Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1924 — Page 5

HLocal Briefs |

w FrTnk' Mi*" Klixabeth Mr * ‘ Mr a nd Mr". Frank <«•* Xt Xr.d.y in Bluffton Bttend ‘ ng th ‘’ ‘ Wiliam Morrison, of — ’ ul Zach Vachon and daughter, of Markle spent the day here rlsiting friend". r ,i wu ml Bosse left this morning where he will take ~n a course in law. Glenn Hill left y (isteri!ay for Columbus. Ohio. where he wUI re ’ en,er Ohio State University. Glen will be a Junior this year. John Teeple. who is attending I urdae University at Lafayette, will arhome tonight to spend the week end with his mother, Mrs. Minnie Teeplo. Rev. F. D. Whitesei spent the day in Fort Wayne on business. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Davis motored to Bluffton last evening and attended the Street Fair. Miss Jane Meyer returned to her home at Geneva, yesterday, aftfr a several days visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Irvin Acker. Mildred Butler and Donald Hunsicker amended the Bluffton Street Fair last evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Vail, Mrs. A. F. Stalt’r, the Misses Mildred Butler and Helen Meyer will motor to Marion temoTOW to see the Marion-Decatur football game. Mr. and Mrs. Vail will remain over the week end to be the guests of friends. Harold Devor and Lowell Smith have gone to Columbus. Ohio, where tbev will re-enter Ohio State University. The Misses Mildred Keller and Catherine Omlor attended the Street : Fair at Bluffton last evening.

WON'T RAISE HAND HE WAS SO HELPLESS

But Tanlac Relieved Him Os His Troubles, Declares John Coakley. “After all Tanlac has done for me . I will sing its praise the longest day i I live," is the grateful statement of I John Coakley, 518 Spies Ave., Menominee. Mich . a resident of this place for 50 years. “When 1 began taking Tanlac I was helpless from rheumatism. I couldn’t raise either hand and had to have help to put on my clothes and get up when down. 1 couldn't eat or sleep and my wife and chil dren were downhearted thinking my time was about over. "My wife wrote a Mrs. Miller in Milwaukee about my condition and the reply came back: 'Give him Tanlac.' So 1 began taking Tanlac and after my fifth bottle I was able to get back to my work. And in seven .’months my weight increased from IJB to 165 lbs. and my troubles were in the past. I am feeling fine now and 1 want the world to know that ■ Tanlac is what did it. Anyone wish-' ing to verify this statement, just cal! I on or write John Coakley. 518 Spies i Ave., Menominee, Mich.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40

•»»» ■ SELF-CONFIDENCE What you think of yourself is one of the factors that determines what others think of you. Selfconfidence based on merit inspires the faith of others. You build your belief in yourself when you prove that you can save steadily. And the reserve puts you in line for oppor- ( tunity. Come in for a Pass Book. Surplus \

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Farr, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kilson, Mr. and Mrs Riley Chrisman and Mr. and Mrs. O. 1. Vance motored to Bluffton last evening and attended the Street Fair. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols motored to Bluffton last evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Carmody and son. John. Jr., arrived home yesterday from a two weeks visit with relatives at Grand Rapids, Michigan. They made the trip by motor. Mrs. Thomas Lenhnn of Indianaoolis arived last evening for a visit at the home of parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Connell of West Monroe street and to accompany her daughter. Mary Ann back home. Mr. and Mrs. !>>nhan look a motor trip to Wisconsin and their little daughter stayed here with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell and chil dren of Fort Wayne stopped here yesterday on their way to Bluffton where they attended the Street Fair. Irman Johnson has returned from Van Cuver, B. C. and has resumed his studies in the local high school. The picket man was in Decatur again today and sold out his supply within a short time. Miss Rowena Shoaf came here yesIterday from Detroit to attend the funeral of Mrs. Charles True which was held this morning at Poe, Ind. Mrs. True was a sister of C. J. Lutz of this city. The body was brought here for burial in thhe Decatur cemetery. Mrs. True’s death occurred Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Connell and son Fred attended the Bluffton Street Fair last night. Why is a flat tire alius on th’ side where we’re liable t’ git hit fixin’ it? . If opportunity would Jest look in th’ I garaje first it would save lots o’

L /^ QaKL^‘y I million bottles sold. I | Tunlac Vegetable PB'b for constipation; made and recommended by the manufacturers of Tanlac.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1924.

I knockin.'—Abe Martin, Indianapolis 1 I News. | Bryce Thomas will leave Saturday I for Muncie to enroll in the Indiana I Normal College to take normal work I in order to obtain teaching licenses. He baa had three year s work in Purdue university and with one term’s work In the normal »< hooi he will Ire . able to obtain license*. Mrs. T. M. Reid, of Fort Wayne, is I a guest ot Mr. ami Mrs. Jr-H. Heller at their home on Winchester Street. Dr. Bn Beavers made a business trip to Fort Wayne thia afternoon. A team of mules hitched to a coal wagon belonging to the Burk Elevator company, broke loose this morning and ran from the elevator near the Nickel Plate station the business section 'of the city. ‘ The team was stopped by someone in front of the Schafer Hardware store. No damage was done. 11 o— Coolidge Warns Against Limiting Power Os Courts (United Press Service) Philadelphia, Sept. 26—Republican l-aders of Pennsylivania are well pleased with the acceptance of President Coolidge’s speech here last night in which the chief executive denounced attempts to limit the powers of supreme court and warned against

Kill , ■■ *44 tt A:': 4Hr L| I I ii Will not stain i I Developed at the Mellon Institute of Industrial 1 kills Research, University of Pittsburgh. Spray | mVAq ro”s thoroughly ail articles to be protected. Use /U fwas special FLY-TOX Hand Sprayer for best results. At your grocer or druggist. ‘ ‘‘Money Back if it Does Not rr ] “y Farm Loans at % ' I / I ~ Tr>r the t:-ne being, at least, we are in • position to tAc cere «f iwe harm Loans at S%—with a mini- - r- metre lava d -aiimuin <4 satisfactory service. ' . No rharg- f>r examining abstract and inspecting seruritv. ('tber terms reasonable. Call or write for fall details. THE Straus Brothers Company lIoAc Office—l 32 East Wayne Street, Fort Wayne L’GON'E’l DETROIT CHICAGO V—-- - w —- ™ I Wall Paper at REDUCED PRICES —'■ - z a' • < Not old stock but ali up-to-date styles. Many patterns to select from. Buy Wall Paper now and save money. CALLOW & KOHNE I JlllUUliuimimii ■ ■■IE-

('government control of public utilities. Mr. Coolidge re-echoed the liberty plea in eulogizing the 150th anniversary of the first continental congress and urged obedience to the nation's basic laws. The president's refen nee to (the ; supreme court and government own- ■ ershtp of utilities was an attack on Senator La Follette and the Indepeni dent party with out mentioning names. o CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: Sept. $1.34%, Dee. $1.38%, May $1.44%. Corn: Sept. sllO%. Dec. $1.06*2. May $1.09. Oats: Sept. 48%c; Dec. 52*,c; May 56%c. o— SEN. FESS FIRES OPENING (JUN OF G.O. P. CAMPAIGN (Continued from Page One) speaker making a defense of the I protective tariff. In making a plea for the preservation of the constitution of the United States, Senator Fess launched an attack on Senator LaFollette, the independent candidate for president, who, he said. “Assails the constitution and would strike down the very citadel of American liberty." Senator Fess said he had much re-

spect for John W. Davis, democratic candidate for president, and said that it was folly to think that Mr. Davis Is corrupt and is controlled by Wall street, merely because he has had professional connections with J P Morgan. He said Mr. Davis was a fine gentleman and h« had nothing against him. but that he differed with “him on views of economic questions. Senator Fess discussed the possibility of neither of the presidential candidates securing a majority of the electorlal college votes and the election falling in Congress. The House of Representatives wou'd lie unable to elect a president, he said. -

IM——a—MM—Bia—ft Here’s where Your favorite Shirt has its nose put tvhS out of joint! MjnL • I I ’ I Cl . When you were a hoy and the stork brought * stt.» a baby sister to your house—you know how VT/ ~""jpyou felt— Here’s vv here your favorite shirt runs sec/t ywZ*lM9 ~nd —^o r h* re are a hundred new shirts with / ' fr to. more new style turns and twists than you ever /li I J T>| buttoned hefor? in your life. A If Colors you haven’J seen— T ‘ ■ ■ Collars that fit and feel better— I Patterns that will keep you guessing which K Ji S to divide on. 0 ! W n fl! They are open. Men—the new M. Kohn & (T 9 lO 1111 w M tf° n Fall Shirts—--11 9 F) i There is enough for all—don't crowd! T OMKB $1.25 h> $3.50 FalJ Caps * New Fall Sweaters Michaels-Stern Top Coats fehzb-T-My&cb G& J BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS- • DECATUR • INDIANA •• « ■MHHMHHBO99IBI999i The Porter Studio DECATUR, INDIANA Over Callow and Kohne Drug Store - Formerly Located at the Old Mosure Studio To Be Given Away ' n FREE One sls Eastman Kodak to the person guessing the number of people in the picture made Aulo Day, Sept. 20, on Liberty Way. Three bankers. Mr. Harkless, Mr. Dugan and Mr. Kirsch have each estimated the number of people in the photo and Mr. John Heller added the three estimates and divided the total by three, sealed same and m his possession. Come up to the Studio, see the Photo and leave your guess. Costs nothing. To those coming within 10 of the sealed estimate will receive a dozen £ Post Card Pictures of themselves. * PICTURE CAN BE SEEN IN THE Porter Studio / Better Photographs and Kodak Finishing

Imm uuhm ib»* mwmb.irs are too evenly divided an to politic*, and when the election reached the Senate, nine chance In ten are that Chiirlea W. Bryan, the democratic candidate for I vice-preaident, would Im elected) president. Senator Fenn tlmn appealed to hl: audience to help create a strong sent'inent in favor of Coolidge and l a«e no that the ticket would metre a t.iajcriiy i f the electorlal college votes aid prevent the evection failing m Cong.ens. — . ~ O'' Attend the Community Sale on vacant lot opposite WemhotT Monumental Works, Saturday. Sept. 27. 1

i This Man Intends To Keep It In The House "In May or June. 1913, I sent to you and got four bottles which were Iwotth many dollars to me They | enabled me to go to work again 1 had lost 4# pound", but there 4 bot- ’ ties of .Mayr's Wonderful Remedy ! for stomach trouble gained back all 1 I had lost and I feel like u new man | since. I shall keep it in the house ail the time.” |t |g a simple, harmI less preparation that removes the I catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation . which causes practically ail stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includI ing appendicitis. One dose will conI vince or money refunded. For sale by The Holthouse Drug Co. and druggists everywhere.