Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 24 November 1925 — Page 5
Constipation brings wrinkles and nay bair —get relief with Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN
And the poiaont w'-' Jui'*’ aonat *P at * on Jrw7VJ lead to over forty \ diseases. In ruining the body, constipation lines the face with wrinkles Rs dastardly poisons hollow the cheeks, ut circles under the eyes and spots before them. Pimples, gray hair unpleasant breath and sallow ikin’ are the visible warnings of the destruction that is wrought within by this dread disease. Rid yourself permanently of constipation with Kellogg’s ALLRRAN. Begin at once. Kellogg’s ALL-BR an has brought health to thousands when all else has failed. Doctors recommend it because they
—er-—. i _ j CHARGES ARE REPEATED BY FLYING COLONEL HOMIMKII FHOM PAGH ONE) of 5,269 flying hours per fatality in 1926. * -Don't these figures show that the. safety of flying has increased 550 y.? cent since 1921?” No, sir. that is a very misleading statement.” —. o— — ' „ WANT ADDRESSES OF I). H. S. GRADS KOVTIVIED FROM PAGE ONE) that a record crowd will attend the first alumni home-coming that Decatur high school has ever held. The program will be held in the afternoon. ending with a banquet and dance in the evening. SeveraJ, comnptteejS are working haul on the details for the big party and the close cooperation of all high school graduates in Decatur is desiried. It is predicted that at least 300 ex-students, grads and former teachers will be prdteent December 28 to share in the big program being planned. —Q ■ Meredith Stewart To Appear On Radio Program Meredith Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stewart, former Decatur residents who live in Dayton, Ohio, will appear on a Dayton radio program to be broadcast from station WLW, Cincinnati, next Friday night. Mr. Stewart, wfio is a talented violinist.
lIIi JML i - ■ ■ = • ■———: | DRESS UP FOR THANKSGIVING □O *•, » ♦ It’s a feast for Value Seekers. You can stay dressed up for some time to come. One visit to our store and an inspection of our complete stock will convince you this is the store to make your purchase, SUITS and O’COATS KUPPENHEIMER and MASTERBILT tThe SUITS The O’COATS $lB to $45 sls to $45 » as tx ■'“t Hi? Xis" ;iiwl « wonderfel ' lot from which to choose. raonc . VANCE & LINN
know it takes ALL BRAN to bring •urs results. ', nt I ? ast . two t»blesnoonfule S chronic cases, with every meal. Ready-to-eat with milk Trv . A, “‘» d «Hciou» with fruit. Tr> it in the recipes given on every package. If eaten regular”", it is guaranteed to bring permanent relief or your grocer returns the purchase price. ALL-BRAN is made at Battle Creek, Michigan, and taLraH by ea(lin 1 ? hotels “nd restaurants everywhere. Sold hy all grocers. Buy g package today. • * ALL-BRAN
I will play severs! selections between 8:30 and 9 o'clock. He will be accompanied on the piqno by Mix Verne ' Rothaar, of Dayton. The entire program will be furnished by Dayton tai ent, but will be broadcast from station WLW instead of the station in Dayton, because the latter is known us an “outlaw” station. BRIAN I) UNABLE TO FORM A NEW FRENCH CABINET PHOM PAGE ONE) ’ by Senator Doumer. In such a combination Briand would retain the post of foreign minister. New York, Nov. 24—The French franc established still another low . record for the year on the stock exchange today when it opened past 26 to the dollar. NORTHWESTERN STUDENTS RIOT (CIIKTIAVEU FROM PAUe MEI the mob and retreated. , Northwestern's old wooden football bleachers, which are to be replaced next year with a new concrete stadium, was next assaulted. Oil was poured over the seats and a fjre started but Captain Tim Lowry of the football team, who is president of the senior clas s and campus idol, ordered the fire extinguished, pointing out that the new stadium might not be completed before next a utumn and so the students stamped the flames into control. Presidlnt Walter Dill Scott, who
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925.
was in Chicago when the riot oacurrcd. refused tq comment this morning f but promised prompt and proper ac- j tlon. The ilotors disbanded about midnight and retired to their dormitories: and fraternity houses — COOLIDGE SHUNS CHAPMAN CASE <>X I ' SI l:l> ’’ 'GE OXEI j habeas corpus by Judge Edwin S.' Thomas in federal district court. Thu writ is returnable next Monday at ' Wetherafleld when arguments will be, presented in an effort to prove that the state of Connecticut cannot hang Chapman because he is a federal prisoner. This contention is based on the fact that Chapman, with 25 years ygt to serve for a New York mall robbery in 1921. was taken from Atlanta federal penitentiary last spring to stand trial in Hartford for the murder of Patrolman James Skelly in New Brittain. His lawyers say he must be reI turned to Atlanta to complete his senence before he can be executed. 0 Republicans Examine LaFollette’s Speeches | Washington, Noy. 24. — (United i j Press) — Statements and speeches made by Senator Robert M. La toilette, Jr., in his campaign for election are being collected by Chairman Watson of the senate committee on committees lin an effort to ascertain if Follette ( criticized the republican party. Watson announced today a meeting of the committee would be held in a I week to decide whether LaFoltettee shall be admitted to the senate as a . member of the republican party. I If LaFollettee criticized the repub- , licpn party or President Coolidge he Will be ousted. Watson predicted. Says Mrs, Rhinelander Represented Herself Os Spanish Descent White Plains, N. Y., Nov. 24.— (United Press.) — Additional testimony that Alice Jonhs, after she had become Mrs. Leonard Kip Rhinelander, represented herself of Spanish rather than negro descent, was given as the annulment suit by her husband, was resumed today. Mrs. Joseph Rich, of Mount Vernon. corroborated the statements of her husband, made late yesterday.
| tlAil Mrs. Rhinelander hid denied i the colored blood now admitted by, ' her counsel. The supisme court, presided over by Justice Majschauser, was marked /by calmness today In direct contract '■to the sensational scenes of yestmI duy when Rhine lander’s two "mystI ery" letters to Alice wer,. rend after .women spectators bad been«exrl||ded and when the defendant, pnitiilly i i dad. war viewed by the Jurors to establish her color. No session of the equrt will be held I iop Friday, it was announced, and < this was taken to mean that a verdict, could not be expected until the latter part of next week. ——-—o— — Bouton Club Must Pay Tax On Sale Os Babe Ruth Washington, Nav. 24 —Tips United States board of tax appeals today ruled that the Boston American league baseball club must pay $27,575 U 9 in tuxes for the profit derived from the sale of Babe Ruth and Carl Mays to the York Yankee club in 1919. Greece Asks Indemnity Os $687,280 From Bulgaria Athens, Nov. 24. —(United Press) — Greece has notified the league of nations committee of investigation into the recent Greco-Bulgar frontier clash that it desires indemnity of 142,000 pounds sterling, ($687,38*) from Bulgaria. The clash between the two countries was ended when Greece, at the order of the league, retired from Bulgarian trritory.
ENERGIZE! Grown people often overestimate their strength and do not realize that they are running short on energy. Scott’s Emulsion energizes and invigorates the [ body through its power to nourish. Re-energize, fortify your system,— keep ttrong with Scott's i Emulsion. Scott k Bowne. SloomScW. N. J. 23-29 ,
Car Crashes Into Log Wagon; Nurse Is Killed Evansville. Ind, Nov. 24 -(United ’Press)—Miss Loraine Zilluk, 23, graduate mine, was instantly killed <m other nurse purimps fatally injured and two melt seriom-ly hurt when u touring car In which tl|ey were riding , clashed into the rear of a log’ wagon . without lights, four miles ||i>|-th of | here oil the D Xie Bee highway last • night. Another man wn slightly Injured I [when Ills car crushed into the wreckage. — o- _ Wheat Prices Jump Six Cents At Chicago Today Chicago. Nov. 24 Wheat prices jumped from four to six ami a quarter cent* in the opening dealings on the Chicago board of trade today Damage to the Argentine crop and higher Liverpool prices were given as the reasons for the rise. May wheat, old, was up 6>, cents ' from yesterday's close, at the opening price of $1.58*6 per bushel. Mrs. Gust Welling and daughter, Amanda and Irene qnd Lorine Kirchner, spent the day shopping in Fort i Wayne.
YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER A SUCCESS Serve Quality Food —Get It At A Quality Shop. CENTRAL GROCERY “Os Course” 2 Phones, No. 31 and 55 Free City Delivery Premier Salad Drcs- '] ' ,o 4 ur ’ I Sun Maid Seeded or j tor Bread or i’astry j , .. ~ sing, large 1 2 4 ! f lbs. 10 £ Seedless Raissize Mvv a tpl.iv I j ns< pkg... Large size Califor- I Full pound package Fancy Ca p e Cod nia Sweet 9K n | Golden Dates, OK P Cranberries QKp Prunes, 2 lbs. | 2 pounds .... 2 pounds Perfection Crackers I Little Elf Pumpkin, S Best Michigan Hand the better 9Q P I None better, 1 | Picked BakingQ7 e kind, 2 lbs... I Large can ... | Beans, 5 1b,.. mniiimmi—i i.mwij 111 * r'~i:~irßTm——n i 11 rm Best Jersey WE W,SH YOU ONE ' Jello, Sweefc Potatoes AND^ LE Ml flavors 5 pounds package 23c 10c Swans Down Litt,e Elf Pine ’ Cake Flour, g app,e ’ Peaches& Large package "W'JEg' Apricots, 3 eftns I • 35c s9c I ——- Little Elf Brand J W ‘‘ Foulds Macaroni Mince Meat, r O and Spaghetti 2 packages 3 packages j 25c thanksgiving Oh Yes! Dates, Figs, Citron, Cake Flour, Powdered Sugar, CocoaI nut, Extracts, Nuts, Candies, Bitter and Sweet Chocolate, Olives, Pickles, Raisins, Prunes, Peaches, Apricots, Currants, Candied Cherries and Pineapple, Salad Dressings. | Pet and Carnation AH Scrap Tobacco, 1 Kirks Flake White I Milk, three 25c Eaundrv 29c I Can... 5c and packages .... 7 bars I Repast Coffee, you Fancy Yellow Corn “Delicia”, the qualXIIR Ui! Uc M'*'' 19c «>' Nut Oieo, 2 9c i Pound J 14C 5 l’ ou,,ds • l ound - Head and Leaf Lettuce, Celery Hearts, California SunKist Naval Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples, Onions, Cabbage, Sweet PotaI toes, Cranberries, Cocoanuts, Bananas. OWEN S. DAVIS I ' THE STORE TH AT APPRECIATES YOUR BI\SINESS
1 .. W - Opposes Intervention In Bituminous Coal Situation New York, Nov. 24—In an pjien letter to President Coolidge. John pI'.dgt rton, president of the Nahonpl As oeiation of Manufacturer!, op--1 pu.'e.t the demand of John L. Lewis, ■head of tin' United Mine Worker* I (hat the government Intervene in hhe bitiiniinou* voul Hltuatipn. Milgertou <h. <g»s that tlip union [ miners are attempting to gain a [monopoly in the country's anthracite ’ ami bituminous production. —» - — -o i Names New Director Os Auto License Division Ipdiaunpolls., Ind., Nov. 24. (United Press.) — Secretary of State Sehortriieiei, today announced appointment'of Murk W. Rhoades, of Whitley county, to succeed R. H. Bruene as director of the auto license i division. Bruene rt-signed yesterday effective Det ember 1. Rhoads is auditor of the state securities commission and will be succeeded by Frank H Wright, investigator for the securiies commission. o —_s_s— Want Ads Earn—s—s—s—
Kassel To Captain 1926 Illinois Football Team Champaign, HL, Nov. 34. — Chuck Kassel, of Melrose Park, lit, will captain the 1926 Illinois entry in the Big Ten football race. Kassel, an (Mid, Will be playing his third year. — o —Subscribe For The Daily Democrat—
Don’t Let That Cold Turn Into “Flu” That cold may turn into "Flu.” Grippe or, even worse. Pneumonia, unless you take care of it at once. Rub Musteroieon the congested parts and see how quickly it brings relief. Musterole. made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, is a counter-irritant which stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold. As effective as the messy old mustard plaster: does the work without blister. Kub it on with your finger-tips. You will feel a warm tingle as it enters the pores, then a cooling sensation that brings welcome relief. J«r» & Tube, SHI Better I han a milliard plaittr
