Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 41, Decatur, Adams County, 17 February 1925 — Page 5

flocal Briefs j

I' Monroe, was aj ot Mercer AVe “ Ue ’ id to his home suffering with c< ”” rase of rheumatism. ”,TPorter has returned from C ° t i e where he visited ,with and sons, who are the guests Hreata. Mr. and Mrs- John and Mrs. John H. Heller have 5 , from South Bend where Xn the weekend with their «d daughter, Mr. and fOD t W Macy and daughter, Mrs. i. ** • Va’tsa Alice. Miss Rowena Shoaf seturned to nctihit. Michigan, this morning, the week end with Mends and relatives here. H C. Keller made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Dick Burds left this morning on a fcoiness trip to Fort Wayne, Indi Napolis and Terre Haute. A. J. Smith is in Detroit this week liking after business interests. ' Mrs f, E. Vail and Mrs. A. F Stiller left this afternoon for Marion to b(, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ’ Russell Philabaum. Attorney Feid Litterer made a ; Hsioess trip to Fort Wayne this > morning. French Quinn was a business visitI or in Fort Wayne this afternoon. Dr. I W. Vizard has returned from Chicago where he attended a confer- ' fine of physicians who are treating his son, Gordon, who has been suffer | I jng from a throat affliction for some I time. Gordon is employed in the ad [ Wtisilg department of the Ludlow ■ rompany and has a fine place. For L about six months his throat has been I troubling him and it may be necesf sary for 11 m to take a rest and some [ treatment which he cannot get while ! working. Barney Kilver went to Fort Wayne i this afternoon to hear the lecture on i “The Jewish Question," by Rabbi S. 11. Goldensou. at the Achduth Vesh- ' olou Temple in West Wayne street. Edwin Kruckeberg, of north of the g city, was a business visitor here Ibis . morning. Mrs. E. A Goldner, of Preble, visitrd friends and shopped here this aftemoon. ■ I* C. Waring made a business trip » to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Marie Zeser, of High street, underwent a tonsil operation at the Adams

Sick headaches are caused by constipation—Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN brings relief

Constipation can X/rS wreck your yW health in over TBSr< forty different ways. ~ Sick headaches, sallow skin, Jwt chy complexion, gray hair, spots Mfore the eyes, unpleasant breath —these are a few of the outward effects of constipation. Over forty tenous diseases can be traced to it. Don’t let this insidious disease rend its poisons into your body one day longer. Thousands have found walth by eating Kellogg’s ALLoRAN, after suffering for years. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN brings permanent relief in the most chronic cases if eaten regularly. It is guar-

fTIS 111 ■ * Von gti|| have oxer 300 days left |g in 1925. Make many of them deposit days for your savings account. I 1 Linder our Systematic Saving Plan you can deposit a definite sum each week and receive a good-sized i check at the end of fifty weeks. All you need to make a start is a bit of s determination and the first deposit. , *irs€KcvCionctl Bqiik. ! ' - f

iCounty Memorial Hospital this morn ing and is recovering satisfactorily. Mrs. Charles Reynolds, of near Gen eva, is a patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Reynolds will undergo a major operation Wed- ' nosday morning. Adam liuetell. the well known tail or who suffered severe injuries in a fall several weeks ago has been taken j to his home on south Third street to recuperate. He is improving slowly but steadily and will soon lie able to be about it is believed though ho spent a very restles night and was > not feeling extra well today. , o AHR FARM SOLI) AT HIGH PRICE (Continued from Page One) farm follows the river and the one field has been used Mr several years as the football field for the local high school. Mr. add Mrs. Niblick will continue to occupy the Studabaker farm until ’ next October. Mr. and Mrs. Ahr are undecided as I to where they will move. It is possible that they may locate somewhere near Decatur and continue their dairy business. The Ahrs purchased the farm in 1912 and since owning it have erected modern buildings and made it one of the most desirable places in the county. o BILL GOES TO GOVERNOR FOR HIS SIGNATURE (Continued from Page One) cian. one quart to prescription Dentists or veterinarians may buy alcohol on written application to pharmacists. Places where liquor is manufactured. sold or given away are declared common nuiwinces and owners ar | subject to a Hue of SIOO to SSOO and jail sentence of not less than 30 days. Possession of more than one quart of liquor is prima facia evidence that it is kept for unlawful sale. Any fluid destroyed during search of premises is prima facia evidence that the fluid id intoxicating. If any section or provision of the "aw shall be declared unconstitution al the decision shall not affect other poitions of the law.

anteed to do so or your grocer returns the purchase price. Kellogg's is* 100 per cent effective because it is ALL BRAN. Doctors recommend it—they know that it takes ALL BRAN to bring sure results. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily—in chrpnic cases, with every meal. Ready-to-eat with milk or cream. Try the many delicious recipes on every package. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is made in Battle Creek, Michigan, and sold by grocers everywhere. Served by leading hotels and restaurants. Order a package from your grocer today. . ••> ALL-BRAN

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1925.

CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday Mary and Martha Class of M. E. Church Mrs. O. L. Vance. C. L. of C- Guest Night and Pot Luck Supper—K. of (’. Hall. 7 p.m. A. A. Os IT. W. —Reference Room at Library, 7:30 p. ni. Rebekah Lodge—7:3o p m. Civic Department of Woman's Club—Old Adams County Hank, 7:30 p. tn. Progressive S. S. Class of Presbyterian Church—Mrs. J. C. Coverdale. Wednesday Delphian Club—Old Adams County Bank Assembly, 7:30 p. in. Auction Bridge Club—Mrs. H. L. Kern. 7:30 p m. Historical Club—Mrs. C. C. Langston Shakespeare Club —Mrs. Charity Hooper. Social hour and dame, Odd Fellows hall, after lodge. Phoebe Bible Class of Reformed Church, banquet Church dining room, 6 p. m. Tri I* Club —Mrs D. J. Hensley, 7:30 p. m . Thursday • Luncheon Bridge Club —Mrs. J. Q. Neptune. Symphony Orchestra Concert —At HiSuu School Auditorium, 8 p. hi. Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Society Schoolhouse, 3:30 p. m. Moose I egion Moose Home, 8 p. m. Meeting of Loyal Daughters' class of Evangelical church postponed from February 19 to February 26, with Mrs. Robert Garard. Friday Young Matrons Club —Mrs. Ervin Miller, 2:30 p. m. Ladies of Reformed Church — Church social room. 1 p. m. ■ Saturday < hiikeir supper at Christian church. ' by L. A. S., 5 to 7 p. m. | Five Hundred Club — Mrs. Tom Ehinger, 7:30 p. m. Attorney (.'. J. Lutz made an ad dress on the subject, "Legal Problem of Women," at the meeting of tire Re search Club yesterday afternoon. Mr. Lutz emphasized the fact that not many years hence, women will be on equality with than concerning all legal problems ami- Uzat. suffrage has made a wojulerful stride in that direction. The ladies wish to thank Mr. Lutz for the many points in law concerning women, which he made so clear to them. The meeting -was held it the home of Mrs. R. D. Myers on Winchester street. Mrs. Eley was hostess. Mrs. Daniel Sprang bud charge of the afternoon's program. The meeting of the Loyal Daugii tors class of the Evangelical church, has been postponed from Thursday night of this week until Thursday night of next week. The meeting will be held with Mrs. Robert Garard at her home. 121 .Johns street. Mrs. Fl. L. Kern will entertain the members of the Auction Bridge club Wednesday evening at her home on First street. All members are urged to attend. One of the prettiest parties of the Valentine season was gfvqn last night by th<' memliers of the Alpha Della chapter of Psi lota Xi al the home of Mrs. Christina \ ail. in Madison street «hi’:i they entertained their husbands sweethearts ami several other guests. Tlie spacious entertaining rooms were decorated with trailing hearts and clever Valentine creations for the occasion. At seven o'clock an elalwrlate three-course dinner was served. .The three long tables were decorated .with hearts and cupids and baskets of sweet peas ami roses yyero used as the ceiitvrpieqes. Suitable Valentines were used a place cards and candy hearts till’d dainty cupid baskets. The Misses Mary Catherine Sehug, Eleanor Pumphrey and Gretchen Kocher assisted tn -erring the forty five guests in attendance. After she dinner tables were arranged for "Heartsf and prizes were won by Mrs. W. P Schrock ami Mr. .Sim But" . Mr A. .J Smith and Mr. tynd Mrs. Dan Berry attended khc pretty affair, Mesdauws .Smith ami Berry Iwing patronesses of llm sorority. Leroy Packard, of Wabash, was out-of town guest. Mrs. D. .1. Hensley wilt entertain the members of the Tri D Chib at her home in Adams street Wednesday evening. Tim Five Hundred Club will meet with Mrs. Tom Ehinger Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock. \ ch" ken pie supper will be served by the Aid Society of the Lnited Brethern Church. Saturday, March 7, iu the church dining- room, t

public is cordially invited to attend. * _____. • Mrs. J. Q Neptune will entertain the members of the Luncheon Bridge Club, Thursday night, at 7:30 I o'clock. The Ladies of the Reformed Church will meet in the church social room Friday afternoon at one b'clock to do sewing. The presence of every member is urged. A meeting of the Delphian Society will be held Wednesday evening at the Gid Adams County Bank at 7:30 o'clock. A good program has been arranged for the meeting. The members of the Delta Theta Tau sorority entertained at a banquet of lovely appointments* last evening in the Industrial rooms, in honor of their three pledges, who are Mrs. Hubert Schmitt, Miss Florence Harris and Miss Winnifred Clark. The tables were attractively decorated with centerpieces in keeping with St. Vai entine's day. Dainty Valentine place cards and candy baskets were also a I note of decoration. Mrs. H. L. Kern. presiilent of the chapter, acted as I toast mistress and the Misses Naomi ( Dip-kin, Genevieve Belling, Margaret. Irene and Florence Holthouse Responded. Miss Agnes Kohne sang :t group of songs and Mrs. J. R. Blair gave two clever readings. Mrs. Joe t Laurent also sang several numbers. In a contest of kitchen utensils, Miss Irene Holthouse was awarded the prize. The pledges gave an entertaining stunt. Thirty-one members were in attendance. . 0 i RED MEN NOTICE t There will, be drill practice Weduosday evening. The adoption degree ! will be conferred on a class within i few weeks. A good attendance is . requested Wednesday qvening. I The Piercing Pains of NEURITIS Torturing pains — the kind that pierce and burn and never seem to let up—that rob a man of his sleep—that make him just a bag of nerves ’ and all worn out. Those are the pains tiiat dope and •. coal products can only relieve. I You've got to get something more |( lasting. The quickest, safest and surest way to get rid of the persistent, nerves walking pains of Neuritis is to get a i- bottle of Allenrhu Spec'al Formula k No. 2. Be sure you get No. 2, which comes in capsule form. Take these ' little dark green capsules as directed 0 and notice how in about 21 hours they d have considerably reduced if not enn tirely banished those severe, tortnrs ing pains that have caused you so many sleepless nights. Continue for two or three days more or until the pains have entirely disappeared. It doesn't matter how long you may h have suffered ot whether your Neo rit es is in the shoulder, arm. neck '■ or legs. Allenrhu Special Formula No. >' 2 will atop the torture ami give you y speedy relief. p Holthouse Drug Co. or atty good . druggist will be glad Io supply you. [bake it best B with JI A Vegetable Relief For Constipation I'3 Nature’s Remedy (N?Tabf lets) a vegetable laxativf. '1 with a pleasant, near-to-nature action. Relieves . j and prevent* bilioutnett. It j J comtipation and itch headachet. Tones and strengthens the digestion .-‘T*! -i.->d assimilation. ‘Mr P- T IWaM ->ver jo iLSJi «* F the Old Block Jr J JURlOßS—uttl® ■- Xll W The sain-— in V o ee b. c«ndy-co«t€d For ■w - children md adults, M'MtW 3SU> Bf TOUR DRU&6I3T I SMITH, YAGER & FALK

U. S. Has Complied With Arms Limitation Pact Washington, Feb. 17. — (United Press ) —Secretary of the Navy Wilbur today informed Secretary of State Hughes that the United States government had fully complied with the provision of the Washington arms' limitation pact. The treaty provided that all terms be executed within a year and a half

30 Dollars / or 30 days ! « You can easily wait another month for a Spring suit—you can keep your principal intact in any local bank with interest BL’T— When you figure that at 3% your S3O is only earning about 8 cents you can see that 30 f r days of Sunday appearance is costing you less i ' than the price of a Sunday paper. Jf W i mF 'Xi ‘Hmi The first Spring Suits are here from j Michaels-Stern. I f It’s real economy not to wait! \ —> i MICHAELS-STERN SUITS UA tfon LH/ MH and upward. I / //j!' Extra Trousers $2.00 to SB.OO (dfuL'T-Ayscb <3o J BE7T£fit CLOTHES EOfi LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS- • DECAI’UR f INDIANA • ' . .. :—, : - -1— 2...... 12_’_ 1 this picture » It means Quaker flavor —I he world's richest and quickest breakfast Get QuICK|QUAKER—Cooks in 3 to 5 Minutes / \7 OU want quick cooking oats. But even more , & X you want rich flavor. So be sure you get Quick Quaker. t ' iat wonc^er f u l Quaker flavor is there. All the Quaker richness and fine quality. /i \ q/ Anybody who has ever eaten oats knows what >|' I \ 1 that mcanff. Make certain that your family is not Lw 11! \ I denied it. Quick Quaker—fine, tasty and delicious—cooks IjWyM in 3 to 5 minutes. Gives the “hot oats and milk” breakfasts doctors say children and grown-ups ifiEF s need. And it costs so little that a few cents feeds the 8" * family. Have the best. Look for the picture of the Quaker on the label. Yow froc<*r now hag Hro _ > . j . Hnds of Quaker Oats - - the a package today at your grocer s. kind you have always known •nd Quick Quaker. Look for the Chiakcr Oil the label Aer sbv That means Quaker flavor. odor ' nonf ' : Standard Ml sue and weight . Jltrtte nitrogen packages— That means 3to j nunute cooking. ,-ides 13.0; alkaMedium: l’i pounds; That means the superfine oats you * iron 10 bacteria Large: 3 pounds, 7 oz. fin „ t wn lhf lnos) (j c i k tou 3 j- ; a! l «-” C. Ijbacillus colallowing note Is added mt here. "The examlna1 rg-wyjuemuiiiiauiißHiqv.-.'i l 'Win y supply sample as subFebruary 3, shows very for drinking purposes".

I after final ratification. Today marks the termuiauon of the year und a half period since France, the last signatory to ratify, put the treaty into effect. ——————o—— — SCOUT NOTES There will be a. meeting of the Boy Scouts Troop One at the Central J building tonight. Scribe. I ''!' ■' ■ ■

Advertised Letters Mr. Chalmer Walker Peter WiU lirfma Mias Bertha Stauffer. H Frltzlnger P. M. ! Learn thi»*‘Bu«ine»sofHappinen*’’ Hr/iHti Pm/< . Miin.Good Salary, I Sttady Employment Lafwif and m«ut approwkl method* IB * of i Vrnianriit anti Mar<-« l Waving Jfi, andßraut < trractDentatanrht hytha IKfi foremost rxpvtrta I)av and evening riaMHiw.ewy term* ('.allSuperior374l IF % J or writ** for particular*. : I Marincllo, SOO Tower Court, Chicago