Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 39, Decatur, Adams County, 15 February 1926 — Page 5

Tanlac builds strong bodies

••Asevereoperation lift me weak and wasted. I lost 20 lbs. After seven bottles „f Tanlac I gained back my weight, strength and looks. Ahi no tv using Tanlac to build up against coming winter.- Mrs. U . 11. Tackman, So. Milwaukee, H is.

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There’s nothing like Tanlac to Lev the blood, put the stomach P“ rlf 'r In working order and • n L up a run-down body. ” m 11 ons of men and women have J by this great tonic builder that is compounded »er the famous Tanlac formula troots barks and herbs. fr ? f vou are nervous, suffer from . JLgtion: have rheumatism, tor- % lit’ “uv a bottle of Tanlac at ’I dnlg store today. See how y «rart to improve right from tho t . Take Vegetable Pills for <‘ 1 ' f ; ' '-2^——————— CLUB CALENDER Monday Odd Fellows - Lodge rooms. Pythian Sister Degree team. K.-of p Home —7 o clock. Psi'lota Xi Valentine Party —Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Borroughs, 6:30 p. m. Dramatic Department of Woman's Club—Mrs. Frank Downs, postponed. Reasearch Club—Mrs. Eugene Runroj, 2:30 p. in. ‘ I Pythian Needle Club—Pythian Home after lodge. I Sa Cha Rea Club—Miss Jean Murtaugh. 6:30 p. m. ' Tuesday Rcbekuh and Thrte Link Club—Odd Fellows Hall. I Mary and Martha class of M. E. Church—Mrs. Charles Yager. Young Matrons' Club —Mrs. Ben Schreyer, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Tri I) Club—Miss Veronica Anker. 7:30 p. in. I Shakespeare Club — Mrs. Emma Daniel I Historical Club—Mrs. C C. Lang ston. ' Dance—Odd Fellows Hall, 8 p.m. | Thursday ladles’ Aid Society of E. V. church -Church parlors, 2 p. in. •?■Wrw. The birthday anniversaries of John and William Bittner were celebrated a' the Bittner home, northeast of the

For Colds, lnflu= ad®? •> C'\ .-• enza " and as a Preventive Itvß? / Laxative (Bromo \ KQuinineJl tablets A Safe and Proven Remedy The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century. The box bears this signature Price 30c. SetHToS at MOOSE HOME TUESDAY NICUT, ,EB< 16 ’__ 7:30 Sharp Fort Wayne No. 18 will be here. good time with plenty to eat Lets make it 100% COMMITTEE

city, Sunday. A delicious dinner was served at noon, after which games and a accial hour were enjoyed. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Alva Burger and family, Harold, Theodore, Bi ice, Nonna, Mary and Johnny; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harden and family, Paul, Warren, and Freddie; Mr. and j Mrs. R :ss Harden; Mr. and Mrs. William Chronister; Mr. ami Mrs. Wilson Chronister and son. Paul; the Misses Ruth Burger, Marguerite Burger, Ro-1 setta Bittner; Messrs. Frank Berger, Wayne Berger, Paul and Harry Lehman, Lawrence Barkley, Waiter Reinking. William, John Homer and Fred Bittner. I The Mary and Martha Sunday school class of the Methodist church i will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Yager Tuesday evening. A very In-1 terestlng meeting is assured and all members are urged to attend. • The Ladies' Aid Society of tho' Evangelical church will meet Thursi day afternoon at two o’clock in the church parlors. A bake sale will be hel din connection with the meeting. All ladies are urged to be present. A pleasant surprise was given at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. W. IW. Hawkins, Saturday evening, Febru!ary 13, in honor of their daughter, I ina's twenty-first birthday. The evenI ing was spent in playing games. Re- , freshments of ice cream and cake | were served. The guests were Midge; Davis, Ronald Psalms, Dollie Cook, Edith Tague, Helen Moeschberger, , Madg? Davis, Marie Tague, Helen Davidson, Ruth Johnson, Audrey Everett, Floyd Mitchel, Everett Rice, Mabel Smith. Kenneth Mittehesll. Marion Smith, Edgar Moeschberger, Mt. and Mrs. Emery Wilbur and son. Forest. and Mabel Marshand. j Several friends and relatives gathered at the home of Theo Thieme Vtaturday evening, the occasion being his |T>:rthday annlversay. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. (Arthur Bleeke; Mr. and Mrs. Christ Selking; Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Ewell and daughter, Erna; Mr. and Mrs. William 1 Schamerioh; Mr. and Mrs. Anton , Thijeme and son; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thieme and son; Mrs. Sophia Thieme; Mrs. Anna Scahmerlcli and Simon |Thjeme. At a late hour, refreshments wore served. All Odd Fellows are urged to meet tonight in the lodge rooms. Initiatory degree will be conferred on a class of candidates by the degree staff from | Poneto. Refreshments will be served and a good attendance is dsird. The Three Link Chib will meet Tuesday evening after the regular meeting of the Rebecca lodge. All members of the Rebekah lodge are urged to attend the meeting in the lodge rooms Tuesday night. All officers who have not been installed are urged to be present. A pot-lu,: k supper, will b(? served and a Ineeting of the Needle Club will follow. Mrs. J. S. Peterson will bo hostess tc the members of the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club Tuesday afternoon, at her home on Jefferson street. A & !L©esiHs Mr. and .Mrs. F. E. Vail and mice. Miss Mary I»u Coffee, spent Sunday at Portland as the guests of Mr and Mrs. A. F. Stalter. | Miss Mayme Delninger made a busi-. ness trip to Fort Wayne this morning' in the interest of the Deininger Milli-I aery Store. | Miss Dorothy Miller, of Fort Wayne, was the week-end guest of her par'cuts, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller and family. | E. B. Williamson is in receipt of a letter ftom D. W. Beery, Los Angeles, California, stating that they will leave there March Ist, bound for good old, Decatur. They have enjoyed a ten' weeks visit with relatives in the west and are ready to come home. I The directors of the Adams County j Agricultural Association will meat this evening to discuss plans. i Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hoithouse went! ; tc Chicago today for a three days visit [during which time Mr. Holthouse *will | ■attend the meetings of the Inland Press Association. | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ashton, of Fort ( Wayne, spent the week-end with Mr.' land Mrs. A. C. Kohne, of Jefferson street. Mrs. Ashton returned lust week from Hayes, Kansas, where she visited her sister, Sr. M. Frances Clare, for several days. | The Misses Kathryn Dorwin, Helen Swearingen, Messrs. Albert Gehrig and William Lenhart motored to Farmland and Muncie Sunday afternoon. | , Mrs. J- Q- Neptune, who has been suffering from a nervous breakdown, is improving slowly. She was removi

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1926.

ed from tho hospital to her home on| South Second street several days ago 1 and is able to be up and around part j of tho time now. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lammiman attended the funeral of Lenora Huffman at Linn. Grove Sunday afternoon. | Dan Niblick and son, Harold, made a business trip to Chicago today in the interest of the Niblick and Company store. Mrs. W. E. Miller, of Fort Wayne, was a vifiltoV here this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Holthouse and son, Dan, have gone to Chicago for a few days where Mr. Holthouse will I look after business. Herman Myers visited friends at Bluffton Sunday. i Mrs. Rachel Baker, former resident .of Decatur, Is seriously ill at her home ’in Fort Wayne. | Miss Victoria Mills, a teAcher in the public schools at Roann, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Mills. Lawrence Linn spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linn. Lawrence has been employed in the National Five and Ten cent store at Hoopston, Illinois, but has been transferred to the National store at Huntington. o ji ■ ■■■■■■« laiffißiianiff ; COURT HOUSE ■ ■■■■■■■■■■»■ Suit To Set Aside Will | A suit to set aside the will of William Koldewey was filed in the circuit court today by Darold Benjamin and Donald William Borne, by their next friend, Albert Borne. Izmisa Koldewey, executrix of the will, and others are named as defendants in the suit. R. C. Parrish, of Fort Wayne, is attorney for the plaintiffs. It is stated in the • complaint that Mr. Koldewey died October 4, 1925 and that the document purporting to be his will was probated on October 8. According to the will, a trusteeship was to be created for the two plaintiffs in this suit, and Albert Scheumann was named trustee. The plaintiffs allege that the will is invalid because the plaintiff was of unsound mind at the time the said will was executed and because the will was procured by undue influence. Biberstine Trial Tomorrow Lloyd Biberstine is scheduled to go on trial in circuit court before Judge Sutton and a jury Tuesday morning on a grand jury indictment charging him with forgery. Venued To Welts County j The case of Augusta Kaiser vs. Fred Gallmeier et al was venued to Wells county today upon motion of the plaintiff. . Judgment Awarded In Hie case of the Monroe State Bank vs. Edward Leisure, the court awarded judgment in favor of the plaintiff for $102.33 with interest and for foreclosure of a mortgage. o Buys Land At Tax Sale Ben Burkett today purchased tracts of land formerly included, in the right of way of the old Bluffton and Celina traction line in Adams county, owned by Tom Flynn, at a delinquent tax sale held here. It is said that Mr. Burkett expects to drill for oil on the land. 0 Will Start a DAY' NURSERY at our home February 22, corner Jackson. & 13th st. Mrs. Charles Quandt. I phone 830. 39tG

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I Rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles, and all ailments caused by too much Uric Acid make you feel “old,” worn out —miserable. I Just because you start the day “too 'tired to get up.” arms and legs stiff, muscles sore; with burning, aching back and dull head—WOßN OUT before the day begins—do not think, you hav e to stay in such condition. I Get rid of the “rheumatic” pains, stiff joints, sore muscles, “acid” stomach, Kidney or Bladder troubles so I often caused by body-made acids- B ' strong and well. I If you have been ailing for a long time, takinc all sorts of medicines I without benefit, let Tiie Williams Treatment prove to you what great relief it gives in the most stubborn cases. Since 1892 hundreds of thous- | antis have ttsud it.

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MAT CHANGE DATE OF INAUGURATION * Senate Adopts Amendment To Make Day Come On Third Monday In January Washington, Feb. 15. — (United Press) — The Norris constitutional amendment, changing inauguaratl >u day from March 4 to the third Monday in January and the date for meeting of congress from December to the first Monday in January was adopted by the senate today by a vote of 73-2. The amendment came upon the unanimous consent calendar and passed with little discussion. It was passed by the senate last year but failed ini the house. Senators Blease, South Carolina, and King, Utah, democrats, cast the only dissenting votes on the resolution, which now goes to the house. ■ *o ‘ HOSPITAL NOTES Walter Staley, of North Sixth street, underwent a tonsillotomy at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning and is getting along nicely. Alfred Rumschlad. of Decatur, route ten, is recovering nicely from a tonsil operation which he underwent this morning at the local hospital. Mis s Mary Hyland, of 122 S. Fourth street, underwent a tonsil operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning and is recovering satisfactorily. o Warrant Issued For Arrest Os Earl Os Craven Washington, Feb. 15. — (United Press) —A warrant for the arrest of the 1 Earl of Cravwu was issued by See-; retary of Labor Davis today. Robe Carlwhite, assistant secretary, announced the action which was taken in response to the request of Cominis- [ sioner of Immigration Curran, at Ellis Island, who desires to question the Earlj about bis relations with the Countess ■ of Cathcart, ordered deported for “moral turpitude.'' The warrant will be turned over to a federal officer for service upon the Earl. Montreal, Que., Feb. 15. — (United Press)—The Earl .of Craven, for whom a warrant to appear for hearing on deportation proceedings was issued 'n Washington today, arrived in Montreal this morning, before the warrant was issued. He came in from New York on an early train and went to Children Need Not Cough ! ' Rockford, Ills.—“My children al I took colds and some of them had awft I

coughs. I wa: consulting a druggist about som: j remedy for then-, 3 and he said, 'Dr. ' Pierce’s Cough Syrup and Golden Medical Discovery will cure thus c kids.’ So I started them on these two ' remedies and in a short time they

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/tncM Stewart were well. Ont: child had had blood too, and the Golden Medical Discovery proved its reputation as a blood cnrichcr.” — Mrs. Donald r Stewart, 404 S. Church St. If ynur druggist fails to have any or . Dr. Pierce’s medicines just send 65c j to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

JI A If your sleep is broken by an irritated bladder that wakes you up ■ every few hours, you will appreciate ! the rest and comfort you get from the free bottle (32 doses). If you send this notice, your name I and home address we will give yon a regular 85 cent bottle (32 doses) of The Williams Treatment. Kindly ' send 10 cents to help pay part cost of postage, packing, etc., to The Dr I). A. Williams Co . Post Office Building, Dept. GA-1177, East Hampton, Conn. Only one bottle fre e to same person, family or address. Nothing sent C. O. D. You will receive by paid parcel post, without incurring any obligation, a regular 85 cent bottle (32 doses) of The. Williams Treatment. Cut out this notice now and. send it before vou forget, it.

the Ritz-Carlton hotel, where he refused td be Interviewed. I 0 Seven Games In Big Ten Race This Week Chicago, Feb. 15—(United Press) —Seven big ten basketball games are on the card for this week. The week's campaign starts tonight when Michigan meets Minnesota on the Gopher court. Michigan comes in for another game Saturday night when tho team meets Ohio State, z Wisconsin comes to Northwestern tomorrow night and will be host to Purdue Saturday. Purdue is favored to repeat its victory over Chicago whe the two teams line up at Lafayette, Wednesday night. | Illinois, by virtue of its two vic1 tories last week, is beginning to loom |as a serious threat in the race but ' Indiana should draw the favorite po--1 sition when they meet this week. Northwestern is given an even chance to take the Hawkeyes into camp Saturday. The standings: Won Lost Pct. Wisconsin 4 1 .800 , Illinois 4 2 ,6G7 . Michigan 3 2 .600 i Indiana 4 3 .571 , Purdue 4 3 .571 ■ Ohio State 4 4 .500 lowa - 4 4 .500 i Chicago 3 5 .375 Northwestern 2 6 .333 Minnesota 1 5 .167 0 Cloudbursts Sweep Over Eastern Kentucky Sunday Pikesville, Ky„ Feb. 15—(United Press) —Eastern Kentucky' today took stock of the damage caused by cloudbursts whicli swept this section over the weekend, flooding homes, ' taking a known toll of six lives and l causing a property loss»of $200,000. I At Coaldale, a small mining village near here, a virtual torrent

At High School Auditorium A WONDERFUL TRIBUTE L - of\ v ■• a tlW ,ry wan. \ £&{■ I I W ' r oJ !or \ ' J -susvass OJ J urge t®E ZjAMBJ J- 6aVIJ 1\ ’»” an »t s . I his * utV ■ 5 f T VnC k- M ERE is a man wft rtlift ffll o n Cb o x wbi c “ figure—and childhood’s 1 p . a t r x bone 01 tr ' x- r pret When a pict V e mores Ta® .n a to ltlX V) f!,m to suc h expression nA 1 v e en &1DJ ’ ~c b sup ol as appears here under taV ® « 5 <sn t? 0 ' I,is si K nat ure YOU I ::a--v°t^ t . s T , k ,x„. to B^cio® 9 10 017 Y ° U ’ U be slad you didr snkAch Z> /Xa We’re expeclinr z*\ (I / bi < crowds tonifhtl IV/\ ( 1 v J — play safe—come mil \ Iff u • ®®tinee« T-ry/Srhyr iji x J* j* PROGRESS / FRODVCTtOXS A® AfiSk. TaSa Mt —T—wR inc~ g Stt •< v i 'fe. A in the Crown, of - T Achievements’ p «. . .'■ ’ ’’ . - Cui .Vo. 18 , *; ; With | . JANE JENNINGS And a Distinguished Cast ONE NIGHT ONLY Wednesday, February 17th | MOOSE CHARITY BENEFIT i ADMISSION 25c *

swept through the streets, uprooting rocks and earth, flooding homes and crushing flimsy structures. Six persons perished at CoaldaleJ Violent electrical displays uccom-. panied tho down pour. ■ o Candidate For Trustee In Wabash Township Ed Stahley, of Wabash towuship, to- , day announced that he will be a candidate for the democratic nomination , for trustee of that township in the primary election next May. i 10 • State University Has Midget Pole-vaulter > . Bloomington, Ind., Feb. 15.—(United Press) —Indiana University claims to . have the midget pole vaulter of the i middlewest in Samuel Davis, of New- ; Port. Davis, who is only 5 feet 2 inches tall, weighs 110 pounds but he is able

i ' Qhe.Luscious Laxative ; madeAvitli Real Fruit‘lf you like fruit, you will like < i BOAL’S ROLLS. They are delicious to the taste and marvelously effective. Old and young like them. Each package contains & six rolls — each an average adult dose. All druggists —15 cents. Roll* con*., 214-218 W. l4th 1 ; gwgsE( LJ® ■ — ’ WjWfk fruit , l.axorivc Medicated Actual Size of Package

•to Hear the bar At better than 11 foot and U expected to be one of Indiana’s j eu’rles in the coming spring meets. You Poor Kid, Why Are You So Skinny? Don't your mother know' that Cod Liver Oil will put pounds of good healthy flesh on your bones in just a few weeks? Tell her every druggist has It. In sugar-coated tablet form now so that 1 you won’t have to taka the nasty, I fishy-testing oil that is apt to upset your delicate stomach. Tell her that McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil compound Tablets are chock-full of vitalizing vilainines and are tho greatest flesh producers and health builders she can find. One sickly thin kid, age 9, gained 12 pounds in 7 months. She must ask HolthoUße Drug Co., or any druggist for McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets—6o tablets —60 cents —as pleasant to take as candy—and if at the end of 30 days if she isn't glad she bought them your druggist is authorized to return her money.