Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 95, Decatur, Adams County, 21 April 1926 — Page 5

I Sick bodies I made strong

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I After a spell of Grippe or flu. El when your system is all run down Id and your legs are so weak they can I hardlv hold up your body, start K right in taking Tanlac. I "it's wonderful how soon you I I really 'lo improve! Tanlac sails I right in and puts the system in I fighting trim. It cleans the blood, I revitalizes the digestive organs, I gives vou an appetite for solid food [ and makes you feel like a new i I Nothing will turn the trick quite I* fl s fast as Tanlac, made after the t famous Tanlac formula from roots, I barks and herbs. Buy a bottle to I dav and get started back to full I strength and vigor. Take Tanlac j Vegetable Pills for constipation. I CLUB CALENDER Wednesday Wanna Kum Bak Club — Mrs. H. H L. Stults, 2 p. m. Catholic Ladies’ Social Club BeneI fit Card Party and Dance —D. C. H. ; | S. Auditorium, 7:30 p. m/ Thursday Ladies’ Aid Society of E. V. church S -Church, 2 p. m. Auction Bridie Club —Mrs. E. W. ■ Kami e. Eastern Star—Chapter rooms, 7:30 B i l . i". Baptist Woman’s Club — Church | parlors, 2 p. m Root Township Home Economics J Club —Mrs. Francis Fuhrman. / Pot Luck Supper and Program — I Christian Church, 11:30 p. m. Moose Legionaires—Moose Home, | 7:30 p, m. Friday Shakespeare (’lasing Picnic Supper -Mrs Charity Hooper, 6:30 p. in. M. E. Ladies’ Aid Society—Church parlors, 2:30 p. in. Pocahontas Initiation — Red Men I Hall, Bp. m. D. Y. B. of U. B. church — Mrs. Earl ! Crider, 7:30 p. m. The members of the Decatur Minisj lerial Association and their families met for a very delightful social and fellowship gathering at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. 11. Fledderjohann last night. At, 6 o'clock, a cafeteria supper was served, consisting of roast pork, cscalloped potatoes, creamed peas with carrots, cottage cheese, cold slaw with pineapple, pickles, hot rolls, coffee and cake with whipped cream. There were twenty present. It was regretted that Dr. and Mrs. Light could not attend because of the former’s illness. Thi‘ Rev. B. N. Covert gave an interesting talk about his trip to the International Sunday School Convent on, which was held at Birmingham, Alabama, last week. Weber-Witte The marriage of Miss Martha Witte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Witte, and August Weber, son "f Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weber, was! solemnized at the Freidheim Lutheran church Sunday afternoon. The Itev. C. b. Preuss received the vows. The bride was charming in a dress of white silk crepe fashioned with silver lace. She wore a white tulle veil and carried a shower bouquet of

CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! / \ / ’’9 (Ta. \ l/ Mow \ v I®ezon£l K Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little rreezone” on an aching corn, instanty that corn stops hurting, then shortly you life it right off with fingers. tour druggist sells a tiny bottle of rreezone" for a few cents, suffic'ent o remove every hard corn, soft corn, 2[., corn bfet "-een the toes, and the toot calluses, without soreness or irritation.

bride's roses. Miss Anna Weber Miss Marie Witte attended the bride and William Witte, brother of the bride attended as best man. Little Helen Narhwoid, cousin of the bride, served as flower bearer. She wore a frock of dainty green. The wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride’s parents following the ceremony. Mr, and Mrs. Weber will reside in Fort Wayne where Mr. Weber is employed at the International Harvester plant, Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey was hostess to the members of the Psi lota Xi Sorority at her home on Third street, last night. A chapter examination was given by the president, Mrs. F. E. Vail after which a short business session and social hour was held. The hostess served delicious refreshments. Mrs. F. E. Vail and Miss Mary Callow', of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. A. F. Stalter, of Portland, were out-of-town Mrs. Hank Rowley will have the next meeting, May 4. The Tri Kappa Sorority held its regular meeting last evening at the home of Miss Marcella Hower, on Fourth street. Plans were made for a hard time party and dance, to be given within the next few weeks. After the business session, bridge was played and refreshments served by the hostess. The Bridge Club was entertained in the home of Mrs. Paul Breide Monday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Hubert Schmitt and Mrs. Lee Lawless. Mrs. Joseph Laurent was a / guest, besides the club members. Miss Marie Gass will be hostess next week. Miss Sadie Woodruff, a returned missionary from Rangoon, Burma. ' will speak at the group meeting of i the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church, to be held in the First Methodist church iof this city Thursday. Miss Wood- ) ruff will speak at 2:25 o’clock Thurs- ! day afternoon. Several other interi esting speakers are on the forenoon and afternoon program. . The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Evangelical church will meet Thurs- | day afternoon in the church parlors , at two o’clock. All members are urged to attend. » —- r The members of the Sophomore Class of the Kirkland high school i and their invited friends enjoyed a , weiner bake and marshmallow roast i' on the school lawn, Saturday evenI ing. C. O. Johnson, guardian of the 1 class, and F. Otto Null acted as chaperones. Games were enjoyed until a late hour. Those present in- - eluded the Misses Lucile Beavers, . Martha Eber, Blanche Fugate, GerI trude Hoffman, Lucile Diehl, Leia f Schlickman, Velma Anderson. Theo. I. Bauer. Helen K. Beery, Della Eliza- ' both Leyse, Kathryn Zimmerman. ' Messrs. Oscar Beiberich. Herman Griffiths,” Lionel Brentlinger, Edwin Adams, Francis Beitler, Walter Meyers. Homer Yaney, R. Brandy- ’ berry, L. Miiler, Theodore and Alfred Heller, Floyd A., Richard L. I and Luther L. Arnold. | The regular meeting of the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club was held yesterday afternoon in the home of Mrs. D. B. Erwin on Second street. Several rounds of Bridge were played and high score was won by Mrs. E. W. Kampe. Miss Madge Hite was a guest besides the club members. Refreshments were served late in the afternoon. Mrs. Van Grant will have the next meeting. I The Mary and Martha Class of the Methodist church held a very enjoyable meeting at the home of Mrs. John T. Myers last evening on Fourth street. After a short business meeting, a social hour was enjoyed during which time the hostess and assisting hostesses, Mrs. Dan Beery and Mrs. Ed Zimmerman, served delicious refreshments. Twenty-five 'members wer o in attendance. — o FATHER FETTIG LEAVES DECATUR • CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) on June 10. 1022, by the late Rt. Rev. Bishop Herman J. Aldering. Before, coming to this city, he was assistant ( to Father Conroy, rector of the Ca-‘ thedral, Fort Wayne. He was graduated from St. Joseph’s College, Col-i legeville, Indiana, in 1316 and com-, pleted his theological studies at Mt.' St. Mary’s Seminary, Cincinnati, Ohio, in June, of 1922. It is not known who will be as-, signed heer as assistant to the Rev. J. A. Seimetz. rector of St. Mary's church, or how soon the appointment will be made. —o Harry Yahne has returned to Ann Arbor. Michigan, ivhere he is a law student in the University of Michigan.j He enjoyed a teu-day vacation with his mother, here.

"Two years ata I was all run down. A lilt’d from food was indigestion, ( bloatint and con- ' stipatiou. “Since taking Tanlac I sleep and oat fine. Even ceiling decorating does not tire me. ** Samuel 1.. Martin, 713 V, Main Street, Evansville, Ind.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21,192(5.

Th' Bear Wallow Supper Club has hit on a dandy .scheme. It’s members drop some on their thumb nails an’ if it don’t get through, they drink it. I recall when good, steady fellers • wuz grabbed up like hot cakes by th’ girls, but t'day they’re called hunks. — Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Miss Gertrude Thieme is visiting friends and relatives at Hebron, Nebraska, for a few days. Rufus Stuky, Arthur Breiner, Raymond Jones, Leßoy Mann, Robert Freeby, Dick Durkin, E. W. Johnson, Adrian Baker, M. E. Hower, Charles] Colter, Charles Burdg, A. B. Adams, Irvin Butler, T. M. Reid, C. E. Bell and Leigh Bowen, were among those who attended the Scottish Rite Consistory meeting at Fort Wayne yesterday. Several Scottish Rite Masons, of this city, are at Fort Wayne today attending the Scottish Rite spring initiation. Among the candidates from this city are Dick Durkin, Arthur Breiner, Raymond Jones, Robert freeby and Leßoy Mann. The annual Scottish Rite banquet will be served tonight. William Meiners, of Fort Wayne, called on business friends here this I morning. B. T. Terveer made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning in the interest of the Schafer Company. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scheumann motored to Fort Wayne last evening, where they visited friends and Mr. ' Scheumann looked after business interests. j Mrs. I. W. Macy and daughter, [ Martha Alice, of Galion. Ohio, are the guests of the J. H. Heller family for ! a few days. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Vail, Mrs. A. F. , Stalter and Miss Mary Callw, of Fort t Wayne, spent last evening here. Roy L. Kalver, manager of the Adams theatre, has returned from Indianapolis, where he attended a meett ing of fifty Indiana exhibitors of Paramount pictures, held at the Lincoln hotel. The exhibitors, who were , guests of the Famous Players-Lasky corporation, were shown the new . Paramount product for 1926-27 couI sistiug of 75 features. , | Webb C. Bell, of Indianaplis, was a ! business caller in the city this after- , noon. j Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Gottschalk and 4 Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Berne, stoppt ed here this afternoon enroute to Fort Wayne. 3 Dallas Brown made a business trip ' to Fort Wayne this morning. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Bowen motored to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Mr. Bowen attended the Scottish Rite Consistory meeting. o—■ —— —-— Kermit Bowen Reported To Be improving Today Tile condition of Kermit Bowen, of 1 St. Marys township, who was scriousP ly injured Monday when the tractor '.on which he was riding overturned, ' ( was reported to be slightly improved ' late this afternoon. The painful burns on Mr. Bowen's arm and chest have caused him intense suffering, but the attending physician stated this after--1 noon that he was resting easier. E Thorough examination failed to re- • veal any internal injuries and it is ' thought that Mr. Bowen will, recover. • It is thought that the suffering from • the bums will be greatly alleviated in ■ a few days. o . | 1 DRY VIEWS OF LABOR PRESENTED • COXTI.WED FROM PAGE ONE) . the manufacture and selling of liquor finally made it a political issue within the ranks of labor.” During the last few years “it has been almost impossible to have a labor leader of prominence who valued his job, come out in favor of i piohibitioh.” | | Unions taking acstion against use of lisuor were severely penalized. o— Daily Democrat Want Ads Get Results , ■ _■ _ ■ - ■

I PUT CREAM W NOSE AND STOP CATARRH j I J Tells How To Open Clogged Nos- I trils and End Head-Colds. You feel fine in a feW moments Your cold in head or catarrh will be I gone. Your clogged nostrils will ’ open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, headache; no hawking. snuffling, mucous dis--1 charges or dryness; no struggling for breath at. bight Tell your druggist, you want a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm Apply a title of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, and reilief comes instantly. I It le Just what every cqld and catarrh sufferer heeds Dbh't stay stufied-up and miserable.

ALLEGED FORGER ON TRIAL HERE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) he had attempted to cash a check at ■ the Hoosier grocery store. The check was signed," Bert Elevator C 0.,” and it is alleged in the affidavit that the signature was intended for “Burk Elevator company,” Lee Lawless, manager of the Hoosier store, was the second witness called to the stand this 1 afternoon. Bieberstine escaped from the Adams! county jail several weeks ago and was at liberty for a few days before ho returned to this city and surrendered to Sheriff Baker and was released under bond. I Attorney Henry B. Heller is assisting John T. Kelly, prosecuting attorney, in the prosecution of the case, while Attorney H. M. DeVoss, of this city, is counsel for the defendant. | Classes from the Berne high school j attended the trial today. o Home Complete Show Draws Large Crowds Indianapolis, Ind., April 21 —With all records for attendance, interest and value of displays in previous expositions surpassed, and surmounting difficulties occasioned by the unseasonable weather that prevailed during the week of the event, the fifth annual Home Complete Exposition, held under the auspices of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, closed Saturday night at 10:30 o’clock. The 1926 show was termed by those in ! charge of the exposition ns the greatest event ever staged by the home complete committee of the real, estate board. | Hardly had the doors of the fifth show been closed after the last spectator filed from the Manufacturers'

- fe \jt _.jS "'■- V '«L» II If —reflected from H First National Bank I 01 B Decatur, Indiana J the open door W —of accommodation : JI —of co-operation *f|? .- - r - . --■■ -- "in •'. W x the key ®a • to success comes ■ with an account at .... 1! this convenient bank V its blended with ■2g co-operation r r -v a .Capital and Surplus ■frecqtur.'lndiqna __ __ , — » *g, f * u ; ■ |i> j 1 i ■ The Miracle of the Red Sea / ? 'l is ONLY one of [M ( \\ THOUSANDS of SCENES G'/ . I taken in the ORIGINAL LOCATION Wi V- )| CALLED FOR IN BIBLICAL fl | HISTORY IN THIS fl ¥ TREMENDOUS EPIC II , S. J I PHOTODRAMA' H | AjJ A Picture for ALL the FAMILY LJ COST $3,000,000.00 and Required / f/TT^' —\ I-IVE YEARS to MAKE (( /4\ V \ \ It Mil ASTOUND YOU by its \‘ /V |\ ; MAGNIFICENCE, MASSIVE BEAUTY </ Y\ ' I of SCENE and ACTION, and 11 V J STUPENDOUS STORY See it at D. H. S. Auditorium Friday, April 23—7:30 p.m. Adults, 35c Children, 20c |

building at the state fairground, where the exposition was held, than those responsible for the annual exhibit wehe laying preliminary plans for the sixth annual show, to be held in 1927. According to those in charge of the exposition, many of the ( exhibitors already have made bids for space in the next exposition. ANTI-KLAN WINS IN HERRIN VOTE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) klan opponent, Dr. Carl Barker by 68 I votes, I Interest in the safety election centered about the ward where Ford was elected —ward four. This was at the Masonic hall where a week ago the six men were killed during the balloting. There was no indication ■ of trouble, - — CROWN POlNT—Prisoners in the Lake county jail know now that/ spring is here. They were put to work in the jail garden. COLUMBIA (TTY—Claude Souder was seriously burned when he tripped and fell while carrying a fifty pound ladle of molten metal at a local foundry. ’ HEAL SKINJMS Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm. Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the mostdelicateskin. It is recommended for daytime use because it doesn't show. Get it today from any druggist. Small size tide or large bottle SI.OO.

GARY—Not content with taking the ordinary chance in crossing u railroad track. Ralph Stout crawled under the gate and was struck by a gasoline speeder. I'. 11 ''■■■

— . TOl| wrn — x llOligTzJ Has your home a good heart? Tick, tick, ’ goes the cluck: Most of the time you don’t notice it. But how you d miss it if it weren’t there! And when you do notice ir, how cheerful it sounds! It s the very heart of a home. The softliquid tones of its chiming give you a warm, coma C ' eel ' n £ on the dreariest of days. Adu to your home the ccmpanfonghip of a cooc. clock or, if you are searching: for a lasting you will find many chime clocks to chooee from in our splendid collection. ft | THE CORT I jg Last Time Tonight 1 “HIGH STEPPERS” uc Si riß An entertaining and interesting drama of real life gg Pre featuring Lloyd Hughes and Mary Astor. 3Q !fi Modern society Bright lights Ihe social whirl mid its toys brought to you in a drama as Jjj UE / - it is really played. 8 “The Burglar,” a good comedy. g 10c 25c ' | Thursday-Friday—Toni Mix and Tony Q 0 gp in “My Own Pal.” I THE ADAMS Theatre*/ -TONIGHT— i A (heat Stage and Screen Entertainment LG A powerful photoplay Melody Delox</ UE | “THE UNHOLY The Tip Top Girls ® * THREE” p bS Featuring LON CHANEY. Seven harmony maids who will Lfj Mae Busch and Matt Moore. delight vou wJli their sSappy sfi ME An unusual story of a ’ ' Ee qre ventriloquist, a dwarf. musical program. One of the gffl and i strong man who fnest vaudeville treats of the 3H Eg turn crooks. • , . _ |UG AI.SO “MONKEY BUSINESS” ' i ‘ l l and C eVC ‘ W 30 “OUR GANG” fun fest. entertainment. | 15t . 35c | gg the TIP TOP GIRLS WILT. ALSO APPEAR THURSDAY NIGHT. Thursday and Friday "THREE WOMEN. " with Marie Prevost, HR Mae McAvoy, Pauline Frederick and Lew Cody. i; WE ALWAYS HAVE TIME TO !; I] TALK WITH YOU i] ; YOU (.AN BBINCi your financial prob- ]» i loins hero, even though you do not have j! * an account with us; our ohicers will be glad to see you anyhow. ! • [ (H It ADVISE MAY be beneficial, and [ perhaps we can help you. [ THE ATTITUDE of this bank is to cooperate in every way in increasing the A ! prestige anti prosperity of this city, and j! [ giving assistance to Hie people of this ij II community whenever it can. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TB6ST CO. Bank of Service

INDIANAPOLIS — Public petting will 1 not be discouraged in city parks this summer but police will watch closely to see that it is carried on properly. j — — —— 11 «

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