Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1924 — Page 3

| Local Briefs | :

P‘’ rl M , )iggS who will leave SunXTr BS’ n i“ BtOn t 0 Cn, ° r In ' dißnS ' Goodrich, ot Inta "' M ,7 spent Sunday at the < . AaP Tme Mrs. Pierre Goodrich daiu iK h<er. Nancy and ’ d m Marie Kolbman, returned a. • L visit at the Dugan home. “Je Misses Hariett Myers and T „ Hocker and Mr. Herman .»- niorkinMMM Ada Martin spent the day in Fo rt Wayne visiting friend#. Richard Deininger and Miss Mayme X" ■■»■» ,M dw ,u Fort Wayne visiting relatives. Attorney F. M- Cottrell, of Berne, was a business visitor here today. y !r and Mrs. Francis Martz and family, of Fort Wayne, and Dr. and yrs Craven Cloe, of Churubusco, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Acker Sunday. Kenneth Miller, of the Oid Adams County Bank, is enjoying a vacation this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Decker and son, James, of Van Wert, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Harkless and daughters. Felix Maier returned this morning from Fort Wayne where he visited at his parental home over the week end. Miss Mildred Andrews returned from Fort Wayne this morning where

BURCHNELL SPENT LONG TIME IN HOSPITAL

Following Attack Os Malaria But Did Not Regain Lost Strength Until He Tried Tanlac. “Since taking Taniac I can speed nr>. all day at the factory without even making a dent in my energy and then go home at quitting time happy and smiling,is the striking state- ; ment of James 0. Burchnell, 714 Broadway, Muncie, Ind., a valued employee of a large steel and wire manufacturing company here. “Following a three month’s siege of malaria last fall that pulled my

gfe-1 X Jar “■» w 1 ~ - ■ —T I j I < ( f ODD BANKS * i A NEW York school teacher “deposited" SB4B in a flower pct, A dishonest servant ‘drew" her deposit. A Nebraska surveyor ' i 1 1 . placed $654 in a pan in the oven of an un- “ used stove. Some one -ouilt a fire there r and the money was burned to cinders. ONE of the astonishing features in many cases of this character is the fact that < they represent men and women of education, wealth and ability. A commercial account here would, of course, make such , losses impossible. j I 1 1 - itiipilal and Surplus J120.000.QG a

Special Attention Given to Broken or Bent Auto TOPS, FENDERS or BODIES Windshield and Door Plate Glass WE’LL MAKE THAT OLD CAR LOOK LIKE NEW I Automobile Panning Pn Rptirod — — Seat Covers for all cars XxO-VdriS xv t After a “smash up” cornea a broken or ben fender, > . . * j tt i. i l • Swcrn* —hady, tap,or srtme other part of the automobile. Our /.J ' Alito Upholstering o, e» lls t ottt ready and quick service will put the car back in good // . (VHnlmfl in voile nld rnrtain« shape >n very short time and with very little incon- Side Curtains for All Cars veuuioia m youi 01a CUI Ulins. venience and expense to you. t-k A new coat of paint will also add much to the appear- < w = -. «k » - Tfc ® « Decatur Auto Paint r OT c Si I D .Ta e „5"“ , Wj. DecaturgAuto Paint & Top Shop Phone 494 W**’ . & Top Shop Phone 494

she visited her sister, Mrs. John Er- j win anil family. ; Dr. and Mrs. Burt Mangold spent Sunday at Fort Wayne with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Murray motored to Fort Wayne last evening where they saw "The Trial Honeymoon,” at the Majestic. Dr. F. I. Patterson is visiting relatives at Terre Haute this week. Mrs. Patterson has been there for the past two weeks visiting with relatives. Mrs. R. O. Gass and children left this morning for Culver where they will spend several days with Mrs. i Gass’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Keller. > The Misses Olga Iteinking and ; Vera Lindhorst spent Sunday afternoon in Fort Wayne with friends. , Raymond Harting was a Fort Wayne visitor last evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Elzey, of Ft. I Wayne spent Sunday here with rela- , tives. 1 Mrs. E, W. Jackson and Albert Mutschler motored to Crestline, 0., I Sunday where they visited with D. 1 S. Jackson and family. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Albert Mut- , schler, who had spent the past few r ' days at the Jackson home. Mr. and Mrs. Mutschler also visited with Rev. and Mrs. Hessler, former Decatur re- . ; sidents, who reside in Crestline at : present. Harry Blanch, of Losantville, visited Mr. and*Mrs. J. R. Blair in this city Sunday.

I weight down from 142 lbs., to 96 ‘jibs., and laid ne up in a hospital 52 I, days. I found Tanlac just the thing b i I needed to build me up. "Tanlac brought back my appetite, set my stomach in order, stopped my aches and pains, restored my lost . weight and strength and left me feeling as vigorous and energetic as if • nothing had ever been the matter , i with me. And as for my health now, I 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 4b Million bottles sold. ! Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for ' constipation.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1924.

Mr, and* Mr*. G. A. Blanch~and family, of Losantville, spent the week end at the O. T. Johnson, home, south of the city. i Mrs. C. R. Hammell returned Sat- I urday from Indianapolis, where she visited her daughters, Mrs. H. L. 1 Koontz and Ruth Hammell. She was 1 accompanied home by Ruth and Don Lutes, who spent Sunday here. ' Funeral services for Mrs. Conrad Schaumann of Freidhehn was killed Friday night in Fort Wayne, when the Fort Wayne-Decatur interuban struck the automobile in which she was riding, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:15, sun time at the Freidhehn Lutheran church. o—CLUB CALENDAR Monday Evangelical Mens Club Pot Luck Supper—At Church, 6; 00. Pythian Needle Club, Pythian home after lodge. Delta Theta Tau —Mildred Niblick. Tuesday Queen Esther —Miss Naomi Suttles. Wednesday Antioch Missionary Society—Mrs. William Kitson, all day , Thursday Corinthian class, of Christian church. Vera Eary, 7:30 p. m. Chicken dinner for Ladies of Moose heart Legion and their families at Moose Home, 6:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid Society of E. V. Church Church parlors, 2 P- m. Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Society —Schoolhouse, 3:30 p. m. Miss Lucille Bridge, daughter of | Rev. and Mrs. U. S. A. Bridge, attended the wedding of Miss Margaret Carl and Mr. White in Peru Sunday evening. The marriage was solemnized in the First Methodist church at 4:45 o’clock. The Rev. Charles Tinkham, pastor of the church and a former pastor of the First M. E. Church in Decatur, officiated at the wedding. Mrs. Don Bridge, of Indianapolis, sang a.solo at the wedding. The Carl and Bridge families have been intimate friends since Rev. Bridge was pastor of the First Methodist church in Peru several years ago. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Evangelical Church will meet Thursday aftrnoon in the church parlors at two o'clock. Every member is especially urged to be present. Roop Family Reunion The twelfth annual reunion of the Roop family was held Sunday, August 3L at Bellmont Park. One hundred and twenty members of the family were in attendance. A basket-dinner was served at noon after which the election of officers was held. Rev. Carl V. Roop, of Findlay, Ohio, was elected president; Lillie McMarty, secretary and treasurer; James Roop, historian: and Nathan Roop, committeeman. The reunion will be held at Bellmont Park the Sunday before Labor Day next year. ★ The Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will meet at the school house Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. The presence of every member is desired. The Corinthian class of the Christian church will meet at the home of Miss Vera Eady Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present as there will be business of much importance. * The Ladies of the Mooseheart Legion will give a chicken dinner for i the members of the Legion and their I families at the Moose home on Third street, at 6:30 o'clock Thursday evening. Sept. 11. Each Legionaire is asked to bring one article of food, such as salad, celery or slaw. A good time is promised and all Legionaires and their families are urged to attend.

Schug Reunion Celebrating the fourth annual reunion of the Schug Family over 150 relatives, friends and guests were present at Heck's Grove Gnadenhutten, Ohio, Sunday, Aug. 31, 1924. The day's festivities included a banquet spread under the trees, games and addresses by descendants of the Schug family. Philip Lanineck, of Port Washington, Ohio, related a short history of the origin of the Schug family in the little town of Baumwolen, Germany. Mr. Lamneck visited the homo of his forefathers 24 years ago where the story he told was related to him. The origin of the Schug family dates back to 1792. In 1847 they came to America and settled in Ohio, and in 1862 part of them migrated from Ohio to Indiana. Other spdukers were, A. K. Hofer, of Indiana; J. H. Lamneck. of Port Washington, O||io. recently nominated for the office of Probate Judge on the Democratic ticket; Secretary and toastmaster G. W. Sprunger, of Berne, Indiana; and Arthur P. Lamneck, of Columbus, Ohio. Officers elected last year were retained for another year by acclamation. John Schug, of Decatur, Indiana, is pros! dent; Theo. Schug. of Urichsville, O. vice-president; G. W. Sprunger, of Berne. Indiana, secretary, and Luster Schug, of Berne, Indiana, treasurer. * Miss Naomi Stults will entertain the members ot the Queen Esther Circle Tuesday evening. Every member is requested to attend. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Carter, of near Wren, Ohio, entertained last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Carter, and R. W. Carter, of Los Angeles, California. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Myers, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Feigert, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Feii gert, of Van Wert- Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Fraylick. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. I Sprunger, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sprunger, Mrs. J. P. Myers, of Wren, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Carter, of Willshire; Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Sheets, J. C. Manlier, of Con voy; Mr. and Mrs. Whittenberger and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Miller, of this city. N. R. Carter, of Cleveland. Miss Mary Chronister will entertain the E. L. of C. E. of the Evangelicial church at the home of her parents on High street Tuesday evening to which all members and friends are invited. The regular business and social meeting will be held. * ) Mr. and Mrs. Dawson F. Suman entertained at their home west of the city Sunday in honor ot Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crownover and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Suman, who were married August 30 and September 3, respectively,, Mrs. Crownover before her marriage was Miss Gladys Sumtin of Pleasant Mills and taught in the schools there for the past two years. Mrs. Suman was Miss Ruth Perry of Neapolis, Ohio, before het marriage.. Those who attended the affair were Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Suman and grandson, Robert Walls, Rev. L. D. Brown, of Pleasant Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Suman and son, Wf wj ’SfESES'OiI MOTHS In Bottles Only n r-«" aff* Half Pint... ,50c H*“ BEZ Pt. 75c Qt sl-25 « a •_ v Mosquitoes RoadtesAnfe Furemoet Industrial IT J R » ST a. Baevth Iretltut fjCO OUPS tl£.

Walter; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Renner, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cole, of Suitmonia; James Reitenour and sons, Carl, Walter and John ot Boundary; and Dawson F. Suman and daughters, Ruth and May; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kitson and children. Marguerite and Lloyd. ★ The Mens Club of the Evangelical church are giving a pot luck supper

— — — “ we wTia ; bSSF defy l&dl All. \ ® / COMPETITION "’,* Big Town or Little Town f p To Beat The Prices 1 r We Are Quoting (and Selling) on 1 ' L i The Same Quality Furniture ‘ In Our After-Harvest 1 FURNITURE SALE I f «. Now Entering Into Its Last Week i With Its Genuine . Savings of 25% to 50% ) 1 • n , The Standards of Integrity, which have been the foundation of this | 1 store's success, are being adhered to without diviation. Thft; is your > X K Furniture Shopping Opportunity. Front the results of past sales and con- ; ditions of today, we are inspired to make the greatest efforts of our career to surpass all previous merchandising events—more successful for you as well as for ourselves. Watch your “Democrat” every day for Further Sale News. 3 SALE POSITIVELY ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT , I Irk, I jOk Gay, Zwick & Myers I Complete Home Outfitters J® ■ and AyCTi I T7P-\ Undertakers XZZ h Decatur, Indiana F ; -=^l^B*sl

nt the church this evening at 6:00. All members and their families are cordially invited. ★ Mrs. Pierre Goodrich gave a delightful bridge party Friday afternoon at the C. A Dugan home on West Monroe street. High scores were won by Mrs. Elmer Kampe and Mrs. Will Bowers, who were awarded beautiful prizes. At six o’clock a luncheon was

served, by the hostess. ' > * The Antioch Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. William Kitson Wednesday uli day. The meeting has been changed from Thursday to Wednesday and al! members are urged to attend. Curtis L. Miller, of Union township, 1 I was a business visitor here today, i 1 .