Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 116, Decatur, Adams County, 15 May 1925 — Page 5

ISAYS GREATEST RHEUMATIC MEDICINE IN RLE THE WORLD Hundreds of Bottles Being Sold Deciare® Holthouse Drug Co., Who Guarantees It and Is Dispensing It To .Many Suffer ers In This Vicinity

•'ll docs not- matter U> me whether you are disabled with cursed rheu tuatlsm or have only occasional twinges." says James H. Allen. <>f Jfi Forbes St.. Rochester. N. V. “1 know hat Allenrhu, my own discovery, will itop the agony, do away with the gnawing pains and Reduce the swolen joints " "I know it will dissolve the uric idd deposits that have become deep i y imbedded in joints and muscles] ind quickly drive every trace of rheu ] niatism from your body. 1 know this because I was crippled for years and I many times was unable to work and. Allenrhu made a wil'.l, robust, healthy i man of me." "I know because since 1 cured my self, hundreds have taken Allenrhu] and speedily rid themselves of this] agonising disease.’' Allenrhu is no laggard; it starts; right in nt once; it gets into the blood, searches out the poisonous uric acid deposit and in two days starts to drive the concentrated ini purities that cause dheuinatism. out O s the body through the natural

CHICAGO NEGRO HANGED TODAY Dies On Gallows For Murdering Evanston Confectioner Chicago, May 15 —(United Press) — 'Chicago, called the "crime capital of ]th? -world" had its first hanging in a year today when Lawrcftce Washington, negro bandit, went to the gallows for murdering Masgpiino, Evanstop confectioner, in September, 1924. Washington shot the confectioner while holding up the letter's store, and wounded a policeman as he was escaping. Since Jan.. 1, 1925. 143 persons have been shot to death in Cook county, and not one of the killers has paid the death penalty. Washington was led to the scaffold at 6:09 a.m. By 6:12 the death Hibe was adjusted. He met death stoically The train was sprung at 6:13. He was pronounced dead at 6:26. Washington had pleaded guilty to the mnrdcf, hoping for- clempney) hut Governor Small late yesterday denied a reprieve. 0 Find That Beauty Pays Where villages lire being made more beautiful, the impetus has come In nearly every ciwe from local Initiative. Villages that have well-planned streets, attractive recreation spots, and pleasing approaches are nearly always indebted for these advantages to the energy and public spirit of some small group of citizens. Under such inspiration dump heaps have been turned Into garden spots, unsightly shacks and dilapidated stores have been torn down and replaced by smart, substantial business buildings, and extensive programs of landscape gardening and tree planting have been undertaken. Villages that have embarked on thH path are jjndlng that beauty pays. It Improves local business and attracts tourist business. It enhances real es fate values, anti has a powerful influ. ence In raising individual standards of efficiency and enterprise. Pointer for Dissatisfied If you don't like Xlzark and Pals county, move. You are not hobbled here. Space Is valuable here now. Wr : went only men who are for the olt) town and county. And. besides, you do not want to remain where you am not wanted. If you are a fault-finder, a trouble-maker, a knocker, against good schools and churches, can t ses any good in your neighbors and the good men and women who make thi.l good city and country, please move. And. the'quicker you move, the quicker all the people will rise tip and call you blessed.—Ozark (Ala.) Southern Star. WABASH The° Hom" of Mr. ami Mrs. Archie Butt burned at Wabash. It had stood in the same place lor eighty-six 'years. w ■■

To Get t’i« Most Ont of Yoot 9 • Visit to Ghirafio, Stop at the COMMONWEALTH HOTEL CHICAGO sis has I Hi SS BMft I EPSI tF'r IJ'i ' £ j 2a jiSfij* 1 • Wrtw o» Wire Okwc Aw=»-t Q&ncary Fnjgvuj S

& A i® **9*? PF ■ >. \ * ’ < h.’iunels. | "The blessed relief this morvelous ; prescription quickly gives has made for it thousands of friends.” says the Holthouse Drug Co., who have b. on appointed agents in your city. Ut is Mr. Allen’s own discovery, if you ive out of town ask him to send you full particulars.

* •A • J immunity ** IRn-ilrl-i-no' B Cogent Reasons Why One Should Own Home

"Home owners are the builders and principal supporters of our churches. You seldom see a new church being built in a neighborhood of apartments and rooming houses. Tbe churches that are already there rely for their support chiefly upon endowments, or the generosity of people who have long since left the neighborhood. "With tlie approaching years the need of a permanent home becomes more apparent,” a Detroit realtor pointed gut recently in a radio broad cast. "Age does not readily lend itself to change. The desire for undisturbed repose and assurance of shelter increases witli tlie passing yAais. In mature years one does not become accustomed to new surroundings as readily us in youth. "Any man who is everlastingly clias ing rainbows, inventing excuses, and does not attempt to provide his family wltli a home isn't tit to be the head of his liouseliold. He should sthnd aside and let his wife or someone else fulfill his obligations. “I realize that niy thoughts tonight have been following a serious vein and that tlie radio is more commonly used for jazz, titan to inspire meditation. However, tlie Detroit couple, or in fact that couple in any progressive American city, wl.o do not own tlielr home will soon be confronted with a very serious problem. The country Is growing with extreme rapidity and prices hme a tendency to increase with growth. "This more especially applies to desirable locations. If you have not already started on the road tn home ownership lot this year mark your beginning. even though tha actual begin nlng lie nothing more than asking how or where to start." o VAN BUREN Ernest It. Roller of Van Buren, Giant County, lias been named editor in chief of tlie Purduo University Debris, year book.

I KWVKMB THE BULLDOG GRIP Il isn’t genius wins in the long run — it’s the bulldog grip—the staying quality — » I Ihe ability not only to start 1| a thing, but to keep it up. ' 'I lie mini who can both star! 1 his Bank Account here and | keep it up is the man who I succeeds. | st’National BanK Capital and Surplus f 120,000. ,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. MAY 15.1925.

er . •» —-v“ • w«• - gpr«> Cicaiurea That Taka the Palm for Ugliness A writer describes the two earth pigs, or aard varies, at the soojoglcal gardens, London, as nightmares, says Christopher Bark In the Family Herald, and certainly, tor sheer hideous- ; ness they can give points and a beating to almost any other four-legged animal. Their nearest rival Is prob- ' ably the wart hog, with it? fantastic I iwsks and huge wen or wart under- < neath each eye. Another mammal i which la so utterly ugly that It makes one feel uncomfortable to look at It ( Is the so-called naked bat (chironielas torqugtus). The body is stark naked, wltli a hideously greased black skin. , Head and face are also naked except for a few scanty clusters of stiff hairs 1 which grow out of wart-llne ex- ' crescences. Around the neck Is a eol- 1 lar of dingy brown hair resembling a ' mangy fur tippet. , The creature is not only repulsive to sight, but also to the sense of smell. It is a sort of winged skunk, the odor of which Is literally sickening. Among reptiles there are a number so fantastically hideous that no mere description can do Justice to their looks, or lack of them. The palm In this respect belongs to the horrid moloch es Australia, com- * monly known as the "Thorny Devil. 1 ’ This is a.gtumpy lizard about eight ’ inches long, of a dirty yellow color, j with muddy brown patches. From the tip of its nose to the end of its tuil U 1 is covered with spines which are of all ( shapes and sizes. The largest grow , upon its head and show up like two * curved horns. Its feet are armed with 1 strong, sharp claws. 1 The frilled lizard, another Australian < reptile, lives on its looks. If alarmed, < it gets upon its hind legs and instantly spreads an enormous ruff. Lt lashes Its snake-like tall and opens a mouth full of needle-like teeth. The octopus, Incarnation of horror, : Is as dangerous us it looks. The sting y ray. a hideous creature, has a power- j ful tall armed with a sharp spine which exudes poison like a snake's fang. Tropic seas are full of fish of fantastic shapes armed with terrible spines and long threatening teeth. Not all these are bad as they look, yet as a general rule aa ugly fish Is also a dangerous one. Selling Children in Peru Legalised child slavery still exists in Peru—even in Lima, the modern capital city. Indian peons frequently sell their children to well-to-do fam-1 Hies for sums equivalent to abot*rs4.2s. The sales are made usually when the children are about eight years old, and the purchasers have exclusive use and control of the children until they are sixteen years old in the case of a girl, or eighteen years if a boy. As long as " the owner feeds and clothes the child no one can take It away. There have been recorded cases In which, when one woman sought to buy a child from another by offering the father of the child more money, the courts upheld the rights of the first mistress. Girls are sold more often than are boys, inasmuch as the Indians regard girt children as liabilities. Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING i SLATE ROOFING Phone 765 or 739

RURAL CHURCHES Calvary Evangelical Church R W. Loose, pastor I The usual Sunday School session will be hejd st 9:30 Following will be a prayer meeting. Every boy and girl in the community should go to. one of the Bunday schools of the com | munity, It would be better and look well If the parents will take their < children and not merely send them , It Is hoped to continue the special revival meetings during the week. The attendance and interest is very I good. Services on Sunday night will begin at 7 o'clock standard time. During the week they w||i begin at 7:30 standard time. The entire community la urged to attend. —- I ——~o— —— Friends Church, Monroe. Rev. Grant Whitenack, Pastor. Sunday School, 9:3V. Miss Ruth > Gilbert, superintendent. Preaching, 16:30 and 7:36 la the evening by the pastor. Prayer Meeting Wednesday night, 7:30. All are invited |o attend II »ot going elsewhere. On May the 24th the Adams County Holliness Association will meet all the North Pleasant Valley Church at' 2:00 o'clock. Miss Myrl Hubb will be the speaker. All are invited to attend. Special music w|l) be furnished by the boys from the Van Wert quarterly meeting. — „q- —T- ~ Decatur Circuit Preaching at .Mount (’leasaut on

For Permanent Relief Use VIC.V.4 The Vegetable Health Builder I was troubled with severs pains in my hips and bask. I have only takgn ygur Viuna for four days and I want to say that your medicine is just what you say it is. I sleep much better and am getting wonderful relief. MRS. CRSY, 593 W. Walnut St., Noblesville, Ind. Callow & Kohne DRUGGISTS

New and Modem Fountain Service for the West End Residents The residents of the West End of Decatur can now enjoy fountain service equal to any of the up-town stores, or in fact equal to any of the larger cities stores. We have installed and have now in operation a new and modern FRIGIDAIRE Automatic Cooling System With this new Frigidaire System, it means that we are now able to serve you with a better Ice Cream Product. It means that you will be able to get C(INTERS ICE CREAM in a strictly fresh and appetizing manner tit all times. The new cabinet eliminates the packing and repacking of Ice ( ream which is your guarantee of cleanliness It keeps the products at a certain temperature, thus preventing the Ice Cream from getting flakey, soft and off-flavor which is often common with the old equipment. dish of CONTER’S ICE (’REAM the Frigidaire way and notice the dis fereiwe. < /. ! •i r ii" ... ~ _ For our grand opening we have arranged to have on hand several special flavors of CONTER’S ICE CREAM for Sunday. Treat yourself and your family to the best. VANILLA STRAWBERRY MAPLE-NUT x CHOCOLATE PINEAPPLE ICE » ■ ,y I I ■*•111 I 1 I . JI I I' 11 ■ _JLL» Itx. —W - — A complete line of Soft Drinks, Candies, Light Lunches. Slop in ome time and let us explain the qualities of our new cooling system. , f West End Restaurant GEO. APPLEMAN &SON West Monroe Slrel 1 hone 629

(lie morning of May 17; al Beulah In the evening. The philomath Bible class meets at the home of Merle Hheels WediiMday evening, May 30. Trayer Meeting at Beulah os Thurs day evening. It Is time to be thinking of tbe pledgee to World Service. Let each give to thia good cause. Lester L» C. Wlsuer, pastor. Judge Sutton Holds Court At Bluffton ■WW' .1' I Blutftou, May 16— Judge Jesse Sutton, was in this city yesterday' to take

Vance & Linn Jji-uei " ' ■■■- "" "s TODAY They’re Here ! “ T SEASON STRAW HATS of 19251 Mki. Finer and better than VI ever—these new Straws *Jk offer a lot for your ? /} money this season. And here’s plenty of variety / to make selection simple. Presenting - - Quality ywV Straws at three feature value-giving prices. ■ $2 $3 $5

i up the case ot Carl Cotton, who was ] arre.-.ed at Marlon recently, and i brought to this city to answer to char- 1 ] ges of child neglect, and also con ] tempt of court for falling to appear i at the set time, recently. The case is j set for June |5. Judge Sutton refused ] ]to fix hond for the man, because ] ho forfeited a $2,000 bond recently. | and the Judge said that, in vie wof thia . fict he did no believe he could justly tlx a bond forth? man . A.-- —■ Indianapolis—William A. Boyce. Jr., Republican candidate fur city clerk. j included 16 cents for clothespins Ju his expenses, on his primary cam paign, acording to the city clerk.

' Site Offered For New Community Building Bluffton, May 15—The quarter block lon East Market street, commonly known as the Wood’s property, has been offered as a possible site tor the ] new community building to fie erected here by the city. The proposed site ‘ is offered to the city at $9,00d. The ] city council has not taken any action On the proposal yet. und will receive further proposals this week and next. —... 0- - - — — Presbyterian (\ E. Candy tiale. Schmitt Meat Market, Saturday, 1:30 p.m.