Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 116, Decatur, Adams County, 15 May 1925 — Page 3

She suffered terribly with constipation— Kellogg's ALL-BRAN brought prompt relief!

>Drivethitf rightful diteaie out of your eyttem. Here is ft Philadelphia woman who lay iwake nights suffering from the destructive work of constipation. Read her letter and think what Kellogg’s All-bran means to her. 1 *n> writing this letter to tell you what 1 think of hellogg'e axj.bjun. •co whet it h*e done for me. 1 ret it deiiy end it baa eoled me of IndigMtion well a> cenatipstion. I ata a well girl again and I owe it all to wonderful Kellogg's oi.l-bkan. Law thia letter if it will help you and olhere. I thank you. KATHUioa t'rrzeuvij., 181 a. 14th St.. W. Philadelphia, Pa.

ILoeaite ' The Mi nes Mabel I lower, Vera [bight. G. neviov.- Berllng, Florence llolfliniise, ami Genevieve Kilson Spirit 'art evening in Fort Wayne. 111. ell Byer. of Fort Wayne, vim!F<l ITFnds here last night. The Misses Irene Walters and Thorbeta O horn visited friends and talalives at Fort Wayne last night. Mr . Walter Roop and baby, of Ft. Wayne, ar the cuotts of Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, of west Madison street. Miss Margaret llolthotise returned this morning from Fort Wayne, where sh spent last night a:, the guest of friends. E. W. Hailey, of ea.t of the city, was a business visiV»r hero this morning. Hr. Stewart Niblick, of Indiana Harbor, is the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. Niblick. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Arnold are enjoying a few days at Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. 1. A. Kalver, of Fort Wayne, visited with friends here last evening. ♦ The T. p. A. banquet will bo hold Monday evening. May 25 and Secretary J. H. Peterson has sent cards out notifying the members. The events are always delightful. The Monroe Industrial Association announces a big fish fry for members to be held at the K. K. K. hall in that town next Wednesday night. T. A. Gottschalk, of Berne, visited here for a few hours and attended to business affairs yesterday afternoon. Dr. .1. W. Vizard has returned from a several days session of the county health officers hold at Indianapolis. It. F. Aiendt of St. Louis. Michigan, is attending to business al the sugar plant here. Three of/the Numbers sisters, for mer residents here, are planning to i motor from their home at Austin Texas, for a several weeks visit in i Diealur. They plan to arrive about July 3, according to information receied by Mrs. Jesse Hearn. Babe McClure, who has been a pa I tient at the Irene Byron hospital in Allen county for several months, has be»n pronounced cuied and will re turn here June l and resume his duties with the Fort Wayne and Decatui traction company, us a motorman. Lawrence Linn motored to Hunting ton this afternoon to visit friends. Mrs. I. A. Kalver, of Fort Wayne is Ihe guest of friends here today. Mrs. Clarence Linn, of Rockford. Ohio, underwent a major operation at the Adams County Memorial! hospital this morning. She is recovering satisfactorily. ’ z Mrs. Oscar Lankenau returned from Fort Wayne this afternoon after enjoying a short visit with relatives. Mrs. William Doehrman, of Fort Wayne, is visiting with Mrs. L. C. Annen, in this city, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Nidlinger ot Warsaw, are visiting friends and rela fives here. Mr. and Mrs. Nid'ingei were fronrer residents of this city. Mrs. W. A. Kuebler and Mrs. Frank I'arthel visited friends at Fort Wayne this morning.

o BIRTH A girl baby, Jane Elizabeth, was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hite at twelve o’clock noon today at the Adams County Memorial hospital. This is the- third child and second daughter. Mr. Hite is a member of the H. and H. Dry Hoods company. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper are the Parents of a boy baby born last night al the Adams County Memorial hospltall. Mr. Klepper is manager of the Cloverleaf Creameries. Mother and babe are gettign along nicely. A girl baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mont Fee. of North Seventh street, this morning. This is the fourth child and second daughter. Mother and babe are getting along nicely.

Rid yourself of constipation as thousands have done by eating Kellogg’s AIJ.-BiUN. It has brought prompt, permanent relief after all else has failed. If eaten regularly Kellogg’s allBRAn relieves the most chronic cases. It is guaranteed to do so or your grocer returns the purchase price. Eat at least two tablerpoonfuls daily. Serve with niilk and cream. Fine with fruits. Kellogg’s all-bran is made in Battle Creek, Michigan. Served tn leading hotels and restaurants. Sold Ly all grocers, tJT ALL-BRAN

Wants To Hold Jail Breaker In Prison < Un I led S» rvk‘A) Indianapolis, May 15—(Special to ifciily Ifemocrat j—The Marion county jail is not space enough for Ralph Lee, 26, jail breaker and killer, ae cording to proposed action of Claude Worley, criming! court investigator today, | Worley said lie would ask Governor Jackson to send Lee to the Indiana state prison for keeping when return, d to this state from Knoxville. Tenn. Ho was caught at Knoxville Wednesday after escaping from jail al Frankfort recehtly, held for trial on charge of murdering Abner Peek, speedway avenue grocer in a holdup last June. _.() Hartford City Teacher Is Honored By Ben Hurs Evansville, May 15—G. A. E. Spall, of Hartford City, was elected tea. her of the Indiana Ben Hur conference here late yesterday. ■- o — Evansville Gains 513 In School Enumeration Evansville. Ind.. May 15.—The official school enumeration of Evans ville today showed a gain of 513 ove.' last year. The total enumeration was 23,392. of which* 11.7 ft I were boys and 11,598 girls. Evansville is one of the cities involved in the annual tight for representation on the state board of education on the basis of school enumeration. . o Airplane Still Novelty "I tried recently In a Cleveland hotel to buy an airplane postage stamp fur a letter to San Francisco," writes Fred Kelly in the Nation’s Business. “The stamp seller had none and suld It was the first time he hud had such a request. Out of curiosity I then went to another leading hotel and tried to buy stamps for airplane mall. They not only didn't have such stamps, bat evidently had never heard of them. I next tried the experiment of asking business men for information about the cost of sending a letter by airplane from Cleveland to New York. Os a ■core 1 asked not one knew ! The fact Is that the airplane mall service, notwithstanding the marvel of it. is still too new to he popular. It takes a long time for a novelty to sink Into the put. ’ lie mind.” Prudei of the Paet Author Frank Harris, the guest of honor at a literary banquet In New York, said in his speech of acknowledgment : "American literature used to be very prudish. We’ve changed all that, thank goodness. *But our prudlahness in the past was so extreme that it reminds me of the girls’ boarding school. "The principal of a girls’ boarding school was taking her charges through a picture gallery. When half way through she halted and said: “‘Attention, young ladles! The next apartment is devoted to the nude. in passing the door you will all please lower your eyes, avert your heads, quicken your pace and blush.” —Detroit Free Press.

Back to Normalcy Ole Svonson, after having lived by himself and prepared his own meals for years, had taken a Svensou proceeded to live with her husband for the better part of two months, after which she ran away to the city. “Well, Ole,” said a friend some time after the lady’s departure, “are you sorry she went?” “No,” replied Ole. "No? Why not?” "Well.” was the reply, “she was always getting in the way when I was cooking.” Great Sleeper lire. Jones- —John, I wish you’d preach "early to bed and early to rise” to Clarence. Mr, Jones —Why? Mrs. Jones—He’s worn, out three pairs of pajamas In a month. Clinton. — Paul Berginski anil Mary Mazolll of Clinton are lucky. They were fined for drunkeness the day before the new law went into effect. It saved them ?20 each.

> DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, MAY 15,1925. .

LUB CALENDAR Friday Pocahontas l/idge and Social Hour It' d M.-n Hall, 7:110 p.in. Auction Bridge dub Miss Virgene Smith, 8 p. m. I W. R. C Legion Hull 1:30 p. ni Saturday I It> byterian C E. randy Sale — ■ limit i '.leal Market. Queen Esthers pastry mile— Con 11 al Grocery, 11 u.m. The King’s Heralds of the Methodist church will meet nt the home of Miss Katherine Hower on North Fourth street at 2:80 o'clock Satur day afternoon. Christian Endeavor of Reformed church Pastry Sale Frank Lie. htle Meat. Market, 10 a.m. Chicken Supper—United Brethren Church Dining Room, 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesday •'. L. of C. pot Luck Supper and Guest Night K. of (’. Hall. 7 p.m. I The poetihonlas Lodge will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock after which a social hour will be enjoyed. All mem hers, families and friends are > invited. I The Catholic Uidies of Columbia will meet Tuesday evening at the Knight of Columbus Hull. A pot luck upper will be served at seven o'clock ami guest night will be held in connection. All members are urged to ; attend. ■ Mrs Hubert Schmitt entertained Iho members of the So Cha Rea Club last evening at her home in. Second ■treet. The homo was beautifully decorated with Spring Howers for the occasion. Tables were aranged for I Five Hundred and prizes wore awarded to Mrs. V. J. Cecile . Miller and Mrs. Will O'Brien. At the . conslusion of the games refreshments . wore served. The next meeting will I. held in two we.-k; with Mrs. Clyde ; Butler. 8 i Mrs. E. G. f’overdalc delightfully i- entertained the members of the Tues- ■- day afternoon Bridge Club and the Thursday Night Bridge club at hei - home in Second street last night. Baskets of tulips and Spring flowers were the only decorations. At Bridge Mrs. 11. F. Ehinger and Mrs. Clayson Carroll won high scores. A delicious binp cheon was served by the hostess and s small Japanese tints were given the L guests as favors. Mesdujnes !•'. I Pal I terson, James Westveld and Miss Emi ilie Christ of this city amt- Mrs. I. A. 1 Kalver, of Fort Wayne, were guests 1 besides the club members. The Queen Esther Society of the j Methodist church will hold a pastry t -ale at the Central Grocery Saturday » morning, beginning at 11 o’clock. i 1 The Christian Endeavor Society of | il.e Presbyterian (Hlirch. will hold a ( candy ale al tli.i Schmitt meat mar . kit Saturday. The patronaye of the I public will be appreciated. I h. A. Vail, who has just retitniPd from a several months stay in Louisiana, visited friends here before leaving today for Oden, .Michigan, where lie will spend the summer.

Elmer E. Tricker GARAGE For First Class AUTOMOBILE TRUCK and TRACTOR REPAIRING International Motor Tracks Sales and Service Corner First & Jefferson Sts. Phone 505

BACCALAUREATE SERVICE SUNDAY Program For Annual Service, To Be Held Sunday Night, is Announced The program for the baccalaureate service for the graduating .la-s of Decatur tilgh school, wa announced today. Tin- m-rvic. will 1..- ||. id in the First Methodist .hutch n.-xt Sunday evening, beginning at 7:3u o'clock. The baccalaureate sermon wilt be delivered by the Rev. It. N. Covert, pastor of the Presbyterian church. In the absence of the Rev. ft. W. Ixiose, president of the Ministerial Asllocia lion, the Rev. Somerville Light, pastor of the Methodist church, will pre ' side. Seals will l.e reperved for par • nts of tlie graduate '. The program is ah follows: Prelude .Mrs. Carrie Hanbold. “Faith of Our Fathers *- Hyrnnnl No. 415, Sunday School Book, No. 134 by the audience. > Special music— “Prepare Ye the Way of the l.ord, "Garret, by the choir Scripture Reading— First Chapter! of Daniel, Rev. B. F. Dotson. “I.ove Divine,” No. 355 in Hymnal. No. 229 in Sunday School Book, by audience. Prayer—Rev. H. W. Thompson. Sermon Text from Daniel 1-S, "The Power of a Noble Purpose”, Rev, B. N. Covert. Special music—"ljead Kindly Light'' D. Pughe Evans, by the choir. “Lead On O King Eternal," No. 4dS Hymnal. No. 13 in Sunday School book by the audience. Benediction —Rev. Somerville Light. Islands In Mississippi River Are Public Land Washington, May 15—(United Press ) —All islands belonging io the government in the Mississippi river north ot Cairo, 111., have been restored to the public domain, the department of interior announced today. These islands were withdrawn from homestead entry, settlement or other disposition in April, 1891. They may be now disposed of in accordance with various federal public land laws .Mo t have never been surveyed. o CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: May 1.68: July $1.52; Sept. $143. Corn: May $1.11%; July $1.15; Sept. $1.13%. Oats; May 45*<.c; July 44%c; Sept. 44%c. ,o TIPTON Paul Hutie was peevish when police Chief Coleman towed his unto into a garage and invited the .chief Io throw away his gun and tight it out map to man. Coleman did and Untie soon yell'd quits. BLOOMINGTON Bloomington baseball fans are sad. cherry Hil’ baseball park will he ent into lots .lune 1. MOTHERS Watch for symptoms of worms in your children. These parasites are the great destroyers of child life, if you nave reason to think your child has worms, act quickly. Give the little one a dose or two of White’s Cream Vermifuge. _ Worms cannot exist where this time-tried and successful remedy is used. It drives out. the worms and restores the rosy hue of health to baby cheeks. I’rice3sc. Sold by HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

Two Gonvided Os Murder Os Express Messenger Waul.egtin. ill ~M:iy i.'.j llornl.tirdt Mvi.n ami fidwtud J. Smith, Loth id 1 vlitwaul.-i .aril today touml t.v u! jury of the .I,urge ~i l.iilim it.,: .It I S. liicl.i y, < xpre in. sr.nige,', .luring l < hall. topi, d lol.bcry of ;< lt<i .11 F.. liiehey, < xpr. m> .•ng.-r, dur ■ Hi'' uilemplt'il robbery of a Chi .ago A N'orlne .If in u.iii: l.i t I and w.-rc ceiilfn>.-d hi Iw.lilyfivc y. al 111 111. peiil.lei.l iary I'.ernuid Siiiith. form. I iiolic.-nian of Chicago nod P. If.li ai< K>., Chicago, ab'o charged Willi lie- min'd.i, wcr.* freed. ——o- — - — Rehearsing For Piuv “Damon And Pythias” Rehearsal are In progress lor the play “Damon and Pythias,” to be staged in the big), school auditorium on the nights of May 2C ami 27. by the | dramatic t> um of (he local Knights of I I ythia-' lodge. The team has giv.-n lhe play two or three liim'S already and has the production well in hand i 't he east will he published and other I announcements regarding Hie play! will be made soon.

Special Selling for Saturday Wonderfill Otting of Beautiful . ll—.ll I ■■■— —!■■■ ■ ■■■■■ , I. 11. ■- , -ft New Spring Coats >_ - - - - i JL This will be an excellent opportunK? ity to buy coats at less than nianu/wfex factured cost. All made by the I mose reliable makers and highly /M i/Sr ) j 1 w n ] iffl / u WysL' I tailored. All this season’s croice AV\ VA Jy / \ styles to select from. - \\ M I I 40 mJ COATS H Divided into groups that are actually wonderful values. You will be more than paid to see extra, values offered. ' T * Group 1 Grou P 2 ■O7 $19 ' 50 $27.50 Formerly Formerly r A $12.50 S29 *° o to to $45.00 $32.50 Group 3 Group 4 $14.75 $11.50 Formerly Formerly $22.50 $15.00 to to $25.00 $17.50 ■ ! I New Printed Silk Crepe Dresses, in all the lat- C est style, very special L W COTTON VOILE DRESSES, $5.00 up Niblick & Co.

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Brazil. — Mrs Elmor De Bruler of I West Brazil, has received word that | her non. Leo, radio operator on the < I . S. S. Tul: a, Ih dead from a full j received on board .bip

Special Prices on HATS for SATURDAY One* Group One Group Iritiiint d timl Tailored 1 riiiiiiu <1 and l ailot'cd flats. A good selection. hats. Good styles. SI.OO $2.00 A new assortment of ('.oats and Dresses. Many new graduation mimbers. See them.

| ColumbiiH. - New gasoline train, (taking the place of the futnourt “Cam I non Ball.” has been Inaugurated on 'the Columbus branch ..f u... Big Four I railroad