Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 15 March 1926 — Page 5

■ Nature’s own | body builder ■ "Xi* montht of 91 lift wot unbramBP bl:', I Mil nrrtrus H and rnndotrH. AJ Hh ■ "i'/ I '" , '’- ME S H<\- tukint I'm9B 9p **■ *Sw ! '' r,, '’'i"'' st '' I**’ 1 **’ SH » paftrits,ftc.,slrefi K w ”* ft Ulf a lot, coint<l ■ 10 lbs.” Miss ■ Htltnltrry,l2ol 9B N. Ihaodway, In9 ’» dianapolit, Ind. 9 Tinlar is Nature’s greatest tonic 9 ? holder. Made from roots, 9 33(1 b „a herbs after the Tanlac 9 fVmula VrevitaHres the blood. I ~SXWS.ttWS ■ U cd^ oU T«ke rl tho tsI bKV=c. “ Xr 9 fit’s today and get this won- ■ fid tonic. You’ll be surprised be Imiieklv you improve •l or conI Tanlac Vegetable Pills, I CLUB CALENDER I Monday I Delta ilieta Tau—Miss Margaret I Niblick, 7:30 p. m. I Pythian Needle Club — Pythian I Home, after lodge. I Dramatic Department of Woman’s I Club—Miss Eva Acker, Bp. m. I Research Club—Mrs. Mary Eley. I • Pythian Sister's degree team. K I of P. home. I Tuesday Young Matron’l Club —Postponed. Mary and Martha S. S. Class of M. E. Church—Mrs. Boyd Keever, 7:30 p. ni. Queen Esther Society—Miss Monai Butler, 7 p. m. Wednesday Minnehaha Club —Red Men Hall. ’ p.n.. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Zion Lutheran Church—Parsonage, 1 pm. Dancing Club—Elks Home, 8:30. Shakespeare Club — Mrs. H. F. Ehiriger. Historical Club- Mrs. J. M. Miller. Friday V. I>. Ladies’ Aid Society Doughnui Sale—Church, 2 to 4 p. in. phone | K. (l-‘ Pocahontas Degree Team, 7:30 P in. Saturday Laities' Aid Society of Salem M. E. Church. Shadow Pie Social —Kinsey School. 35-cent Supper—Evangelical church There will be a Bhadt>w-pie social seen by the second section of the IJilic Ai l Society of the Salem M. E. church, at the Kinsey school house, next Saturday night. There will be lienty of entertainment and the public is cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fuhrman entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spangler. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sheets. Mr and Mrs. George Dutcher, Mr. and Mrs. Ear] Fuhrman and daughter, Hetty, Miss Florence and Mr True Sheets, Burl, Martha and George Fuhrman. Miss Ruth Cook delightfully entertained at three tables of Bridge Sat- ——,,,, ,

Restless Sleep Due to Stomach Gas (,as pressure in the abdomen caus " s a restless, nervous feeling and prevents sleep. Adlerika te moves gas in TEN m'nutes and brings out rorjfrising amounts of old waste n ’ a! you never thought was in your system. This excellent intestiai evacuant is wonderful for const!Patron or stomach trouble. Don’t " itll 1,118 or tablets but v,j HEAL Adlerika action! Smith, “Rcr & Falk, drmrirtsts

I AUCTION SALE £As my place of business has been sold and I Bed Sprin * S ’ MattrCSSeS ’ Dressers ’ I I Stock consists of good quality merchandise including Gro ’ y. y t HIGH, Auctioneer. | etc* Come and buy this stock at your own price. TERMS—CAU-. ED. MILLER'S SOUTH END RESTAURANT & GROCERY ■ W Ej{iE ue|>ot WINCHESTER STREET -»E< ATIiR, INDI AN A I

Brother and Sister Almost Wed ----- -.... tri ; \ Iff 4 r-Iff’ CT?’ & • 11 —--II I I .—>« Herbert Clark, New York actor, and It., half-sister. Kathryn, were engaged to marry, he says, when a telegram from his father in Pittsburgh told him for the first time that they were related. Herbert's father was divorced from Kathryn’s mother.

urday night, at the John S. Pete:' on i residence on Jefferson street, compli-] mentary to Mr Bryce Thomas, who was celebrating the anniversary of his birth. At the conclusion of the games, first prize was awarded to Miss Kathryn Kocher, and the consolation prize to Miss Angie Firka. The guests were invited to the dining room, where a two-course lunch wa sserved. A beautiful boquet cf blaster flowers formed the center piece of the tali’e and attractive place cards ’ marked each guest’s plate. The Pythian Needle Club will meet at the Pythian Home tonight immediately after lodge instead of this afternoon, as previously announced. All members are urged to attend. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Zion Lutheran church will meet Wednes-j day afternoon at one o'clock at the parsonage. A good attendance is desired. The Junior class of the Kirkland high school will present the play “Because of Polly,” at the school March 19 and 20. Tickets are being sold by the members of the class. The cast will be announced within a few 'days. A 35 cent supper will be given at the Evangelical church next Saturday evening. March 20, from sto 7. A delicious menu is being prepared by the C. E. society and will be served with the aid of some of the mothers. The public is invited to participate. » ■— - • The members of the Eadies Aid Society of the United Brethren church have postponed the cafeteria supper, which was to have been served Saturday evening. The ladies will have a doughnut sale at the church Friday afternoon from two to tour o'clock. Anyone wishing to leave an order may call 1088, 783 or 859. They also wish to announce cafeteria suppers for April 3 and May 1. The Minnehaha Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock All members are urged to be present. The members of the Pocahontas Degree team will meet Friday even-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 15, I<l2(>.

ting at 7:30 o’clock for practice. The meeting of the Young Matron's i Club has been postponed indefinite- . ly. The meeting was to have been ■ held Tuesday afternoon. . o —■ — ILoeafe S. E. Black motored to Muncie today Ito attend the funeral of J. H. Nauman, salesman tor the Muncie Casket Coni- • pany, who frequently made business J calls in this city. Mr. Nauman died | Friday, of paralysis. I Mrs. V. J. Bormt.n. of Huntington. I spent the week-end here with her ' parents. Mr. and Mrs. 14. F. Gass. . I Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Poole, of J Anderson, were the guests of Mrs. ,'Poole's mother. Mrs. D. D. Clark and family. The Misses Carolyn Acker, Marcella Kern, of this city, and Mary | Callow, of Fort Wayne, spent the i week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. ■ Stalter, at Portland. | Otto Wemhoff. of Fort Wayne, and J John Wemhoff. cf Detroit, Michigan, were week-end guests in this city, l visiting with their mother, Mrs. Mary Wemhoff- and other relatives. Miss Marietta Dailey, of Paulding, Ohio, was a guest of her grandparents, I Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Beery, over Sun- 1 -.day. . I The Misses Naomi Harkless, Elea- . nor Torbert and Ada Martin, cf Van We:t, Ohio, were the guests of Miss Harkless' parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. D.' I Harkless of Third street, Sunday. | J Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hower had as i their guests over Sunday, their -son-ln- ! law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. 3 Dailey, of Paulding, Ohio. J Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hensley, Miss > Mildred Butler, Don Huns-icker and > Owen Davis motored to Bronson, r Michigan. Saturday night and were ■ the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A._D. 1 Hunsickcr over Sunday. I George Andrews 'spent Sunday in Fort Wayne visiting with friends. t William Ostermeyer. of Root township. was a business visitor here this afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Dan Erwin, who has s been visiting in West Palm Beach, !- Florida, have gone to Stewart. F’.or-

Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin expect to visit several cities in that state before returning to this city about April 1, -' o - 1 Indian, Sentenced To Penal Farm, Hates Idea Os Losing Long Hair South Bend, Ind.. Mar. 15.—(United Press.) — Chief Charles Whitewing, decendant of the Indian chief who once ruled all of the tribes in this vicinity was downcast today over the prospect of losing his long, black braids of hair. The chief begged the local court for a suspension of a ninety-day sentence at the penal farm for driving while intoxicated. Judge Hammond told the chief that “the rule that shears the hair in penal institutions was not made by me.” He refused leniency because of the Indian's criminal record. o - — . Giri Jumps From Window Os Burning House; Injured Indianapolis, Ind., Mar. 15. —(United Press)—A fourteen-year-old girl is suffering from severe injuries sustained early today when she leaped from a window to escape from flames which destroyed the building. The girl, Frances Parsons, suffered probable internal injuries, it was said at the hospital where she was taken for treatment. * Officials believed the blaze, which did damage of about $l5O, was of incendiary origin. o City, Town And County Health Conference Planned Indianapolis, Ind.. Mar. 15. —(United Press) —Dr. William F. King, secretary of the state board of health, today began making arrangements for the annual city, town and county health conference to be held here May 11 an 1 12. All sessions of the meeting, which it is said will be attended by about 250 health workers from all parts of the state wiJ'. be held at the Lincoln Hotel. o “Fair And Warmer” Is Forecast For Tomorrow Indianapolis, Ind. M<rt’. 15. —(United Press)—The weather bureau today promised the people of Indiana tome respite from the abn rmal March weather. “Fair and warmer" was the prediction for tomorrow. , It was said t the weather bureau .that to date Indiana has had four I inche sef snow this month, considerably more than normal. i . 0 Five Known Dead In Fire Which Destroyed Hotel Shreveport. La., Mar. 15. —(United Press) I—With 1 —With five known dead, rtsi a result of the fire which destroyed the Crescent Hotel, firemen today were searching the ruins of the three-story building for possible traces of other bodies. Cause 'of the fire has not been definitely determined. o— — NOTICE RED MEN There will be a meeting at the Wigwam, Wednesday night. March 1 17, the Adoption Degree will be conferred. A feed will be served. : ■ SACHEM. Colds Go Stop them today Stop them quickly —all their dangers and discomforts-Endthefeverand headache. Force I the poisons out. Hills break colds in 24 hours. I They tone the wholesystem. The prompt, re« • liable resultshaveledmillionstoemploytheii, ! Don’t rely on lesser helps, don't delay. i All druggist* Price 30c \cascaraSquinine Get F ed Box with portrait

T. P. A. To Hold Annual Meeting Thursday Night Members of the T. P. A. are urged to attend the annual meeting of the organization to bo held at the Masonic hall at 7 o’clock Thursday evening. March SB, at which time officers will ba elected and arrangements made for the spring banquet. It is expected this event will be held next month and that, us usual, it will be a very Aiappy affair. o Anderson Pioneer Dies Anderson, Ind., Mar. 15. — (United Press.)—Mrs. Martha Stephenson, 92, one of the few remaining Anderson pioneers is dead at her home here today. Plans are being made for funeral services which probably will be held Tuesday. o Street Lighting Problem Newcastle, Ind., Mar. 15. — (United Press) —A joint committee of the city council and the chamber of commerce today are working out plans for the settlement of Newcastle’s street lighting problem. Indications arc that bonds for $40,000 will be issued to cover the cost of installing the boulevard lights. o Blackface Comedian At Adams Next Wednesday The Adams theater is offering a special St. Patricks day program next Wednesday with the presentation of vaudeville in addition to the regular photoplay program. “Happy Jack’’ Zierath, black-face comedian, formerly of Keith and Pantages vaudeville, will present a snappy act of songs and jokes. He is also a lightning change artist. “Happy Jack" Is a star in his line I and has received many favorable ■ press notices the country over. The ■ Akron. Ohio, Press said of him: ■ “Happy Jack Zeiratlv coon comedian, • convulsed the audience with laughter all the time he was on the . stage.” The feature photoplay will be ' Monte Blue and Patsy Ruth Miller in : “Red Hot Tires,” a zippy, speedy automobile action picture. Admission will be 10 and 25 cents.

lAshbaucher’s FURNACES ![ LIGHTNING RODS ;! SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING <; Phone 765 or 739 <! 'r~ ~ For homes without electricity, the May-tag it I available with in-built gasoline motor > iTkCgul.' A ■ f vjSo H 1 The Seven-Way Swinging Wringer The Maytag Wringer, one of the nine outstanding Maytag features, is conveniently placed — low, close to the waterline. Swings into 7 positions. Automatically self-adjusting to blankets or handkerchiefs. Has instant tension release — self-revers- I ing drainboard. All parts enclosed. Let the Maytag do your next washing free. Phone any Maylag dealer. Yager Bros. Phone 105 Berne Hardware Co. mu in

4 Nearly Every One 4 4 likes 4 4 PEPPERMINT 4 4' is the 4 X Old Fashioned Bar J. J Double Strength Peppermint j" T If you prefer Sugar Coaled Gum T then get the, y j 4 HANDY PACK 4 *DR ZM i Peppermint 7 V T Clear Thru r Gli | THE ADAMS Theatre | yi Last Time Tonight Lfi A beautiful girl charged with murder! gg The most thrilling trial scene ever screened! "M 5 “MANNEQUIN” S 3rl A PARAMOUNT PICTURE g! With Alice Joyce, Warner Baxter, Dolores Costello gg and Zasu Pitts. Jfl Liberty Magazine’s $50,000 prize story written by Fannie Hurst. Ug UE made into a wonderful photoplay. The story of a dashing cloak model caught in the web of jazz-mad Broadway and her struggle for love and life. Ijg □n ALSO—Aesop’s Fables: Pathe News. 'sc Jbe !fi Tuesday and Wednesday K “RED HOT TIRES." A red hot. sizzling automobile pictui §5 bubbling over with thrills and action Starring Monte Blue and Lfj EG Patsy Ruth Miller. sfi] S WEDNESDAY NIGHT ONLY—“HAPPY blackface £0 comedian in songs and stor es. 10c [Ucj ■ 9HO .B.u.Bbi 9il'ii9a l 9 ifi ii9..u®‘n®”"® ® ® 9 9 fl Cl # ■ Through The Open Door: i ® The doors of this bank tire always open 0 to receive liaise in need of advice or assistB mice in their financial transactions. ■ We are here to render cheerful service to I a (ur customers and friends. ■ '■ I Come in anti let us help you with youi ■ 5 financial matters. | ■ ■ ■ THE PEOPLES LOAN & TROST CO. ! ■ Bank of Service ■ i s