Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 3 February 1925 — Page 5

I pLocal Briefs |

I ’* alHl ~..t to Bluffton Sunday I - M " I*• ’ bey” ”*•' ,he week I Ml 9! ‘ L Xtl»M at I ,B<l * lth ur« V. J- l»oru*au. of ■ Mr ‘ ,Wi attended the basketball I * We t Mrs Herman's parents. I )lra ‘ , Porter and Mrs. William I Nr n S of Fort Wayne, were -the I Hos Mr. and Mrs- O. T. Burk I g "j daughter. Vivian, today. I ’"u»v Harry Thompson spent the I in Fort Wayne visiting friends I d u loolX after business affairs I C c runiphriy spont tUe day I rort Wayne the guest of Mr. and I J,, Herbert Lathot. former re.l- --| deals of this city. I uovd Koller, of Culver, and Dr. I J Mrs. George Keller and children. I I nob and Junior, of Fort Wayne, were I GttS and family. Sunday. I I Miss Marie Gass lias returned from ■ ' Indianapolis where she visited vela-I I .<.« over the week end. I c o Porter has returned from I Grf ,.ncastle. wh«f he visited V 1 *' I tires over the week end. I jc. Cowan, well-known resident I O s Willshire. Ohio, has returned from | I a three month s stay in Wisconsin. I' He visited his sister. Mrs. Hamon I Martin at Richland County. Wiscon-1 I a|a. who is well-known in and around | tVlilsbire. Mr. Cowan reports a cold I winter in the Badger state. On I Christmas day while people in AdI ams county shivered when the inerI cury dropped to 12 or 15 below hero. I it was about 25 below in Wisconsin. V Richland county is one of the grbatI cst dairy centers in the state. I Claude Logan, son of Mr. and Mrs. I John Logan, former resident of this I city and a former carrier boy for the I Daily Democrat, has sent a card from I Washington. D. C. Claude visited I New York City, Niagara Falls, PhilaI delphia and other eastern cities and

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ACCEPT SIGHT NOW HOLTHOUSE DRUGCO. OFFER TO CHRONIC INDIGESTION SUFFERERS

One Bottle of Darc’s Mentha Pepsin Ends Gas, Bloating. Near Suffocation, Sourness and Gaspy Breath or Your Money Back. Astonishing Sales Amaze Druggists At last the way has been found to ccnibine Pepwin with Menthol and eili*r corrective atomach agents so Hint it will do Hie most good in the ■ linrtest possible time. " liy bother with slow ai tors when on. dessert spoonful of this splendid otid pleasant, liquid remedy will cause Pis. bloating, heaviness, acidity, hi artburn or any upset condition of the stomach to speedily vanish. And why should any man or woman suffer another hour with chronic in I digestion or any stomach misery i "hen this grand elixir that acts al tnosl instantly can he easily pro cured ’ is more to say about this

«■»■» A CROSS-WORD I AN i ’TIC I struggled with this definition of a word of six |ettcrs: > ‘*H "ill finally \ | bring you anything that money can huy.” When he passed our Savings Department the word came to him. • Savers pay cash for the things they want. 1 "S Bqnk Capital and Surplus

then went to Washington. He is enjoying his trip and is finding it real interesting. The Logans live in Battle 'Creek. Michigan, now Miss Agnes Brown, daughter of Mr ad Mrs. Charles Brown, Is suffering with a serious, Injury to her Knee i which she received in it fall nt her .home on Grant street Sunday evening I J. K. Byers of Indianapolis was a 'business culler in the city this morning. Miss Katherine Koeber will arrive tonight from Ann Arbor Mich, where she Is a student at the University of Michigan, to spend several days with her parents. Mr and Mrs. J. U Koeber John Lippincott, of Indianapolis, looked after business interests and called upon friends here today. John Tecpie returned to latfayelte whore he is a first year student at . Purdue University, after spending the week end with his mother, Mrs. Minnie Teeple, and friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. Geimer. of Washington township were ahoppera here today. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gleckler, of Monroeville were shoppers here today. Mr. nad Mrs. Raymond Voglewetje and dauhter, Mary Ann of Washington township, spent the afternoon here shopping anil visiting relatives I Mrs. Anna Zechiel. of Monroe, I underwent a tonsilotoiny at the Adams County Memorial hospital th’; morning and is recovering very nicely. , oBloomington’s New Water System Is Ready At Last Bloomington . Ind., Feb. 3 —Chemical analysis was made today of the water from the new Griffey Creek system here —the last remain ng step to end what is hoped will be Bloom ington's last-drought. The water has been turned into the mains and awaits only the approval •of chemists. *

remarkable remedy—something that will interest thousands of despondent people. Dare’s Mentha Pepsin not only quickly relieves stomach distress, but it also conquers stubborn indigestion, dyspepsia and gastritis, the kind that I others all day and robs you of needed sleep at night. FurlWbnnore it puts an end to dizziness, nervonsn'ss. headache, sleep tessness and despondency which distressing troubles are nearly always caused by thionic stomach disturb ante. Dare's Mentha Pepsin is pleasant to take has a delightfully refreshing taste ami after it has put your stomach lit a clean and healthy condition, just notice haw much bettor you look and feel, for besides corrocting stem < at h disorders this supremely good remedy that the Holt house Drug Co., land liruggist;: everywhere are glad 'to guarantee, is a fine tonic that builds you up anti makes you work vitii vim. oat with relish ami sleep soimlly.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1925.

Society; CLUB CALENDAR i Tuesday Rebekah Lodge and Three Link Chib—7:3o p m. 0. M. 0. of Reformed Church— •' Frances and Uoldla Limenstall. 6 p in. c Delta Theta Tau—Miss Genevieve a Berhng, 7:30 p m. ( Bridge Club—Mrs. Minnie Holt- ] house. 8 C. L. of C-—K. of C. Hall, 8 p m. t Pal lota Xi—Miss Mildred Butler | 7:30 p. m. W, M, 8. of Reformed Churchchurch social room, 2 p. iu. ( Wednesday t U. B. Missionary Society — Mrs. j Frank Baker. 2 p. m. • Delta Delphian Society—Old Ad ants County Bank, 7:30 p. in. Bridge Club—Miss Thressa Apple- , man, 7:JO p. m. Odd Fellows Good Time Social, 8 . p. m. ; Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Will Keil- , er, 7:30 p. m. ' • • , Auction Bridge Club—Miss Tootz , Keller. 7:30 p. ni. ( Historical Club —Mrs. Sam Hite. , Shakespeare Club —Mrs, Fred Patterson. • , Philomath Bible Class of Mt. Pleasant Church—S B. Sheets. Thursday Promotional Conference —Presbyter- ' Han church, afternoon and evening. Luncheon Bridge Club—Mrs. W. A. Klepper, 7:30 p. in. Bridge Club—Miss Mange Hite, 8 p. in. Everready S. S. class of M. E. church, Mrs. Walt Johnson, 7:30 p. , m. Ladies Aid Society of Zion Lutheran church, at school building, 3:30 ■ p. m. t Tri D—Miss Donna Parrish, 7:30 • p. m. Friday W. It. C.—Legion Hull, 2 p. m. • SATURDAY’ I E. V. Ladies' Aid Society Chicken Supper—Church diuing room. 5 to 7 o'clock. Work and Win Class of U. B. church—Mr. aud Mrs. Russell Debolt. E. V. Missionary Society — Church parlors. • Monday Research Club -Mrs. Eugene Run yon. i Woman's Club — Library, 7:30 o'clock. i The Emmanuel Walther League of Union township xill meet Wednes- [ day night at eight o'clock. All mem- . hers are urged to be present* I. The W. R. C. will meet at the Leg- . ion Hall Friday afternoon at two o'clock All newly elected officers w'ho have not been installed arc urged to attend the meeting and bo installed at that. time. - - Mrs. W. A. Klepper will be hostess to the Lunebeoli Bridge club at her home on Mercer avenue at 7:30 < o'clock Thursday evening I r The regular meeting of the Worn all's (Tub will be held in the Assembly room at the Library Monday evening , at 7:30 o'clock. A business meeting has been called at the, early hour bet cause the election of officers will be held. AH members are urged to bring a pencil. The Literary department has charge of the program and will bring Prof. Edgar Frazier, of Indiana University, to this city. He will read "Abraham Lincoln," by Drinkwater. Anyone not belonging to the rlgb, who wants to hear Prof. Frazier, luay secure a ticket for twenty-five cents from any member of the department, of which Mrs. F. V. Mills is chair- . man. Tim Missionary Society of the Evangelical church will meet in the church parlors Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. The presence of nvery member is desired. Tim Psi lota Ni Sorority will meet tonight with Mias Mildred Butler at Hie home of Mrs. F. E. Vail, on Seci end street. Plans will he made for l Hie Valentine party ami other business will be transacted. The Missionary Society of the Evangelical clmndi will meet. Thurs day afternoon at the church. AH meiiibei,: are urged to attend. -t— ST P r j,on-Di«t'l Mr. Udtth Deibl. and Mr. Pierstm, of this c|ty, were,quietly married in the office of A. C. Butcher, | justice of the peace, at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. Ms. Butcher receiving the vows. The bride is a daughter of Mr. atiQ Mrs. William .Smith, of this city, am) Mr. Pierson,' Js a sou of Joe Pierson, of Van Wert county. Ohio. Mr. Pierson la employ-' ed as a laborer in this city. They t

will reside here. I I |l The Work and Win Class of the « United Brethren, church will hold f their regular business meeting at 1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Debolt, of North Eleventh i street, i Thursday evening. They will be as- j slst|d ;in) entertalnju* by Mr. aud < Mrs. Frank Bohnke. i 1 The members of the Tri Kappa 1 Sorority met last night at the homo : of Mrs. Cecile Moser to make final ' arrangements for the benefit bridge party to be given a,t the Masonic ' hall, Thursday, February 12. Tickets are being sold at twenty-five cents and may be secured from any member of the sorority. The Tri D Club will meet at Hie home of Miss Donua Parrish at her home on Elm street Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The members of the Research Club very delightfully entertained their husbands at a dinner party of Valentine appointments at the home of Mr.' 'and Mrs. Daniel Sprang, of Madison street, Monday evening. Small tables were arranged and decorated with hearts and red roses for the fifty-one guests in attendance. The entire' dinner was carried out in the colors, of the Valentine season. Following the dinner a fine program was enjoyed. Mrs. R. D. Myers, chairman of the entertainment committee, conducted a clever “Fruitful Romance,” contest after which Mrs. B. N. Covert, Mrs. Fred Fruchte and Mrs. Carrie Hiuibold gave a musical program Rev. and Mrs. A R. Fleddorjohaun. of the Reformed church, were also special guests, thd the club. Mrs. O. L. Vance acted as chairman of tin: refreshment committee. The next regular meeting of the club will be lield next Monday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Eugene Runyon, who will also have the paper on "Women of the Bible.” The Philomath Bible Class of the Mt. Pleasant church will meet at the home of S. B. Sheets Wednesday evening. The presence of every member is urged. COUNTY SENDS MANY TO I. U. Total Os 34 From Adams County At State University Last Semester Bloomington. Ind., Feb. 3.—With an euroUmout of 17 students from Decatur, 3f front Adams county, and a total of 3,650 from Indiana and other states at\d countries. Indiana University has been called upon to meet demands beyond her maximum capacity during the semester which has just closed. Class room work for the second semester was scheduled to open Wednesday. Feb. 4. Approximately 6<)b more students than were enrolled for the fall semester of th'- previous year applied for admission to the university last semcstor. Os this number 500 were turned back, 206 for scholastic deficiencies and the others because of overcrowded classes. The net increase of nearly 100 was due largely to in ' creased facilities for training of nurses because of the opening of the new Riley Hospital for Children, a training unit of the uuiverstiy. President W. L. Bryan told the legislative budget advisory commit- 1 fee on its recent visit to the univer sity that the trustees of the institution are fn the position of the public school board iu asking that the state edmaiotial tax be doubled to provide for increasing enrollment. The trus toes do not know which way to turn. President Bryan said, to find rooms aud laboratories In which to bold das-1 scs. nor where to get the additional ' funds needed for providing competent teacbcrt, except by asking them of the legislature. "Every day the makers of soap, glue, plaster, rubber, steel and bread. fgrinoFtt, Im'ikers, wholesalers, retailers, come to the uuiversities calling for help." President Bryan told tbe legislators iu diacusa’ng the state, wide services of tbe university, which ifi one department alone last yenhad lutdienccH totaling 700,000. "Where does Indiana stand?" asked Dr. Bryan. “Indiana stands at the bottom of the great northwestern states - Mivliigiu. lowa, Minnesota. Ollio, Wincousin. ibdlana—in the pro tipion made for its universities, tn diataa is at »he hottom: (1) iu th--total amount. . pent tor its universities. ' | (2) In the amount spent for its uu. iversities in proportion to the ap praised valuation of the ptute; (3) in the average cost, per student; (1i in tbe prevision for buildings, equip ' ment and library; (5» in the average salaries paid professors; (6) in the ' proportion of the amount spent for higher education to tbe total taxes i i

paid. These facta come from tbe report of the education survey commission to the the 1923 legislature and from tbe director es the state legl»« lative reference bureau " Students from Deeat ur are as follows: Vietor J* Baltaell, Florence H. Biggs, Mary Alice Burk, Enos halph Crill, Robert E. Daniels, Glennis D. Elzey, Gordon Engeler, Helen E. Everett, Don F. Farr, Martha R. Frisinger, Eddie Johnson. John C. Miller, Victoria O. Milla. Il- H. Myers, Lois L. Peterson. Niles Allen White, Grace Janet Shroll (nurses' training school, Indianapolis). Additional students enrolled from Adams count yare as follows: Berne: Dora Minnie Solduer, Ernest Hicetaud.i Syblll t G. Sprunger, Ida Frances Graber (Nurses' training school, Indiana polish Geneva: Lewis S. Armstrong. Justine Baker, Henry J. Hunt, Leach R Miller, Richard C. Schneider, Rolland P. Sprunger, Harold E- Windmiller. Monroe: Lavina H. Chriateuer, Minnie Ireta Mills (nursea ' traininj | school. Indianapolia), Ranson W. Zechiel, (medical school, Indianapolis.) Preble.: Hausel L Foley, Floyd U Grandstaff. | Pleasant Mills: Walter H. Vanco. ' (medical school, Indianapolia ) Harding Estate Is Valued * At $334,834 By Appraisers MMarion, O-, Feb.3 —(United Press) KThe report of appraisers of the estate of the late Mrs. Florence Kling i Harding, widow of President Warren! G. Harding, was filed here today,! placing the estate's value at 3314.834. BIRTH James Max is the name of a boy baby born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hunter last Saturday night. This is the third child and third son in the family, o Receives Word of Death of Rev. William Brown Mrs. Drusclla Muinma received Grandmother’s Cougl Remedy—PineTar an< Honey—Still Best A well-known specialist said recent] that although many wonderful medic® discoveries have been made in recen years, nobody has found a better anc quicker healing agent far coughs, chest colds gpdsniodic croup, hoarsene.'throat tick hut and other throat and bronchial troubles thai guod old pine-tar and honey. Our grundmuih ers would never he without pine tar syrup ir the house, and tigjy raised Urge families. It still remains one of the f«Av rneaicir.es that cr.n be given to young and old atikc, as it cunidim Do harmful drugs. ... The pine-tar quickly soothes and hemssorenessand irritation, and by loosening the phitgir removestheactualcause of the coughing, rhe . honey u» not only pleasant to the taste but aiaQ I very soothing to the throat. I The kind that has been used with nsver-tan- | ing success in thousands of families for years I is that known as br. Bull's Fine-Tar Honey, i This is scientifically compounded of just the I right proportions of pine tar, honey and other quick-acting, healing ingredients which the best doctors have found tn aid tn quick re.tet, Jf you want the best, be sure to get Dr. Bell's ’ine-Tar Honey. It costs only 30c at any good druggists, > Dr. BELLS PINE-TAR-HONEY FOR COUGHS

I L 111 1","”! 1. LL_ ■ . J . J-. r 1111 - 1 I' i" '■ ■ 1 ' Pull for the “Sure” Boys Did you know that some of the smartest turned out men in Decatur regard this store as a Light House for enlightment on what is new and what isn't —what styles arc being worn and what st vies are worn out? Did you know that this service is as free as / ’ the air you breath and you do not have to be a '■ -v I customer of ours either? . zSSS W k We know what is going to he worn in March 1 •'/ \ , and we can tell you to a hair’s breadth what is vj ! going to be the vogue in April. ' 'fry us- the next time you are taking a » \ \ . (rip and want to be sure or the next time you ? are staving home and want to he certain. ' I 1 jl The Hanker tells you how to invest your ? ‘) L{ money let us show you how to improve the appearance that really makes it. • <S Michaels-Stern Value First Clothing g $16.50 $23.50 I Tofub-T’ Mvscd Go I J better acmes eon Less J money-always- - • DECATUR - INDIANA •'

u telcgrum this moruiug ztutlug that hV brother, Rev. William Brown, formerly of this county but now of Bedford, Ind., pnawt away at twelve twenty a. m. today. The funeral will be held Thursday at Pine Hook. Relatives here did not know of the serious illness of Mr. Brown, and the nii-Hsage did not slate what the im-

Grocery Savings Oranges Sunkist. 2 dozen 39c Grape Fruit Prunes siM . s "' et . 25c Peaches ZST ,lea>y Syra> : .29c Central Grocery “Os Course” > Phone 31 We Deliver ! ' —— ZZZZZ | Why Lose $4 I Suppose you gradually save up one hundred dollars. If you spend that one hundred, in--1 stead of using it to open a Bank Account, you stand to lose SI.OO a year as long as you live —the SI.OO which it would earn for you if deposited in our Savings Department. Think that over; isn’t it true? Then why not take just one dollar and use it to — IOPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNI HERE TODAY Old Adams County Bank Established Fifty Years Ago a'.ir.r.L- u u u.r u MJX>a.K x!K'MUiSiXM

mediate cause of death wax, although ho was not in the beet of health the last time he visited iu this city. ——O 11 Headaches from Slight Colds Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablet* relfexc the Headache by curing tbe Cold. A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears tbe signature of E. W. Grove. 30c.