Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 17 September 1924 — Page 5

■i Local Dfrieis |

® nr-..... III MI—M is A " S - ■ Mi ” ' UhlgeMUe. Mrs. HalB* 110 .' forrn-r B'”"""" of “»«* h- nmrrh.ge was ■ TII F,n Ih-nnnel. Mario Gass. U’ tlll,r ' weisman'h- and Mrs. V. J. ,11 . F’ott Wayne last Mi.zi in ■The Magic Majestic. 1 * p j ? . w |oi), John Vail ■ -<• Wayne Khi, Br«wn has returned to Fort ■Le afer lllinK 8 ,w " Wcek * with his parents. Mr. and Hy r . S. E. Brown. ■ \aetni Sehn.'PP a graduate of ■ F Decatur High School, is attendinternational Business College at ■L Wayne. Her name was omitted Hfn'ri the list of graduates entering ■ fl llcsP this fall. ■ Vl <, Beatrice Black has returned to ■ h , r hmn- at Springfield after visiting ■ l( the S. E. Brown home. ■ Mr. and Mrs (’. O Hotter and Mrs. ■a K Holthouse motored to Fort ■wayne this afternoon. 99 Ed M- Kav, of Berne, was a busi- ■ visitor in the city yesterday. H y| r s. Clara Anderson, of Geneva, Bns a business visitor in the city ■yesterday. ■ Quite a number of people from this ■ city and county are planning to go to ■ Ft. Wayne Saturday evening to hear ■ John W. Davis democratic nominee ■ for president, deliver an address in B front of the court house. B Mr. and Mrs. Joh# Carmody and son. John Jr., will motor to Grand Rapids, Michigan, tomorrow where they will spend a week with Mr. Carmody's Bother. z General health conditions are good in this city, local physicians have stated. The past few months there has been very little sickness. Fewer patients are at the hopsital than for several weeks, it was stat?d. The regular meeting of the Rotary Club will be held Thursday evening st the Industrial rooms. ' E.A. Orr. Monroe merchant, was a business visitor in the city today. The Bluffton street fair opens next •eek and several from here are planning to attend.

TELLS HOW HIS WIFE SUFFERED FOB 3 YEARS

Stomach Trouble And Nervousness Now Gone And Mrs. Jester Is Happy And Smiling. “Yes, sir, the credit for restoring my wife’s health goes to Tanlac and Im mighty glad to say so, for it does my heart good to see her so cheerful happy and contented,” enthusiastically states O. E. Jester, R. T O. "O”, or P. 0. Box 648, Indianapws, Ind., wellknown C I. & W. Railroad freight claim adjuster. My wife suffered from stomach ■rouh.e three years and her appetite ■ s'rength finally dwindled down 11 near noth ng. The lightest meal ————

Hll _ J _ (p A MAN WITH SIOOO I was carefully considering certain investments—a good policy. For several months his money was idle —poor policy. Invested in a six months' Certificate of Deposit of this bank the money would have earned fifteen dollars interest while the depositor was deciding on a permanent investment. A “C.D.” is an ideal short time investment. Your inquiries are ! invited. I b J Bank \ -J&nW'and Surplus k \

Miss Juanita Thomas, a graduate of Decatur high school, has enrolled in the home economics and art department of Purdue University. She has been pledged to the Chi Omega Sorority. The Misses Bernice Leonard. Helen f Dugan, Josephine Myers and Glenn Jackson snw "The Magic Ring,” at Ft. J Wayne last night. Miss Catherine Omlor, of the 1 Cloverleaf Creamery, will begin a weeks vacation tomorrow. Miss Omlor will visit friends at Huntington. ' Miss Dorthea Welsmantel will return to her home at Waukegan, 111., Saturday after a several weks’ visit with thhe E F. Gass family. She will 1 be accompanied as far as Chicago by Miss Helen Gass of this city, and Mr. Guy Kehler of Huntington. J. C. Moses, of North Second street, has been confined to his bed since 1 yesterday suffering with blood poisoning of the knee. John Baumgartner Has Interest In New Store John Baumgartner, of Portland, formerly of Decatur, and Leo Garringer. also of Portland, are opening a jewelry store in Dunkirk, in a room on Main street, formerly occupied by an electrical concern, according to a story published in the Portland Daily Sun yesterday. The story continues: “Mr. Garringer will be in charge of , the Dunkirk store. He will carry a complete line of jewelry and will have a gift shoppe in connection. Mr. • Baumgartner spent the biggest part • of last week in Chicago buying stock • tor the new store, and Mr. Garringer ’.is in Fort Wayne today on a buying trip. Mr. Garringer is the son of Mr. ’ and Mrs. Eugene Garringer of Col-I ’ lett. He took a course in horology, | ' the study of time, at Bradley College r at Peoria. 111. Since he left college he has been connected with a large y jewelry concern in Fort Wayne. Mr. ~ Garringer will reside in Dunkirk." a' Mr. Baumgartner owns a jewelry i store in Portland. Before going to t Portland, he was associated with C. ' i- C. Pumphrey in the Pumphrey 'jewelry store here. I

I caused gas, heartburn and palpitation and her nerves were so tightly strung she could neither sleep well or stand any confusion. Dizziness, headaches and biliousness further! ‘aggravated her, and she was miserably weak. 1 "Since Tanlac relieved her ailments so thoroughly, my wife eats, sleeps and feels like a school girl. She has gained weight until she hardly looks like the same person and ven goes through a hard day’s work at home joyful and smiling." I Tanlac is for sale by all good I druggists. Accept no substitute, i Over 40 Million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for constipation made and recommended by the manufacturers of TANLAC.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1921,

■ ‘ lr1 ’ 1 club calendar Wednesday Delta Theta Tau Benefit Picture Show —Adams Theatre. Wednesday—Tri Kappa Sorority— Josephine Myers. Reformed Ladies’ Aid Society— Church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Loyal Daughters Class of E. V. Church —Mrs. Ed Warren. Calvary E. V. Ladles’ Aid Society — Mrs. Wayne Gaunt. Phoebe Bible Class of Reformed Church —Mrs. Dan Stepler. Ladies’ Aid Society of Presbyterian church, at church. 3 p.m. Pot-luck supper for members of ■ Presbyterian church and families, at church. 6:30 p.m. Friday 500 Club, call meeting—Mrs. L. H Kleinhenz. D. Y. B. class of U. B. church, Mrs. Del Lake, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Bake and Flower Sale at Lichtle Meat Market by Corinthian class of Christian church. Bake sale by Progress Club, Por 1 ter’s Grocery, 9 a. m. The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Heber Humbarger on Friday afternoon at two o’clock.

★ The Philathae Class of the Baptist Sunday School will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Thomas, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. F. Bowers ' will assist the hostess. The second land third chapters of Acts will be 1 istudied. Every members is urged to attend. * A miscellaneous shower wan given 1 last evening by Mrs. Henry Faurote, i of Fort Wayne, and her sister. Miss | Frances Braun at jthe home of their aunt. Mrs. Catherine Schafer, in I honor of Mrs. Fred Teeple, formerly I Iva Barrone, whose marriage took I palcc last Saturday. Music and games j I weie enjoyed after which a two-course luncheon was served. Mrs. Teeple ! was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. •The Sunday School class of the Evangelical church taught by Mrs.' Robert Garard held a weinier roast !at the home of Miss Esther Palmer last evening. The regular monthly meeting of the class was held also. I About twelve members responded to roll call. The business session was had first, and after that the weinier! roast and lunch was enjoyed. ★ The W. C. T. U. held a very infer-1 I esting jneeting Tuesday afternoon .. the hpme of Mrs. Christena Vail. Mrs. M. J. Wertzberger had charge of the I meeting, which was opened by singing "The White Ribbon Rally Song."j Mrs. John Niblick had charge of the! I devotionals after which Mrs. Eugene > Runyon sang a solo. A very inter-1

A STRONG, FRIENDLY BANK ~ UNDER STATE SUPERVISION . Founded Built < on by Security Service “Pocket Money” Is Quickly Spent It is also easily lost. That is why you should —as far as possible—avoid carrying cash ■ J with you. ■ The safe way—the sane way—the modern £ way—is to open a Checking Account and—--I’ay Your Bills by Check Old Adams County Bank Established Fifty Years Ago |

esting letter was read front Mrs. ( Clara Ann Sears, in regard to the state W. C. T. U. convention, which will be held at Marion in October. Mrs. William Butler and Mrs. M. J. Werttberger wore elected delegates. , The < (fleers elected during the after- 1 ( mon included Mrs. John 'Niblick,' president; Mrs. M. J. WertzbergerJ ( Mrs. C. E. Hocker. Mrs. William But ( lor, and Mrs. C. L. Walters, vicepresidents; Mrs. Maynard Johnson, recording secretary; Mrs. John Hill, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. f John Nelson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Roy Runyon, treasurer; * Mrs. C. H. Colter, assistant treasurer: Mrs. John Rex and Mrs. Robert Case, flower missions; Mrs. Eugene Runyon and Mrs. C. E. Bell, choristers. During the social hour which followed delightful refreshments were 1 served by the hostess. 1 I * Miss Carolyn Acker delightfully , entertained the members of the Psi j lota Xi Sorority last evening at heri home on First street. Plans were made for a benefit bridge party to be given in October and a rummage sale to be. held in November. During the social hour Miss Acker served delectable refreshments. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. E. B. Adams, October 7. The Methodist and United Brethjern churches will unite in giving a musical concert at the Calvary church five and one half miles east of this city, Sunday evening. September 21. No admission will be charged and

the public is cordially invited to attend. ♦ The fireman of the local General Electric Company, entertained la'iO evening at a chicken dinner in the club rooms and had as their special guests, the foreman of all the departments. After the dinner ;m interest ing program was rendered. The firemen included: Leo Ulman. Albert ! Beery, Charles Baxter, Chester Klein jhenz, Cash Lutz, Kenneth Eady. ■Clyde Beery and Charles Throp. The I foremen are: Eno Lankenau, Burt Gage, Charles Langston, John Knott. I William Kohl, Fred Braun, Frank i Braun. Alvin Buffenbarger, Mike ' Kimble, Cal Wait, William Heims I and Mr. Fruechte. The Progress Club will hold a bake sale at the Porter Grocery on South i Second street Saturday morning, September 20, beginning at 9 o'clock. I TRY DAWSON’S VIUNA TONIC i For Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Blood, Rheumatism. Price SLOO Per Bottle B Callow & Kohne g

Gov. Small Swamped With Pleas For Grant (United Press Service) Springfield, 111., Sept. 17 -Governor Leu Small’s office was literally swamp ed today by letters, pleas and clippings from all over the country, asking him to save Bernard Grant from the gallows. The communications camh from practically every state in the union and were go numerous that it became necessary to reply to them by form , letter rather than by individual to each letter as usually in the case. STORK EXPRESS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laurent are the parents of au eleven pound boy , baby born to them Tuesday morning at six o’clock. This is the first child and has been named Robert Joseph. The mother was formerly Miss Florence Bremerkamp. The mother and babe are getting along nicely. 0 Spent Fortune in Search "I spent SI,BOO in 7 years treating with physicians, some specialists costing me $lO a visit, only to at. last say that nothing could be done for me. that I had cancer or ulcers of the stomach. 1 suffered awful pains in my stomach, but after taking a few doses of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy these all disappeared and for 3 years am feeling fine.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by The Holthouse Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■' I BUY COAL NOW The next car of coal which I will receive will be a deep mine lump coal. R nice and clean, no slate, I stone or foreign substance H and at a price lower than ■ | I have been selling it. Now is your chance to I lay in a supply for the k winter. The rush at the I mines is now on and a I I shortage of good coal will ■ be created and the price fl will go higher. John S. Bowers, Coal Broker and Dealer.

Buy Now Fake Advantage of These Values ! Closing-Out Sale I Entire Stock of Footwear I Footwear prices that have never been duplicated. We are sacrificing ever'thing in the entire store and are offering shoe values of interest to everyone. I ill youi neecs lor some time to come at our expense. t Youths Basket Ball shoes, heavy bottom, Boys and Mens Basket Ball shoes, good « the famous Keds make, buy |D* quality; a regular value at v I (or the coming season $1.35 & I bargain prices, $1.50, V • B Special—s 6 value Black Oxford Boys $3.50 value School Shoes. Dress j Artele. §3.95 I A $4.45 $2.65 I Here’s another good one—s7 I Black Oxfords, very Boys Heavy Shoes, area. at only tpM.VW special at only School Shoe, Special—Strap Sandals, Black | Mens $7.50 value Light Tan at otl| Y * or Brown, a Q"’/ ICI Dress Oxfords, a dJJT Iff A few pair Odds and Ends; bargain at I I good buy'at only $9.40 Specia i Values, White and Smoke Cut-out Sand- . Brown Oxfords. $6 value, a up to $4 tpA.ef a)g for dress; $5 50 | d°ress ° Xf ° rd f ° r 54.45 Black Patent Straps, a good &$6 values, now $4.00 I Sale Continues Untill Entire Stock Is Sold OPEN EVENINGS DURING SALE I | Peoples Cash Shoe Store j

DEMOCRAT WANT ftDS GET RESULTS k .rr .iT" j Sdt ' -.- s I << VOSi’f SURE-FIT CAPS Make it feel “just right” all of the time. Tighten or loosen it as your needs vary—motoring—in a wind—after the hair-trim. Sure-Fit is the sensible cap—and Fashion’s favorite, TEEPLE & PETERSON Made by FINE &. LEVY, Inc., 702 Broadway, New York | EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL | | Bluffton Free Street Fair I g And Wells County Agricultural Exhibit g I September 23,24,25,26 &27 I A County Fair on Paved Streets > I i Spectacular FREE ACTS I TWO PROGRAMS DAILY Everything Open Day and Night! ■> I EVERYTHING FREE I .fl Exhibits of Horses, Cattle. Sheep, Swine. Poultry, Y ; % Agriculture, Art, Culinary, and Schools. ■- SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIME. g “Every Year A Little Better” n . ... . H-.. ... -J.in.jr7 T-T.JW’. KaiMMaaBHRBRSfi