Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 97, Decatur, Adams County, 22 April 1924 — Page 5

IpLocal Briefs"]

I I L. CWton has returned to H mdianapolix after spending Easter U * )th Ids parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. ||| 1 "Herbert Wells, publisher of the H Waterloo Press at Waterloo. Indiana ■| was a business caller at this office to Im day* ■| Mayor Sloan of Warsaw. Indiana. H js lav delegate to the Presbytery in H B '.ssion here. He is an attorney and H l, a iik, rof that city and a real booster ■ for his home town. ■r (| T. Burk and son Avon returned H ].,st evening from a business trip to H Argos and Columbia City. They regt |„> ;l a big snow storm in that section H yesterday. Eg ’ The ballots for the primary to be ■ held May 6th are being printed at B this office this week and will be ready H for distribution on the day fixed, B May .ltd. when the inspectors will O call at the cerks office for them. K James Foreman, well known Blue B Creek township farmer, was a bus!B new visitor here today. K If you have news, call phone 1.000 B and give it to us. That our new numfl her and its easy to rcmember-r-ONE B THOUSAND. ■ Herman Yager and Henry Heller B haie returned from a visit at IndianH apolis. where they attend the Rotary B meeting. H Mrs. Anna Brodbeck and son, ChaiB m<r. of east of the c ity, called on Miss B Mary Brodbeck at the Adams County B Memorial Hospital Sunday evening. ■ Casper I ange, M. Mayer, and Jos. B Mess left this morning for Laketon H to complete several electric contracts. B and will lie gone several days. ■ Miss Josephine Myers has returned H from Bloomington where she attend fr 4 ed the Sigma Kappa Sorority formal ■ dance. Miss Myers is a member of B the chapter there. ■ Mrs. Jesse Gilbert, vs near Monroe, fl was a visitor here Saturday afternoon. H, A. F Stalter made a business trip B to Cincinnati, Ohio, this morning. E Mr. and Mrs. Levi Johnson, of Monfl roe. w> re guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse ■ Gilbert Sunday. Mrs. Fred Fullenkainp. of this city, I and Mrs. T. C. Corbett and daughter. | tactile, of Fort Wayne, have returned from Mansfield, Ohio, where they, ’ attended the funeral of Miss Mayme I Fisher.' Mrs. Sarah Everhart, of Monroe, is} a patient at the Adams County Memorial hospital. Mrs. Lee Annen and Mrs. Lydia El«ey spent the day in Fort Wayne vis-1 iting friends. Miss Naomi Holthouse returned to the Sacred Heart Academy. Fort Wayne, today after spending Easter' with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Holthouse. Mrs. HullhuUbe accompanied her to Fort Wayne. Avon Burk made a business trip to the northern part ot the state yesterday going as*far as Plymouth. He' was caught In the snow storm ami so. fast did the snow fall that It was nec-i ersary to get out ot his car and clean [ off the windshield. Last year a heavy snow fell about the tenth of May. Jacob J. Scha warn, of Berne, was - a business visitor in the city today. Mr». it H Glendenninir*underwent* a major operation at the Adams 1 ousty Memorial hospital this morn lag

p W «IWWX>W I “HOG MONEY” » ' * ""** * 1* last year a farmer sold n I<»m«I of I * hogs and put the money into some r shares of mining Mock that promt*- | • cd to yield 50 . each year. The * stock proved worthless. I His neighbor put hi* hog money into J a certiorate of deposit. k«»I ’*•% I months' interest on it. and then used I it to build a shed fnr his farm muj chincry. The shed will make his nut- ■ chlnery last longer; it *IH P«.' * or ' 1 itself tn a few year*. kw, Bqnk x . Capital and Surplus > f r2D,ooo. OG > Decqtur.

COOLIDGE GIVES (Continued from Page Ona) Discusses Scandals Taking up first the scandals, Mr. Coolidge said their geusls lay ip the "easy money" era begotten of the war and declared that it was not surprising some government officials had been corrupted. "From all of this sordidness, the affairs of government, of course, suffered,” said the President. "In some of it a few public officers were guilty participants. But the wonder is not that this was so much or so many, rather than it has been so little and so few. The encouraging thing at present is the evidence of a wellnigh complete return to normal methods of action and a sane public opinion.’ To Punish The Guilty To pledge himself to "administer punishment wherever competent evidence of guilt can be produced.” "That.” he said, “ I am doing anil propose to continue." Blocs and minorities must not expect his help, the president said, in raiding the public treasury for money to carry out their projects. Declaring that bills now before congress for -'project! backed by Minorities would i spell financial disaster to the nation ’ if their 13,600,000.000. He made in this connection a pass- • Ing reference to the bonus but did 1 not reveal his attitude on the insur--1 ance bonus bill now in its final stages in congress. Taxation Reform Needed On taxes the president critic (zed ' congress for its failure "up to the present time accurately to comprehend and expeditiously to minister to the need of taxation reform,” but said he believed in spite of this there would be tax redu< tion. He assailed the opponents of the Mellon plan, who, he said, were assuming the country wanted to evade the law of service and sought Vlie benefits of government without paying for that government. lie said the idea that taxes on the ! great mass of the people could be cut and more taxes extracted from the I rich was an unworkable principle. ■. ■ a Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Woods returned, to Warsaw today after being here to. | attend the funeral of Eli Myers. Johnson, of Washington I township, was a business visitor in the city today. i ii - ■ Q Getting Too Fat? Try This—Reduce People who don’t grow ton fat arc I the fortunate exception. But ts you j find the fat accumulating or already j ! cQnibentome, you will b<* wise to folI low this siigL-estion. which is endors-l | <>d by thousands of people who know. I A-k your druggist for Marmola Pro- 1 1 scription Tablets and follow direc- | thins One dollar is the price the I world own Oct them from your own , druggist or send price direct to Mur- ! niola Co 4612 Woodward Ave.. DeI troll. Mich. By doing this you will bo safe from harmful- drugs ami lie ahle to reduce steadily and easily, ’(without starvation diet or tiresome

DECATUR TTA7LY UEMOOTAT, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1924.

CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday Young Peoples Missionary Society of E. V. Church—Mrs. It. w. Loose. Elutaml Campfire— Miss Helen - Haubpld, 7 p. in. Wednesday Mt. F’leasat Philomath Bible Class . —lva Spangler, 7:30. } Reformed Ladies Aid Society, Church, 2:30 p. m. f C. L. ot C. Guest Night—K. of C. ’ Hall, 7:30Meeting of C. L of C. degree team, after social hour, K. of C. hall. Thursday E. V. Ladies’ Aid Society—Church ' Parlors. 2 o'clock. t Loyal Workers Class of E- V. , Church—Mrs. S. E. Black. I Moose Legionairo Initiation and' t Feed. Zion Lutheran Aid Society—School1 house, 2 p. m. Reformed Missionary Benquet Church parlois, 6:30 p. m. Antioch Missionary Circle —Mrs. r Chas. W. Andrews. t Loyal Daughters Class of E. V. Sunday School--Ethel Fuhrman. I Friday D. Y. B. Class ot U. B. Church guest Night—Church basement. Card Party and Dance, K. ot C. hall, by ladies of St. Marys society. Pocahontas Degree Team Practice, ' 7:30. , MONDAY J Woman’s Club—Library, 7:15 p.in. II Research Club —Mrs. IL R. Elliker. I Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Clifton entertain ed for dinner on Easter for Mr. and s Mrs. John McGough and children. Paul and Pauline: Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hoblet. of Willshire. Ohio; Mrs. Mary E. Myers and daughter. Merle, , of Mercer avenue. In the afternoon the party was joined by Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Duell and son, Bobby and daughter, Ruth Eileen, ami Billy Smith, of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Clifton and children, of Wren. Ohio. * The. Zion Lutheran Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon at two I | o'clock at the schoolhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beineke entertallied at dinner. Easter Sunday, for ' Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Blossom, of Hills | dale. Mich. Mrs. James Stogdill and! • son, Ralph, of Fort Wayne: Mrs. Ari |la Burkhart and L- R Blossom of this I lefty. Mr. and Mrs. 11. H. Lamm Iman! I ami son, Don. were guests in the af-|i > ternoon. * i'( Mrs. Anna Brodbeck had us h< rp i guests at dinner Sunday. Mr- ami I Mrs. Oliver Walters and sons, John L I and Forest. Mr. und Mrs. Ed Ercxson entertain • I ed at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mr I J Verne Erexton und daughter, Edith.| i * r| X birthday dinner was given at th | ■ borne of James V. Hendricks Eastt-r, ,Sunday, In honor of the fifty fifth, of Mr. Hemlricks. Those - present were Mr and Mrs. John Hen-, ’ drinks; Mr. and Mrs. Jame* Kessler; ’ L. T. larbenstein; Mr. and Mrs. Otho .? f.obrnsteln: Archie Hendricks and | I family; Burt Hendricks and MM, 9 John, und daughter. Luva. uil of Mon-! ’ roe; Mr. and Mrs. H. C Kessler and; “(•08. Darwin, of Fort Wgyne; Mr. and • Mrs. Ota Hemlricks and daughters. I Maxine. Virginia ami Ruby, of Lima.' • The D. Y. B. class of the I’nited Brrthicn church will meet Friday I evening in thy basement of the i iiurih to celebrate guest night- Each number is requested to bring their, family und a guest. A parcel post sale, I will be held In connection and mem-, .bora ars asked to bring as many as possible, to be sold at ten cents eadl.l HoMomm will be Mrs. Clarence Htogdlll. Mrs. Carrie Hhackiey, Mrs. John Bovine. Mrs. Henry Bauman; Mrs. <’. E. Baughman and Mr- Z'lla Baker. * The Mt. i’lcaaant Philomath Bible clou will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Iva B|mngl«r. All members are |, luestcd to be present. , * The M>stee la*gionulrea will have Initiation and n food Thursday evening. Emh member Is requested to I bring h parcel to la- sent to the Fort I Wayne la-glonulros. who are holding I a fair there the latter part ot thia I week. I The laidleg* Aid Kockdy of the Evangelical thurch wilt mart Thursday afternoon at the rhurrli al **•» • o’cha-k. A B'mhl nilctidunce Is desired as bualOOM ot importance will be | t||h< The laiynl Workers Class of the I Evangelical church will meet at the homo of Mrs. H. K. Black. Thursday, will Ijv NuriJh*n mid L. g. CteM.

The Research Club held a very in- ' teresting meeting Monday afternoon at the home ot Mrs. C. E. Bell. Mrs JI Fruchte read a very interesting paper' on "Colleges and Universities." The next meeting will be the closing mdet- 1 ing for the year and will by held at! the home of Mrs. Elliker. Mrs. Hooper will be leader and will use the subject, "Landscape Gardening of Washington, D. C.” Mrs. Anna Brodbeck, and daughter, Nellie, of east of the city, were shoppers here Monday afternoon. Charles Bahner, living at Monroe, was a business visitor here this afternoon. Miss Gladys Butler is confined to her home Joday on account of sicknes. Otto Marshall was u guest qf friends at Bluffton Sunday evening. Mrs. J. R. Peterson and daughter, Shirley Jean, will arrive from Terre Haute, Friday for a two weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Butler. o PRESBYTERIAN (Continued from page one) hill, of Piercton; Rev. H F. Craven, of LaGrange; Elder J. S. Clark, of Bluffton; Elder S. C. Moorland, of Fort Wayne. The members of the committee on church records are: Rev. J. E. Jones, of Salem Center, and Elder A- E. Kelly, of Ligonier. Reports On Christian Education Dr. F. N. Palmer, of Warsaw, made a report on Christian Education dur-} ing the forenoon session today. The report recited the fact that Richard Frisinger. son of Mrs. Jane Frlsinger.| of this city, lias been accepted as a candidate for the ministry and placed in the charge of the church board Mr. Frisinger. who will be graduated' from the Decatur high school next} month, makes the third student from' the local Presbyterian church under the care of the Presbytery. The other, iwo are Kenneth Sc hafer, who is attending Wooster College, and Clyde Myers, who is a studeat in Wabash} college. Mr Frisinger will enter college somewhere next fall. Charles Light, of McCormick Sein-I inary, Chicago, and Garth B. Salmon. I | c-f lane Seminary, were to be exam-1 i iaed this afternoon for ordination. There were twenty-seven delegates i t attendance at the ecssion. in addi-} tion to a large number of ministers' :>nd church members. The session' c-pened last night at 7:30 o'clock.! The Rev. James Sloan Corkey, D. D.J icf I.ogans|H>rt. delivered an inspira - 11 onsl and very interesting sermon ! last night. Short talks were made by! C. J. Lutz the n-w moderator, and [ Rev. W. M. Elloitt, of Garrett, the j retiring moderator. Music was fur-' nished by the local choir. At noon today a fine dinner was . ' served by the ladies of the local Presbyterian church, iw the church tarlois. STEPS TAKEN I • (Contlaued from page one) . woik of planting flowers, nhrubbery c-r In helping to beautify the place. A few. flower la-da would greatly add Ito the atlrac tivenexa of the place. The Aama-latlon will k- e that the [weeds are kept down during the sum- I I mer. Used At Dumping Ground* Mcieh of the ground along i Second street, one of the principal |» trecta in the city, has lm<-n us«-d its a dumping ground for rubbish, tin I < «uis and even garbage. There Is a ;«lty ordinance forlddlng the placing of I rubbish »r garbage on a vacant lot twithlu the city limit* and prosccu- | tion will follow If those who are re- ! qa/nstlile for this unslghtliy mearf insist on continuing the practice. City Will Help Cleanup week In Decatur start* | May bth and while the truck* urr 'making the round* taking up the rehIdah, Mr. Wemhoff and hi* committe* will endeavor to enlist th” Ki-rvices of the city truck* In hauling away that rubbish which launot lu- thrown Into the oM quarry. An effort will be made tn fill this quarry and level up the ground a* fur as possible. Sign* and Tourut Camp The llts) appropriated for the hum! ! sign* and tourist camp will be u-o-d In purchasing about 600 metnl arrow shaped or Index signs, which will be i placed on land a and on /en<es along the principal highways leading Into IkM uttir. l-’mm*- Conler, K*-cr»>l«r> ; of the AsMielstlun, was authorised to order the signs. The directors will i him- that they are errn lml. H«»W»r ot ( the signs will contain the number ot; mlloa to Decatur, others will ad vertfae that Iw-istur bus a tmirlat I iamp. The sign* to In’ nsial an- up proved by the state highway <<mt mission and will n<>< I* removed Thu balance of nppropriatiea will la* u*ivl In wiipkiving a man alaitit unie n week during the aummar months to keep the tourist innip 'grounds cl<-au»e| up. In establishing |the free tourist camp at

Park, Col. Fred Reppert, made only one request in donating the use of the park for such purposes, that the place be kept cleaned. No other ex- ! pense is necessary in establishing the camp. The park is electric lighted, has running water and other convenieiyces and is one of the beauty spots in Indiana. It will, no doubt, be used by tourists during the summer. O. L. Vance is chairman of the committee and be will see that the place Is properly conducted. The secretary will see that the Decatur tourist camp is listed in the route books und trail guides. Road Matters Discussed Road matters were also discussed by the directors. At the request ot the chairman of the Harding highway meeting held at Peru last Friday, five men were appointed to represent Decatur at a conference to* be held in Huntington within the near future. The committee is composed of John Heller, John Tyndall, C. E. Bell. W. A. Klepper and Cal Peterson. On Celina Highway A meeting relative to the OhioIndiana highway will be held at Celina soon and a committee composed of O. L. Vance, chairman. Wai Wemhoff, Walt Johnson, and H. J. Yager, with several of the directors, will represent Decatur and Adams county. A discussion was also held on the north and south road and the board of directors will lend every effort in eiHiperating with the community in ' trying to get this important highway improved by the State. RHEUMATISM Leaves You Forever 1 D-ep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Start* to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hour*. Every Druggist in this county is authorized to say to every rheumatic , sufferer that If a full pint bottle of j Allenrhu. the sure conqueror of rheuI mutism, does not show the way to | stop the agony, reduce swollen joints I and do away with even the slightest | twlngs of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. All'-nrhu han been tried and tester! I for years, and really marvelous re- | suits have been accomplished in the | moat severe easea where the suffer I Ing and agony was intense and pit*1 ous and where the iiatienL was helpless. Mr. James H. Allen, of Rorhester. N Y. the illscovvrer of Allenrhu. who for many years suffered the torm -nts of acute rheunmtlsm. desires al' sulTeters to know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money unlos* Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has instructed druggists to guarantee it as above in every instance. All drugglsts can supply you.

———— < ACTUAL'TACIS Do YOU Know That - Thirty out of every one hundred Americans aged fifty- | five must depend on their children? ■ And why? Not MtMNurily cslravagantc—but ini- g providence—want of foreidßht. | Ever)one known it is good policy tu nave money bub a manv wait to make the first deposit a sizable amount. Just I such delays result in the manv fifty-five yaar old depend- I enla. 6 If your family budget provides for a Havings aerouat | early iti the aame. tour financial bog will vanish with the } years—you'll enjoy fifty-five and the jeurs thereafter an g • only the financial independent can. A "single dollar opens an account here—watch it grow p by intelligent family saving. Interest paid on deposili at the rate of 4% I Old Adams County Bank |

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