Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 77, Decatur, Adams County, 31 March 1926 — Page 5

I Sick bodies made strong

•• Ju>o years afo 1 was all run down. All! tot from food was indigestion, , bloating and constipation. ••Since tahini Tanlac I sites and tat fine. Even ceiling decor at in g does not tire nte.” Samuel I .Martin, 71 d's Main Street, Evansville, Ind.

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After a spell of Gr, PP e or , flu ’ I vnur system is all run down ’Jdvour 1«» ure 80 weak they caI J £d y hol-1 "P y T body ’ Bturt richt In taking Tanlac. I T, wonderful how soon you Jly du improve! Tanlac sails e ht in a»d P uts the syßte "’ Sing trim, it cleans the blood, l allies the digestive organs, rives you an appetite for solid food I makes you feel like a new P WNnt will turn the trick quite „ fast as Tanlac, made after the famous Taulao formula from roots, barks and herbs. Buy a bottle toJy and get started back to full itrengrh and vigor. Take TankVegetable Pills tor constipation.

I fyciety I ■l’’* “club calender Wednesday Historical Club-Mrs. Wilson Lee. W M. S. of Reformed church — I Church parlors, 2:30 p. m . ' Missionary Society of Reformed I Church—Church parlors. Lillies’ Shakespeare Club—Mrs. Dan I Sprang. Thursday Ladies' Aid Society of Calvary E. V. Church-Mrs. Estella Mitch. Concord Ladies’ Aid all<l Missionary societies —Mrs. S. S. Magiey. Antioch Missionary Society—Mrs. Ellis Skiles, all day/ ■ | Work and Win Class of U. B. I Church—Rev. Cecil Smith. 8 pm. Moose Legionnaires—Moose Home, I 7:30 p. in. I E. V. Missionary Society—Church I parlors, 2 p. m. I Baptist Woman's Society—Mrs. 11. 9 A. Thomas, 2 p. m. I Woman's Home and Foreign MissioqI ary Society of Presbyterian church—- | Mrs. (’. S. Carey, 2:30 p. m, ~ Womans' Home Missionary Society I of M. E. church —Mrs. Christena Vail, I 2:30. [ Ladies’ Aid Society of Monroe M. E. church—Mrs. Hattie Sell®. Ever Ready Ciass of M. E. church Pot Luck Dinner for the families — Church, 6 p. in. Friday Ben Hur Anniversary — Yeoman Hall. Christian Ladies’ Aid Society Easter Bazaar old Adams County Bank Building. Saturday Bazaar and Chicken Supper, Baptist Ladies’ Aid Society ts Pleasant Mills —France's Hall, 5 to 10 p. ni. Beulah Chapel Ladies' Aid Pastry Sale—Central Grocery. 'V. M. S. of Reformed church colored Easter egg sale —Lichtle Meat Market, 10 a. m. V. It Jaidies’ Aid Society Cafeteria Supper—Church dining room, 5 to 7 P- tn. R. (’. Pastry Sale — Schmitt's Meat Market, 9 a. m. | Christian Ladies' Ahl Society Easter Bazaar and Pastry Sale—Old Adams County Bank building. The Ladies' Aid Society of the 'ary Evangelical church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Estella Mitch. All members are urged to attend. Ihe Concord Ladies' Aid and Missionary Society will meet Thursday '■ith Mrs. S. S. Magiey at Monmouth.l Lie attendance 'ot' all members is urged. The Woman’s Home Missionary So'U'ty of the Methodist church will ""H with Mrs. Christena Vail Thurs- \ CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS i m llp ad-Colds. It’s Splendid: | In one niinute your clogged nostrils head'wm' !' ,e air «f *"'”'l in'oiv* c l pttl ' and you can breathe 1 bin-.i. No ,nore hawking, snuffling. .. headache, dryness- No ■■ sgllltg t or breach at night, your t 0 !'J”’ catarrh wll be gone. linin' i' bottle of Ely's Cream ih'i, :<),n yoUl ' druggist now. Apply h B .. ° of Wh fragrant, antiseptic, s 111 y° ur nostrils. It penII H'rough every air passage of swell at ' • on, hes Isac inflamed or e,,,,.. 011 , Uiueous membrane and relief comes instantly. ts just Hue. Don't stay stuffed-up Iti-lioi a toltl or nasty catarrh—«eiiet comes so quickly.

Near Break Miss Mabel Normand, screen star, who is on the verge of a nervous breakdown in Los Angeles from the continuing notoriety given her by the investigation of the death of William Desmond Taylor, screen , director, who was murdered four years ago. day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The following program will be given: devotionals, Mrs. Robert Case: lesson study (‘‘Rest Homes,” Mrs. C. H. Colter; "Sunset Rest Home,” Mrs. Dan Sprang, duet, "Out of the Ivory Palaces,” Mrs. 'Dan Tyndall and Mrs. Clyde Butler; ’"Anna Arrives,” Mrs. F V. Mills; piano solo, "Minuet,” by Paderewski; Mrs. Amos Yoder; “It Rests With You,” Mrs. William Butler; vocal solo. Easter selection. Helen Frances ChrisI'man. All members are urged to attend i The annual bazaar aud chicken supper will be given by the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Baptist church of Pleasant Mills, Saturday night, from five to ten o'clock. Tile publiic is invited to attend The Antioch Missionary Society will -meet Thursday all day with Mrs. Ellis Skiles of south Tenth street, of this . (city. .—o 1 I I The offices of Lenhart & Heller are being moved today to the rooms over • the Wear-U-Well and Fyickle’s place , where a new partnership. Schurger, | Lenhart & Heller, will open for bu 4- . 1 ness tomorrow. They will have com- ' modious aud convenient offices when i the work of moving aud arranging is ■ 1 complete. Th’ feller that used t' whistle when he got through work now waits till he gits safely home. A word t’ th’ j wise is superfluous.—Abe Martin, In- • dianapolis News. : Robert Voglewede, Fred Schulte and , Hugh Holthouse are home from Notre Dame University to spend the annual spring vacation with their respective parents. Mrs. Harry Starr, of Bluffton, and Mrs. Eli Sprunger, of Saginaw, Michigan, are the guests of Miss Madge Hite this afternoon. Mrs .Starr will sing at the Presbyterian church tonight. I Miss Naomi Holthouse will arrive heme tomorrow from St. Joseph Academy. Adrian, Michigan, to spend Easter with her mother, Mrs Minnie Holthouse anil family. | Francis Schmitt made a trip to Fort Wayne this morning to take medical treatment. Mr. Schmitt ha.^been suffering with rheumatism for the past j several weeks. I Mrs. Tom Oliver, of Monroe, who has been critically ill for the past two weeks, was very low today. Mrs Oliver is suffering from after effects , cf the flu and erysipelas. | I Mrs. Hubert Schmitt spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne visiting with relatives. I Miss Olga Reinking visited friends at Foil Wayne last evening. O- I Zion Re'ortned Church I I - M'd-week Lenten services tonight at 7:30 o’clock. Subject for meditation, 'Jesus in Communion.” This service [will be a preparatory service for the I Lord'- Supper, which will be observed on Easter morning. All members of 'the church are requested to attend, it . possible. j The choir will meet for rehearsal ;m- ' mediately after the church services tonight. | On Good Friday, the members of this church are urged to attend the union , service at the Methodist chur.h from ' 12 o’clock noon to 3 p. tn. I —_ —- . ——no — — ! CLOTHING STORES TO CLOSE ON GOOD FRIDAY ’ I t ——— E All four clothing store:, in Ibis city ;• will close Friday afternoon, Good f Frdiay. from 12 to 3 o'clockVANCE &■ LINN ) HOLTHOUSE-SCHULI'E ' <J JOHN T. MYERS L’O. 1 TEEPLE & PETERSON.

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1926.

HOME MISSION WORK DISCUSSED Mrs. L. .1. Hubley Gives Interesting Address At Christian Church Mrs. L. J. Hubley delivered a splendid address last night at the Chris- ! tian church, on the subject of home missions. Mrs.| Hubley dwelt especially on the work that is being carried on in the churches of New York City, among the Chinese. This evening, Mrs. Minnie Daniels will have charge of the missionary hour. Her subject will be "Foreign Missions.” The public is cordially invited to attend these services of progress and study. i At the close of the service, Miss i Josephine Anderson will conduct choir . rehearsal, in preparation for Easter. , 1 o HOSPITAL NOTES ! Mrs. Mark Braden, who underwent | a major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital yesterday, is ■ getting along nicely. John Walters, who underwent an - operation for the removal of the ap- • pendix yesterday, is recovering satisfactorily. , — o— FINAL SERMON IN SERIES GIVEN > OSTIM El> FROM PAGK OSE) . too highly bf them, for after all, • body is the servant of the soul. If ' we permit our bodily appetites to rule I us. to go beyond the control of reason, then surely we are debased slaves unI worthy to be called rational human beings. “Tile observance of Holy Week, which need to be confined to but one 1 or two denominations, aside from the Catholic church, is now quite general," said Father Chapman, in conclusion. 1 “It is a very hopeful sign of the spiri- ’ tual times that more and more peopled ’ are wiling to pause in their busy' | worldly lives and.look up at the Cruci-i I fixion. But we ought to contemplatej our Crucified Saviour not only during. Holy Week and on Good Friday, but! ) every day, and especially when we I are tempted to sin. Nothing overJ comes temptation so thoroughly as the recollection of the Cross. Try to picr ture to yourself the sufferings of 5 Christ, and while you are busied in . that sacred imagination, you will find ■ no room for any sort of sin in your • mind and heart. It is only because we i forget the Cross that we fall into sin. J Make Holy Week a practical application of the Cress to the problems of i your life, make it real, make it ear--1 nest, and pray to Christ Himself to make it availing." Hcly Week Services I Beginning tomorrow special services I in keeping with Holy Week, will be ■ held at St. Mary's church. Maundy 1 Thursday, on which day the church ! commemorates the institution of the , Holy Eucharist, will be observed with I a high mass at 7:30 o'clock and, dur-j • ing the day, adoration before the ■ Blessed Sacrament will be held. On : Good Friday, the mass of the Bre-sanc-j tified will be celebrated at 7:30 o'clock. During the day, the churchy will be opened and the faithful will come for veneration of the Cross. On Holy Saturday, the blessing of the Easter Candle and Holy Water will begin at 6 o'clock and a high mass will be celebrated at 7:30 O’clock. On Easter Sunday, the masses will be held at five, seven-thirty and nine forty-five. I o Suuspects In Robbery Os Kentucky Automobile Party Are Released Madisonville, Ky., Mar. 31. (United I’ress) A'l suspects in the robbery of an automobile party and the alleged| criminal attack on three girls by a trio of negro bandits had been released today. Sheriff Woodruff announced. I Clifford Marlin, negro, was twice released, the sheriff said, also had been two other negroes. | The city, which saw a demonstra-j tion in front of the jail yesterday by, a curious crowd seeking sight of the! suspects, was quiet today. The sher-l Iff admitted there were no new clues] and he could not say when further, arrests would be made. The three gilrh, who now maintain ' they were not attacked by the negroes. as first alleged, today had recovered from the shock <;f their exi pericnce. They are Misses Vaden Laffon. Anna Anderson, and Beryl Nich- ' ols.fl Chapman Merrill and Alvin Mills were the girls’ escorts when the holdup occurred. I r-O I Easter Lilies. Hyacinths, Jonquils. Tulips, Cineraries. Cycleiuan aud many others for Easter. Moses Greenhouse Co., N. sth st. iR2 ——o —? Daily Democrat Want Ads Get Results

Gov. Jackson Speaks To Law Students At I. U. Bloomington, Ind., Mar. 31—-(Unit-' ed Press) —Two hundred law students at Indiana University last night heard Governor Jackson outline the opportunities of the legal profession. "Tho legal profession is worthy of the best endeavor," the governor said. “Those who are educated in the law at state expense owe it to I the state to serve in the profession with honesty and integrity.” The governor spoke at a banquet of the Demurrer Club, organization of law students. 0 BERNE LITERARY SOCIETIES MEET Alpha Society Wins Annual Contest From Arena Organization Berne, Mar. 31. —The Alpha society won the annual Alpha-Arena literary contest held in the local high school. The margin separating the two societies at the end of the contest was only 1.7 per cent. The final averages of the two societies were: Alpha, 88.27: Arena, 86.57. The judges were Prof. Harry L. Gradick, head of the department of instrumental music at the state normal school in Muncie; Mr. Erven Stocks, violin instructor in Fort Wayne; and Miss Caroll Stover, of the BioomI ingdale school of Fort Wayne. Following are the results of the contest: Girls’ Quartette, In May Time —Alphas: Nova Lehman, Mary Ann Neuenschwandcr. Rebecca Reusser, Josephine Reusser. 87.66. Indian Dawn —Arenas: Elizabeth ; Habegger. Inez Luginbill, Martha Liechty. Flora Egle, 92. Piano Solo, At Morn —Arena: Arena Mildred Heller. 77.33. Minuet I'Antique—Alpha; Lawrence J Lehman, 88 .33. i .] Oration, Little Things—Alpha: Carl Luginbill, 84.66. I The Great Crime Wave, Its Causes land Cure —Arena: Ira Lehman. 89.33. Violin Solo, Air Varie, No. s—Arena: Freeman Burkhalter, 86.33. Masurka —Alpha: Verdi Reusser. 90 50. Essay, The Loud Speakers—Alpha: . Nova Lehman. 97.50. I Proposed Ways for Lasting Peace J —-Arena: Lucile Amstutz, 94. Vocal Solo, Robin, Sing a Merry Tune—Arena: Elizabeth Habegger, 88.66. Think Love of Me —Alpha: Leslie . Lehman. 78.66. I Reading, The Sign of the Cross — 'Alpha: Viola Lusk, 83.33. Belshazzar, the King—Arena: IJlison Neuenschwandcr. 85. Boys' Quartette, The Gypsy Trail Arenas: Irea Ixihmau. Freeman Burkhalter, Waldo Stauffer, Willard Baumgartner, 83.33. | Lullaby Moon —Alphas: Leslie Lehman, Carl Luginbill, Lawrence Leh man, Verdi Reusser. 93.33. I Short Story —Alpha: Harmon Bagley, 90 50. Arena—Adolph Liechty, 82.50. Q Sixth District Bar To Hold A Banquet Richmond, Ind., Mar. 31. — (United j Press) —All counties in the sixth dis-’ trict will have large delegations h ire Friday at the Sixth Congressional District Bar Association banquet, it was announced today. The banquet will be at 6:30 p. m.,' I in the Arlington Hotel. The principle address of the evening wil be delivered by C. C. Shirley, Indianapolis attorney, who will talk on the “Constitution of the United States." | . o I Columbus — A family under quarantine for smallpox had the idea of looking a gift'horse in the mouth. Six claims were filed for expenses during the quarantine, including eleotric lights and telephone service. Only the claim for groceries was allowed.

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COMPANY READY TO MAKE BEER Anheuser-Busch Company Ready To Turn Out Pre-War-BeerOn Short Notice I St. Jjouls, Mo., Mar. 31. — (United | Press)—The Anheuser-Busch Company one of the largest brewing companies in the world, is ready to make real beer on an instant's notice, officials of the company said today. Believing that the trend of public opinion is definitely away from prohibition, the equipment and machinery of the breweries here is so arganized that oui ya slight cluinge would be necessary to make pre-war beer, George A. H Mills, secretary of the cotai>auy, said. Recently, the Anheuser-Busch com pany and the Pabst breweries of Milwaukee were granted permits by the federal government to make a malt liquor of 3.76 per cent alcoholic con- . tent by volume. Manufacture of the malt liquor will begin within a week. Mills said. 1 o —— , Frederick To Debate On World Court Issue Kokomo, Ind'., Mad. 31. —(United ’Press)—John E. Frederick, demoI cratic candidate for the long term senatorial nomination will take part in a debate here Thursday on the world court it was announced today The debate is being staged under , the auspices of a local bible class.

M Aged Valparaiso Man Sentenced Under Mann Ad Hammond. Ind., Mar. 31. — (United Press)—Wa.lter Fleming, aged Valparaiso man was taken to the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kansas, today to begin serving a five-year term for violation of the Mann act. Fleming, who admitted in federal " — 1 -J Girl’s Noses Will Not Shine Now A new kind of face powder is here. Made liy a new French Processstays on until you take it off. i’ores and lines do not show. Not affected by perspiration. Gives life and beauty to your complexion almost unbelievable. it is called MEI.LO-GIX). You will love it. The Holthousc Drug Co.

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• liquor charges. The men were Seth > Carahoff, Raymond Blizzard, Forrest l Smith and Arthur Shoup. I o York — A poll of seniors at ' New York university revealed that i only one had never been kissed.