Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 22 February 1926 — Page 5

I Nature’s own I bodybuilder

"Si* motitlis ago Ujt was unbearabit. I was nervous k and rundown- No & sleep, no appetite. M Since taking Tatsr lac I enjoy steaks, pastries,etc. .sleep like a lot. tawed It) lbs." Miss Helenlerry.lZOl fl. Broadway, Indianapolis, Ind.

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is Nature’s greatest tonic ? milder. Made from- roots, I bullae tejt tho Tlinlac it revitalizes the blood. ,0 nn the digestive organs and Xie in fighting "Don’t go yoor wojk slekly ! ’< ffmXt who fforf by Tanlac. Stop at your -J M today and get this won- ; “tonic. You’ll be surprised k,w ouicklv VOU improve * l or eonripatU take Tanluc Vegetable I ills. fyeiety CLUB CALENDER Monday Pythian Degree Team *- r.vthlan I H:me. 7 P- m - Delphian Club-Old Adams Couny L bink building, 7:30 p. m. Dramatic Department of Woman’s , Club—Mrs. Frank Downs, 7:30 p. ni. Tuesday t 1 Research Ciqb Guest Day—Mr. and Mrs. J. T Merryman. 6:3| p. m. Kirkland ladies' Club—Kirkland high school. 1:30 p. m. r Psi lota Xi—Miss Margaret Lankenau. 8 p. m. Tri Kappa Mi s Vivian Burk, Bp. in. Wednesday Dance at Odd Fellows flail. 8:30 p.m. Historical Club Guest Day—Mrs. Jchn Shafer. Shakespeare Club—Mrs. E. B. k Adame / » Union Township Woman’s Club — ; Mrs. Forrest Walters. 1 p. m. Thursday ' Bridge Club Mrs. A. li. Holthotise. I 1 p. m » Eastern Star- Masonic Home, t:3O Christian Ladies’ Aid Society— I Mrs. Thomas Charles. Friday M E. Lilies’ Aid Society—Church Parlors, 2:30 p. tn ' < Saturday Tri Kappa Bake Sale — Central Grocery 'J a. in. Barg-r-Fiechter Mr. (lien Barger, sou of Mr. and l Mrs. John Birger, and Miss Queenie Fi'cht r. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JCm l iei liter, both es Wells county, '.'re united in marriage Saturday mglit, a: 6 o'clock, at the Zion Re- , formed par - nage. the Rev. A. R. Fledi tl'-rjoha'in receiving the vows. The . coupe was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Albert f!e neke, as this city. Mr. and Mrs. Barg r will reside on a farm in Lancaster township. Friend 1 > extend congratulations. . Werst-Springer Miss Doris Springer, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. David Springer, of and Mr. Chester Werst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Werst, also of this city, wer , quietly married At the home of the Rev. E. A. Ball, pastor of the Church of God, on Winchester street. Saturday afternoon. Mr? and Mis. Werst will make their home in becatur. Their many friends extend congratulations. I The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Zion Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1 o’clock at tho partriage. All mambers are urged to attend. The Pocahontas lodge of this city '‘•11 hold an invitational dance and l,( "‘I at the Red Men’s hall next 'W night at 8:30 o’clock. The * ltfi “ r will be informal. , ' 8,1,1 Clem l|f bout enter■R d spvprtii friends ;*nd rcl&tivc? s In a B ' X 0 c ' ock dinner Sunday even- < Covers were laid for Mr. and ■ Forest Thompson. Mr. and Mrs A * e?ce Bonnegraff and daughter, j, ." Kathrino, Roger Bebout. Joe tllrod" ‘' lis3es Frances* and Daisie Ahi l^., '.' lar me etlng of the Ladies' will i " lr ' y ’he .Methodist church 3:.’>ii ■ Friday afternoon at '"iot'k. All members are urg t(J attend Club 1 ' ' lliUll I’ownohip Woman's ters t * mWI With Mrs ’ Forest Walttooti 8 Tt Oclotk he tiv 16 ,ul *owing program will I eu and ail members are re I

Poor Girl! b

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Mrs. Geo. Parsons, widow of the broker who was burned to dentil last year, was found ' Dtnniless by the crash of her husband's brokerage firm after I his death, bravely accepts a 5 position as entertainer in a Chicago cabaret

«i ! I quested to attend: Opening exercise, roll call response; “My individual I needs in clothing”; reading of minutes; business session; discussion: . “Why clothes are worn in the present day’’; entertainment. ' | | Mrs. A. R. Holthouye will entertain the members of the Bridge club . Thursday evening, at eight o'clock. J Tiie regular meeting of the East- : ern Star lodge will be held at tho . Masonic Home Thursday evening at 1 7:30 o’clock. All members are urg|cd to attend. I The Ladies’ Aid society of tho I Christian ohurch will meet Thursday . afternoon with Mrs. Thomas Charles. I The attendance of all members is I urged. i Mr. and Mrs. Theodore (iraliker I entertained at dinner Sunday for 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pilliod and daughter, Peggy, of Greenville, Ohio, and Mr. W, A. Kuebler, of this city. I The members of the Tri Kappa ; Sorority will hold a bake sale at tiie Central grocery Saturday morning, ’ at 9 o'clock- The liberal patronage • 1 of the public is solicited. r .... - .. I Miss Margaret Lankenau will be . hostess to the Psi lota Xi Sorority ■ ’Juesday evening, at eight o’clock, i . All members are urgi d to attend. I 0 i ILooDg f \ ' f ■C. J. Voglewede is improving after 1 a week’s seige of the grippe. 1 j H. R. Molta wl)o has been ill several ‘ weeks, is able to be up, but still housed r in. I* I French Qun-inn and J. H. Heller ' made a trip to Fort VVayjiS this after--1 noon to attend a business meeting. * Mrs. E. E. Zimmerman has been quite ill for a week past. VV. A. Lower is absent-from his desk 1 at the Peoples Loan and Trust Company because of illness. I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Amerine of 1 Anderson, visited here over the week-' end. Luzern Uhrick, who is attending the. ' I Mei genthaler Linotype 'school in ‘ ! cage, visited his parents here over 1 Sunday, returning this morning. Bud 3 is getting along fine and likes his A MAN OF INTEGRITY a A physician who readies out io benefit humanity leaves a record ' behind him that is worth while. Such

for

Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is just the tonic required if a woman is ■ borne down by pain and sufferings at regular or irregular intervals, by nerv- : ousucss or dizzy spells, headache or • backache. Favorite Prescription can also be had in tablet form as well as liquid at drug steres.

RHrwr DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1926.

work. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kampe are in Grund Rapids, Michigan this week. W ill Ellis, of Findlay, well-known in Oh\o politics and business, is a visitor here today. His home is at Findlay, Ohio, and ho is a real booster for the Fronniclln highway. A letter from Mrs. H. B. Bullock, Miami, Florida, says she is enjoying the season ttfere and at Jacksonville and that many fortunes have been made. She was formerly Mrs. D. E. Studebaker of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Winans, of Fort Wayne, were the guests of relatives here over the week end. Guy Keffier, of Huntington, visited friends here last evening. Lawrence Linn, of Huntington. spent the week-end here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fr?d Linn. Jack Teeple visited friends at Ft. Wayne Sunday evening. Arthur Daniel Suttles and Frank Devor motored to Van Wert, Ohio, last evening. Ralph Ketoworthy and John D. Aber visited friends at Van Wert, Ohio, last evening. z Glen Hill, of Qhlo State University, at C olumbus, Ohio, is home for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hill. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Farr and daughter. Helen, were the week-end guests of relatives and friends at Marion. Clarence Beavers, Charles Hite and Dan Augenbaugh visited friends at Van Wert, Ohio, last evening. Miss Fan Hite spent the day in. Fort Wayne visiting with friends. Mrs. Arthur Lutz, of Louisville. Ky„ who is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kohne, of this city, and Mrs. Raymond Kohne. were guests of friends at Fort Wayne today. Miss Margaret Niblick spent the day in Fort Wayne, visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Borman, of Huntington, were guests of Mrs. Borman’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gass, Sunday. Mrs. A. F. Staltei and son, Janies Allen, of Portland, are the guests of Mrs. F. E. Vail for a few days. Thetus Hocker, of Austin, Minnesota. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hocker, of South First street. Mrs. Gdorge Chronister, of Jefferson street, who suffered a stroke of paralysis a few weeks ago,_ was able to sit up an hour or two in a chair today. Although still very weak she is slowly improving. H. B. Albright made a business trip to Delphos. Ohio, today. Miss Alta Teeple. of Fort Wayne, spent the week-end here wth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Teeple. Fred Schulte returned to his studies at Notre Dame today after an over Sunday visit with, his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schulte. Mrs. 11. B. Albright has returned from Windfall where she speut several days visiting with her mother. Arthur Drfvenport, of Sharpsville. ' underwent a major operation at the Adams County Memorial hospital this , morning and is recovering satisfac-

I THE CORT | Last Time Tonight ffi B “RAINBOW RILEY’’ ffi A First National Attraction with 15 ft JOHNNY HINES g| 31 More laughs limn the,rainbow has colors. The newspaper .cub made his own story when there was noth- Li 1C ing to write about and then had to call out the whole ge army to quiet things down. Iff “MY STARS” a good' comedy. i() e 25c | I SiSSSSi i THE ADAMS Theatre i ' SnJ MR TODAY AND TOMORROW K fjP Audiences yesterday marveled at its magnificence! yg =ll They thrilled at its beauty; gasped at its hugeness! MR “THE WANDE RER ' ’ S The story of the first black sheep. Jf| With Greta Nissen, Wgliam Collier. Jr., Ernest Torrence. MR CS Wallace Beery, Kathlyn Williams and thousands of othersUZ See the departure and inglorious return of the Prodigal Son. iS? Sec the bacchanalian orgy of the city of Babylon. ffl See the destruction of the city through God’s wrath. See the stirring love scenes between the Siren and Prodigal. Nil sec the most beautiful scenic effects ever screened, MR See the photoplay sensation of 1926. 31 £ ALSO—Aesop’s Fables and Lathe News g » 20c 40c - ip. . SPECIAL SCHOOL CHILDREN'S MATINEE 3:45 TUESDAY ySu / 15c ■ — ■■■ 35c aril » a

a man was Dr. R \. Pierce. I [is study along medical lines, and his knowledge of the remedial quaf- ’ itics of herbs and plants led / to the discovery of his wonder fid herbal remedy, Ductor

| Free Again

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1 1 Peggy Hopkins Joyce, according to word from Paris, has 1 obtained a divorce from Count Gosta de Moreland, husbanu No. 4. The news was quite a surprise to s the Count, engaged in busif ness in New York, as Peggy had not told him of her inlentious. i — t torily. Mrs. Clyde Butler, of this city, is - attending a convention of rural mail f carriers at Lima, Ohio, today., Mrs. • Butler sang a group of songs at the r , convention session this afternoon. < Franklin Lisman, of Cleveland. O . visited friends here over the week- > end. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller and ,’son, Karl, had as their guests Sun- - day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Rhoten and daughter. Dean, of Cos lumbia City. r o — _ Richmond — Increased business in Richmond wil make ''necessary at an 1 early date a redistricting of mail routes - and the addition of another carrier. Indianapolis' - From a membership . of 28.000 ill 1890, tiie Grand Army of 3 the Republic in Indiana has dropp 'd s to 2.438. More than six hundred me n- :- bers have died in that time.

Electric Linemen To Hold Meeting At Purdue Lafayette Ind., Feb. 23 — (United Press) —Plans wore, completed here today for tho annual conference of the electric linemen of Indiana to be held at Purdue University, February 25 and 26. Plans for the meeting were drawn by C. F. Harding, of the school of electrical engineering. ITominent Indiana, Illinois and Ohio electricians and members of the state public service commission scheduled to address the conference. —j 0 Red Men Initiate Class Saturday Night The local lodge of the Improved Order of Red Men held initiation Saturday night for twelve candidates. Mr. Laßue, of Indianapolis, Great Sachem for the Indiana organization, was present t the initiation and delivered an address after the ceremonies. Refreshments were served immediately following the address and a social hour was enjoyed. Representatives from Monroeville and Fort Wayne were present and assisted in the initiatory work. About 125 Red men were present. o ’ Famous Band Master Dies Chicago, Feb. 22. —(United Press.) —William Weil, who became famous in.music circles as band master of the St. Louis World’s Fair in 1904. died at his Chicago home last night following a two weeks siege of nephritis. After a brief service this evening, Weil’s body will be taken to St. Louis for burial on Wednesday. Following his Varly triumph as band-master of the World’s Fair. Weil came to Chicago and directed the Chicago band, which played at many important gatherings including several national political conventions. Weil is survived by his .yvife, Mrs. Alma Schmid and three brothers and lour sisters, all of whom live iiv St. Louis.

22 Years of Leadership and still. Leading in Price Design -Quality New Price Old Price Tudor - - *520 - - *SBO Fordor - - 565 - - 660 Coupe - - 500 - - 520 Touring - 310 - - 290 . Runabout - 290 - - 260 All prices f. o. h. Detroit , I 0 Supremacy Maintained through Features which Established Ford Leadership Left-Hand Drive— Multiple Disc-in-oil Clutch— Originally introduced by Henry Themultiplediscclutchisgenerally Ford on the Model Tear in 1908 and conceded to be the best and smoothsince adopted for most American- est type for any car. The Ford made cars. clutch runs in oil. Three Point Motor Suspension— Thermo-Syphon Cooling System— First used by Henry Ford in 1903, Extremely simple—always effiand a feature of the ModtelT power cient. No water pump to require plant for eighteen years. packing. Circulation of water is „ , r . . _ governed entirely by engine temDual Ignition System— perature. Dual ignition is provided for Ford cars, (1) the Ford magneto and (2) Simple, Dependable Lubrication—the generator and storage battery. Exceedingly simple, combining This has been a great factor in the splash principle with gravity establishing the Ford reputation for flow. No pump required. rcliabili,y - Torque Tube Drive— Planetary Transmission— He ry Ford originated the 1 orquo Costs more to build than the con- Tube in 1908 —a driving principle ventional sliding gear type but now embodied in many of the gives better light car ccntF 1. highest priced cars. "He have never lowered the quality of the car to reduce the price”

Ohio Girl Kills Her Mother And Herself Solon, Ohio, Feb. 22. — (United Press.)—While other members of tho family were sleeping, Miss Hazel Howell, 28, shot and killed her aged : mother, Mrs. Nancy Howell, in their homo here today, then turned the weapon on herself. She died in a few minutes. Miss Howell had been under observation for toix weeks. Authorities ' said they believed she was insane. o ( Hartford City — Cigar store owners who were called into conference with Prosecutor Maddax were silent on what was said at the conference. It was Understood Maddox told them just what they would have to do to obey the law. Laporte — Missing for four months, Howard Seekell returned to his wife and four children, explaining he left , home because lie couldn't make enough money.

EBONY SERENADERS, SIX COLORED ENTERTAINERS AT ADAMS WEDNESDAY JI <1 The Ebony Serenade s, all colored musical revue will appear Wedne day night only. Feb. 24. at the Ad ams theatre. The organization of six artists features harmony singing, maYimba players and a pazz orchestra with pep. speed and rythm. Thirty minutes es elever, cb ifti entertainment in addition to the big feature picture, Bebe Daniels in “The Splendid Crime.’’ Adtnis- ' sion 15 and 35 cents.

Valparaiso — Visions of u bank robbery flitted through the mind’s of Valparaiso citizen* when they heard an explosive noise. They found a big water main hath bursted. Seymour — An ancient ash tree on » the Brownstown road near here under which Indians aud white settlers arc said to have signed a treaty years ago was burned to the ground when fired — ———o - —Want Ads Earn—s—s—s—

WWVWMANWMMVMAAAAMIM I Asbbaucher’s ;! ; I FURNACES : l ■ LIGHTNING RODS ; i SPOUTING I SLATE ROOFING I; ! Phone 765 or 739 ; i WVWVWWWWWMMWWWWW