Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 215, Decatur, Adams County, 11 September 1925 — Page 7

I jL,@ca!ls ■ Marsh Swallow gave Rush ■ " sltp pended reprimand this ■ , ■ rer drivin 1 a ‘gr after a|H * ,r#l .oeial wtherln'. Halnt It H ‘’"'""fl how th.' price o' butter H lun.l 55 eenta when th' pasM MP ' : ' ,e so high th' farmer kin hard ■ Mar,i,b ■ I i’ll.- «■”* MI9S G ° r fl ■ nd Billie returned to their home ■ “ h M, ."'I K " r, '""" r BB ’ , ~l h(, r relatives here. ■ "L Misses Helen and Frances Du- ■ f£ „ vl .tedft.endsut Fort Wayne to- ■ '“o,. and Mrs. E. E Brown motored M to Van Wert. Ohio, yesterday and at “Jr'and’ Mr' John Martin and son. ■ I1(k son. Mu mean, are the guests ■ Mr and Mrs. J H Burroughs. ■ q , Y . inrP . Malley left this morning ■ (orFo nd du lac. to enter ■ Convent tn the order of the Sisters BB nt St. Agnes. ■ t- ; .„id.. Coffee, of Fort Wayne, was a ■ Miners caller in the city today. ■B C e I’cterson. O. L Vance and ■ daughter. UeAnna. and F. E. Vail ■ stored to Van Wert. Ohio, tins mornH iU and enjoyed a round of golf. |B Miss ftonna Parrish and Mr. Frank ■ Hawl.y ntotor.d to Muncie yesterday. B| Mr and Mrs. Henry Thomas left Bl (or payton. Ohio, this morning. They H Till visit their daughter. Mrs. J. J. M Vrt»s there for a month or so and ■ Mr Thomas will rest and recuperate M r ont his recent illness. He expects to ■ return her- after that and resume MB business. ■m j W Meihers is attending the Van IBM Wert fair today. ■H j|f Carmody and S. II Mt faiin ■ aIP looking after business at Portland M today. ■ Mr. an ! Mrs W. \ Kleper and son. B| Carl will leave Siinda yon a motor H| trip to Staunton, Va.. where Carl will ■ enter the Staunton Military Academy. B Mr and Mrs. Klepper will go on to 9H Washington and other eastern points MB before returning home. B Mrs Amos Fisher and daughters. M Mildred and Mrs. Virgil Cross wilt B leave tonight for Niagara FaJli i* • B Mise Dorothy Miller left today for B Fort Wayne where she will spent HH several days with friends. B The Misses Mona! Butler ami Helen B s ? ent ,t,e afternoon in Fort B Wayne visiting with friends. B The Misses Helen and Frances MB Dugan attended a luncheon given by MB Mrs Page Yarn lie at her home in MB Fort Wayne today. I HOSPITAL NOTES B Fob Hite, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MM Hite, of 346 First street, underwent MMi * tonsiP.otomy at the Adams County B. Memorial Hospital this morning and ■: is getting along nicely. Mg Samuel Magley, well known resident ■ of north of the city, underwent an M|| emergency major operation at the loc- ■ al hospital during the night. He is M| recovering satisfactorily ■ Miss Myrtle Akey of 413 Adams M| street, underwent a tonsil operation ■ at the local hospital today. M| Ray Edward Meeks, of South Ttllr- ■ teenth street, is recovering nicely ■ from a tonsil operation which he tinM| derwent at the local itpspital this ■ morning. I HOME I ROM~T()UR ■ Josephine Myers, D. H. S. Teacher, Refl turns From Trip To European H Countries. M| Miss Josephine Myers, daughter of ■ Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Myers ,of Winfl Chester street, and a teacher in the ' fl Decatur high school, arrived home fl Thursday from a tour of Europe. Miss fl Myers left Decatur several weeks g ago and joined a party of Indiana perg tons at Indianapolis. The party prog ceded to Canada, from where they sailfl ed for Europe. While abroad, the g Party visited France, England, Gerg m any, Italy and several other counM tries - Miss Myers took charge of her I Masses in high school today. PN-9-1 FOUND DRIFTING WITH OCEAN CURRENTS (Continued from pr.ge One) antl res cued by the submarine R-4, ’bey were near the breaking point. ‘ in «l. gaunt, faces told the story of r elr Buff ering, a story they kept con- | waled behind brave fronts as they “ade light of All five were | n a# phy S j ca i I Wn( lition as could be expected and " i apparently B0!16 wHI gu?M 3erioU3 I eita from the adventure. I Hy Randolph Tatum I Piled Press Staff Correspondent) I lonoluiu. Sept u _ (Un it ed Preaß) 1 I wdiausted, but alive and safe, the I

crew of the trans pacific flight sea ' I plant* PN-8-1, who were picked up by it submarine late Thifrsday after being ■ | missing for ten days, were rushed to a hospital at Lihue, on the Island of Kauai (oday. The United States destroyer MacDonough took the wearied blrdmer.. I who were near collapse from tne sum ■ marine R-4 which found them. The undersea craft, towing the crip- t pled PN-8-1, headed for Pearl Ilaroor. Crew Nearly Exhausted An intercepted radio message su d that Commander John Rodgers and ; his creyv of four, who wore saved after hope that they could be alive nearly waa abandoned, were nearly 1 broken down by their terrible experiences. They had drifted 400 miles atnoe Sept. 1, when taey were swallowed up by the wastes of the Pacific, alter making a forced landing. The men of the PN-9-1 are to be given a much needed rest In the hospital at Lihue before they come to Honolulu. Hope Not Abandoned Naval authorities here, wno never had given up hope for the PN-9-1, especially in view of the fact tnat the wide flung search cordon had foujid no wreckage, said today they believed the empty gasoline tanks had kept the seaplane buoyant and saved it from foundering. Had the PN-9-1 drifted another 24 hours without being sighted, however, it would have been past the island group and out in the open sea. where Its crew probably would have perished of exhaustion. Those who were saved with the PN-9-1. besides Commander John Rodgers, were: Lieut Byron J. Conner, assistant pilot, I ittsburgh. Pa. Otisc G. Stantz. chief radio operator. Terre Haute. Ind. Skiles N- Pope, aviation pilot. Jackson. Tenn. William H. Bowlin, chief machinist’s mate, Richmond, Ind. City 1s Jubilant When word was flashed here from the R 4 that thpy had been found, the city went wild with joy. Scenes rem iniscent of those in Paris. New York, and Ixmdon on Armistice Hay were enacted as natives and Americans joined in one monster celebration of thanksgiving. While hope had never hen officially abandoned, it had been generally feared after the PN-9-1 had been missing a week that the seaplane and its crew were lost. It was lack of fuel which forced down the navy birdmen after they had winged their way in record flight from San Francisco to within a fewhundred miles of their goal. The last message received from < ommander Rodgers before the PN-9-1 was swal lowed up by the mystery of the Pacific stated this: “Rrpnlng out of gas. May have to land at Aroostook or Tanager." From that hour until the big submarine, moving through a choppy sea late yesterday, sighted the seaplane, no word was heard of the sky craft np<l (tx crew. The exact location- in which the PN-9-1 was sighted was longitude 5-1 30 west, latitude 21 north. This was approximately 15 miles northwest of Nawiiiwili. on the island of Kauai. Drifting ten days, riding out rains and stormy weather which had dis heartened the searchers, the seaplane | had sef a record for durab lity never before equalled by heavier than air craft. Condensed food kept the crew alive. But the story of their sufering and neur despair repiains to be told. Relatives In Indiana Indianapolis, Sept. 11 —Wofd of the finding of the crew of the missing seapane PN-9-1 in Hawaiian waters brought rejoicing today to three Hoosier homes. Mrs. William Bowlin, grandmother of William Bowlin, a machinist's mate on the plane, was almost overcome when informed at her home here that Bowlin was safe ‘‘l had given him up for dead, she said. "I never expected to see Jjim again It sounds too good to be true". Mrs. E E. Qrr, an aunt of Bowlin, ives (it Richmond. ‘‘l'm almost afraid to believe it,” Mrs. Orr exclaimed. "We had-aband-oned hope and were expecting that at any time to receive word that he was dead" The wife and five-year-old son of Otis Stantz, radio operator of the j PN 0-1. were notified at the home of COOLIDGE DEALS WITH MITCHELL DISPUTE TODAY Continued from PageJYn«) to have nival planes flown by aviators of a separte air service,” Moses said in a statement “The seaworthiness of the plane ‘flown by Rodgers and that of Snody. which came down under a full load, stresses the advantage of having seaplanes designed by naval coustiuctors and flown by naval aviators who 1 understand the problems of the sea. | o ! 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1925

her parents in Torre Hauto. o G. E. PLANT HAS LARGE PAYROLL (Continued from page One) grossed much and In many cases are worse off than ten years ago. Labor ■is cheap in -Serinany, Italy, Belgium land even in England and France and i the scale does not come near the scale in this country, he said. Living are poor in Germany among the poorer class and both men land women work untiringly in the I fields or in the factories. i Mr. Goll also told of some of the beauties of scenery found in Switzerland and in the other countries anil his talk was greatly enjoyed. K. A. Barnes, superintendent of the G. E. -company, and Mr. Crankphaw, sules<manager, accompanied Mr. Goll to this city and were guests of the club. Q Give Dinner For New And Retiring Pastors The Decatur Ministerial Association give a dinner at the Murray Hotel Thursday noon in honor of the Rev. H. F. Dotson, pastor of the United P.rethren church for the last three years who leaves this week to assume his duties as pastor of the U. B. church in Plymouth, and the Rev. O. E. Miller, new pastor of the First I'aptist church. The Rev. Harry W. Thompson, pastor of the Christian church presided at the dinner as toastmaster- Short informal discussions were given by the' different pastors. Those present, besides the

I I PREPARE YOURSELF TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THINGS WHEN THEY ARR I V E B Since there is no LAID-OUT way to there arc certain things * k ♦ ueuet that lead to U—, I j | THE W ILL TO STICK ! I COURAGE ' A GOOD STRONG MIND MANY an opportunity is let go by I 1 for the lack of funds. ■ MANY a hank account has been neglected for the lack of stick-to-it-I\C >IV -s. larsf National Bqnk fypital arid Surplus $120.00006 SDecqtur.lndiqiiQ ’ /WB It Sure Is Good Bread —Must Be Made With PERFECT FLOUR V" ft A Marvelous Hour > : x x for Every Esc N\ Every housewife who has used PERFECT f FLOUR will tell you that it is the purest, 32 £3lS ! i?’ar s finest flavored flour she has ever tried. That’s because it is a better flour made fron. the choicest Kansas wheat to assure you of uniformly good bread and excellent W-jf’lfiA ) E.' baking results. This wonderful flour is also excellent for if" | /"k|HU baking cakes and pastries. Do not be satis- » Ik’i-'l-"" f| ec j w ith your baking until you have tried fuwwM PERFECT BRAND FLOUR At your groKANSAS cer’s in 5-pound, !/ s and %-bbl. sacks. CARK W-BTURKCf WHEAT c H Minto ’ You've Tried The Rest—llllC) Now Try The Best - A. H. PERFECT & CO. Fort Wayne, Indiana Xenia. Ohio Rldljnepd, Indiana Huntington, Indiana Sturgis, Michigan,

honor guests and Rev. Thompsop. were the Rev. B. N. Covert, pastor of the Presbyterian church; the Rev. Somerville Light, pastor of the First Methodist church: the Rev. R. W. Loose, pastor of the Evangelical church. ... — ■ »—Q. i — — Expect Increase In Winter Wheat Acreage Winter wheat production in the United States next year will be con iddornbly Jn excess of probable domestic requirements if reported intentions of fanners to increase acreage some 4,000.000 acres above last year are carried out and average yields are secured, the Department of Agriculture points out in its wheat outlook report released today. This situation, the department says, would place winter wheat on a world - market basis. The fact that our market is now on approximately a domestic basis ia considered largely to have brought, about the present favorable market position of wheat , producers. The wintek wheat area sown this i fall will be in She neighborhood of I 16.400,000 acres, if farmers carry out the intended increase of 9.7 per centI Allowing for average abandonment ■ the area to Ire harvested next sum- ’ mer would b" about 40.424.000 acres compared with 32,813,000 aeres har- . vested this year. - I Should the yield be the same as . this year, 12.7 bushels per aerf, the i lowest since 1904, the crop would j reach 513,000.0t>0 or 23 per cent more ■ wheat then was harvested this year. A crop of 586,000,4)00 bushels or about >0 per < ent more than this year would

be produced should the yl#ld per acre equal the average of thu past ten years, which was 14.5 bushels. The spring wheat crop has averaged 253,000,000 bushels in tho pait five years, which added to 586,000,000 bushels of winter wheat would make a total of 839,000,000 bushels This would produce an exportable surplus of frojn 160,000,000 to 240,000,000 bushels in the face of an upward trend in world production. European countries have been gradually expanding wheat areas to the point that the urea in 19 Euro-

Half Ifce u'ortJ in half atlaap 4 Can success in life be undermined by ' e pntlon? Indeed it can. Thr poifton* of thia dinmse you I vnu d>'wn, rnekp you li3tlr»s mid makr you Ajmr.'"Mßh lose interest in things in general. Ambition i* ** SMB most prompter) B hy a thoroughly healthy body. KrHcgg’o ALLRR AN brings permanent "WAiAWR relief from constipation. i He didn't have the energy tofght Lost . . . another big order ... lating it to healthy, normal action. ALLthe fourth defeat that day. All because BRAN works as nature works. he didn't have the energy to fight when Serve Kellogg s ALL-BRAN with milk or his prospect said " No. Something had cream, sprinkled over cereals, or. cooked blunted hia senses and stolen his strength. with cereals; in soups, or made into the T1 ... . . .. ,- many recipes given on the package. DcThat something was constipation. . f, 6 If . ■ i a r licious with fruits too. It eaten regularly, V hat a shame so many people suffer from . ... . .u • , it is guaranteed to bring permanent relief constipation when there is an easy, pleas- b . . 1 . . i- c ,i or your grocer returns the purchase price, ant, sure way to permanent relief—the i .. » n . . r n i ( k„iu„n.’« At i nmv Caution: Be sure to get Kelloggs regular use of Kellogg s ALL-BRAN two , , . tablespoonfuls daily, or in chronic cases, ALL-BRAN Only ALL-BRAN brings sure rewith every meal. su,ts ' Kellogg sis the original and only - . .11 ALL-BRAN. All groKellogg's ALL-BRAN is what doctors call cers Be ]| j t Leading a bulk food. As it travels through the sys- res taurants serve it. * F tern, its fiber remains unchanged. There- R u y a pac kage today. pl fore, it sweeps the intestine clean and ... f xainnAhl chives out the vicious poisons of constipa- e origina ALL- Alt"'** lien. ALL-BRAN also absorbs and carries B R AN - , Co °“pX U "”' 1> moisture through the intestinal tract, stimu4* ALL-BRAN "j '' - - - ' i■■ ■■ .i — B - ra SAM HITE S I I Grocery-Meat Market 1 I Dry Goods—Hardware I 'fl Free Delivery Service Twice Daily. Use Phone 204 if You Caruiol Makes Personal ('all. I SUGAR 10 ,K ’ ul,dsi>,,re 60c I | Raisins K® 1 * 9c I i*- > I SOAP 37c I I GROCERIES I I Fancy Navy Beans, H 2 cans Fancy New Peas OP gv 10 pounds- • Ot- ■ «• fcllJv W Fancy Soft Center Chocolate call: ’ } ;in! - Y L Ci,n ’ B Drops, pound AJfJV B Large cans Spotless Cleanser, 1 FllU pot ’ n<l G,aS3 Jar CoCOa 25C m Large Cans Peaches 25C 2 l’ atka^c; post Br:,n 25C B B Fancy Cans Salmon 15c I’ l ' l l’<’ aa( l v Shells g Fy Fancy Dried Peaches, 20C poond B.ock Salt 40C m ■ Gallon cans Peaches 80C ' XhU < OO<l Br<) ° mS 48C r B Gallon cans Applebutter - a rße cans Bowlene jf' Large Bottles Fancy Olives 25C 3 P<»uutl:. Fancy 81-nd C< m Full pound Glass Jar Lunch Size Apricots 1 j : !B Peanut Butter S in syrup XW £ Full qmirt can Mustard | krc: '’ l Food Cake 25C nfiimwii-wi urn win .mu u rr~ a®® fl I Extra Special n U P^n— ■ $2.851 I ESO i" Ml - ■

pein countries in now 92 per cent of the entim-atorl prewar average. The wheat areas In AUBtralla, Argentina, and Canada has also been increased, so that the wheat ucreage ill these ■ throe countries combined is now about the prowar averigo. Farmers, in plaiiniiig their planting, the dei>artmcnt says, should con «lder not only tho outlook for total wheat crop but al.--.o the outlook for tho class of wheat produced. In recent years tho United Stales has con sunier for fei'dr seed, and in mill grindings, approximately 230,000,000

bushel-s of soft red winter, 200,000,1)09 bushels of hard rod winter and about 50.000,000 bushels of whiio wheat, in addition to practically all the hard red spring wheat produced. The experience of tho past few years i indicates that these quantities of i these classes can be disposed of within the United ’States without competing In foreign in-arkels. o i Car Fertilizer on (rack Thursday, Friday, & Saturday. Zininierinan-Carper Co. 213t3