Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1923 — Page 2
Btwnevtlle Hvrmaan Kuiktzmau Ims a dug called "Radio Hound" whloU !■• aid to be a full brother ui ' Laddie Buy." airdale of President Harding's j
rr-ftaJSW— : — I—XI U-...UT I tMWefai»'llUJUM-xeH»,f.tl .aawa Pul your faith in Kellogg’s Bran—it rtiiiem Chtiwiia Constipation!
If you suffer with mild or chronic countipatimi, go niter ii i-cleiii les-ly! Constipation Ims probably wrecked more lives than nuy one human ailm< nt. It is the basis of many illnesses, lending oven to mu Ii diseases as Bright.’a and diabetes, hi its milder form constipation creates sick headaches. biliousness, dizziness, nausea, bad breath, pimples, etc. Kellogg’s Bran is guaranteed to relieve constipation permanently if it is eaten regularly. Kellogg’s is ALL BRAN—that’s why it acts as nature’s perfect sweeper, cleanser and purifier. To safeguard your own health, to protect your family, serve Kellogg’s Bran each day. As a constipation preventive or for mild eases, cat at least two tablcspoonfuls daily. In chronic eases, as much with each meal. But keep at it persistently—beat con-
Your Future Present safety is only temporary—the wise man plans for future emergencies. (Jet a bank account under way and begin i work today on your future. A ( heck book is safer than cash, ( hecks show where your money goes. Lose no time in getting a checking account with this bank. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. DANK OF SERVICE Bulwarks ol Safety Bulwarks tire those elements of safety which exist independently ot ourselves. Many investors fail to look for such bulwarks in handling their money and rely on their judgment alone. Os ‘ course when one is thoroughly familiar with business ami finance such independence is no doubt in order. But those whose knowledge of finance is limited should refer their investment affairs to institutions who specialize 4 in protecting money; institutions w hich are financially able to protect investments am! whose integrity is unquestioned. hi addition to experience, integrity, and linani rial ability, this house,oilers Io you a Service of Supervision in Investment which is a unique step forward in protection for investors. See the Suttles-Edwards Co. for Tax-exempt 7% Securities THE It L. POLLINGS COMPANY Resources «19,100,622.90 ( Dealers License No. 001*0 INDIANAPOLIS COLUMBUS PHILADELPHIA ’ vr-v.- >JO. a- XMyr-tmtTWIII —I Mil ’II II 1 FSRk:WKiCi»W n r.-’MEUiaVSB 1 _ n >■ •"•nrtfj'.irmT.Trs running i ■ DECATUR < is the logical market and distributing center for Adams County and the adjacent area. The productive power of this section increases every year—and its pur- t chasing power likewise. The steady i growth and enduring prosperity of city ' and county are assured. t (J The Old Adams County Bank is contributing to the growth and prosperity of cify and county by the quality of banking service which it supplies and the unques- 9 * tioned safety which it affords deposits. i I Let us work with and for you. ii Old Adams County Bank ; 0 • Decatur, Indiana Tl ’ ii uu»mn. ! -- ■ B ■ I ' n II L I
I
. _ -VKendallville—An Elk's Uurne tu cost approximately $1)5,000 is b<»iog plaanej by the Kendallville lodge, CottSFUtlun starts this sjiriug.
jdipution i 115 bn: n nut lire's most wonderful food! And think liuw Kellogg’s will free you all from the di ngers of pills ami nithartiesl Kellogg’s Bran is n life eustainer mid body-building food because it eontains mineral salts and other food essentials, as well as being a natural relief from constipationt Kellogg’s is delicious in its nutlike flavor. It. adds greatly to the taste of hot. or cold cereals when sprinkled or mixed with them. Or, , cook it with hot cereals, allowing two tablcspoonfuls for each person. Kellogg's Bran makes very delicious uiuflius, raisin bread, etc. Kellogg's Bran is served in leading hotels, clubs and restaurants in individual packages. AU grocers sell it.
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2<S, 1923.
F GENEVA NEWT Mr. a lid Mie. D. J. Me Wk irtef motored to Muncie Sunday where they pent the day at thn home oi A. U Hadgsou and wife. The latter's little daughter lias been qirlta ill for the past three weeks, but Is improving now. M. E. Pyle and family and Mrs. .I.lines Krouse of Wabash were Sunday visitors in Geneva and vicinity. Mi. and Mrs. Herschel Whiteman of Fort Wayne came Saturday evening for a short visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Whiteman Mrs. Lee Mattax and two children. ! Thorvi.l and Fern Iztron, and her brother. Albert Higgins, of Gillett Grove, lowa, arrived in Geneva Saturday night for a visit with Dr. L. L. Mattax and family. They- will make their future home in at Decatur whore Mr. .Mattax is employed. The M. E. Ladies’ Aid will hold their regular mooting at the church next Tuesday afternoon. Each lady is to take sandwiches, which with coffee will be the lunch. The election of officers for the corning conference year will be reld at that time. •Joseph Walker, who Is employed in the Matthews school, spent the week- < nd in Genera attending to some business matters. County Agent. L. M. Busche. was a business caller in Genera and vicinity Monday. XV. S. Sutton and wife, of Decatur, returned to their home Monday after visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Chas. Shepherd. Thomas Pontius of Ft. Wayne spent Monday here attending to business matters and visiting relatives. I- O. Fogel, wife and children returned to their home at Portland .Monday after spending a short time with relatives east ot Geneva. Mrs. Arthur Williams, of Sturgis. Michigan, arrived at the home of her cousin, Mrs. John Whiteman. Sunday • vening for a short visit. She left Monday noon for Bryant, where she : Iso spent a short time visiting re-la- | fives. Walter Thornhill was a business caller in Fort Wayne Monday. .Miss Theo Ferris of Hillsdale. Michigan. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. <>. XV. Ferris of this place. Miss Marie Elick was a business caHcr in Portland Saturday. Mrs. Charley Gee. who has been visiting her parents tfwn. left tor her home at Lansing. Michigan, last Saturday afternoon. 1 iie .Misses Ruth and Gretchen Callihan spent the w eek end with their > sister, Mrs. Sherman Arniantrout and family, of Portland. _o DO YOU REMEMBER WAY BACK WHEN- I - Ih, t'ornax mill stood where the old l laio lee Cream factory building is? Charley Miller was the principal tailor? Good beef steak sold for ten cents a pound? I iey tame to town tills time of year, on horse back? Iho Shackley wheel factory blew up? We brought White Sox players here to laat Bluffton's bull team? Sleighing parties and spellin' schools were the big social events? A creek ran through the main business part of town? Boolman's store was at the corner of Second and Madison? If you remember any old events of] interest drop in and tel! us or send in a few lines for this column. “A FOOL THERE WAS" STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE One of the principal reasons for the . unusual success of the William Fox production of ”A Fool There Was," ' which opens tonight at the Crystal theater, is the fact that motion-pic-ture fans have realized the ..tremen<lous advance in cinema making by comparing the new version of the famous drama with the one made year/ ago. The only similarity is in the title. A striking realization of the rapid strides of picture production comes - immediately to the spectator in watch Ing the unfolding of the 1922 drama. Settings, gorgeous and modern, in taste of refinement: lightings; direction, gowns and clothes; and the general appearance of the new picture nJxke the old drama look like a dime novel with a paper cover. Bread prices recently reached the ■ lowest It J tn Chicago tu many mouths, when iG-ouncc loaf -old for ■>’z cents in a stor" operated by one 1 firm. ,i •A*
■ ' ■■ ■— --p
Wednesday Musk seat ion of Woman « club—Old Adams County l|ai)k assembly room. 7:H. Red Men Fol Luck Supper for lam ily—Al Red Men hall. Thursday Evangelical Ladles' Aid society—church parlors, 2:30. Live Wire class of E. V. church— Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Runyon. 7:30. Historical Club —Mrs. J. N. Fristoe, 2:30. Friday Dutiful Daughters Class of E. V. Church —Mrs. L. Baumgartner, 6:00. Oyster supper at Peterson school house by Beulah Ladles’ Aid, 6 p.in. Saturday Reformed Ladies Aid Society Colored Egg Sale —Mutschlcr Meat Market. Miss Elizabeth Morris entertained at a party at her home on South Main street. Saturday evening in honor of her guest. Miss Mary Patterson, of Decatur. The evening was spent in a very enjoyable manner and refreshments were served at fdartin’a Quality shop. Those present were: Mary Patterson. Alice Ixmise Bonham. Thelma Clark. Martha Bble, Catherine Frazier. Harriett Longden. Josephine Norris. Julia Reynolds, Helen Tribolet, Pearl Fishhaugh. Ida Fishbaugh and Elizabeth Morris. —Bluffton Banner. ♦ The Tri Kappa Sorority will give a benefit bridge and "500" party at the Masonic hall, April 13. at S o'clock. Tickets are selling for 50c and maybe bought from any Tri Kappa girl. ♦ I The Red Men will entertain their families tonight at their hall with a pot luck supper which will follow the 'regular business meeting. Any member of the lodge whether of this city i r out of town, and his family, is invited. Music and games will furnish entertainment for the evening. ♦ The Tri Kappa Sorority had a very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. E. XX’. Kempe last night. A short business meeting was held and arrangements and plans were completed lor the Benefit Card Party to be given April 13th at the Masonic hall at 8 o'clock. Tickets arc on sale for same at fifty cents each. Refreshment* will be served and several prizes will be given. The proceeds of the Card Party will go into the fund to furnish a room at the hospital. Several girls, who are home for spring vacation, were present. The next meeting will |he lie id witli Miss Naomi Harkless Saturday April 7th. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. ♦ , Mrs. If. M. Hensley was hostess to the Shakespeare dub this afternoon at her home on Second st reel. Mrs. Fred Patterson had a very hit ■■ esting paper on "Chinese Characteristics and Home Life" with sub topßs. Plans were made for the closing meeting which will bo held with Mrs. C. A. Dugeti. April 23rd. ♦ The Ladies Aid Society of the Re■formed church will have a colored egg sale a| the Mutschlcr Meat market Saturday 'morning. Orders may be phoned to Mrs. Lydia Worthman, Mrs. Lydia Gerber and Mrs. Bertha Heuer.
Be sure to place your order for Jiasicr eggs with the Delta Theta Tati Sorority. Call Mrs. Chalmer Schafer, Ceorgia Brown or Toots Keller. ABOUT THE SICK Mrs. A. M. Anker is confined to her home on account of a serious attack of the grippe Mrs. George Roop of North Tenth street, who has been suffering with bronichal pneumonia, is somewhat .better today. Mrs. C. E. Bell, who has been suffering from a severe case of diph therfa. seems to bo improving slight b'Mrs. William Smith was called to Indianapolis to the bedside of licr daughter, yesterday, Mrs. Catherine Laneirnit, who was operated upon. Word was received here today that she is recovering nicely. Mrs. Fred Smith, who has been seriously ill for the past week with the flu, is somewhat better today. —; • — CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE ‘ Wheat: May sl.l9' t : July $1.15%: Sept. $1.11%. Corn: May 74c; July 7S%c; Sept. 7ti%c. Oats: May 44%c •July 14%c; Sept. 43c. Id a' perfume factory in Frapc. :1.UOU.bOij blossoms are collected to get. one pound of essence.
NEW TIME TABLE FOLDER. The Erie railroad has issued it new and unique time table folder which goes into effect April I. showing a coinplcte schedule between the several points, each times table being found in full on one page. This system is followed in the New YorkChicago. New York-Cleveland. New York-Jamestown and New YorkBuffalo time tables. It is an entirely new plan worked .out in an effort to simplify information that is too often fount! by the average traveler to be complicated. The new folder also contains the usual details in reference to branch lines, local trains, etc. o EASTER MASS AT FIVE The first mass at the St. Mary's Catholic church on Easter Sunday' morning will be said at five o'clock, instead of at 5:30 as stated in Tues ] day's paper. a CARD OF THANKS XVe desire in this manner to thank all our friends ami neighbors for their kind and consoling words, for the use ■ of their automobiles, and for their j kindness aad assistance shown us during the sickness and death of our beloved sister and daughter. MRS. VERONICA SMITH and DAUGHTERS OYSTER SUPPER You are hereby invited to the oyster upper given by the Buelah Chapel Ladies' Aid at the Peterson school house, Friday evening, March 30. Supper will be ready to serve at 6 o'clock. You may also enjoy tl,-- oldtasiiionetl spelling match later in the evening. Come and bring your friends. _ 75-2 t Place your orders for Groceries and Meats with* the North End Grocery, prompt service, lowest prices* and quality merchandise. Phone 3SI. ’ G. C. Steele. n - — J Q —_ Stomach Aid Bis Free Sample < ln fteqnexl , >’>'• ta.-kson’s I‘isestive and Liver Powder immediately dissolves in anv Stomach sweetens it. banishes o'r neutralizes tiie gas, relieves the heart ' tae diaphragms pressure, rouses the over, improves digestion. regulates the bowels. restores .-alm, restful sleep. 1-irst dose usuallv relieves acute indigestion. At most drug , stores, tthe and SI.OO, and rnonev refunded if first box not satisfactory. •liu-kson Medicine Co., Zanesville Ohio. Sinitln Yager & Falk EASTER HATS I have just received a nice shipment of the latest models in Easter Hats. Prices range from $3.00 up. Would suggest early shopping as they are mostly one-of-a-kind.” MARY OLIVER. Milliner, Monroe, Ind. First aid-lake 'k Dr.KING'S NEW DISCOVERY — tneJamlly coufri syrup ——MB—lag -
A True Storv | V C f Showing What of the Moth 1 .2% $. 1 | Hi. L <> v « for a Woman and the Flame vl* • & A Will do for a Man I WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY I He Cursed Her—He Hated Her— But Her Eyes Burned Into His Soul William Fox presents Porter Emerson Brown’s Stage Success “A Fool There Was” I The fool was stripped to his foolish hide ■ (Even as You and I) Which she might have seen wncn she threw him aside (But it isn't on record the lady tried) I ’ i . I I So some of him lived, but the most of him died — J (Even as you and I) ALSO PATHE NEWS AND COMEDY 10c--25c COMING SOON -HAROLD LLOYD IN “DB. JACK"
I U Net Coach Has New Basketball Rule How does this strike you, Indiana 1 basketball players and fans. A new, rule providing for time out on it free throw for a foul goal for returning the bull to center after the attempt i will he presented to the Big Ti-n rules | committee this sppng by U'slle Mann.' busketbnll coach at Indiana t’niver j isity. "Basketball is a game of scl-l eiice." says Mann, "ami it doesn't! look to me as if there is any licimicel in a tall man balling the bu'l into the basket after a free throw is missed." A group of Bengal farmers have formed themselves into the Dusut'ia [Co-operative Agricultural society, topromote better methods of farming and increasing the output ol each members's land through mutual aid.
att.' J'S* t 'at-; WWTOSK e.TE'Mk ff'tymri'W'Wlß/T'-Y’fcSliCSt*- * ,T H*W* The Cort T-H-E-A-T-R-E TONIGHT TOMORROW For the love of Michaelangelo! Connoisseurs of comedy who seek rarities —DON’T MISS this humorous masterpiece from the studio ot Charles Ray. /L.-, | w. ’ a ho s€O t \ VSi-** - Now on Exhibition CHARLES RAY R. S. V. P. He paid his models on the profit-sharing plan—but there were no profits. He borrowed money from the bill collectors—and just when Gie landscape looked like a study in indigo hq went fifty-fifty ou a dresscoat won an heiress—and they lived fifty-fifty ever alter. Presented by Arthur S. Kane—Story by Sob Wagner Directed by Charles Ray Adtletl Attniction—“Pardon My Glove" Comedv featuring Bobby Burns
Syracuse-Summer resort at Lake Wawusee have been loot C( i for the third time this winter, (oral hundred dollars worth of lir(JlH ,'. ty was taken from the cottage of k | Burke of Goshen.
" ,i r i lll4 s^ llj i I " For Rheumatism The most persistent rheumatic twinges yield to Sloan’s. Sloans Liniment-fr/fr pain! For rheuinßtjsm.bnimes.gtrainß.cbrst colds