Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 41, Decatur, Adams County, 17 February 1926 — Page 5

I Had Six Years of I stomach Agony M v.is \nvthintr, Sleeps ■ N# ’oundJy " ci » hU 9 «J had I,izzy 9 trouble fore . | havc fallen 9 had something hol< l ■ ifJ t 1 '* awful v nervous, had gaa ■ " 8 ctom uh’n>ost all .the time, 9"" ami* « lld agoniringpmn*H «' u ', rc , i.l wis raw from-the bot--9 ' fe f f‘n v stomm h clear up to my 9 10111 ~l I had to take soda all 9 : Mv first and only relief 9 lhl ' 'from Viuna. After the second 9 ~linlt' r bl leel it. wars helping me. 9 ,1 "/ X second bottle all the gas, 9 After th etc disappeared for good, 9 can eat anything Wllh9 “"inn bi of fear. My appetite w 9 ° U nd my nervousness gone, and I 9 *1 nn tike a baby at nytht. Urftil 9 J l , P nt Viuna 1 had never weighed 9J? ho'Pounds in my life, and now 9 h 11 1 pounds, and am gaining I every Mik * HenniS ’ 9 Fortville, Jj' d ‘. .rompttv on sluggl’h ■ liv.-.’ 'mil w-ak kidn.vs. It 9i boW' 1 *- , o< | ( Imra the wkhi. nH j.uritks ti e 1 dtKt bring* 9'■ r ' or' a-I e.mrw tA the whole ■ '■'? ft Take a bottle on trial. Then if ■ Lt elad von tried Viuna, your ■ '"" r i !»■ .. funded. $1 at. druguistH. 9 "!."mile'l pe-'iuiid by Iceland .Medicine ■ e„ Indianapolis. Ind. ■ VIUNA ■ The vegetable regulator I SOLD BY | CALLOW & KOHNE ■ Little Mother Happy Again 9 ■■n.r the past nine years 1 have I been verv much distressed with bloat-’ and -mrn.ii li 'treble due to conXation since I was a child. No; :> me more than temporary relief. I got so bad 1 was afraid I would have to leave my three little; children But since taking K course 1 otMAYRS 'One Dose Will Convince”, two years ago I have been entirely well- no constipation or other trouble. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation whiyh causes prac-l ticallv all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments.' including appendicitis. One dose wid convince or money relumlci Makes You I More Beautiful ■ Apply this new wonderful harmI less cream before retiring; rub it in I thoroughly and leave it on overly night. Notice bow white and clear | your complexion becomes. Nourishes. I purifies: impi sections fade away. S'our complexion will look like a I O. -iii'.oth and beautiful, (let a jar of Mello glo Beauty Cream today. Th» llolthouse Drug Co. ' ! CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS • I Tells Bow To (let Quick Relief I I from Head-Colds. It’s Splendid! | c— j In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will dear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking. snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness- No struggling for breath at night, your old or catarrh wll be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Bann from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of Hie head, soothes the inflamed 'or . st-wallcn mucous membrane and relief ■ comes instantly. It’s just fine. Don't sta/ - stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh— Relief comes so quickly. a? SST Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching torture and . that cleanses and soothes the skin. * boon after the first application of Zemo you will find that irritations, Pimples,' Blackheads, Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo is all that is needed, Mr it banishes most, skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. It is a non-greasy, disappearing liquid tiat may be applied during the day. Ask your druggist for a small size 60c or large bottle SI.OO. SAYSREDPEPPER HEIT STOPS PAIN IN FEW MINUTES Itluiiinatism. lumbago, neurits, ■b'kachc, stiff neck, sore muscles, "aihs, aching joints When yon are S() j. ou <;iln har(Uy gel (J 111 ' 1 -. j ,|ul try Rod Pepper Ritb. u , llll !‘ ; has such concentrated. v i,\ C r! 1 ” * ,,K * leill aK ,p, l peppers, ami penetrates right down in- ' p<un and congestion, relief comes once. T ‘ ,l '" 1 ;i,: S' oll apply Red Pop ,li o' 11 } '? u ree ‘ the tingling heal. v.arin'o'T lhe sore spot in ih P ~ 1 lrou ?h and through and t, ' lt "i'" is goife. fiom"roa ,!p<l Rub. made driif I'epiui ;. costs little at any , BU,rt ,ip ' a Jar at once. inutte R ( Whth the h’J O "" evp ry package. 1 I‘l' 1 ‘ 1 '' < ' Sample Mail This WHlTku*i'J Vel ’ UKeulwlt to i A,Jj PHARMACAD CO., luc . Madisuu Ave. K ew York, N. Y.

CLUB CALENDER Wednesday M'ltnehiibtt Club lied Men Hull, 2 p. nt. > Tri 1) Club Miss Veronica Anker, 7:80 p, tn. Shakespearo Cliilt — Mrk. Emma Daniel Historical Club—Mrs. C. C. Langston. Dance —Odd Fellows Hall, 8, p.m. Thursday Moose Legionaires— Moose Home, 7:30 p. nt. Banquet at M. E. church for Red and White sides of Epworth Ixtague, given by members of Blue side —tk3o p. m. loyal Daughters class of Evangelical Sunday school —Mary Lynch, Winchester street, 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid Society— Mrs. J. H. Burroughs, 2:30 p. m. Zion laitheran Ladies'Aid Society— Parsonage, 1 p. m. Ladies' Aid Society of E. V. church • —Church parlors, 2 p. tn. Friday * Christian, Ladies’ Aid Society, Mission Prayer Day—Mrs. Arthur Fish- ' er. 2 to 4 p. ntI Kekiong t loilge. No. 65. of this city 1 —Church parlors, D. V. B. Class of U. IJ. church— Mrs. James Stonerook. Saturday I M E. Indies' Aid Society Cafeteria Supper—Church Dining Room. 5 to 7 p. m. I Kings Herald of M. E. Church — Glen Dickerson. 335 South Fifth st.. 2 o’clock p. m. I’. B. Ladies' Aid Society, Pastry Sale —-Peoples J.oan and Trust Company, <» a. nt. T uesday Tri Kappa Miss Vivian Burk, Bp. m. The Blue side of the Epworth l.- ague of the First Methodist church will give a banquet for the Red and White sides at the church, Thursday evening, at 6 o'clock. All Leaguers and especially the qew members, are urged to attend. "file regular meeting of the Tri | Kappa Sorority was held last evening at the home of Miss Frances Harkless. An examination on the constitution and a round table discussion ! were held. During the social hour, two Valentine contests were enjoyed after whit h M ss Harklets served refreshments. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Vivian Burk next Tuesday night. The riiilathae Class of lhe Baptist . church will meet in the church par- ' lors Friday evening. Mesdames Win nes, Irolan and Thomas will be hos-. i fesses. All members are urged to ’ attend. > The beys’ and girls’ basketball teams • of the Decatur Catholic school held a I dinner last night in honor of Fatlier Otto Peters, assistant pastor of St. ’ Mary’s parish, who leaves this city Friday for his new place at Summitt, ! Indiana. R< v Peters» during his time in this city, acted in the capacity of athletic manager for the Catholic high I school teams ami has gained the love anil confidence of all young people of | the city. During the banquet last night, the two Catholic teams presented. Rev. Peters with a leather travel- ' ing bag. Those present included the basketbull teams of the Catholic school and their coach', 'France Center, and Father I eters. The dinner was served' by the Eats restaurant. | A ‘'tattler" subscription dance wa - given in the auditorium of the Catholic high school Monday evening by the Junior Commercial one and two t (lasses, in honor of the three win ning classes, the Freshmen, Sophomore -and Senior. The auditorium was attractively decorated in the seasons colors. The music was furnished by a local orchestra. The grand march started at 8:30 o’clock „ 4. USED FOR 50 YEARS | By Thousands oC People, Coast Coas J 1 i Best I i Most | Pleasant ! Medicine | Ever Placed on the Market | 1 I Guaranteed to Satisfy | i I SOLD BY ALL DEALERS j I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, l‘J‘M at

led by the president and vlce-prtisi-L dept, Dick Miller and Rose Murio l Smith, of the Junior Class. Thin 1 was followed by a heart dance. Oth- 1 er feature dances wore balloon, serpontine tpid confetti dances. A ‘ Charleston contest was held during 1 the evening. The stage was decorated with hearts and Valentino colors I for the contest, which was won by I Patricia Teeple and Carl Gass. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mylott and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gage were chaperons. The Young Matrons Club met with Mrs. Ben Schreyer last evening. , Mrs. Albert Beery read a paper on 1 "Famous Artists," Mrs. Orval Baughman sang a solo and Mesdaines Dee Fryback and Carl Shafer played piano solos. Little Kathryn Schroyer sang a group of songs. The annual election of officers for the next ' club year was held and Mrs. Charles 1 Brodbeek was elected president, Mrs. Dave Campbell, vice president l and reporter; Mrs. Tilman Gehrig, < secretary; and Mrs. Leland Franks. : treasurer. After the business meet- I ing the hostess served a dainty ; repast. Mowery—Teeple Miss Naomi Teeple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Teeple. and Mr. i Charles Mowery, of Lansing. Mich., were quietly married at the St. 1 Mary’j Catholic parsonage at 6:30 o’clock last evening. The Rev. J. A. , Seimetz- received the impressive vows of the double ring ceremony in the presence of the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mart Braden, who were the only witnesses. The bride wore a becoming frock of burnt orange and lavender-blue figured crepe, made with higli neck line and circular inserts. With this she wore a small crepe hat embroidered in gay colors, blonde kid footwear and gloves to match. Mrs. Braden wore a dark blue crepe dresg, fashioned along straight lines, small black hat and black satin footwear. Immediately following the ceremony, a . wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents, on First street, for the members of the immediate family. Blue, white and lavendar ribbons led from a large wedding bell, over the center of the table, to the corners of the tuble. The large wedding cake formed the certterpiecp. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Mowery will spend a few days here with Mrs. Mowery's parents, • before going to Lansing. Mich ■ where they will reside. Th bride is a gradtmtd of the local St. Joseph school ami tor the past few years has kept books for her father. Mr. Mowery is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mowery, of Napoleon. Ohio, and is a graduate of the Napoleon high school and of tile International Business College, at Fort Wayne. Mr. Mowery was employed as ( bookkeeper for the Decatur Daily Democrat for three years and. at the present time, is in the sales department [of the Durant Motor Company a' i Lansing. I Mrs. France f.'onter returned from ! Matkle this morning, after a siiort visit with her parents,_J4r. and Mr ■ Zach Vachon. Mry. G- T. Burk and daughter, Vivian. visited friends at Fort Wayne this morning. ?Jr. and Mrs. Chris Boknecht motor- ■ ed. to Fort Wayne today, where kljey ' attended the auto show. v X stands for X-ray, X-ray photos you know, I Th' poses tliat cost $25 a throw. Die Abe Hanger has failed at evet’tiling includin' suicide. —Abe Martin. i Indianapolis News. _ -' Mr. and Mrs. Joint E. Nelson mot- -'. Ari'd to Lina Grove and Berne this > afternoon. •i 11. 'R. Moltz, 'the well known pro- • iluce man, who has fteen ill for three i weeks past, is slowly improving. He ! expects'to be able to get out in a few •. days. ! The .Mareb number of Dairylaml. the - little magazine published by the Clo- ’ veriest' Creameries and sent Ire'- 'to 30,000 patrons in this section of Hie middlowest is now on the press and will be in Hie mails the middle of next week. J. 11. Carmody is looking after business for the sugar company at-Chi-' 1 Mrs. E. S. Christen, ot north of the city, was a shopper here today. —o— Radix) Message Locates Wandering Boys At Berne Berne, Feb. 17. A radio messag'’.' lliroade ist from the Cro ;|< ■. Radio Cor Iporation, CiucUiuafi. several day ago, | was responsible for the holiling qf l«v youths, between lite ages pf 16 ami 20. ’giving their names as Edward and ’ Charles Railey, who wandered into touu last week. I TUe boys state they had come from

Cincinnati. They were taken Into custody by Marshal Neuenschwauder, and Immediately telegrams were sent*to the Clucinoatl pollen station. The boys have both been given work on farms until a reply is received from Cincinnati. —o— -— CRAVENSNOT TO MAKE RACE State Senator Endorses Lincoln Dixon As Candidate For Nomination Indianapolis/Ind.. Fell. 17. — (United Press) —Entrance of Lincoln Dixon, ( North Vernon, into the democratic long term senatorial nomination race was expected confidently today by party leaders, following the statement of Joseph M. Cravens, of Madison, state senator, reiterating his stand that he is not a candidate for the place. His statement endorsed Dixon. ' The probable candidate said he had "no announcement to make today.” He was in conference with Cravens at Madison. “I regret very much,” Cravens said, "that conditions are such to compel me to-say definitely that I will not enter the race.” FAVOR EARLY ADJOURNMENT Republican Leaders Discuss Plans To End Work Os Congress Soon s. I — Washington. Felt. 17 — tl’nitid Press) Republican leaders in both houses of congress are discussing plans for adjournment tin- first, part of May or earlier. The chief business of the session — adoption of the world court resolution. passage of lhe tax' bill, and oTlH'i' measures, is virtually completed and there is strong sentiment, encouraged by the White House-, for an early adjournment. Foreign debts. Muscle Shoals and some other matters of relative importance, remain to be brought up, but the situation is such that full chance can be offered to proponents to each issue to tryyfor action before adjournment. Tlie house lias concluded half the appropriation bills and they cap be cleaned up in the senate in a few days. Advocates of farm relief are no nearer agreements than they havc ( been for the past few years and un-' less some miraculous consolidation ■ ilevelopes it appears that only a cooperative marketing l bill sanctioned by the administration can lie passed. I Muscle Shoals will be brought up next Monday STUDENTS MAAE STRIKE THREAT Student Body At Concordia [ Collpge Protests To Expulsion Ot Athlete Fort Wayne, Ind.. Feb. 17.—(Unft(d ITess) Prtsideit. Leucke, of Concordia College conlTrrcd today with mperclass leaders to prevent a strike of tlie student body. The threat of a strik made in protest against the expelling of Ciiris- ’ tian Rittman, star basketball player, for violating the school rules by staying out all night. The ill feeling came to a climax last, night with a.near riot at the mess hail when students were locked out and stones were thrown through windowof the building. Concordia College is a Lutheran '- nomination’al school. o COKE Car just received. Best grade (hestniit for base burners. | Phone 770. Carroll Coal & Coke company

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