Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 29 January 1926 — Page 5

PILL-SLAVE FREED FROM constipation Kellogg’ s ALL-BRAN brought natural relief ° in a few weeks . convincing tribute , A .M Kellogli'H ALL-BRAN in tWetter from Mr- F ‘ C ' Amlnsen ’ m»ny 1’ t I KOI your Kcllokk » , o Jyat.hly sick of aluhran work.::: Kennyhole, Seattle, Washington. til BRAN if eaten regularly, fto tablespoonfuls daily —or m Vrnnic cases. With every meal, ft" nwommendl it because it s AI L BRAN. It t oes a job only ALL-BRAN can do. Part-bran products may not do any good at all. Eat Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN with milk or cream. Use it in cooking. Trv the recipes given on the package. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is made bv Kellogg in Battle Creek, Miehiran Served by the leading hotels and restaurants. Sold by grocers. Ar all-bran

CLUB CALENDER Saturday Christian Ladies' Aid Society— Liechtles Meat Market, 9 p. m. Monday Research Club—Mrs. I* A. Graham. > Tuesday Young Matron’s Club—Mrs. Daye Campbell. 7:30 p.m, The Dancing Club, composed o£ thirty married couples, held its first, dam ■ at the Elks home last evening. Music was furnished by a local orrht -ira composed of Don Farr. Bob | Whi.e, Eugene Durkin and Floyd Enos- The music was fine and the evening was one of real pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. John Carmody, were, chairman of the first affair amj, it is planned to give five dances in the future a new committee being in charges of each event. Those who assisted on the committee were Mr. anti Mrs. Clayson Carroll, Mr. and Mr: H. I’. Ehingor, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klcpper, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Art Jhl ami Mr. and Mrs. James Cowan Several feature dances were given during the evetjing and, following dancing, the crowd enjoyed a luncheon in the dining room. Among those from out of the city who attended the affair were Dr. and Mrs. Harry Jones, of Berne; Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDowell, of Bluffton; and Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Kalver, of Fort Wayne. The next dance will be given two weeks from tonight, with Dr. and Mrs. Ered Patterson in charge. The Young Matrons Club Will meet with Mrs. Dave Campbell Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Ethel Baughman will be the leader. The Phoebe Bible Class of the Reformed) church met th st ( evenjhg with Mrs. Edgar Gerber. Plans were made to servo a cafeteria supper in the church dining room March 13 to which tile public is invited. The annual banquet for the members and their husbands will be served February 23. Eighteen members in attendance last evening and YOU CAN’T DANCE ON CORNS! T htre Isn’t an Excuse in the World ° r Tolerating Corns or CaHouscs Since “ENDO-CORN.” ’■ i> your own fault if you allow* i,' , 1 . , 01 <a 'b>us spots to remain on i.* .i l ’. * sf() "’“Her whether you ' advertised corn cures or ,!_ crl ' u l> R You have a VASCULAR that, nothing but "END-’O-CORN” • ictnovi!. Liquid corn cures are I 'miy unsatisfactory and worths "I many cases, but they are also ’" ,la ngerous. . [ (1;; ...'« absolutely harmill’r.,'n'';,.w'‘‘ , !lot burn or redden the I flesh. it is far more Of’hnnr* ti° V se an( * so much more mil.hie than any othar corn reDl • ■ Lverv package contains a AT tvv ,: n^ n<P ° ,lK| t you can CASH v.L . J BANK ’ ANYWHERE, if all r> ) ,,v,. l i°r ns , an< l callouses arc not rcTh‘n’u END ’OC°RN.'' (|j Holtbouse Drug Co>. exclusive ... 1, luecs everyone who has <> e,.,.,.-- OI,K troubles to use "End Imirnv every ter lueans a Na - ihiie(l customer. AU ut'ot money back.-AdvL |

a social hour was enjoyed after the business meeting, Mrs. Gerber served refreshments. At a meeting of the Order of Eastern Stars last night, plans were made for conferring the initiatory work of the order on a class of candidates at the next regular meeting, to.be held on Thursday night, February 11. Arrangements were made to hold a six o'clock picnic supper In connection with the meeting, also, and all momhern of the Chapter are requested to make, plans to attend the meeting. The Five Hundred Club was delightfully entertained last evening by Mrs. Dick Christen. Tables were arranged for Five Hundred and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Frank Barthel and Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher. Mrs William Keller will be hostess to the club in two weeks. Delicious refreshments were servefl at the conclusion of the games. Miss Angie Firks was hostess to the members of the Bridge Club last evening a ther home on First street. Guests besides the dlub members were the Misses Marjorie May, Ruth Cook. Maude Anderson. Mary Suttles Genevra Stick and Mrs. Maurice Kennedy. x Club prizes were won by Miss Beroniea Anker, first, and Miss Kathryn. DoZwin. oonsolation. Miss May was awarded, guest prize. At a late hour the hostess served a delicious twocourse lunch. 0 Locate John Wechter of Blue Creek township. was in today. He reports his recent sale a great success. The Missos Vera Butler. Margaret Mylott, Messrs. Gerald Mylott and John Teeple. saw the "Student ■ Prince." at the Majestic Theatre, at Fort Wayne, last evening. Lawrence Beal made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Miss Margaret Niblick and Mr. Raymond Harting attended a show at Fort Wayne last evening. Miss Jesteen Hocker, student at Indiana University, of Bloomington, is spending a few weeks vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hocker. Miss Hocker will enter Madam Blaker's School at Indiauapoi lis in March. Mrs. Dan Niblick and daughter, Mildred, and Miss Louise Thomas, were Fort Wayne visitors last evening. Miss Lois Peterson arrived home from BJoomington, whfcre she is a student at Indiana University, Thursday, for a several days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson. before the beginning of the second semester. Mrs. Herman Gillig visited her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Herber, at Fort Wayne today. J. Dwight Peterson, of Indianapolis, was a business visitor today. He also visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson. Miss Monai Butler visited friends at Fort Wayne today. Mrs. Dora Van Arsdol returned to her home at Fort Wayne this morning after a few days visit with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Strock. The campaign directors of the Adams County Agricultural Association will meet at the Industrial rooms next 1 Wedensday afternoon at 2:30 to dis-

Installment Plans 3J Much is being said nowadays H' about buying on the installLnient plan. This bank be- > licves that there was never devised U better installment plan than the Systematic Savings Plan for getting a definite p /amount, including interest, in p 50 weeks. Bcpik Capital and Surplus > 120,000. a

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIQAY V JANUARY 29, 1926.

cuss plaus for proceeding with the' work. Mrs. Esta Llddy visited friends and relatives at Fort Wayne last evening. Earl Rex. of Detroit, Michigan, is spending the week end here with relatives. . E. W. Johnson, the insurance man. was down town today after a week's illness with the grippe. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Peterson are home from Indianapolis. Their daughter, Miss Ijois, of I. XJ„ accompanied' them for a few days visit between semesters. Mrs. E. B. Adams loft this morning for Indianapolis, where she will visit I several days. Mrs. Charles Pask, of South Bind, is a guest at the E. W. Kampe home for a few days. L. C Helm is home from Indianapolis, where he attended a meeting of the Indiana agents for the Home Fire Insurance Company. David Hensley, Jr., made a business trip to Fort Wayne last evening. Mrs. George Chronister of Jeff er-' son street, suffered a slight stroke 1 of paralysis yesterday noon. She is' reported as being slightly improved today. Her daughters, Mrs. Don Whitesell, and children, of Wabash, and Mrs. Ernest Steele, of Laketon, arrived last night to be with her. | Walter Miller is at Denver, Indiana learning cake decorating for the Miller Bakery. j Mrs. Sam Butler, who underwent a tonsillotomy at the Adafns County Memorial Hospital Thursday morning, is recovering nicely. INTEREST STILL RUNNING HIGH < ONTINLKU I'HOM PAGE TWO righteousness are doing the opposite. "David sinned-againsl God. So folks today who will not accept Jesus Christ the Son of God a stheir personal Saviour are sinning against God. ‘He that believeth not is condemned already'.” In conclusion, the pastor referred to the picture in a Chicago newspaper the othe morning where it gave the pictures of nine criminals who are awaiting the day of their execution in the Chicago prison. To some it is a few days, others, weeks, and some, months. Theer seems to be no hope of any reprieve for any of them. Lawyers, money, friends can not save them for they have been found guilty of murder and must suffer the penalty of death. Every sinner who has not confessed Jesus Christ as a personal Saviour is under condemnation to die an eternal death and to some it may be a few days yet, others, weeks and others, months or years, but the final execution of God’s law will be carried out, unless a reprieve is granted from God, Himself, and that has been made posible by Jesus Christ, who gave His life for all, if we will accept Him and meet the terms of Salvation, whichTre Repentance, and Relief." Three young men surrendered their lives, as the pastor extended the call, and found a personal Saviour. The services will continue tonight and also Saturday night at 7:30 o’clock. I Please note the services for Saturday night.) The U. B. church always wel- . comes all who want to worship with them. It wants to serve.

Girls! Stop! Look! Listen! Do you want a husband? Apply Wm. Winkler. H. S. auditorium, Feb. 2-3, 8 p.m. 25tf

James C. And John S. Moses, Twin Brothers Celebrate 75th Birthday James C. Moses, of Decatur, and John S. Moses, of Chicago, twin sons of Mr. aud Mrs. Samuel Moses, celebrated their seventy-fifth birthday anniversary ou Jan. 27. They came with theit 4 parents from Carroll county, Ohio, when small boys, to Adams county, Indiana. James C. Moses has continuously resided in Adams county. He has two sons, Dale D» Moses, residing near Decatur, and Carroll K. Moses, of Fort Wayne. John S. Moses bus resided in Chicago for many years. He has two two daughters: Mrs. Grace Porter and Mrs. Myrtle Maxwell, both of Chicago. The brothers are in good health aud are receiving many congratulations from friends and relatives. o Senate Votes To Send Delegation To League Washington. Jan. 29 — (United Press) —By unanimous consent the senate today adopted the resolution authorizing expenditure of $50,000 to send a United States delegation to tho league of nations preparatory commisstpn for disarmament conference. The resolution lias already been adopted by the house and as the senate approved it without amendment. legislative authority for American participation in the conference is now completed. - — ' o New Field House To Be Built At State University Gary, Ind.. Jan. 29—(United Press) — Indiana University at Bloomington will have a new field house to beerected at a cost in excess of $200,000 in the near future, T. L. Yildermuth, of the board of trustees of the University announced here today. , The decision to build the field Jiouse was reached at a session of the board held recently but was not announced until today. —o No Sign Os Agreement At Coal Conference w Philadelphia, Pa., Jan 29, —(United Press) —Floundering helplessly in the verbal ruts, worn by'many days of unvarying argument, the anthracite com-'

O ir ''N Weeks Trial for ’ f v theEntirelainfly Take advantage of our special FAMILY TRIAL OFA coupon in Each FER —this week—buy two pounds of Perfect toffee can u wort 2c tn —.at regular price of 60c a pound and get an extra cvhl —pound FREE. The avera # e family uses one pound of coffee a week. Try Perfect Coffee for a week —taste its unusual • flavor and appetizing freshness—and you’ll realize \ w hy more than half of the housewives in Fort V/ayne i' 11 ' A who use the better grades of coffee insist on PER- \ FECT COFFEE today! \ We want you to give PERFEt T COFFEE a f air tri al’ ► ~r*- \ There’s an ironclad guarantee on every pound! It t sW?? n \ you l’k e **— we f ee l sure y°u will—tell your neigh- „ t \ ors a bo PERFECT COFFEE. If it does not com ' V • A pletely satisfy you—Your money will he refund ' I t WK A immediately when you return the coffee to your \ W \ Scorer! k PERFECT J \ ■’CiOFFfc.i: if Os

mittee attempting to negotiate settiemen of the hard coal alike was sill without sign of agreement today. The conference of miners and open aors had before it a well plleetable of peace proposals but nothing (approximating uu cud of the suspension was in sight. 0 a— Arraigned Today For 19-Year-Old Murder Bloomfield.-Thd., Jan. 29. — (United Press) —Self-defense was to be the plea made* today by Monroe Mowrey, who is said to have killed his broth-er-in-law, John Dove, in 1907. The shooting occurred in March, 1907, nearly 19 years ago, following which Mowrey escaped from the county jail and roamed the country, returning here secretly three years ago. He was arrested last September. Mowrey is said to have admitted the slaying, but will plead self-defense. The men were said to have been drunk when the killing occurred. State Sells 284 Acres Os Land In Lake County Indianapolis, Ind.,-Jan. 29. —(United Press)- The state of Indiana today realized $148,000 a sthe result of the sale, at public auction, of 284 acres of meander htnd in Lake county by the auditor of the state. Edward Spray, who conducted the auction, declared that in the point of dollars and cents, it was the largest sale of land ever conducted by the state of Indiana. Tile land was appraised at only

VITAMINS Many grown people do not realize the importance of the right selection of vitaminrich foods to assure a sound body and health. Scoff s Emulsion is the food-tonic rich in vitamins that helps solve nutrition problems. It supplies vitamin-nourish-ment to build health. i. j/ AT RETAIL DRUGGISTS Price aud SI.2C OBscott fit Bownc. Bloomfield. N.J.

$40,820.63. Two mem P. W. Mein aud John Merneck, both of Hammond, purchased all of the tracts offered for sale. o — Republican Editors Face Scrap Over Resolution Indianapolis, Ind., Jun. 29.—(United Press) —The republican editors here attending the annual midwinter meeting of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association today faced a scrap in regard to resolutions to be presented. The fight seemed almost certain

yR | The Air Way » Rules the Air Ways. Efi S -- ..-Jr-.' n arwaiiiiiaiif - IE Air \V;ty engineers have, produced a radio receiv- UE Me er so much in advance of current practice that you sue ir may buy with satisfying knowledge lhaKyou have an Jf outfit for this'year and for years yet to come. 35 Beautiful Walnut cabinet with ample space for B ani 31 batteries. Three point switch provides simple and Jfi positive selectivity control and has (i tubes with I stages resistance coupled amplification. UE Ee Hg gy You will be di lighted to entertain your friends 31 Mill: the Air Way. I'he Air Way is a master piece in Snj workmanship and lor reception. 35 Conservatively priced al rtj No. 61 as shown above s9BJjf) [uh \d. 62 same as No. 61 &■ with built in hud speaker $137.50 jnr No. 63 Console Cabinet with loud speaker... .$l!»7-50 Lfi LET I S’DEMONSTRATE. ■£ J Ift ’vocr jfi is

when it wuh learned that the resolutions committee intends to present u resolution condemning the action of Senators Jamee E. Wulson and Arthur Robinson for their action lu voting against tho Hurdliig-lingle s-Coolidgo world court proposal. Neuralgia orhiHulache —rub the forehead —melt and inhale tho vapor# VICKS v Vapoßub _ J7 MiMion Jara Yttarfy