Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1925 — Page 5

Local Briefs ■

Frank Winans was tailed to Fort w , v ' ne this morning by the .erloui illness of hU brother, D. B. Winans 7 « vears. who has ben an invalid to the last few yeßrs ' ± C s Niblick. president‘dC flto Old Alan .\ county Hank, Is in Chicago ir'oking after business matters. He 2; " topped nt Indiana Harbor to v ' sil with his son. Or. Stewart Niblick and family. Two weeks from next Sunday Is Ka ,tcr. spring buying has started and local merchants are asking your patronage. Tli' only decently dressed women we have left are Eskimos. When it comes t* a car or a home, we pity th' home. —Abe Martin Indpls. Nwes. C. J, .Johnson returned to his homo at Gary yesterday after spending a few days with his father, J. P. Johnson. at Monroe, and other relatives here. Russell Byers, of Fort Wayne, visited friends here last evening. Mrs. C. V. Connell spent the day in Fbrt Wayne visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs Dora Laurent and son, Charles apent the day in Fort Wayne visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geary. Fred Schafer, of Fort Wayne, called on business friends here this morning. Miss Bernice Leonard underwent a 1 operation for the removal of the tonsils this morning, at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Miss Leonard is recovering very nicely. Little Dick Lose, eleven months old son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Lose, who h is been suffering with pneumonia nt tl.e local hospital, shows slight improvement today. Mrs. Cleo Pyle, of Berne, is recovering satisfactorily from a major operation, which she underwent this morning at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Fred Elzey and children, are visiting relatives in Fort Wayne for a few days. j Q. Neylwi-.a- ■un.’ 1 -raft. wore! visiting relatives and friends at Fort I Wayne this afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. F. I. Patterson motor-j cl to Fort Wayne Wedensday after-; noon. Miss Margaret Bien returned to Fort Wayne after spending a few days with her parent* Mr. and Mrs. AViiliani Bice.

HERE'S A REAL PRESCRIPTION FOR THE TORTURING PAINS OF NEURITIS

When you're tried everything you can think of and nothing seems to even relieve those piercing, agoitizinir rains, jted 10 to HolUrouse Drug Co., or some other good druggist and ret i bottle of Allemhu Special Formula No. 2. Ee sure you get No. 2 which conies in capsule form, for the liquid form is a special preparation for Rheumatism only. Take these little dark green cap stiles as directed and notice now in about 21 hours they have considerably reduced, if not entirely banished, those persistent, nerve racking pains that have caused you many sleepless nights. A few more doses and tlfe

' n I . THE FIRST DEPOSIT Ambition which takes a man only to the first savings deposit will 1 never push him through to success. A series of pay-day deposits strength- ( ests (ho will as well as the savings ‘ account. Make a series of fifty weekly de- I posits under ottr Systematic Savings Plan and you Will never go back to the haphazard way ot 1 i saving. Je I and Surplus Jl2O, * \

Harry Moltz was in Fort. Wayne Wednesday Afternoon looking after business interests. Mrs. John Niblick spent yesterday In Fort Wayne visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. Cliarles Brodbeck and sons, Richard and Robert, and Mrs. Charles Miller spent yesterday in Fort Wayne with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tonnilier, of Washington township, were shoppers here today. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krick and son are visiting at the home of Mrs. Kricks father, Dr. A. FKttnser, in Berne. Mr. Krick is receiving treat raent for his hands which were badly burned recently when a charge of electricity’ passed through his body while he was engaged in helping to erect a radice ariel. William Rich, of Monroe township was removed to a santitarium at Marion, Ohio yesterday, for treat" -nt Mr. Rich has been in a serious condition for the past few weeks, but it is hoped that the treatments at the sanitarium will cure him. —o MAYOR AND CHIEF OF POLICE AMONG • THOSE CONVICED (Continued from Page One) “beat the Volstead act." . Floyd J. Mattice, attorney for Cal lahan pointed out that the evidence showed Callahan was not a memlJbr of the lodges at the time of the alleged violation and that ho was in one of the lodge rooms only once and then to notify them they must ceacd violating the law'. o— Prohibition Enforcement Director Has Resigned Detroit. Mich., Mar. 26. — (United Press.)—Henry A. Dykeman has sent in his resignation as director of federal prohibition enforcement agent in Michigan. Ohio and Indiana, it became known today. ~ While it is understood Dykeman s official resignation gave “business reasons" as cause for quitting, an emphatic statement given here earlier this week that he was "disgusted with the manner in which the prohibition law is enforced” expressed his attitude clearly, friends say. /

pains have left you forever. While this particular formula was compounded for the purpose of conquering painful, Gouty conditions and what is known as Rheumatoid Arth—•i huott;'."'pui.W.’t- ? Ilins ot the joints—<t has proven wonderfully successful in al! forms of Neuritis and Sciatic Nerve Pains. ■ Yon needn't be afraid of its con ' iaining dope of any kind—Ft doesn't. Such things are only makeshifts and can only al the best give temporary relief. Be sure you've got Neuritis and i then get Allenrhu Special Forniuli i No. 2. Your pains will be gone be i fore you know it.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAY, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1925.

CLUB CALENDAR —— t Thursday J ; Zion faitheran ladies’ Aid Society • —Schoolhouse, 3:30 p.m. t Eastern Star Pot supper and I Initiation of Candidates — Masonic t Hall, 6 p. m. /| Root Township Home Economics : Club—Mrs. Sherman Kunkle, 1:30 p.m j t Antioch Missionary Society—Mrs. t Earl Martin. Moose Legion—Moose Home, 8 t pm. if ChristJoh Ladies* Aid Society—’ r Church parlors, 2:30 p.m. Friday J Methodist Ladies’ Aid Society— t Church parlors. 2:30 pm. St. Marys township home econo- I mics club —Mrs. E. W. Busche all day. I Psi lota Xi —Mrs. A. Il Holt house, 8 p. tn Winona Camp Fire Girls — Doris Sbosenberg, 7:00 p. tn. Saturday U. B. Ladies’ Aid Siciety, 2c supper —Church dining room, 5 to 7 p.m. 1 The Union Township Home Economics Club met at the home of Mrs. George Schnidor, Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was opened with 1 music furnished by Mrs. Schnider 1 after which the roll was called. A 1 paper was read by Mrs. William Workinger and discussed by the 1 members. A very enjoyable tim r » was ' had. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Whittenbarger, April 27. A social hour will be enjoyed by he members of the Pocahontas Lodge Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock it the Red Men hall. All guests are •equested to present their invitation card at the door. \ A good time is being planned for the evening. The district one-day convention of the Pocahontas Lodge is being held at Columbia City today. Those from here who attended were Mrs. Joel Reynolds. Mrs. Irene Steefc, Mr. and 1 Mrs. -E.F Wh’-trlghL. Mrs. Charles Knodle, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Baumgartner, Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger. Mrs. Bertha Tyner. Mrs. Cash Lutz Mrs. Clara Teems, Mrs. Fred Engle. Mrs. J. M. Breincr. The grand officers who will attend the meeting in--21 ude Great Pocahontas, Ollie Patton, of Anderson; Great Winona, Jessie Raab, of Lafayette; Great Keeper of Records. Anna Fagel, of Shelbyville; Great Keeper of Wanton, Ida A. Rolett. Gaston. The business session will be held this afternoon and nitiation of candidates by the Colum bia City team tonight. The Winona Camp Fire Girls will meet with Doris Shosenberg Friday evening at seven o'clock. All members are urged to attend. Members of the Order of Eastern Star will hold a pot luck supper in the Masonic hall at 6 o’ dock this evening. Following the supper the lodge will meet and hold initiation ceremonies. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. A. F. Stalter and Miss Helen J. Meyer entertained the members of the Tri D Club at a lovely dinnet party last night at the home of the former in Fifth street. A theater party was enjoyed after the dinner. The next meeting will be held in twe weeks with Miss Bitty Butler. The meetihg of the Home Guards to be held this'week has been postponed. AB members are urged to note the change. SHOOTINS AFFRftY RECALLED TODAY Man Shot By Tramp Here In 1914 Returns To City For A Visit The visit here today of Alexander M. A. Watson, of Toledo, formerly Os New York City, recalled one of De catur's thrilling news stories which took place on the evening of January 13. 1914. Watson was the mu who was shot through the wind pipe by an unknown tramp, as he and three other pals were camping in a little house near the old Klick file mill, at the end of Thirteenth street. For several days it was believed that Watson would die. lie was removed to the Adams County Infirmury and remained llterfe for several months. The man who shot him was never caught. T. J Durkin was shdfiff of Adams county thei) and Sepii Melchi

was chief of police. Sixty or more tramps were taken Into custody and exam.ncd. but the would-be murderer was not caught. Watson stated flat he was shot by the unknown tramp after he refused to give hint admit-i tanco to the hut. The weather was cold ami the man with the gun and his pals wanted hi. Space did not permit more men coming in, it was said. Watson stated that a man by i tiie name of Frank Melcban or a sim-[ liar name, was under suspicion and that this man was later found killed in a box car at Terre Haute, Watson met Mr. Durkin and Melchi today and w.if talking over the matter. The Daily Democrat carried a two-' column story on-the cane at the time and .Watson called at the office and read this article. He would like to secure an extra copy of the paper of January It,-1914, which contained the article. o— RESUME TRIAL OF “JAZZ «IL" Dorothy Ellingson Determined To Go Through Her Trial For Murder San Francisco, March 26. — Her face a shade paler and her steps dragging. Dorothy Ellingson, 16-year-old slayer of her mother, today faced the fourth day of her trial determined to see it through. — The slender titian haired "jazz girl” with the spirit which made her the queen of cabarets, entirely subdued. left her cell in the Ingleside jail and wearily entered the court oom of Judge Harold Loudertnck. "Its terribly foolish of me breaking down cs I have done,” Dorothy said, referring to her four cpllapses since the trial started. "But my brain doesn't seem able to stand it ail. Ob. If they would only hurry!" Both tlr? prosecution and the defense had eight jury challenges remaining at the start of today’s hearing. There was a possibility the Ann! selection would lie- made today. I o - PaHrnitv .Case Sent To The. Circuit Court Bluffton, March 2 f > —The state on relation of Faye Dlshong vs. Clarence Smith on a paternity charge came up for hearing before Squire Waiberf Wednesday afternoon. The defendant Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Mr. James 11. Allen, of ‘.j Forbes St., Rochester. N Y„ suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times his terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after- years of eeaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the aceumnhted impurities, commonly called uric avid deposits, were dissolved n the joints add muscles and expelled from the body. With this idea in mind lie consult’d physicians, made experiments and Inally compounded a prescription that luickly ami completely banished every ign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely gave his discovery, which he' called Allenrhu, to others who took it. with what might lie called marvelous success. Afler years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through tiie newspapers. He has therefore instructed Holthouse Drug Co., ami druggists everywhere to dispense Allenrhu witli the understanding that if his prescription does not banish ever ysign and symptom of the disease lie will gladly return your money without comment.

Used for 46 in .millions of the best homes iff xtM

was bound over to circuit court with bond fixed at SBOO. Bond was biven. 0 — AVERAGES OF ASSESSMENTS MADE PUBLIC (Continued from Page One) 70, average 377.50; cows, 2915; average $49.50; other cattle 1579, average, $24.80, sheep, 1741. average. $lO. 90; sows 1205, average. $23.18; other hogs 5878, average $6.30; poultry 5«20 F. 878, average, $6.30; poultry 5620 down, average, $8.22; household goods, number 1573, average, $199; diamonds, 34, average $60.30; money and notes, number reporting, 384. average $1408; Merchandise, number SAN-YAK PILLS For Weak Kidneys, Diabetes, Stomach and Liver. Sold at Smith, Yager & Falk drug store.

/'■' 7.-) /> ) w "Ww i ' ■ '■ * Qurqlar-Proof ..*<*** Safeguarded, too ly| IN our Bank we use every known method for protection of W our depositors. We have adopted the Protectu Check Sys' , tem for the benefit of our depositors so that the amount Cv \ i of their checks may be safeguarded against being “raised” should they be lost, stolen, or fall into dishonest hands. (J/) With the Protectu Check System, you can write your fYtfyvnitflinn check for a given amount and by a cutter attached to the cover, you can then tear off the check at the desired amount [like a money order]. No check raiser can then raise your check for five to five hundred or ten to one niir* hundred dollars. These new Protectu Checks arc supplied to all our with checking accounts wilhout cost. If you are considering opening a checking account, call at our bank and see this improved service that we are furnishing our patrons. SFSCLAL SIZE CHECK BOOKS FOR BUSINESS USE. EQUALLY PRACTICAL FOR POCKET, DESjC. AND PAY ROLL USE. Old Adams County Bank w:r»4!iw— WSWaafflMAJMUM—a—MM—— * Ji 81 - i Your Hat Is The Keynote Os Your Whole Appearance A new hat peps up the entire outfit and gives it tone! No timelier models, no more splendid values, can be found than in our new stock of w Stetsons and Emersons $3.00 1( , $7.00 A few minutes in front of our mirror, you will find the hat you need. Holthouse Schulte & Co. CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING

reported. 54, average assesHment, $2382.00 The assessors have unlil May 15 to

THE CORT Tonight—Tomorrow “OH, YOU TONY” A big Wm. Fox Special, featuring TOM MIX anti Tony, the wonder horse. A dashing romance Unit hops from the plains of Arizona to the palaces of Washington. “BREAKING INTO SOCIETY,” a good comedy. 10c 25c Sunda;. —"Daughters of the Night"

complete their work. ■ ■■ ■ 0 ■■■' Call 436 for Taxi. ts