Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 7 May 1924 — Page 5

■ Local Briefs | JUMBO N

so,,|P ' y conven 'l u t lllis ■ K and Mrs- "'• !li « hlen ' !U,<l I ■ chest..'. nnd Mrs. Sarah Prine ■ ■near Markle. were guosts at the | at Mr ami ‘" l8, J esso Hilbert , ■ ( . |. ; Peterson and Mrs. John !■ spent the day in Fort Wayne friends. I Kirs Jesse Gilbert and William i u ,. n . of Monroe, were visitors in I city. Monday afternoon. ■ ■ ||i Helthonse visited friends I Wayne today. I Kvillh Leigh. O| Portland called on I Itiiness friends here today. ■ Kitson was a business visitI ii| in Fort Wayne today. ■ Kirch and Earl Hex returned |K t .veiling from a business trip to |^H n5 | n g. in the interest of P. Kirsch SS son. I H' u >.(t" become o' th' tde fashioned |K| that used t' bust in th’ door all I K t o' breah an' complain that she'd ■ fullered? Mrs. Tipton Hud has card from her sister sayin' I i y're all well, kept th’ fern is turnI idler. Abe Martin, l/.dianapolis I W' K ■Mr 1 l! Peterson and Miss Gladys | spent the afternoon in Fort visiting friends. Hattie Obenauer spent the day ■ F.ut Wayne visiting relatives and I ■Mi and Mrs. Henry Yake and fam . of Kirkand township, were in the today shopping. f ■Fr 't Whbamher and mother. Mrs A-libam her motored to Hunting this afternoon. I ■George llaudebush. of south of the looked after business interests today. f ■t'li.ule- McKean, of Kirkland town was a visitor here this afternoon I H 11 ’ llarr .v dones. <>t Berne, visited : here today. sJJBMr W. P. Schrock and children, and Janet and Miss Mary Patter motored to Fort Wayne this after [ His.n Essex <>f Monroe, was a visit here this afternoon. I Hl'r Vizard, of Pleasant Mills, was today on business. ■ *BEino r Miller, of North Filth street. suffered a stroke of paralysis a an '' * aß *“ k *‘ n ,h '' Adams

BURCHNELL SPENT LONG I TIME IN A HOSFITAI

■‘allowing Attack Os Malar ia But Did Not Regain Lost Strength Until He Tried Tanlac. " s ' n,p iNking Tanlac I can K|>ccd all day al the factory without even a dent in my energy and then home at quitting time happy and ’ Ik the Mtriklnx atatonieni <>i <> Burchnell. 714 Broad way. in. hid.. a valued employ a Ktcd ami w | rt . manufacturing here. a three month'* rieg. malaria lum tall that pulhsl my down front 143 lb*. to tn. n>*

Y ® 1 EGGS AKE POPULAR __ Ham and egg*. bacon and cgga, | { • whirred, scrambled, or boiled egg*. i I Egga in cakea, cookie*, contarda and J1 rraom pres. Americana ent hilliona ■ | ’of egg* hath year. ■ . On farina egg* arc paying for I, modern poultry houaea. electric 11 lighting, waahing machine* and nthI*< cr Improvement*. Poultry prolitn I J even provide money for college I cd mat ion*. | Save your egg money nt the I Firat Motional Bank and ito* it lor I aomclhing really worth while. I I Bqnk .Capital and Surplus I \

County Memorial hospital, was removed to his home today. His condition still remains serious. A seven-pound girl was born to Mr. and Mt;s. Hugh Nidlinger, of Union township, this morning. LET CONTRACT FOR BRIDGES Yost Brothers Get Three Contracts; Bids Too High On Davis Bridge The county conimissioners held a | busy session today, bids being receiv ed tor the ceisiruction of s3Ver.il bridges : rd for fmn.siting coal t-j ihi county inatitufons and the tea’' I house. Several ctb. v important n.ut ters were also disposed of. Yost Brothers of this city were i awarded three contracts for bridges they being the Aspy number one and Aspy number two bridges in Wabash township, and the France bridge it St. Marys township. The other bid dor was Joel Ellenbarger of Berne. The bids were as follows: Yost Brothers—Aspy number one | SB4O, Aspy number two. $810; Joel Ellenbarger—Aspy number one. $915 Aspy number two, $920; both bridges I slßls. Yost Brothers submitted the only bid on the France bridge, the price be ing. $3,274. Davis Bridge Too High Only one tdd was filed on the David | Bridge in Blue (’reek and St. Maryi I township and the proposal exceeded the estimate by $3,500 and the bid war rejected. Yost Brothers bid SU,OO( on the job. the estimate being $7,500 A steel structure bridge was specified They Aspy and Frame bridges will b< constructed of concrete, it was said The bridges span ditches and creeks in their respective townships. At press time the contract for fur nishing coal to the county had no: been awarded. CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Wheat: May $104«4; July $1.04% Sept. $1.07%. Corn: May 76'4c; July 77%c; Sept. 76%c. Oats: May 47’<c July 44%C; Sept. 4U%C.

I ami laid me up in a hospital 52 day*, I found Tanlac just the tiling I nex-d ed to build me up. *'Tania< brosight back my appetite set lay stomach in order, stopped ni) ache.; si nd pains, re«tx»red my lost a eight and slr ngih and left me (cel ing as vigotons und energetic us it nothing had ever bexn the matte! with me. And as for my bx*alth now I never had better. I eat fine, *lec| fln* and feel the nanM* way.” Tanlac la for bale by all good ’ druggists. Accept no substitute Orel 4® Million bottles sold Tanlac Vegeiable Pills, for eonsti pitloa made and fexommended by the maniifadtirtrs of TANLAC.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1921

S©<s6e(ly CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Missionary Society of U. B. Church —Mrs. J. A. Swartz, 2 o’clock. Winona Camp Fire—Miss Dorothy Haley, 7 p. in. Auction Bridge Club—Mrs. H. L. Kern. Bachilop Maids—Mrs. Joe Laurent. Faithful Followers class of Mount Tabor church—Mrs. William Johnson. Philomath Bible Class of Mount Pleasant church—Frances Fuhrman. Thursday Work and Win Class of U. B. church—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rabbitt. Evangelical League of C. E. —at church, 6:30 p.m. Loyal Workers Class of E. V. church —Mrs. John Tyner. Antioch Missionary Society—Mrs. B. F. Beery, all day. Concord Lutheran Indies’ Aid and Missionary Societies—Mrs. Wyandt, ! p. m. Ladies’ Aid Society of Zion Lutheran Church—Schoolhouse, 3:30 Baptist Woman's Society — Mrs. ■Toyd Arnold. 2:30. U. B. Ladled Aid Society—Church >asement. Regular meeting of Eastern Star, Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. m. Luncheon Bridge Club—Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp. 7:30 p.rti. Friday Pocahontas Initiation—Hall. 7:30. C. L. of C. Degree team —Miss Ode Fullenkamp, 7:30 p.m. M. E. Imdies Aid Society—Church rnrlors, 2:30 p. m. z * Miss Donna Parrish entertained he members of the Psi lota Xi lorority last evening at her home on ilm street. Pains were made to hold i candy sale Thursday evening at he benefit picture show. “The jamming Bird.’’ starring Gloria jwanson, at the Crystal Theatre. A natinee «will also be shown at 2:30 ( /dock* Final plans and arrant?*- | nents were made for the annual i Anniversary Dance, which will be ' ie given at file Masonic Hall. Tues- i 'ay evening. May 13. The members f the Alpho Eta chapter, of Bluffon. have lieeii invited as special Uests. At a late hour delightful re reshraents were served. The next j lex-ting will be h<-ld with Mrs. 'red Patter on. May ■. * The Work and Win Cass of the United Brethren church will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rabbitt, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poling will be the assistant There will be an important meeting if the memlM*rs of the Catholic laidies if Columbia degree team Friday even Ing at 7:3ft o'clock, at the home of Miss Ode Fullenkarn|>. All members rre rettuestexl to be present. * Initiation will be held by the Pocahontas Ixmlko Friday evening at 7:39 r’clock. Members of the degree team irx- requested to be there- promptly. * Friends and rx-latives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Smith, Sunday to ct-lebrate the twen-ty-fourth birthday of AJr. Smith. All came with well-filled baskets and at a noon a sumptous dinner was served. Th<> largx- birthday cakx- with twentyfour candles served as the centerpiece of the long table. The aftermam was spent playing games and music. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mra. Peter llelmrick; Mr. and Mrs. lohn Smith: Mr. and Mrs. William Fuhrman: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Straub; Mrs. Gust ladmenstall and daughter, Rachel: Mr. and Mrs. John llelmrick. ind xtisuKhtcra, llari l and Rat hel; Mr. ind Mrs. la-roy Cable and daughter. | Ih-rulie. nnd Hoaellat Mr. and Mrs. Itslfrey Smith, nnd daughters. Knth trim- and Mildren; Mr and Mrs. !<«»■ ’><n Smith and son. Ghn: Mr. and Wr«. Adolph Smith and daughter. Ed tn and non. Harvey; the Ml - cu Anna in I Bertha llelmrick; Bertha Smith, Marm*f'*< Straub and Bernets Hoffman. nnd Mi-sara, Alfred ami Verda Smith: Floyd and Robert Ehrman; Francis nnd Otto llclmritk. Harley itid Donah! Iloffthnn. Fourteen Miles Os State Kuiuis To Be improved The slate highway cotnmlsslott op en< d bid* Tuesday afternoon for Improving about I I mlh-s of roada with surface irx-alment nnd Wutmlnos p»t china. Two of the roads l«ad from In dlsnapota. No, 1 la to ruefftva surface treatment from Trny Avenue, Indi an.-iP'dl*. for a dlstnnxe of 7 3 miles , south. No. IS from the Eagle Croak Bridge on Kentucky Avenue south for 5.1 mile*, and No. 32 f«r a mile north of the rorporatfon limits of Crawfordavlllo. The floor of the Ken lii>ky Avenue bridge will b« patched. The low bids will be ranvarted before •ward* are made »ay» John D Willlama, director, who call* atfoatm

that the contracts call for completion of the two roads leading into Indianapolis, before May 30th account of facilitating traffic to the Motor Speedway program. Odd Fellows Postpone Social Because Os Death The social affair planned for this evening by the I. O. O F. lodge at the lodge club rooms has been postponed on 'account of the death of Ralph McCrory, of Bluffton, a member of the local lodge. A Hollow Rolling Pin A hollow glass rolling pin on the market can be tilled with Ice water and so greatly facilitates the making <>C pastry. —... CARD OF THANKS To the editor of the Dally Democrat: I wish to express to the .people of Adams county, through the columns of your valuable paper, my heartfelt 1 hanks and appreciation for the splendid suport and vote given me at at the recent primary election, and trust that you may never have reason to regret th« confidence reposed in me. If elected to the office at the coming election I will endeavor to repay you by rendering to you the best that is in mo In service and by doing my duty to the best of my skill ami ability. Sincerely yours. JOHN T. KELLY ‘ FINE WEATHER (Continued from I’age (hie) was expected, four precincts remitting before nine o'clock. Berne B. (lime first with south St. Mary*ft second while south Hartford was the first to report complete returns for both tickets. For several hours the contest on the democratic ticket for auditor, judge, prosecuting attorney and recorder was very close and Interesting. hut gnidiially, with the exception . of the recorders race, the pluralities , . increased and the results won- prac- I tically assured by midnight. The race: ' lor recorder sox* back and jforth with Gn-en leading Mrs. Anderson at the finish by 49 votes. According to reports from the < various election olllcials. many ballots j were spolh-d. In numermts intances an attempt was made to vote ■i straight ticket which can not be done in a primary. Those who marked “X” at (he top of the ballot did

x-px Gasoline Is Here |{ lin your car with Texaco Gasoline, h The Volatile gas. More miles, more L J pep. more power. l 111,1 S»ve it with Texaco Oil. a grade for I every car. tractor and truck. We drain your crank case and refill with that clean, clear, golden Texaco motor oil. Get the right grade for your car. Free Air and \\ ater. [ Texaco Service Station R. N. Runyon & Son Opposite Interurban Station Phone 652 Decatur. Indiana LI-S-T-E-N ’

not vote for any one and those who voted for the first name on the ticket scored only for that candidate. There are also many instances where votes were cast sot more than one person for the same office, thus destroying the vote for that office. Vestßl, carried this county for congress easily and is said to have carried every county in the district, Winfrey running u poor second. Erwin won for judge, by 666; Kelley by 568 for prosecutng attorney; Jaberg for auditor, by 370; Green for recorder, by 49. The primaries are over, the newly elected committees will meet Saturday to elect county chairman and the district chairmen will b«chosen next week. ASKS BOYS SUPPORT I am a candidate for superintendent of schools on the Red ticket In 1 the boys election to be held Friday and will appreciate your support. Vote for my ticket. I believe we can serve you best and we promise you efficient and faithful and honest ad--1 ministration, with courtesy to every 1 one. MERLE CHRISMAN. On the Red Ticket. A Tough Situation ’.'My wif<> and four children were dependent on me for their living. My stomach and liver trouble of five years had made me despondent, as no medicine seemed to help me. and I was gradually wasting away. It was a tough situation. My cousin in Columbus wrote me about having taken Niayr's Wonderful Remedy and udvised me to try it. I am now feeling better than for fifteen years.’’ It is a simple, liarinb-ss preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver nnd intestinal ailments. including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by The Holthouse. Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. 1) A N C E a* it K. of C. Hall Thursday Evening, • Mav Bth | Beginners ('.lass 7: l~» I Assembly (’.lass 8:15 I Men. I.h* phis 5c tax. M I Ladies 13e. 2c lax. (Ixxxl Music Assured. s Fred Schurgcr, Mgr. I

Equipment of Divert ' Helmets worn by divers weigh . gbout thirty pounds, their shoe* about . fifteen and their belts tn the neighborhood of eighty pounds. VANITY BEAUTY SHOP, 115 North First St., Phone 1014. 10<Jt4x'

. JST v' ’ I / JhMK ’T'f -' ' —i"*7~ ■ M £ HA ih ' —7 X ' ri( i' ■k ■ tw i 7 DO YOU I SOMETHING ? If you do, here's a cheering thought— The Universe is governed by orderliness. The seed is sown, crops, grow and are har-. vested according to that law. A man pours himself out in usefulness and his fellows honor him—a business house serves it customers efficiently and success comes to it. If you want something—a car—house—financial independence—remember first the seed, next the crop, then the harvest. • Once started the going is easy—ss.oo a week saved in an interest drawing account will mean $1,000.00 in about three years and six months’ Learn the law, work in harmony with it and what ><»u want in life is yours—Savings Accounts opened any day from ten to three. Old Adams County Bank I ja « r* Jy" A\ N i 'L'A o T Utility and Stability J ! in K*n»«h'W Kuppenheimer SUITS I jor business | Long-wearing, all-wool worsteds and I cheviots are splendid for business I wear. | Conservative styles of the prevailing I fashion are ideal for the business | man. I An uncommonly fine lot of business I ( suits have just arrived. Popular blues I and greys in ex|»ertl.v tailored mod- I ’ < els. A real “investment in good ap- I l>carance.” I

SUSETHBOU> k CATARRH/*/* >nxirr 4IF at all or .aol prepaid bp xJV WILLIAM* For Sale By OJ DIIHU HSIMdHMJ.NM