Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 92, Decatur, Adams County, 16 April 1924 — Page 5

pLocal Briefs |

and Frank Rowley motored to Fort Wayne to spend the day. Miss Helen Swearlnger and • Wil- ‘ ''Lenhart spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne visiting- friends. , j c Miller and daughter. " ile spend the day in Fort Wayne. Miss Florence Parker returned to m, Wavne this morning after spendn , the night with Miss Ada Stevens. Mrs Charles Niblick and daughter, Margaret, motored to Fort Wayne to spend the day with friends. | Oscar Hoffman made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs John Erwin, of Fort Wayne. M spending the day here with Dr. and Mrs Burt Mangold. attorney Arthur Sapp, of Hunting- ’ ion former governor of Indiana Rotary dubs, will speak at Fort Wayne Friday evening at the Wayne Street Methodist church. He" will give u talk in keeping with the Good Friday (fttservanee. Paul Saurer, baritone singer of Markle and well known In this city, will sing at the Griye Reformed church, at Fort WaynZ on Thursday and Friday evenings and on Faster Horning. Mr. Saurer, while in the army, cheered his buddies in camp with his songs and he has gained quite a reputation with bis splendid voice. Charles W. Zeigler, of Attica, will Iwgin Thursday to serve a second term on the state highway commission, under re-appoinUnent by Governor McCray. He first was Appointed to the commission by Governor James P. Goodrich, and during the McCray administration had been chairman of the body. , Mrs. Harry Parr, of North Ninth street, underwent a very serious operation at the Sacred Heart hospital in Garrett last Monday. She is doing i as well as could be expected. Mrs. Parr suffered a stroke of paralysis |

MAJOR ROBOINS GIVES FACTS TO THE PUBLIC

Well Kon w n Citizen Thought Indigestion Would Prove Fatal; Gives Tanlac Credit For Pres-; ent Good Health. Major W. W. Robbins, a promt•ent cltfscn of Indianapolis, Ind.. Maiding at 1530 North Illinois St.. recently had the following to say regaiding his experience with TAMWC: Three years ago 1 suffered a w-rvous breakdown with serious! derangements of the stomach. I hail frequent attacks of acute Indi- [ «c>ui<>n. two of which proved al ! J*e>t fatal. | also had a tired feelleg. less of vitality, and went down '» weight. Failing to get beneficial results Bent other sources I resorted to TANLAC. After alx.ut five weeks « the treatment now my appetite! H exceedingly good, my weight is w the increase and I am a great *al stionger. it delights me to *ve my friends tell me 1 ant look •*R well and it al«o give* me pleas- *' t" tell them that TANLAC I* ’hat has brought about the change s the best tonic and system Mulder I have ever found.'

(Ci r i 1 1 LIFE IS EASIER ■■ ■ than it was fifty years ago. Todav most of us have electric light*, furnaces, hath tubs, telephones, and automobile*. Fifty year* ago these convenience* were infrequent — in some cases, non-existent. Among the convenience* to come into popular use in recent year* is the checking account. Check* save time and trouble in paving bill* and serve ns records and receipt*. Pay the modern way—•with First National checks. / I K First'National Bqnk Capital and Surplus Decatur,

last Thanksgiving and she has been bedfast since that time. Chris Strebe of Grand Rapids was » business visitor in the city todayMr. Strebe formerly lived here. The first of the Holy Weqk services were held at the St. Mary's Catholic ; church last, evening. A large number of people attended. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday morning special services will be held. On Good Friday afternoon from twelve to three o'cicffk the Three Hours will be | observed at the church. On Easter Sunday morning three masses will be celebrated they being at five, seven- i thirty and nine forty-five. E. J. Frickie., the new proprietor , of the Madison Hotel, is passing out i calenders containing a road map of Indiana. The senior class of Kirkland township high school, consisting of ten pupils, had their pictures taken at the Edwards studio yesterday. The com- j mencement at Kirkland will be held on April 23. Mrs. A. M. Anker and daughter Veronica and Mrs. C. C. Rayle motored to FoprAVaync this morning. Rev. Harry Thompson went to b'ort Wayne this afternoon on business. Mrs. LaFountajne and family, of Washington township, were shoppers , here this afternoon. Mrs. C. E. Peterson and Mrs. John Everett are visiting Mrs. Dave Gates I and daughter, at Wren. Ohio, for a few days. • William Knavel, of Union township was a business visittor in the city today. John T. Myers, C. E. Hocker, F. V. Mills and M. F. Worthman will motor to Bloomington tomorrow to spend the day. They will return Friday. Pay your electric light and power bills on or before the 20. and save discount. 921 I

■— , ~ ■ — ( >* ’ — l*e — « ' X I £' . MB '*#*** ■ j > « ' L X *■ / Ip*"" L* a I /MAJ <* /KOBB > TANLAC is for sale by all g«M*l. •iritgglnts. Accept no substituie i Over 40 million bottle* soW. Take TANLAC Vegetaldi -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1921.

CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday Social meeting of Zion Walther League, at school house, 7:30 p.m. Tri Kappa Call Meeting—Mrs. Dan Tyndall, 8 p. m. Mary & Martha Class of M. E. S. S.-—Mrs. John T. Myers. League of Women Voters—Hospital, 2:305.m. Elutaml Camp Fire Girls—Miss Virginia Hite, 4 o’clock. Psi lota Xi—Miss Dora Marie Magley at F. A. Peoples home. Wednesday Baptist Brotherhood Male ChorusChurch, 9 pm. if *WS| Pot-luck supper for Mrs. Callow's class of M. E. Sunday School, Misses Geraldine and Isabel Hower, 6 p.m. Thursday Moose Ladies, 8 p. tn. Calvary E. V. Ladies* Aid—Mrs. Stella Mitch. Christian Ladies' Aid Society— Dr. Emma Charles. Friday Phiiathae class of Baptist 8. 8., Mrs. C. E. Bell, 7:30 p. m. Woman's Relief Corps, Legion hall, 2:30 p. mW. F. M. A. of M. E- Church —Mrs. Frank Downs, 2 o'clock. U. B. Ladles' Aid Society bazaar— Niblick Building. Saturday Christian Ladies Aid Society Bake Baler—White Meat Market. W. M. 8. of Reformed Church Easter Egg Sale—Mutschler Meat Market, 10 o’clock a. m. Mrs. Edward Franklin White Lecture—Library, 7:30. Pastry Sale at Central Grocery, by W. W. G. of Baptist church, !» a.m. Monday Research Club—Mrs. C. E. Bell. A wry successful season was brought to a fitting climax last night by the Historical Club, with a banquet at the Murray Hotel ami a splendid program at the public library. The affair marked the clow of the regular club season. Fiftyeight people, including the members of the club and their husbands, were served to a delicious folir-conra« chicken dinner at the hotel. Th" dining room was very attractive and pink ami white carunations the club flower, formed the centerpiece nt each table. The color scheme was carried odt in the last course, also, it ladng pink and white ice cream, and pink and whitn cake. A flashlight pietnre of the party was made in the dining room following the dinner by i Mr. Edwards. The party then ad'jotirnetl to the assembly room in the library where .a program was given under the direction of Mrs. Hoy I Plair. The first number was a very pretty piano duet by Mrs. L< l<> Gerbier and Mrs. Bernice Noble. Miss [Helen Koi-lu-r delighted the andlem-c [with a reeding entitled "Cherckee ' Poses.’’ The next numle-r was e [beautiful piano solo by Miss Mary [K’therine Schutt. The concluding Inumber on the program was a one[act farcical comedy entitled, "At The | Movies." The < ha-a< ters in the play were: the Man on the Aisle, J, •< |FI-»ir; Mr. Griggs. Willis B-cry: Mr* | Effie 8« hitg; Clarice, the college girl. [Mrs, Floy Blair: Nell, her country ••nnata. Mrs. Agnes DeVor.’ The play I kept the iiudienco in a continuous I uproar, .Mrs. • Ih-rnlee Noble furnished th • music for the ''movie’' by plyning softely on the piano. * The Wom'-n's Relief Corps will meet In the Legion hall at 2:3t> i. < lock Friday afnffnoon. • Tho Ijdi*-' Ahl society of the ‘Christlsn church will hold an Eu-ler ijlekn Hale nl the White Meat Mark" i.*ta:nrday :,mrning. Anyone wishing la special order please tali Mrs Noah [Mangold at CM. a The W. M. 8. of the KefoOP'-d • h'treh will Mod iholr annual Easter >«< wale *r Hie Mutschler Moot MarI het Saturday morning at ten o'clmk. [Anyone desiring *n early order may I< all 37t*. Th- liberal puiionge of the jmidlc is Mifcitssl. Th" iasagite of Women Voters held their regular monthly meeting «t the Adams County! Memorial Hospital, with Ml<» Christ as hostess. Many b'lndacew, swabs and sponges w<-re I mad" while lh« ladles listened to a splendid program on ednratlow in Dm tsunty with Mrs. D. II Erwin In charge. Mr- llert Lower had a Hpl<4dM paper on our public schools, Th" method of cnltductlua the st hooln tens dtaeiissed, llcth-r child ••outer|<«nc« yVi-k was planned to begin hi the couniy June |B. A doctor, nurses I and lecturer will la- here at that time I £«•» “* ■** ** * * RoMmhl bnlr has led to an l«4r<stsed •Irinsict for JAP IltiHK MOAF n« H •Imiiiihsi Thia different soap Imv.-a the bnlr soft, fluffy and lustrous, Jap Itose dieeolvew Kiwplrtcly, |nav« leg no sisltwcut.—Adv, m

The League is bringing Mrs. Edward ] Franklin White here, who will speak to the voters on Saturday night. w Tile Moose .ladies will hold their ' regular meeting at 81 o'clock Thursday evening Business of importance i will come before the meeting. All members are urged to be present. * The Phiiathae Class of the Baptist Sunday School will meet at lite home of Mrs. C. E. Bell. Friday evening, at 7:30. Assistant hostess, Mrs. C. E. Peterson Every member be present. ★ Miss Dora Marie Magley entertained the members of the Psi lota XI sorority last evening at the home of Mr. unj Mrs. F. A. Peoples, on North Third street. Plans were made for a benefit picture show which will be given at the Crystal theatre, Thursday evening, May 8. featuring Gloria Swanson in "The Humming JMrd." Tickets are being sold at twenty-five cents each and the liberal patronage of the public Is solicited. Committees were appointed to make plans for the annual Anniversary Dance which will be held at the Masonic Hall, about May 13, for the members and their invited friends. Pledge services were Reid for Mesdames Grace Vail. Leia Gerber and Leigh Bowen. Th« next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Donna Parrish. At a late hour delectable refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Peoples. * The Baptist Brotherhood male chorus will meet tonigllt for practice nt nine o’clmk at the church. All members are requested to attend. DENOUNCEKLAN INPARTY PLANK * u Democratic State Convention In Missouri Adopts Anti-Klan Plank Springfield Mo„ April 16. —After i spectacular battle lasting uif|!l dawn today, the democratic Missouri state convention here voted down a platform plank denouiu iife the Ku Klux Klan. Ihirlng dtscuaeion of the anti-klan declaration the speaker's platform was filed with dozens of deb-gates nilling about seeking recognition of the chair. Personal encounters were narrowly avoided during the bitter debate. Hoots and cat-calls sounded conarantly from the floor of the convention. When the resolution was declared defeated by an viva voce vote. < harg' s were hurh-d against Frank H. Farris, 'hulrnum of, the state committee hat he had i*der<M < halrman It. E. | ’ulvi-r not to allow a record vote be rken. A compromise offered by Ttarlt s M. M iy. St. Lonls, denufb<lrg 'civil and religious liberty,” was hen adopted and the convention *dlourned. William T. Kemper of Kansas City. ♦hr elected national <omniitt<-eman jver Breckenridge Ixuig and Edward 'oltra. Choice of Kemper was a blow to h<- McAdoo force* who backed l,«>ng m— in - bmQ • -I- im Married For 67 Years • Columbus. Ind., April 16 - Ki, hard Phillips, so. and Mrs. PhHlips, 87. celebrated the sixtyseventh anniversary ■>f their marriage with a neighbor hood gathi-ring. Phillips has never been under the t ire of a physician. AI BI RN FIRM tContmued from page eael * I •»'hers for a Meh street leginningl at the north ead of North K*->on<. I street and running west tu the J. (‘ I Moses property lln« wa* allowed by the street and sewer coiiuuiHve. The I |h’ lit lon of property owner* for orna-l mental light posts on Bout It Third street »»» also allowed ny the com miltee and it will take Its place In line with the other petition* for similar Improvemonis, The finance committee allowed a number of bills umh the u usi nxet a tlve k ess ion followed. Engineer liar ruffvtold the council Him Tenth stnaat was in votid t otoliiioti me I iluit work <nt the finishing of the street wouiu begin ns soon as weal her conditions permitted. Mavor lh>Vo«s informed Hie < oiiut ll thsl he had no! b«*n ud vised when lhe new American l j <| France Fire truck and pumper »mild I ! It" shipped her. I — TO HOLD PEACE (Continued from page one) SMS' - - *■. - -*• I »bl<- o'>s«rvaihin of Faster, and ih> l letter seal out by Luella F. McWhiri-l •r. <hali man. furwardint world|

peace, gives the call in these words: "That there may be one afternoon a nation-wide consideration of Peace, it is with a real urge that every club is asked to arrange for a Peace Observance program on Easter Sunday afternoon at three o’clock. Our President of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, MrsThomas G. Winter, said: "in 1924 the General Federation of JOINT-EASE for Creaky Joints Just rub on the new application called Joint-Ease if you want to know what ical joint comfort is. It’s for stiff, swollen, or pain-tor-tured joints whether caused by rheumatism or not. A few seconds' rubbing and it soaks right in through skin and flesh right down to limigent and bone. It oils up and limbers up the joints, subdues the inflammation and reduces tile swelling. Joint-Ease is the one great remedy for ail joint troubles anti all live druggists are dispensing it daily—a tube tor 60 cents.

'Wife j 400 ROOMS s her «Irh mury other comfort ft a tuns ill mont rra-vonabh* rale*. Ittt Rooms at ffl.SO per I >av 1IM) Roomsat ffl.tiU |x-r D:iy j 100 Rooms at 50 per I lay 50 Rocr.ix at ii.OO per Day SO RtMuns at #1.50 per Day ' Th«r<- h hw« o- .- prk- fnmAybnd). lutes ar • twsttd la each gwm. Fool Nerv ice the Very Best Übd. Itr.-akf.i«i . . « .75 Snc. ini I iim hcon . .75 Table dllote flinnrrs 1.50 < otlee Sh«>p and Tea Roo n— J’i M-rt in the city (xunri’icr*’y IncntcH In t v e ht f» «»< ; Indlanaf-oi t. on W N*l (NatkiMi .rail) lit Kefitnrky A»e. HOTEL LINCOLN K 1.. fSKVFa. iNRIAN'APOUS

> 1 r //'p ißKMrkx^>r/ F M —vM *r wTOjy ACTUAL FACTS Do YOU Know That - Thirty nut of every one hundred Americans a«cd fiftylire rnuM depend on their children? g And why? Not necessarily extravagance—hut im- g pro* idence—a ant of foreaiaht. . -y g Everyone know* it in good polk* to anve money bud I many wait to make the HrM deposit a (datable amount. Just | • Mich delay* reault in the many fifty-the year old depend- ■• ent». | If your family hndget pro* Ide* fur a Mivlnua uccuunl j early in the a Hine, your linuncial bop will vanish with the f ycara—>you*ll enjoy ftfty-flva and the years thereafter aa only the financial independent can. A Mnjile dollar open* an account here-—watch It arow hy inlelliaent family aavina. Intercut paid on depont* at the rate of | 4% Old Adams County Bank j

Women's Clubs with its two million women will center its efforts on a program to have Congress settle upon [ some plan tor internaliioual peace,, thus making America a leader among' nations. “The General Federation is not a pacifist group. It furthers not mere emotionalism against war, but it' does further the practical measures' by which the causes of war and therefore war itself may be gradually j wiped out. "Easter: Surely no day could be[ more fitting to an outburst of feeling j on behalf of life than the day that [ celebrates its immortality.” Let. this Easter day Peace Observ- ’ anco be more tliun a protest against |

billiards a Gentleman's g/iune I // r | 'ME busy business man » jL will find billiards not only a fascinating game but a means of “keeping fit” without giving up too much of his precious time. • Visit our rooms. See the excellence of our equipment. Note the courteous service that we have provided for 8 you. And, above all, feel the quiet atmosphere of refine* ment that is responsible for the class of patronage we enjoy. * Lose Bros. Billiard Hall 124 North Second Street

war. Let it "be made a call for concrete things that tend to stop war — Hie World Court: the development of ! international understanding and justice; conferences between nations in matters that are outside of legal jurisdiction, but touch upon policies.'' ————0 1 . 11 ' ■— Pay your electric light and power bills on or before the 20, and save discount. 02t I TONSI LITIS £ Apply thickly Over throat— B cover with hot flannel—woctcs ▼ Vapoßub Over / 7 Million Jat • Yoarfy