Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 9 July 1925 — Page 9

Tiie'd^flPep? > Jiißt DraggingTAlong? » wti.it rbanee hnvw you to »njuy iir« until you eorrrit Hint londltlont V non Marin the whole machinery o <v!.rkl»« It should—nett on torpid »111 aai a h kidney*, lazy bowel*. Al- . rt' before you n-ulixe It. you begin to wiilk along with a new swing—full of nl.io to ent, Bleep, laugh and ruiUy ihj. ’ 11*hue taken thousand* out oTbed L‘„ ' nut them ou their feet. Will you give ft a chance I % VIUNA 77ie vegetable regulator SOLD BY ( ALLOW & KOHNE SENTENCED TO HANG Man Must Pay Extreme Penalty In Chicago For Killing His Common Law Wife. ’ Chicago, July B.—(United I’renn.)— I i.ink Utnciauo, 31. formerly of Philadelphia. Pa., was today nentenced to hang on October 1(1 for the murder of In, common taw wife, Rose, last March. Laniaiio doited from Philadelphia with the women over a year ago. Both left spouses in the eastern city. .Judge Charles Williams pronounced nlence ou lainciano today after he had overruled the appeal of Uinci.ino's counsel, Thomas Nash, for a new trial. Anna Laneiano, the real wife of the doomed man, who came here and raised money for his defense, sobbed bitterly as the judge announced the death penalty. o Arraign Laity For Neglect Os Obligations New York, July 9 —A severe arraignment of the laity of the Episcopal ('Church for indifference to their reigious obligations is contained in a report made public today which will be submitted to thq Episcopal Triennial General Convention meeting at New Orleans October 7, to 23. The report is signed by Burton Mansfield well known corporation lawyer, of New Haven; John Stewart, Editor of the Richmond News Leader; Ira W. Straton. former Mayor of Reading Pa., and Willard Warner, a well known Church man of Chattanooga. In the triennium now closing there has been a failure on the part of the Church to meet the requirements of the budget of $4,241,057 adopted at the Portland Convetion in 1922; ami the financial problem of the ensuing three years will be onecf the serious questions the New Orleans meeting will have to grapple with. Church leaders feel that a deeper interest in the work of the Church, particularly in its activities in the mission fields, will result from an awakening arming the laity to its world wide situation. Significance therefore, attaches to this report of the Commision on Increased Lay Activities. Need For Ley Interest “The adequate solution of the problem of maintaining and increasing the active and effective interest of the laity in the work of the Church is essential to the continuance of the life of the Church itself,” ther report warns. “No Church, not even though it were the admitted repository of the pure faith once delivered to the Saints, can perpetuate itself *beyond a single generation except by (he accession of ne w - members. No liturgy no matter how satisfying its expression and no matter how compelling its appeal, can purify the minds and lift up the hearts of those who never hear its words. No discipline, no matter how sound it may be in p ycology nor how powerful it may be in practice, can mould the lives and strengthen the souls of those who do not come under its influence. Sounds Warning “Having made these blunt statements in their preamble, the Committee proceeds to sound this warning: Without the enlistment of the active enthusiasm, without the release of the spiritual zeal, and without the employment of the impulses of the laity, the Church must, inexorably live a maimed and Eating life.” The Committee points to the fact that with the exception of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, the Episcopal Church has notably neglected the field activity. Must Organize “There can be no demal”, says the report, “first that the Episcopal Church has not actively and intensively gone about the task of organizing and inspiring and applying the energies of the laymen, as a whole for the ■flprk of the Church as a whole: and. siepnd, ttiat Wh by reason, by history and by unanswerable examples of other communitions a vast source of benefleient energy has been neglected alike for the enrichment of the spiritual life of the individual layman that serves, and of the corporate Church I

BABY BOY BORN TO THE CHAPLINS • »>, -• •■y —- ■»- J -gfc.fc.jJ tfWEk. Si Hl ~ 1 I I I X _ 111 J Ju*' SUvAi A I I ‘ I , \ w Ik " F ' way- ■ hh~,.. .lai w -w -*k. i® f i‘• I - i M -‘ki | iwiMBRMMMMHMHHI ■» H LOS ANGELES, Cal. —A six and three-quarter pound son. was born to I Mrs. Charlie Chaplin at the comedian’s Beverly Hiils mansion Sunday I morning, June 28. according to announcement}. Edward Manson, who acts as I publicity man for Chaplin, made the announcement. I Dr. James F. Holleran, who brought Lita Grey Chaplin herself into the I world seventeen years ago, was the attending physician. He announced the I baby as a fine physical specimen. Mrs. Chaplin is in the best of shape, I according to the doctor. I Circumstances surrounding the married life of the Chaplins have kept I the couple in public prominence since last autumn. I They were married Nov. 25, 1924, in Empalme, a suburb of Guaymas, I Mexico, by a Mexican justice of the peace. At the time Lita was Charlie's , I ! ✓ , " I ■ leading lady in pictuos. I

that is so supported.” The report cites action by various provinces and dioceses looking to or- , ganized work among the laity, and recomends to the General Convention . the consideration of a number of sug- . gestions which it outlines whereby ' teh interest of the laity in the w-<k . of the Church may be promoted. i o Federal Judge Indicted For Causing Bank Failure 1 (t'nited Press Service) ! Jacksonville, Tenn. July 9 —Feder-

ft ‘ X v ,V’<’ n 7 A X *' BBWi 1 v Save hours of work 7 \ by putting one spoonful of 7 1 DETSO A in the water b \ A I V T7VERY day you 7 A ±J waste valuable C s’ \ minutes, which soon Z . A mount into hours, by ft \ scrubbing and rubbing JWiRh Z Ca to wash and clean \ with hard water. <z //Z. /P ■ A 0 One spoonful of Detso //.' 7M| / ' A in the water would ' I.''7 *77'/J/A 1/ J| W y save these wasted | 7'J / A hours and much hard p*~~ ft \ work. For Detso makes I I* ft the water wonderfully K \ soft. It makes it clean P""'— J 1 A. Gj easier and quicker than y \ you ever thought pos- k L ft sible. 7 A Try this simple test: Put a L ft spoonful of Detso in a basin of j A water. Notice how soft the water A v instantly becomes. It is gentle y A f° y° ur hands. Wash glasses or A V dishes in this water without soap. j r jmr~ Notice how they sparkle. - A \ « Only Detso can do this. There / ft >■ * * s nothing else exactly like it, (y \ Detso is a water softener and / ft cleanser combined. It is a won- !j\ \ derful labor-saver that you will / ft For lightening appreciate. Be sure and order a bl \ house-cleaning package to-day from your grocer / $ a weak solution ot —ten cents. Made by Detroit W \ Detso. one teaspoon- Soda Products Co., Detroit, MICH. L ful dissolved in a gal- Uj I V l° n warm water. I / \ quickly remove® the T* rlenn diner K fA dirt and grease from 1 ° 1 stlver VJ windows walls, door® , p ut your in to / \ and They >n aluminum pan ' Z (Vl l«i? & B^°Mre n with enough wat«r to v AEain - *" r * cover. Add a tea- 7 t \ use a ueafc tolutwn epoonful of Detao. / rA y3jy Bring to a boil and Aj v W*" boil sentlv _ for five / minutes. Rinse well. / Your tin er will be (0 shining brightly with- • out polishing. / I 1 (t — - I I-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT [THURSDAY, JULY, 9, 1925*

al Judge J. W, Ross and two other I men were indicted by the Madison I county jury today charged with I wrecking the Peoples Savings Bank I which closed its doors with a short-J 1 age of $350,000. I The indictment charged larceny, I embezzlement and breech of trust. I o I South Bend. — Police charged Hom- I er Reiter, South Bend was going thirty I miles an hour. Reiterytold the judge I , it wouldn't run tha£ fast. Judge told I police to test the ear. Police couldn’t I even get it started. Judge freed I ■ I Reiter. I

COME TJ-JJ COME TOMORROW TOMORROW GET YOURS , . GET YOURS f,“' r ‘ iMb’. JLif- - *** *'**'■ I CROWDS THRONGED THE STORE TODAY - THE OPENING DAY OF I I DECATUR'S GREATEST VALUE-GIVING EVENT I VANCE & LINNS’ JULY CLEARANCE I SALE I g EVERY ONE DECLARED IT THE (GREATEST I PRICE WRECKING SALE | | OF MEN’S & BOYS’ | I CLOTHING THEY EVER | I ATTENDED! I I IT'S UP TO YOU TU JOIN THE I I MERRY THRONG SATURDAY | I AND PARTICIPATE IN THIS I I JOYFUL BARGAIN FEAST! j I Every Article In The Store I | Marked Down I I REGULAR RES!JIfIR I I PRICES * R[S I I IN MANY INSTANCES MORE! I I THIS IS A REAL SALE OF REAL GOOD I I CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS I VANCE & LINN - ■ ” DECATUR, INDIANA | e AUTO TICKETS GIVEN DURING SALE. I A SALE AT VANCE & LINN IS A REAL SALE. | —”...

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