Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 292, Decatur, Adams County, 11 December 1923 — Page 5

K«llogs’« Bran Is prepared to ~ do one thing—AND DO IT WELL!

Kfllocff’o Dran WIU peramnnntly hoto constipation, mild or ehronic. „ i. .cientiflcally prepared for Hint 4 has the necessary bulk to nssuro 11 lt , Foods with a small bran con£nt cannot afford permanent relief. When J' our pKvsician or friends ndvise you to eat Kellogg ’a Bran, you Cnllow-on for the purpose of eliminat- • - tt dangerous cloggiug-up and toxic "Edition of your system. You can’t • ford to take half-way measures 1 Think of the lost time and the dangers of illness you are daily dodging! What you must have is real bran— KELLOGG ’8 BRAN, and if you will t it regularly each day you will become a different person within a week or so. Kellogg’s Brun, with its aatural bulk, sweeps, cleanses and

| Local Briefs |

Mrs. Robert Peterson and daughtl.r of Indianapolis, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Peterson. They will remain here until after Christmas. Mr. Peterson will spend Christmas here. The contract for the county printing for Adams county will be let by the commissioners tomorrow' morning at ten o’clock. ? The Misses Gerturde Holthouse and Amelia Tonnelier spent the day iu Ft. Wayne visiting friends. Frank Rowley of Marion visited friends here last evening. Dr. H. E. Keller made a business trip to Ft. Wayne this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Smith of Owasso, Michigan have’returned to their home after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp and Mrs. Adeline Smith. Harve Smith of Paulding, Ohio was a business visitdr in the city this«fter noon. The Misses Marie Gass and Fan Hammell and Mrs. V. J. Borman visited in Ft. Wayne Sunday'evening. Mrs. F. E. Vail, Mrs. A. F. Stalter and Mrs. Billie Butler visited friends in Ft, Wayne this afternoon. Mrs. M. McStoops, of Petersburg, is visiting Mrs. Sarah Blackburn, of this city. Mrs. Arthur Clark, Miss Agnes Huston and Miss Eva Johnson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mag-

— lhe Hnest Aluminum | W *• -& «c\ .■ -Xl ' * Y - Th "S The Brock Store | fe'l ,irs ■ i >w wxnfc | • ‘ IL THE PRESENT IS GOLDEN Fast nickels are heller than ! I slow dimes. And il is bellei o g save $1 this week than plan •” i stive larger amounts when it > s convenient. The person who makes small deposits regularly keeps on milmate terms with his Savings ; Account, and the habit ol savI ing is firmly established. Build for the future by making weekly deposits m an acv count til this bank. Jd Capital and Surplus OS \

Rrwuht 1 ! Ot P nly Bi ™ wUef > bor v>,, h r" b “, Wel8 ’ Kver - V cvL. ? f “ mily * llould tat it—s * 1^ y r at . len ' it ’wo talLpoon. Uhmeal with Brnn mixed with a addiug?w’ o °t r n 0k “ wi,h 110 t adding two tablespconluls of Brun f ur each person. Other popular wavs aro cold l,rillk l ? Kell °at’« Bran on hot or with tO w ettt il » cereal with hot milk. You can make deheious bakery products with Kellogg’s Bran. Recipes on every package* nllv k"?h 8 ® ran ‘ s n °t only nationally sold m grocery stores, but can bo had in individual packages in firstclass hotels and clubs. Ask for it at your restaurant Be certaini" eat JXcLogg s Bran daily f lir health’s sake I

ley, of northeast of the city last evening. J. B. Dailey, of Paulding, Ohio, attended to business interests here today. Dr. Burt Mangold, Lawrence Biggs and Mr. Carmichael were Ft. Wayne ■ visitors last evening. Harve Kitson made a business trip to Ft. Wayne this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Werling, of Preble township, were , shoppers ia the city today. New Douglas, Ill—Mistaking a bottle of lysol for wine, which he drank as a before-breakfast appetizer, John Jones, 78, farmer here, poured himself a glass and drank it. He died 20 minutes later. British Cabinet Approves Premier Baldwin’s Action London, Dec. 11.—The British cabinet, it is understood, approved today the action of Premier Stanley Baldwithin deciding to retain office for the present. Parliament meets early in January and Baldwin, despite the conservative defeat in the general election, apparently intends to remain prime minister and attempt to carry on without a majority. The cabinet adjourned at 1:30 p.m. after conferring with Baldwin at 10 Downing street. - ■ —- - ... - ■ - ■ . —

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1923.

OYSTERSUPPER AT MONMOUTH School Plans An Ejoyable Affair For Next Thursday Evening The oyster supper and program, whiNi was to be given by the Monmouth schools last Friday evening, but was postponed on account of an epidemic of chickenpox, will be held next Thursday evening, December 13. it was announced today. The epidemic of chickenpox has been stamped out, it is reported, and there will be no danger at the affair. Following the oyster supper, a program of music, plays and recitations will be given including music by the famous Poe quartet. Foliownig is the program: Song, “You’re Welcome if You Keep Right Still—Grades 5 and 6. Play, “History Review at Petersville School”—Grades 7 and 8. Duet, “The Quarrel,’’—Betty Schieferstein and Mary Jane Kunkle. “The Doctor’s Verdict,”—Fred and Luella Brokaw. Duet, “Swanee River Moon,, —Ray mond Gibson and Louis Linton, Recitation,—Olive Beihold. “To Many Changes,”—Agnes Thurman and Mary Moore, Solo, “My Carolina Rose,” Marlow Schieferstein. Play, “Johnny's New Suit,”—High school.' Play, “The Adoption of Bob,” — Grades 7 and 8. o Sam Howard, of the Schafer Hardware Company, is confined to his home on account of a serious case of the Lagrippe. o A WONDROUS LAND This land of ours is such a wonderful land! From Canadian shores down to the j Rio Grande; From Atlantic Ocean to Pacific Sea; From its smallest flower to its tallest tree. | From its Rocky Mountains to its | Everglades;. From its sunlit prairies to its forest shades; From its surging cities to its silent sands; From its fertile valleys to its baren | lands; From its country cottages to Fifth Avenue; From its fairfaced iftaidens to its 11 soldiers true. ! From its schools and churches to its pleasure parks; From its stormy petrel, to its meadow j larks; From its great bald eagle to its liuniI ming birds; From its mines and ojl wells to its i flocks and herds; From baseball and speedway to its factories; From its millionaires to its ragged knees; From its constitution to its common law; From its patriotism to its filial awe; There’s no other like it, 'neath the shining sun. Where a hundred million, minds and hearts are one. , —A. D. Burkett. nhmmhr I THE CRYSTAL I —Tonight— tF’-. “THE HOUND OF BASKERVILLE” • A big Special production H featuring, M All-Star Cast A drama of mystery, |y thrills and action. A ■ photoplay that will hold ■, you in suspense until ■ ‘the hist picture is shown ■ Belter than the book. ■ ; —Also— iM’ A Food Comedy. A real show tonight. ■ 10c—25c Hi (let tickets for the big drawing next Monday gfy nigld- T

j Court House ■ Judgment Granted The case of Pfleuger, administrator, vs. Frank Simonton was tried before Judge Sutton yesterday afternoon. Judgment was awarded to the plaintiff in the sum of $56.78. Case Dismissed The case of the state on relation of Wilma Lyons vs, Steele, has been dismissed. Estate Settled In the estate of Harvey E. Williams, the final report of the adininistrator was aproved, the estate settled and the administrator discharged, , Suit On Note Filed The firm of Gay, Zwick & Myers has filed a suit on a note and account against Samuel Steiner, demanding judgment in the sum of $350. Attorney Janies T. Merryman represents the plaintiff. Complaint On Note Philip Schug et al, have filed a complaint on notes against Elmer Beer, demanding judgment in the sum of $l5O. Attorney M. W. Waibert represents the plaintiff. ELKS NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Elks lodge Wednesday night. Inspection by the District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler of Muncie. Exemplification cf ritualistic work. All brothers requested to be present D. M. HENSELY, Exalted Ruler 0 Mrs. Joe Zehr Buried Yesterday; Died Friday Funeral services for Mrs. Joe Zehr, 58, prominent Hartford township' lady, who died at her home last Friday evening, were held yesterday aft >rnoon‘ from the Missionary church in Berne. Death was due to an at- J tack of gall stones, with which she, had suffered for more than a week. I Mrs. Mary Luginbill Zehr was h daughter of Christian Luginbill, liv-. i.ig on North Behring street in Berne, I and was the fourth child of a family cf twelve children. She was born on' December 9, 1864, in the vicinity of! Berne and spent here entire life in' and near Berne. On June 24, 1894 she was united in marriage to Joe Zehr, who survives i her. Their twenty-nine years of wedded life were spent on farms in Hartz ford and Wabash townships, and on North Jefferson street in Berne. At present the Zehr family resides on the old Zehr farm in Hartford township about six miles southwest of Berne. To Mr. Jjnd Mrs. Zehr were born; two sons who survive. They are Arthur, 28, of Portland, and Preston, 20, at home. Besides the two sons, three grand-daughters also survive. The following near relatives survive: her father and brothers and sisters: Mrs. Sol Klopfenstein of Gra-l-ill; Mrs. Sol Stucky, Mrs. David Yoder of Berne; Mrs. Harvey South-' wood of Marion; David Luginbill or Vera Cruz; Mrs. Paul Felber; Mrs.| Noah Ellenberger and Mrs. Rufus Schindler, of Berne; Henry, at home; and Joe Luginbill, of Vera Cruz. Her mother preceded her in death, having died on September 13th, 1917, and a sister, Mrs. Phillip Sauder died on April 25. 1918. i 1000 Rooms ill I ]iW’ I J Each With Bath j | I Rate * I ttS k|’;»llll | i 174 room* pMllilj) lat $3.00 I DJWSBI I * HHIHI” I 249 room* M pt! I at $5.00 I and up * I [Enjoy i Your I Stay in . a | CHICAGO in the Heart of the Loop I Convenient to all theater*; ? * railway stations, the retail find I 9 wholesale districts, by living at the fl, WmNROTEL I THE HOTEL OF PERFECT SERVICE I ; 8 Clark andMadisonSts. J J e The Home e| j Terrace Garden j g CHI . ASO S WtWCEH RESIAUSWiT I

CUT TIIIM OUT—IT I* WORTH MUNBI Semi thia ad .ami ten cent* to Foley I Co., 2535 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, | 111-, wilting your name and addrexa dearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAll for Coughs, Cold*, and Croup, al«o free •ample packages of FOLEY JCIDNEY I’lLf.S for flackache, Ithouimnir pain*. Kidney- anil Bladder trouble, ami FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Conatlpatlon and Blllouaneax. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! WELCOME MOOSE Wednesday Evening Regular Meeting MOOSE HOME Third Street.

1 For Dad- 4 j For Son- C 1 For Brother 1 L WIW w@unUdl 1 < csnaite inffloir® (tenn b J 1 Kuppenheimer 1 < SUIT or OVERCOAT jhj iw / XA/E VE many, many other articles equally as IWk ’ ’ appropriate and useful for a man’s Christmas. Just glance at the list—it gives just a few of ft the great number of good things we have in I store for “him”. Jj W ; v . J ! Full Dress Vests V Wool Mufflers K Night Robes 1 Motor Gloves S Sweaters | 1 Toilet Sets S w Shirts W & / Belt Buckles • # - © B K.«a Bath Robes Motor Coats Collar Boxes | Pajamas Umbrellas Leather Goods Golf Hosiery Mackinaws Brushes I £ Silk Mufflers wk Cravats i JMh v Dress Gloves | f r Gi Th i [(if Caps and Hats Ja Silk Hosiery w Wool Hosiery S Smoking Coat - Tuxedo Vests 1 ' t !. “The Store for a Man’s Xmas” Vance & Linn -I Jj - - the house of Kuppenheimer good

IMPORTANT In addition to our regular savings account, the “OUR THRIFT’ weekly payment savings account will start Monday Dec. 17th, and will continue for fifty weeks. * FOR MORE DEFINITE INFORMATION, APPLY AT The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. “BANK OF SERVICE”