Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 112, Decatur, Adams County, 9 May 1924 — Page 3

*. ' . f7 r W£72ZJ [Local Briefs [

■ r4 . charh-n Langston received a Str,in this morning from Mr. ami ■ ;, m rl.H SaundWH. of Denver, | announcing the birth of a ®luy3, IH2I. The little Miss weighH‘ S( ‘;,n pounds, two ami one-half Mr. ami Mrs. Saunders formK r ,.sidml here and are well known local people. Hew Treatment For Pneumonia Discovered M, ~.i I'rcss Staff Correspondent) V. Vofk, May 9—(Special to K,|y Democrat) — Medical circles JB,,' loday were discussing with H^. tl interest announcement of a K- treatment for pneumonia with power of saving from Khio to 45,000 lives a year in the Kited States alone. K||„ ireatnnnt. according to a stateBmt by the Metropolitan Life InstirK,. company, which financed reKr- ‘i s ending in its discovery, is ( iive in from 25 to 50 per cent ■ the cases where it is used. It was ■rfected by Dr. Lloyd B. Felton, a Ktimi physician of the department ■ preventative medicine mid hygiene Harvard Medical school. ■ Tit, substance of foiming the basis K th. treatment is. a white crystal-

■).. |owdet separated from th* ordi j )urgnn H h O ulil lie the nominee of K,.y horse serum which has been r |(> ■,d for some time with uncertain .... ~ , Bf , , in the general elctlon would become ■suit - in treatment of pneumonia. Sr an out and out klan and anti klan batHe. Richards To Compete Meanwhile, the klan mr n in the re B I publican party are considering fol- ■ New York. May 9,-Vincent Rich lo " in " "I’ ""‘ ir nomination of .lack■rds fourth ranking American '»> a move to capture the rcpiibBayer, will compete In the Olymplcl “‘ an R,a,e '”*Kanlxatlon ami oust Ernes at Paris this summer with the! , ' l ’ rd ‘' Walb ' s,a »- < "u«nnan. but an Kneriian tennis team, it was an armwl *« in «*««» " n " 1 ,hP ■unced today by the United States | ,len,orra,s " ,, lr * M » r <' n,l °n ="><l K . make their nomination. ■awn Tennis association. ■ M ith all but ten precincts out of ■■" -• ——.... 3,199 report'll early today the vote ■ stood: LOW ( AND!DATES Republican for president: Coolidge, I - ~± IWpublican for governor: Jackson, ■ L— ~ 321.111; Johnson, 82,198. Build their campaign plans and try- 222.653. n; to measure the strength of a new Toner. 54.803. ■ower in state politics—the K. K. K Shank, 93.466. ■ From the governorship race down Davis, 9.416. Ko the contest over local offices, the Bti h. 2X625. ■rimary was marked by surprises and Dulliergor, 4.8(H). ■psets. Flection returns did not come Democratic for governor; McCulBn the way politicians figured they hxh. 92.761; Cravens, 43.308; Critten■rere going to. The klan had been to berger. 27.937; Butt. 19061; Durgan, Bh<- isdls. 19.450; Risk. 6.950; Priest, 6 837; Dolt The klan nominated* Rd Jackson as 30.872.

« HU. . — Let Kellogg’s Bran free your children from that dangerous disease—constipation

Children are subject to constipation. In the excitement of play, they neg-h-et Iheinaelvea tind foster this dread disease. More than forty other disensi-s cm lie traced to constipation. Don't delay. Begin at MN to cleanse their I-.'stems of the dangerous poisons. Kellogg *• Bran swecjia the intestine el<an—and purifies it. It drives out the poisons which undermine your children’s health. It maki-a the Isiwvia , function regularly and naturally. Kellogg's Bran, cooked nnd kmm- I bled, is guarnn'.cvd to bring result: it* eaten regularly. or your grocer will return your money. It hi guaranteed leeoroe it is ALL bran I Nothing hut ALL Lean can I* 100 per eent effective. Kellogg’s Brun la reeotuinud.d by doctor* ev« rywhere —th«y know from oipcrumce that U brings iusuiu. ,

— . mu i i '■ WIDOW KINDS 113,000 I’NDEH HOI'SE An Illinois widow suspected that her late husband had sonic cash hidden some" here. After a lon< March she found il in an old bool buried under the house. The money totalled more than J 13.000. If this fund hid been placed in a ravings account, it would have hern I infer and tarred in interest over |S2O n vear. Even if hidden monei icniaina aar.% tnc ir»jrcs» :: mlgnt have enrnetl in the hank In forever lost. Keep your usvlngs ul work. s. HrsCNqtional Bqnk .Capital and Surplus JriO,ooo.oo

- i the republican candidate for governor J by a majority of over five other candidates when politician; had agreed that a majority was impossible. 1 It left Mayor Shank, of Indianapolis, the anti-klan candidate, trailing 130,000 votes behind in second place. I Anti klan strength In the democratic party lifted Mayor Durgan of Lafayette from the obscurity to which I the old guard leaders had consigned him and put him second in a field o f eight running for the nomination for governor. The split of strength among the candidates prevented the nomination of Dr. Carleton McCulloch, backed by Toni Taggart, democratic boss of Indiana. McCulloch had a substantial plurality, but not the necessary majority and the nomination will be made In convention. McCulloch was neutral on the klan issue. Already a fight to the finish for delegates to the state convention is on. Peace makers in the party would nominate McCulloch because of his plurality and prevent a scrap over the klan in the convention. But Mayor Durgan. with his 50.000 anti-klan votes, cannot be shoved aside without consideration.

Ilave yotr children eat it regularly —two talileHpouiifulN daily—in chronie eaaea, with evmy meal. They will like if a womlerful, nut like flavor—ao different from i'oiuumju braus which are UHMt uu|>alatal>le. A» a eenml, with milk or cream, they will enjoy Kellogg*g Bran, cooked mid krnmbliMl. Hprinkh* it over otlv-r e> rvaln. Cook it with hot cereal.t. Tr/ it in ilclieioi'K muffin*, bread, griddle eakra and otter reeipco gm-n <>u every package. But Mart th.'iu eating Kellogg’* Brail to day. Start every tie lutn-r of your famili eating it. Kellogg’« Bran, cook* *1 an I kraaiblwd. i» uiudc in Battle Creek and ia aerwd in individual pnekagvn by the hailing ImiUiU and cluk-i every where. Aak fur it at yonr n ataurant. It in gold by all |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1924.

rural chimes Announcements Os Serv1 ices To Be Held In The Churches Os County PLEASANT DAI.!•; CHURCH Come to church Sunday, May 11. Special Service; In . honor of mother's and father’s. I Sunday School 9:00 a. m. Worship program In charge of three of the. classes, 1 Mother's ami Father's r.ermon at 10 a. m. Eevcning Program, 7:30 p. m. Special music, readings and talks, appropriate for Mother's, Daughters’, Father's and Sons’. Parents and children as ask to sit together as families as much us . possible at the morning service. • ' Automobile will be provided fcr i all mother’s and father's without I their own ttansportation. It. C. WENGER. Pastor J MONROE M. E. CHURCH l| We uro osterving Mother’s Day i.i t our set vice next Sunday morning ' Short address by several laymen an I !several special musical numbers, cor- * stitute the program for the preaching I hour. Cnin*» fnr Mnthnr’a M.nkp

I < nine lor .vintner a saKP. PLEASANT MILLS AND SALEM Sunday School, 9:30. Public worship. Pleasant Mills 10:30 Theme —“Motherhood." Epworth League, Ben Topple, lead er. 7:30. Evening worsh'p. Salem. 7:00. Theme. "Motherhood". Prayer meeting at Salem Wedne iday evening. 7:30. ' Prayer meeting at Pleasant Mills I Thursday. 7:30. We are hoping to have a largo attendance of the mothers next Sunday. ' Let's come out to church in memory <f our mothers and bring them along ■ if possible and if that is pot possible, ■ then hunt up some other mother that could not come orherwi.se and bring her. We can never discharge onr obllgat’onn to onr mothers. Co; <1 audience:; greeted Rev. W. B Fallis last Sunday both morning nnd even ng- We now feel sure that th • WrtUd Service has had a splendid ’, introdiict’on. I Last S; tnrday. .luring the drawing ■; in Decatur, the barn of 11. (). Davi.sl 1 burned to the ground. It is thought | that it was ignited by a passing train. Only a few men were in the village! but they fought like heroes to save I die othei buildings. It is partially 1 revered bv Insurance. All of the sick are improving and most of them are about their horn* a again. Read Psa 127: 1. F. A. Shipley. Pastor mothers guest (Coetinned from Page One) self B* hind these noble thought-., I of < vur*e. is massed all the Is-unty. I pow r mid truth of Christianity. Serv-1 in- is ih > keystone of the arch of I right activity. Where can we go In I tMs world to find a clearer, sweeter I manifestation of service— service tb»t appro.n he* near tn the Divine- tha t I that of a moth r? D« philosopher* I t and -<a'Jinfs sn transcendently ev I einplify It? Do those whom the world I calls great sn act It? Do all the poets | the painters and sculptors and the rifted In all nt her of the arts and the M-lences present to uri eager I v arid ev< n a tiny part of an Inter-1 prctatlon of service than that which can Im seen at any true homo fire sid* ? Is not the service of n mother than, a constant sermon of Inspiration? We need no unvlersily train Ing I" P r ’ We us to witness it. W« need nn journeying Into far places io behold It. It Is within the dally vision of him who has eyes to see nnd th'* heart tn appreciate. "Rotary noeds no greater spur tn honest nr* omidlshmcnt of Its high I ptitisiso than tn alt humbly at the I feel »f motherhood and from h*«r de votion nnd fidelity, her patlonen and iinreltlahnesn. her true humility and slnreilty. find a great and lru«* example of "Borvlee before a-'lt" that will lead them on toward that noal thit the tenets mid teachings of their grout a*> hoc In I lon hold tn l<e "the great Ideal nf men." Ev*ry Member Present | Herman J. Ya«er. aeeretary of the rlub. announced that the ehtb had n hundred l*r cent, sttendstieo re cotil fnr Inst night, nnd Henry I ffeilgr remarked that It waa proof I that "It took the mothers to bring I the boys MP right." At roil call e *cb Rotarian stood up and Introduchis mother. j | The men stood as Mr. Quinn «■*•' n tos»t tn the mothers nnd Mrs John Tyndall reaismdod hv giving » toast | to the boys. (I

K. OF C. NOTICE All members are expected to meet at the K. of C. home Sunday at 7 a. tn t'o observe our annual custom of receiving Holy Communion in a body. G. K. .« RUSH WORK ON (Continued trom Page One) one car of pochahontas coal at the County jail at $6.85 per ton. Three other blds were filed, they being in close competition with the low bid ami the prices ranged from $5.20 a ton for White Ash egg, to $7.95 for !’<.< nhontas lump. The prices are a little lower than that paid last year, it was stated. THANKS VOTERS I wish to thank the many voters In the county who cast their vote for m*‘ in the primary election Tuesday, although I was unopposed for the nomination. If elected in the election next fall, J will serve the public to i h<> bust of my ability. 8. E. BLACK. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Ladies Silk Hose 75c Childrens Length Hose 25c Ladies Leather Purses. . $2.98 GIFT & HAT SHOPPE. 131 Monroe St.

Ashbaucher’s FURNACES IJGHININCt RODS SPOUTING SUTF ROOFING PHONF 7hS Os -—■l ■ *>Mr . • •«

Big COAT and DRESS Wi -A L E ■ ww — — t wg LC» Big Specials For Saturday 7'H k Every New Spring Garment has 'rj F I , been marked at extremely law t• J * 1 • I prices. Our stock is now complete J C C Ar* ai, d * M ‘ advisable to make your * selections early. W $34.75 $27.50 $17.50 $13.75 Garments Garments Garments Garments that were that were that were that were $451« $49.75 $.35 *■> $.37.50 | $22.50 $19.75 I New Spring Dresses at closing prices. Al! this season’s choice styles to select from. Wonderful reductions are marked on every Silk Dress. Dresses at $9.75 $12.75 $17.50 $34.50 New Arrivals in Summer Wash Dresses from $4.50 to $22.50 NIBLICK & Co.

NOW and THEN You will need some work on your car that we are especially prepared to give you prompt and satisfactory SERVICE BODY DINGES TAKEN OUT FENDER REPAIR CLOSED CAR PLATE GLASS—AII Sizes Cut and Edges Ground and Polished Also a complete stock of Windshield Plate We have a Full Line of Top Coverings. Body and Top Hardware, also Seat Covering materials for any repair job—or furnish you entirely new. Now Is A Good Time To Have Your Top Re-covered—lt Will Keep You Dry And Makes Your Car Look Better. AUTOMOBILE TIRES & ACCESSORIES AUTOMOBILE PAINTING Porter & Beavers Corner Ist and Monroe Sts. Phone 123