Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1924 — Page 2

a E. OFFICIALS (Continued From Page One) a year. The merchants of Decatur receive their share of this payroll. Now if the production was increased to 8,000 motors a week and the production of lhe Decatur Casting company increased accordingly you would see an annual payroll of approximately $1,000,000 a year.” Mr. Francis stated that of the 32 different kinds of electrical devices sold in Decatur, only 7 of them were

Takes pills for years—finds first permanent relief in Kellogg’s Bran

Have you found permanent relief from that terrible disease—const ipa* tionf The woman whose letter follows discovered—as thousands have discovered—that Kellogg’s Bran succeeds when all ebo fails. This is beta use Kellogg ’a Bran is ALL bran. Nothing but ALL bran can bo so elective. This is what she wrote: •‘Gentlemen: I am so wonderfully happy over my dbcovery, I fee! 1 must tell the world about it. For years 1 have been ill continually from constipation. always resorting to pills or the like, never having any permanent relief until I heard of your K rumbled Bran. Every morning I take two tahle•poonfuh* before my breakfast—and •inc* the latter part of August I must admit have not experienced one sick spell which 1 have had for yearn. 1 have started my little girl

When You Buy Red Crown The High Grade Gasoline You Are Buying Service Q. ASOLINE as such means nothing to you —but the service you £et from your car propelled by gasoline what you pay for. You buy Red Crown Gasoline because you believe in the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). You believe in its integrity. You have confidence in the ability of this Company to produce a gasoline of superior quality. Every gallon of Red Crown Gasoline is a silent salesman for this Company. By its performance it must reflect the whole - hearted, enthusiastic endeavor of this Company to merit your confidence. Red Crown, the High-Grade Gasoline, is as good as the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) knows how to make it You can depend on Red Crown Gasoline — and you can get it everywhere. At the following Standard Oil Service Station. Corner Mercer and Winchester Si*. And at the following Filling Stations and Garages; X. BmmM, Swvth WlnrkHHtvr St. JI A. W. Taavro, 219 N. Ftosl Street I \ t* ■$ / ! A. A. Acker, 93? N, Sac ond Street The Ace Rettery A Tire Shop, 234 N. MckirkV*/ Second St. S. 3 Me gley, Monmouth, Ind. njlii.u W. F. Jneld.ee A Son, Preble, Ind. Standard Oil Company Decatur, Ind. 2®n , % a

I equipped with G., K. motors. You ' dealers who sell these devices should ! demand that you waut G. E. motors ' I placed in them and in that way it will give us the entering wedge to sell tho< v manufacturers or assembler of these o devices. Mr. Francis told of an interview he y had with Thomas Edison, the electrical wizard, at his office in Orange, y N. J. Mr. Francis, imitated the .electrical genius to perfection and the 2 story of the interview was amusing, s Only Plant in the World »| Mr. Francis stated that the Decatur

’ of four year, on your Bran, and already I have noticed a change in her. I thank you." Nnme and address furnlehed on request. Write the Kellogg Co., i Battle Creek. Mich. If eaten regularly, Kellogg's Bran, ’ cooked and kruuibled, is guaranteed to , relievo permanently the most chronic cases of constiimtion. Eat at least two tablespoonfula daily—in chronic cases, with every meal. Money returned if not effective. Notice the wonderful nut like flavor. This flavor is delicious —so different from ordinary, unpalatable brans. Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krutnbled, made in Battle Crock, is served by America’s leading hotels and chibs. Demand Kellogg’s Bran. It will bring back your health. Start eatuq; it today. bold by all grocers.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1924.

t G. E. works was the only plant in the I world where the entire motor was ’ manufactured into a complete article. the device started at one end of the plant and came out as a finished product at the other end within 27 hours and that the local plant was the only place in the world whore the motors were "boxed hot” and shipped to all parts of the world. Mr. Eno ( Lankenau is the manager of the local plant and much credit is due to hint and his assistants for increasing the , production from 2.500 motors to 5,000 , a week. , Mr. Barnes Spoke | Mr. 11. E. Barnes, general superin‘tind nt of the Fort Wayne G. E. works, was a guest at the luncheon and told of the early history of the j local plant, how it came to be located here and that the G. E. officials were and have always been well satisfied wth the service and consideration i shown them and the employes. He stat< d that he an I Mr. Francis want 1 cd to see the Decatur plant enlarged ami that it was otic of tho finest plants owned by tho General Electric. The General Electric company has more than 40 plants, including 14 in Europe, and employ more than loti.OOO people. It is one of the most progressive and best known concerns In I the world and lheatur is justly proud, of being the home of the most com pletc plant of its kind In the country. It's useless to say that every Decatur i citizen will lend every effort to cooperate wherever they can with tin ' suggestion. "Help yourself by helping the G. E.” MANAGERS OF (Continued from I’age One) old-time republican leaders pointed to* these as indicative of Butler’s lack of experience in national politics. Then.! too. there was much resentment that, Butler—an “outsider”— should come’ Into the party councils and attempt I I a dictatorship over a do! I main long ruled by old school politic-1 SPECIAL Celebrate Electric Sad Iron $2.78 Ik4 quality heating element; nickel plated, polished flteel base. Complete with stand. E\lra heavy cord, and plug. | 110 volt. A. C. JMtafe'rJ* 'anfivarv Go. : war javr vet’ n«*»r«aj s’

” INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVEST When you invest, find , out nil you run conreralng We offer llw full line of the securities available, bonds of the Strain* Brothen. tompnn*. ( hirwo. We have the talcrt In111. Founded. ixfiO. formation about eonaenalive investment A and offer you our sen ires. Old Adams County Bank Decatur Indiana ! "The Bank Where You Feel At Home” i

lans. Butler Wanted Borah Butler wanted Senator Borah sot Coolidge's running mate. He though l Borah would accept, it was said Bor ah had never said he would not —ti President Coolidge. who prohabl; never asked him to. Political leadart in the great states of Pennsylvania New York ami Ohio said “'all right we'll put over Borah." Then Borah threw the job back inti, their faces and Butler heard mort than one strong administration lead er say, “I, for one. will wash my hand, of the whole business.” But men like Senators Reed an< Pepper of Pennsylvania: Wadswortl of New York, anti Willis of Ohio de elded to try, with the aid of some o the old timers, to put over forth» vl<-< presidency one of their senator ial or congressional number. The? agreed up on Senator Curtis—ant didn’t tell Butler about it. Opposes Senator Curtis But the shrewd Yankee manage' of Mr. Coolidge soon heart! what was going on and several notice that h< would oppose the selection of t’urtfr even to the point of carrying his fighto the platform if necessary. Hr countered the Curtis proposal wit! one for Theodore Burton of Ohio. Bal loting began with the situation there Butler's opposition, of course, kill ed Curtis’ chances, and Burton wa; regarded as too old and not the typ> of man to appeal for votes in section where votes were needed. So, wit! their candidates squelched by Butler the "senatorial Clique" turned t* former Governor Frank O. Lowdei to turn aside Burton. Lowden's friends in the conventio: tried in vain to prevent his notnina tion and after failing tried further t< discourage voting for him. But I was evident on the first ballot tha Lowden commanded much popular fa ( vor. He led the field on the firs , ballot while Burton could master only ! enough votes to run fourth—behint i Kenyon anti Dawes. Lowden Nominated P.urton threatened to do bettot, I however, according to Butler, M ot i second Ballot, Lowden was eased over into a nomination. Now this may have been done jus’ I to show Mr. Butler what can ant i can't be done at a convention. It wa' ' noticed that after the nomination wa: formally announced, none of the bit i delegation* walked toward the dttort I thinking the session was about over . and most pf the old timers were it I their ttefes* Since Lowden already had declinqt’ the nomination two or three time* anil since the oh! timers know how Lowden felt about the political chi canery which Jerked the presidential ■ nomination from under his seat Ir ! !•?<», they weren’t surprised at hit refusal once more. So. Rurttm couldn’t get it, lowdei j wouldn’t have It and things were u! ' at sixes and sevens. The convention recessed so that , the leaders could th(pk things ovet again. Butler suggested Judge Ken ; yon of lowa again, but Pennsylvania ! New York and Ohio joined In an cm phatlc choru* of "absolutely no." Butler Turns To Hoover With two throwdowns on bis rec ord. Butler turned to Secretary ol j Commerce Herbert Hoover. It war ’ pointed out to Butler that Hoover'* position was much the same an that

>f Borah and Lowden—it would cm-' barrass him to accept after strenuously saying he wanted none of the job. \ committee talked with Hoover on he 'phone. They returned with the tad news that Hoover would be "emlarrassed” by a nomination. Butler was adament. It was differ>nt for him to understand how many , nen could refuse the office, if nominlefore. Anil while Lowden did it, , ited, because it never had been done here were extenuating circumstances ' Then the balloting proceeded with he word passed from Butler’s quar-l era that Hoover would go over sure. Dawes Nominated But, by this time the delegates were n ripe mood for a revolt against any, nore of Butler’s candidates, and they •ode through on Dawes, the pick of | he l>ug business delegations, who J turned enough votes to him earl/ in’ he balloting to get the semblance of i stampede started in the minds of' he weary delegates. The feeling of concern among some leadership during the coming cam-| >f the state chairmen about Butler’s paign may best be shown by tho remark hist night of one of them after 'he tonvention ended. "Butler^pick-' ?<! four horses. Borah wouldn't run.' Burton couldn’t run. Kenyon was icratched and Hoover was left at-the post.” ■ -— t> -— — - GREATEST PIECE (Continued from rage Ono) void the menace of possible addition tl explosions to shipping and the city. On Target Practice The Mississippi with the Tenlesaee, Idaho and California, steam'd out of Ban ih-dro bay shortly aft>-r . toon yesterday for target prat tlce. List or Dead Tho following list of 4S known lead was given out by the navy offi-I ■lais here: R. L. Anderson, seaman, lavs Angeles Norman L. Barbee,.coxswain, San •'rancisco „ I Joseph Borg, engincman, Mount I Vernon. Wash. Stephen Beto, seaman, Bridgeport.’ 'onn. C. T. Bourgeois, ceamaa. Wave • and. Mass. Vernon BnttufleW, coxswa’n. Norield. Miss. H. S. Bridges, seaman, Bruton.l Miss. George A. Byers, boatswain’s mate.* tan Jose. Cal. C. C. Caldwell, seaman, Dover. Ark. Paul H. Christensen, seaman., 'uernwy, Wyoming. lltillp G. larke. seaman, I«os AngeWilliam G. Cook, seaman. St. Louis Albert Darazic. seaman'. Egg Harbar, N. J. En*>ign 11. Erwin. Jr., Asheville. N ' i Frederick Bver, seaman. B’rmingtarn. Mich. Peter A. Flynn. Worcester. Mass, j Paul Green, chief yeoman. Little lock. Ark. Jamis Holliday, seaman.Mena. Ark' F <’. Hopkins, seaman, Atlanta. GaJ Edward it Huffman, geaman. Atir-I <ra. Ind. Cedric Kerr, aeaman, Terre Haute.j nd. W. W. Keys, boatswain'* mate. Ma tera. C.tl Bart Klell*. to-aman, HAlyoke.* Mn>« Ftoyd It. Kimball, seamap, Greoley.l Frank B King, Clinton. Mass. A. H. Kinney, seaman, Artruuin, Kan. | Frank Klonowskl. teaman. Blue ’aland. 11l Albert L. Lawwa. seaman. ltd ph'a William F Lubo aeaman, Call Hl la I ”»l Geftrre E, Magill, seaman. Wa-t»J Te« ’ | Lstdta Malone, gunner's mate. Inde •••ndrnce. Ito. J. A. Ma&M’mtek, seaman. Clove ’ anil, O. | Enstign W G. McC-tea, lU*no*. Pa.i T. C. tlagan, •tt’aman. Jotdin. Mo ? Flttyd A. Il«> in«>nd. avutr in. Floyd. lowa John 11 Shark ley. Maman. I'hUadelphta |v»ylo N< Shaw, seaman. Clayton. Texas I S. J Hkryntttt, chief bo. j *t*wahi'n mis, kVeai|i*wtk Maine A. J. S'totin. fifttimn. Wayne. Ind. i 4tHith»to F. Sm th. gunner’a mate. I Vartinntoirr W. Va. ltrs ham F« Smith, gunnerb* mate.* Murray, Utah Clawto N. Sullivan, at aman. Bar j ’•MM. N«*b Howard A. Waitop. seatnaa. Craw.j try, W Va. Wllllatn II Wlrd. quartermaster,] Ait hits. Kan. L. II WHIM, |f|r| I Wo&i* HuHlilh I nH |€«h Llwif »l ttMth. Cat F W Sachariaa, ««sman Pitta I burgh, Fa |

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’ I* I i + 4- + -?4'-y + + ♦+ + ♦ + + 4* + + + + H * CLASSIFIED ADS ♦* BUSINESS Amt* ** I *+*+* +** + *<• ++**++ + ++ + . ,','RIXS y ■ * + *+ +4 y ■

FUR SALE REDUCED Pricek on lialiy cliicks’, after June 10. Light breeds. 8c; heavy breeds, 10c. For sale Wednesday and Thursday of each week. 0.l V, Dilling. Craigville phone, 137t6x, FOR SALE—S room bungalow. Modern. on large lot. Call 904 W. Monroe st, 139tf BABY CHICK PRICES. REDUCED— Leading varieties light breeds, 9c: htavy breeds, 11c. Can fill orders promptly on Wednesdays of each j week. O. V. Dilling. R. No. 2. Decatur, Craigville phone. 2% miles south, miles west of Decatur. , FOR SALU—S head sheep, 2 and~3 ,\ear olds. Inquire of Win. Kitson, route 2 or phone 863-R. 14t*t3x | FOR SALE —1924 Ford touring car, in best of condition. Herbert Foreman, phone 499.140tf ; FOR SALE — Semi-modern, seven"room house, practically new. on large lot. with large garage. 902 North Thirtl street. 140tf FOR SALlC—Bull pup, cheap. Inquire of J. B. Miller, Decatur R. 6 or phone Sfil-J,’ 14013 X FOR SALte—Yam, sweet potato and late cabbage plants at Bellmont farm. 14013 X FOR SALE—The Thousand I 10l 1a r Club of the Christian Church will offer for sale at Public Auction on Saturday afternoon, June 14. Immediately fojlowing the drawing. lon the vacant lot opposite the library, ' the following property: one gun, j thre® set* of booku; one Radio set: one electr c brooder; one Blue Hen I colony brooder; one refrigerator: lone coke heater or gas stove; six wire I hemt’ nests; two porch swings; on« lawn swing: tow garden rakes; one • dinner bell; one comforter; pictures ’and picture frames: one chicken: j china ware; one rug; one hot plate; 1 three vacuum sweepers; one set goose neck shock absorbers; one i lawn mower; two picture frames; one ‘ l»ox of rong books; flowers; canned : fruit: FltENf’H pi. ATE - GLASS I BATHROOM MIRROR, and many ; other articles too numerous to men- : tion-. • Auctioneers Roy Johnson ami Jack : Brunton. 11-1213 Foil's ALE—lleduvcd prices on baby chicks. Heavy Breeds. !)'.c; light breeds. Bc. Cail phone 615 or call al 1620 W. Monroe st. F-S tUK KENT , pt'iß KENT- Modern sToom”house. I one-half mile vast of town on Bellmont road. Inquire of Willard Steele. 140t3x MJtoKETS-STOCKS I - - - - Daily Report Os lahnil And Foreign Markets Chicago grain I ( bit >.». June 13—Wheat and corn nagged at the opening on the board i>f trade today. Oats showed firm , ne»*. Easier feeling tn wheat was creat ltd by dimlnnbhetl demand all around .am! a more favnrsbe for do-jiut-stlc wheat, Liverpool was tower jat tho start. Export business yealerday was light. [ Bettor crop prospects was light. Better crop prospects with ton tinned warm weather and slackened demand caused a lower corn opening Oats had a firmer feeling Traces of i xtorday's good cash busin- aft ‘ere to evidence today. • ’"rice* were steady., i Few sales were made in provisions i • Mart Buffalo Livestock Market Pu r pta XtMMI, shipments 4MO. nffi>'i| • t«. New York yesterday, 41Mo; |h<>c« elo-dng steady. Tops |7<6; •totlk |7.M»: hrnvlea I7WW7 4®: modI l«m« 17 fit*o7.4s; light weight. >7 4" I |F7CR; light llshia >0 504?" SO; pita ! f 1 * art; no eking sows roughs. IS© 1 • If ’S: cattle >515 slow and weak’. sb, on 129#: beat spring la trit* >|S5« yearling lamb* >l4 75 down; ' boM <wea |4 6otf *; calve* 29*9; lops >12.09 ‘ \ LOCAL GRAIN MARKIT (Corrected June 13) lYeQftw F.nr <"om. per 1«" I* l # Whtt" Corn 96c I New No, l Wheat, bun I.M r>«t«. per huvhel 43e live, per bushel 46c | ; Barlsy, per bnshri...... i , | nkCATUR FROIWCC MARK9T ft’orreetsd Jun* HI Heavy Ben* ISr i fOsborn« )&’ |OM Rmwiers ~.... 05c I Ducks Hr ■ Geese , ife I Egan, per rtnaen................ Jl» AH poultry part hoard muni ho fra* from feed. I LOCAL OHOCkR'9 KOO MARKET •UTTgRffAT AT 9TATION | Buttortat Me,

■— l — ’ FOR se 'tt e e «™* t l e th sh ■ I Tr 'riments given to suit mJ* . ■ at 144 South 2nd s/ nee< ■ - Office Phone 314 d ■ i Cff.ce Hours 10-12 a , m-1 s^g ■ S . E. BLa r k H UNDERTAKING and EMR..U ■ Calls answere.! prompt ■ 1 mate Amhidance Service Office Phone: jo ME Home Phone: ;;; R N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST ■ Eyes Examined. Glasses ■ Horns- K 8 to 11:30 12:30 to 5-00 Mi Saturday S:00 p. nt. » Telephone 135. agM Closed Wednesday afternoon? H DR. C. C. Rayl I SURGEON ■ X-ILiy and ( linic.d l.abor.itori,, H Office Hours; * M 1 to 4 and fi to 8 p, m , Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. H FEDERAL FARM LOANS I Abstracts of Title. R,. a | ].; gUte W Plenty of Mon-v to loan ou Government Plan. H| See French Quinn. ■ Office—Tnkc tiret eta.rwav M M.u'h ..) I'.., ..11l- twmnrTt Mm — DR. FRANK LOSE ■ Physician and Surgeon "North third Street HE Fhones: tiffice 41’2. H.>m» H| oiTice Hoiitk itnll a m. IKE I f<» 5 —6 * p, m. iMiti iMj a i«> » a. m. SS ' r< ;i NOTICE M I am 1 ■ avillg tie Hinde MH S. and will 1»- gone tai- ' J in. 2; Hh 137H2X DR I. E. SOMEK. K NOTICE B I rebuild Pianos. Talkm? to MB Sewing nu> liin.-v ..’ -I Pin- piaw BM and s< II as a side line l’hon» 1*!! BB North <nd city limit-* l> \ C.tllr* HH Call iu th** morning and et-wg MB only. MWN NOTICE ■ II 8. STRAI'B Mg the *xi* rt wall |..<|><-r <1- an*-r ”9 ||M man who knows how I will tult MM that dirty paper look 'tk* n<« .—>s |H or large jobs, washing ccHstut MM Prues right. All work gwrantto Ml Phone WM. Mtfto ME ,» —— IMS HTO \ll\-KI *H»I Al* HB Th* State ot Indians. HH Adame county, er MMB In Hie A<lam» •o ■ t - '-S MM | term. fflfW Sarah k«, KHt-r ' - * I.- k Kior MM I <'..mpiatni for Ihror.BaMa I No. l!!O* . , . t* W|.(». arl"g from att*-' ' ' *K4 ' MM tl.e above entitle.l .i- '•>-*' 'mSE Ko.r ot sh.- sixer » a«ten.l«-t MMi i» a non-reaidrnt - t th*dlsna Nuth et» «her»f<re li.—• MM .al.l CJarM Kiser that I- •* •’1 M pear before the It >n .tula- - t ** . gM au.K circuit Court on Ui<* l»t •»> September. i»:t ft..- • i-■ ’’ M let JurMl* tai I'*’ ~f " ' ... hK tar term thereof, to t.r 1..-I.bn • M Court House in the ' lt> I*'*' j—| ...mtm-m-ing on M.-tol.i* u*„t s-ptemf—-. A it I-- H bv answer or demur •*> -I -Ml the same w .it b- h.-..t-l •"■I |MS mined In his abrenve . ■■ WITNWt*. m> turn*- ,no M nt raid Court hemo aff‘v-1 th • ME day of June. IM4. SM ( J:rr k B Naomi i H| 1 DR. C.. F. EICHHORN I | Veterinarian B Office nt Sate ■«'# M on First Street M Baritory white B rhtrketi* controlled bT , M leaf. For P#rilri«ter» K I’lmmw (ifflce 3’"*; R ’’* _J, » *> — ~~ ■ JOHN SCHURGf ” A SON M ABSTRACTORS M Money lo B| j improved r*al rotate Mj On 5. H» yror ph«» or | M (tovrnm'-nt plan H t: ... ■ ROY S. JOHNSON I IJve StsM-h an*’ I Auctioneer FtPt B OFFtCR ROOM ■ t«DAN A TW ’ T ’’ T ..a n L Mt ■ phonk or r ; ... ■ r -wfy I kMasczs®* I Cart <ym»»ar In a na" ,r *' ** E Let tne expla'n h"* ■ Fhcne *2* H .. txa-elrV plot* H Over hrllera JnwW’y ■ Office llmir* M 19 to 13 a m - ’ •" ” r ” fi «t.IB to > P « . E CHARLES « I CHIBOFRACTt It-- M