Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 55, Decatur, Adams County, 5 March 1926 — Page 3

I SsTIPATION WRECKS HEALTH ■ Get sure, permanent relief with » Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN R Don't let this stipation if regularly cnten, lieK hideous disease cause it is 100% bran. Eat two 8 wreck your health tablespoonfuls a day—in chronic ■ hi aoisons. Constipation may < ases, with every meal. I the father o' ">0" V ,an Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is a de- ■ ihn and ailments. W theres an licious ready-to-eat cereal. Serve I iiy *’»y “» rell ? f A n . d health — it with milk or fruit. Use it in ■ r f »d Mr. Herman s letter: cooking. Delicious m ines on the ■ vo.r wimd.r- R“ ck , aß *; Mad * b y Kellogg in I / \ur •« knucked n e . Creek b Mic, }'»' a "- Sold by ■ * ,O “ KJif »bie <•> 1 hnv '' **""* “ Served everywhere. ■ ’“L ~., r ALL-BRAN for •'» v TI »m * « fil n>»"./** J"*> •?** *f sll, M • * **2 u “" ,lUW 1 A A Healing Spring*. Vlrginln. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guar- f -BRAN I , n telj to permanently relieve con- I* ALL BKAN

I year 1925, As A Whole, ■ w a < Pry And Warm Year H Ev eryl»<ly has a different opinion H -bout neath- r Some always think the ■ rear just I' a ‘ ' ll 1 l,l *' Hl “ n r6eor ' l ’ H Indsome sigh tor the "good old days" ■ (.flbeiryoiiih winn blizzard were blizH M rds and Fourth of .Inly heat was realH |, fnnifferatde. The Weather Bureau H of the Vnitid Slab's Department of ■ Apk'lilnlr- says th it the temperatures ■ f 9r 1925 as a whole in nearly all parts ■ of the country were well above norH mal-in other words, it was get eral- ■ ly a warm, dry year. The only areas S that had a rather c.'.0l year were the H lake region and the mare northeastern ■ districts, such as northern New York. ■ Vermont, and New Hampshire. ■ The year was especially warm in H the South, throughout the interior val- ■ leys, and in all districts west of the ■ Rocky Mountains. There was less than ■ the usual amount of precipitation in ■ most regions east of the Rocky Moun- ■ tain«. with the greatest deficiencies in I the southern Appalachian region, the fl northern lake area, and in the central fl Missouri Valley. The coldest weather ■ of the year, as shown by the yearly ■ minimum temperature, was decidedly I warmer than the previous record of I ( rold in most parts of the country. The ■ coldest weather reported frcm a firstI order Weather Bureau station was I 41 degrees below zero at Canton, N. I Y. At a few stations in the northern I Great Plains temperatures dropped to I 28 or 29 degrees below’ zero, but this I vis some 20 degrees warmer than the I previous low record. I The outstanding features of (the I year's weather, as affecting agricuHur- ■ alinterest.s were the persistently warm I summer weather, causing more crops to mature early; severe drought prerailing in the Southeastern States; and persistent wetness in the fall in much of the central valley area, which greatly interrupted the gathering of crops and seeding of winter grains. There was no unusual harm from low temperatures. — — o State Highway Board Sets A New Record In Construction Work Indianapolis, Ind., Mar. s—(Special)s—(Special) —The construction of many miles of etonw and gravel and bituminous surface roads last year together with c ntiuuous maintenance on about 3,000 miles of highways, did not prevent the maintenance division building hundreds of temporary bridges, culverts, euabl'shing drainage ditches and the like. This fact is made known in the report of A. H. Hinkle, maintenance superintendent, filed with the commission, in which he shows that construction work by his division was greater in lli-'u than in any previous year in the history of the state road body. Hie report sets out that 61 new hr.dges, box and slab top culverts were constructed; 474 new’ pipe culV(l rts; 48 old box culverts extended; “id 231 old pipe cqlverts extended; eleven concrete retaining walls were bui.t aggregating a total length of 632 No more RHEUMATISM 1 ul GONEI That awful agony! ? 1 Bun ? at . lsm stand the rich, build 00d l^at ® - S ’ s - Kelps Nature tnEer/! 1 eumatißm wlll Kring pain and .. j ’ toyour joints and muscles just -c., 0 ”*■??, Jou a|, e without plenty of a. red blood in your system. J.’ 8 red ’Klood-cells that S. S. S. vn»A?f Ure Kuiid that drive out of r >„„ By ?. tem Ibe that cause un w, m \. And until y° u do buisd rkh = j ood t 0 wl| ere it is pure and «“heum r aU S m yo “ ’ imP ’ y get r ‘ d Co A nn.? S - S - 18 the ,hin S- Red blood knows'that 8 rbeumatism - Everybody cell* S ' ?' means millions of red-blood- ™ -5 ean3 health all •i’ ' more rheuma-/*__ _ a?s JT ts of rest-fe C C I the h»n < Joy ’ 13116,1 nths n p n^ m °2 ccom -V filhln t DOS- X / ofrl/hi a , bod y brimful ' x - /r That8 0 wh e ?r ’.w 0, 6ner «y and vitality. . at the end °f rheumatism you Ge to o’!, 1 ' 11 S ' s - s ' brln K 8 t 0 kr*.« kL?' from your druggist se. bottle is more economieid*

| feet. New guard rails to the extent • of 22,890 feet were built, and to .tc|como<late traffic where new bridges t were going up, the division built 80 » tempctfary bridges of a total length . of 2,348 feet. There also was. built ' a subdistrict garage at Bloomington. - The commission was confronted with - paying |75 a month rental for a gat r ige. They leased ground and erected f a building, cost of same plus cost of ! the lease making the garage cost only i a rental off 25 a month. The most extensive road constntc- ■ ticn projects were on State Road 22 i between Martinsville and Blooming- > ton; on No. 24 between Salem and Pali ntyra; on No. 41 between Willow Val- , ley Hill and Shoals; on No. 5 between Shoals and West Baden; on No. 4 i east of Dugger; on No. 47 between - NewtonviHe and Troy; on No. 8 be- ■ tween Rennssalaer and Kersey, on No. i 43 in Hammond; on No. 40 west of i Kent, and on No. 39 between Meta- - mora and Rushville. These projects i included unusually heavy grading and > building of the entire new road foun--1 dations. r The outstanding project of the divl-1 r aion’s construction work was reclaimr ing the old base on No. 22 between f Martinsville and Bloomington. Here I > for 13 miles the old read is being wid- . ened and surfaced with bituminous | i macadam top. So far as possible, the . old roadbed is preserved, but the sharp ' i curves and turns, steep grades and > natrow places are being eliminated ■ i in order to accommodate the high ■ speed traffic on this important trunk highway. , o February Farm Prices Are Below Last Year’s The general level of farm prices on February 15 was slightly below that 1 cn February 15 a year ago, but was 1 43 per cent higher than the 1910-14 ; pre-war average, according to the Unit- ■ ed States Department of Agriculture, i Grain prices were 140 per cent of pie-war on February 15. 1926. ccmpar-

BBBBfSBBBBiSBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBSBBtIRBBBBBBSBBB B ■ : A Beal Bargain I : ■" $ 2.23 : ‘ value for only I i $1.23 i " A White Enamel Dish Pan r ■ Full of 2 * Proctor & Gamble Soaps J a 9 cakes P and G White Naptha all B 2 cakes Guest Ivory i for B 1 cake Ivory Soap (medium size) ' Only B 1 pkg. Ivory Soap Flakes B 1 pkg. Chipso (large size) \ “1 O ■ and ' <3s JL O | B ■ 1 Large White Enamel Dish Pan * ' H ' WHILE THEY LAST S ■ Here is a splendid scrap assortment, carefully selected so as to supply every cleansing ■ ■ need about the house brands famous for their quality the country over. I his assort- B B menl of soaps, with a useful and attractive White Enamel Dish lan included, oflers g B unusuallv big value at a remarkably low price. a See or telephone your groc r before they re all gone. ■ ON SALE TOMORROW, MARCH 6th, AND FOR ONE WEEK a ■ ONLY, AT THESE STORES: J ■ DECATUR MONROE a ■ ri , cu i Enterprise Store ■ a E. A. Straub p H Tabler a _ Geo. Miller H Sam Hite BERNE a Fisher & Harris Chick’s Place a Porter’s Grocery & Market A. J. Meyers Central Grocery Sprunger 4 Lehman : G E N E V A City GroMry ' . A. Harlow LINN GROVE . ■ Armstrong-Conner E. W. Studler / a

OF.CATHB Daily DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH a, 192 G.

ed with 178 pe rcent la I year, the de I lartment says. Meat unlmuls wetel I4fi p< r cent compared with 126 perl .cent last year; and dairy and poultry I roduct < 141 p< r i ent compared with 142 per cent. Farm p: ic m if feed grains were 30 to 40 per <•• iii below last year's pri os cn February 15,1926. f'oti m mid cottonseed -how a drop of 20 per cent; ergs 19 [e r cent, and wnol 1:1 per cent. There wi. < a 200 per cent increus t in the price of potat'.es; and increase cf 22 per cent for hogs; 16 per cent to. 1 milk cows, and about 12 per sent for beef cattle, veal, culves, butterfat, ami chicken'. Significant changes in farm prices from January 15 to February 15, 1926, wi ,-e a 7 per cent Increase in prices ;f hogs and horses, and a 20 per cent drop in egg prices. Prices of corn, oats, barley, wheat, rye, flaxseed, and tiny were from 2 to 6 per cent lower, «hercase cotton, cottonseed and potatoes were slightly higher. Beef cattle, veal, sheep, milk cows and chickens showed a small increase in price for the month, while butter, butterfat and wool prices declined. ... —o_—_____ Honor Roll Os St. Joseph School Is Announced Today In the grades at St. Joseph's school, examinations are held every two months. The record for the past two months has been creditable. The pupils who have attained the mark of JO% are placed on the honor roll and awarded a pin as a recognition of their laudable efforts. The names on the honor roll are: Fifth Grade Agnes Case, Dorothy Heiman, Frances Holthouse, Matnilda Kruse, Helen I.vsoe. Mary Leonard. Annette Lengericlt, Helen Miller, Naomi Rum-

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ BWiiBiVBIlSllBl ■ COME IN! t ■ I ■ It’s a privilege to serve you. a ■ . , ■ Is your idea of a bank that of a cold, forbidding place r of bolls and bars, with combination locks, heavy steel I i doors and strong vaults filled with money? I a Do not think of this bank in that way. We have all F these safeguards, to be sure. They are needed for the pro- F lection of our depositors funds. e ■ But this is a HUMAN bank. It is something more B than just a safe place to keep your money. We want you F to think of us as a strong, wise friend, always ready and f R willing Io give you help and advice. ■ ■- • I ■ WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU. | : THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. ■ " Bank of Service ■ 3 ■, ■■■■" ■■ ■ ■»'• ■il■■■ ■R■ ■ ■ ■

Inching. Margaret Ritnischlag, Mary Ulman, Frederic Baker. Herman Bruun. Ambrose Heiman, fidward Wait. Sixth Grade I’atrlcla Holthouse, Cnrl l.osc, Mary W’ertzberger, Helen Hain, Catherine' Schuin, Amelia Lengerich, Francos] Lengerich, Salome Schmitz. Seventh Grade Raymond Leonard, Richard Wertz iierger, Thomas Voglewedo, Leo Dowling. William (lass, Henrietta Spangler, Mary Gase, Margaret Vian, Moniiu Helman. Flotilda Harris, Mary HelenLose, Genevieve Lengerich, Mary Kohne, Hildegard Lengerich. Eighth Grade Leo Scliultz, Hilda Helman, Rosemary Holt house, Leo Coyne, Lawrence Beckmeyer. Helen Voglewede, Viola Schmitz, Alice Hain, (leorge Foos, Bernard Wetnhoff, William Klepper, Mary Neptune. Edith Lengerich, Fran-

Ouch! Lumbago! Rub Backache Away Kidneys cause backache! No! Your backaihe Is caused by lumbago, rheumatism or a strain and

the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil. Rub it right on your painful back, and instantly Hie soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don’t stay crippled! Get a 35 cent hottie of St. Jacobs Oil from your druggist. A moment after it is applied you’ll wonder what became of the backa.che or lumbago pain.

in use for 65 years for lumbago, backache, sciatica, neuralgia. rheumatism or sprains. Absolutely harmless. Doesn't burn the skin.

cos Wolpf-rt, . Hubert Gnse. Mary Fisher. GARY There is no danger of birth suicide In Gary. Health reports tor the lust week show that there 'were forty-six births and nineteen' .'■ iilis in ibis (it,.

FOR SALE I Wainscoatinß, plaster lath, in- ' side lumber, slate, sheathing, flooring, and 100,000 bricks and 2 inch lumber later on. FRANK HEIMAN & SON at the old St. Joseph School Building.

I ' ■, » Showing of Spring Coats fl I r Xr A i /-4 <?' 4 '- / ' V®* UK (\ \ / ’’■ - : \ S I / k \ I■' ‘ ' I! v iLwi @ i 1 •- i ! ■ I I r i I I ' OK 9 n/ 2t_OLE I 'Spring Modes I j Wooltex New Coats I Show what is correct for Spring i g Wooltex coats are known for their good looks. To view our Wooltex showing is like seeing the most S notables in a “who’s Who” of fashions. | | Permit us to introduce K Here you see the very smart twill coat, known everywhere by its very dashing flares, its smart short cape, or its very becoming straight line g? silhouette—as well as by its fur trimmed collar and its use of gay new B spring colors. B There is the fashionable topcoat, two branches of the family being in evidence for spring the semi-dress topcoat with its lull back Haring £ a from the shoulder, and the more severe mannish topcoat with tailored collar and long notched lapeis. tc And the very newest arrival, the cape coat, which consists of a straight coal surmounted by a jaunty cape. New Colors New Fabrics I | Veronica—blue Fine sheens for dress Cinderella-rose tan plaids g . Tweed mixtures Thistledown—gray Tweeds in decorative I Vernata—green designs g Recommending Wooltex for their excellent quality Wooltex coats arc*always xvcll tailored. We will gladlv show you ’j ra all their points of excellence and explain how the Wco'.tex label gnaran- ig S tees you satisfaction. THE KUEBLER CO. I pli

■-SJ. .. aKW-iafi? wsM’ ar sk - sa?.s3R,»fr«»ni | THE CORT | Last rime Tonight S “THE BEST BAD MAN” |g S A Wm. Fox Attraction, featuring igfi Tom Mix and Tony, the wonder horse. When his six-shooter spoke, there was no hacktalk, th As full of thrills as the dictionary is of words. E “MANS HOME ON CLIFF" comedy. JK I "k- 25c | SR SATURDAY—Pete Morrison in “BLUE BLAZES.’’ SUNDAY-MONDAY—Colleen Moore in “IRENE.”