Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 105, Decatur, Adams County, 3 May 1926 — Page 5

■Young vigor ■ to old folks ■ N "Six years «*’« bad ■ /'*' v nerves. sleepless- ■ I , '» hc5J, eoMJfipaGo". I ■ ® » and headaches had ■ Kt —■» me run down. ■K, jA f "I an lac sent my ■ t, V weishl up fifteen S .- pounds and now, at 9 ■ sixty-seven, I feelas ■ /,„<■ uj «r/»»tv." ■ W^-~/j H . H Steam. 1211 ■ North Oakland.lt’., K 'IK/ Indianapolis, Ind. ■ I one Os Tnnlac'B greatest bless- ■ is the new life and vigor it ■’firing- I" "Id folks - Every (lay ,n "“ ■ IE I wntm-n up In the seventies ■ K„| . ighiies thank us for Tanlac s B benefits. K ■ Tmlac is a natural tonic, made B ■ from roots, barks and rare herbs ■ Blarmless to man or child. It B K- ir . the blood, stirs up the liver ■ Knd l>uts digestive organs in workMaMinr order. ■ ■ If your body !» weak and run- ■ Lo if you lack ambition, can t ■ Eat dr sleep, you'll be delighted H Kinh Tanhc’s results. lake lanlao ■ ■Vfg' table Pills fur constipation.

I CLUB CALENDER tt Monday ■ I \>.. min'-- t'lub Library Hall. 7:15. I Tuesday ■ d (ij.ru Esthers of M. E. Church— K ■Mrs frank Downs, 7:30 p. in. ■ I'nibi Class of Baptist Chun h ■■■postponed. B <■ 1,, of (’. K. of C. Hall. 7:30 p.m. ■ l'-i lota Xi- Mrs. Erank Rowley, MK 7:30 p. nt. ■ Wednesday ■ Matron',. C.ub Banquet Mr B Band Ml Dee Flyback. 6:30 o'clock. I Thursday ■ Pleasant Ladies' Aid Society - ■ IMi Chauncey Sheets, 2 p. in. ■ a Meeting <>f W. M. S. of Reformed |..|B church, postponed. I 3'11 Kappa Mrs. Fred Smith, S p in. Friday | Auction Bridge flub Miss Rose I -■ Tonnelier. 7:30 p. in. ■ Bridge Chib —Mrs. Van Grant. i The members of the Young Ma i I tron-' Club will entertain their husI I band-: at a dinner Wednesday evenl f ing at 6:30 o'clock at the home of I Mr. ami Mrs. Dee Erybaek. I s i Tim Misses Monai Butlef. Helen I J (lass. Vera Butler and Catherine Um- ! I lor attended the Kappa May dance at I I Huntington last Friday night. The i ,j| dame was given at the Huntington Country Club. The Auction Bridge club will meet t J with Miss Rose Tonnelieiv Friday evcj i| niug at 7:30 o’clock . Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan had as I their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. I Theodore Wentz, of Eort Wayne, I Mrs. Lizzie Devilbtss. of Detroit, and | W. A. Kuebler, of this city. The Young Matron's Club will I entertain their husbands at a dinner I Wednesday evening at the home of I Mr. and Mrs. Dee Erybaek at 6:30 gjal o’clock. The Philo Class of the Baptist I church which was to have met Tuesthay evening has been postponed to Tuesday evening, May 20. The megtit)g will be held with Mrs. Erank Young at that time. Mrs. Erank Downs will have the meeting of the Queen Esthers of the Methodist church Tuesday evening j at. 7:30 o’clock. All members are urged to attend. I he Ladies’ Aid Society of the Mt. I’leasant church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. What Are. You Doing For Your Puny Child? One boy gained 11 pounds in 7 weeks and is now strong and healthy. For weak, frail, under-developed children—and especially those that have rickets, and need a sure builder that promotes the growth of teeth and bones, edd liver oil is the one medicine supreme — nothing helps like it. IB But it is nasty and repulsive and smelling and nearly always upsets children’s stomachs —so now 'iplo-datfl chemists advise McCoy’S 1 d L’vcr on Compound Tablets. ' pildren love, them ,-g; they do Ms because they are sugar coated eas - v to take. One boy gained , pounds in seven weeks, and is ' , '' f ’lthv and happy— thousands r hil<jrau have grown strong a fld robust. SRxty tablets for 60 cents at Holt- , Dl W Co., and ail druggists—- , ? ur6 an,i ttsk f,,r McCoy's B IB original and genuine. Mive them to the sickly, frail child v?, i ail <l if they don't helpi fu , lly ' your druggist is authorva>7 ' la ml you back the money >°u Paid for them. i

Chauncey Sheets. The attendance of every member is urged. Mr, and Mrs. C. G. Strickler had as their guasts at dinner Sunday, Mr. inQ Mrs. Ray Shoaf and family and Mr. A. F. Shoaf. —" ' o—

— tta©<E®lls

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller and son, Karl, were the guests of relatives al Eaton, Ohio, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. David Adams of thia city motored to Defiance and Albion. Michigan, where they spent the weekend, returning to their home in this city last night. Miss Emille Crist and Mr*. Will Bowers are at Fort Wayne this afternoon attending a party given by Mrs. C. F. Herber. Miss Helen Gass has returned from Huntington where she spent the weekend as the guest of friends, Mtss Esther Bowers visited friends at Fort Wayne today. Mrs. Henry Hill, of north of the city, was a shopper here this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith returned from Fort Wayne today after spending the week-end with their son-ip-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bandtell and family. Mrs. E. Gerber and daughter, of Monroe, were shoppers here this af- '■ ternoon. Wililiam Lautzenlose, of Pleasant Mills, was a business visitor here this afternoon. Attorney C. L. Walters made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morn- *' ing. ’ Miss Mildred Railing returned to Fort Wayne this morning where she is a student nurse at the Lutheran Hospital, after spending the’week-end with her mother, Mrs. Nora Railing. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knapp motored to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Miss Genevieve Kilson and Mr. Russell Byer motored to Portland Sunday '' afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. V. J Borman, of Huntington. spe/it Sunday here with Mrs. Bo:man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gass. Miss Letty Lang was the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bailey at Fort Wayne 1 Sunday. f Misses Olga Boinking and Margaret Niblick spent last evening in Fort Wayne., ” Mrs. Drusilla Fuhrman and sou. M 1 J. Fuhrman motored to Celina, Ohio lt Sunday, where they visited their son ' i in-law and brother. C. F. Miller, who " is a patient at the Celina Hospital. They were accompanied home by Ivan Miller, who will spend several days 1 here. Samuel Nicholg, of Columbus, arrived today to be at the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Hannah Sudduth, who s is seriously ill at the home of her son. *' Walter Sudduth, west of the city. Mrs ’’ Sudduth was slightly improved this morning | Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Johnson of Fort ' Wayne .visited relatives here Sun--1 . day. 1 The candidates were busy fixing up 1 their last fences today, ready for the Ll , primary tomorrow. Attorney Samuel Jackson, proseent- ' ing attorney of Allen county, attended 1 to business here this morning. ’’ i Rudy Meyers left at noon on a busi--0 ness trip to Kentucky. He expects to return Thursday. £ S. W. Hale, of Geneva, was visitI ing with friends here this morning. Men from the Presbyterian church ' here arp planning to go to Fort B Wayne Friday evening for a dinner ’ and to hear Rev. Weir. A. D. Hunsicker, of Bronson, Michi1 gan, is visiting here. | Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kampc arrived this morning for a few days. 'l 0 ZION REFORMED | HOLDS ELECTION i : , | u lIM IM Bit 1 Itou I’Ata; OAEI s was elected to this new’ office. | The treasurer's reports of the different organizations were submitted i and accepted. An auditing commit- - tee of three members were appointed 1 by the chairman to audit all reports. ' Glen Cowan, Miss Della Sellemeyer and Ralph Yager were appointed on 1 this committee. J The annual congregational canvass will be held next Sunday afternoon. May 9. > The newly-elected elder am| deac1 ons were formally ordained and |nstalled at last night's service. , O ; | CARD OF THANKS ■| We wish to thank ouy friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us 1 during the death of our husband and' father. Mrs, Clinton Grim and Children.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, MAY 3,1926.

LEADERS PLAN FOR FIGHT ON FARM MEASURES (CONTINVRD FROM PAGE ONB» for the Tincher bill, or the Curtia-As-well measure, which will create a national farm board with a fund of only (10,000.600 as a substitute amendment to the Haugen bill after the four days | of house debate. The edds, however, appear In favor of the passage of the Haugen bill. , If the democrats support the Haugen , bill solidly ip the senate, it may be passed there and President Coolidge i will bo confronted with the necessity , of vetoing a measure which he has • opposed with all his strength, a bill i which he views as certain to cause a tremendous deficit treasury if I enacted. Several state delegations met to t day to decide which plan they will support. I o £ Fire Causes Damages At The Jake Meyers Home A roof fire at the Jake Meyers ' home on North Ninth street, this afternoon, caused damaged estimated at SSOO. Sparks from the chimney I are said to have been the cause of the fire. The blaze got a good start before the local fire company arrived. ' Firemen fought the fire for more than a half hour before they gained f control. The entire roof was destroyed by the fire. ot e Eugene Debs Is Seriously Ills At Terre Haute Home t B Terre Haute, Ind., May 3. —(United Press)—Eugene V. Detis, noted socialQ Ist leader, is ill at his home here with e an attack of lumbago and will be unII able to attend the national socialist 'I convention at I ittsburgh. However, b he was better toilay and told the Unitr’ cd Press that the attack was liot scrr' ious and that he expected to be himself in a few days. *• On his return from Bermuda a few y weeks ago, Delis suffered an attack of sea-sickness. He was not over it •' when the attack of lumbago occurred. He was confined to his home for sev- ’’ oral days but is now able to take short walks. •f od HONDURAS NEWS r- A. K. Stonebiirner. prominent far•t mer and fieldman for the Holland-St. Louis Sugar Co., has recently returned I. from a hospital, where he took treat3, meats for gal! stones ami is still bed i- fast. o Harry Hank made a business trip 1. to Craigvilie Friday. n The boys of this vicinity have been s taking advantage of Alva Sovine, because of a misfortune lie suffered, by r- the loss of a horse, about the lime if that Mr. Sovine gets across the boro der of dream laud, he is aroused from i. his peaceful slumber by a noise being ■i. made in the barn by some miscreant, s that resembled a horst; being down and ! struggling to get up. Soon Alva and •t his frau were noticed cpming down i- the walk, with his lantern. After Alva discovered the hoax. I'll not p tell what lie said, for fear of burping e 1 the point off my pen. I Prayer meeting services are bring I- held every Wednesday evening. A good d attendance is desired by the class leader. i- A letter frqjn Michigan is to the s'effect that Mrs. Henry Sovine is but I slightly improved. I-’ A prophecy that appeared sometime | ago, has been fulfilled, and the dog li population of our hustling little tpwn t lias been reduced to one pair, nobody r to blame but the assessor. Samuel Henchcn. local poultry i|eali- er, lias been giving free lectures at the store cavil evening this week. His il talks are interesting as well as very instructive. 11. P. Crum, locgl merchant, hits repainted his Ford truck and lie looks the part of a real business man in his [ lew outfit. R. K. Seville sold three fall pigs to the Mutscblcr Packing Co., that brought $90.00. One of the trio tip,J ped the scales at a little over three i hundred. —— .

A SURPRISE >' People are surprised at the quick .action of dimple Imckthorn bark, . 1 magnesium snjpli cp glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlcrika. This removes stomach GAS in ten minutes land brings out a surprising amount 'of old poisonous matter you never thought was in your system. No matter what you have tried for stomach trouble or constipation. Adjerika is so wonderful in its QUICK ‘'action that you will be astonished. ’ i This excellent, intestine evacuant II stops that full, bloated feeling and I makes you enjoy eating. Don't waste (time with pills or tablets but get REAL Adlerika action today! Smith, ■ yager & Falk.

Five-day Institute Opens I In Indianapolis Today '■r ~ Indianapolis, Ind., May 3.—(United Press)—A five day tuberculosis instl- , tuto for Indiana physicians opened hero today, under direction of the In- 1 dlana Tuberculosis Association und the Indiana University Medical School. The institute is the first ever held 1 for physicians only, in the statd’. Dem- 1 onstrations, clinics and lectures are on the program for the gathering Some of the itnportant figures in tuberculosis medical work in America are to appear at the institute, iuclud- , ing: Drs. Jeremiah Metzger, Tuseon, Ariz,; Lerpy Peters, Albuqurque, N.. M.; and J. L. Pritchard, of Battle Creek, Micln '■ ■ 1 o To Name Public Service Chairman At State Meet Indianapolis, Ind., May 3 —(United Press) —The state public serviqe commission is expected to name its chairman for the coining year at an organization meeting this week. The organization meeting is ordinarily held on May 1 or before but was postponed this year because of the primary election. John McCardle, present chairman. - is a candidate for reelection. It is understood that the name of Frank , T. Singleton, commission member, I is also being mentioned in connection . with the election. o John W. Thompson Dies As He Faces Two Year Term ! St. Louis, Mo., May 3. — (United Press) —John W Thompson, under a * I two-year sentence to Leavenworth i prison, in connection with the veter1 alls' bureau scandal, filed here shortly ' after midnight last night. Thompson had been seeking a stay • of sentence on a plea that he was too " ill to endure prison life. With Colonel ‘l Forbes, who is now serving a sep- •. tence in Leavenworth. Thompson was found guilty of defrauding the govern- ’ ment in connection with veterans’ buf.reau hospitalization. :| o—jTwo Die In Fort Wayne Auto Accident Sunday Fort Wayne, Ind., May 3.—(United Press.) —Two women lost their lives in an auto accident on tile Bluffton road south of here last night. Headlights on an auto driven by Charles Collagen, of Bluffton, burned I out suddenly and the auto went into .'a ditch filled with water. i| Collagen’s wife, 56, years old, re- | eeived injuries which caused her /death on the way to a hospital -and | Mrs. Amanda Augenbiiglit, 56, was J drowned when she was held beneath the water in the ditch. Collagen was slightly injured but , his two children escaped unhurt. J Passing motorists held Mrs. Cobag- ! en's head above water until she could , be lim'd from the ear.

| THE ADAMS Theatre | t S “Where the Better Pictures are shown.” ® Last Time Tonight y, ’ rip An innocent woman accused of murder! g “THE BLIND GODDESS” g ye With Jack Holl, Ernest Torrence. Esther 1 n» Ralston and Louise Dresser. y* A powerful, gripping drama of the New York criminal jjtj ' courts with one of the greatest trial scenes ever Hrt : 31 screened. Mystery Suspense Tlnills. 31 f nW ALSO—Aesop's Fables and Pathe News. _|B 15c- --35 c TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY —Bebe Daniels in ’ gP “MISS BREWSTER'S MILLIONS.” yWednesday Night Only—Fort Wayne's Champion Jy- Charleston Dancers and Hoosier Melody Men. , VWWVWVVVVWVVVVVVVVWVVWVVVVWXMAAMAAAAMAAIVVVVVVir I COMPLETE EQUIPMENT ! EFFICIENT MANAGEMENT ; stands for ; I PROMPTNESS and ACCURACY I; We seek the opportunity of extending to you a system that ;! SATISFIES —A Service you I; cun depend on Start Banking with this good bank. THE PEBPLES LOAN «, TRUST CO. Bank of Service MfVWVWVVVIKVVVVWVVVVWYVVWIAMriWVMUVVVIAMriMVWVVUVMAI I

Indiana Man Ends Life Al Battle Creek, Mich. Battle Creek. Mich.. May 3.—(United Pi *hm)— After n 48-hour search, thu ( body of George J. Moser, president ot the Mosuv Leather Company of New Albany. Ind., was found hanging from a bed post in a cottage on the Battle Creek sanitarium grounds. Despondency, due to a nervous breakdown, was believed the cause. Moser was 39 years old. He came here as a patient two months ago. Will Appoint Prohibition Czar For Vacant Post' Washington. May 3 —(United Press —Assistant Secretary of the Trens ' ury Andrews announced today that he will appoint a prohibition admin-1 istrator within two weeks to succeed L. H. Breuer, director for Missouri, Kansas and Southern Illinois, who is to resign to become United States district attorney. Alroy S. Pliillips, legal advisor for Breuer lias been recomiuemfr'd for the administratorship by Senator - '

— Kidneys and Back Made Life Miserable Says He’s Full of Pep Now, and Pains are All Gone. "I suffered with pains in my kidneys and back for three years. My back at times seemed as if it would break in two. I was tired out most of the time, and when I came home from work I just felt like I wanted to lie down. I lost flesh until I only weighed 155 pounds. Nothing I took did me any good till I found Viuna, and after taking only one bottle I was wonderfully relieved. My back stopped aching and I began to get some pep. My appetite picked up and I began to gain weight till I now weigh 170 pounds (a gain of 15 pounds), and feel tine and eat anything.”—Curtis Chappell, 1130 East St. Clair St., Indianapolis, Ind. Viuna acts promptly on sluggish bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It purities the blood, clears the skin, restores appetite and dipestion, and brings new strength and energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if you're not glad you tried Vitina, your money will be refunded, $1 at druggists, or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Co., Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA The vegetable regulator Sold By CALLOW & KOHNE /FOR MECHANICS’ HANDS \ PAINT and OIL/ > Itßr X I r r I" Qlard >7* I

l Williams, tfipikbiiiau. .Missouri, Au- 1 (Irews said. 0 Admits Indianapolis Murder Indianapolis, Ind., May 3—(United Press) — Elmer Reverend, 26 year, old negro, was under arrest today on ills coufeksion that he allot and killed Joe Ford, 32. gang leader, durjug. a drunken quarrel. Ford was known for the frequency of his arrest by local police.

I THE CORT I Last Time Tonight yj CONWAY TEARLE—ANNA (|. NILSSON & and a cast of thousands of others 2N in a picture the world has hoped for “THE GREATER GLORY” lo lite heart-cry of millions <|rownc<l oul by Ihs Srj drums of war. When Ute flood gates of htiman emo- rm lions are flung open. See |l)e living Hell of an cinbatlied people feeling the steel ring of defeat closing in, De lighting like wolves for food. It is a tremendous jSI story and a great achievement. m . 15c 35c TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY—“THE FIRST YEAR - ’ W On the “bailie fronl” with a newly married couple. Drain Tile and Building i Block Sale g Having sold or Tile Factory at Craig- ® ville, we will offer a liberal discount on ® the following sizes of drain and building blocks until all are sold. 4-5-6-7 and 8 inch drain tile tfi i r _ 4x8x12 Building Blocks 5x8x12 Building Blocks S . Leave your orders at once and save ifi money. Will allow 60 days to move tile. sS See Gideon Gerber, Craigvilie or ® ifj Herman Gilliom at Hartman & Hotter ye feed barn at Bluffton. bfi VOTERS OF WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP S I am-asking through the columns of this paper for UE your consideration. I have been the right kind of a Democrat for fifty Dp years. I have aided the party organization at all times. Bn] | accepted the road superintendency under the new 3n 31 law and it was a difficult proposition, causing quite a bit of dissatisfaction for a few years until the people became Jjj accustomed to it. I did the dirty work, did the best I could, was fair with all as far as possible and especially LE 1 so with Washington township in grading streets and Qja > roads in and out of town. I furnished my own automobile qU I all the time and paid the upkeep for same except the last 1 31 year and my salary was but five dollars per day, never art I more. ! If successful, any work the township may provide will e g sn to taxpayers of the township. IC ! UJ I am now asking the support of the voters of Wash- [LTc! t [tfe ington township anti I will consider it an honqr to serve jjg | a; your truct.-e if successful. I thank you. ||| JIM A. HENDRICKS 1 -fi VOTE FOR HENDRICKS FOR TRUSTEE OF Brt WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP—No. 48 on your ballot. SR POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. 'hi VOTE FOR » s Jonah A. Cline 1 I 4 , §5 ifi For County Assessor $ No. 38 on the ballot. If S TO THE VOTERS: It will be impossible for me to see all the voters L£ IX i i- 11 in the county before lhe primary but I assure them ffS I art , . art i Lfj that I will appreciate their support tn lhe election. I Lfj ! frc? IS? [ aril ant asking for only one term of 1 years anti if nomi- art [m ' rated and elected will endeavor lo serve lhe taxpayers F I to the best of my ability. t |. 1. jfj i yj 1 Thank You, yj 11 JON AH A. ( LINE g Democratic Candidate for County Assessor. I tfi pol. advt. Jf| s _ $ I

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Are Denied Reheurinx Washington, May 3. — (United Prebs.) — William J. Fahy, former Chicago pobt office Inspector, and Janies Murray, convicted and each sentenced to a total of 177 years in federal prison, as the higher-up in the million dollar Roundout, 111., mail robbery June 12, 1924, were today denied reviews by lhe United States sunipme court. - o The Dilil.i Di’lihmth l-— 1 uur lluiim*