Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1926 — Page 3

PERRY ELZEY IS CALLED BY DEATH (COMTINt'Kn FROM PAGE ONE) slowly ebbed from h!i frail body. Wml nesday morning, the death sleep came upon him and the end wan expected at any minute. At 7:30 o'clock this morning he peacefully passed away. When only 17 years old, Mr. Elzey enlisted as a private In Company I. 89 Regiment, Indiana Infantry, and served throughout the war. In the battle of Nashville, which was fought on Nov. 15 and 16. 1864. he was Injured ’by a shell. He was confined to the army hospital for some time, but again saw active service and was not discharged until the close of the war. in July, 1865. Native Os Adams County Mr. Elzey was born in Root townchip, Adams county, on February 4. 3846. With the exception of two years, during which time he lived in Fort Wayne, he has been a resident of this city and county. For the pas: thirty-five years, he has been a resident of this city. On May 12. 1874. he was married to Miss Edna A. Butler. of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Elzeyhad the pleasure of observing their fiftieth wedding anniversary with their children, two years ag:i la-x May. Mr. Elzey is survived by his wife, six children, and three brothers. The children are: Mrs. E. O. Burkholder.? of Cleveland; Mrs. A. H. Entsminger' of Warren. Ohio; Mart Elzey, of' Orion, 111; Mrs. Frank Krick. Ben H.| Elzey and Fred M. Elzey, of this city, i His brothers are. Aliison Elzey, of Hartford City and Thomas and William Elzey, of this city. Three children died in infancy. Two brothers and three sisters also preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10 o’clock from the residence on Sixth street, the Rev. A. R. Fledderjohann. officiating in

a “ALON G GOOD WILL HIGHW AY ’ * -TT -, z . , / V -V-... Jhf- —' ■£ •< Jfi'' scy*~ TW w v What did You do in the Old Days when you had a Sick Horse? A SICK horse meant loss of time and loss of money —and the neighbor who knew how to put a horse back in the collar was indeed popular. Today, it is a sick engine that loses time and money and valuable is the man who can tell you what the trouble is. It is for this reason that Sinclair Trucks are driven not merely by good drivers—but by men who know oil—who can help you keep your tractors and your automobiles in running order. Next time you see the Sinclair Truck hail the driver. Call him in. Tell him your lubrication problems. He always has the time and the willingness—to try to help you. Let him give you a copy of Oiling — Sinclair’s new helpbooklet for motorists. SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR.OIL A HANDY DRUM”THERE’S A SAVING BUY it IN a HANI

' hp of ‘h* Rev. Somerville Light ' pa.tor of the First Methodist church °f 'his city, of which Mr. Elzev was a member, Burit-I will he made in 'he Decatur cemetery and It h likely that a military servide will be held at the home or at grave WILL PRESENT PLAY AT BERNE _ << oxtim RD i itou PA6B oxr.i education if the chance eamTTlong I It happened that one day some worn- ■ en came to the Sloane home and told of a school so; girls. Granny de- • elded tiiat if there was chance Cindy I would pet, ao site began to save her , money. Dan Sloane, Cindy's father, t is a wicked character and he tries to i ret possession of the little sum of money saved by Granny to send Cindy to school. The play is Inter- ■ eating and has a pleasing ending. > Several Decatur persons will go to 1 Berne to see the play. 1 Following is the cast for the play: Cindy Sloaneßetty Erwin Granny Sloane Mrs. Frisinger Sally Ann Miriam Haley M011y.... Margaret Haley ’ Teacher Helen christen MaMrs. Van Allslturg Jane Margaret Frisinger Kate Martha Grant Miss Rose Mrs. Fuhrman School girls.. .Vivian Thomas, Isabel Cloud, Dorothy Haley, Dora Shseoburg. o "BLUFFTON GETS ‘ FIREMEN’S MEET j (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) [trial fire losses in Indiana. Other speakers were F. G. Duryee, and Alvah J. Rucker, corporation counsel, of Indianapolis. Moro than twenty different tin units were represented in a parade and stunts, which members of the organization staged on the downtown streets of Indianapolis today. A water battle was on the program, also.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1926

St. Paul Lutheran School ! To Hold Picnic Sunday The St. Paul Lutheran school, of Preble, will hold its annual school picnic Sunday afternoon. June 20, at the Grots woods one-half mile south of Preble. The public is cordially invited to attend the picnic. There will be plenty of amusement for everyone attending. A band will furnish music and stands will be erected to take care of the large crowd. Games and other forms of entertainment nre on the program. I The St. Paul picnic, is an annual affair, and the committee in charge' this year has made every effort pos sible to make this year's picnic the . largest ever held by that school. Tile J grounds will lie opened to the public at 1 o’clock, and will remain open the entire afternoon, until early Sunday , evening. The public is Invited. o Carl Fisher Sued For Divorce Paris, .June 17 (United Press) — i Jane Fisher has filed suit for divorce against Carl Fisher, formerly a millionaire in Indianapolis, Ind., and now residing in Florida. i Mrs. Fisher now is in Paris. How Skinny Kids Gain Weight and Strength Everyone knows that Cod Diver Oil is full of vitamines. is a fleck builder supreme. In children where rickets are suspected it even helps to build up the bones and strengthens 1 the body. 1 But let us all be glad! the poor under weight, sickly, puny kids don't have to take the vile, nasty, oil itself ’ tny more for thanks to science Me-' . Coy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets has taken its place. ' | Sugar coated they are and as easy Ito take as candy and if you will give them to your sickly child for thirfy > days, you’ll be very happy indeed. I ,! If you are not. the Holthouse Drug Co, or the druggist from whom you, I bought them is authorized to return II your money, fit) tablets 60 cents —| but be sure and get McCoy’s, the original and genuine.

Mrs Harry Tritzlnget and Miss Rose Corner spent Wednesday after- | tioon in Fort Wayne. ' -Q Get the Habit —Trade At Home, It Pays

Anver / i \ Horses 55 * CONTROLLED by a touch. Liable to disaster in the flash of an eye. That is the automobile. An jEtna Combination Automobile Policy will protect you against loss through motoring mishaps. Suttles-Edwards Co. Phone 358 A. D. Suttles, Mgr. *> ,ZE '

Miss Margaret Hall, nutrition Ne expert of the Battle Creek V ' \ *<’t!‘- ; ' College of Home Economics. _/ .iatHfellfililH) Scientific Battle Creek was more than satisfied Great institution recommends Perfection after exacting tests Send today for our free book-TRULYscientific-stheßattleCreek “The Perfection is easy to handle and I '■ I - •‘yonte Menus and ReCollege of Home Economics. Its easy to keep clean. And 1 didn’t have <> *»**• nutrition expert, Miss Margaret Allen to scrub pots and pans. Ihe long Hall cooked many meals on a Per- chimneys prevented discoloration. faction in a nation-wide cooking test From the former knowledge 1 had of a.ll it conducted by six famous cooks. Miss oil stoves, my expectations were \ \/\ A Hall expressed the most complete exceeded by the performance of the ’J [/ UV U I satisfaction with the Perfection. Perfection.” The results were fine Battle Creek Recommends “Whether I broiled mushrooms,boiled This recommendation came from the , “R, r or Frenchness or fried timbale cases the results Battle Creek College of Home l .co- frie j potatoes, use a flame were fine ” she said. “The stove nomtes after the most exacting laho- with yellow tips I'■ inches lighted quickly. Its beat was steady ratory tests. Scientific battle Creek ibove the b j uv area,' Mi* un -v ' and so easily regulated that was more than satisfied. And the Per- Hal | advises. t.l u..°•“st. ‘X ..m. v°7 d re ,‘ dv "L"‘ d,e time, using a different grade of heat cooktng needs of any household. for euch. B j x f am ous cooks recommend the The flame is steady Perfection. Everyday4,soo,OOOwomen 1 J . v/ith Perfections tn their kitchens are ggx “The flame did not creep or crawl. 1 having real cooking satisfaction. Lfflgj) tested the oven with a standard oven thermometer and found that 1 could s ee Perfections today sary for successful baktn fc . J five .burncr range at *130.00. !all Sd / S ' ,n,e , u ' lf . v £ 0, to m n “One meal I cooked entirely in the —approved by Battle Creek College. Pbbfbction Stove Company .nffoodeke. Thcrewasn. inindling OM.*- U ' i _^ aul^^SSSSi of odors. This meal saved fuel, too, , as I used only one burner. 1 hrough the TIP • \h / A glass doors I could see at any moment ■•(nu-fn-mm-Ill's [ J how every dish was getting along. OhH' j / !||/ / PERFECTION Wfefi i Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens | Warning. Use only lenuine I LJj Perfection wicks on Perfection Z ‘ f Stoves. They art marked with red [ Dealer tSow \ | triangle. Others will cause trouble. It DEMONS! RAI ING B ■ % \LI V latest models g I fry (pfajm&uA ' ? .

WE SELL THE 4 PERFECTION OUCvqK Staves ana Ovent Electro No. US See them on display at our store. AB Styles All prices. LEE HARDWARE COMPANY Monroe St.

Il .tai f \ BUILT FOR LASTING SERVICE THE PERFECTION Oil Stove will give complete cooking satisfaction for many years. Its bm ner for example, is guaranteed lor the life of (he stove, and ils wick tube is made of brass rust and corrosion proof. Come in today while our slock is complete. Two, three and fourburner sizes. Schafer Hardware Company We Save You Money.

THREE