Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 70, Decatur, Adams County, 21 March 1924 — Page 5

Local Briefs

»■ > PrW ?i T-urtin. Indianapolis Newa. " A ’ vent M !’■ ilußch '’ mad ‘‘ “ c<Hll,ly X to Fort Wayne tin* Inisinen” trip John Baker went to Fort thi. morning on budnea*. "y r "‘ Jules Beider, returned to her t ltulutb. Minn, after a aeveral ’'""Ths visit Her with her father. J. "’""ueCrory She was ac.-ompained far .s Chicago by her brother-in-iijirrv Wlilis Leigh, of Portland, called on friends here yesterday. Frei smith made a business trip to F„ rt Wayne this morning. Joint ReiWr. of Bluffton called on battens friends here Thursday after- “ The Rexall one cent sale opened at smith. Yager & Falk Drug state Thursday morning and a large crowd attending. The sale will continue until Saturday night. The students front Ohio State university who have been enjoying a short spring vacation will return to their studiesTbe first of the week. The regular Friday evening Lenten services will be held at the St. Mary s

CONFIRMED DYSPEPTIC TELLS OF RECOVERY

Mr. and Mrs. Bayes (Jive l ull credit to Tanlac for Remarkable Results; Mrs. Bayes Gained 21 Pounds. "Mrs. Bayes and myself are both strong for Tanlac and could not over ■prate® it." declares T H. Bayes, 638 College St.. Springfield, Mo. Mr. Bayes Is a popular musician and well known to the people of Springfield, hsriae teen associated with a leadinc music house here for thirty years. "My wife had been a confirmed <■-peptic- having suffered from it for twenty years. She was sorely troubltd with heart palpitation and about all the distressing symptoms a pro low! case of Indigestion can cause a person. "Finally she got down to only oue •ter.dred and eight pounds and landed ia a hospital almost a nervous and physical wreck, in fact, her case .-H-med hopeless, but after everything elre failed along came Tanlac and wsily and quickly put an end to her tsentv years suffering and restored to hv the pleasure of living. "Tanlac was soothing and healing froiii th. very start uud now she has a wonderful appetite and her digestion h the best 1 have ever known it to be. The change from eating a little toast and other very light f'jods to such things as sausage, cabbage. eauerkraut, etc., came about so eul kly as to astonish and delight us both "Her weight has gone up to one lundred and twenty one pounds. Rteatuaii.’tit about her arms and Joints and swelling in the feet has she disappeared wuk the general building up Tanluc gave mv wife. Ht strength hay returned, she has »n abundance of energy and is altoSetter happy over her new found Tania, is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no. substitute.

WWW* I ‘ " J WHY ARE TOV RAVING? A few answers: Young couple: “To buy furniture for a small cottage." Single man: “To buy an automobile.” Workman: “To get $1,500 Io buy a home.” Young woman: “To buy a trousseau" Married man: “To pay life insurance premiums." W hy are YOU saving? L/ • I rirsf,National .Capital and Surplus t 120.000.00 Decqtxjx Indiqnq

Have you given your contrlbMlon to the ‘'Community Fund." Without money It is impossible to do things ! and if we want Decatur to progress ' and do things this year a working capital should he available. The William Biggs faintly has moved into the John S. Falk residence, on North Second street. Mrs. Elizabeth Goodrich, who journeyed west from Heaver Dam. A., in a covered wagon in 1842. and had her hair bobbed in a Los Angeles barber shop In 1924. celebrated her one hundredth fiirthday at her Montebello home near here today. The new Ford sedan belonging to Dr. Lawrence Meyers, of Monroeville, caught fire while standing in front of his residence last night and was ruined. Guests who were in the house noticed a red blaze outside and upon investigation it was found that the car was on fire. All that remained of the car was the chasis. Attorney Fred Schurger made a business trip to Wabash yesterday in the Interest of obtining facts relative to several pieces of property In the Crabb additions to the city of Decatur. The surveyor who surveyed the plats of ground, formerly lived at Wa-

C ■ ' ' ■ . jjd Xjk T-H.BAYE S Over 4>> million bottles sold. Take TanUc Vegetahle'i’flls.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1921.

L bash and some minor details need to I be disposed on correcting the descripI tlons of the properties affected. I F- E. Vail returned th I? afternoon ’ from a business trip t 0 Fort Wayne. ( Charles Johnson, of north of the city” was a business visitor here yes--1 terday afternoon. 1 Mr. and Mrs Theodore Holbrook, i of Hoot township, were shoppers here , today. Harry Helm, of the Holthouse Schulte Co, made a business trip to Toledo, Ohio, today. Benjamin and Amos Gerke, living in Hoot township, were visitors h«e this afternoon. J. H. Heller made a business trip to Indianapolis this morning. Mrs. H. K. Allison, of Indianapolis, is visiting friends h««re. The Misses Clara and Ida Gerke. of Root township, were shoppers here this afternoon. t Earnings Os Local Interurban Increase Indianapolis, Ind , March, 21—-The Fort Wayne and Decatur Traction company, which operates a traction line between Fort Wayne and Decatur, had a gross income in 1923 of J 14.562.12, an increase of 13.478.59 over 1922, according to a report tiled with the public service commissior. After payment of interest on the fund ed debt and a few other items the amount left was $4,821.12. Operating revenues were $87,921.93 and expenses $72,167.84 We have National High Test Kerosene for Incubators and lamps; also charcoal for baby chicks. H. Knapp & Son. It o NAME WAS MISSPELLED The name of Miss Edith Dager. local school girl, who won second prize in the county spelling match at Berne Wednesday afternoon, wa i misspelled In the Dally Democrat yesterday. The name was incorrectly spoiled "Dague". Miss Dager ts a daughter of Mr. end Mrs. William Dager. an<F is a member of the eighi A class in the Central schools. —s, —o LaFollette Runner-Up In N. Dakota Primary (United Press Service! Fargo. N D. March Jf-Senator Robert M. LaFollette of Wisconsin. Is runner-up in the Noith Dakota re publican presidential primary.. He out-distanced Senator Hiram Johnson by more than 3,‘H)O votes. President Coolidge won a minority victory over the two senators, holding a mat gin over La Follette of more than 14,000 votes. • With til but 228 of the • tate'a 2.058 precincts counted the vote stood: Coolidge. 47.947. IjjFr.llette. 31.096. Johnson. 30.253. « The final count will change this result but little, politicians declared early today. ■ ■■ O Minister Is 111 With Malady That Killed Wife Funeral services for Mrs. Mattie Gl.-aaon, of Cralgville. whose death occurej Wednesday afternoon, were held from the home at 9:30 o'clock this morning. Following the services the funeral party left overland for Fayette, Ohio, the former home of Mr. Gleason, where funeral servis+s will he held from a church at 3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Burial will take place at Fayette The Rev. Qleaaon, who is pastor of the Christian Union church at Craig ville wbs unable to accompany the fu nerpi party to Ohio. •* he i.< confined to his home nt Cralgville, 111 from the same malady which caus'd the 1 deattb of his wife, name meningitis' Ills <ondltion. because of the nature of the disease, la necessarily Home, but has not become alarming Mrs. Gleason's illness began with a' cold, and Infection developed which caused a fatal brain complication ■*«» O l ined For Hunting Without Licenses Roy Chilcote and Orva Durbin, two young men residing In the Monroe neighborhood, were fined SI t nnd coats each hy Mayor lb l Voss In city court ’his morning, after they had entered a plea of guilty to a < barge | of hunting without a license. Thu fines and cotrts amounted tn s2'* each The young men wore arrested hy th" state gaui" wardens. John It. Bravy pnd William H EverwMi. The law violation is said to hnv« ofcured last December. ill H ~'l Abandon Hope l or Men Held Id Sunken Ship (Cnl'cd Press Renier I Tokbi. March 21 Hope for the J 4 ofijeers and ni ,rt * lmpr*«'*n'd In th" motor room of tbe sunken Jap;’hcnc eubmai ine No. 49 was abandoned to- (

o day. >. All attempts to communicate with , them by emergency telephones rigged between the submarine and 1 salvagt ships have been fruitless. No sigu or word has come from <■ within the submarine’s hulk since " 7:40 p* m. Wednesday whin divers j heard a cry of "Hurray, hurray, It is '..difficult to breathe,” °l A telephone connection was Immediately established with the tele-’ 1 phone system of th . submarine but '■.it brought no answer. o Grand Jury To Hear Os Rollings Affairs Soon j ~ (United Press Service) Indianapolis, March 21 —Affairs of ’ithe R. I. Bolings company of Indiana. f 'now in receivership, will be laid be- . fore the Marion < ounty grand jury in the near future, it was indicated today. Prosecutor Wiliam Remy was in conference yesterday with Bert Me- ‘ Bride, receiver for the Indiana Doll-, Ings interest, and his attorney. Howard Young, on details of alleged illegal practices by former officials of the Dollings company. Mcßride : ays that although evary effort is being made to place the subsidiaries of the Dollings company on a substantial basis, there seems little prospect of the investors recovering their money. o— Kelly Files Petition Indianoplls. March 21 —John T. Kelly, of Decatur, today filed his petition as a* candidate for the democratic nomination for prosecuting attorney of the twenty-sixth judicial circuit. — Fined For Heavy Hauling Felix Gerber, local truck driver, was fined $5 and edits by Mayor DeVos* in city court this afternoon, after ho pleaded guilty to a charge of heavy hauling over tfie pubUc highways. — ; o ♦ CONGRESS TODAY * *++++♦++ + + * + ** + Senate Debates Wadsworth constitutional amendment. z Daugheity investigation continues. Oil committee continues. Bureau of internal revenue investigation continues. House I Considers naval appropriation bill. : ——— ■ —o —- Fuelling Baby Dies Albert, the two-day-old son of Mr. . and Mrs. Henry Fuelling. died at the family heme on the Fort Wayne road north of St. Johns church, at 8 o'clock last night, tn-oh was due to acute indigestion. The child it survive}! by , the parents, one sister. Helen and three brothers, Wilbert. Harold and Lloyd. The child was a grandson nf Mr. and Mrs. William Kukelahan, Fnneral services will |h» held from the home at 1 o’ckx k Saturday aft< ■ noon with burial in the St. John* L'.itheran cmetery. , —...■■<> —' - —— CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE i Wheat: May $1.05; July 9106*4; Sept, $1.07*6 Corn: May 76'jc; July 7>%<: Sept. 79’»c. .Outs: May. 47%c; July 45%c; Sept. 42c. Q Hickey Speaks In Behalf Os New Court Bill Today tt'nlted p'e«» Service* Washington. Mar 21.—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Lack of federal I facilities In Indiana has caused serpons delay In litigation and litigants have suffered excessive costs In trav[■•lint t<> the federal court in Indlanap oils to settle their caws. Representative Hickey. Indiana, told the senate judiciary committee at hearings of the bill to create two judicial districts in Indiana. "I.itlgunts with their witnesses and counsel must travel in soma ca-cs more thnti 300 miles in going and returning from court with notor-l<ti-iy pcor railroad conne Hickey said. "Thia Is particularly true of the northern par* of the state. Although this section Is crossed from east U» vyest by all the New York-Chicago |rallrt»nd truck lines, lines running lurnth to Imllanapolis are few and the s>>rviie Is so poor that In many cases It lx impossible to go to Indianapolis ami return the game day." ALL OVER INDIANA HuntingtohK — Hundreds of dolls were rescued when fire broke <Hit In Tsylor's d»»l fsetory. her«. Washington Barney i>yef, a teachj er was fined $5 and vests amounting lo ssn on s i hsrgr of aasult and battery on a thirteen ye it old ->< hmd girl, wile.fcstltk-d 11" " d # greeu hazel sptttui .four feet long tn ehlpp- . lag the ilrl.

Administration Would Adjourn Congress Soon 1 (By Dale Van Every) .(United Press Staff Corresponlont). 1 i Washington, March 21 -AdtffflNs- ( hation liaders in congress begun a i concerted drive today to force un adjournment before the conventions In - June. Spurred by Pre ddent COolidge, who opposes permitting congress to Ireeome a political forum during the coming campaign, leaders in both houses are working out a program j which will avoid the necessity of a summer session. As the opening wedge in the early adjournment movement. Majority Leader Longworth in the house announced that If legislature was delayed enough to prevent an adjournment in early June he would insist ; that the house continue in session i during thb conventions, a o_i We absolutely guarantee Hist class work in Pleating and Hemstitching. Prompt service. Mrs. Hazel Aeschliman, over Laundry. lx _ 0 . SULPHUR SOOTHES UGLY. ITCHING SKIN THE FIRST APPLICATION MAKES! SKIN COOL AND COMFORTABLE If you are'suffering from eczema or some othel' torturing, embarrassing skin trouble you may quickly be rid of it by using Howies Mentho- Sulphur, declares a noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, because of its germ destroying properties, seldom fails to qul>-£ly subdue itching. even of fiery eczema. The first application makes the skin cool and comfortable. Rash and blotches are healed right up Rowles Mentlio-Sul-phur is applied like any pleasant cold • ream is is perfectly harmless. You can obtain a small jar from any good druggist. |

L*J .j PJ ‘Aik 3

@ Spring Days Announce Their Coming With Corticelli Silks f< ; Lustrious Silks in Captivating jll-l The lalirics art- t>s soil and alluring i ua finiiniiß’ ehurnis, (-ohiriiigk vie * with lliosc <>l u •uiiinitr’s rainlMtw. i {C) /! 1 '• I*l s ire respl h l ' nl wllli r<>BvMJI *ll niant’t in 1h» ir originality of <le*i;n. \ .All lhefe ilelHe.'ils ale artltilly xytjv---tan \fIV /LJ l< B'fht r i>> I 11 " spring . ‘ 1/ / \ which >inlttn« Ih Ihii nee.lli crnll. 2*4 x. _y LL/ \Cz will r< still in shinning spring <lr< sses, Vr hlotisi s. and skirl*. Most even «*•- rW man lias sprint; -ev iiig to do, this slmwing will preswit numerous inspiiHtions lor smart vostninintj. Fancy find Plain I’repes—Canton < repos Taffeta—Silk Vesting Crepe de Chine Two lone laffeta w Ask to see the now Pig Tail Blue Shade DR^G6J)DS CO

Owners of higher priced cars are coming to tiie llupmflbile in greater g® M gt y numbers every day. Jjjr, Decatur Service Co. ZUtt S. 2nd St. Chune 756

Produce More Have We will help you ■ Your progress, your success, it measured by what you have accuiu- • plished, by what you have. J The community progress, community success. Is measured by the k spirit find accomplishments of its individual members. YOU Are Responsible For Your Own Success Opportunity, prosperity, was never more rampant In this country, than it is today. Unless you er - producing—"getting ahead ” —Io a greater degree than ever before yon are falling behind tlie trend of the tin es. ‘ it the services and assistance of a willing and accommodating Bank will help you at thia time we are at your command. Old Adams County Bank