Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 1 April 1924 — Page 5

’Local Briefs |

Alm* Coulin.' of Bluffton. , V ent Sunday with Mr. and Mr.. Ray- < mond Keller. ■ H Burroughs. went to Ft. Wayne lh , morning on busines.. jhury Moltx. made a business trip Wivdo today. '“jlr, Frank Barwiler. of Bluffton. viN Ued raiatlvex bore Sunday afterTr« Henry Hill, of north of the .■itv was here today shopping. Francis Costello returned to Fort w .vne this morning after spending tta night with his parents. Or. und Mrs. H. F-Costello. • Mrs Agnes Andrews, of West Madison street, had. as hor guests Sunday the D. M. Swain family und y t; Thompson family of Blufftorj. l Mn Mblfck. made a business trip tl > Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. Frank Schinneyer returned yesterday after spending several weeks at Savannah. Ga, and St. Petersburg Fla. ~ Byrd, of Bluffton, was here Monday looking after business interests. C. L Johnson, of Gary, is visiting relative, here today. Robert Bowman and Roy Smith, of illusion spent Sunday here visiting friends. Miss Rowena Miller, of Ohio

= You're invited to the dance at the K. of P. home Tuesday night. , 7812 o — Now l€fc-15c Crystal every night except Sat. 10-20 C. 78t2 , ■■ i — Q See “One Midsummer's Day” 11. S. Auditorium Friday niaht. 7SU o WELCOME MOOSE Tuesday Evening Regular Meeting MOOSE HOME Third Street.

Children make constipation a habit—relieve them with Kellogg's Bran

Children punish thctnsclrM terribly by ignoring nature 1b demand*. They bring ronstiimtion upon themselves. They invite tl«> maay other dim-sacs which ran be tnu-ed to conrtipM ion. Immediate steps should bo taken to rid them and keep them free from thia dueaso. It takes ALT. bran to be TOO per eent effective. That ’• what Kellogg ’» to—ALL bran. That is. why doctors everywhere recommend Kellogg 's. That is why Kellogg *s Bran carries a money-back guarautee to bring permanent relief, if entem regularly, iu the moat chronic eases of constipation. That is why Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and knimbled. has brought glorious, glowing health to thousand*—because it to ALL bean. Ji't Butte; bow long oiw fau suf-

w «su>w* * I EVEN HE I‘AIII INCOME TAX 11 is niiorlisl lluil "nn hoorM burglar" ||ll<«l out it xdwthilr mi'l I mid Ins tux of mu dollnr. Hr imHisl »»n his return lluil his biisincss wus “hoI mi good hist ycur." Nufc drposil Iwixri*. it whirly •imsJ, miller hiisinrss |hhh* l«»r burnliirs. Tlivy ulmi pisih’i'l pM|H‘Fs M l *'! vu4ii»i>h-K from firr or licriilriilnl fems, lirnhil for n fuir-sizisl box in nnr Vtiirtl toliils bill 11 frw tlollnrs n yinr. Bqnk and Surplus f120.000.0G

Wesley an University at Delware wil spend the Spring vacation with |her roommate at Toledo, Ohio, aud unclj and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Young. T. A. Murphy, of St. Louis, called on business friends here this morning. W. A. Klcpper, of the Cloverleaf Creameries, wont to Cleveland Ohio, today on business. S. V. Johnson, of Wapakoneta, 0.. visited relatives here and at Monroe today. William Highlen and daughter. Mrs. Jesse Gilbert of near Monroe motored to Boe Sunday and spent tie day with Mrs. Nettie Vaughan and family. Mayor R. (). Johnson of Gary called on us this morning. He attended the reunion hold at Monroe celebrating the birthday of his father, Joseph Johnson, a pioneer of the county, highly respected. John Bolenbacher, trustee of Jefferson township, attended to business here this morning. Mrs. L. G. Ellingham of Fort Wayne stopped here for a short visit last evening, en route homo from Winchester. She was accompanied by Mrs. Winifred Hunt and two daughters who will visit her for a week. Dr. Rayl continues to improve but will not attempt to resume his prac|ties for two weeks, desiring to be en|tlrely recovered from his recent operation before returning to his office. The regular meeting of the Moose lodge will be held this eveningt a which time will occur the election of officers. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fetters, of Geneva, were shoppers here today. J. Gordon Huston, of Columbus. 0.. is a guest of George -W. Schug. Mrs. K. W. Kampe went to Fort Wayne this afternoon to attend a tea given by Mrs. F. G. Church. Miss Margaret Daniels returned to Fort Wayne after visiting her | mother, Mrs. Minnie Daniels. Mrs. Fred Bontell ami daughters, of Fort Wayne, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith. Mrs. Frank Mann and children, of Rochester. Minn, will arrive this week to spend several days with Mrs. Mann's mother. Mrs. Minnie Daniels. French Quinn mad!* a business trip to Fort Wayne this afternon. Miss Ruth Daniels, daughter of '■l I !_■!_

fared with constipation, Kellogg’s Bran will bring permanent relief IF EATEN EVERY DAY—at least two tabic spoonfuls—iu cLrouic eases, with every meal. Kellogg's Bmn is delicious. It has a crisp, nut-hk" flavor that simply delights the taste. It is a wonderful surprise If one has been Used to ordinary, uupulatatilu teans. There are many ways to serve Kellogg ’a Bran. Eat it with milk or eream. Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook it with hot crreu'«. Look for the reci pea on every mekage tad try It in muffins, bread, gri Idle cakes, etc. Kellogg's Bran, cooked and'Arumbled, b made in Battle Creek and i; sold by grocers everywhere. It h served by the kuduif hotels and date,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, APRIL T, 1921.

Mrs. Minnie Daniels, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Frank Mann and family, at Rochester, Minn., left there last Saturday for San Dingo. Cal. Mrs. Vincent Abrams, and son returned to their home at Huntington, after visiting relatives here. They were accompanied by Mrs. Abram's niece, Miss Eola Gotshall, who will spend several days there. Robert Daniels, who is a student at Indiana University, will arrive home Thursday to spend Spring vacation. , o The Woman's Missionary meeting of the Antioch church will be held next Thursday afternoon at two o’clock at the home of Mrs. Flo Bright at Peterson. The women of the community, as well as the members. are invited to attend these prayer meetings. The Kirkland Township Ladies Club will meet Friday afternoon at one o'clock at the high school. Everyone is welcome. o .... IS BUILDING A WAREHOUSE Brock Store To Have Addition; U. B. Church May Be Built Now Work has been started on the foundation for a warehouse, twenty-one and one-half feet by 31 feet, at the rear of the J. Charles Brock hardware store building on Second street. The warehouse Is being constructed of cement blocks and will be located about twenty feet east of the brick building and running back to the alley. It will be used as a warehouse and storage room by Mr. Brock in storing the large quantity of bee supplies for which he has the agent y in Eastern Indiana and all of Ohio. The xuppliei are arriving daily and Mr. Brock’s present building is not large enough to store the material. May Receive New Bids Although the first bids for the con struclion of the new United Bretheri church were rejected, the congregation has not given up the hope of building the new church this year. A committee, assisted by the pastor, is working on a plan and It Is hoped that the contract for the church can be awarded this year. The bids which were received sometime ago ran several thousand dollars higher than the estimate and the trustees rejected a’l bids. The specifications may be changed a little it was stated. The congregation has a frame church at the corner of Madison and Ninth streets ind this will be* used until the new church is constructed. ’■ - —- o Aged Publisher Says Radio Spoils Book Sale fUnMed Press S«rvl«-n ) New York. April 1 Major George Haven Putnam. Civil War v-irran and dean of American publish th. is 80 years old tomorrow. He see* radio as the third greatest invention in his sixty years of publishing to hinder the sale of books. "Thirty years ago eamp the automobile and a deend- ago the moving pictures arrived", the veteran head of the house of G. P. Putnam und Sons told the United Preus In an interview. "Book buying is dem- with luxury money. The automobile and movie diverted this extra money. And now enters the radio, which consumca the time formerly •«< opted in reading. - O' ■■ ' ■■ ■ Charles H. Allen To Be On Radio Program Friday John A. Carmody. Im it! mauiiK'-r of the Holland-St. I xmls Sugar earnpatty, has en Inform -d that .Mr. Charles H. Allen, who delivered a very IntcrrMlne nddr<ns to th'- mom-Ip-rs of tli<- Decatur Rotary <luh recently, has accepted uu Invitation from ttm Northwest Foimatuad. Minnoapolla, Mlnn< wh. to npp.nr on their radio Lecture Hour Program from WI-AOG on the cv-nlng of Friday April Mr. Alien will be on th- program beltteoa ?:3o and 846 p. m for a thirty minute period on the subject of. "Who Fills Yu'ir Sugar Bowl.'' The address to la- given hv Mr. Alien Friday night in <lie mmiio one which he gave here recently and »bi< h was an highly appreciated by thu member* of the Itntarv Club Many other resldctiis of this city and Adiims county. no doubt, will be anxioiia Io hear Mr. Alien. Th-jx-will b«> an addllloiial apmiker on the program Friday evening. McTiguc Retains Title Although Out-I'oiight It Dy Henry L. Farrell i New York. April I.—By* the grace

of “Jersey justice,” which does not I permit decisions on boxing contests, Mike McTigue of County Clare and New York, still holds the world’s light he? .yweight championship. Before a crowd of 14 000 in the Newark armory last night, Young Stribling. just out of a Georgia high school, widely and convincingly outpointed McTigue in a 12-round bout. Q J Heavy Punishment For Violating Volstead Law Daneville. 111, April I—Sentences of one year in jail and $3,500 fine each were meted out here last night to Henry Albrecht and his son Henry Albrecht, Jr., wealthy East St. Louis lunchroon owners for violating the Volstead act. Thomas Mahar, their birrtender, was sentenced to six months in jail and SSOO fine. —o Coolidge Not To Attend Celebration Al Purdue (United Press Service ) Washington, April I—President Coolidge lias practically abandoned hope of attending the fiftieth anniversary celebration of Purdue university at month, it was said today at the white house. o LUDENDORFF IS (Continued from Page One) . tr” hand grenades stuffed in their i belts, prevented any outburst how- > ever. Os the defendants. Ludendorff was . the only one completely exonerated. 11 Hitler, together with Weber. Kriebel I and Poehner. was found guilty of t treason. They were fined 200 gold ■ marks and sentenced to five years ■ in the fortress. i The remaining defendants. Bruce- • I- tier, Roehm. Parent. Wagner and Frick, were found guilty of aiding high trea'jon. They were fined 100 1 gold marks each and sentenced to j t 15 months imprisonment. The latter sentences were immediately commuted and the defendants i will lie released on probation.

.(■SB— Special Price on Chestnut I Anthracite A shortage of storage II room compels us to offer I two cars of Genuine ChertI nut Anthracite at the low- | est price it will be this ? ** r - I See us at once as this coal must be sold direct , from rar. Decatur Lumber Co ■■■■BiMnteteMßasaaMMMmra s=gg—l in '■ "■ v'!*v --'tl

WBWWWWWWWWBBBnBWSWWMWWHmWBWWWWW^™iWWWWWWSSW«W™W«BWWWWWWWW»WW™"^"" BI “ 0,, “ B " , “ ,iKJ The Cortley Jr. 28 Points • , f ' *1 i You "have to be a, cloth w. waste of money expert to know j to buy boys suits | whether the that soon look old and shabby? fabiic of most boys 28R>int suits will wear well' hold their You wouldrit with a shape - they have CortleyJr.2B Point Suit Points Points- in the Workmanship in the Fabrics (4) All rdgrn banted. (Hi Pockets Maycd and bar-taiked. (9) Laprl anil cellar nudd* -d. (LA) (1) Special tcntiil u-drna. M( fa(( .,| * iril <lolh (H (2) Monicas <lr»ubl<-.‘lirtrik. collar »uys clow lo neck. I I Teeple & Peterson

Klan Wins In Election — (United Press Service) Council Bluffs, lowa, April—Fiery crosses were burned throughout the city last night as returns from the municipal election showed a landslide for most of the candidates said to have the backing of the K. K. K. G. J. Harding, republican, defeated Mayor Louis Bunnuehlen, democrat ,by a majority of about 2,000. Re- | publicans won nearly every office. o IS BOOSTER FOR (Continued from Page One) atic way. At the regular meeting of the De- j catur Industrial Association to be held next Monday evening suggestions as to how Decatur could establish and maintain a tourist's camp will be heard and Mr. Miller will be invited to atteud. o Simple Way to Take Off Fat There can be nothing simpler than] taking a convenient little tablet four | times each day until your weight is reduced to normal. Thats all —just purchase a box of Marmola Prescription Tablets from your druggist for one dollar, the same price the world over. Follow directions—no starvation dieting or tiresome exercising. Eat substantial food —be as lazy as you like and keep on getting slimmer. And the best part of Marmola Prescription Tablets is they are harmless. That is your absolute safeguard. Purchase them from your druggist, or send direct to Marmola Co.. 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. < ■1 .'S3' 11 "

«• aßHaßaMMaai a • 1000 Rooms fee.'JbiP J , Eaai D'iti Datb ’ I j i 174 rooms pDIIUH ; at $3.00 pJDtna I H 202rooma I I « nt $3-50 | 1295 rooms d “ s4o ° 5&?! h 249 roocae I ax SSXO I I atui up I I Enjoy I , Your Stay in CHICAGO m tA« Htarl of tin Loop I Convenient to alt theaters. * S railway staticna, the retail and I | wholesale di*txicta,byUvingatthe I mmmm 1 THE HOTEL OF PERFECT SERVICE I I Clark andMadisonSts. I The Hama.y'tba • | 'Terrace Garden;

|l Wall Paper ptaVt BEAUTIFUL NEW DESIGNS | Kg® We pride ourselves in having the best, and most complete hue of Wall Paper obtainable. I We have paper suitable for every room in tlie house and a large assortment to select fiom. , Every day dozens of rooms are being sold, and be JWu new papers are coming in every day. RM9jl If you will grant us a demonstration, we cun i itSSUI please you as to price and design. fafBgßgaj Priced at 5c a roll and up. Al) paper trimmed free of charge. |PFyj, H Holthouse Drug Co. “Everfast” colors last as long as L the cloth itself * \T last you can. have for your- '•EveriMt” Suiting has been /l • elf and your children wash rubbed and scrubbed with the blous- s, suits and dresses that strongest kinds of laundry will not fade, ro matter how soap, boiled in washing soda, they are washed and worn. and exposed for weeks to sun, wind, rain and salt air w.thout We unreservedly guarantee losing color in the slightest that "Everfatt" Suiting is abso- degree. l ute, F "BvortaeP Suiting is piecerxsr to soap A.VD POIUNG dyed by a sjiecial process. It fast to svn ano n FATHER fe one yard wide—mercerixed — FAST TO PKBSPIRATION AND and CO, ™v* '“Fverfest” IR/C ACID colors. The name Lvenast FAST TO EVUEYTIUNG it EN- >• stamped every yard tn the covnteks as a DHEss. selvage. BLOLSE OR St IT HBRIC. Next time are j n the We will promptly and cheer- piece goods department, ask fully return your money not for a sample swatch of uveronly for every yard of "EraUst” fart” Take it home, test it in Suiting which, for any reason, any way you like and prove to docs uot hold its color, but also yourself t-iat here at last is an THE COST OF MAKING abtvluttbj faat-coter wash THE GARMENT. fabric. W CKNUIHE Z*» . Ever fast Suiting » l».C1 M1 < O W• » l« I» I M C All Popular Shatles > •'«! "Ue, C t!ir yard