Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 103, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1924 — Page 5

Local Briefs

r B Hell and Mrs. John E’h wd> t'> Anderaon ThursK 0 attend the U-trlct ConvenK of the Federation of Club*. K" Hell and Mr» Parish will re■Lt the Woman’s Club. becomes of all th’ folks that ■ t' RO 1,110 hi *« Br ,hlnBR - We ■ ver saw any poor corn land near a Load crossn’. ■ A l>e Martin, Indianapolis News. L and Mrs. O. L. Vance, motored ■ st. Mary s. 0., today where Mr. ■ ‘ will attend the road meeting. L.' will go from there to Columbus K| thm to Newark, where they will Kit with Mr. Vance’s aunt, Mrs. L v c<a Ihriest. ■Mrs. Chris Seabolil. Verne Seabold L family. Miss Mary Ann HoffE, and Italph Markley, of Bluffton, E v guests of friends here Sunday. ■ Mrs. W. <’. McKinney, of Kokomo, I th,, guest of her daughter and ■andsoii. Mrs. Golds Steele, and son |vln. of First Street. ■ The 0. !’• Edwards family have reL nn l to their home at Leipsic. 0., K<. r spending the winter months at Kami. Florida. Mrs. Edwards is a lughter of Mr. and Mrs. John NibE I Mr and Mrs. Ben Moyer, of west of L city, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. rillism Sudduth. Saturday after■n. Mrs. <’. G. Eglcy returned to her nunc at Fort Wayne this morning tier visiting her daughter. Mrs. Ikin MaK. B Hreiner. of south of the city, iiule a business trip to Fort Wayne Ms morning.

VRSE CHAPPELLE SAYS TANIAS BRINGS MOST GRATIFYING RESOLTS

iarse With 15 Years’ Experience Urges Use Os Tanlac—Tells Os Her Mother’s Experience With World’s Famous Tonic. “I hare direct and personal tiwhdgi of ho many case* where ANI.AC ha* restored health and irenfth and helped weak. run"»n people to get on their feet Iwt I know it to be an unusual itdlcine," fa the emphatic manner • which Mrs. M. E. Chappells, line .Mount and Thomas Ave.. lauwotoaa, Wis., a practical nurs • ( fifteen years' experience. pays ■•nite to the fadou* treatment “Time and again I have urged ANUW'B use aud It always brings !<• most gratifying results. .My own ">'h«r. now eighty years old. took AN'I.AC five years ago. and it has sett h*r standby over since Noth ’< helps her as TANLAt' dona and I* as strung an 'advocate of the i»'ii’ ine as | am. Only recently. M.ther became generally run-down. I<r stomach was disordered, her apelite Utterly failed her. and she ause n<-ar having a nervous breakTANLAC Rave her a vigorous M»i|te, corrected ail complaints md lift her not only well and happy t'i' mi strong it nd active that aho

MSBOU* BANKER'S BANKS * . ■ «0>« • >• The twelve Federal Reserve hanks art eaelusivoly for bankers; thev open no accounts tor »«i---uals. They rediscount commercial paper for •‘member bank* in their respective districts and perform other valuable services for Iheni. The Federal Reserve bank of this district, the 7th. is located at K< hicajro. This bank takes <-onsidcrable satisfaction in being one of he !»*!<»(» members of this System— the safest and strongest bunking System | in (he world.** First'.National Bank Capital and Surplus $120,00000 t

Mrs. Rachael Jeffrey, of Fort Wayne, is the guest of friends here. Miss Lola Brokaw, of Sheridan. Wyoming, is spending several days in this city us a guest of the L. T. Brokaw home. Thurman. Cole of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday at the L. T. Brokaw home. , Mrs. Harrison Miller, of near Herne, was a shopper here this afternoon. Wilbur Martin, of Indianapolis, visited friends here last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Miller, of east of the city, spent the afternoon •here shopping. C. C. Pumphrey made a business trip to Gary today. Miss Naomi Mayer, who taught in the, schools at Southport, the past winter, arrived home last evening to spend the summer months. Mrs. E. G. Coverdale and spend the afternoon in Fort Wayne. Ed. Kintz of Chicago, was a visitor here this morning. Miss Ruth Mayer will go to Fort Wayne this evening to visit friends. Roy Kalver, of Fort Wayne, visited friends here last evening. Theodorw Witte, of north of the city, looked after business interests here this mrning. Miss Agnes Sellemeyer, high school teacher, is still confined to her' home on First street, on account of illness. Her classes are being taught by Superintendent M. F. Worthmail anil Miss Veronica Anker. Miss Sellemeyer likely will be absent from ! school for the remainder of this . week, at least. • Mrs. Cath«*rine Schneider and son. Aloysius, have returned from a six

” •>. i l \ —/ 1 ' looks aftxT the home and visit* around, as well. And mother thinks the TANLAC Vegetable I‘ills are th' glealest ever. 'ln all my long y< are of <xp«riei>’e as a nuree, I have never kno»a the etioal of TANLAC." TANLAC U f«r sale by all Kmd druggists. Accept no .tihatilaic. Over 4*) million bottles sold. Take TANLAC Vegetable Pilla-

DECATUR TJATLY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1921.

tives at Saginaw and BattlecreeMj tlves at Saginaw and Battlecreed , Michigan. , —•—- (qI ° /I CLUB CALENDAR , Tuesday Pythian Needle Club—K. of P. Home, 2:30 p. m. Root Township Home Economics Club—Mrs. Chas Johnson, 2 p. m.— Postponed. Psi lota Xi cull meeting—Mrs. Nina Adams, 7:30 p. m. Pythian Needle Club—K. of P. Home, 2:30. Zion Walther League Business Meeting—School house, 7:30. Wednesday So ( lia Rea—Mrs. Charles Starost. Tri D. —Miss Helen Swearinger. Evangelical Missionary Society— Mrs. L- L. Baumgartner. Bachelor Maids, Mrs. Clarence Berber, 6:30 p. m. Union Township Womans Club— Kohrs School, 1:30 p. m. St. Vincent de Paul Society—K. of C. Hall, 2:30. Thursday Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid SocietyMis. Mary Cook. Kirkland Township Ladies ClubHigh School, 1 o’clock. —Mrs. O. V. Porter, 7:30. Ever Ready Class of M. E Church Christian Ladies Aid and Mission ary Societies—Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Thompson. Ladies’ Home & Foreign Missionary Society May Day Luncheon—church. 1 o'clock. Tri Kappa—Mrs. Kampe, 7:30. Friday Woman's Home. Missionary Society of M. E. Church—Mrs. Jim stults, 3 o'clock. Root Township Home Economic* Club —Mrs. Chas. Johnson, 2 p.m. Saturday Progress Club Pastry Sale—Porter Grocery, 9:30 a. m. Miss Helen Swearinger will entertain the members of the Tri D. Club Wednesday evening a* her home on Marshall street. All members are rcouested to b< present. * The Mt. Pl -asalit Ladies Aid Societywill meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. Mary Opok. The presence of every m>-ml>ers is desired. * The first meeting of Hie So Cha Iba Club of this club year, will held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Starost, on Winchester street. All member* are <spdaily requested to attend. * The lielta Theta Tau Sorority met last evening at the home of Mrs. Georgia I’rown. on Fifth street. The delegates gave interesting reports on the convention held al South Bend, last Saturday und Sunday. Other business matters were taken care of. The next meeting will be a social meeting and Miss Naomi Durkin will be hostess with Mrs. Georgia Brown as assistant hostess. * The Woman'* Home Misciouary Socbtfy of the Methodist l iiurcli will mec t Friday aft >moon at il« home of Mrs. Jim Stults on North Second street. Member* are urged to bo pre.-* nt tend bring the Lenten offertag or scud same. Delegates to the convention at Garrett .Muy fl mid 7. will b. elected at this lime. * Mr. mid Mrs. Milton Cdgrli. of cast of the city, enterialiie<l m dinner Sunday in honor of the oeyentcenth birthday of their daughter, Crystal. Covets were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Milton Edgell. and family; Mr. und Mrs. Riley Smith y. end fciuliy: Mrs. .John Sinltley; Goldie Is intenatall: Goldie Merriman; I Wilms. Jeu m and lle. de Htrirktarj Iva llpllor; Na»ml Marbuugh: l/mTe Engle; Bryce Koop: Je •», Harry. Harley and Edna Edged; Moire tin Hmitb-y and Urclle or. Misa Edged receiv'd many bviutitul gift*. * Lillie VliKltHa Iteverfordi li nine year-old leader, of Fort Wayne, und a student ot Virginia PhllleyWhitley. gave several readings at th« Woman's Club ni'udlng last evening at the IJbrury. “My Uncle Jim " “I'rnetic-ing Time," and "Unger Egetc I e,” by Edgar A. Guest, were l.er first temllngu through w|lc h alia enplnrmi the heat I* of the audience by h> r sweet pcreonaUl> and uniiau.il ability to tend. Mias Bernrlorden then appeared, dr<n« rd in dude's attire and carrying it rune, and read "The English Duda's Solilcut'iy.*’ which was follow'd by nn encore. “I Told You ita." ’'Ublp Off The Did Hlmk." "Hoap !u ibv Eye." aud ' rite Hiokeu Hearted Drill* her.** by Gtteat. kept the listen-

ers in an uproar of laughteij For these numbers Miss Beverforden wore blue overalls and blue blouse, red hat and carried a red bandana in her pocket. She responded to the encore with another selection equally as clever. Mrs. Dan Tyndall and Mrs. Ed. Engeler sang “My Boat Is Waiting For Me,” and Mrs. fl. N. Covert played “Humoresque,” by Levinne and “Serenade,” by Olsen. Miss Beverforden came here at the invitation of the Music and Dramatic departments. During the business meeting plans were completed for the recital to bo given by Mrs. Florence SprungerStarr, of Bluffton, at the High School Auditorum, Thursday, May 15. Tickets are being sold at fifty cents and the proceeds dervied therefrom will bo used to maintai nthe rest room through the summer months. Mrs. Starr’s program will be announced later. Mrs. Pearl Heller was elected treasurer to suceed Mrs. C. E. Bell, who resigned at the last meeting. Committees were appointed to take care of the rest room for the coining. - -■—» i O" in the estate of Sarah A. Bell, a petition was filed by the administrator to release a mortgage.' The petition was sustained by the court. Trim Will Probated The last will and testament of John Trim has been probated and letters of execution issued to William H. Trim. Bond in the sum of JI.<)l)0 was filed. The will frovides that $5 be given in Marcella Brandyla rry, and that the remainder of the estate be divided equally among the children: ElizabetZi Ifranyiier) y, Lillie Hill. John J. Trim. William H. Trim, George Trim and- a granddaughter, Leila Hill. Mother And Brother Os I). J. Dilling Are Dead D. J. Dilling, or Preble, former Adams county commissioner, has returned from Martinsburg, Pennsyl-says-nowltiS” JOINTS MOST GO! New Discovery Minibers ’Em Up and Even the Creaking Ceases. Just rub on the new application called Joint Ease if you want to know what' real joint comfort is. It's for stiff, swollen, or pain-tor-tured joints whether caused by rheumatism or not. A few seconds' rubbing ami it soaks sight in through skin and flesh right cown to ligament and bone. It oils up and limbers up die joints, subdues the inflammation and re-dv'-es the swelling. Joint-Ease is the one great remedy for all joint troul i-les and live druggists are dispensing it daily—a tube for 60 cents. Always remember when Juint*Ea.se nets in joint agony iicts out—Quick.

OPENING DANCE Shire Kilty Blue Band Orchestra will play al the K. of C. Wall Thursday Evening, May 1 Beginners Glass 7:15 Assembly Class 8:15 Men. 15c plus 5c I.ix l.ailies lil cciils Ercd Schurgrr, Mgr. MOVED I have moved my shoe repair shop from South Second street to the Sethcr Bldg. 2nd door north of Witmes Shoe Store nnd am now open and ready for my old customers as w ell as Ihe new . Ed Coffee SHUE KEPAIIt SHOP

vania, where he attended the funeral services of his mother, Mrs. Mary Dilling, and his brother, Casper J. Dilling. Mr. Dilling was called to Martinsburg two weeks ago by the death of his mother. She was 89 years old and death was due to senility. She died oh April 15. Casper Dilling lived with his mother and when she became bedfast he waited on her und contracted double pneumonia. He died on April 20, and was buried a ■week ago today. He was a single man and was employed as a receiving clerk for the paper mills In Martinsburg. He had taught school for sixteen years. Mr. D. J. Dilling was accompanied to Martinsburg by his daughter, Miss Susie Dilling; his son and daughter-in-law, Mr- and Mrs. Lewis Dilling, of Fort Wayne; Safe Fat Reduction Reduce, reduce, reduce, is the slogan of all fat people. Get thin, be slim, is the cry of fashion ami society. And the overfat wring their hands in mortification and helplessness; revolting at nauseating drugs, afraid of violent exercise, dreading the unwelcome and unsatisfying diet, until they hit upon the harmless Marniola Prescription and learn through it that they may safely reduce steadily and easily without one change In their mode of life, but harmlessly, secretly, and quickly reaching their ideal of figure, with a smoother skin, better appetite and health than they have ever known. And now comes Marmola Prescription Tablets from the same famously harmless formula as | the Marmola Prescription. It be-1 ho .ves you to learn the satisfactory,' lienelicial effects of tills great, safe, I fat reducer by giving to your drug-, gis one dollar for a box, or sending a like amount to- the Marmola Com-: patty, 4612 Woodword Avenue, Detroit. Mich., with a request that they mail to you a box of Marmola Pre- i scription Tablets. ' This is the SILVER polish<Mß| \ YOU AW /1 Should L T se^ f / I: is different frem the ordinary metal polichbccauseitthoroughly cleans and polishes without scratching or nwriing the suri’ce. It c< ntains no grit, whiting, ammonia, acid or injurious chemi, air, a; d you can safe- I ly use it on your most valued Silverware. makes a brilliant, lasting lustre onjuiy metal or surface. Ide: i fer silver, cut glass mirrors, betb* room fixtures, auto trimmings and windows. Comas in past ■ form. No dust or waste. Easy to usa- All we ask is a trial. If you don't find it the best polish you ever used yeer dealer is authutued to refund your nc.-.ey. METAJ£USfiiR COL -

Kw actual Facts Do YOU Know That - Thirty out of every one hundred American• aged liHylive muul dept nd on their children? And why? Not nc«cs»urily eUiavaganre—but impiuvidniitc—want of foresight. E'.er>unc known i! is good policy Io save money but: ni.iny wait lo hiaUc the lirsl deposit a sisuble amount. Jurt such dehoa rc»ult in the many lifly-livc year old dependcnla. If your l.inuly budget pi or ides for a savings account curly iu the game, your linaoiial Isig will vanish with the years—you'll enjoy hltj-live and lhe years llicrcutlcr ai» only the linumial independent can. A hi ng I c dollar opens an a< cmtnl here—watch it grow by intelligent family saving* Inlcrcbi paid on deposit* at the rnte M 4% • Old Adams County Bank

and R. D. Hamilton, of Decatur, routs 4. ■ ~ ■ o— .■■■— — Man Falls Against Saw English, Ind., April 29 —Frank Baylor. 16. was horribly mutibited when ha fell against a cut-off saw driven by a gasoline engine. His right arm was cut off at the elbow, part of his right hip was slashed off

I The Kind of Hosiery Men Wait • — Good-Looking and Good - Wearing OF course, men want socks that Wear! But where is the man who isn’t particular about how his socks fit around the instep and ankle? Made with a little more pains than the ordinary, Allen A gives a little more than the oidinary in fit and service. At the ' prices, they’re decidedly a practical “buy.” We have your size in stock. Come in—Buy one pair—Buy two pairs Buy enough to last through the summer months. 25c to SI.OO

, and a deep gush was cut in his abdomen. It is believed he will recover. —_— -■■■■ II See Brother Jonah Quackenbush whose ability to figure the ages of all (he inhabitants of the little village causes him serious trouble when he enters the ir.atrimonial market It