Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 100, Decatur, Adams County, 25 April 1924 — Page 3

|| Local Briefs [ lie _—^•wcvwiwwWKlJ^gTaWSßTi’cZaWf-f^WSF-’T'".'"''"-'"’-*--'•- ,—

1I Mrs. Fre«l Stcignteyer went to | 9 no( . k island. Illinois, yesterday for it 9 ,evrr«l weeks 1 visit with her mother, 9 anil other relatives. ■ A number of Decatur young 9 motored to Celina. Ohio, last night to 9 attend Um opening of the Edgewai'T 9 ilaniing pavilion. ■ I; Il)( . s Elberson motored to Fort 9 Wayne ibis afternoon to attend the ■ shrine Ceremonial. E ’ 1',,.,! Hearn, of Willshire, Ohio, v.-.is | 9 a business visitor in the city today. ■ * -jh 1 Colonial Bridge Club gave a ■ smoker last night for Miss Tawney B Apple, treasurer o 1 th 1 Fairy GrottoB mO vie palace, who talks some o' marB ryin' a nonprofessional. Tell Binkl-y, B who's ahis been an' outstandln’ figB uro. finally got hit to'day. H - Abe Martin, Indian-polia N< ws. ■ Mrs. Wilson Lee and Mrs. B. N. B Covert went th Fort Wuyno today to B attend the Missionary meeting nt the g| Presbytery. ■ Mrs. W. I Ranier, of Racine, Wi ~ H who has hern visiting Mrs. Jennie H Ranier, went to Fort Wayne today to ■ visit relatives. ■ lir. F. I .Patteerson. went to Fort ■ Wayne to attend the Shrine Cere- ■ menial. ■ Mrs. Janies Blair and Miss Tootz ■ Kelbr will go to South Fiend Setup- ■ day as delegates to attend the distrii I H convention of the .Delta Theta Tait B Sorority, which wil Ito held at th ■ I H Oliver Hotel. Other members who B are planning to attend are Mesdames B Joe Liurent, Herb Kern and the. B Misses Florence IJotlhouse. Margart t B and Irene Holthouse, anti Margaret I E Moran. ■ Harold Niblick has returned to H Notre Dante to resume his studies H after spending Spring vacation here B with his parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Din B Niblick. B Mrs. Earl Tumblcson, of Wen. O, B was a shopper here this morning.

SAUER RAINED 18 LBS ONTANLAC TREATMENT Indianapolis Man Tells Os Recovery From Indite -X, tion, Torpid Liver And Constipation. -JHB ' The TANI.AC treatment took tne f t-IT the ragged edge of a bad break- ( <'uwn and gave tne health and strength ’ S *’ss? nAjw'*'’ that make life and work a pleasure." I ‘ the striking statement of Arthur timer. F-5 W»*t Pleasant Run Drive. £ •> Indianapolis. Indiana. / •Aleut a year ago my stomach •- ■** ' ■ nt wrong and then nearly every- y »*>• seemed to go wrong with my I tilth Indigestion, loss of appetite > ... r» tlesg sleep, pa Inn in the back and ‘ ” I • best. headaches, torpid liver, eonstl- u, nation and dizziness vol bed on me .. until my nerves gave way and I be £ A ■ wme pale and haggard and only n Z N. t-hutlow of my former self. P w '4> ’ ' taking TANI.AC I ’ i • in-d eighteen pounds ami my r £ J •<alth is just about perfect. I cut AcrHUg' everything, leep like a baby and R. feel line. | certainly have good x , .... . ... r-rsons for praising TAMLAC." Ov, ’ r 4 ’ mlllfaa botth s so. t. TANLAC is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no Mbatltute. Tube TANI.AC Vegetable Pills. K 3 f W 1 THE HISTORY OF A HOME ISIS—We wondered if we would ever 3 , have monev enough to build. 1020— We opined a savin.'.i’ arrount with this object in mind. 1021— Our account having grown I but aHfhtly. we decided to den certain amount each month. 1923—Having the cash, we bought a building 10l at a hnrgain. THIS SPRING—Our home will be built. Are YOl’ raving for » home—- ; or only wbhing for it? Sk. />*** Wst'Ncttionql Bepik Capital and Surplus Decqtur,

Mrs. Fred Botitel), of Fort Wayne, lis the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith. Mrs. Albert Kelletneye • returned to hi r home (it l'\.rt Wayne after spending ill" p:. t ■rvi r.il days with her mother, Mrs. Fret! Hoffman. Mrs. Leslie Baumgartner, of Fort Wayne, was the guest of her parents, , Mt. and Mrs. John Sehnitz and famply, lust evening. Mrs, diaries Gage, of north of the pity, was a shopper here this after-: i noon. • L. C. Waring made a business trip to Fort Wayne tliii afternoon. 1 r ’ I Ambrose Dm bin, of st. Mary's t< wnshlp, spent the afternoon here looking after business interests. C. (’. Pumphrey motored to Fort I Wayne this afternoon to attend the j Shrine Ceremonial. William Jackson of Craigsville was a husinfs.s visitor in the city to day. ■ James Ellis ha ; gone to D« catur, | Michigan where he will engage in business. I Antos Ilirschy of Borne was a businca visitor in the city today. Jeff Lehthau. Herne banker was a buaines visitor in the city today. Taxpayers are beginning to pay |their spring installment of taxes at I the county treasurer's office. The rush will be on in a few days. A. C. Batcher la having a foundla '.on built for a new house at the I corner of Tenth street and Nuttman I avenue. Woik was started Inst fall and postponed until this spring. The tennis courts on the Catholic | school play grounds, corner Madison land Fourth street are being erected , and the court being prepared for u i i bury season. R<\« Father d’eti r.t. 'athletic director of the sclnsd Is ini ' charge. | Ground has been hauled on the ' tennis court at the corner of Third and Monroe streets and will be leveled anti the court put in shape for the ,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCR AT FRIDAY, APRIL 25,1924.

reason within a short time. William Meyers, living In Washington township, looked after business ino t’i !■. here today. J. H Borrougha attended the Shrine Cetemonlul at Port Wayne this afternoon. Ml:::. Naomi Tuple and Mr. Charles Mowery weM Io Napoleon. Ohio, this' ' to spend the week end at Mt. Mowery’s parental home. Miss Lena Busehe, of Monroe, visited friends here today. I Mr. and Mrs. John Hirschey, of Bertie, visited friends here this morning. Mr. and Mrs. George I'hriek, of ; Monroe, were shoppers hero this morning. Theodore Witte, of north of the I city, looked after business interests here today. | Mi a James Staley underwent an operation for the removal of the ton--;il< th." morning. She Is recovering j satisfactorily. . Road to Fortune The road to fortune is comparatively unobstructed. Sin h multitudes of people ale cnreftllly keeping out of tilt wuy • f those who are traveling It. • | Court House c M Inheritance Tax Due Inheritance tax report filed In the estate of William Barger showed the ' total net value of the estate to be 514.906.28. The widow owes no inheritance tax, but inheritance tax in the sum of s:’..!>3 is due from each of the following children: Katie Bayer, . Libbie Griffith. Ella Jackson and Sa 1 i di- govine. Real Estate Appraised In the guardianship of Martin Lord., | the appraisement of the real estate I was filed and approved. Additional bond was ordered in the sum of BL-! 500. Guardian Discharged A report of the death of the want I and the final report were filed in the i guardianship of Louisa Krick today. ' Tin- finitl report was approved and the guardian. Frederick J. Koldewey. dis- < harged. ■ Order To Pay Taxes In the case of S.i*ie R. Bowen etux let al vs. Kcnnit liowen. n petition filed by the commissioners for an 1 order to pay taxes was sustained by I ordered io pay the .t*xes in the sum lof $96.53. To Sell Personal Property In the estate of Louisa Krick, ini ventory No. 1 was filed and approvled. A petition was filed to sell per•onal property at private sale. Ths II curt sustained the petition. To Sell Stock In tit - estate of Isncc A. Sommer, I inventory and appraisement No. 1 \wre filed and approved. A petition •v as filed by l». > executor to adll [rertaii shares of stock of corpoiution. . The petition was mtataiaed. IBig Features Os , RADIO Programs Today i WJZ. New York. (455 .Mt 8 pm. (8.8. T.I.- Joint recital by Dorothy MacDonourh, soprano, nnd Creighton Al 1 len. pianist. W<M), Fhiladeiphia. (509 Ml 9 pm. (E.S.T.l.—ltaiMfuet of radio corporation of third radio district, with add ess by Major Kendricks and Hudson Maxim. was. Jefferson (Tty (44'».9 Mi 8 p m. (CHT.i. Debate on International court by members of the I'niversity nf Missouri program and team. I WtfN, Chicago. fSTO Mi 9toll p m f(*,B.T.L—Dc-linte on international done e mn*ic. I Ritt. I.<» Angele*, t. 195 Ml Rto !<• pm. (P.C.B.T.L—Concert program and) | play by the Pasadena Community hourib astern.

Just Received A Shipment Os Sport Suits and DressVs Mrs. M. Moyer 131 N. Bth st.

JUNIOR CLASS Charm Is Taught (Continued front page one) Mr. Bevans declared that the girls 1 : liould be fought charm, as that was | the thing most needed by the girls. He proceeded Io put ids Ideas in practice ami employed the other four boys ns instructors in the school. 'l'lise Bendotti, played l>y Lee Anna Vance, fell in love with Mr. Bevans j Miss BendoU.i finally ran awuy from the school, the other girls became almost unmanagable and the charm I licol became a failure. Mr. Johns decided to foreclose his mortgage and take charge of the school nnd | Mr. Bevans confessed his love for Miss Bendotti, Miss Katherine Dixson, as Miss Hays, in charge of the I school, and Miss Katherine Hyland, at Miss Curtis, secretary of the school, wore strong characters. Miss Vam o had a heavy part, and she is I deserving of much credit for her acting. I The two Simpkins twins added I much humor to the play. Other pu tills in the school were Sally Boyd, sister to George Boyd, Jeanette .('lark; Muriel Doughty. Mary Mackiiin; Ethel Spelvin. Eloise Lewton; |Alex Mercier Esther Biggs; Lillian Stafford, Marguerette Lankenau; Judge Kent. Leah Colter: Charlotte Cray, Lilah Mamma; and Celia Bond. Geotgla Slusser. Everyone in the cast, did very good and the play was ii decided success. Specialties Given Miss Margueritta Kosht gave a prelude to the play. Between the i i rst and second acts, a hoys' sextette, composed of James I,eonard, Raul Spoiler, Glen Beavers. Clyde Cline, Charles Breiner and Richard Myers gave a specialty.* They sang two popular songs. Between the second and third acts a group of eight junior ' r rls give a specialty dance and song i The girls in the specialty were Esth i < r Kukelhan, Neva Zerkle. Lee Anna Van<-e. Katherine Hyland; Jeanette ( lark. Mary Macklin. Nellie Brodbeck and Maryland Wherry. The fxecative staff for the play was h r follows: Waler Elzey, business 'manager; Chalies Breiner and Frank Harbaugh, stage managers; Herman Leo and Byron Reber, masters cf picperties. Miss Mildred Butler, pianist, und Don Farr, drummer, furpisbed music before the play and be tween acts. Harmless Means of Reducing Fa* Many fat pi-opie fear ordinan j mentis for rt-duidng their weight Here is an extraordinsry method 'v-sn'il'imry becausa while perfect ly harmless, no dieting or exercis are necessarv. Marmols Prescrlptio-T-b'ets are made exactly in accord ance with the famous Marmola Pre scrititlon You reduce steadilv am' easily, with no ill effects. Procun • hem from your druggist at one dot lur for a box or send price dirert ti the Marmols Company. 4611 Wood ward Avenue. Detroit, Mich. Stiff, Swollen Joints Joint - Fase Says: “W hen Joint-Ease Gets In—Joint Agony Gets Out" ' It was a high class pharmacist who saw proacription after prescription | fall to help hundreds of his custom eis to get rid of rheumatic swelling* i;d s'iff inflamed joints. And I. vus this same man who as- ’ serted 'hut u remedy could and would he compounded that would make . creaky, swollen, tormented joints work with just as much amoothncßS as they ever did. Now this prescription, rightly num < d Joint-Ease, after being tested sueciHHfully on nrsny obstinate cages, is . offeretl ' through progressive pharma cists to the million* of people who suffer from ailing joints that need ', limbering '*P- | Bwolloa. twingy. Inflamed, stiff, puin-tortnented joints are u><uallv ciuxed by theumat'am. but whatever ' the cause Joint-Ease soaks right In through skin and flesh und gets right |to and corrects the trouble at its ' 4olir< e. • Remember. Joint Ease is for nili menu of the joints, whether tn nnkle. 11. mu. hln. elbow, shoulder, spine or Anger, and when you rub it on. you I may expect speedy nnd gratifying I results. It js, now on sale at druggjsts I every where for 60 cents n tube. ■s—sax——i—■■ ■■■— » i mni in - . ■ av*«aaa»

i jkFw\y gß l | g M :: - 1 I J I Ftnr Di>c Wheels and Nash Self-Mauntinj Carrier, f? 5 additional Decisively Finer! All crankshaft and connecting rod bearings are extremely large. That adds materially to their endurance. The camshaft is oversize. That prevents distortion or deflection from cam action. Axle housings are of malleable iron rather than pressed steel. This insures permanency of mesh, exact alignment of gears, and enhances operative quietness. These and countless other mechanical featureswill sell you solidly on this Nash Four Touring Car. FOURS and SIXES Models range from $915 to $2190, f. o. b. factory 1 ~ ADAMS ( C()MPANY ~ Ikrne, Indiana Phone 51 c > —u— i- O— —d* CT l TPinnTi'^niniiiTnrTnn!iiiiiiii! | '' , Hinwnßnw!!iuiiiiiiii:iiniiinir. r ii!nnTn i 'iiiii>!!ir T T7:i T !iiniTi l , iTirnnrinq| lg ■ g j j 'ljl I | i EILuJKaa | i b Important ® I irar EBB |kS . To be zvcll dressed is almost iII |gS i necessity to a young man in the 11 | professions or in business. Our new | Spring clothes reflect taste and good I 1 and arc sensibly priced I = aft I fl' DLFR "^ OCHESTERS | ; J 5 -00 ~nd up [|| I I l| Teeple & . H dH Peterson II ly ■ j i-SIEILcWTHES]hfeSM||