Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1925 — Page 7

I Briefs | B —W —»■ HI WHI i« •VW*'. * w~. •■• vi

■ -ll of Preble ■ |;(|| | ; ,, lM .i-. made a business M 1 , r „ rl W.iyii" "im afternoon. ■ students of the Repp*' l '* AmH ring visited at the l>mMl .„„ k Farm this Mlernoon and M ‘ dure on stock judging. f '"p'. s \ Bixler will leave Sunday B| .. to ann ” al ■ and .’tide of the Indiana ■ Ration of Optometrists. Dr Hix B| ’ r „.||| be gone Monday anil 1 uesM |av Hr. Bixhr is a former presiM vnt and s.. rotary of the association. M " Miss Rose 1-eyse. will spend the ■ iiin Kort Wayne visiting with Ml friends and relatives. M phillip Miller, of Cleveland, was a M , lllsi , lt . ss caller in the city this afterIB noon. z |B Mrs. (1 T- I! '"' k 1111(1 daughter. Hl' vi V ian. were the guests of friends at M| f O rt Wayne today. Mrs. 11. !• Center returned to her M home at Gan today after spending M . he fhrisimas holidays with her son, M f ra nce Center and wife. HR .lack Reicher. of Indianapolis, was M a business caller here this morning. RH (- f, Rayl bft this morning for ■ i imago where he will spend a week MM on business. ■ Miss Ida Reher, of north of the Bl . i;y. was a shopper here today. B C C. Coffee, of Fort Wayne, called B on business friends here today. B Miss Xaomi Durkin attended the B sigma Tan sorority dance at tile New B Shrine T, tuple at Fort Wayne last evB ening. B Mrs. Aaron DeVinney, who has B been sick for the past week, was B bitter today.

I f | I ®-'’ r ” L W ) FhtX •>; K Ur W_2sr f Kr’SKUML I F— »5> I |K) Yes— - (£f HOLSUM IS Better Bread ITho vanning of the beautiful Harry M. Freer silver trcpliy proves that NEW HOLSUM is as fine a bread I as is possible to bake! I More than 200 leaves from the finest bakeries in the I United States and Canada were entered in this bread | quality con cat! And the fact that New Holsum took 1 rst prize is an honor to Fort Wayne and vicinity as I a II as to the bakers of NEW HOLSUM. | With NEW HOLSUM you S e * more slices because it's | e>.t a long—and better ba><ed because cf its shape! Yom grocer has it—- » ' Fresh Daily. fet!=— - --— ...

-*.T W**» < .-w '.€-<>R—lV’For Health's Sake g the Kiddies as well FARMERS WHO SELL THEIR CREAM TO THE “' __ Ice Cream Cloverleaf Creameries I ARE ASSURED OF ■ g ’iS“ Highest Market Prices Plus A Guarantee of Service CLOVERLEAF ° CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES INC. i A I

■ William McGee, of Van Wert. Ohio . was a business visitor here this morning. I E. (1. Wine, of Fo?t Wayne, looked after business interests here this afternoon. I Miss Carolyn Acker is at Portland today observing in the Portland City 1 ' Schools. Miss Acker -w ill spend the | | week end at Geneva with Mr. and I Mrs. Ernst Flelcheldeffer. BERNARITBRANT - GETS REPRIEVE i “Back Os The Yards’’ Youth Again Dodges Shadow Os Gallows (UNITED PRESS SERVICE) Chicago, Jan. 9. Once more lier- ; nard Grant, "back of the yards" youth, breathes easy, as ho again dodges the shadow of the gallows. , 1 Governor Small late yesterday gave him another ninety day reprieve ■ from hanging In connection witli the murder of Patrolman Ralph South • . I Grant was out to hang of Jun. ]»;. ■ but Small decided to give him another reprieve pending action of the 1 supreme court on the appeal of Walter Krauser also sentenced to death ■ for the Souders murder. r Hair almost white from worry and - suspeme. Grant was practically beside himself with joy today. s “That means another chance tc s fight for life." he said when word o' the reprieve was brought o him.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, ERIDAY. JANUARY 9, 1925.

| Tho fight for Grant's lite is bused |on the case, where jail sentence were imposed tor a conTeT’" (d murder by two wealthy youths. | Equal justice for rich and poor," has been the cry of the youth's attorneys and approximately 1,000,000 I letters and telegrams demanding commutation of sentence have swept in on the governor from all parts of .the country. — — -o— High Schoo) Lad Shoots Seif When He Is Jilted (t'.’.ITED PRESS SERVICE) I Omaha. Neb., Jan. 9.—Dana Coolidge, 20, Downing, Wis„ pupil ol Minneapolis high school, who shot himself here Wednesday night because his sweetheart had jilted him, died lust night. The boy's father, a wealthy banker, is enroute here from Downing. o » Q Pound Sterling Climbs London. Jan. 9.—(United Press.) — i 'I he pound sterling reached $<1.79 1 s on the London exchange today. — o— — Greensburg. — Pupils of Jackson ■ school, here, had a longer vacation than was anticipated. Vandals piled al! of the books on the floor, spilled ink throughout the building and painted the sidewalks red. Logansport.—Rev. Joseph E. Fisher, of Charleston. HI., has been extended a call to the Ninth Street Christian church, here, to succeed Rev. E. R. :!w;o-.-t<. recently resigned.

k : saeaaß ■ BH I Specials for Saturday | P Choice Cuts of Lamb || Fine Prime Beef Cuts ice Fat Veal and Pork Cuts ||t 3” ancy Chickens of all kinds & g Especially prepared Meats for Meat Loaves * |; Large Open Eyed Swiss Cheese Good Fresh Mince Meat, 35c per qt. jar ■ Good Tender Beef Steak'..2sc th. E Fresh Brookfield Breakfast Sausage |i || Fine DIF. and Sweet Pickles ' Choice Pork Tenderloin and Spare Ribs $ Nice Frehh Rabbits ' Dome Made Cottage Cheese !■' Fresh Country or Creamery Butter I $ Good Fresh Oysters k' Ail Leading Brands of Oleomargarine g / Good Pork Sausage, Country Style ■ Nice Cottage Rolls and . > Sugar Cured Hams Fresh Hearts; and Tongues 9 r ice Corned Beef and Pickled Pork ti Fresh Mush and Horseradish Anona Pimento and Philadelphia Cream Cheese 11 : Fresh Whipping Cream S Nice Quarters of Beef and Chunks of gj Pork at reduced prices. See us. & We deliver any time of day to any part of city. . M Try us. Phone 106 or 107. |j | Fred Mulschler Pkg. Co. Market I; 237 W. Monroe Street

IF RHEUMATIC ; EAT NO SWEETS I Says Glass of Salts helps to Overcome Rheumatism acid Rheumatism is easier to avoid than I* cur . st-aii s a well-known authority. We are advised to dress warmly, , keep the feet.dry. avo’d exposure, and above all, drink plenty of ; >od watet land avoid eating sweets of all kind. I Rheumatism is caused by body waste and acids resulting from food fermentation. It is the function of tlie kidneys to filter this poison from (lie blood and cast it out in the urine: the pores of the • skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this iinpur'ty. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed, j thus forcing the kidneys to do double work; they become weak and slug gish and fail to eliminate this waste and acids, which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain, called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This is helpful to neutralize acidity, remove waste matter, also to stimulate the kitlneys, thus otter ridding the Wood of rheumatic poison. Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithig, and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Seymour.—Mrs. T. C. Smith, here, * crushed her foot severe-y v-aen she

' caught it In a collapsible Ironing ■board. Indianapolis. — Alleging his wife, Mrs. MutXc H. Robertson. 22, was injured liy treatments administered by I E. C. Phillips, chiropractor, Chester I D. Robertson, has filed suit for $lO,- , 000 damages against Dr. Phillips. . Frankfort. — Friends are reported contemplating the purchase of smoked glasses for Patrolman John Lipp, iof Frankfort. He has been transferred to day duty after years of night ■ work. Kokomo. —The city plan commission has voted unanimously to prohibit a saw mill In a residence district. Washington.—“ The world is get-1 ting better.” Rev. S. L. Martin, past- . or here said in a sermon. “I, for one, |

| Sam Hite’s I | Big South End Grocery I Our Delivery system passes your door twice daily. Order from Phone 204—and be sure of the best Quality and service and the ra lowest prices. At ■MBweefaaraaMcraaßTTOtTJusaswsriMMEmiEw-moxiiwa I SUGAR Fine fol" 65c I I RAISINS 10c I I Brooms b™™ : ’ 38c I B iThO A MPTI? Sweet Naval Oranges, qa I vKANGES Per dozen 40c, 30c and ZOC I u:/~~ iirini—n wmiii umim— ■■■■■ ■■ w' hsih* uni u hiiiiiiii in nn—Tni"nrn —ir— B Red Pitted Cherries I ancv '°- 1 Sliced Pineapple in OKp Per cai a Svrup, per can bl ■lO cakes Van Caritps White OR.. I L»r«e Bags McKenzie Self Rising OKx. B Naptha Soap ...O<7L I Buckwheat Flour, per bag AjilPv ■ 1 Ml wnil IIBIW <g Fancy Sweet Prunes, 10C j| taHS Peaches 25C I iflHißir—HT'T irr rr ■«H I v ' 45c h’;’ / 10c 1 ami mBSS^RHHKHIHBnaK—3^—— ■HSBHMwewaaaßHMt^Jraiaigagg'tf«WH.' iiS?ri9v~lSk fFIWiWI Ml g 100 ft. i ags of Sail 9$C | bl ‘' * she,is OSC I Bl OKI®«■ ZJURKMEK MH— —l——i—!■»■ II 111 l> II 1111 "FIUTT '"ITT T~T ~Tl'TT~~~l.~"— g | Specials for Men and Boys Mens Heavy Overalls £ 50 > Mens Heavy Blouses $1.50 Mens Heavy Blue Work Shirts 75C Boys Heavy Blue Work Shirts • 50c I i * Heavy Wool Socks QKrs I B OOv Heavy Leather Palm Gioves 25C I Phone 204. Opposite Erie Depot

prefer bobbed hair to the frizzy bangs 1 ■that used to be worn.” Attend the auction sales of Reppert Auction School in Niblick building. Plenty of bargains and free entertainment. o ' Lafayette. — Maxwell O. Johnson, igraduate of Purdue In 1919. is visitilng hfs mother here, home from 'Hawaii where he is hailed as the king. He invented chemical processes for milking pineapple jelly and discovered a method to do my with crop losses through soil i Rushville.—The 122 prisoners in the (Rush county jail during 1924 was a 1 larger number than confined in eithier of the two proceeding years, according to Sheriff Sidney Hunt. •

1 Peru.—C. E. Brown, engineer, G. H. Puterbaurgh, fireman, and E. D. Sim- ■ tnons, brakeman, ail of Peru, are suffering from burns received when tho (crown sheet on a Wabash locomotive blew out at Logansport. Frankfort. — Patrolman Hamilton Yount, here, has been announced for mayor of Frankfort. o It will bean accommodation if you pay your electric light and power biils before January 20. 1 Many bills are due this month rnd if von wait until the last day you may have to wait in line • for an hour or more. If possible call at the City Treasurer’s office and pay your bills between ■the 10th and 15th of January. 7-2 t.