Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 55, Decatur, Adams County, 4 March 1924 — Page 5

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■ . aI . o inmates at I Thirty- flve ’’ 24 men and 11 I* of the oldest -per- ■ women- h( ... n ine year ß - Harry 1 • ■ ’"‘•iuS « , M”' riDt( ' ndent ° r the I iJnaary banker. I Indianapolis r i '' ,erd " y 9c hroll returned last night I H ’ rV ,n<lian«Poli« * fcWß “ e “ LC °n” I a darter. Miss Grace, who I P ”' d the nurses training school nt I rtt, ‘ r n d h . r i Long hospital. 1 46 Arnold w- 8 *« Indianapolis L;„- - —»■ l"' r *' .v Commissioners Ernst ConI George Shoemaker and Frank I Sser bolting their regular I * r Lncil will meet in regt.I 1 Inn this evening and the forla'i:; Lt t!r the purchase of the Elre pumpor superintendent ‘ h( . County infirmary was a bustvisitor in city today. ’7r and Mrs. Henry Cook, of south „( tlie city, were shoppers here this ’Vw Kanipe went to Fort Wayne this afternoon on business. Ilam er McKana, of Ashley, was a visitor here today. Mrs. Ilan Helm, of east of the city, ip<st the afternoon here shopping. I rascis Costello returned to Fort Wayne after spending the night here his parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Costello. Mrs. Lenore Ililgard underwent a minor operation at the Adams County g.moriay hospital yesterday and is recovering satisfactorily. Mrs. Fred I. Patterson, who lias » a patient at the Adams' County Manorial hopsital yesterday and is seeks. I-’ resting much better and is u>i> |y sit up a few hours each day i Miss Celia Andrews is spending a few days at Fort Wayne with the Waller Roscnwinklc family. Dr. Burt Mangold, Mr. Carmishael, Marion Biggs and Dyke Frislngcr mowed to Fort Wayne last evening •sere they bowled. Mrs. James Roebuck. of Fort Wayne fl"'nt the day here with friends. Ernest Doehrman. of Preble town»hlp. was in the city today on busings. Witham Mitchell and sons. Arthur Md Floyd, of east of Monroe, were visitors in the city this afternoon.

Kellogg’s Bran did more tn ten weeks than medicine taken in 20 years

Ont ft f rngaH for your own health, ntd ttiia letter: CrattHMM; Y*»ur "KrumhlM B on,” Hwd by ■w •» a erreal. ha> rtom» mor* for nr in <w» *r»ki than the hun<i**~K nr dollars* worth of m*dtrm»» I have taKra in (art x twrnty yearn far r<ta» lt >at>.m. It ia wuaderful, and y<wrftn ,,_ Arlington 11. Carman, N. Y. Mr. Cannon b ex|>rr>enee ha. Item 4t>|.liritr<f j n thousands of bom. a. Why dnen Kcllngg’n Brun Wvnoed *hr* drugs an<l pill* sails Tbo a to* wry a aimplr. bruga have an unnatural rseel upon tho Itoweli. They irritate the intentiam. The more they arc wed, the more one h:t» to use. Finally, they have no effect at all. * Kdlugg'a Braa STIMULATES the

J Jt/Vslw 1 ' «vtUßX>r< i THE CHINESE SAY: "lit ulm cuUlMit SUlih flight Hot l«» keep it shop.” W’e would mid. “or a bulk.'' Our work «»f helping |x*opl<* mak' 1 progrrtm in it mil plttiNurt*. (xmrlwiy ihul it Mrong inlenst in our depositon» form mi inipurbiiH purl <>l our imliry. You'll like the cordinl spirit hi Hum bunk. Bqnk Capital a,nd Siaplus

L. C. Waring made a business trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Harve Sells, of Monroe, looked after business interests here today. Lawrence Morgan, hay buyer, of Monroe, looked after business interests here today. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Keller spent the day in Fort Wayne. Dr. Keller looked after business interests. Gust Borne, of Convoy, 0., was a business visitor in this city this morning. The public sale season is coming to a close, the last sale listed in the calendar being March 14th. badly damaged. Mrs. Jacob Atz of Goshen, Indana, is visiting here and attending to business matters. Tag Day Saturday for a good cause. Save a dime for it.Lancelot Perry of the job department at this office, is quite sick with erysipelas. He became ill last Friday and his condition today was reported worse than any time yet. Fred Koldewey of Fort Wayne, was here yesterday and renewed his subscription to the Democrat which he has been taking for fifty-two years. C. C. Ernst of Fort Wayne visited here a few hours last evening. Chaplain Heed of the Ohio state prison, wilt address the rfotary club here Thursday evening. He is a wonderful man and has done much in his work. Dr. J. W. Vizard, health commissioner of Adams county, was attending to business here tljis morning. A Forjl automobile driven by IJnk Parrish, of Monroe, collided with a Chevrolet driven by Greely Troutner. of Decatur, at the Monroe and Fifth street intersection about 8:30 o'clock last night. None of the occupants were injured, although both cars were | C. C. Kelly, of Fort Wayne, was a , liusinesa visitor in the city yesterday ; afternoon. Os all th' promoters. Dan Cupid is th' most irresponsible an" least trustworthy. Oh, fer th’ ole long, snowy winter afternoon with nothin' t' dis luib th' quiet but a rattlin’ cough. Abe Martin. Indianapolis News. M.-j. Catrie Haubold went to Fort Wayne this morning to s|>end the day with friends. Rev. it. 11. Ellikcr spent the day tn Fort Wayne on business. Mr. and tyrs. A. R. Holthouse and son. Dan. returned last evening from Indianapolis where they spent a few

intcHtincs. It cl<viM, rwwpH and puri- !:<■« Ife-ui. It aet* <-i»rtly m nwturn aria. And h is never neveaaary to inrrcoso the amount riteu. If ralon regularly, Kellogg 'a Bran i» guaranteed to bring (M-nuanenl relief to tbe most rhrouic ease* of < onstipation, or vour grocer returns yn'ir money. For Kellogg's Brin ia ALL bran. Nothing but ALL bran can be ao effective. That in why doutura rccuiumcnd Kellogg’a. The wonderful, nut like flavor of Kellogg's Bran ia emluaive. It n dolieious—totally unlike nrdfeary brans. Eat two tableapoonfuU daily—in chronic cases, with every meal. Eat it with milk or cranra and in tfe- r< ■ on enqy ptu-kage. Kellogg's Bran, rooked and krutubled. is made m Battle Crock, bold by all grocuia.

' days with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Koontz and family. Dun Niblick and I. Bernstein went to Fort Wayne today to attend the meeting of the Tri State Retail Merchants Association. Mrs. W. A. Kuebler returned last evening from Cleveland, Ohio, where she spent the past two weeks with relatives. < * James Clements, of Richmond, was a business caller in tip, city this morning. Jean Grains and I. Mulligan, of Tom Jaques, of Chicago, culled on Richmond, who spent the week end boniness friends here today, here with friends, went to SL Louis today. Lewis C. DeVoan, well known attorney .who suffered a light stroke of paralysis several weeks ago, was able to walk to his office on South Second street yesterday afternoon. Mr. DeVoss gradually is improving and hopes to be ablw to resume his practice soon. — o SOCIETY NEWS Miss lads Connell entertained tin members of the Delta Theta Tau sorority at her home on Monroe street last evening. Mrs, Herbert Kern was elected president to fill the vacancy made hy the resignation of Mrs. Frank Isisc, former president. Other business of inytortance was taken care of. The Ever Ready Class of the Meth odist church will meet Thursday eveliing at the home of Mrs. Forest Elzey. » The assisting hostesses will lie Mesdames Leigh Bowan. Freeh Hower. John Dickerson and Wilson Beery. All members are urged to be present. lowa Beats Purdue, 40-31 Lafayette, Mar. 4—Purdue's basket hall team was tumbled out of first place and its western conference championship hopes were severely jarred by the lowa University quintet, hert last night, the Hawkeyes defeating Purdue decisively by a score of ID to 31. — o Back To The Corset Advises Prof. Moni Chicago. Man h 4.—Back to the cor sot. Professor Moni, teacher of dress design at the Chicago Academy of Fpie Arts, advised today. Corset* may not be vogue but they keep waistst slim, he said. If American ! women discontinue corsets altogeth- ( er. the typical American figure will change from slender to thick waist-d diesity, he warned. Indiana Wins Last Game Os Season From Michigan Bloomington. March I Indiana defeat'll Michigan 31 to 30 in the filial Wcflern Conference basket laill gate’ •f the season here list night. Miclil,tan threatened only once during tie '•ntire contest, when the score was a tie, five all. II ■■■! —I ■■ * ■ — .I—.. .1 , . Wisconsin Beats Ohio Madisi.n. Wis.. M irqh 4 —Wiscon: in stepped into second place |u the west•rn conference basketball race and won a chance for the champion by Icifi-ating Ohio State 30 to 20 here last night. Hiram Johnson Number Two Found In Michigan Saginaw. Mich., March 4. —Hiram Johnston, Saginaw county fisherman, ind u base pretender. It is aaid.to the IMiliticnl emi mi nee of Senator I lira m Johnson, today was in that hull of fame which features the presence of "john T. Klug.” A wureh for Hiram number two revealed that he Is probably the most reticent political candidate In history. when fault lons to put Johnston's nutne on the republican presidential nrhn.'iry ballot were filed at Lin sing. a iwilltlial storm broke. Secretary of State Charles Defend agn-ed that the name will come off If Johnston so rciiuesta. But Johnston < annul be found. ■ o — - ♦ CONGRESS TODAY • ♦ < United I’ress Service) Senate Norina 1, Biirltu sn farm bill Teu|s>4 Dome hcurlugii iMugherty committep me'iti in e*. «<uti',e »e.‘don. Mouse Muncie Hliuifli. Wnva and Menns henrlttga pn widdh r Intima. Naval iigiilrs lomuiltiee <»n,ideni 'Alameda naval base prefect, - 1 O— Hi ullols'd edges, romnlllll'- outHtiwf with darker leather, arv on the uewaat glove!

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MARCH I, 1921.

Field Goals by “Eagle Eye” Pete The Big Ten basketbull race is in another muddle today as a result of last night's games. Indiana beat Michigan and went into a tie with Ohio State for fourth place. lowa beat Purdue and sent the Boilermakers tumbling out of a tie for first with Chicago to a tie for second with Wisconsin, who defeated the Ohio State crew last night. This leaves Chicago in undisputed possession of I the lead—until the next gaums are ! played, maybe. I Northwestern's record is still .000,' however. The next big show here appears to be a scrap between the Leaders and J. E. quintet. The preachers and teachers turned over $128.75 to the civic section of the Woman's Club today as a nest > gg for the public play ground moveNo Need To Have DANDRUFF Itching Scalp or Falling Hair. Kekionga Scalp Tonic overcomes scalp troubles, stops falling hair and promotes (he growth of soft fluffy hair. I'sed is a tonic by barbers. Sold by (’allow & Kohne

Cotton Blankets Cotton Blankets «* ‘‘““l’ , w * “ d „ Wium oiaiiirciß Hose made by Real Silk Hosiery g Exira quality, 70x80 inches Scry line I'laid < otton Blankets Mills, wonderful value. Very line Cotton Blankets, Gray * n s * ze * R „... , This Sale, Very Special ‘ * ,,s Ba * e E $2.98 * $3*25 80c 1 "" * 6 Big Cotton Goods Sale We have decided to continue our Cotton Goods Sale lor one more week. Many good patterns and colors to select from. Buy Now and Save. Sale Ends Next Saturday, March 11th Owing to a large purchase of standard lines of Ginghams, Wide Sheetings, and Percales | from the largest manufacturers, we are going to offer some extreme low prices lor one t week. At the present price of cotton we advise you to buy.—Prices are such that when \ou sec the items offered you will say they are real \ allies. ks —• -\ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ I ()T NO I , I inc. Quality Bleached Sheeting ~*— . ... . !\ 9-1 widths, which is worth at One lot of Standard Ginghams, / - full assortment, nice patterns /tr ; T-'.S \ present price of cotton. 70c per as well as plain; regular 25c / \ xar( | value. / iw ySfIFJPWfFR \ This Sale / ’ This Sale 20c'“"' k—L 54 c " MHIMMMMMm 1 | ’ , 42 in. Wearwell Pillow 9-1 Bleached Kearsage . |f Sr<|(fh |. j|W W(MI | Extra Heavy Outing Tubing. standard qual- Sheeting, extra quality. ( ; aun i| e t Gloxcs at Big “ I'lanncls, 27 in. width in Ry; 50c talue, •)(!., cotton used in this sheet- Wl <rifice in price: | lights and darks, line Sale: yard OvV ing: 75c cahic, «•» o« value cl* -I 4 0 line of value. I»« >«* Wl $ 1 .48 w hen area will say price / —————————x $1.75 taiue, (? i *>o is extra low, buy now Nn Chartres nr Sn,e vI.OO and lay aside, it will , I>O I IhirglS or $1.50 value. d*i OO more than pav you. Lily A ways (lilting sale ....... <P 1 *£o - 98 c - - ■■—■ ■■ I ■ "'■■■■"- "' , " 1 "" • 9 * ' **• These are only a few of the Big Values being offered and it will be to your interest Io buy. A visit at this time will more than pay you. Niblick & Company

ment. This sum represents the proceeds from the big battle on the hardwood last night. A good example for other organizations to follow. Give the giddies good play grounds. • r Fanny Fanetto says that if this rainy weather continues for a tew days she's going out for swimming and canoeing. Fifty-two high school net teams are still sitting on the top of the world. All but sixteen will take a tumble before the Sunday paper is delivered. however. oButtons of hand-carved white jade are seen on some of the most exquisite coats of the season. I THE CRYSTAL I —Tonight— ■ 'H “POOH y II MEN’S WIVES’’ ' > ■ A big super production, B 1 | featuring B Barbara La Marr | Zazu Pitts and a wonder cast. 1 Most inten sling indeed B T A poor man’s wile in B society and what it led B jH to. Many beautiful B .1 1 scenes. ■ ■ (h'orgeous gowns. H X —Also— g I I ’’West is East” II A “Percy anti Ferdie” » R conntly, full oi tun. H 10c 25c ■

CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Wheat: May $1.11%; July $1.12%; Sept. $1.12%. Corn: May 81%c; July

HORSE SALE Butler & Ahr of Decatur and Jay Gage of Fort Wayne will have the first big horse sale at Meibers Barn oh First street, on March 6 th Meibers Barn was formerly known as the Old Riverside Feed Barn. They will offer - i 125 Horses for sale at this time including some ; very exceptionally good horses. ; Anyone desiring to sell their horse » is requested to bring it to this sale. I A commission of $3.00 will be chargf ‘ed for selling and 75c a day for ‘ feed. For any information call E. J. Ahr Phone 386 ' Decatur - • Indiana ■ - ■ - -■ rm-M————

81%c; Sept. 82%c. Outn: May 48%c July 46%c; Sept. 43%c. 0 — ~ WANT