Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1923 — Page 3

|TScAL nEwsH

E. smith who has bt>cn suf•mn neuralgia of tho face was Wayne to take treatment and i K considerably better today, teudiug to his practice. - Hutler of Fort Wayne visited l« was In a bad wreck a year ago and as a result was so rippler that he cannot do vork any more. Doth frins ally mangled, oue being reuless tor life. He has been trymonths to secure a settlement hoping to do so in a short . Hale and daughter, Mrs. ldcrsou of Geneva attended to lero yesterday. Kelley of Geneva was calDecatur friends here yesterMr. and Mrs. J. W. Tyndall will go irdue this week to attend a house rty instead of the commencement erclscs as wa£ stated yesterday. Ilph will return with them as the mlnating exercises do not occur for o weeks. Manager Isenbarger is getting all uns ready for the fair, and it will be Hi event, many features, good races, ic attraction, special features for e women, art hull, style show and my others. Nick Miller who lias returned from est Baden Saturday evening is still able to resume his work and will

I Thera are so many ways to serve Kellogg’s I Bran—the one great aid to humanity!

Toil will enjoy eating Kellogg's I Bran because its mit-like flavor appeals ■ to tlie taste. And, think #hat each ■ mouthful is doing to drive constipaI tion out of your system and to re- ■ establish health! That ’s because it is I ALL BRAN. Kellogg’s Bran is ericn- ■ tifically made to relieve suffering ■ humanitv—lT WILL DO THAT AS I NO OTHER FOOD CAN! Physicians recommend the regular ■ use of Kellogg’s Bran for mild or I chronic eases and as a preventive. I Bran, eaten each day and in proper A quantity, sweeps, cleanses and purities ■ the alimentary tract. Pet away from pills and cathartics—■ I Kellogg’s Bran will give you perma- ■ nent relief from constipation. Do not confuse Kellogg’s Bran with ; I common bran. Kellogg’s is cooked,

I The Cort I T-H-E-A-T-R-E I LAST TIME TONIGHT I “Notoriety” I A high powered human drama combining the pathos of i poverty with thtf dazzle of wealth, I Featuring . I AN ALL-STAR CAST 1 A powerful drama of a girl's desire tor lame. 1 ALSO—“Toonerville Tactics” I A Good Comedy. Fox News. mWESDICATU*. I the best road I The few dollars you deposit j with us to start a Savings Ac--11l count are not so important in I themselves. The big thing is I that you have really begun to I There is no road that leads as H directly to the shining goal as 111 the savings road. Countless i j others who have traveled it be- |: lore point the way lor us to I follow. I A Savings Account will be a | help lo you. Today is not too || soon to start. Hrst’lNAtioTTql OBqiik Capital and Surplus 2120,000.00^ ODecqtur; Indiqnq

rest for a few days at leust. Mrs. Anna Human and daughter, Miss Dorothy of Battle Creek, Mich., arrived today and uro visiting here tor several days. They uro at the Noah Mangold homo on First street, coining here after a short visit in Fort Wayne. Herman Ehinger, manager of the Citizens Telephone company is. in Fort Wayne today attending a meeting of telephone men. Miss Hazel Workman will leuvu this evening for Indianapolis to visit with friends for a few days. Attorney D. E. Smith, of Fort Wayne, was a business visitor hero this morning. Miss Rowena Shoaf wont to Fort Wayne to spend a few days visting friends. Robert Peterson of Sherwood, Ohio visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Peterson a short time today. Mrs. Florence Kinzle will leave tomorrow for Martinsville, W. Va., where she will enjoy a week's visit with her daughter, Miss Helen who is public health nurse there. During Mrs. Kinzle’s absence, a daughter. Miss Margaret, will look after duties at the treasurer’s ofliee. Tlie ornamental lights around the High school building, corner Fifth and Adams streets have been erected. The lights were given as a gift to the school from the 1923 graduating class and without doubt is one of the most — ■ — — ■ —

krnmbled and ready to potto. It can be used in the most delightful baking products without in any way reducing its regulatory value. Try raisin bread or muffins or griddle-cakes made with Kellogg’s Bran. Recipes are printed on each package. Kellogg’s Bran is nationally eaten for healtli’s sake as a cereal—in winter time with hot milk. Others prefer it sprinkled over hot or cold cereals. Another way is to mix it with hot cereals just before serving. It can also bo cooked with cereal. In each ease add two tablespoonfuls of Kellogg’s Brati for each person; in chronic cases as much with each meal. Kellogg’s Bran is sold by alt grocers and is supplied in individual packages at first-class hotels and clubs, for it at your restaurant!

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MAY, 22, 1923.

practical gifts ever presented to the school. J Peter Gaffer uud his force of print- « ors are busy painting and re-decorat- < ing the city hull on Monroo street. J The flro department room and tho 1 interior of tho second floor, us well , as the cornice in front of the building will bo repainted. ( Mrs. Ella Wertenberger, of Luketou, , it tho guest of Mrs. and M. li. Hower having come to attend the commencement exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Jesso Gilbert, of near ' Monroe, had us their guests for Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bovine, oi East of Monroe, Mrs. Ellen Nelson , and Nephew, of Monroe, uud Mr. and Mrs. Perry McGill. John Byers, of Kirkland township, , was a business visitor hero today. I. A. Kalvor, of Fort Wayne, was here attending to business affairs. Mrs. Jesse Gilbert, of near Monroe. ' went to Poe today to bo tho guest of Mrs. Nettie Vaughn and daughters. Barney Kalver wont to Fort VV'ayno tills morning. Roy Gaunt was a business visitor in Fort Wayne this afternoon. , Mrs. Dallas Klzey returned to I>% home at Fort Wayno after spending 1 a few days visiting relatives here. Bernard Terveer returned from a ■ business trip to Fort Wayne. 1 The Epworth League of the Methodist church will hold a two-cent sup ! per at the church, Saturday evening. Mrs. Tom Hess, of west of the city, • was a shopper here today. ■ ‘ Mrs. Dan Helm, of west of tile city. 1 was here today shopping. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, ot Monroe, are the guests of Mrs. Maude Dorwin of this city and will attend the commencement exercises here tilts evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moore, of Bryant, were shoppers here this morning. Mrs. W. C. Glendenning, of Geneva, was here today shopping. Mr. and Sirs Henry Bioemaker, of Magley, were shoppers here today. Miss Muriel Moore, of Bryant, visited friends here today. Martin Heckley, of Tocsin, was a business visitor here this morning. Fred Arnold, of Monroeville, was here today looking after business interests. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dent, and Guy Dorwin, of Fort Wayne, arrived today to attend the commencement exercises at the high school and be the guests of Mrs. Maude Dorwin. Mrs. Catharine' Arnfild, of Monroeville, was a shopper here today. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krautner, of New Haven, visited friends here tifday. Mr. and Mrs. Curly Thompson, of Van Wert, are the guests of Mrs. Maude Dorwin and will attend the ‘■ommeneement exercises. Fighting Bryan (Joes To Presbyterian Assembly ‘(United Press Service 1 ) Indianapolis, Ind., May 22 —(Special to Daily Dedocrat)—A fighting Bryan went to the Presbyterian general assembly today. Determined exponent of what he conceives to be the principles which are best for the American people, he was girded to battle the forces of liberalism in the Presbyterian general assembly. All his oratory will be loosed when the resolution on the Fosdiek case is reported out by the bills and overtures committee. A look of disappointment clouded his face when lie learned at noon that the case may not be brought up today. He refused, however, to comment on the case now, saying that lie would prefer to save his ammunition until the fight began on the floor of the assembly, NOTICE There will be no prayer meeting at the Presbyterian rhurch Wednesday evening at Rev. Covert, been in Indianapolis attending the General Assembly, will not be here. Stop at Bennett’s Cor Keel Crown (Standard) Gas—Polarine Oils. Tires, Tubes ami Auto Accessories Handy Air Pump alongside of the curb. No turning around or backing out. COAL Plenty of good coal at right price. See me for winter’s supply. I Emerson Bennett South Winchester Street. Phone 199.

ISPORTSj + + + ♦ + ♦•»*+♦ + + ♦*♦ * YESTERDAY’S RESULTS ♦ National League Cincinnati at Urouklyu; wot grounds. Chicago-Huston; cold. St. Louis-New Vork; rain. Pittsburgh, 5; Philadelphia, 3. American League Washington. 3; St. Louts, 2. New York, 5; Chicago, 0. Philadelphia. 4; Detroit, 5. Huston at Cleveland;•cold weather. Ameican Association Indianapolis, 5; St. Paul, 3. Toledo, 5; Milwaukee, 4. Louisville, 8; Minneapolis, 7. Columbus, 1; Kansas City, 7. a I Circuit Court! I I In tlie estate of Ola L. Gaunt, a petition was filed today making the administrator and the Old Adams County Bank party for an order to pay the rental received to the petitioners. There was an appearance by Attorney James T. Merryiuan for the Old Adams County Bank, administrator, end for the Old Adams County bank. The court ruled the defendants to answer. I, Harvey H. I.ammiman was appointed guardian for Charles H. Lummi-ui,-us, minor h"ir of Charles if. Lamniman, deceased, today. The guardian then filed a petiitou to sell cer*a>ii real estate. The petition was sustained and the court appointed L. A. Graham and Hugh D. Ilite apprais ers. Case of Hairiet Butcher ot al waz Frances Decker et al, complaint for having previously been counsel for tiff's costs on motion by plaintiff. Case of John E. Mann vs. Leora Mann, complaint for divorce, Judge Jesse C. Sutton declined further jurisdiction in the ease on accuunt of having previously been counsel for tho defendant. Case of Christine Brown vs. Harry Heehe, complaint for damages, Judge Jesse C. Sutton, having previously been of counsel for the. defendant, declined further jurisdiction in tho case. Court appointed C. J. Lutz special judge after both parties and agtrid to the appointment. Case of Emma Studehaker vs. Harry Heehe, Judge Jesse C. Sutton declined further jurisdiction in \’ie (ase on account of having prveiousiy lieen of counsel for the defon nt. o REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS John Candle to Abe Ackerman. 80 acres in Washington township, for sl. Harve M. Beery to Susie M. Beery, 40 acres in Kirkland township, for sl. Mary L. Andrews to Carl Adler, 101.75 acres in Kirkland township, for 49,500. Daniel X, Stauffer to Arnett Stauffer, lot 341 in Horne, tor 41. Arnett Stauffer to Anna Stauffer, lot 341 in Berne, for 41. Angeline C. Durbin to Daniel W. Durbin, 80 acres in Jefferson township. for sl. Jesse O. Smith to Decatur Home Builders association, lot 12 in Decatur, for $1,200. John Zurcher to Elizabeth Ebult, 80 acres for #l. I THE CRYSTAL I H LAST TIME TONIGHT R §f “SECOND FIDDLE" R ■ A (IcligliU'iil comedy K ■ draiiiii, IV;iliii'in'4 R Hi Glenn Hunter S Pjl lie playnl “scorn lid- H H die” lo his hiif lirollier. B g| One day his liitf ehanee El came and he cashed it. W H Added Attraction If H “Cupid's Elephant" psi A Fox Comedy. Fun. fa m Coming' Wed. A Thins. Ljjj

AjfljJiralßP QINCI nature made your neck curvcJ, why ■ O tr V (■ • .ir .in .itrji lied , oll.ir iut srr.iirhi' iwTOpOTrwn.-——The attached collars in Eagle Shirts arc cur, » not over the usual straight model to make ■ -K's manufacturing easy, but over a specially dc- ■ signed curved pattern to make the collars jit. M Bp 2 ■ That's why they hug the neck all around and give you the trim, neat appearance that careful M dressers M One collar-attached Eagle Shirt will con- M vincc you. ft i~ Featuring this week I | Holthouse Schulte & Co. ( M Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys

Recommends This Stomach Remedy to All Who Suffer No matter what you rail your stomach trouble, dyspepsia, indigestion, gastritis, sourness, or just plain misery, every druggist iu the country lias been authorized to refund your money if Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy doesn't cure you quickly and bring relief instantly. Rend what Mr. Walter L. Main, the great show man, says about it: Gentlemen—l hail stomach trouble for many years and spent much time and money witli Doctors, with no relief. A friend told me about Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy, 1 was induced to try it and now am very glad I did, as I am now a well man —feeling good. 1 aiu glad to recommend it to all who suffer with Stomach trouble. Walter L. Main, Geneva, Ohio, May 20, 1921. You can secure Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy at any first-class drug store, with tho distinct understanding that you can get your money back if it is not just as good as we say. Holthouse Drug Co., and Smith, Yager &. Falk can supply you. Farm Women W ill Ask Questions About Kitchen How high should a kitchen sink he for comfort, How* should the kitchen be at 1 I ranged to save countless steps? What kind of floor coverings are the most economical. I haven't any money but how can I make my work lighter with what equipment 1 have? How many tons of water do I carry in a year’s time The above are some of tho questions the farm women of Van Wert county will ask and answer wheu they inquire into the whys and wherefores of tlioir kitchens. They are going about it in an original way to correct some of the things which can lie corrected. m ■ - - WANT ADS EARN—S 4 4

You Are Elected n3p®v To The Sennett! . ‘ A “Sennett” in (he language of Straw hals is A r-s .yjLJ'f• .fefe-c.'a that medium rough braid that shows the style— Ihc fVery popular this Summer—and we have everything in Sennctts—except a Max Sennett 'lain split braids too—or what about a trip I You see them all here—ami they are all wired at a figure that is as light ou your bank book as the hats are on your brow! feiui’T 4 Ay£>c6 Go J BETTER CLOTHES AOP LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS— SUIT CASES • DECATUR • INDIANA *

Flapper No Good Say Boys; Uirls Taboo Shick Columbus, Ind., May 22.—Tlie flap per is too independent and would make a “perfectly rotten wife” wife, in the estmation of the majority of local high school boys. Tile girls, while not so emphatic, agreed the popular “shick” wouldn't bo mush good as a bread winner. "They are too wild and wouldn't | settle down,” a girl said when questioned regarding her views of the vaselincd-liaired youngsters. ■ ' o CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE — Wheat: May $1.19%; July $1.18%; Sept. sl.lfi%. Coru: May B<)%c; July 80>ie; Sept. 79c. Oats: May 42%c; July 42%i; Sept. 40%c. o—— ——— » $ 4-WANT ADS EARN—$ —$— $

>++*+v+**+**+-H-+*++****+*++*+*+v+.H--H-***v*+*+*+++*++t jj RADIO BARGAINS | ■ i • ■ Paramount Detector and Two Stage 150 to 3,000 Meters, ■ ! Regular price, *135.00 , < Jur Price, $05.00 | Michigan Sr. Detector and Two Stage, J | Regular Price, $135.00 Our Price, $95.00 < 1 (.irebo CRS Detector and Two Stage, ! '< Regular Price, ?135.00 Our Price, $95.00 ! ! Clapp-Kastmau Detector and Two Stage, ;; Regular Price, $80.00,..,.,. .....Our Pricei, $60.00 • • All of the above are standard, regenerative, nationally advertised . i machines. All outfits are subject to prior sale and are quoted, less I | tubes, batteries, etc. i * s 4 z ; | We have in stock the following tubes: UV 199, UV 300, UV 301, ■ • L'V 201A, WD 11, WD 13, at regular list prices. !! WE SUGGEST THAT YOU SEND YOUR MONEY ORDER AT ONCE I! IF YOU WISH TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR OFFER. :: ELECTRIC APPLIANCE & SERVICE CO. : :: 201 E. Jefferson Blvd., South Bend, Indiana. *+++** + ++*++**+*****+*+*'M‘**************-H?***++*+***

Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert entertained with dinner Sunday for Jasper Gilbert and Mrs. Ellen Nelson. Assure yourself real satisfaction by letting us provide you with Patton's Sun-Proof Paint. Also varnishes and enamels for any purpose you have in mind. —Schafer Hardware Co. ALL STUDENTS interested in tho Summer School please register Wednesday, May 23, at th o Central School Building. Office will be open all day. Tuition need not be paid at this time. Classes will not begin until June 4. VV. Guy Brown