Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 76, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1924 — Page 3

IpLocal Briefs

I pr Fred Patterson sang a solo, . BN. Covert played a piano solo lit the regular Friday morning ’imped'exercises at the Decatur high school this morning. Both numbers greatly appreciated by the pti„lls and members of the faculty. Some folks are all right after v , .nond a lot o' time on mu’ but’ thor’a p „thrir thing', t' cultivate too many other intngn ' hcsKle. people. W<‘ used t know Xro f locate a f Her. bnt t day W( . have f begin at th’ livery stable i an ' look all over town tin' maybe I out in society. A 1,.. Martin, Indianapolis Nows Raymond Harting went to Battle ! f Mi'h.. today to spend the week end visiting friends. Mrs. M J Werttberger spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Jernes Elberson went to Fort M’ayne this morning to be tho guest of friends. Attorm y 11. E. Smith of Fort Wayne was a bul ;cn»s visitor here today. William Meyers returned from a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. James Staley and Mins Malel Staley spent the day in Fort Wayne with relatives. George Flanders made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. - Attorney J Fred Frutche made a business ttip to Fort Wayr.j < this afternoon. Attorney R. C. Parrish, of Fort Wayne was a businesa villi tor In tic’’ city today. Fred p.oher. editor of the Borne Witnes; was a business visitor in

1 ■ ■ Was skeptical of Kellogg's Bran until it gave Firn back his health

Naturally Mr. Carter—whose letter follows —was sceptical. lie had trii-d practically everything for the relief of constipation. All load failed. But Kellogg’. Iran brought him penna nent relief, juat as it has done for thousands of others. Head Lis tetter: Gentlemen: 1 am 43 year* old, and have for )e*m * great tufferer from conwUpation. I had to resign a ebrnxl position because of ruahea of Mood to my head. «v«ne of which caueel me to fall to the gluBM. I took an outdoor !***>' *r/*r Jot and tried f<»r the fir*: tto.e. skeftUead!/ ] admit, your k.umuivd Urao. Th* result ha* been wonderful I began to U normal after ( had Iwen on the Ur an about three Jay* No UM/ie vMNR**. • w nu»iv Obi Dr. S**-aud-Ho’a PiUa, Epaua tail* by Um

Fresh Baked Goods See Our Display in Window Tomorrow. Special attention ghen to rpecial pastry orders. Meals and Lunches. We cater to special parties and banquet orders. D & M Lunch , — ■> SATURDAY! A Beautiful collection of New Spring Hats $5.00 Models that could bring, much more. Hats lor the Matron or Miss. These are in ail shapes of newest materials, colors and trimming effects. ( hildrens Hats at $2.98 Gift & Hat Shoppe t Monroe Street *

, |tbe city today. Mr. Holter is able i|to walk now. witli the aid of two : canes and is feeling much le-tter. 11 Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. longshore. i formerly of this city now live at Monlp, Her. Ohio, win re Mr. Longshore is division engineer of th'Wabash railroad. Mrs. ijmgshort ’s 1 sister. Mis Ruth Parrish to.iehin . tiie public schools there. The regular Friday evening Lenten services will be held al the tit Mary's Catholic church tills eVvtiiii". Th- services will begin at 7:30. Hornes B. Raino, of Indianapolis, is visiting in this city as the guest of Miss Peggy Pearson. Dr. Ren Beavers made a business trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Miss Mildred Brown, of Willshire, was a visitor here this afternoon. , Mias Leona Busche, of Monroe, spent day here visiting friends. Mr:. W. <’. Macke, of north of the city, visited friends here today. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hendricks, ot south of Monroe, were shoppers here today. Mrs. Adam Gephart and Mrs. Oscar Gephart, of east of the city, spent the afternoon here shopping. Mr. end Mrs. Addison Sheets, of near Wren, Ohio, spent the day here visiting friends. William Biehold, of Monmouth, was a business visitor here today. Grover Hoffman, of Fort Wayne, called on business friends here today. n MARRIAQGE LICENSES Osker Johnson, tanner. Michigan, i ago 41 to Nora Bower. Ceylon. agp 21. o Kditcn has more than l.i'O 1 patents. —' ■■ i-—.

ton. ete.. «d Its-n ' ti ! Yon have the wcn'iert al product sue (cnv'tipalion I l.av,- eve. teen or tried. Yuure very rretrfullx. L T. Carter. 294 Nineteenth St, bruolUyn, N. Y. Kelitif-’B Bntn. rnok-1 and krmnblcd, tl<* 4 r.'t irritate the like dntc* and j ilt . It aeti exactly as •ir.tura st':-. Latta rgu arly, it h • i rejir.intcnl t 3 rcL'-ve pormat ontly tho most chrome ease of con tipatioo, or •x»r.r grocer vtiil return ,-oitr i toney. You ui’l I'.k* tho < x -'mlvlv.', nut like favor of I:rr-n. cooked and hrcwUcd. I!.’t tvu t.j'da'.’y—in chro’i:.' rnv.t, with every in s’. Fat it v.-. " ad k« r rraun and jn the veeiwt ov -v r.- •>,. .. <■■■ -old by all grocers, htado ui iMuue Create,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1924.

MUCH CASH AND NOTES ON HAND, I Assessors Find Notable In- , crease In Cash On Hands in County t Nearly six hundred thousand do!- i lars’ worth of personal property was* ■ assessed l>y the township assessors 1 last week, according to the reports 111- 1 e ( | by them witn County Assessor ( William Zimmerman. • The averages for last week were, in ■ nearly every case, a little higher than for the previous week. Tho total of the property assessed to-date is $!,- I 602,186. A notable increase Is noted In the amount of cash and notes reported on hands on March Ist. the total turned in up to last Saturday being 3521.51)7. Following h the list of Items us turned in by the assessors since March Ist. when they began the task of assessing personal property in tiie county: Farming implements, 52), value, 174,059, average $142.12: automobiles, 871, value, $189,343, average, $195; horzes. 1.526, value, $121.7X2, average, $79. mules, 84. value $6 655, average, $79; milch cows, 2,922. value, $135,. 514, average, $46; other cattle 1,688, value, $36,215, average, $23; sheep, 2,118, value, $16,421, average, $7.75; iow.c, 1,521, value $33,195, average, $22; other hogs. 8,187, value, $38,439, average, $4.70; poultry, 5.866 dozen. Value, s4l, 891, average, $7.14 per dosen; household goods, 1.467, value, ‘5280,356. average, $196.55; diamonds, 33. value $3,155, average, $96; money qnd notes, number reported. 379, value. $521,507; merchandise. 43 returns, value, sll2 651. Tho assessors are continuing their work and will make reports to tho coHnty assessors from time to time. 1 —— o-— ■ Otna Lobenstein To Enter School For Embalmers Otlta of Monroe, who ' | has been connected with the 8. E. ißlack undertaking (inn. located ini the Heavrrc & Frybaek furniture Istore. for the last few years, will leave S.indny night to enter the Ask n Embalming School and Funeral Director, where ho wTI take a six weeks' course of study, preparatory 1 to taking aa • ximlrallon for state! llvmr ss an •< mt latu-r. Mr. Loken ' sel i has made man., friends since b-coming associat'd in business hose. He will spend each weekend ■ar homo during his ».booling. After completing the course of study he will resume his work with Mr. Black here. FIERY, ITCHY SKIN QUICKLY SOOTHED WITH SULPHUR Rowles Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream, will soothe and heal skin that is irritated or broken out with eczema; that Is covered with ugly raab or pimples, or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues fiery skin eruptions so qul<k Iv. says a noted skin specialist The moment this sulphur prepare ,t'nn is applied the Itching slops and after two or three applications, the e*tu*ma la gone and the skin la de | light fully clear and smooth. Sulphur lx so precious as a akin remedy be cause It destroys the parasites that cause the burning, itching or dis,t'.gnrement Rowles Metitho Sulphur always itcal« ecsemn right up. A •‘mull Jar of MethoSnlphur may l>e had at nnv to<>d drug store

Fence Posts and Fence Boards ; at a special low price. While They Last See J. M. Lenhart or Eli Meyers Saw Mill located in < • north part of-city.

Dempsey Refuses To Comment On Wills Bout Los Angeles, Cal., Mar. 28- "You'll hav. to wait until Jack Kearns gets hero Saturday to got all the dope straight.’ Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight ebumpion, said today win a told Kearns had announced that Dempsey will defend his title in a finish fight against Harry Wills nt Tla Juana on Labor Day. Dempsey said If Kearns had made the announcement in Omaha, it was probably true, ns Kearns did all the matchmaking und "anything he says goes."

BALLOON TIRES V e are now equipped to make quick changeover on The Full Size Firestone Gum Dipped Balloon Tires at a reasonable cost. If you are interested in the latest thing in riding comfort and saving on your car, come in and see u Liby & Yost Garage South First Street

— I I ■■ I ■■■■■■■Hl .111 _ ■ ■ -- i — — ■ "■"■ ___ I A Most Unusual Offer For I FRIDAY & SATURDAY I ONLY OF I NAPANEE j KITCB JnETS I This is your opportunity to get a Kitchenette at a very exceptional low price. The price is unusually low —a cut price being in effect for Friday and Saturday only—to say nothing of the additional offering below. Come in and see these wonderful bargains in golden or/, and grey cabinets at— Regular Priced $42.00 DUTCH KITCHENET. $37.80 Regular Priced 145.00 DUTCH KITCHENET $43 9() Priced >sti.oo DUTCH "kITCHENET $52 20 ’? 4 Priced $61.00 DUTCH KITCHENET $57 60 * SJlula? Priced S6S.OODUTCH KITCHENET $58.50 Itliular Priced $75.00 DUTCH KITCHENET 7 Rfl d This Sale I • »/»' Jg | In Addition We WilFGive a I I 42 Piece Dinner Set of Dishes | FREE I I - Dinner Plates 9 1-6 in. 6 Fruit Dishes 51-1 in. 1- Meat Platter 10 1-4 in. I ■ 6 Breakfast Plates <l-6 in B_Hdle. Tea Cups ! t.'i’a‘kr'vee F—pie Plates 61-6 in. J a at L°r »Dish 7 3-4 x f 6 -Saucers to Match 1 ( reamer 1- (ov. Suirar (2 pcs.) C (SET YOUR DINNER SET WITHOUT EXTR A COST. L X DO IT NOW! BEAVERS & FRYBACK | *

One’s tastes change somewhat as one grows older and we have now reached no age wh'-ri o i pri Terence

Here’s how we feel about New Spring Felts! There is one time of year when a young man’s fancy goes to his head—that’s Spring. "soi For the past four months we have worked like trogans to bring to Decatur a hat display that would hold a candle to not only any other in Adams county but to anything in the East. Todav—with hats to the right of us and hats to ’ the left of us, we can say to you that in our judgment j this city has never seen so many good, becoming, attractive new hats in one store in one season. See our windows—check us up—we can be truthful with you for we have been honest with ourselves. 1// We have hats—so many and so wonderful that so far as you’re concerned there should be just one hat Xw*' store in Decatur. ./ New Spring Felts $2.50 to $7.00 < New Spring Caps SI.OO to $2.50 ,<***** \ Tekrb’T\Myso Go J BETTER CLOT/IES FOB LESS J MO NEY-ALWAYS- • DECATUR • INDIANA •

in girls inclines strongly id those who arc Just budding into 40 or 45.—0hi0 Slate .Journal.

Aprop draperies are equally popular for afternoon or evening frocks an<l are seen on coat dresses as well. - -- • ■