Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 19 March 1926 — Page 5

I CLUB CALENDER ■ Friday | PhiWiue <•!»”• ** Ch " rU ‘" < | l TT<'- '*<‘ lon 2 p - ,n ■ J Y Class U. B. Church- ] I Society of Salem M. E ■ Xh. U‘>* d, ’ w Ple Bocl * , - KlnMy ■ “’', !|o< b I,utiles’ Aid Society Dough- ■ nu( Salc _Churcb, 2 to 4 p. m. phone ■ ’"Jwbontas Degree Teem. 7:30 n a in ■ ’ Baptist Woman’s Society - Mrs. , ■ John Everett, 2 P- ni. ■ Saturday ■ K , |l);s Heralds ME. Church-Vera | Porter 2 o’clock. I Kings Heralds of M. E. churclt- | Vera Porter. 2 p. m. I jjient Supper—Evangelical church E Sunday I Epworth League Fellowship Hour | _xt M E. Church, 4 p. m. ■ Monday I woman's ‘Club-Library, 7:45 p. m. I Research Club —Mrs. H. F. (.allow. I Tuesday I Young Matron’s 'Club—Mrs. THlman ■ Gehrig. 7:30 p. nt. I Wednesday I Shakespeare Club—Mrs. J. M. West- | veld. I The King's Heralds of the First I Methodist church will meet at the I home of Vera Porter, on South Third I street, at 2 o’clock Saturday afterI noon. | The Young Matron’s Club will meet at the home pf Mrs. Tilman Gehrig, on West Adams street, at 7:30 o’clock Tuesday evening. M>ns. Dale Teal will have the paper. Mrs. Wiliam Dowers entertained her Bridge (Hub Thursday night at her home on Monroe street. Guests, other than the dub members were the Misses Pauline Ynger, Cecile lleickanl. Emilie Crist, Mesdames Virgil Krick, J. S. Peterson. John Heller and J. L. Kocher. Mists Fan Hite won high .’ score of the club members and Mrs. John Heller wa sawarded the guest prize. The hostess was assist ed by, Mrs. Avon Burk in serving refreshments at the conclusion of the garnet. Mlm Madge Hite will be hostess next week. The Kings Heralds of the M. E. church will meet Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Miss Vera Porter. Mrs. Robert Garard delightfully! entertained the members of heri Sunday School class last evening at! her home. The regular business of. the class was transacted and then a' social hour followed. Delicious refreshments were served. _o Marriage Licenses Jacob Gerber, photographer, to Adin* Gillioin. both of Berne.

HELP YO-URSELF TO HEALTH a & JUTired in the morning—tired all day IN THE morning when vitality should be at as a cereal. Serve with milk or cream or its peak, she was listless, tired, aching in with fresh or preserved fruit; sprinkle over head and heart. She was young, yet she other cereals or cook with hot cerea s, use was defeated. The cold, vile hand of con- in soups, or make into the many recipes stipation was dragging her down, destroy- given on every package, if eaten regular y, ing her health, thieving her beauty and it is guaranteed to bring permanent relief charm. Women! be rid of constipation, or the grocer returns the purchase price. Kelloggs ALL-BRAN is the sure, safe. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily—-in chronic pleasant way. cases, witb ever X meal. “ 18 a ‘ OO bran When Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN travels product. through the system, its fiber remains un- Kellogg sis the original and only ALLchanged. it can absorb and carry moisture BRAN. All grocers sell it Leading hotels through the intestinal tract and stimulate and restaurants serve it. Buy a package of it to natural, healthy action. ALL-BRAN Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN today. is what doctors call a bulk food. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michigan Its delightful nutty flavor makes it good - I vtutvts cowsnmnoir 'gf' a • ALL-BRAN The original ALL-BRAN— ready-to-eat

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. KI op per will go *io Pittsburgh tonight, whore Mr. Klepper wllHotrtt after huslnss* matter* and on Sunday they will go to Staunton, W. Va.. to visit wl'h their son, Carl, who Is n cadet at Staunton Military Academy. John Carmody went to Chicago thia morning to look after buslneu matters and t,» attend the National Catholic basketball tournament. The Ed Mevens family, formerly of Prehle, has moved to Fort Wayne. Th’ Prince o' Wales haln't on th’ water wagon or we’d hear about ft now an' then Colonel Houae seems t’ have been purty busy fee a feller whose health wouldn’ permit him t' do anything.—Abe Martin. Indianapolis News. Miss Josephine Myers is spending the week-end at Indianapolis with friends. Miss Celia Smith vhited relatives at Fort Wayne today. Mrs. Jesse Helm and daughter, of Port Wayne, are the guests of friends and relatives here today. J. Dwight Peterson, of Indianapolis, was a business visitor in the city this morning. ’ Mites Mayme Deininger made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning in the interest of the Deininger Millinery Store. Mrs. C. A. Crocker, of Skiatook. Oklahoma, airrived night for a visit with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Blair, of Mercer avenue. Misx Genevieve Berling is attending the National Catholic Basketball tournament at Chicago, which is being held at Loyola University this week. W. A. Klcppcr will leave for Pittsburg this evening on a business trip and will be absent several days. A. R. Bell went to the C. D. Kunkle farm near Monmouth today to assist Cal celebrate his birthday which of course will be done with a big chicken dinner. Frank Alwein and daughter. Miss Mary Catherine and son Tom. motored here last evening from Sh’-lby, Ohio and this morning went on to Mathews, Indiana, to attend the funeral of an aunt of Mr. Alwein's. | Mr and Mrs. Israel Bender, of four and one-half miles southeast of Decatur. who have been confined to their home for the last three weeks, are slowly improving. Mrs. Bender is still 'confined to her bed. Mr. Bender is now able to be up and about the house. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Osborn and son. Dick, Mrs. Katherine Passwater, of I-'o:t Wayne, and Miss Peggy Froh--1 berg, of Detroit, Michigan, visited Miss Thorneta Osborn and the August Walter family last evening. ■- " »-o Wheat i'rices Drop \ Sharply At Chicago [ Chicago, Mar. 13.—(United Press) —’ ' Wheat prices dropped sharply on the 'Chicago board of trade today, due to [heavy selling in all quarters. Old delivery of May wheat was the hardest hit, losing 6 5-8 cents from yesterday’s close. Other deliveries lost ! from 4 1-2 cents to 6 3-4 cents.

’’ * DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 192(5.

TO OPEN MOVIE HOUSE AT BERNE — i I Van Grant, Os Decatur, And J. W. Emery, Os Berne, To Open Theatre Berne, Miar. 19. —A new moving picture theatre, to be known as the Princess Theatre, will be opened to the public here Saturday night. The theatre will be located in the room formerly occupied by Jack's Place, a pool room. Van Grant, who formerly owned a theatre in Decatur, tend J. W. Emery, of Berne, are the managers of the new picture show house. Approximately 200 chairs have been placed in the building and the interior walls have been tinted a swift tan. The lighting system will lend au attractive appearance to the theatre. Two modern Simplex machines have been installed, -■ ■ —o MURDERER ENDS LIFE WITH CUN Cripple, Charged With Six Murders, Shoots Self When Cornered Sacramento. Calif., Mar. 19. —(United Press)—With six murders charged against him, John M. Goins, a cripple, shot himself to death during the night, when finally cornered in the hills neiir Eldorado, Cailif., by a pcsse headed by Captain O. F. Slettenbak, a state highway traffic ofifeer. His suicide ended a wild career of murder which started when he shot to death, in Stockton, Calif., three persons, then went toGfilt, a nearby town, murdered three others in five minutes and fled. The dead are: Mrs. Goins, the murderer's w'fe; Mrs. George McNoble, wife of a prominent attorney, and Mrs. Goins' sister-in-law, all killed at Stockton: Alexander Marengo, Mrs. Marengo and Mrs. . Mary Petro, killed at Galt. | Anger over his wife’s intention to .‘divorce him is believed to have led 'to the murders. After the slayings, he , filed up the Sacramento valley, evidently bound for the rugged hills of the Placerville region, foot hills of the Sierras. ’ Near the old mining town of Eldorado. a possee of highway police and ( other oficials overtook him and. cornered there and with capture unavoidable. be killed himself. Gelna was identified ns the murderer by persons who saw him leaving ’the scenes of the -shootings in Galt and Jin Stockton. 1 Montpelier. An auto diiven by Alfred Cobb come out second best in a collision with a mule near here. The mule's leg was hurt but the body and door on the auto were dented and the fender and windshield were, broken.

Affirmative Teams Wins Debate At Kirkland IL S. — The affirmative debating team of the Senior class of Kirkland won an interesting debate from the negatives at the school Thursday morning, 2-1. The subject was: “Resolved, that Indiana should adopt the County Unit System.” The speakers for the affirmative were: Walter Smith, Jeanette Wilson, and Roy Schlickman. Those for the negative were: Esther Baumgartner, Frances Liby and Herman Sautbine. Alfred Holler presided as chairman. The following teachers were Judges: Mr. Johnson, Miss Ruth Barker and Mr. Null. MANY ENTERING PRIMARY RACES Candidates Flocking To County Clerk’s Office To File Declarations Candidates for township and county offices have been flocking to the county clerk’s office in large numbers during the past week to file their declarations. AArendy, there are several candidates for the nomination for various offices and indications are that [there will be-several interesting races.

i The nomination for sheriff on the Idem-Tcratlc ticket appears to be the most popular, so far. there Ueing seven candidates in the field. On the republiqan ticket. W. W. Hawkins, Washington township farmer, and Samuel J, Butler, of Decatur, have filed their declarations as candidates for the nominatolon for sheriff. j Many candidates arc in the field for the nomination for trustee in the various townships. In several instances, the present trustees are seeking rest mination. . Following is a list of candidates who have filed their declarations with the county clerk. John ill Nelson, whose names were not included in the previous list: I Harvey L, Sipe, democrat, for trustee of Blue Creek township. Daniel A. Stisller, democrat, for trustee of Hartford township. | Charles Ixmgenberger, democrat, for trustee of Root township. George L. Saunders, democrat, for state representative from Adam- and Wells counties. Pete Amspaugh, democrat, for sheriff. I Amor J. Lewton, democrat, for trustee of Rc-ot township Charles Brown, democrat, for committeeman. J. A. Long, democrat, for committeeman. I Clark F. Fink, republican, trustee of Wabash township. William W. Hawkins, republican, for sheriff. George W Raudebush, republican, for committeeman. Jesse O. Teeter, republican, committeeman. Samuel S. Egly, republican, for assessor of Jefferson township. Harve M. Beery, democrat, for trustee of Kirkland township. James L. Love, republican, for committeeman William I). Zimmerman, democrat,

for county fissessor. Samuel J. Butler, for assessor of Hartford township. Simeon J. Bowers, democrat. for commissioner of first district. Frank Neusbaum, democrat, for trustee of Hartford township. Walter L. Thornhill, democrat, for trustee of Wabash township. Harl Hollingsworth, democrat, f ( or sheriff. John G. Hoffman, democrat, for commissioner of first district. John E. Nelson, democrat, for county clerk. Joel Reynolds, democrat, f,or sheriff. I John M. Bollentjiucher, democrat, for trustee of Jefferson township. J. Wesley Hague, republican, for committeeman. j Nathan Sprunger, democrat, for assessor of Wabash township. | Edward Gallmeyer, democrat, tor as

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’ sensor Jreble township. 1 August Schlickman, democrat, for assessor of Kirkland township. 1 Martin Moeschlierger, democrat ( tor trustee of French township. Benjamin W. Tee pie, republican, tor trustee of St. Mary’* township. I August Gallmeyer, democrat, for trus tee pf Preble township. I Tillman Gerber, democrat, for county clerk. Jonah A. Cline, democrat, for county assessor. I - Columbus Firemen Are Forbidden To Do Odd Jobs .... Columbus, Ind., Mar. 19. — (United Press)—The city firemen of Columbus today found themselvas without a source of revenue that for many years

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has helped to fill their pocket books,. At a recent meeting, the city council passed an order forbiddiuug the firemen to use their spare time for the washing of automobile*, the clipping of horses, dogs mnd mules, cobbling and doing janitor work. The action was taker, when residents of the city, engaged in the same w ( ork as that done by the firemen, protested to the city council. —o Greensburg. — Five small pups evidently thrown out to die by a tax dodger were found nearly frozen. They were thawed out by Dr. I. B. Levy, a veterinarian, and now he Is trying to find a home for them.

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