Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 106, Decatur, Adams County, 3 May 1923 — Page 5

LOCAL NEWS

I Thf Misses lfonnu Parrish, Helen Awokrinsor. Bitty Butler ami Messrs. Rvilliam Linn, William Lenhart, and TUad Smith, will motor to Ft. Kyiyne tills evening. jl, „ n ,i Mrs. A. H. FaLiher, ot Auburn. were business visitors here yesterday. The Misses Helen Sweuringer and IKHina i’arrlsh spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mrs. 0. I* Vance und Mrs. Fred jellenieyer visited In Fort Wayne [aif, aflernoou. yirs. 0. I* Meibers and Mrs. C. S. [’lark went to Fort Wayne to spend the day. Miss Uleo Heaver*, of west ot the .jty. was a shopper here today. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gilbert and Wil Hum Higblen, of Route 5, was a shopper here yesterday. The Misses Helen Gass, Geraldine Kverett and Lawrenee Linn, and Gordon Kngeler were Fort Wayne visitors last night. Among the business visitors here, today, were: F. A. Weatherley, H. 0. Salyards, J. J. Gleason, J. C. Colncll, of Chicago: H. L. Monarch, of Cincinnati; H. D. Bryant, A. E. Cast, of Lima, O.; Frank Ewald of South Pend; F. L. Scott, of Ligonie*; R. L. Schallenberger, T. H. Jefferies, Geo. Seeley. F. M. Bennett, and H. E. Johnston, of Indianapolis; O. Shimp, of Illuffton: W. R. Winchester, of I Franklin; Wm. Hoenchle of Philadelphia; C. J. Itichman, of Tipton; C. S. Maker, of Toledo; T. H. Moltermen, of Dayton; J. G. Fuller, H. Clay, of Detroit; J. A. Nall, of Marlon, and J. p. Reilley, of New York City. W. A. Lower, L. A. Graham, A. J. Smith, C. H. Colter and C. L. Walters made a business trip to Indianapolis this morning. J. Sutton is at Indianapolis

RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours. The Holthouse Drug Co., and eveqy druggist in this county is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer in this vicinity that if a full pint bottle of ALLENRHU, the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not stop nil agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Ailenrhu has been tried and tested for y< \rs, and really marvelous results have been accomplished even in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. i

DANCE MASONIC HALL Thursday Night, May 3 Music by Feature Five •> Admission 75c —Ladies free. EVERYBODY WELCOME SAVING TO WIN Some save because they are not certain what the l’ulure holds in store. These people are wise but as a class they arc not the most successful. Others save to prepare for opportunities rather than to meet emergencies. They are confident ol their ability anil know that ready money will aid them in all their undertakings. 'They save to win. Are you saving so you will be ready to make the most of your opportunities. Hfst'NcitioTiql Bank, v Capital and Surplus 1120,000\ 00 k v ODecqtur, Indi^n^

locking after affairs connected with his appointment as circuit judge# Judge James J. Moran and DA Murk Moran, of Portland, were here today. a—— Bavne v v Kalvor, Earl Adams, C. 0. Ernst, Charles Burdge, John T. Myers, R. 1). Myers, A. D. Settles will go to Blufftou tonight to attend the Initiation *of Walter Krick into Council 6.'! of the Masonic order. W, H. Sheeler and son, of St. Marys township, were business visitors here today. * C. W. Hendricks, of Monroe was iiere today on business. Mrs. Hartman Deel and daughter, Constance, of Fort Wayne, are in the city visiting with their grandmother, Mrs. John A. Mummu, who Is confined to her bed from the results of blood poisoning. .Mrs. Mumina is reported as improving slowly. John Carmody is in Chicago on business for the Holland-St. Louis Sugar company. Mrs. Sprague uud daughters, ol’ Monroeville, were shoppers here today. John Joseph made a business trip to Fort Wayne tills afternoon. Mr- and Mrs. Bob Insley went to Fort Wayne today to be the guests of relatives. Gerald Cole went to Fort Wayne today on business. Colonel Roy Johnson is in charge of the horse sale at the sale barns on First street this afternoon. Fred Reppert left this morning for Clarksburg, West \lirginiu, to conduct several cattle sales. Mrs. Amos Lewton and daughter, Mable, of Root township, were in the city today visiting witli Mrs. Lewton's mother, Mrs. John A. Mummu. Gregg Brandyberry left this afternoon for Flint, Mich., to drive back a Buick Six automobile.

Ailenrhu relieves at once. Immediately after you start to take it the good work begins. It searches out the uric acid deposits, dissolves the secretions and drives rheumatic poison out of the body through tile kidneys and bowels. ft’s marvelous how 'quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in two days, and even in cases where the suffering is most painful all traces disappear in a few days. Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer of ALLENRHU, who for many years j suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money unless ALLENRHU dei cislvely conquers this worst of all diseases, and lie has instructed druggists to guarantee it as above in i every instance.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1323.

Holstein Sets a New' Record for Production The new high Hostein production record for ludiauu for a junior two-year-old in 305 days Is Indiana Alcurtru Snowball Segis, owned by Morgan Brothers of Chesterton. In 305 days she produced 14085.9 pounds of milk and 430.69 pounds of imtterfat, equal to 538.36 pounds of butter. The new champion takes the place ot Coquluibana llattle Dell owned by C. M. Bottema of Indianapolis. o— Hoys Rule City of Hlu If ton This Morning The city of BlulTton, Us schools, its business and Us industry, for live minutes today moved under the direction of the boys. At ten o'clock the leading officials banded to the .youngsters their reins of office. PHncipal Hoy Hedges of the Central school picked the lads who would be honored by temporary appointment as mayor of Bluffton. president of three banks, superintendent of city schools and editor of the Evening Banner.

King Benjamin Pictured As Whiskered Kissing Bug (United Press Service) St. Joseph, Mich.. May 3—(Special to Daily Democrat) —King Benjamin Purnell of the House of David was pictured as a "whiskered kissing bug" today In evidence given the investigation of immoral conditions in the religious cult. A letter received from a former member of the colony by Attorney General Andre Daugherty told how she squandered her girlhood within the gates of the House of David “paradise.” This woman whose name was wiili held pictured Purnell slipping from his pulpit where he exhorted women members of the cult to lead coutini iit. lives to make side door appointments with the youngest virgins. “i staid at tlie Shiloh home of King Benjamin one night,” the letter said. “The loom was crowded and l slert with two other giris—three in a bed. We were all between 13 and 14. “When the lights went out the door iq i aed softly and someone stole into our rooms. Benjamin came near our bed. I pushed him away but was so lightened I do not remember what he said. I did not sleep that night." Price of Sugar Takes Drop in New York Today New York, May 3.—(Special to Iv iiy Democrat) —The American Sugar Refining company today reduced refined sugar to 9.90 cents a pound, a quarter of a cent off from its last quotation. Sugar stocks on the New York stock exchange dropped sharply on publication of news, the losses ranging from 1 to 5 points.

100 KILLED IN EXPLOSION Helsingfors, May 3. —One hundred pi rsons were reported killed by explosion of an ammunition depot at Tula, Russia, in an unconfirmed disputed from Moscow, today. General Melinikoff is reported among the dead. Tula is 105 miles south of Moscow. o CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Wheat: May 11.19%; July $1.19%; Sept. $1.17%. Corn: May 80%c; July Sl%c; Sept. 80%c. Oats: May 43%c July 44%c; Sept. 43%e. o YOUNG DAUGHTER DIES Martha, tl year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter ifobinson, died yesterday evening at the home on Delta Street, in Fort Wayne. Funeral services will be held from the hopic at Robinson is a sister of Mrs. Otto 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Mrs. Kitsch, of this city. SMITH BABY FOUND DEAD Frederick, two year-old-son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Smith, residing in the C. J. Lutz home on Mercer Av. was found dead in a bed in an upstairs room about 3:30 o’clock this afternoon. The cause of the child’s death is not known as it had been feeling well and ate a hearty dinner. Mr. Lutz is the child’s grandfather. •— — Batik Silks The batiked silks shown this season make very, lovely costume slips instead of plain pink or flesh colored ones. They, are also liked for hat triinmings, sashes and neckerchiefs. Wide Bertha The wide bertha which falls over tile shoulders and makes the only attempt at providing sleeves is very popular this season. This is a. very attractive way to trim the simple gown of crepe or cotton.

i CONTRACTS FOR FOREIGN LABOR t 1 John Carmody Employs 30 to 10 Bohemians and Slavs for Beet Fields , Adams county's population will be , augmented this summer with 30 or 40 men of Bohemian und Slavish nationality who will labor in the beet fields and cultivate the beets for the Holland-St. Louis Sugar company of < this city. This will be in addition to the many Mexicans who have been ’ working in this territory for a num- ! her of years and who reside in "Little ' Mexico" uortli of the city, near the ! sugar factory. * John Carmody, manager of the sugar factory, recently returned from ' Chicago where he contracted for the J Bohemian and Slavish labor and • stated that the beet workers would ■ he ready to go to work within a short ' time. Farmers and beet growers I are now sowing seed and indications are that the season will be a good one. The Holland-St. Louis Sugar coinr pany has over 10,500 acres of beets ’ under contract this' year. In view of the high price paid for sugar many farmers have taken to raising !of i- beets this year and if the crop turns

yMlw motoring costs than last year. Sesf in At Putyhurcaron W 7}u» Sll ve r t owns that’s on® sura way. HOFSTETTER GARAGE DECATUR, IND.

Back to 1917 Prices DelcO'Light Price Reductions Now in Effect V7X3U can now buy the most popular electric plant ever built, Delco-Light Model 866, for the same prices that prevailed in 1917. Similar reductions have been made in other styles and sizes of Delco*Light. At these low 1917 prices, you can now install Delco-Light for less than at any time within the past five years. And you can buy it on easy payments if desired. / apP BWi \ See the local Dclco-Light dealer for / i|l Pfpjpk the new price and terms on the Delco* f jU Light plant best fitted to your needs. \ ! Made and Quarantecd By \ ; jDELCO'LIGHT COMPANY, Dayton, Ohio Nil; |, Subsidiary of Qencral Motors, Corporation %J| ! 11 lily i»"n—""iijMMßwr •s^wair "mMMar* ->*****■ _ Delco-Light Service Company DEPENDABLE Monroe and 2nd Sts. Telephone 405 DELCO -LIGHT

out to be a good ono the big sugar mill will operate at least 100 days during the next campaign. ——— O The Daily Democrat office got a coat of white paint this morning. Everybody”is doing it. —• Dark Rings Under Eyes For the relief of dark rings and blood shot eyes there is nothing bettor than simple camphor, witchha/.el, hydrastis, etc., us mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. The quick action is surprising. Eye cup tree. Smith, Yager & Falk, drugfftsts. You can Ret Standard Nut Butter (colored) at Gilpin's Grocery, phone 464.

3 A boy may have his mother’s eyes—but it’s against present day economy for him to have his Father’s pants—--2 l’ants suits put a stop to working over patches—and worrying over the play. Just twice the service for a little more than the single pants suit sells for. Now—beautiful models in 2 pair of pants suits at $8.50 to $15.00 —and now is a splendid time to buy the new out fit—Graduation s this month and Goodness knows the rough work that will conic when school’s out! Boys Waists Boys Stockings Boys Shirts g jPa#j§eeJi Tdhii-T’jMyexb Qq J BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS- CAPS • DECATUR • INDIANA *

H. B. Kneisley Auctioneer Decatur, Indiana Years of experience as sn Auctioneer enables me to render you service that will pay you in dollar* and cents at the close of the sale, lly terms are reasonable. Office—Room 1, Peoples Loan k Trust Co. Phone 800.

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