Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 201, Decatur, Adams County, 22 August 1924 — Page 3

rTocal Briefs |

LL t ujj JIT THU II I F*r I." from a ,' Werl. Oho w F Goff an d Ttie R<> Catherine, of Fort Madison, j d,llgh "' r B vHltlnK ‘ he Rpv ’ ant * Mr "‘i and Mrs. Co- «»•’ M ”' man-"* “ h ,"i i «•* Trne - ■' P “ | day ' null and daughter. Sarah. X X visitors in the, of Willshire. Ohio. I business visitor here this “Xm Highlen and Mrs. Jesse Gilbert, of near Monroe, were visitors ( M ; n ,hiß r n M D il>er and daughter, minis, Misses Ruth Martin and Mary Noel spent Thursday at Toledo. °Miss Helen Haubold and Bryce Thomas have returned from Evanston Illinois, where they visited relatives and friends. They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Knapp and daughter Virginia, who will spend several days visiting at the Dr. Thomas home. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Rice had as their guests yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Anderson. Mrs. Bonder and daughters. Ruth and Anna Lee, of Gideon. Mo., Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith and Richard Smith of this city and Miss Ruth Smith, of Hammond. Mrs. Carrie Haubold and children, and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Knapp, and daughter, Miss Virginia, of Evanston. 111., enjoyed the excursion to Toledo, Ohio, yesterday. , Jtr, and Mrs. Nolan King, of Newcastle. Penna., arrived in this city to spend a week visiting with Mr King’s son and mother. Fred King and Mrs. King of Mercer Avenue. W. H. Murphy, of Louisville, Ky., was a business visitor here this morning. Miss Irma Gage has returned to her home north of the city, after visiting friends and relatives here. Miss Helen Smith has returned from Fort Wayne where she visited friends. John Lippencott, of Indianapolis, was a buisness visitor here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Vari Weeks, of North

BURCHNELL SPENT LONG TIME IN A HOSPITAL

Following Attack Os Malaria But Did Not Regain Lost Strength Until He Tried Tanlac. “Since taking Tanlac 1 can speed up ail day at the factory without even making a dent in my energy and then go home at quitting time nappy and smiling," is the striking statement of Janies O. Burchnell. <l4 Broadway, Muncie. Ind., a valued I employee of a large steel and wire manufacturing company hero. Pillowing a three month’s siege! o: malaria last fall that pulled my I uoignt down from 142 lbs., to 96 lbs., Mdjjdd me up in a hospital 52

r y] ißomm THIS BANK rx V it | l| .« S-—trong with the strength of 41 , years of banking. A—ctive in promoting customers’ r interests. F—ederal. Reserve member. E—fficient, progressive, and weliequipped. ' t Surplus 2120,000.00 \

Manchester, spent last evening with Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Gage, of north of the city. Mrs. I. Acker and daughter Eva. have returned from a several days visit with relatives at Bryan, Ohio. "Money haint’ what it's cracked up t* be; fer I wuz a heap happier when I didn’t know where my next hoss an’ | .buggy wuz cornin' from.’ sighed ' Plasterer Al Moots, t’day. We re ■ alls when th’ stores an’ shows wuz I clos ed on Sundays an’ th' homes wuz inhabited? —ABe Martin, Indianapolis News. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boese, of near Peterson are the proud parents of a ! girl baby born to them Thursday. Both mother and babe are getting along nicely. | Attorney F. E. Vollars, of Ft. Wayne, visited at the Anna Yahne home this morning. Mrs. S. D. Beavers returned this morning from Winona where she enjoyed two days of the Sacred Music Week program. Dr. O. E. Brodbeck, and family will , amve this evening from Elyria, Ohio for a week end visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Brodbeck SadlerDaVis The marriage of Miss Ethel Davis, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, of Gary and Mr. William Sadler, son of, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Sadler, of Lisbon. N. Dak., was quietly solemnized Monday morning at ten o’clock at the Presbyterian parsonage. In the absence of Rev. B. N. Covert the ceremony was performed by Mrs. Covert’s father, Rev. W. F. Goff, of Fort Madison, lowa, who is visiting here. The single-ring ceremony was used. Fanchion Daugherty, aunt of the bride, was the only witness. The bride wore a navy blue satin gown with hat and accessories to match. Immediate ly after the ceremony th couple returnd to the home of Mrs. A. B. Daugherty, where a wedding dinner was served to only the immediate members of the family. Mrs. Sadler has made her home with her grandparents for the past several years. The groom has been employed at the International Harvester company at Fort Wayne, but the couple will reside at Lisbon. N. Dak., where Mr. Sadler secured a position.

day: , I found Tanlac just the tiling I needed to build me up. “Tan :.c brought ba-r my appetite, set my stomach in order, st > -<.*-.1 my aches and pains, restored my Jost weight and strength and left me feeling as vigorous and energetic as if nothing had ever been the matter with me. Ami as for my health now, 1 never had better. I eat fine, sleep fine and feel the same way.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 Million Bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for Constipation made and recommended by the manufacturers of TANLAC.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1924.

\pciety CIJfH CAI RNTHW Friday ML E. Ladles’ Aid Society- Church parlors, 2 pm. i Saturday Gleaners of Baptist church—Alice Lake. 2:30 p.m. Tuesday Tri Kappa Benefit Bridge—Miss Belen Dugan. 2:30 p.m. The W. F. M. S. of Monroe held an al day meeting. W -dnesday, nt the home of Mrs. Eli Hendricks. At noon a pot luck dinner was served and the business meeting held in the afternoon. Mrs. Amos Lehman had charge of the devotionals and Mrs. Harve Sells had charge of the literary program. Those present were the Mis - es Lizzie Scherer, Carrie Scheier and Mesdnmes. Alph Hahnert. Harve Sells, and daughter. Crystal. E. W. Busche. John Floyd. Phillip Heffner. ! Rosa Hoffer, Jim A. Hendricks. Vernie Circle and son Charles; Otto T.ongenberger and danghter, Deloris, Sylvia Lehrman and/ son, Morris; Tom Oliver. John Crist, Charles Bahtier, Clyde Hendricks, Ainos Lehman, IJ. D. Wisehaupt, of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Johnson and familv, of Wapakom ta. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hendricks and Dr. and Mrs. Miller. Martln-Lelmenstoll Reunion The ninth annual Martin and Leimenstoll reunion was held at the home of Mrs. Lena Martin, Sunday. Nearly one hundred relatives and. friends were in attendance. At noon a bountiful dinner was served on the lawn Following the dinner short talks were given by R. Johnson, of Pert-rson. and F. O. Martin. The election cf officers was held and F. O. Martin was elected president, Earl Straub, secretary, and Will Ehrman. treasurer. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Peter Helmrich end family; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leimenstoll and family; Mr. and Mr Will Ehrman and family; Mrs. Lesetta I eimenstoll and family; Mr. and Mrs. Gust Leimenstoll and family; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherock. of Kendallville; Mr. and Mrs. Ei-rl Straub and familv; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Human and family; Miss Catherine Leimenstoll: Mr. and Mrs. Weslev Hovarter and family; Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Yager: Mr. and ■ Mr;. F. O. Martin; ’.frs. Ada Martin and family; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Martin and family; Mrs. E. Miller and fam- I ily; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith: Mr. j and Mrs. Lester Yager and family: rs. Will Shoaf; Mr. and Mrs. Al ( Straub, of Peterson; Mr. and Mrs.; Schafer, of Kendallville; Mr. R. John- j of I'-‘ ! .?rson; Mrs. Frarj i Hinkle, of Toledo. Ohio; Jesse and j Ben Hill, of this city; and Steve Me- I Connechy, of Lima, Ohio. The Gleaners of the Baptist church will meet Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Alice Lake, 716 Indiana street at 2.30 o’clock. All members are urged to be present. I The Knights of Columbus hall was artistically decorated yesterday for the Bridge and Sewing luncheon given by Miss Emilie Christ and Mes- , dames Raymond Kohne. Phares Hiatt and William Bowers. The hall was decorated to represent - a Japanese | garden. At the farther end of the hall as a trells over which pink and lavj endar blossoms twined. On a table there was the punch bowl from which the guests were served by two Japanese maidens. On each table was a, bright yellow crysanthemum filled j with tiny candies. Small Japanese | fans were given as favors. A delightful tw’o-cou'rse luncheon was followed by Bridge and sewing. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Dan Tyndall; Beatrice Keller: Mrs. Elmore Sturgis, of Bluffton; Mrs. Charles Knapp; Mrs. Elmer Kampe; Mrs. Arthur Holthouse and Mrs. Will Shro.k. During the se.wing several Japanese contensts were held. Prizes in these < ontests were won by Mrs. Lewis Fuel ling, of Woodburn, and Mrs. J. C. Patterson. There were thirty-eight tables. During the luncheon a musical program was given by Miss Agnes Kohne, of this city, and Freeman Falk, of Yankton, S. D. Miss Kohne sang “Japanese Love Song.” by Gaynor, and “Japanese Maiden” by Thomas. She was accompanied at the piano by Mr. Falk. Mr. Falk played several selections which included one of McDowell’s Firesde Tales, “Os A Brier Rabbit.” and “Waltz in E Minor.” by Chopin. Out of town guests who attended the pretty affair were Mrs. H. L. Confer, of Gary; Mrs. Wayne Monahan, Mrs. Joe Quinn, Mrs. Ralph Ashton, Mrs. Edward W. Meyers, Mrs. William Egan, Mrs. C. D. Flanders, Mrs. R. M. Kaough, Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Richard Blossom, Mrs.

Thomas O’Dowd, Mrs. Francis Steele, and Miss Hilda Lehy, all of Fort Wayne; Mrs. Pierre Goodrich, ami i Mrs. Frank Weber, of Indianapolis; ' Mrs. I.cwl s Fuelling, of Woodburn;! •Mrs. Ralph Wille, of Kendallville; j Misi Georgia Vachon, of Markle; Mrs. Harry Detamore and Mrs. Paul Briede of Pori land; Mrs. Dutch Wlcking, Mrs. Jack Edris, Mrs. Harry Brown J Mrs. Elmore Sturgis and Mrs. Roger Swaim of Bluffton. o The Misses Jesteen Hocker and |

IRoySJolmson i Aucti o n e e r Decatur, Indiana Phone 606 Phone 1022 Mp Office over Peoples Loan & ® I Trust Bank Ni 1 nave sold for some of the b'-sf farme.s in Adams and ad- S joining counties and in West- KEMplpjujs I 1,111 :| ny man I have MBKE S ; ’ »dd for if 1 don't get the ! value of property. ® ' TRY ME ONCE. I WW LoHRt |; i ® I Ths ADAMS Theatre I ♦♦ *♦ Two Big Days H Today and Tomorrow (Sat.) ♦♦ A Paramount Special | ‘ Ruggles of Red Gap” S Produced bv same man who J* :: trade the “Covered AVagon, Jas. Cruze. ♦♦ ♦♦ A story of a grinning fate takes a polished valet ♦♦ I ♦♦ s.lrtiit-l’.l front England to the “Wild anti Wooly” West Yon want io be there to see the fireworks. I >♦ In the Cast j Edward Horton—Ernest Torrence ££ Lois Wilson and others. ♦♦ ♦♦ Critics praise it. Doctors prescribe it, ♦0 Grouches enjoy it. Everybody loves it. ■ Don’t Miss It. ‘ ♦♦ ♦t —Added Features—- ♦♦ “THE BUCCANEERS” ZZ Our Gang Comedy ♦♦ i Z* —and— ♦♦ ; ♦♦ PATHE NEWS t* ** See All—Know All ♦♦ 10c and 20c But Worth More. tt ♦♦ tX MONDAY Mae Murry in “JAZZMANIA” XZ Benefit of C. L. of C. ♦♦ IPUBLIC SALE] Having decided to leave for California in about 2 weeks I will st 11 at puplic auction, at my residence, my farm, live stock and farming implements located 5 miles southwest of Berne, or 2 miles north and 2 miles west of Geneva, or 2% miles from Linn Grove, on what is known as the John Snyder farm, on Tuesday, August 26 Beginning at 10:00 o’clock A. M. The following personal property towit: TWO HORSES 1 sorrel mare, weight 1500 Tbs; 1 black mare, weight 1400 lbs. NINE CATTLE 1 full blooded Short Horn roan cow, 6 years old giving 4 gallons nick. I fresh in February; 1 roan Durham cow, giving 5 gallons milk, bred; 1 Hollstein cow, 6 years old. fresh 4 weeks, giving 6 gallons milk; 1 black cow. 7 > I years old, giving 5 gallons milk, fresh March 13; 1 Holstein cow, fresh in I February; 1 Holstein, 7 years old, giving 7 gallons milk, to be fresh in April; 1 Holstein cow, 8 years old. giving 6 gallons milk, to be fresh in April; Holstein cow, giving 4 gallons milk, will be fresh March 10; 1 red Durham cow, i giving gallons milk, will be fresh in February. All T. B. tested cow.-s. SEVENTEEN HOGS 1 Duroc sow, to farrow September 15; 1 Duroc sow, to farrow October 1; 15 head shoats. weight 50 to 125 lbs. FOUR SHEEP —4 head of good ewes. POULTRY—S dozen White’Leghorn hens; 4 dozen Black ’linore:i hens; ’OO full-blooded Rhode Island chicks, hatched in May; a nice bunch IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS 1 Gearless hay loader; Deering mower; hay tedder; hay rake; corn planter; epike-tooth harrow; idler; die; d;ill; corn ;!>w; 2 dm-:, hovl plows; single shove plow; 7-tooth cultivator; low wheel wagon; way on, hog rack and hay rack combined; corn sheller. HAY —12 tons good mixed hay in mow; 8 tons straw in mow. MISCELLANEOUS Grindstone; buggy and buggy harness; 2 sets work harness; bog feeder; chicken brooder; De Laval cream separator; 8 milk cans; 2 wheelb.irro>v. ; shovels, forks and electric washer and wringer, in good condition. 60-ACRE FARM Good buildings, good drainage, on good stone road, good land. The farm is in grass with the exception of 4 acres. Terms to be made known on day of sale. Lunch served on grounds. TERMS: All sums of $5.00 and tinder, cash; all sums over $5.00, a c dd of twelve months will be given, first six months without interest anil las. months with interest at the rate of 8 per cent. 4 per c.-nt off for cash. No property to be removed until settled for. Finley Striker Michaud ,V Neuenschwander, Auets R- bclmg. < .e>k Aug. 19 22-23 I

Harriett Myers and Messrs. Lyle I’< <> I and Robert Mills motored to Io: I I Wayne last evening < .■ AN F.XIin.ARATING EFFEC T A bottle of Herbino on the shelf at homo is like having a doctor iu the house all tho time. It. gives instant relief when the digestion gets out of order or the bowels fail to act. Ono or two doses is all that is necessary to start tilings moving and restore that lino feeling of exhilaration and buoyancy of spirits which l>cto perfect health. Prieo COc. Holthouse Drug Co.

i It Is Your DUTY and a PRIVILEGE To Have a Bank Account Through he Bank your money will help along general prosperity. 11l is safe, readily available, builds lor you a credit and standing in the community, I is an asset and works for the community good. Funds that lie idle, that are not put to work through a Bank or in some helpful way are a discredit to the owner. Start your account with us. We pay * interest on vour savings account at the rate of I I Old Adams County Bank 1 —————————— J IDo Your Canning in the Oven by the Regulator Method with A NEW GAS RANGE!! A BeautyCooks as Good as it Look! At a Very Reasonable Price! ~ '“A -1 r 1 TAPPAM ( j r I - 11 Note the White Enamel Trim I 1G inch Oven With Oven Heat Regulator J TAPPAN R a“ge 4 I Model No. 526 A I Tho Tappan is designed to do your cooking as you like to have it done I I and to save time. labor and fuel in doing it. This new model has all ■ I of Tappan features, is an exceptionally beautiful style, ■ .in cither white enamel trim or in the plain splasher trim. B The cast iron oven bottom bakes to the B appetizing brown so much desired. ■ The Wileoliiior controls the oven heat and watches the baking while ■ vou are busy elsewhere. At this season it is fine for oven canning. I $85.00 I as shown, and full enamel up to g $125.00 L It Will Pay You to Buy Your New Gas Range Now ; N' rt'seri Indiana Gas <?t E’ectric Co. | “THE GAS CO.” i i ■—