Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 83, Decatur, Adams County, 7 April 1926 — Page 3

■ED PEPPER HEAT I s toPS BACKACHE ■ Os red l'"l>P prH lakes M The h'• Mir ,. ] u ni<« back. It »<% 'vou. hbl :t <‘‘' a, ' l,y IMeta t orn ire at once. Kt* ' v , ar- -.ffering ho you can my When >» 1 just, try Red Pop Mibardiy /''' ' tt ,n h:l ve the quirk K ( "nctrating heat uh ■cohrentrat, Ji, I ■*'! as yon apply >'<"> I’T' Hi J"- 1 ■! „ will feci the tingling Hr r K " h ’ 1 ’hree minutes it warms M^ 1 - r .not through ami through MB**. Jn.l’soreness are gone. ■p ß " 1 ,' ~v druggist for a Jar of H A | k . a p .d Pepper Ruh. Be sure to ■ B °,’he gemune. with the name ■* f ‘ e, on each package. R " for Tree Sample Mail This K Advertisement to ■ wniTEHAI.I. pH \ it M A* A L CO . Inc . H|.>- M-1 - x ■ J"" . ■jerseys lead ■ Jh OTHER HERDS ■ I (fOVTIM It> > •«<»’' , ‘* GR " >IK> „ ■ ::t. Orton Wheeler, 30 9; D. I) ■ Schwartz. 3o.l; Dan Mazelin, 29.8; ■ () p. Hieb.ro li. 29.1; M. Steury. ■D »9 ’ EH Stucky. 28.2. a Holstein owned by Dav■■it.J Mazda, produced 112.8 pounds '■ of butterfat 'luring the month. The ■ next two cows were in the Masser ■ herd They produced 65.8 and 64.9 ■ guilds, re-p..< lively. Dan D. Schwartz 9 fed the fourth high cow while Jacob ■ . schwar'z landed fifth place. The SB fivp highest producing cows are all purebred, In all. 2'14 cows were tested of which ■■ pi; produced more than one pound of ■ butterfat daily. During the month. ■ -hrep "boarder" cows were sent to ■ the block while two cows were purBH (hased by members of the associaBB tion. ■ The association will meet in the De BB (alur linhi.-trial Association rooms ■ next Monday evening. G. A. Williams of Purdue, will be on the program ■■ along with some of the association ■ members. All those interested are in ■ viteil since it will be an open meeting BB —> o— I I Educator Says Wets Are B Slandering Modern Youths H Des Moines, la.. April 7. — (United ■I Press)—Th.- wets are slandering th. ■ modern boy and girl in their latest attempt to destroy prohibition and M their efforts are “a damnable effort Hb to hide behind the -skirts of the ydtfngSl er generation," J. W. StlldebftatT, «uperintendent of the Des Moines public |B schools, said today. A check ot conditions in local ■ schools, Studebaker said, disclosed KI that drinking among high school boys SB ami girl- has greatly diminished since K prohibition. He said this refuted the ■ wet charge that prohibition had re K suited in the younger generation going K in heavily for hip flask parties and B other wet amusements. B "School officials in every town in B lowa can refute these stories that are B broadcast by the liquor intehests to ■ the effect that high school boys and ■ girls are lawless, indiscreet and ad- ■ dieted to liquor drinking," he said. B Poverty and sickness among cur ■ school children have decreased great- ■ ly when we compare now with the ■ times when Des Moines supported 86 ■ saloons,” Studebaker declared. E o—_ —. — > Elks To Install New Officers This Evening The Decatur lodge of the B. P. O. Elks will hold their annual installation of officers at the Elks home, at 8 o'clock tonight. All members are urged to attend the meeting. Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Mr. James H. Allen, of 26 Forbes Rt " R ochester, N. Y„ suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times t 's terrible disease left him helpless I anti unable to work. P ' le , final,y decided, after years of ceas eless study, that no one can be . rhe umat.ism until the accu- . ated . im Purities, commonly called thl < a ' ld deposits - were dissolved in J J °mts and muscles and expelled from the body. tllis idea i n m ' n< l he consnltfinnu yS Clans ' made experiments and nuLv'i impounded a prescription that i v o i y and completely banished eveand uymptom of rheumatism troni his system. he ™n r ® ely , gave his discovery, which it „ A'ieurhu, to others who, took lon« what might be called marvedPNdo/ C . eßß '. After years of urging he knn d, to ' et sufferers everywhere . * aboat his discovery through the ed u!!u? erS ' He has therefore instructevervws 1 ° US * Drug Co " and druggists the n^t her * t 0 d ' 8 P ense Allenrhu with tinn H derstandin S tha t if his prescripsvmnt° eS not hanish every sign and ly ret?w ° f the disease he will gladment ' Fn y ° Ur money without com-

ATTENDANCE REPORT MIK Total Os 2,776 Children Enrolled In County Schools > In March The number of children enrolled during the month of March In the Adams county public and parochial schools, exclusive of Ik'rne and Decatur. was 2776. The average dally attendance for the month was 2502.37, The average per cent of attendance was 90.96. Jefferson and St. Marys township tied for the highest average per cent of attendance for on h' township: Union township. 84.77: Root! township, 91.29; Preble township,! 89.24; Kirkland township, 92; Washington township, 93.34; St. Marys township, 95.00; Blue Creek township, 93.59; Monrpe township, 93.78; French township, 91.64; Hartford township. 94.97; Wabash township, 94.30; Jeffer-l son township, 95.00. Following is the attendance report from each school in the county, the figures before the name being the number of the district, the first set of figures after the names being the number enrolled, the second set being the average daily attendance, ami the third set being the average attendance; Union Township Rudolph Weiland, Trustee 1— Marie Brodbeck.... 31 21.25 2 — May Jewell 1'a1k....20 16.7 83% 5— Esta Fleming No report 6— Johnson 27 Parochial—G. J. Schmitt, no report.' Root Township I. A. J. Lewton, Trustee . 1 — Esther Zerkel Kelly 38 24 S 3 2 — Lois Fuhrmanl9 17 89.47 6 — Root township high school — Paul Graham. Mrs. Paul Graham. Hansel Foley 37 35 97.4 Mary Kenny No report Lydia Boerger4o 36 94 7 — .Florence B. Rice.... 27 23.8 96.T6 Parochial— Paul Dorn36 34 93 Rev. A. M0e11er....20 17 86 Preble Township August Scheumann. Trustee 4— Ella Worthman29 27 93.6 Edward Jaberg.... .21 18.75 95.9 , 6—Milton Werling24 21.4 93.45 Parochial — H. F. Nielson No report. | Rudolph Stolp47 37.8 78.4 A. W. Rossman... .43 37.8 87.9 Ida Gunsett29 25 86.2 Kirkland Township W. H. Dettinger, Trustee I—R. M. Houck2s 21.7 88.4 !— Beatrice Dettinger. .25 24 96.1 3— William Griffeth. . . .31 29.8 96 I —Vernon Arnold 29 25.6 88 1 j ">—Alton Carlson3l 28.7 94.8 ■ I—Lloyd Bryan 46 40.5 92.3 Kirkland township high school— C. O. Johnson. Ruth Barker. Ruth A. Barker, Frank Nu 1175 70.5 93 9 Washington Township Glen Cowan, Trustee I—Wildus Lenhart... .25 23.17 92.6 5— Vera M. Owens.... 23 21.13 90.40 6 — Mary Thomasl6 15.6 6 —William N 01123 23 90.81 8— Albert Coppess23 22 9,» 4 St. Marys Township Mrs. S. R. Bowen, Trustee s—Pleasant5 —Pleasant Mills high school E. V. Shierling, Lester C. Wisner, Generva Stick* Vernonica Anker... .48 46.1a 96.14 Grades — non' H. M. Crownover... .26 23.8 M-.n Bernice Masters... .23 20.80 97.56 Flossie Everett 34 32.35 95.98 Lelah Steel 29 27.75 94.0 u 4 — Bobo schools — Bessie Carter 26 Della Longenberger 35 32. <25 93 . >3 Blue Creek Township H. L. Sipe. Trustee 1 — Catherine Frave1....26 25.3 97 , 2— Amos Ketchum2o 18.7 93-> 3Bervl Merriman... .13 12.2 94.2 4 — Russell Steiner... .32 26.25 f{B<24 5— Andrew Cook2B 26.7 6— Eldon Sprunger. .. .32 29. o J---71—Cha’mer Edwards. .27 24.9 j 4.9 Monroe Township Vance Mattax, Trustee 1— Dennis Moserl9 18.1 9a.4 2— Gordon Holmes 16 15 » 9.,.a 3— W. O. Shoemaker.. .29 24. J 91 4— Veda Andrews 30 27.4 91 •> 5— Oliver 30 27.7 93.6 6— Haggardl6 13.3 8..7— Snyder 29 27 3 95.8 8— Myron Lehman 39 37 95. x 9 — Louise Hilty3B 3o 10 — Monroe high school H J. Mann, Basil Montgomery, Agne^ IShoemaker...s6 1 Shoemaker...s6 52.4 93.5 Gr M e ar7McCullou B h... 25 23.5 94.1 Sylvester Everhart. .41 38.9 96 Ruth Gilbert 42 38 9 J 6 Parochial — .1 D. R. Schwartz, A. R. Steurys6 53.2 95.2 French Township Martin Moeschberger, Trustee ]—Gerald O. Runyon.. .19 18 • 6 2-Jess W. Snyder3o 1.8 2o 94.3 21—Mary A. Pusey2o 17.55 Bi.B Oliver... .26 23.06 *'•< s|-Cecil Meyer 23 20.3 88.3 6— Dan Roop3l 26 Hartford Township D. A. Studler, Trustee 2—lJnn Grove schools— Victor Eicherl9-jJ ( '_■ ' Lester Reynolds... .34 33.a 9.-4 Wilma Splchiger... .39 33 94.8 7 — Edna Glendening... .14 I—4 Hartford township high school— E. S. Christen. Esther Munro, Charles Kizer, Mary Tinder6s 62.6 97.66 Grades— „ ~ June Lybarger26 24.5 JB._ Clyde Romey24 22.7 96.60

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, APRH 7.. 1926.

Mary Schiaugenhauf 33 26 . 87.8 | Wabash Township J. E. Felty, Trustee I—Magdalena Hlr*<hey2o 15.25 95.12 1— Helen Atz 23 21 2 94>13 2— Dil'Olhy Sprilllger. . .47 54,75 94.4 3 <l. F. Fink 17 16,9 H#.4i 5 —Ada Hill'3 22.32 97.0»7 6 J. E Mannls 13.97 93. Hi 11—Alva Fensiermaker 34 30.55 92.58 Geneva high school Don Col lorn, Roman Hunt. Nellie Knlpe, Mae Jeffrey, Edith Ch0w..75 72.4 96.6 Grades— Blanche Aspy27 26.1 94.81 Gladys Long 39 35.93 92.2 Addie Hoskinson . .35 32 92.75 Blanche Aspy3l 294 95.1 Ruth Linton 32 28.22 91.64 i Irpell Ha 1135 30 68 90.4 Jefferson Township John Bollenbacher, Trustee Jefferson high school | Olen Marsh, Mary Godfrey, Ernest Hlestand, Agin s Shoemaker 51; 49 97.15 Grades — Madeline Robin.... 36 34.65 93.46 Leona Miller3l 29.82 96 05 Helen Kennyso 46.65 91.8 Ray Duff 26 25.05, 96.54 I o-*—f— . HUE TH HOLD DISTRICT MEET Lodges In Nine Counties To Meet At Hartford Citv On April 28 A district conference of the I. O. O. F, Lodges in nine counties of Indiana including Adams county, wil be held at Hartford City, Wednesday, April I 28, beginning at ' 7:30 o'clock pan. VOfficers and members of the subor- | dinate lodges and encampments of Huntington. Wells. Adams, Grant, Blackford. Jay, Madison, Delaware and Randolph Counties wil! be in attendance at the conference. Joseph G. Long, grand master, of Logansport; Earl Lines, grand patriarch, of Connersville; and George P. Bornwasser, grand secretary and grand scribe, of New Albany, will be present and address the meeting. F. L. BeMheyer, past grand master, of Connersville, wil preside over this session. I It is the plan of the heads of the order to hold round-table meetings in every section of the state during the s-oming months in .order that the membership may become lietter acquainted with the Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment officials and to promote a clearer harmony in the districts. Add j Fellowship is prospering and is doing i wonderful work in the state and the l membership in the local lodge is doing its share. | Q— Pythians To Initiate Class Thursday Night The local Knights of Pythias lodge will, hold second rank initiation Thursday night. Several candidates will be given the second rank work and al! members of this degree are urged to attend the meeting. After initiation, refreshments will he served and ’ a social hour will bo njoyed by the members. o, < Tom Peterson Visits Here Few Hours Today Tom Peterson, son of Mrs. Fannie Peterson, .of this city, stopped here a few hours today enroute from Davenport, lowa, to Daytoii, Ohio. Mr. Peterson is connected with the Delco Mani ufacturing Company in Davenport, and is on his way to the annual convention of that concern at the home lOff’.ces at Dayton. -- — ~~ 20 Years of Stomach and Kidney Trouble Trouble All Gone Now. Backache Quit. Eats Anything. “I suffered with stomach trouble for twenty years. I was bloated and ; at times I felt as if there was a rock i lying in the pit of my stomach. My kidneys were weak and I had to get up several times during the night. My back ached ail the time. Nothing I ate did me any good, and I tried different medicines without improving. Then a friend told me to try Viuna. The first bottle made n.c feei better and so I kept right on. When I started in I only xveighed 145 pounds; now I weigh 157 pounds, a gain of 12 pounds, and I feel fine. Don’t have any trouble with my stomach any more and can sit down to the table and eat a good hearty •meal without one bit of fear. I don’t have any trouble with my kidneys * and back, either. All the pains have gone. My constipation is entirely gone, and I want to say Viuna did it all.” —Chas. L. Scott, 839 East Maryland St., Indianapolis, Ind. Viuna acts promptly on sluggish bowels, lazy llveg ami weak kidneys. It purifies the blood, clears tho skin, restores appetite and digestion, and brings new strength and energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then If you're not glad you tried Viuna, jour money will be refunded. $1 at druggists, or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Co., Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA The vegetable regulator SOLD BY CALLOW & KOHNE

U.S. COMMERCIAL CONTEST APR. 24 Decatur High School One Os Those Entered in Annual Contest The 1925 Indiana Slate Commercial Contest vjill be the largest since the contest started. According to an announcement issued by Professor M. E. Studebaker of Ball Teacher's College at Muncie who si state contest manager. 129 high schools have filed entry blanks for the district, contests which wiil be held on April 24. laist year there were only 101 schools in the contest. The Ft. Wayne district Is the largest in the state with thirteen schools entered. The contest was originated to stimulate commercial work In the high shcools of tho state. That this has been accomplished is shown each year by the added number of schools that enroll in the contest. It is not the object of the contest to create champions but to set high standards of commercial. This is being accomplished each year. The numtier of errors in the work which is a part of the con-

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test have decreased greatly since tho content started. Decatur high school has filed tin entry blank for the dlsttici contest ut Port Wnyrie. The local school finished well up in the contest last year. Other "choots entered nt Fort Wayne include Auburn, Bluffton, Lancaster, f'oliitnbla City. Concord township. Central and South Side of Hurt Wayne, Garrett. Kendallville, LnGrunge, Monroevill and South Whitley. ' — - o Fort Wayne Federal Juniors Want Games The Federal Juniors, of Fort Wayne, i would like to place fast Intedependent teams on their baseball schedule for this season. Teams interest- . ed nte asked to write. Harrison Mil- , ler, 11333 East Creighton Avenue. Fort Wayne. _ o George Grund Dies At Home Near Schumni. Ohio i George Grund, 81, a resident of ■ Willshire township, Van Wert county, • Ohio, died at the home of his daugh- ■ ter, Mrs. Charles Nofer. in that town--1 ship, Monday morning. Death was i due to pneumonia, Mr. Grund was ■ I born in Germany and came to Amer-

ica when a boy of eight years old 1 He has always made his home near Schiinim, Ohio, since coming io ibis country. His only direct surviving I relatives are three daughter, Mrs. Charles Nofer, Mis. Lewis Nofnr ulnl ' Mrs. Chris Kline, nil of Willshire township. Funeral services were held | this afumoon ut 1 o’clock from the I Nofer home and at l;.'!o o'clock from | the li'itheran iliurcli at i'chuiain. -w— l— -—(J —— ‘Old Time Fiddlers At Adams Theatre Tonight With the Old Tinm Fiddlers as th i headline attraction, tho Adams the--atre tonight presents a highly attrac-, tive program of stage and screen specialties. Bi sides the popular ol I time nines that the fiddlers will play, there will b<‘ snappy < log and Charle s ton dancing by some newly discovered Decatur talent. A high grade musical treat Is promised. The feat .in- pit Hire is "Sun Up," a tensely interesting and powerful melodrama of the Carolina mountains taken from the famous Broadway stage ‘ success. Tlie starred players are ConI rad Nagel, Pauline Stark and Lucille I LaVerne. In addition there is a screamingly funny Harold Lloyd picture, “I Do," which is one of this famous comedian’s most popular successes. —Advt.

! Several Seek Place On State Health Board Indianapolis, Ind., April 7—r(Unite<l i Pres i—The vacancy on the state J board of health created by the death of Caleb 8. Denny, secretary, will bo I allowed to continue until late in the ; month. It was indicated at Govermir - Jackson's office today. Several men from Indianapolis and several from ■out’state towns have applied for the appointment. e The Daily Democrat for Job Printing

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