Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 29 March 1926 — Page 5

Ta nlac builds strong bodies

••Asevereoperalion I left mt weak and wasted. I lost 20 lbs. After seven battles of Tanlac 1 gained back m) weight, strength and Ms. Am now using Tanlac to build up against coming winter." Mrs. W. //. Packman. So. Milwaukee, His.

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There's nothing like Tanlac to mirlfy the blood, put the stomach Md liver in working order and build up a run-down body. Minions of men ttn(l women have , been b. netited by this great tonic and builder that Is compounded after the famous Tanlac formula from roots, barks and herbs. If you are nervous, suffer from indigestion; have rheumatism, tor•■id liver, buv a bottle of Tanlac ut vour drug store today. See how vou start to improve right from the Sit Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills tor eoTistipatioh. _______— CLUB CALENDER Monday Delta Theta Tau—Miss Genevieve Berling, 7:30 p. m. Pythian Needle Club — Pythian home, after lodge. Research Club —Mrs J. N. Fristoe. Tuesday Young Matrons’ Club—Mrs. Albert Mutschler, 7:30 p. m. Kirkland Indies’ Club—Kirkland High School, 6:30 p. tn. Wednesday \V M. S. of Reformed church — Church parlors. 2:30 p. m . Missionary Society of Reformed Church—Church parlors. Ladies' Shakespeare Club—Mrs. Dun Sprang. Thursday W unans' Home Missionary Society of M. E. church —Mrs. Christena Vail, 2:30. f Ladies’ Aid Society of Monroe M. E. church —Mrs. Hattie Sells. Ever Ready Class of M. E. church Pot Luck D'nner for the families— Church. 6 p. m. FRIDAY Christian Ladies' Aid Society Easter Bazaar —Old Adams County Bank Building X Saturday \V. M. S. of Reformed church colored E. ter egg sale—Lichtle Meat Market. 19 a. m. C. It ladies’ Aid Society Cafeteria Supper—Church dining room, 5 to 7 p. ni. W. R. C. Pastry Sale — Schmitt’s Meat Market. !> a. m. Christian Ladies’ Aid Society Easter Bazaar and Pastry Sale—Old Adam- County Bank building. The members of the Ever Ready class, of the M. E. church will meet with their families, Thursday evening. April 1. A pot-luck supper will be served in the basement of the church at 6 o'clock. Members are asl.id to bring food according to the size of their family. A good program will follow. / The members of the W. R. C. will hold a pastry sale at Schmitt’s Meat Market Saturday morning at nine o'clock. The liberal patronage of the public is invited. I All arrangements and plans have b .-en completed for the Easter bazaar to be held by the members of the ladies Aid Society of the Christian church in the former Old Adams (ounty Bank building Friday and Saturday. The sale will open at nine o clock Friday morning. A pastry .‘-ale will be held in connection with bazaar Saturday morning. Ladies having articles for the sale are urged to have them in the building Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A cafeteria supper will be served "i the dining room of the Uniter! i'i'-fhren church Saturday evening. Bom five to seven o’clock, by the members of the Ladies’ Aid society. 1 he public js Invited to attend. A very pleasant surprise party was 111 id Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Lochner, west of Monroe, in honor of the thirty-third on Stomach Made Mrs. Cook N ervous ...C” years 1 had gas on the stom-i ' ' and wgp nervous. Adlerika lias ,IK) re good than anything.” a hela Cook. ONE spoonful hriL Pllk: ' re l ll, ’'es GjAS and often ! ’ lli l’ li,i ing relief to the stomj? Mons ,h, )( f | in | |,i oale(l foehng.i let. v Y a . Kt '’ ti "’° with pills or labels A,| lerika give your bowuiatte,- Ab f,9lnsil! S. bringing out vmr you never thought was in Druggists “ 1! Bmltb ’ Yttgel ’ &

■ A Dog’s Life I! I &' — 1 0 I e s I I 1 1 1 [MRy SiDNCY VtLLIAMfI Most people would be willing to lead a dog’s life, if it were as comfortable and happy as that of Francic, the eighteenouncc black and tan brought home by Mrs. Sidney Will- ' jams, of New Rochelle, N. Y., 3 on her reli'in from Europe. Franeie’s esu'nses are $4,000 i a year and ?.Lrs. Williams, a society .women, spends $27,000 a year on him and four ' other purps. birthday of Mr. Lochner. Games I and music were enjoyed during the evening after which refreshments were served. The guests were the Misses Emma Dick, Ireta Shoaf, Ida Dolch, Sylvia Beer, Lucile Beavi ers. Clara Reppert, Frances Roth, Anna Dolch, Messrs. Clark Funk, ( William Brown. Harold Carson. Harry J. Strahm. John Ebnit, William Kaehr, Frank Mosser, Dolch, Tilman Beer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lininger, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beer, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dick. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adler and children, and Mr. William ( Klickman. The children and grandchildren of Mr. Henry Colter, prominent real-! . dent of Bobo, joined him in celebrat- : ing the 78th anniversary of his birth at his home in Bobo, Sunday. A sumptuous dinner was served at I noon. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Colter and daughter, Frances, and Miss Ruth Garber, of [ Willshire, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ■ Brandt and sons, Billie and Robert, of Wapakoneta, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. i Ben S. Colter and family, of Bobo; Mr. and Mrs. Charles 11. Colter and daughter, Leah, and Mrs. Martha E. . Beery, of Decatur. i The Woman’s Home Missionary So- . ciety of the Methodist church will meet , with Mrs. Christena Vail Thursday afternoon, at 2:30 o’clock. A good pro- ’ gram has been arranged by Mrs. 1 Charles Colter. Miss Helen Francis ’ Chrisman will sing an Easter song. ’ Al! members are urged to attend. 1 The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Mon- ! roe Methodist church will meet with f Mrs. Hatlie Sells Thursday afternoon.l The attendance of every member is de- • sired. 1 The Womans’ Missionary Society of the Reformed church will hold its reg- ! ular meeting in the church parlors ' Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. 1 ! The annual colored Easter egg sale 1 will be held at the Lichtle Meat Mar- ■ ket Saturday morning at ten o’clock 1 by the Ladies of the W. M. S. cf the > Reformed church. Orders may be, phoned to Mrs. Glen Cowan, telephone ‘ 636, or Mrs. J. H. Graber, telephone » green 542. The liberal patrop.’ige of I the public is solicited. | ■i i Mr. and -Mrs. Paul Briede and son, • Bob, motored to Portland Sunday as- ! ternoon and were the guests of Mr. ) Herman Briede. Miss Ruth Billings and Miss Vera Eady, of Fort Wayne, were the guests of' the latters mother. Mrs. Rebecca I Eady over the week-end,. | Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Gass and children and Mr. and Mrs. V. .1. Borman, of Huntington, spent Sunday with ' Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gass and family, j Mrs. Earl Amcflne’ spent the day ; in Fort Wayne visiting with friends. Miss Lorine Teeple and Mr. Norbert. Meyers spent the day in Fort Wayne. ' Mis;s Catherine Christen returned to Fort Wayne after spending the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Christen. Mr. and Mrs. T. M- Reid had as ,

■ r ’ nr r DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1926.

their guasts for dinner at the Murray hotel Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller. According to the weather man the winter weather is to continue several days yet, with snow, sleet, rain and about everything in the mixture, j Mrs. Henry Schulte who has been ill for several weeks with flu ami pneumonia, is Improving slowly. She was able to sit up in bed part of the time yesterday. The annual drive for funds was made by the men of the Methodist church yesterday and at its conclusion at five o’clock they were served a dinner by the ladles of the church. H. W, Kampe went to Indianapolis today. J. F. Arnold has been quite ill several days. Miss Leah Colter, student In Western College, at Oxford, Ohio, is visit-j ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles i H. Colter. Thousands of our readers will be glad to learn that March 20 marked the publication date of Edgar A. Guest’s new book of verse, ’’The Light of Faith” One of Mr. Guest’s poems appears daily in this newspaper and it is an increasingly popular feature. Someone has spoken of Mr. Guest as ‘‘the poet all America reads and loves." Certainly no American poet has ever been so widely read, and to read him is to love and admire his work. The M. & O. confectionary is one of the first business places to have a newly painted front. John Debolt is doing the work. i Samuel Magley. storekeeper at Monmouth and former rural carrier, today announced that he fs a candidate for trustee of Root township, subject to the decision of the democratic primary to be held Tuesday, May 4th Miss Eloise Lewton. student at. Western College. Oxford, Ohio, who underwent a major operation at the Adams County Memorial hospital two weeks ago, was removed to her home on Second street Sunday. Miss Lewton is recovering nicely, and will be able to return to school within a 1 few weeks. Mrs. Maude Dorwin and daughters. Kathryn and Helen, and Mr. Albert Gehrig motored to Bucyrus. Ohio, yesterday. They also visited i Harding’s tomb at Marion, Ohio, and friends at Galion. o Lois, Esther, Norval and Maurice t Fuhrman, motored to Celina, Ohio, yesterday, where the? were guests of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. I and Mrs). C. F. Miller and family. John Wemhoff, of Fort Wayne, [ visited relatives here yesterday. . Mrs. Mark Braden, who has beep a patient at the Adams Coqnty Memorial hospital for the past three weeks remains about the same. I Mr. and'Mrs. L. G. Elliugham motored through here on their way I from Winchester to their home at Fort Wayne. Mrs Ellingham has been ill at Winchester for two weeks . but was able to go home yesterday. ’ Fred Kohler of French township was a visitor here this morning. | Eddis Johnson, of Chicago, vis’ted over tho week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Johnson, of south . of the city. Miss Martha Wasson, of Van Buren, was the week-end guest of Mr. a id Mrs. O. T Johnson, of south of the city. | Earl Christen and Arthur Voglcwede are visiting Bob Voglewede, at South Bend, who is a student at Notre Dame University. Messers. Christen and • Voglewede, who will attend Notre Dame next year, will register while there. I — = Deep Sea Water Helps Weak Folks Gain Vigor and Health Ocean-O is deep sea water distilled 1 and concentrated and in everv bottlv? of this natural health builder vou will find the mineral elements that are found in pure, healthy blood. I Whep yoq are anaemic, run down—- , arc nervous and can’t get restful sleen —it is probably because your blood needs cne or more of the vitalizing elements that Ocean-O contains These alkaline mineral elements which modern food'has ceased to supply to the blood are the cai;se .of I many ailments that lessen your vitality keep your vigor below par and cause much anxiety to your fatpily and friends i Besides being a powerful upbuilding agent for the whole system it is a splendid tonic larative; is fine for gastritis and to improve digestion and is especially valuable where there is faulty nutrition. I Ocean-O. full of life giving mineral elements, acts thru the ptood. As soon as it gels into the blood stream it carries to every organ, gland «nd nerve in the body a rich supply of just the elements needed to creato anew the fullest measure of vitality and health. You can gel. a 10 ounce bottle of Occan-O from Smith, Yager Al Falk or any druggist with the <listjmt understanding than if it doesn’t help you wonderfully your money will be returned. As Ocean-O is concentrated and a regular dose is one teaspoonful to one tablesppouful iu half a glass of water, a bottle lasts a long time.

WETS AND DRYS JOIN HANDS TO PASS MEASURE (CONTISVVU I KOJI P4UE ONCD and Missouri where the liquor ques- , tion might become a political issue this fall, are controlled by their large cities, conceded wet centers. Republican leaders feel that if prohibition must enter national politics it must be advanced by the democratic party. This is considered a tremendous task even by wet democrats as the south has never shown any desire to revise the present law. The republican party, following the cautious attitude toward prohibition of President Coolidge will wait until sentiment against the amendment be- . comes overwhelming before it will . consider sanctioning a reform, a J prominent republican said. In the meantime the administration J will let congress investigate and de- [ bate prohibition, using the result of I I its conclusions as a trial baloon in , decisive states. , Little harm to the party can come from the beer and wine hearings in the capital, the White House feels r and perhaps some sincere indication Jon the question may be discovered in J the findings. J o ! SCHOOLS WILL J HOLD CONTESTS NEXT SATURDAY t A. (CO.XTIM Hl» FROM I’AliE ONE) 1 test and will receive medals the ’■ same as the winners in the other ' county contests. '• Persons residing outside the coun- '■ ty and who are recognized as com- ’• petent officials, have been secured to act as judges in both the prelimin- ' ary and final contests. 0 The annual county high school B track hnd field meet will be hqjd in 1 this city on Saturday, April 17. r. __ o s ( I Miss Lucille Lichtenstelger, of M i.sa silan, Ohio, is spending a few days | with her aunt. Mrs. O. T Johiuson. I? Miss, Lee Anna Vance and her guest. • Miss Ruth McKilup, of Highland Park. Chicago, attended a luncheon at Fort [I Wayne today, given by Miss Virginia j Gaskins, who is also a student at Ferry Hall. Mr .and Mrs. Alva Nichols motored to Van Wert, Ohio, yesterday and were e the guests of Mr. and Mrts. Arthur ’• Meyers. s Grover Hoffman was a business caller in the city this morning

|Just Received! y S New Shipment of Spring * it Br : COATS "Ji ~ MRS. M. MOYER £ < i 131 N. Bth street I ——— ——— -—•— e r = Chlorine Gas The remarKable new, ( p A scientific discovery for 1 Ifc') the prevention and elimJ \ itVJW ination of colds is now obtainable at drug stores u "* QCIENCE has found away to defeat the most prevalent of O human ills . . . Colds can now be “checked" by Chlorine Gas. You have no doubt read of many cf the tests made by r> leading medical authorities and the remarkable results which I have been obtained. 5 Now Chlorine Gas comes in tubes, just as you buy tooth paste or shaving cream. “Respirine" is the name of this new s genuine Chlorine Gas treatment for home and office use. Simi pie in application by merely placing a very small bit of the f Chlorine ointment in the nose. Poon exposure to moisture in the nose, the ointment releases pure Chlorine Gas (always 1 in safe quantities). The gas, when liberated in the nose, is y carried to every part of the nose, throat and lungs. It checks the cold, because it checks the cold “germ” and aids nature in doing the recuperative work. s Always keep a small tube of Respirine in your vest pocket r or purse. Then you will be prepared to check a cold at once. i Respirine is sold at all drug stores in handy tubes for 50 3 cents —enough for fifty applications. Your druggist has Respirine and will gladly recommend this remarkable new 1 discovery. S L. —— ■ THE house of 1 I Respirine is on active remedial agent /or: CRANE Common Cold, Bronchitis, Laryngitis, General Sales Agents f IS Pharyngitis, Influenza INDIANAPOLIS, It checks a cold because It checks the INDIANA “germ” before it gets deep seated. Retail Druggists send mw your orders direct to the House of Crane. C 75=7 f 3£ ) nyYT S'#/!J*l /B A Itli k H/**""* ,1/ rasoe MARK The GenuineCHLORINE GAS Treatment far Colde •I. 1 "* 11 " 1 • I . . .

GIRL BROUGHT TO BLUFFTON TO FACE TRIAL I CONTI.Nt L!l> FROM I'At.E ONE) collected when questioned and made little comment after reading accounts of tho shooting. She has employed Arthur Sapp, well-known Huntington attorney, as counsel and it was largely through hia efforts that sho appeared voluntarily at the jail. Mr. Sapp said that he had acted ns her legal advisor several times prior to the shooting and it was evident that Miss Francis had implicit faith and confidence In Mr. Sapp. The attorney said he received a phone call Saturday night from the Repps grocery store on Tipton street, Huntington. He said Miss Francis was on the wire and asked to talk to him. Mr. Sapp refused, however, saying I that he would not talk to her until she surrendered to the county jail, She agreed and a few minutes later she calmly walked into the presence of the sheriff, who took her into custody. She still had the gun and Iter pet dog with h‘er when she surrendered. Miss Francis said after the shooting. she drove south and early Saturday morning reached Franklin, Ind., about 20 miles southeast of Indianapolis. She said she then drove into Illinois, but when she reached Hoopston. found the roads so bad she decided to return to Indiana. She admitted that she put in a longdistance telephone call to Zanesville from Attica. Ind., at 11 o'clock Saturday morning to learn of Williams' condition Informed that he was ( still living, she said, she decided to return to Huntington. She said she had been driving continuously since ] the shooting and complained of being extremely tired. 1 , Upcn the advice of her attorney, ' she made no statement herself, but .j allowed Mr. Sapp to act as hei - spokesman. Questions were asked 3 Mr. Sapp by newspapermen and after [conferring with her he replied to New Beauty Cream Now the Fashion f You will be enthusiastic over f new French Process Cream for whit ening and beautifying the skin. It is so pure and different from other s creams. Women say they see a great r improvement in their complexions after the first application. If yon want smoother- brighter and younger skin, use MELLOGLO Cream. It’s wonderful. The Holthouse Drug Co ■ — —— i ■ , ■. i ■_

tliobu he thought she could reasonably answer. 3 COURT HOUSE < Case is Remanded By agreement of the parties, the 1 case of Pauline Sommerfeldt v*. William Sommerfeldt, which was set for I trial in the circuit court here today, was remanded to the Allen Superior court, from which It was venued to this I county. i Marriage Licenses Thurman Bebout, employe at fount dry, to Aldine Bunner, both of Decatur. Claim Allowed r In the case of Mrs. Minnie D. Laughr lin vs. the Christian C. Liechty estate, . a claim for $1,019.50 was allowed. , Tom Griffiths and son, Glen, of HagJ ley, were visitors in the city this atiterI noon.

- Colds t x Go Stop them today Stop them quicidy—all their dangers and discomforts. End thefever and headache. Force the poisons out. Hills break colds in 24 hours. They tone the whole system. The prompt, reliable results haveled millions to employ them, ' Don’t rely on lesser helps, don’t delay. AU druggists Price 30c CASCARA>QUININE p Get Ped Eox wall portnit

r. |THE ADAMS Theatre! o g LAST TIME TONIGHT S e sS Boy, how Bessie does Charleston! uE With Tom Moore.(|"M-|z-j CotlO Hli I From the f amous GE |B= Bessie Love and ■ I 1(3 -jUI Iq OIIU stage success by Harrison Ford. QfJ Geor9e M - Cohan yr it (U 5 You'll see twinkling toes ana uaidhead rows—lovely ladies and ■ r Rr Charleston babies. The eternal story of the “hoofer” who longs to Fw ( 1 sS be a headliner. Life with a snappy Broadway revue. >’ an] ALSO —Aesop’s Fables and Pathe News. S Tuesday and Wednesday S an] A fiery, burning melodrama of shrieking flames. A gripping, a afi thrilling story of the oil field with a terrific climax of a thousand jfi t- wells ablaze. IH ; s rffi “FL A MING.. WATERS” HR it With Malcolm MacGregor, Pauline Garon and Mary Carr. S Sfi WEDNESDAY NIGHT ONLY—“OId Time Fiddlers.” JR ’’ (ys Northern Indiana champions in a great musical act. THE CORT | i Last Time Tonight 3 ig House Peters and wonder cast S 1 S in a big First National attraction S ‘‘COMBAT’’ | Never such action. A picture that will hold you in tense interest from start to finish. You must see it. tiS aa ALSO—A Good Comedy. K * | 15c 35c I ’ "THE DANCER OF PARIS.” . ■ 1. f i I I Celebrate A Many a great Financial Sue- I 1 y! cess bcfiiin with a small hank U account. Some day you may O as the birthday of x j J® your Big Start in life, the anni- > j ij versarics of date you opened . a your savings account with the f , ■ $1.63 (more or less) that jingl- * I ed in your pocket. .Capita! and Surplus $ 120,000.00

“Fair Exchange is no Robbery” —we trade 100 cents worth of Jewelry Value for every dollar you give us! IB® l® HALLMARK Wrist Watches 3eautiful in stvle and finish vith dependable “works” that match external handsomeness. Jeweled, adjusted movements in filled white gold cases. $25.00 JEWfLRY STORE