undergo an operation tomorrow at the Harper hospital for the , removal of a cataract on one Os his eyes. Mr. Hite has suffered fro® an affliction of the eyes for several years and lust summer it was necessary for him to sever his business connections with the Everett and Hite wholesale grocery company of this city. When he retired from business he had been an associate of John Everett In the retail and wholesale grocery business tor thirty years. Mr. Hite has been consulting an rye specialist In Detroit for sometime und hope that his sight could be greatly linprovtsl by the performing of an operation was extended to him Both eyes are Impaired by a cataract, but at this time only one of the growths will Im romoved. Miss Madge Hit'-, / daughter, left thin morning for Detroit and will remain with her father anti! ho is able to return to this city. N«ri«*K or VIS VI •trtTl.liVir.ST lie- Ka l tTH Fi. J«« Noth'* Ih ln-r>-l,y shell Io tin ci<-.||. torn, hairs und l'a<ii'i» ..f Mu'-v NqUmlhuit. •!••• «■ ingml. t'» Hi th** A»|mwih •’ltvult «*»»’irt l»*hl »»t Ih»»*ii»»r, hitliHuu, »»w th” •’ll*’ •!*>• *»f M’»t’*-I*. IttjM, Mit'l *lh»w miir*’. If Hti.v, why th* PINAL M*r(WNTK with I li* r*»i*«|e wf mm hl *h«»t»l»1 tt»»t Ih* N|i|i”i’t'l m H p»sh| Itrlf* *• t• iwWHtod ♦* I !•••»♦ «w*l th«*re ftwkf ••f In if hit*. <ih*l th*h* <ll*trl« bulls p dhian n« MAItT i:. HOM MXN. K»«hutrlit »•**«»* tit*. Ini M*if»h T. IWII • •rii'" COUGHS Apply ovar iht'Wt and chest —ewntlvw small pirtas of—w * Aff*7il»>** •J”*** 1 '*»•/

I Court House | James L. Love has filed his oath as a drainage commissioner In the William Farlow drain petition case. The engineer and drainage commissioners filed u petition to have the time for! filing their report extended. The petition was granted and the time extended to April 5, 1924. To Determine Inheritance Tax A petition to have the inheritance tax determined was filed today by the execut’ix of the estate of William Tiernan. The court fixed April 14 as the date for hearing the petition. Guardian Files Report in the guardianship of David N. Mary M.. Badle M., Mike E„ Andrew E. Murtha E., Clara K.. Goldie M.. and Christian E. Biebcrstine, the guardlun, Mary J. Hieberstino filed a final report ax to Sadie Strahm and a current report as to the other | ward: Th<‘ guardian was discharged! as to Sadie Strahm and continued as to the other wards. Current Report Filed A current report was filed today by the guardian in the guardianship ofChrist E. Biebcrstine. The report was approv»-d by the court. Answer is Filed in Ibe case of Sclunitx ami Tricker v-. True Miller, tin- defendant Orang” F. Aken filed an answer in two paragraphs. No Tax Due An inheritance tax report in the estate of Mary Kortenbrer showed that there was no inheritance tax due from any of the heirs. The estate was adjudg' d s.-tih-d and the administrator disenarged. Real Esjgte Transfers Daniel J. Cook to Jennie Baumann, lot 487 in Decatur for 81.S00. William R. Woods ctnx to Otis L. Exley, etux. parts of lots 176 and 177 in Decatur for $1.90U. Cassius M. Andrews to William Stuckey etux, lot 21 in Monroe, for •2.H0. Christ Rich etux to Enterprise Store, lot 27 in Monroe, for $4,000. Joel N. Netiensc hwander to Rachel Lehman, part lot 305 in erne, for ' $3,900. Christian llirschy to Trustees of Linn Grove Missionary Church, lot 232 in Berne for $1,50". Joah A. Clino etux to Calvin L. Yoat. part in-10l 69 in Docatur, for $5,000. Jesse H. ingle to Chloa Ingle, 20 acres in Jefferson township for $1,650. Charles Ewell etux to Ix:uis-| Buuck. W acres in Preble township, for $6,230. Mary J. Brown et al to William D. Lyons, ctux. inlot 489 in Decatur for ( SI,OOO. Is First Substitute in th<> repot t mude Saturday of the, | pupils selected for the Class A Opel! ■ ing team to represent the northern half of the county in she county spell-1 ing match Friday night, the Irst sub-, stitute was given a, Victor FaulkenI burg, of Root township, and th<- i second substitute as Helen Myers, of lk-catur. It should have been Mis* 1 Myers first substitute and Victor I Faulkenburg second substitute.

111 As Far As A Bank May Go We Will Serve YOU ■ This Hauk is a public institution run for the private good of its patrons and friends. In our public capacity we work tor the coot I of the community at largo. Privately, u much doser rvlatlonahlp exists l>> twci-ii ourselves and .our customers. If you want a Bunk Service tlmt seems built s|Hsduily for you. we invite your account. Arc YOU Prepared Fur Emergencies? An Account Here Will Help. • You cannot tell Iww soon nor k#w urgently you will need the kelp tlmt a bunk account cm give. * it may be mhrforluno. It may bo ”!'• port unity, that will supply the need. In cither event II la well to be |*rc|*arJed, ». joii enn l» if y<At stun an uni with mi now, « An actommudafing porvlco awaits you h< rv. Old Adams County Bank

MICHIGAN’S HOPE ■~T L wR I % Ww ■J f / Ze ■ B ? - i ’ j ■ I J. BROOKER Sporting Editors —Herewith we present J. Btooker of the University of Michigan. He Is entered in the "Big Ten" athletic meet to Ire held in Pat-] ten gym. Evanston, ill., March 14-15. | This photo shows him clearing the bar In a recent pole vault event at 13 fevd. One of the biggest snows of the year now covers Adams county, it is estimated thut there are four or five Inches of snow on the level now and it is still snowing. o Great for Rheumatic Pains and Swellings When rheumatism settles in any of your joints and causes agony, distress or misery, please remember that Joint Ease Is the one remedy that blings quick and lasting relief. It matters not how chronic or ag- I gravated a case may* be —rub on Joint-Ease and relief is sure to follow. Joint-Ease is for joint troubles only and in a cl< an, stainle.-« preparation < that all drulglsts everywhere are , recom no nd lug. I “welcome moose Tuesday Evening i Regular Meeting MOOSE HOME Third Street

in crisp, delicious form f POST’S I JBran Flakes $1 r contains enough M bran to be eft’cctive ’- roal W nour, ’ i " r ‘ c ” t - I r fe/ I JMH Give Your Ability ' And Energy A Chance Hitched to a post with a small cord a good horse is not free to show either its speed or strength. If you have splendid ability and energy, why let the lack of a little capital tie you down? This handicap is quickly and easily overcome by regularly saving a sensible portion of your income. SAVE WITH US The Peoples loan & Trust Co. -BANK OF SERVICE” We ' Did you see my ad in Literary Digest? Right on thr back page—March 15th issue! And in colors, too. Come to my store and see the styles about which Ye Jolly Little Tailor told you. Ed. V. Price & Co. clothes are known for line woolens, flawless fit. the very utmost in exclusive style. You'll get the poise and comfort that come* only from individually tailored clothes. The style will be “stitched in to stay.” Your satisfaction Is assured. MERCHANT TAILORED CLOTHES urs M'l'l only Hirouxh doatera wla* nr>-'-xi*-ri«-n<.-«| In'tiiklnr m<-as«rt-s und giving correct (I'-xi ripUonx. Imu b'-ri- liii& dii>!< a yi-nr lo nerve you. Why Ink” < lixiurx with so ixlbil "tailor made" cloth'**, wh'-ti gvtmlii'- Mil V. I'rico a Co. quutlty ix offered al i iiiim-uily r> xhcnubb- prieent Their thlrt>->i-*r i> I'lituihui lim-k-i uiv np and ix your guatutit<" of t'-ul ilolhu" vulue. • v ■ . • Tenfb-T-Ayea> <3© J BETTCR Ciorff:s FOR L£SS J MONEY-ALWAYS- • DECATiJR - A »