Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 69, Decatur, Adams County, 22 March 1926 — Page 5

B Young vigor ■ to old folks

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“Si» y*or» fl if® ntrVti, uleeftleli’ nett. comtipttiun, and headaches hud ( me run daw". | * “ranlac sent ’ trHr*t "Pfift"* pounds and now. at ststfsevr", Ifcelas fine oi at farh.’ W. H. Steam, lilt North Oakland Av., Indianapolis, Ind. .. .. a—..A

9 brings to old f, ’ !k s . He '^. n Ties - — iH *^' ,r iT i" "i natural tonic, made 1 Tank". > ? , rare herbß . ■ man or child. It H the “P ,he ,iT t r ■ Spots dm. -tive organs in work- ■ ’Hf/vour' body Ik "'eak and runMi , 1 if you lack ambition, can t ■ "'’, or von'll he delighted ■ fa h Tanh ' Takp ran,:l ° H Vep'table Pill- f.-r constipation. I CLUB CALENDER B Monday ■ Womans Chib -Library, 7:45 p. m. Bl Reseanb Club —Mrs. H. F. Callow. B Tuesday E Tri Kappa-Mists Mildred Liddy, ■ 8 p m. K St. Vincent de Paul —K. of C. hull. H 2:30 P- nb ■ Civic Section of Woman's Club — ■ Library. 7 p. ni. ■I Young Matron's Club—Mrs. THJinan ■ Gehrig. 7:30 p. m. ■ Wednesday ■ I Pan. ■ a'*!. (>. O. F. Hall, 8:30 p. m. fl Wanna Kiini Bak Club —Mrs. Amos ■ Yoder. 2 p. m. ■ Shak< -peace Club —Mrs. J. M. WestI ■ Thursday ■ Evaiigilaal Ladies' Aid Societyfl At Chinch. 2 p. m. E Root Township Home Economies ■ Club- .Mrs. Ida Houk. E Friday ■ St. Marys Township Home Econofl mic Club- Mrs. George Foor. B There will be a dance at the I. O. ■ 0. F. Hall at 8:30 o’clock Wednesday ■ night. The St. Marys township Home Economics dub will meet Friday afternoon at 1 o’clock with Mrs George Foor. The Ladies' Aid society of the Evangelical church wlfl meet at the church at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. This will be guest day and several special features will be given. A parcel post sale wil be held, also. The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church will celebrate Founders Day, Tuesday, March 23. at 6 o'clock. Thte Standard Bearier Girls will be guests. Every Foreign Missionary member is asked to bring a girl of this age and the Standard Bearier Girls to bring their mothers. A good program will follow. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frit/inger and daughters, Faye and Mary Jane, entertained at dinner Sunday, for Mr. and Mrs. R. [). Hamilton and children, Mary Jane. Edwin and Richard Dean; Mr. and Mrs Albert Eiegrfst and daughter, Irene; Mr. Wm. Singleton and Mrs. Letitia Singleton and son, Luther. The Daily Democrat for Job Printing PAZO OINTMENT x? *r PILES I Protrudiiig, ! Bleeding, j anrt f Piles. i I 7 I This Dependable i E 'IS Proven Rem- 1 B “A X edy for Piles is | I >‘h 1 now packed in . * '7 11 handy, collapsible * V. 11 tubes with detach- j J able pile pipe, . makes the ' application of the | ointment a clean . and easy task of a ■ . moment. Full j n l 10 « 3 nnd acienti&c hdviefe sot ; T L! Usi ® J r u era B°. with each tube. J from? 0 * • 1 ur druggist; or, if you prefer, ■ m stamps or money order direct. | Paris Medicine Company, | Bwunioot tad p ine Streets, St. Lottis, Ms. |

$25,000 Gone '' * * K 3 IkR.’TPORCTHY INGI2AM * ' < - • ♦ Mrs. Dorothy Caruso Ingram, [widow of the famous tenor, 1 was prominent ’a mo n g the !A m eric an s defrauded by , GioVanni Guadotti, Florence, ’ltaly, banker, missing with SIOO,OOO. Mrs. Ingram lost $25,000. Locate T. J. Durkin who attended the basketball games at Chicago last week and came home to take care of business over Saturday, couldn't stand the excitement after the Saturday game, so he took a night train and returned to the Windy City to se< the finish. The April number of Dairyland, published by the Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc., is now on the press and will be in the mails the middle of the week. Mrs. Clara Meyer and Miss Rose Fullenkamp returned from Chicago early this morning, after spending the week-end with Herbert Fullenkamp and attending the national Catholic basketball tournament. Several from here are planning to ( attend the democratic district meeting at Muncie Thursday evening of this week. Albert Brittson of Bronson. Mtch., is vtsfing relatives here. He was postmaster here twenty years ago and prior to that one of the owners of the Big Store. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan arrived home today after six or seven weeks in the south. They spent a month at Tampa. Florida, toured the entire state, went to New Orleans by boat and then came home by easy stages,

| THE ADAMS Theatres LAST TIME TONIGHT S £ —LAST TIME TONIGHT— | 31 The best laugh you’ve had in months! me A big double-header comedy program. □R Raymond Griffith in Charlie Chaplin in 3H “HANDS UP” “A DOG’S LIFE” jg •fi Ray and his silk hat in the One of Charlie's greatest suean merriest movie of his career, cesses, that will make your Srt As a Civil War spy, he's a sides ache and your blues jgq] scream. vanish. uJi MS 15c Pathe News -35c* TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY H* Sjß Seven crooks break into a Long Island mansion and then Sji the action starts. Laughs! Thrills! Mystery! ffi “SEVEN SINNERS’’ With Marie Prevost, Clive Brook, John Patrick, Q" Claude Gillingwater and stellar cast. B B 8.8 BJ»B «B.liBfflBililBfflB«IIBi»iB.illB ■ H O W U B ■ ■ * ■ ■ wMo Aims at nothing z ■ J USUALLY HITS THE MARK a i b The man without a financial plan Is as unlikely to g fc achieve any fihancial success, as the man who would start g 3 to build a hotise without a blue print or drawing to go by. g I -i B | A great many people, hard working, and sincere, fail g to build for themselves a successful financial structure, be- , _. cause they are working without plans. H ■ i’ar( of our business is to help you make successful B F plans. < ome in and talk to us, and we will be glad to ad- ■ ■ vise with you about savings, and financial matters. ■ ! THE PEOPLES LOAN & TROST CO. : n b a Bank of Service ■ I * I

’ * DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1926.

visiting iu Chicago several days. Mr. Dugan is feeling much better and both enjoyed the trip Immensely. | Almost as thrilling as attending the game Itself was the receiving of returns from the Fort Wayne vs. Decatur basketball game here Saturday evening. Special telephone calls over our special wire came in and the big crowd was enthusiastic and exploded with yell after yell. The distribution of the news by an amplifier in charge of Messrs. Cole and Clark was a new feature which added much by giving the news to the crowd outside the office as soon as it came' in. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sheets and daughter, Miss Florence, and son, True, spent Sunday in Fort Wayne, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheets, of Oliver street. —jo —— ■■■■.■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ! COURT HOUSE ■ 4 ■ Claim Filed Mrs. D. H. Crouse has filed a claim against the estate, of William Peel, for 1593.74. Judgment Awarded Judgment on the verdict for SBOO and costs in favor of the plaintiff was awarded today in the case of Sarah Mildred Ault vs. Berch F. Farr. Judgmen on the verdict of $75 and costs in favor of the plaintiff was awarded today in* the case of Samuel Weinberg against Samuel and Jacob Barger. Final Report Approved In the case of Peter P. Schwartz et al vs. Samuel Girod et al. a suit for partition, the final report of the commissioner was filed and approved and . the commissioner was discharged. Marriage Licenses Carl E. Baumgartner, mechanic. Berne, to Clara M. Shoemaker, of 1 Hartford township. , 0 1 Man And Two Sons Arc Asphyxiated In Apartment , Chicago, Mar. 22—(United Press) - —Police, answering an annonymous 1 call today, went to the home of An--3 thony McClune and found McClune and his two sons dead from asphyxia- > tion. his wife Alice, and a 12-year-old j daughter in a serious oendition from ? fumes. It was believed by police that a 1 water-heater which had been, left on during the night had burned up the o oxygen in the air of the closed apart- - ment and had formed carbon monoxf ide which caused the deaths. McCune is a janitor in the build- ., ing and police were called when an--3 other janitor noticed that McClune d had not made his mojning rounds. 3 0 For Trustee J Editor Democrat: — s Please announce my name as a t candidate for trustee of Preble town- ,, ship, subject to the decision of the demrcratic primary election, Tuesday 1 May 4th. 5 69t6 eod-x August Gallmeyer

i Decatur Men Attend Ford Meeting At Detroit, Mich. Carl Hammond and Floyd Manley, representing the Adams County Auto] Company, of this city, have returned from Detroit, where they attended the meeting of the Indianapolis branch of the Ford Motor company, for a two days session, during which time they vistlted the various branches of the Ford organization.' watched them turn out a Ford a soc-l ond, tractors and airplanes. They went through the many plants at Dearborn, where 125,000 people are employed and where a Ford city of 25,000 homes provides the most interesting community in America. Sever- ; al banquets were given and the event was made delightful and educational in every way, the boys feeling they ! have been benefitted by learning ' many things about Ford car construetion they did not know before the | trip. h ° -- Resignation Os Andrews Expected 4Jy Wets As Sign Os Drys’ Defeat By Joseph C. Wasney . (United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington, Mar. 22. — (United , Press) —With Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrews completing his I first year in office as “dry <etar.’’ this , month official Washington is speculat- ] ing on whether tho prohibition field } marshal would continue at his post for another 12 months. I Dry leaders contend that Andrews t hits just begun to function and that r inside of a year America will become as arid as a desert. They pointed out ] that the proposed legislative program to strengthen the Volstead and custom

CHorine Gas Tie remarikaHe new sdentific discovery for the prevention and elimination of ! colds is now obtainable at drug stores ©©. I ( \ ojw cT The average person has four 1® vk aa M colds a year —colds can noa 1 P | be prevented with Respirine J Find holv simply this remarkable neh? discovery can be applied . . . l{ead holv it positibely "checks '’ the ordinary, common cold Ivhen applied IMMEDIATELY SCIENCE has found a vay to defeat the most prev- checks the cold “germ” and aids nature in doing the realent of all human ills . . . Colds can now be cuperative work. “checked” by Chlorine Gas. You have no doubt read Respirine can be safely carried in vest pocket or of many tests made by leading medical authorities and purse. During treacherous winter and spring, months the remarkable results which have been obtained. you should carry Respirine with you at all times, so Now Chlorine Gas comes in tubes, just as you buy that you may be prepared to check a cold when its very tooth paste or shaving cream. “Respirine” is the name first symptoms appear. Colds are easy to stop in the of this new genuine Chlorine Gas treatment for home early stages with Respirine. Later on they* become and office use. Simple in application by merely plac- complicated and it is difficult for Respirine or any other ing a very small bit of the Chlorine ointment in the remedy to stop them. But Respirine. it applied immenose. Upon exposure to moisture in the nose the diately, rarely fails. It’s death to a cold if you will act ointment releases pure Chlorine Gas (always in safe when you first feel that you are taking cold. Respirine quantities). It is the same pure is now sold at all drug stores in Chlorine Gas recommended by - j| handy tubes for 50 cents—enough health depart- -Re,pirine” contains pure Chlorine Gw for fifty applications Your drugTnents and leading —the same as recommended so highly by gist has Respirine and will gladly 110 ||K' United States au- health departments and U.S. authorities. recommend this remarkable new thorities. The gas, It is an active remedial agent for: discoveiy to you. when liberated in Common Cold Bronchitis chlorins the nose, is carried Laryngitis Pharyngitis THE HOUSE OF CRANE to every part of the Influenza General Sole* nose, throat and It checks a cold because it kills the "germ” INDIANAPOLIS, IND. üßtiiAns fw* - Tt rh or V” before it gets deep seated. chlorine lungs. itcnecKa ® . .. , , ”. , . .. , Retail Druggists send your orders direct TM g the Cold) because It ■ ■" ' ' ’ ~ in— The House of Crane «MOS tK ASK FOR €onv(NT9 2 DRAMS A' ‘’’Ktsocprt* uFfl 9 tin ti titi g Sg dStiti Il L O' w.w tiJS/ tiduJ S dF J ig, TRADE MARK. The Genuine CHLORINE GAS Treatment for Colds \ * —

laws and plan to reorganize the prohi bition unit utno a bureau will give Andrews the power ho needs to make the, law’ effective. Wet proponents, however, claim the[ dry czar 1? slowly becoming convinced that the majority of ci.izens desire light wines and beer nnd until this I concession is grunted prohibition will never be effective. Andrews, they believe, will eventually admit defeat and | propose that the dry law be modified. Andrews nnd Secretary of the Treas- ‘ ury Mellon havb recently been at variance <>n views of how to make the pro- , hlbltlcn laws more effective and this situation may lead to the Assistant Secretury'is resignation within the next . year. Some time ago the dry chief au- . nouncod that Mb woujd make and earu- ■ est effort to enforce the prohibition ; act and that should he fai Jho would • resign office and recommend that the i law be changed. o • — — Muncie — Ministers, and lawyers of Muncie adopted a policy of “hands off" in the state wide dispute over prohibition enforcement started by the clash between Attorney' General Gillion and E, S. Shumaker, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon leagt*. I — Simple Mixture Makes l Stomach Feel Fine Simple buckthorn bark, magnesium I sulph. c. p. glycerine, etc., as mix- . ed in Adlcrika. helps stomach trouble in TEN minutes by removing (IAS. Brings out a surprising amount ! of old waste matter you never thought t was in yoitr system. Stops that full, . bloated feeling and makes you happy . and cheerful. Excellent for chronic L i constipation. Adlerika works QUICK 1 and delightfully easy. Smith & Yag--1 er & Falk, druggists.

I One Os Every Six American Farmers Now Own Radio Sets — By Joseph Wasnoy (United Brees Staff Correspondent) Washington, Mar. 22. — (United ITeas) —One out pf every six farmers in the country now have radio sets in their homes to aid them in business and at the same time give their fam . ilfes educational and entertainment . programs from the "ait,” according to . Secretary of Agriculture Jardine. i “Radio is a great benefit to agrlcul- : titre,’’ Jardine said. "Well established , schedules of weather, crop and market Reports and bpoadcast from more than . 100 stations in all parts of the cotyi- . try.” i By use of the radio, Jardine said, the I farmers cfi'n tell the market prices pre- , — . ~ —

I — wu :uei ■. u: „ak -le . | THE CORT I S —Last Time Tonight— S 1 “THE COHENS AND KELLYS” ft A big Universal attraction with , £ Charles Murray—George Sidney. a I DE A laugh from start to finish. You'll roar at the funny lie capers of these two families. It’s a knockout. Q* , “YES, YES, BABETTE'—Good Comedy. t » 15c 35c ® TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY — Barbara La Marr and u; pg Lewis Stone in “THE GIRL FROM MONTMARTE.” gJ

! vailing and determine when it is practical to send their crops to the tear- , kete. Through weather reports they determine when to plant and harvest The Agriculture Department also, has ! lectures on how to oombat plant disease, insect pest, criop rotation and 1 other subjects that will aid farmers to i' operate their businesses on a scieni tlflc Itasis. Farmers in most cases have high power sets capable of “tuning in” on , distance stations. A survey made by itho Department showed that the farmers paid an average of $175 for their I' sets. o — 1 WANTED—Lady wants housework to • do by d;iv. ('all 252 In evenings. 69-3tx. . I o —s—s —s—Want Ads Earn —$—$—$ —