Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 88, Decatur, Adams County, 11 April 1924 — Page 3

IrLocal Brie'fe [

»n<! children, Uharlen Ky Constance Mary, of Peru. Mr ..- »r. ■' j9'’ r " u’"ci. ta left yesterday for ■ ' x v . ; ,fi,.r spending a week ■ , Helen ■cd family. IBP u r liov'i P Hit- and Mrs. Burt H, w .h fti’-d relatives at Fort Thursday afternoon. IM Th,- ■ ' lota Xi Sorority will hold a |M ~. tie- Central Grocery at |K' ".. . sat at.lay afternoon. The <’f the public is solicited. .1 King, chief field deputy ■Hr !n i, • I It' venii". front the State ME, .-tli.e, jointed at lr.diur.aMe c l '" r ' W " ■HpO ' ' ‘ ' WM .l.nystc IT tand -'...hie IM-. '■ ' ' ’ >Vi “'faded thM,., here la-C evening at the M . .nd Ml"-. Hoy Haunt and t-hil-ivnn-'h and I'eg try Lon. motor(1 i.1.d0. Ohio, th.s morning to tile week-end with Mr. and llMvr' ■ I' Tdinson and Mr. and Mrs. H. M Kern. uMgsgl ( ||, |.'t'.-d Smith, ami son. l.*wts, the d.o with the former's mint. HByiis Charles Tote, at Poe. MEI Mis, Mats Broun will leave Sati noon lot l.os Angeles. CaliHBfuro. Mis- Brown and M. M. EE l’- 'I I! matri. d :.t tlt.it place. KM Sunday. April 20. Ml Misses Margaret Christen and MB )'■' i-urk h-ft tliis morning for 1 eHI Indiana, where th*-. will at MB tend a formal dame given by the Pi MB i'-'a I 'll -ororitv at I’ltidui- tin.vers MR ity Tiny will be the guests of Miss MB X.i"t'■> !, ' n " ll " I" •' member of BE Hr- isli.i 'l'.i| l '.-r of this o.ority at IM Purdue Miss Huth is a member of M the sorority also. BB 'ieeti.. Morris, of Bluffton, owner BM <'i 'lf F.‘- and Tn <ent«st»te opet MB a!,, ‘ l r his nan: in this city ami EM ® !l ' I r li.i e,| lit.. Tenner bail I ngs BE yesterday, was a visitor here last BE evening and with W illiam K-rt'oot. EE attended th., tegular Rotary club EE tu'-'tm. Mr M trris stated that he m world imp.ore the Mecca Theater M| building at once and that he did not M| propose t > take poiisession of tile |M other room until later.

TELLS HOT HIS WIFE SUFFERED FOR 3 YEARS

Stomach Trouble and Nervousness Now Gone and Mrs. .Jester Is Happy and Smiling. 'Yh. B ir. the credit for reatoritiK ■jr wffr’a health room to Tanlac an<l Im mighty glad to say no, for It doe* g lav heart good to aee her BO cheerful. h" If Mate* O. K. Jeater. R. F. D. “O". or Ip <1 H<>\ »;««. Indian., kao»n C. I. & W. Railroad freight claim adjuster. My wWe Buffered from stomach trouble three years and her appetite Anally dwindled down,

I wh-bv* | I TRI E ECONOMY I I I Some pay 100 much for what i they buy. Others make the mistake of paving too little and get an article f of inferior quality. True economy la in buying an article aufficiently high in quality at a reasonable price—and in putting what you gain by the bargain safely in a Savings Account. I ' I ELrst'Nqtionftl Bqnk Capital and Surplus $120000.00 x iDecqtur. Inditing

ewrossw... nTU/zmanf. i Mrs. Carrie Ifatibobl and daughter, . Helen, spent the day in Fort Wuyne. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chamberlain of Peru, motored to this city yesturI day. Mr. Chamberlain went to Huntinptton on business today and Mrs. •. Chamberlain remained here for a several days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Flanders. William Klepper spent the afternoon in Fort Waym- looking after 1 buslne ; interests e for the Cloverleaf I Creamery. .Mr ami Mrs. Dave Studebaker visited friends at Fort Wayne this atterm on. Homer Ruhl and H. L. Merry made a business trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon. i P 11 alius be a mystery to 'is how anybuddy kin resign a SIO,OOO job unless he wu» fired first. Th' short skirt dicin’ speed up th' marriage market liku we alowec] It would, th' girls decidin' t* hold out an’- stay ■ tiinglc l ns long, as th' fun lasts, we , reckon. | —Abe Martiq. Indianapolis News. o M. E. Conference To Be Biggest In History. The General Conference of the ' • I Methodist Episcopal Churc h schedui- ’ led to meet in.Snringfield, Massachus- ' - Ictts throughout the month of May . next, will be one of the most important in the history of the denomina--1 tion. There will be approximately " sr,o delegates from all parts of the United States anl from forty-four 1 nations and territoiies abroad. Delegates front the foreign field elected ’ to represent the various national f groups of Methodists abroad nnmber t 78, among who are nine women. This f I gathering is repre.senta'.'ve of *ie ; 4.774 520 memb us of the Methodist r i Episcopal Chulrch around the world '• I and is the law-making body of the deii ' nomination Ail decisions made by it * j are final unless reconsidered by the t , body itself. . The delegations consist of an equal 1> number of ministers and luynrm f , from 152 annual conferences which r elect them. Their number is detert mined by tile membership included e in the annual conferences. ■ The plan for unification with the

1 10 near nothing. The lightest meal icauseil gas. heartburn and palpitatk.n and her nerves were ao tigh.ly strung she could neither sleep well or stand ' any confusion. Dizziness, hvu«U< he . and liiiiousness further aggtavat-sl her. an«l she vaa miserably weak. "Since Tun'ac relievetl her ailments xo thoroughly, my wife eats, aleeps and feels like a school girl. She has gainetl weight until she hardly looks like the same person and even goes i through a hard day's work at homo joyful und smiling." Tanluc I* tor sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 4" Million bottles sold. Take Taulac Vegetable Pills.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1924.

Methodist ICpiscopul Church, South, whic h was drawn up by commissions from tlte two denominations, will be considered by the General Conference. R | R understood that the outI look is c onsidered favorable by offic i ds whose opinions are of weight. If provides for the churches to he united Into one church with two jurisdictions. I| the plan is accepted hy Hie (Janornl Conference of the Metliociisl Episcopal church In May at Springfield, the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal p'h.irrh. South, which normally meets in 11125, will probably be called in special sessiiin to consider the plan. Church folk throughout Christenjdom are interested in the machinery with which the Methodist Episcopal Church will undertake its World | Set view program after the conclusion of the fiveyear Centcnaary expansion movement for which $701,<IOO,OOO was given, and which is tht volent enterprise in systematic- giving in the history of Christianity. The morning devotions anil the lee(Hire i and address of the evenings | will he broadcasted througlj Westing : lions'! WBZ. Ext ensive exhibits of the work of the church in all division will be held in conjunction with I the General Conference. —o Lenten Services Are Growing In Interest The Lenten services being held at i the First Evangelical c hurch, of this ;<ity. uro growing. linth in attendance anti Interest. Tonight is the last ser vic o for this week. Sunday morning Palm Sunday, Is to bo observed in the Sunday School us Decision Day The special services will* continue through Holy Week on eac h night at 7:20. except Monday and Saturday. AH Christ 'ans are urged to specially observe with appropriate worship the anniversary of the Passion of ’ their Lord and Master. The public is cordially invited io worship In thc-so services. NO INDICATION (Continued from page one) today struggled to reach a decision ato his guilt or innocence of the charge<of etnbiMxling $155.0(10 from the state board of agriculture. The jury resumed Its deliberation early ibis morning with indication- ' pc>inting to a "hung” jury. At 11:1C o'clock last night, when the jury re tired It was reported that the twelve men were about evenly divided, with ■ the divi*lon IdHiiflv 1h favor of ac qulital. ' There was no indication, however I as to the number of ballots taken. The i j jury room was carefully guarded by baliffs and all persons were kept ou' i of earshot of the room. The Jury had beeo weighing the I governor's fate for nearly eight hours t when it etked to be permitted to re t tiro at II o'clock last night. G'jvornoj McCray left the court I house shortly after the jury retired yesterday afternoon. Throughout the s evenlag he waited at his home for 4 word as to the verdict. He expre-sed * complete confidence that the verdict , would Im- for acquittal. ROBT. SC HWARTZ i cCne-tanad feom Psge Ona) Mr Sch'vartx was a faithful mem Iser of the Reformed church of Berne He was a member of the first confir mation class tn the local church fol- | lowing Its organlxatlon and was a member <>f the building committee ' which erected the present church building. Mrs. Rchwnrtx. three daughters and one son survive. The children are Sylvia, Florence. Surens uncl Elmer, nil nt home. Mr. Rc-hwartx Is survived, also, by one brother, Fred gchwnrtg, of Fort Wayne, and two alutera. Mrs. Rudolph Moser, of Fort I Wayne, and Mrs William Mershberg er rtf D<«enlur. One slater. Mrs John M. Amatirtt. one brother. David, and two infant sister* prrndecl Mr. Schwarts in death. His parents Itoth died on March 14. seventeen years ap*ft> the Itrfarmesl church h»re nt ! o'clock Funeral services will Im- held from Sunday Afternoon, the Rev. C. W, H Fatierwc In. pnstor. ofle igiing Burial • lit t>o matin in the M. R E cemetery. ■ n< »r here, ALL IVCR INDIANA The skirt of a smart Paris free I. I made of Mack • htlT«»n is completely covered with entail nu'riilon pleated rufHrn, I As the aonaon ndvanc-es, the strict I ily tailored suit tw-enmos more modi-1 , f|«d t-tt'l the lines ternpeyr.l tn n more I tfriulnlnc mold. The aid > print d srart of vivid silk I 'roaftima If It Is bronchi «lu*n atralcht ! lin f tml and the nod* tucked tinder I I the belt • I Pi< hmond—The at ft General Aa-'*«-mhly of the preabytoriM

Church of North America will bp held hero May 28 to Juno G. Tipton Fifty Tipton county farm-i-i.i have formed u cooperative ussoclr.tion for marketing dairy products. Washington—’One hundred and fifty furloughed employes of the pa:-teiigc-r car shops of the- It. Al O. here resumed wok Tuesday. Richmond —Students at Morton high school were warned to wear old lot lies when they returned to classes after a week’s vacation due to a lr» that destroyed one wing of the building. The building had not been entirely cleaned when classes opened. liineeton —Police are busy rounding up and shooting all clogs permitt■tl lo i cm at large. Crawfordsville —Twenty girls from the high school are conducting a drive today to raise funds for the work of the Salvation army. In Paris they are careful to sell rouge and lipsticks that exactly match in shade so that a natural effect is gained. The exotic make-ups of henna or ochre and the violet shadows that were painted below the eyes last season are quite passe now and the pink and white effect of extreme youth is the thing. ■ -i 0——.... Safe Fat Reduction reduce, reduce, reduce, is the slog tn of all fat people. Get thin, b“l slim, is Hie cry of fashion and society. And the overfat wring their hands in mortification and helplessness; re-I voltin,; at nauseating drugs, afraid of violent exercise, dreading the unwel■ome and unsatisfying diet, until they hit upon the harmless Marmcla Prescription and learn through it that 'h»y may safely reduce steadily and easily without one change in their mode of Iff**, but harmlessly, secretly. | mci quickly reaching their ideal of i figure, with a smootlier skin, better ippetltn and health than they have ever known. And now comes Martnolu Prescription Tablets from the same famously harmless formula as the- Marmola Prescription. It behooves you to learn the satisfactory, ix-neficial effects of this great, safe, fat reducer by giving to your druggist one dollar for a box. or sending a like* amount to the Marmola Company, 4612 Woodword Avenue, Detroit, Mich., with a request that they mail to you a box of Marmola Prescription Tablets. o Baseball Players Limbering Up Now With Joint-Ease After the - game or praclice Joint-Ease takes the kinks, lameness and fl\ soreness OUt Os I A/f your throwing arm 80 quickly you'll want 1 ) ,o start all over WpcT J atain in a few hours. • It's great stuff I t —speedy u n d sure, and many W J stars are wise LX ,o **' Just two minliter' rubbing and this great. tUinless Joint-Ease soaks right in through skin and flesh right to the ligaments and tendons and hones — . exactly where the soreness is- 6" cents a tube. Ask any live druggist for a tube of Joint-Ease and keep limbered up. i as thousands of other ball players do. I Always remember when JointEase Rett* in joint atony icet« out —Quick.

SPECIAL 30 x 3«/ i Fabric Casings $6.95 Special Prices on (’ord Casings Ace Battery & Tire Shop Acron from Niblick Grocery

An efficient umbrella not only provides shelter from rain nr sun, hut lias a commodious handle which Is also a vanity ease with mirror, rouge, eyebrow pencil and the ciir.tomary accc-: sorles pulchritude-. Double frills and jabots are worn on some of the newest oVerblouses lo counteract the too plain appearance of the more masculine type of shirtwaist. A change from the very long, tight sleeve is offered by the rather full, long sleeve, gathered at the wrist and split at the under-arm seam. These sleeves are most effective when lined with a contrasting color. Dried beans and peas, pound for j pound, are much richer in food val ! ties than fresh vegetables, hut they j require great care in cooking so that the tough skins may be made tender ;

I Are you too thin ■ t Then take >B>tL I Irsc ° TT S p =

I Only One Week Until Easter •] I LET US HELP YOU I : 'l I I. s f I •r f lo w I ' • 'Z L I iu iL RL MX ’ 1 r a 44 ’ I I Downy wool Top CxMl w *T*» Lo-L < Uw*»< Nusdl> bh (Uedb - - - J I A Collection of Nobby I * New Coats For Spring I Women say they can tell Conde-Sperling and Worth styles without J seeing the label. All Coats made to our order by the Best manufacturers. The latest creations are he e, Paris and Fifth Ave. reproductions are in the collection. JI For Your Easter Garment I Unusually Nice Looking Coats at Medium Prices. $17.50 $19.50 $25.00 $39.50 I i E ■ I New Creations in Easter Dresses I n Pretty New Dresses at Reasonable Prices. I $12.50 sls $22.50 j I $25 $35 I Made of Canton Crepe - All leading shailcs. Complete new assort men ts Summer Wash Dresses Wash Silks Brocaded Silks w jjj Figured Veils. We invite you to see the new stylos. J I ■ ♦

SIMPLE RITES (Continued from page one) fi-:4 peace for the country lie nerved after his fashion. In life, Stlnnes shunned publicity; bill news of liis end overshadowed all else In Get litany. The experts report ; were almost neglected in the tragedy to Germany of the loss of her lon most Industrialist who knit together ■ the threads of hundreds of industries ; end set all the wheels turning to | bring him greater wealth Ashbaucher’s ! m NACES IKHTNING RODS M OUTING SATE ROOFWG PHONE 765 or 739 I — -

fROUP Spasmodic Croup Is frequently relieved by one application of » • VICKS ▼ Vaaoßwb Ol>«f 17 Milhun Jara UitJ * v ' mW