Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 124, Decatur, Adams County, 23 May 1924 — Page 3

! Local Briefs t

Vr . f > c. Schafer and daughter, CM.-ben, left today for N,,w Yn, ’ 1; w)lir ,. i hey will visit relatives. Mis) Eihn Gepait. ago eight years. . ‘ 1 No rth 'lhi. I '>'i" I . t , in "(’.K-ration for appendicitis nt thu Adam county Memorlaljhofipii :1 yea nr'dav. She is doing nicely. I i ;i ,. sheotc, 8-year-oltl son of Mr. 5 Mrs. Sam Sheets, 221 North T , . I street, undeij.-ent an operation for rnnrreenoue appendicitis at the lH.sipi-1 yesterday afternoon. His condition is serious. , |). Tecpie, ('■ J. Luts, <’. <’. ' Pumphrey and Rev. R. N. Covert „iil moor to and Rnnida. Mich.. Sunday to attend the General AtMmid of the Presbyterian church. | Mrs. Clarence Huber and b :hy, w .m to Fort Wayne, to spend th. MP( k end with relatives. Mrt. A. E. Elston, and children, of Anitol'. arrived today to attend th» ( (>mm'n<<’ment exercise and Im tin gll( .st. of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Myers and daughter, Harriett. y r Noah Egley and daughter, of Momoe. spent the day here chopping. Mrs. Merle Essex, of Monroe, visited friends here this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Henry SiJking. living in Root township, spent the afternoon here shopping. Mr. and Mrs. George I’hilllppi and fan-liter, Lucille, will leave Sttndty for Columbus, Ohio, where Mr. phillippi will have charge of the Columbus. Maiable Foundry, in last evening's paper it was erroneously stated they were moving to Duyton Ohio. !l — - --

VETERAN JUDGE GIVES FACTS IN HIS CASE

Hon. A. P. Tarbox Tells How He Overcome Stomach Trouble Os Long Standing By Taking Tanlac. Honorable A. P. Tarbox, distinguished lawyer and judge. residing at 217 W<*m 23rd St.. University Place, Neb., lends his name to further the cam* nt Tnnlac. the famous treatment that has proved of such great benefit to hint. "If anybody knows what Tanlac will do.” recently said Judge Tarbox. "it is men. for the medicine has kept me on my feet and able to work for the past two years." Judge Turlwrx has been a member of the bar'ilnce eatly manhood and ba practiced law in Illinois. Nebraki and Oklahoma for more than a half century. He is a charter member of Farragut Post. Lincoln («. A. R.. amt also prominent in fraternal order cirel< Speaking further of his axperi•m ■ with Tanlac, Judge Tarbox said "Stomach trouble has been the bane nt ray existence even before the Civil War Indigestion such ns 1 had is about the worst enemy a person could have, nnd It kept getting worse all the time. ”1 simply could not have kept going th- iiast two year* If it had not been for Tanlac. It made my weak stout *<h sound nnd wholesome. did away with all signs of Indigestion and built ms up ip u way I had thought Impo-* ,

- i. - —-■—— HIS MACHINERY IS RIGHT Before hte •"«< hiner> goett Intj the field. Il I* IhormiKhb <'•* "«*• Lolled anti adjured. Bccaw-r id poor plowing. cullh»«« ’K a,ui un S' J« to islet'" to waste time nn,l !»*' ” cr<w* at hanest. Now he keeps hi* machinery well o i,wl ««»• and iixnidt makeshift repairs. He finds that proper care of mJ. .Marry «--»«» h »»« I-™" 1 * farm inn nnd more mono for hl* bank account. ■n ENqtionql Capital and Surplus 2120,000.00

•L G. K ittson, of Cirmctnnatf, win r. Ini-iibsa call, r | lt the city tcilay, W. A. Lower Ul(l d T(PpI( , L(VI . I'luiiied from ImlianapoliH where ■H oy iftended the state Republican conven.tn, Mr. end M s. George t.trickier, of I’iea- nnt Mills, were t hopper., here today. Mr. and Mrs. s. ].;, n l;l( . k an(l Mr and Mrs. I-:. c. Clevenger, returned last ni.ht from Michigan City, where . Mr. Him „ attended the annual con-] u of the State Embalmers’ Association. While in Michigan City,l , the visitart were taken on a trip' through the state penitentiary and ■ other places of interest. ' Mrs. c. J,. Meibers spent the day In . Fort Wayne visiting friends. Ed Ahr made a business trip to Ft. Wayne this morning. •diss Naomi Lehman, of Battle Creek, Michigan, is visiting friends’ here. | c. P. Cllppenger. of Auburn, called on business friends here this afternoon. I etty Jane is the name given the ' foil! pound girl baby born to Mr. and Mrs ilirry Wolfe, of Washington township. This is the first child. The mother was formerly Mary Addie of this city. ! Col. Fn d Rapport went to Cadaillc. Ml-higan. today to condui t a public am lien of 209 lots for the Walter! ; Scholl Realty company. This samel , company which purchased ten acres, i of Bellmont Park recently, will hold 1 a public auction of lots here on .May 31.

.1 p I 1 : -7 - V r \ AP 1 sible. •In fact. Tanlac has brought me health, strength and happiness, when 11 was sick and suffering, so my unqualified endorsement and praise” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists, Accept, no substitute. Over 4<t million bottle* sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills for conslipai tion made ami recommended by the ' manufacturers of TANIAC.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1921

H'nlted Press Starr Correspondent) — Q., _ John Keats l<>! •. Keats (who, Instead of being ti e i ilnty and '.-Itive dreamer of i-mmlar .1 '.'mill i,- i> n two fisted MTUf-pir v.h., !■•)■..« the tang of ale) *" ' '"■ 11 d I tongm. and throat villi cay nt -- ,- i-|.er. in order to en-; j".’ "the de e lolls < ladpei-s of < iaret In till Its glory" < WARD SCHOOLS (Continued From Page One) South \\ arc). The other teachers are the Missi s Carolyn Acker, Effie ton and V. ra Stoutenberry. Miss Eva Acker touche, the primary grade. A feature of the exhibit of this room was poster-making. The pupils made large posters by free-hand cutting and drawing to repre ent the different itssons studied in the books. The sand talde here was made to represent the Story of Little Red Riding Hood. I here were little trees to represent the forest ,a little doll dressed in red, a wolf, and a little lake and stream with honest to goodness fish in it, i Miss Carolyn Acker teaches the seeond tirade. The feature of the exhibit tiler,, was ii toy doll house, furnished with furniture made by the pupils end lighted with rial electric lights ii| omh room. It w-n a i ross section <f the house, showing two upstair, rooms and two rooms on the flrit floor, in front of the house was u real lawn with green grass, walks and a littl-. lake with real minnows in i . Tlie pupils al<o exhibited example, of their work in writing, fro- -hand cn • i 'lng*, drawing and painting, and In poster-making. Th,, third grade i, I taught by Miss Patton, weaving penmanship. pnp< r bird-houses and a real tree In which there were various kinds of paper birds and real birds* nests, were exhibited there. The children had secured deserted nests of different kinds of birds and placed them in the tree anil had made blossoms for the tree. Miss Stoutenberr.’ teaches the fourth grade. This exhibit consisted of poster-making, raffia work. maps, freehand drawing and project work. North Ward Budding The North Ward teachers are John Parrish, principal and the Misses Elizabeth Peterson. Della Sellemeyer and Serena Hornada. Miss Peterson teaches the first grade. The sand talde In this room represented a children’s play ground and a may pole with tiny children dancing around It was pluetsl near the middle. Other articles exhibited were free-hand drawings, crayon work and writing. The second grade is taught by Mis, Sellemeyer. The exhibitt included articles of weaving, free-hand cutting and drawing, crayon work and designing. Miss Hornada tenches the third grade. The exhibit included exercises In cloring. poster work, free-hand < uttlng. moulding, compositions, pattern work and project work. Mr. Par»,«h tenches the four h grade. The pupils of this room had made little books dedicated to their mothers, little books containing pictures and writeups of great men of the month «f Pels ruary. maps, and exercise* in fre»>hand drawing, painting and drawing. A uoilcabie feature of every room of the three buildings was the predominance of hints in examples of free hand —. ■■■■»

N Automobile Battery as low as VJ I $15.501 A o volt, 11 plate, full |Tt capacity atorage bat. lery fresh from the |rsd factory. One of the product* of thePrest-O-l itcor* gsnltation.thisbattrry upholds our own rep, utation for depend*- |jFj HUiy. Ts * Our eapert service jfijd will prolong th* life LdZ ut yuUi ...J Lartciy. Ace Battery & Kr Tin* shop. 231 North 2nd St. •**»A» •’*" ixv •/ "fewadta Jrrrwa IF*. RaPIORATTMUHAT £4 ArntAcnvi PatcM Jpj

cutting, drawing ami painting. If all of the birds could have sung their songr,. the buildings would have been ’ real music conservatories. The chll-' 'lren are taught to bo friendly to the different birds. By the free-hand method of cuttng and drawing the , various lessons are improved firmly in lite child’s mind. GIRL ELECTION (Continued from page one) Another pet tlon signed by the girls of the public, Catholic and l.ulh- | eran schools asking that the. old come toi. at the corner of Oak and Win > It' st‘ r streets be cleared and conver.ed into a park, "an a suitable place to have our picnics and enjoy th" fresh air." was filed, referred to the committee on public Improvem. nts and favorably acted upon ami the park ordered established. Satlie Fisher, the "fire chief," ob- ( jected to Hie practice of automobile owners following the city fire truck io the scene of fires and gave notice that if the practice did not stop arti- ; i would bo made. Helen Colchin, city marshall, info imd tlie council that many bud ll.’. s were destroying beautiful flower 'lk I, and robbing the owner., of tlie fit .vers an<l gave public noti <• that if :nv boy is caught ti the net that th ■ limit of tlie law will )>e adminisI to him. j 1 mile Pliillippi, "school superintendent," reconim, ndetl outdoor ,< l’iH-1 c’nsses and the establishing of public kindergartens throughout tin- c’ty. She also informed the lo.imil that all of the teachers for, n< xt year had been employed and concluded by saying that school was n< w dismissed for the summer vacati< n. Helen Schroll, tlie city treasurer.

Ashbauchers HJKMCFS LIGHTNING W!l' SPOtlliN, SLATE ROOHkC PHONE 765 or 739 I

.. , _ _ ir - - r—— MAUL® RY STRAW'S THE MATS 0f UNEXAMPLED SMAKTtyESS CT» WWr-fc-gmMBBB jamKWWWMMBBBMBOBBHBBmBBBI Wear These Newer, < c Finer, Sprucer, But Not Dearer, Straw Hats YOU’VE worn or known > / y Mallory Soft Hats and Der- ( v 1 Jes. They have been at the head j .* ;br more than a hundred years. } I / / a-s. Mallory Straws are identical with j -< W I the Famous Felts in quality of ' materials, luxury of trimmings \ I and glove-soft, comfort-cushioned /\ I ease. This summer, start right off / f 7, 1 \ ✓ with one or two of our Mallory 1/ Hand-Made Straws, and you’ll \ j! | ) start off right. Exclusive shapes. \ Jk /> i II I , ' ' ~ — ~ A **»*■■>•*• Straw Hat la aa far ateva a / ttJOf Wa waal* rather let yen ■* attt wHheat ta,■Mhlna.aaau. gteew aa a haeU-lallera* la* a Mea* Hat itae let ran *e with aaa tkat •ntt la Mgeele* te ntachlne-nwda a lathee. deeea't tit yen* hae* ae* *reee yew* leeeSTRAWS AR.E HAND-MADE »» . • . - I nil .*■■■— WMNmMMMMMteMKmMKaMHMmHHBaMMBMteamMrawMRmMWmnMBMMWmiMWMHMateBHMMHHHHHMHMHMHMMMHHMMMdaHHHHMHMMMaJI

(iliil In-r report showing Hie amount' of money collected and paid out. ’leaving a balance to tlie city’s credit. 'Ka lierlne Ilebltle. <-il.v engineer, al- !<■< immendatlcns for city plann ng. so made in r report, togetlii r witli J-'iorence Brown, city street commissioner; (’)ara Mumma, superintendent of tlie water department, and Magdalene Schmitt, superintendent' of tlie electric light departments, of the city plant also filed their reports, showing the condition in their respective lines. Only four of the five city council- " K-n were present, (’orinne-Reynolds, ’

He laughed at Keiloggs’Bran! Now read this letter of thanks from Mr. Kane. It speaks for itself. Remember, it is because Kellogg’s Bran is ALL bran that it was so effective in his case—just as it has \ ‘ been in thousands of others. Only fXmcmiwranon ALL bran can produce 100 per cent .y •■J results. A/p dtat Imagine a young man weighing 165 mw pounds in the course of a few months Lj > A | parked in Led, n weakling weighing 94 |_ J FV" ph j pounds. An elderly lady whom I knew aince I was a kid paid me what she thought wan a last visit Upon bring told of tny *"** plight she immediately mentioned your w ’'"wMBLCD product for such an ailment. Maybe some ’’FAOY TO tAT of us didn't look upon her views very lightly ... it was to laugh! My dear friend, I am still laughing ... not at your product, but because I am able to- I am telling you and thr wot Id at ' u l, *U.tscn rm., large, "Eat Krllosg s Krumbled Bran!" It *4/ should be called "Cunstipat ion's worst ~~ "-—-—J enemy.** I owe you my heartfelt gratitude. I can talk, and whenever the opportunity presents itself, my movth is always full of I ran Kellogg n Krumbled. Wi king you iKvSTt counties* days of progress, 1 am A ours for success, John M Kane. k 226 Salem St , A üburn, Mass. Eat Kellogg*! Bran, cooked and krurnbled, regularly to relieve constipation permanently. Two tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic cases, with every meal. it is guaranteed to bring results, or your grocer will return your money. You will like the p AJ delicious nut-like flavor. Sold by all grocers. « (0 " i WfchamHM the original BRAN-feacfg to eat

' councilman from the first ward, helne; unpble to attend. The councilmen who disposed of the "city’s business” during the session were, Cecilia Applenum, ills Acker, Ida Girod ami Margaret Vog'.cwede. Each knew how Co make motions and second them 1 and those who attended the !o-i got much enjoyment in seeing tlie girls “run tilings." Tlie girls election was sponsored by the League of Women Voters of this city ns an educational feature. Those who attended the meeting yesterday were Mrs. Fay Smith-Knapp. Airs. Cora Downs. Mrs. Timinas Dur-

kin ami several other league women. The women and girls are grateful to Hie city officials for the assistance given them-

NOTHING LIKE IT ON EARTH The n< w treatment for torn flesh, cuts, wounds, h res or iaecrations that is doing meh wonderful work in flesh healing w the Borozone liquid and powder cotnbina- ; lion treatment. The liquid Borozone is a powerful antiseptic that purifies the wound of all joisoiuiand infectious germs, while the Borozone t-owdi r is the great healer. There is nothing like it on earth for ejieed. safety and cfiiciency. )*ri<-e (liquid) COe, 60i- and |1.20. Powder 30c and COc. Sold by Holthouse Drug Co.