Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 121, Decatur, Adams County, 20 May 1924 — Page 3

I CARDINAL MUNDELLiN GIVEN HUGE RECEPTION i

■B - j r ■I • s»4 a L , , .afe:-1< ■ IK- ** w ’i .; - h ■ Rr u.jt wsKSI K a?RWJ®E' ■■ ’ ■ R :? ■ , v.. -*J B ■'" T ***' " ; ‘<v •«,(„. * ** T * ‘ 1 1 if ■[' * ■, R% S: ; '■■< . *»TII 11' • •'"■ » ftz

M — ■ -m— —*. .. wi BBoru of the hugest receptions in the history of Chicago wr- m-cord.-d (Drdinul Mundelein, Sunday, May IHh. on R MW'turn from Rome, where he was elevated to the Cardinality Approximately, 1,000,000 people were on hand to him and Impressing processions accompanied him ft.,;., the t dread depot to hi. ho ie and the Holy Name the church over which he presides. Photo show p i t of the v.i t parade as ft swung down on Michi* The processions extended for many miles.

I BIRTH CONTROL LEADER H\S "IINEST B'.BY"

II I I ' ■ vi r II X 1 < Ib • - ?• ' . • -fl I I ■ B nW- •>■ II

|H|H].ONI>ON —llr. Marie Stopes. Kt:gl -fa i:« >i i. ..I :,: r. iiit'v "new woman." but she is an old-fashioned mother ■MH"l::iby is wonderful." she said In an : ' r»-■ ■' i- ■ b.l i r--i < ■W ln nn her ’ “T' hfl nurse who attended at his b : rth *<>l.l she had n« ver such a beautiful newborn baby in the whole of her <an er. He is so E SV never cries." enthuaiastic mother finish'd and «>••• <-<miin |H|M*'That is what conies of birth control Y- u l. ■! . wh-n run them, and at the right time. Yo" g.-t rood. 5t.0.,. bein' . and <ut out

I 4 Ci E OF THE ( M’ITAI I II < II I -i ROGER Ilßt’f’E I.I’M ' I' 1- A to introdtne Itrin-O I.lint lie Is chief an IlM' r of sta’ion Wilt’. 10. a- | ’ to Radio fans a s ’The V I w 1 " 1 ■*» >llal '• I Mut h Wheat Acreage I In State Is Abandoned K^B 1 1 otdonnt. tit of «lo . Hc-'tlo It !••..! ' "l .IS llilth an fat pee ■ . to d - wintxr killing, while tn . i s liinlltted print . In fields and I* duo > > ■ iß’-bi’ for an <vt«tistt.- t-n to the report of tin .. . » ■ o r< porting The total production for ns Indicated nt thl» time. I- >:• | y K.JB6.POH lot .bid, '’stittuited for hist year Th. hdlowat the arm* aoeded to wlnt in Indlnnn last fall tie r. ‘tidoto d is::,mill m r.'< ir ■■ I'.j.rdini tn report. «<■•« i-■ I- tavhta 1.M6.00U arena for comimred with hntvratod In I•» 1T nod ' harvo.tisi In Th.. | 'or (ho heavy nbnnd. ntn. hf EM winterkilling in the - . ,it>. < ' f the state, where th. i11'.," ■ "" *" ,l ' r ''' nt " ! >nd where plants w.i by snow doting the ,n January. In th., HB ” f ’b" ntt Iro (oy.rin: '’"ration In the late trim.r .1 I ‘ ra,l, e dßtnnge to plant in lo.i ”»»nn hits been tttlfnvi'i.ild. ~r‘l’*rlr ‘ I ’* rln r f " r "I" " I

nnd this work is somewhat behind, however 57 per cent of the work had be. n completed and 47 per tent of I the planting had been made to May I J. Thia consist. principally of oats I and barley, although some truck crops and early potatoes have been plant <l. , Pastures in Indiana showed a condition of SO per cent of normal on ' May 1. compared with 6S per tent at the same time last year. PEACHES KILLED BY FROST Pierce, Ind., May 20—No peaches ! < s will bo produced in Kosciusko

IWHMNnVSaMaawaMMBMQmmiOaBMMMIMHHHBHMHH S -s ?■: .Ih. j ■■ W •-■ wzy ... fcv ■ ff L h ■ i * AN ENDLESS CHAIN OF GOOD There nre only five link* in the "endlews rhain of good!” Ist link—you earn 2nd link—you uave 3rd link—you deposit Ith link—your bank loans to indwtrlM r»th link—indtixlries employ people Hence Mstematlc waving helps not only you hut your ' ncishbor. l ooked squarely in the fare. then, it h the duty of | everyone to save uyitlemalically. When the thought grip* you that saving help- your neighbor vou have ex|Mrieneed a new uenwation—lt fa re--5 fleeted in’inercaaed confidence and assurance. Yotir deposit- are amply weiired and your interest al 4'7 will help accumulate when you bank at Old Adams County Bank

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MAY 20,1924.

county this year, because of late frosts which killed the trees buds throughout the county. This industry has been one of the main sources of incomes to many farmers and the loss of the crop will be felt keenly. General gardening throughout the < ounty is about two weeks behind schedule because of unfavorable weather conditions. —♦ Wrecking Building On Site Os Big Theatre Fire Chicago, May 20—The Colonial ; theatre, scene of the Iroquois theatre ' fin 1 of 1923. when 575 persons lost | their lives, was stripped of its furnish I ings today, preparatory to being torn I I down to make way for an office build I inR - i In November of 1902 the Iroguoisl was thrown open to the public, few i months later, while the place was Jam I led, fire broke out on the stage. ,\ i mad panic followed and nearly all the 1 victims were trampled to death in the I Get a Can Today

wild rush to escape. r • New York Fire Causes Loss Os $1,100,000 (United Press StalT Correspondent) ' New York, May 20—(Special to ’ Daily Democrat)—Firemen traveling 1 on huge moving cranes battled flames ( yesterday which caused losses to j Hie plant of the Federal Shipbuilding company, Kearny, N. J„ estimated at $1,100,000. Four moving cranes in one of Hie buildings were used and from these advantage points firemen shot streams of water Into the burning plate shop and pattern building. More than one thousand men were thrown out of work temporarily by the blaze. Rum Treaty Is Signed (United Press Service) Washington, May 20 —The rum treaty between the IT. S. and Germany giving this country authority to seize and search all German vessels suspected of violating the prohibition laws within an hour's sailing of the American shore was signed at the state department Monday by Secretary of State Hughes , ami Ambassador Wledfeldt. __o Memorial Service At Spring Hill Next Sunday Veterans of the Civil War, th? Spanish-American .the World War

©irasfe ©m aflll I > Fine Spring Coats ! iW / L Wonder Values At Big Reductions I J4T i/* Wr nl /w i | We have divided them into groups. Nothing will be rei*j < U| H served. Your choice of our entire stock of Spring and / I Ml Summer (oats. * 4 i>l IV I $12.75 $14.95 $17.50 $22.50 | former price former price former price former price $19.75 $22.50 $27.50 $35.00 I All the New Spring (’oats are made of the newest materials, strictly all-wool, from reliable manufacturers and the very newest in styles and best of workmanship ' > \ and fit. *’ M a NEW SUMMER DRESSES - . ?1[ ( f I 3 Just received a nice selection of Summer Dotted Voils, \7 / /T" I Linens, Silk Broadcloth in checks and stripes. I jjJ I $5.50 $7.75 $lO to $22.50 I I N I Special on all SILK DRESSES i \ I $8.75. SI2JM) to *17.50 all al big reductions. \ I - » | NIBLICK & CO.

and all others are Invited to attend al special Memolal service to be held at Spring Hill curch in Monroe townshop, northeast of Herne, next Sunday afternoon at two o’clock, whin Rev. Clarence Hell, of Dayton, Ohio, will deliver an address appropriate to the ocuasHion. All others are also invited to attend the meeting. There will bo special music and the ei proguin will be Interesting. Everybody is urged (o come. E —• Pr< xrlcnee <>l |I. •me d■> i.u slice It cold wentl'cr. pruh.ili'y because tin lower temporal in es nd.tee the fleas tc such small numluis that they lire un able to keep up the Ininwfel' <>f virus. Tl e i xlsteiu-e of plngue Is roughly limited to u zone girdling the globe beInee.i the tlilrty-llflli parallels of north end south latitude. In the Inst 25 jeurs fltl.S [ier cent of plague cases have been from arcus with menu mid winti’r ti'inpenittires of .MJ degrees F.— N'ineii's Iti-Pli ’I -Ine f— Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739

Do Your Earnings “TAKE WINGS” ? • If you want to make your dollars come home to roost, put them in our Savings Department. Start saving and have your earnings work for you at 4% interest. Like the early bird—the early starter is the one who wins out in Savings. We welcome your account. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Bank of Service