Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 83, Decatur, Adams County, 7 April 1925 — Page 5

I Local Briefs |

1 ■ ‘ m Foil Woyno as (be guest of 8 b ,, r daughter. Mrs. W. S. Helm. 1 Mrs IX'"' Moot*’ »l«« ,hi,lks 801 "° H. ‘ Her Husband un’ »he's up V livnouh.K i'day prkln alteiilst*. I had I ides congressmen earn us much B 1 they think 'Hey do ' 1 _Abo Martin Indpls News. , H W Thompson was a buaivisitor at Fort Wayne this afterI "."JJ* He »an. ot ynden ' Wl ’° I,M I ! ‘ vlsitliw with Rev. and Mr«. A. I „ nediHTjohaun. lett this morning for Utfoiintuino to visit friends. . ,1 s , Michaud was a business visi|(ir Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs N - 0 ,-a Parrish spent the day in Fort Wayne as the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Karl Meyers. It F. Leonard made a imsiucss trip ,„Fort Wayne (his morning. Mr and Mrs. David J. Hensley mo | | (irf ,i to Home City today where Mr. Hensley will place a radio set at the ( t m. Reid home there. Mr. and Mrs. I Reid arc formerly of Decatur. Mrs. Jacob Koos and Mis. D. | s „‘.,.ic siH'tjt the day in Fort Wayne j with relatives. I>; w. Smith, of Richmond, was a 1 bus i n , ss visitor here this afternoon, j Hurry Moeschberger, of Linn' grove, was here this afternoon on business. , r i). Lew ton. who underwent it rerious major operation at the Adams I County Memorial hospital yesterday, is getting along as well as can be expected. ( i .1 M. Forenisn. of Berne, was a business visitor here today. Harvey A- Sipe, trustee of Blue Creek township, was in the city today looking after business interests. Mrs Christ Richer, of Preble township, was a shopper here this afternoon. I C. J. Voglpwede, of this city, and Mr. Meyers, of BlufTton, motored to f Auburn litis afternoon on business. . j II E. Stephens, of Fort Wayne, cal- j led on business friends here IhitKjjiorning. / Mr. and Mrs. Joint Kirschner, of Preble township, spent lltc afternoon here shopping and visiting friends. .Mrs Carrie Sutherland has resumed her duties as clerk at the Boston Store after a a jx mouths account of sickness. Harold Niblick and Gerald Kohne arc enjoying the annual spring vacation with their parents in this city. Messers. Kohne and Niblick are students at Notre Dattio University at South Bend. Mrs, Lydia Elzey returned from Fort Wayne this afternoon after visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Peterson, of Morris, 111., arrived here yesterday. Mrs. Peterson will be the guest of Mrs. Fannie Peterson and other relatives while Mr. Peterson attends a lioico Light meeting at Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Harvey, of south of the city, were shoppers here today. o Bloomington Bits Driver Held On Booties Charge (I'nitotl Press Servle t ) Indianapolis, April 7—(Special to.

A faithful friend A BANK Account is a faithful friend. It never deserts a man unTMt Iffratf ’* * lit a man deserts it. When cveryt thing else goes hark on him,, the man with money in hank here still I ' j has a FatlMul Friend. I Slaml hack of your Bank Account NOW and il Mill stand hark of you 1 THEN. L f e - Capital and Surplus * 120,000. . , t)cccitut\lndign4

Daily Democrat) _ Jam** BhlplnyJ dtiver of n Bloomington bits, watt bound over to the grand Jury today on a charge of transporting liquor and fined in city court for s|teed.lng Shipley threw away a half pint of liquor when halted for fast driving. Several I. U. students wore In the bus at the time. CHICAGO VOTES ON BIG ISSUE TODAY Thousands of Special Police On Duty During Bitter Ballot Contest Chicago, April 7.—(United Press.! —First violence in Chicago’s bitter municipal vote contest was reported todiiy when Mrs. Barbara Gileson, 23, a campaign worker, was found beaten and gagged with an ether rag. Mrs. Gileson. who was actively engaged in opposing Hie proposal- of I the city to buy the street car and elcI vnted system, went to the garage in | the rear of her home to do some last j minute campaign work. Her sister, after several hours, went to the garage and found Mrs. Gileson unconscious—a severe bruise on the head and an ether-saturated cloth in her mouth. Chicago, April 7.--More than 25,600 sped il police today guarded Chicago's polls against fraud and violence as the city held its most bitter ballot contest in many years. Mayor W. E. Dever's plan to purdr e from the util ictmyapo etaoin chase from the utility companies (lie huge labyrinth of street car and elevated lines for $230,000,000 and combine them into a single municipally owned traction system was the chief issue of the election. The propsal is tfacked by many civic leaders and bitterly opposed by as many others. Natural politi c aincsllah etaointt Natural political linos have been broken down by ttyo traction isuse Mayor Dever, a democrat, is supported by the city's chief republican newspapers while other papers, including the lone democratic organ, is against the mayor and his proposal. Three former mayors—two democrats and a republican—are against it. W.ith weather fair and warm, a vote equal to or surpasing the Presidential election was predicted. o Scarlet Fever Causes Death Os Young Child Colella iola Hirscltey. age 2 years, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hirschey, died at her home northcact of Berne at 3 o’clock Monday morning. The child became ill with Scarlet Fever • five weeks ago, and had been seriously i/ll since that time. The child suffered greatly during her illness. The parents, two brothers, Kenneth and Donald Wayne, and three sisters, Helen Elith, Florence, and Ruth Anna survive, private funeral services were held from the home today.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 102.’.

CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday Civic Section of Woman's Club —Library— postponed. Philo Class of Baptist Church — Frekla Merrimun W M 8. of Zion's Reformed Church—At Church 2 p.m. G M. G of Zion's Reformed Church —Miss Eleanor Roppert, 7 p.tu. Trl Kappa— Mrs. Cecile Moser, 7:30 p.m. Willing Workers Class of Bobo Uu-i ted Brethren church—Church 7:30p.m. C. L. of C.—K. of C. Hall 8 p.m. Psi lota XI Jesteen Hocker, 7:30. Wednesday A. A. U. W.—Mts. C. O. Porter, 0 p. m. W. C. T. U. —Library, 2:30 p.m. Ladies of Salem Church—All day meeting, Mrs. C. Manley. Shakespeare C'inb—Mrs. John Tyndall. Historical Club- -Mrs. Ed Beery. Thursday The ladies’ Aid Society of E. V.‘ Church —Church parlors. Ladies' Aid Hbeiety Musical Pro ] glam—United Brethren Church, 7:30 p.m. Ladies' Aid Society of M. E. church —church parlors, 2:30 p. in. Womsn'fc Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Pvesbytorian church—Mrs. J. 1,. Kocher, 2:30 p.m. Saturday Monday llwearch Club-- Mrs. John Tyndall V. B. Ladies' Aid Society Chicken! Pie Supper Church Dining Roqm, 5 to 7 p.m. Mrs. Henry Schultz entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Helm and children, Donald and Richard, of Fort Wayne; Mrs. C. T.. Hanna, of Fort Wayne; Emilie Schultz of Cleveland; Mrs. Frank Schultz, of Akron, Ohio; John Schultz, of Bluffton; Frances Meyers, Oren Schultz and Mrs. Joseph He'dn, of Decatur. La dies’ Aid Society of the Christian "church will* meet al the church at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. All members are asked to attend and bring the dollar they have pledged to the society. TboCivic*Teetffin of the Women's Club will not have their called meeting tonight, hut will have their regular meeting at the Library next Tuesday night. A very interesting meeting was held yesterday afternoon by the members of Hie Research Club at the home of Mrs. J. T. Merryman. The paper was to have been given by Mrs. K R. I‘Hliker and because of her removal from the city, a current event afternoon was enjoyed. The next meeting will pe he’d at the home of Mrs. John Tyndall and Miss Nellie Blackburn will be the leader. Her subject for discussion will lie “Ho!hnd, the Land of Windmills and Wooden Shoes.” Tile Indies Aid Society of tile Evangelical Church will hold their regular meeting at the church Thursday afternoon. A parcel post sale will be held in connection and the members of the April section are anxious for a record attendance. The Philo Clads of the Baptist t'hreh will meet Tosday evening at 7:3il o'clock at the home of Mrs. Freida Merriman. All members of the class are urged to attend. ■ The members of Hie Ladies' Aid > Society of the Zion Reformed Church are requested to bring the eggs, for , the colored Easter egg sale to he held at Ijeehtje's Meat. Market Saturday,j to the church Thursday evening so that they may be colored. getTeeling WELL AGAIN From Mother Nature's storehouse we have gathered the roots, bark* and herbs which are compounded, under the famous Tanlac formula, to make Tanla-c. This great tonic and builder lias brought/health and strength to millions. If your body is weak and undernourished, it you can’t, sleep or eat, have stomach trouble or burning rheumatism, just ~ you see how quickly Tanlac can help you back to health and strength. Most people, notice a big change for the better after the very first bottle. They have better appetites and more pep. The sparkle comes hack to their dull eyes and color to their faded cheeks. Don’t delay taking Tanlac another precious day Stop at your druggist’s now and get a bottle of this, the greatest of all tonics. Take Tanlac Vegetable for Constipation JIA^NLAC \ FOR. YOUR HEALTH !

At the business meeting of the Woman’s Club held al the Library last night Mrs. John Parrish and Miss Marcella Kern were appointed delegates to the Eighth District convention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs to bo held at Blufflon, Wndnej. day, April 22. Other members of the club are planning to attend. Mias Josephine Myers was elected secretary to fill the vacancy made by the resignation (if Mrs. France Coutcr. The members wore reminded of the Biennial Connell of the General Federation of Clubs to be held al West Baden. June 1 ts 6. The Delta Theta Tau Sorority met last, evening at the home of J. H. llremerkamp with Mrs. Joe Brennan as hostess. PlHns were made for tlve annual examination, which wlil he given by Luuru Lee Whltesall, of Richmond, who is one of the grand officers about May i. The next meeting will he held with Mrs. Joe Laurent in two weeks und wig be a social affair. NOTICE 1 have recovered from my rebel)' illness and am back at work in my barber shop in the Murray Hotel, ltx Frank Carrol. Martin-Senour MONARCH Paint—loo% Pure. Monarch Paint is composed of absolutely Pure White Lead, Pure Oxide of Zinc, Pure Linseed Oil and Color. Brighten up with MONARCH. Js6&erJ<sixtfvhre 6a vor mo/'CI' V. u

You’ll Have The Surprise of Your Life When You See The Snappy r Easter Suits We Can Show You For $25 S3O $35 $45 Some Wilh Two TROUSERS They have everything good Clothes Should have. They have • real styjc, good tailoring, arc all-wool fabrics and are guaranteed to give satisfaction. The Prices mean a real Saving to you. Sure! You’ll want a Now Hat, Nrw Neckwear, New Shirts and New Hosiery for Easter. Holthouse Schulte & Co. j • / . 1

BACK AT WORK t M. 8. Elzey, jewelor is at work again I after long Illness. Bring in your work. One set of spoons given with all work " amounting to one dollar or more. M, r 8. Elzey. V#•«»«*• ——o — i « ( For Colds, Grip or Influenza an | as a J’veventivo, take Laxative DRQMO QUININE Tablets, a safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears the signature ot E. W. Grove. 30c i) 1 II Startling In / Beauty 1 BRILLIANT GEMS unusually * perfect in color and 5 quality. Blue White Quality I "GOOD COLOR” is easy to say but not so easy to find. Our | selection of finer Diamonds offers the Blue-White Quality so j greatly desired. Priced lo Sell! (yuAnJiasuw JEWFIBY STORE

r+treads Columbia Hoi Shot WBtBKr fldflrnc coniat 4. sor 6 c«Ui inti neut, water-proof tttel ca««. £ Dependable batteries! I INTENSE, steady power flows from Eveready E Columbia Dry Batteries. Enduring strength for §| long usage. Whether for heavy work on ignition, ■ for radio dry cell tubes or for ringing bells or ■ buzzers, the Eveready Columbias are always on ■ * the job. Sold everywhere, at radio, electrical and fi i hardware shops, general stores, marine supply ■ dealers and garages. Fahnestock spring clip bind- E ing posts on the Ignitor at no extra cost to you. ■ Manu/actured ir.J [uaranterd by E| NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, IN C. | New York San Francisco ■ Popular uses incltfde — K fa, rn|inr Ignition tractor ignition radio "A” ■ telephone and telegraph ,rnrting Forda firing hlaita !S doorbell, Suiter, ringing burglar alarm, lighting rent, and w motor boat ignition protecting bank vaulu outbuildings K . heat regulator, electric clocks running tore S evEREAdy I COLUMBIA | Ik Dry Batteries 1M -they last longer /W