Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 71, Decatur, Adams County, 24 March 1926 — Page 5

I Buildsup I weak bodies

"I rur worn tut aK d dreaded a breakdown. loot/ /edited like lead in m y stomach. I gave Tanlac a trial and | theresuliwasmarF velous. I >‘"tv cat and tli'P fU* a farmhuiid " H' S. Josie May Powers, Maywood, Ind.

O'

_ Mother Nature's storehouse JhW gathered the roots, barks herbs which are compounded, sir the famous Tanlac formula, ‘Vyour l imdy C i» weak , ftnd und T - Sou ,L„‘ ( |.. V stop at your druggist s ° b «■•m.i a’t a Ixittle of this, (hegreut**of all tomes. Take TaultuAcge2ble Pills for .xmstipation, CLUB CALENDER Wednesday Zion Lutheran Ladies* Aid Church parsonage ! Dance at I. 0. O. F. Hall, 8,30 p. m. Wanna Kum Bak Club—Mrs. Amos Yoder. 2 p. m. | Shakespeare Chib—Mrs. J. M. Westveld. Thursday | So Cha Rea—Miss Florence Harris, $ f. m. i Christian Ladies' Aid Society—Mrs. Rebecca Eady. 2 p. m. Order of Eastern Star -Chapter rooms, 7:30 p. m. I Itridg Club Miss Fanny Hite. 8. ] Moose Legionaires— Moose Home, 7:30 p. in. Evangelical Ladies' Aid Society— At Church. 2 p. m. • Boot Township Home Economics Club—Mrs. Ida Houk. Good Samaritan Class, Mrs. Nora Railing at Ed Moses home, ou North Fifth street. Friday UdnAid Society of Reformed t'luirch Church parlors. 1 p. -an Lade-' Aid Society of the M. E. Churqji -Church Parlors, 2:30. St. Marys Township Hoipv | Economic Club- Mrs. George Foor. I Saturday Queen Esther's bake sale —Central Grocery. 10 a. in. I Invitational dance —Pocahontas lodge at Red Mens’ Hall, 8 p. m. Monday Research Club—Mrs J. N. Fristae. i Mrs. Roy Archbold was at home to' the members of her Bridge Club Tuesday afternoon. All members were present, including Mrs. Van Grant who is a new member of the club. Mrs. Karupe had the high score for the afternoon. The next meeting will he with Mrs. E. G. Coverdale in two weeks. ' The regular meeting of the Order of Eastern Star will be held in the chapter rooms at 7:30 o’clock Thursday evening. The Young Matron's Club met at the home of Mrs, Tilman Gphrig, cn Adams street, Tuesday evening. ' Mrs. Orval Baughman read an interesting

To Cure a Cold && in JH??" One Day Take fc; Vx-Wfe. J I Bromo | I Quinine I ■&. . . •&' tablets ’ r » •<;•,'rr •-'»« *•’ ‘ The tonic and laxative nr nL°Z Laxative BROMO j QUININE Tablets will forUiy the system against Grip, influenza and otlier serious ills resulting from a Cold. The box bears this signature —_. Price 30c.

Stirs London ,1 ■ • w w *► - g i ■ .MME'E S'. MfFHERJSQKr Aimee S. McPherson, California evangelist, is exciting considerable comment in England because of the I crowds she attracts when in the pulpit She is getting a reputation as a miracle | healer. • . paper on “Our Presidents.” Plans | were made for -a Mother's Day ban-] quet, which will be held during the’ month of May. The hostess served dainty refreshments. The next meet-! ing of the club will be held next Tuesday evening with Mrs. Albert Mutsehler as the hosteso. > The regular meeting of the Baptist Brotherhood will be held Friday night at 7:15 in the church parlors. , An unusually good program has been arranged by the committee in charge. I The Poe Quartet will sing several selections and Mr. Clark J. Lutz will be the speaker. All members are urged to attend. One of the prettiest parties of the Easter season was given last night by Mrs. C. O. Porter, at her home on Mercer avenue, for the members of the Psi lota Xi Sorority. The entertaining rooms were decorated with ' spring flowers and Easter nests and bunnies. The small tables had as , their centerpieces small nests filled' with colored eggs and an Easter! .rabbit. At 6:30 o'clock, an elabor- ' ate three-course dinner was served ito the twenty-four guests present. The place cards were clever Easter I creations and small purple baskets were filled with vari-colored candy eggs. Following the dinner, the guests played Lotto and prizes were awarded to Mrs. A.‘ F. Stalter and Mrs. F. It. Rowley. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Stalter, and Sirs. John Baumgartner, of Portland. ‘ I | Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Pearl Gerber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gide n Garber. of Craigville, and Emil Rinehart, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rinehart, of east of Bluffton. The wedding will bo solemnized at the Christian Apofe- ( folk- church at Bluffton, Sunday, April 18. Mr. Rinehart is a well-known fatrm- ’ er of that community. | Mrs. J. N. Fristoe will be hostess to the members of the Research Club Monday afternoon. The hostess will have the paper on “Lengthening the Tent Ropes.” I AU members of the Ladies’. Aid Society of the Zion Reformed church aye urged to meet at the church at one or one-thirty o'clock Friday afternoon. A good attendance is desired at the meeting of the Christian Ladies’ Aid Society Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Eady, on Tenth street. • i Miss Mildred Liddy was hostess to the members of the Tri Kappa Sorority last evening at her home on Eighth street. After a short business session, the guests enjoyed several rounds of Bridge. Miss Helen Stephenson was a guest besides the sqrority members. At the conclusion of the games, the hostess served light, refreshments. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Cecile Moser. I regular meeting of the So Cha Rea Club will meet with Mias Florence Harris Thursday evening at eight o'clock. i F° 1 Mrs. John Baumgartner and daughter, Helen, of Portland, were the guests of friends here over the week-end.

* DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1926.

INDIANA TOWN SWEPT BY FIRE Damage Estimated At $40,000 Caused By Blaze At Grandview This Morning Grandview, Ind., Mar. 24.—(Upited Press*—Damage estimated at between $30,000 and $40,000 resulted hero today from a fire which for a short time threatened to sweep this entire town, of 700 inhabitants. Prompt response to calls for aid sent to Evansville and Rockport prevented the flumes spreading further, it was said. The blaze which was discovered early today swept practically onefourth of the town's business district, destroying a general store, hardware store, barbershop, poolroom and one' residence. A pumper company from Evansville drew waters from the OMo river and forced them through 2.000 feet of hose to the scene of the blude. o JLoeaiDs Mrs. Fred Mills and Mrs. Henry B. Heller have returned from Fort Wayne where they met with a committee of missionary workers and, assisted in planning the work for ■ this district. _ Mrs. Fred Heuer was at Fort Wayne this week, assisting in making arrangements with, the committee so- ! the Classis of the Zion Reformed church which will convene in Decatur this spring. I Mis. Elizabeth Morrison, who has been confined to her home for the past three weeks with is better and able to be tip a short time each day. A. A. Kist, publisher of the Port- | land Tiepublican and Portland Sun, has announced -as an independent candidate for state representative. He favors modification of the VolI stead law, is anti-klan and features several other ideas in his platform as announced. Mr. Kist is a son-in-law of Al Burdg, of this city. The Misses Lauvine Teepie, Margaret Meyers, BesSe Martz and Messers Leo and David Teepie land Robert Gage have reHtnsrd t'rcffn Chicago, where they attended the national C'ath- ; olie basketball tournament. j Colonel House is said t’ make a specialty of avoidin’ tirejome people .'an' I wish some newspaper syndicate would make him tell how he does it. My idee o' walkin’ int’ th' jaws o’ death ■ is marryin' a woman who's lost more'n i three husbands. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. . Jce Bowen, of Wilshire, Ohio, was a • business visitor here this morning. Miss Fan Hammell spent the »f---i ternoon in Fort Wayne visiting with . friends. I Sim Burk made a business trip to I Fort Wayne this afternoon in the ■ interest of the Burk Elevator. Mrs. Etta Rogers returned to het . home at Cleveland, Ohio yesterday after a few days visit with her broth-er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. I. I Stoneburner and family. > 1A ft dPe Zi’.J.JiZ -»■ A AA A “ V WTTYOTT* 1 4 I T • • + HEAD STUFFED FROM I f CATARRH OR A COLD ? X 5 A »J« Says Cream Applied in Nostrils •> ’ * Opens Air Passages Right Up "J -‘ Instant relief—no waiting. Your I clogged nostrils open right up; th< <flr passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely,. No more 1 hawking, snuffling, blowing, head > ache dryness. No struggling foi t breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. ", Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply t a little of this fragrant, antiseptic > healing cream in your nostrils. It pen ■ etrates througli»every air passage ol 1 the head, soothes the inflamed or ' swollen mucous membrane and relief i comes instantly. , It’s just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up i witli a cold or nasty catarrh.

USED FOR YEARS j By Thousands of. People, Coast to lk jgrf’CVL, Best Most Pleasant ffLfrXCouph Medicine Ever Placed on the Market I Guaranteed to Satisfy | SOLD BY ALL DEALERS <1

Dog Killed By Police After It Bites Children IndlunapoJht, Ind., Mur. 24. —(United Press) —Police today killed one dog and ordered another muzzled aftpr I they bad bitten four children. I Margaret Dutton, 4, suffered severe lacerations on the face and was treated in a hospital. Lloyd Buddenbaum. 11, was bitten on bith legs and (*. N. Wilson, who went U> the boys rescue was olra attacked. The dog was identtfdled as the one who attacked jEarl Mooro, 15, ta short time before. William 1 Dickey, 9, was bitten while riding a bicycle. o ‘ BIBLE SCHOOL BEING PLANNED (CONTIKLEI) i no.H I'K.i: <»\K> ' school this year, to be carried on in ( the same manner as the one was last year. In all probability, if a school Is held this year, it will last for only four weeks instead of five, as last year’s school did, and probably will open immediately after the closing of the pifblic schools. SIN OF SLOTH LS EMPHASIZED (COVTIWUEU I'HOM PAGK ONE) difference, ■and this is the religious L sloth which undermines the moral life and opens the way for all sorts of other sins. Religion Is essentially a practical matter, and the really alert soul I practices, works at, his religion. In order to be enthusiastic about your '.religion you must know it thoroughly, and this requires study and deep thought. There is no excuse for re- | ligious illiteracy, and yet it is fright- ’ fully common. Most of the religious I' discussions, which you read so often '! about in the newspapers, betray the ' oras..-, ignorance of those wlw take part 1 in them. How many people, for example, I>ok sides :n the recent conitioversies airnut Evolution, who never read a single book on the subject, and ' could not even define what they meant i by the terms they used so glibly. I "Mc.st of the opposition to the Qath1' ylic church is the result of misumler- ' standing of her doctrines and practices on the part of the people who never ' I toot the trouble to inform themselve,- ' I regarding the facts, but let some one else, and that someone perhaps an avowed enemy of the church, da their s thinking for them. Fortunately there t is a majority of fair minded people I who, though they may ,n*ot believe as ’ Catholics do. yet seek information at . first hand on the points at issue, and ! who take the trouble to reason put Ihe I fact, which ought to be patent to every--8 one, that if one-third of the charges made against the Catholic church were true, she would inevitably have cea cd to exist centuries ago II “We are frequently urged, during ' this holy season of Lent, to meditate upon the Way of the Cress, to think l |Cf Jesus on His way to Calvary. That . I was hard work, bitter hard, and it was done for u.i. What have we done for 11 . Him in return? We nnlst work for Him, as He worked for us, for Te has ° commanded up to take up our cross and follow Him. Our salvation depends 'on how we cooperate with Christ and r — - —

>•I rgwMv < m ' w$ wB • W • WfW Bk wsi’W|F;ofe ' 'wILIa. & ■ d u£JM e V ■■ ■■ 1 •■ ==J IN s , Lasting gifts ; j ; at $1 to $lO ' f And what a range for choice! Vanities, studs, automatic pencils, earrings,bill folds, purses, belt buckles, cuff links, bonbon dishes, p fountain pens, salt shakers, pocket knives, vases, cigarette holders, humidors, candlesticks —much too numerous for us to name them all in this small space! You must come in and see them for yourself. Whether you wish a gift of moderate price or one of great worth, you will find a splendid variety here. j Qruen Cartouche $35 1 N " iSwt iffl w i ItWf’RY STOJU ctum

St.' I’uul bids u* work out our salva tion with fear and trembling. A serious study of religion nmat be followed by activity in religious worka* and we should work even harder at. the' job of saving our souls than we do at the job which brings us our daily bread. If we have been lax and *dk)th-[ ful in this great task, now is the time| to make a fresh start. The closing fortnight of Lent, and especially Holy Week is a season of ■special activity and of special grace, and the chulrch bids us at lais time, to work harder at our religion. I bough Indeed we must always be about tour Father's ness.” The Lenten course comes to a close with Father Chapman'.s sermon next Tuesday evening, which will deal with "The Crucifixion, and the Siu of Gluttony or Intemperance.” — —o Young Giri Escapes From Jail At Albion I Albion, Ind, Mar. 24—(United Press) —Police and county officials today broadcast an appeal for aid in the search for Vera Moon. 18-year-old Kentucky lass who escaped from the' county jail here. In a note to the sheriff, the girl who was held as a ipaterial witness; in the case against Pearl Hansen, charged with illegal operation of a dance hall, thanked the officer for his kindness to her.

STOP ITCHi ECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You Never mind how often you have tried and failed, yoq can stop burning, itching Eczema quickly by applying Zejno. In a short time usually every trace of Eczema, Tetter, Pimples, Rash, Blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the pcnetratir.r, antiseptic liquid. It is the one deoenrt -Ide treatment for skia troubles of all kinds. Ask your druggist for a small size GOc or large bottlcSl.OO, CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! C \ jii iif ■ Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little ; “Frcezone” on an aching corn, instant- . ly that, corn stops hurting, then shortly you life it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of i ‘Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient ; to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot ’ calluses, without soreness or irrita- • tion.

■ Ryan Carries Campaign Into Calumet District Hammond, Ind., Mar. 24—(United s Press)—Declaring that the homes of the United State* must be protected I Oswald Ryan, of Anderson last ( ! night carried hie campaign for tbu | republican short derm senatorial nomination into the Calumet district. Speaking before tin audience composed largely of foreign born resi- ! dents, the Anderson attorney urged .adoption of stricter Immigration laws.

rl ■■*■».■ ■* ■ ■ .fl ■■.. SUB fl' fl: :fl.'fl»fl- 1 WHO AIMS AT NOTHING I USUALLY HITS THE MARK The man without a financial plan is as unlikely to achieve any financial success, as the man who would start to build a house without a blue print or drawing to go by. A great many people, hard working, and sincere, fail to build for themselves a successful financial structure, because they are working without plans. Part of our business is to help you make successful " pl?ps. Come in and talk to us, and we will be glad to ad'll vise with you about savings, and financial matters. : THE PEOPLES LOAN & TROST CO. i Bank of Service Slllflhi;flillifliijflBifllilfl;*lfllua!l!fl|£fllilflIBfliiiailiflllfllllfllii; OMB*.■Ulflllllflttflllllflllllß | THE ADAMS Theatre | ffi LAST TIME TONIGHT >f] When thief bluffs thief there's crooked wo r k afoot. J SEVEN SINNERS” | With Marie Prevost, Clive Brook, Claude Gillingwater and others. Fu 35 Seven crooks quarantined in a house and each thinks the other an) honest. Fun, mystery and thrills combined in a . 31 top-notch entertaining photoplay. S Also Special Comedy—Our Gang jfi in “Buried Treasure.” S g 10c 25c i TOMORROW —The office boob suddenly becomes a hero! Mg £ “HOW BAXTER BUTTED IN” ffi SS With Matt Moore. Tkirothy Devore and stellar cast. UE The story of a shy young man with a dual personality. Q£ Mg STARTING SUNDAY —George M. Cohan's stage success “THE SB SONG AND DANCE MAN" with Tom Moore, Bessie SB 33 , Love and Harrison Ford - 'll"-—? r . r ' : . 111 TT— , -—■■■ ■■■■■■ ", | THE CORT | —Last Time Tonight— S Barbara LaMarr and Lewis Stone in IE . DE Miss LaMarr’s last picture Mg S “THE GIRL FROM MONTMARTRE” S f jys 1 Spanish passion flower; rare bloom of Paris night- DE tDE hails, transplanted to the burning sunlight of Spain; EH swathed in silk, fed with rare perfume- she for fig ip whose smile med fought, herself fought for the cool rl smile of an English gentleman. fQ ji “An Officer of Today”—Comedy. | 10c 25c % * II ■■ ll # Emergency Ahead! ; s S 1 . Did you ever sec a person of ' M middle age who had never met y 1 emergencies — times when a • j Iff, goodly savings account would } have -Bicanl some kind of . j. K triumph, the hurdling of an U obstacle? Are you getting ( ready for the one ahead? .Capital and Surplus *120,000.0%

Colds Will stop tomorrow Cold* break in 34 hour* for the million* who uae Hil’*. Fever and headache* go. La Grippe yield* in ) day*. This i* the quick, the *ci«>tfic way to end these danger* and discomforts. Don’t trust lesser help*, don t wau. Get back to normal at once, AlldruoU* Price 30c Gt«R*dßoa with portrait