Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1925 — Page 6

TRANSFER OF BISHOP SUNOS Vatican Confirms Appoint* inent Os Bishop Chartrand As Archbishop Home, May J2—(United. Press) — The transfer of Bishop Joseph (’ Chartrand from Indianapolis to (’in clnnati will stand. in fact, despite minors in the American cities affected, there has been no doubt on the question and when the announcement of his trans-, fer was carried by the United Press' Monday, it was then a fixed, definite, official act, The Vatican considered the matter ( most carefully before announcement was made shortly after noon Monday.| Tiiat same afternoon, the fact of (he appointment was given publicly and i officially through the Vatican organ; Osservatore Romano, available on the streets by early evening. The transfer was preceded by months of deliberation and any hint in advance was withheld so us not to affect the solemnity of the decision. However, the pope and the prelates had passed definitely on the matter before announcement on Monday and there has been, as stated, no thought of reconsidering the appointment. — -o ' Carelessness Results In Many Deaths From Fire Indianapolis, May 22 — Carelessness with fire and explosives has resulted in an alarming death and injury toll in Indiana during the early part of the current year, according to Newman T. Miller, state fire marshal. Unofficial reports received at the fire marshal's office show that up to the middle of April thirty-three persons had lost their lives and fortysix iiad suffered injuries from burns and explosions. In practically every case, Mr. Miller said, there had been ' failure to take proper precautions. Nine children were amoffg those I burned to death and in six cases their I burns resulted from playing iwith I matches or bonfires. Fifteen of the I deaths were due to explosions of kero- I sene or other volatile fluids and sev- I eral of these were the result of start- I ing fires with kerosene, it was point- I ed out. "This is further evidence of the “tiecesj/ty of extreme care in handling dangerous fluids.” Mr. Miller said. I "These tragedies are the more de- I ploralile because they could be pre- I vented. The trouble is, people refuse I to heed oft-repeated warnings. Kero- I sene and gasoline are carelessly kept I about the home, where children too I often get hold of the fluids. They I are kept in open containers and are I hurled on the kitchen tire every time I a blaze is wanted quickly. Instead I of being treated like water they should I be handled like dynamite." At Kokomo a father and mother lost I their lives in a kerosene explosion. I Two persons, a mother and son, died I as a result of a kerosene explosion in I Indianapolis. The explosions were I caused by pouring kerosene in the I kitchen stove and both men lost their I lives trying to rescue the women. I An Evansville man lighted his cigar I while his automobile was being fill- I ed with gasoline. He was killed and I his companions were injured. I Os the forty-six persons injured by I fire or explosions forty were victims I of exploding gas or gas fumes. I Blindness resulted in several cases. I Tw o high school girls, engaged in do- I mestic science study at school, were I injured by an exploding stove. A I father and daughter and a mother I and daughter were injured in similar I accidents. A man who poured an I excessive amount of alcohol In hl? I motor radiator on a cold day wasil burned when the fumes exploded. A l woman who trie dto clear her chim- I ney of soot by putting gun powder in I the stove and igniting it was badly I burned and another who tried to I polish a hot stove was injured when I the polish exploded. • —o

Two-cent Supper. Saturday night at Presbyterian Church, i

For Permanent Relief Use VI UN A The Vegetable Health Builder I was troubled with severe pains in my hips and back. I have only taken your Viuna for four days and I want to say that your medicine is just vtfhat you say it / is. I sleep much better and am getting wonderful relief. MRS. GREY, 593 W. Walnut St., Noblesville, Ind. Callow & Kohne DRUGGISTS

| Rainbow Colon Rule In Men’s Clothing i Chicago, May 22 — Rainbow colors I will predominate In men’s clothing, from collars to sox, next fall, the 32nd annual convention of the International , Association of Garment Manufacturers decided here today. "You cannot wear anything too bril Hunt,'' Austin (' Rogers, ipokesman f<>r the garment makers, told the Unit ed Press. 'i He pointed out gaudy red. yellow, land black striped bluster jackets, red 'and blue leather jerkin golf vests, purple and green dressing robes, which I were on display, to show the way the trend would be. I "While collar Jobs will lie in the disI card, because, save for formal wear, | there will be no white collars.” he . continued. ‘‘The shirts will be bright I' colored, with soft collars, which cun |be detached. Occasionally a man may J wear a starched white collar, but the I colored starched collar is going out.” J The cut of the clothes Wil) be about ( the same, Rogers indicated, save that the buloon trousers will not be quite r so wide, und may taper a bit from the ■ knees down. Powder blue is going ; out, he indicated, and is being replac- . ed by tans, greys, mixtures, and a i shade known as "London lavender. ~ - Fifth Corps Area Has (’. M. T. C. Quota Filled Columbus, Ohio, May 22 —First in the United States to complete enrollment for the 1925 Citizens’ Military Training Camp is the record of the Fifth Corps Area, comprising the states of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia, with headquarters at Fort Hayes. Although allowed until June 10, the locdl corps area reached its maximum quota of 6.050 applications Saturday morning, according to a radiogram dispatched to the War Department by Major-General Omar Bundy, corps commander. General Bundy pointed out, however, that enrollment would not be stopped in Ohio and Indiana, due to

We are equipped to please thrifty-particular housewives. Just use your phone. CENTRAL GROCERY “Os Course” Phone No 31 Free Delivery Betty Crocker, Best Post Toasties or J Bursleys Best MichFlour for Bread, Kelloggs Corn I igan Hand Picked 24'ilhs. $1 25 Flakes ] 5( . j Navy Beans Large pkg., .. | 5 lbs Large size Califor- Good Grade Pink Jello,'all IOC nia Sweet Prunes, Salmon, IKp flavors, pkg. Pound lOp Can V Heinz Sweet 9()p 17Z, 12 /z c, 3 cans 40c Pickles, doz. White Lily, Best SNAPS Perfection Crackers Winter Wheat Flour “XX ** Btt ' k Ri ° 30c the better 28c for bread or pastry, Libby’s om picuies, 2 large kind, 2 1b5.... tbs. JJ J 5 Mi. k : 2 Urge 356 * cans ; 15c Foulds Macaroni & Cream Corn Starch, 2 15c - packages 20c Spaghetti, 25 C ; Hood's Green Beans, 2 25c 3 pkgS. Shredded Wheat & cans 45c » A T> Gra P e Nuts > 2 P k fl s - 35c rnWIWMEOBMWIKIW?®! 1 OSI I>ran Davis Baking Powder 19c . rn a •ii 1 Flakes 2 okg. Hoods Fruit Jar Rubberi - Extra Tender Ear *y June Peas 25C ~ SUGAR ~ 2 cans Fresh Pineapples, Best Cane ’ in c,oth Bags Ripe, IXp 10 pounds ZZZZZ 64c I Red Seal 9£p Each 25 poundssl.sß | f ye, 2 cans. . too pounds $6.19 J ’ Tobacco, all 10 cent Old Dutch Cleanser, P. &G. White Nappackages 25c 2 cans 15c l ia oa P’ 39c s * Premier Salad Dres- I Regular 30-c Catsup Bulk Rolled and sing, large 9K C I Large bottle 99 P Steel Cut 9Q P bottle, 0n1y... | Only Oats, 5 Tbs.,.. Head and Leaf Lettuce, Celery, Strawberries, Pineapples, New Potatoes, Cabbage, Onions, Radishes, Oranges, Lemons, Grape Fruit, Bananas, Sweet Potatoes, Etc. OWEN S. DAVIS THE STORE THAT APPRECIATES YOUR BUSINESS

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1925

the fact that these states have not utilized ail the vacant les originally allotted them. Applicants tn Kentucky and West Virginia who were enrolled after these states exceeded their au thortzed quotas, are held as alternates Until the backward states ate given a lust chance to make good. According to figures at tin- close of business last week 94 applications from Ohio, and 277 applications from Indiana will be accepted, the General announced. Torrid Wave Grips Southwestern States Chicago, May 22 —(I'nited Press) — All heal records for May were broken in Texas and equalled in Nebraska during a torrid wave which gripped the southwest parts of the

MILLERS PULLMAN LOAF The long loaf, fine for toasting, sandwiches and many other uses. A delightful loaf, made in a healthful, sanitary way by skilled btikers. Once tried you'll use ii always. —>. Freslj. Pastries baked daily. Miller’s Bakery Monroe and Third Streets

rniddlewcst yesterday, and continuing today, according to Prof. Henry Cox head of the United States weather bureau here. in the Panhandle district of Texas temper.ittires mounted to JOO degrees the highest mark in May tn the his tory of that section. At Omaha and other Nebraska cities official therometers recorded 96 degrees, tleing, all May records. Temperatures of ’HO degrees were reported from St. Louis, Kansas ( it>, and other Missouri cities. De Moines, la., reported 94 degrees. Ch'cago received promise of stifling htjut late yesterday when thermometers showed 80 degrees. A fresh wind from the lake this morning however, sent the mercury toppling from 7o to 58 within a few hours. A similar drop was recorded at St, Paul

which yesterday had 90 degrees. Cox said high temperatures in Great Lakes region were broken for the present He predicted, however, that the weather west of here and through the southwest will remain hot for two or three days, perhaps longer. 0 TlPTON—Curtis Kennedy of Tipton danced a jig. He spilled hot pitch in his shoe while working on the Nickel Plate railroad. Burns were not serious.

Ashbauchers FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING Phone 765 or 739 I r s LINOLEUM RUGS The color and attractivedesign of Certain-teed Rugs will delight you. The low price at which they sell will amaze you. They are dust proof and all that is needed proof and all (hat is needtd to keep them spotlessly clean is wiping with a damp mop. Rugs 9x12 $12.50 Go. Vtr JE) vT-AVX? VOl7 MOA'CY <— — >

I SAM HITE’S I Grocery-Meat Market I Dry Goods--Hardware Free Delivery Service Twice Daily on the Above Lines. Use Phone 204 if You Cannot Make a Personal Call. I SUGAR 60c I Raisins Kr“-lOc I Oranges Navals 20c Good Five Sewed Broom i| Brooms each || Special Bleached 32 in. Fine , Special Curtain ' Toweling Dress Ginghams Scrim I 18c yar " 18c 22c 10 cakes Van Camps White 9Q n I 2 cans Perfect Kraut ’ Naptha Soap OMC I Large size Z__ I Large Sunsweet Prunes, 9fXr» I ag9 98C 2 pound package for OOU I Medium Salt RamrwrßanMMNiiir'ii' iiiriMMHßMiaMiiwi wiwiyimmii— ' 50 lb. block of Salt 45C 5 ° Med ’ Um 59 C Full pound glass jar Fancy ag vs t er Shells ASC Red Pitted Cherries 9flz» Large can Fancy California *?AC Fancy Salmon, -| r Fresh Black Raspberries 25C Full pound Glass Jars O*,. Large Cans Fancy 2DC Cocoa mOC Apricots, per can »•••• I Peaches and Apricots Large cans Fancy Peaches and Apricots in syrup. 35 1 can 23c 6 cans; $ 2 70 fe 2 cans 45c 12 cans •• • • ‘ tCt fe Fresh Lettuce, Onions, New Cabbage, Pineapples and Strawberri

THE STORE OF QUA) HA** Porter’s Grocery & Meat Market Phone 97 or 98 Jf™.beli»«, 10 pounds Fine Granulated Sugar 77 Seedless Raisins, in bulk, pound 10c; ?, || )S t) 7 bars P. & G.» R. N. M. or Kirks Flake Soap 29c Bananas, pound 10c; 3 pounds | Foulds Macaroni or Span r „ VanCanips Pork & < ghettl, 3 pkgs Beans, can : Fresh Ginger Snaps, 1 3 cans I Pound LOL Large can Perfect x » White Rose Steel Cut 90 p ''Trans 4 ” .J Coflee, pound ** I pound can Sunrise i p Fancy Santos Peaberry /ifU* Cocoa Llf Coffee, pound Wl St aleys WhUe Sy V Battle Ship Peanut But- nr ■> pounds 45(‘ ter in bulk, poundStaleys Dark Syrup in j New Potatoes, r '» pounds *vC 1 Pound MV Good Grade Pink i » Peck 65c|Salmon MEAT MARKET Free Meat Delivery Service Pure Pork Sausage Eckarts Smoked Hams. lb. & Fancy Cuts Prime Beef Miller & Hart Hackless PicBeef Roast i> n - C i ’ u’nr" „ . . I Brick. Pimento, l ull (ream. Beet Steak Swiss, Liniburger & Veal Steak Cream Cheese Pork Chops Bologny, Weiners and Pork Steak All kinds of Cold Meats