Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1926 — Page 3

NO MORE CONSTIPATION FOB HIM Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is 100% bran fJS and 100% effective Mr. Dunbar tried jpots before the eyes are Just n ■klW resorts and mineral few of the symptoms, springs in vain. Only K< Hogg's ALL-BRAN is guarv.llngg’s ALL-BRAN relieved him. anteed to relieve constipation or Read his testimonial: your grocer will refund the money. •■I «uff»red from lnd!w»*lon and eon- A delicious eereal, ready to serve. .tiMttoa and vl»i«ad ataahor* and mineral bine with milk or fruit. Use in which only rav. temporary r.llnf cooking too. "* vow ifitvf permanent relief except Kellogg a V nil att r>r» * , ALL-fIKAN. I consider your bran one of Kellogg a ALL-BRAN is mado the greatwt invention, of thU age." by Kellogg tn Battle Creek, MiehiYour. .incerely, gan, and Bold by grocers every. L. D. Dvwaa. Spartanburg. S. C. where. Served at leading hotels Constipation is the bane of restaurants. health. Over forty diseases may be traced to it. It fills the system A with vile poisons and raps strength. M, V 7! V You can’t afford to ignore its warn- * ing signals. Dizziness, bud breath, fW ALL-BRAN

CLUB CALENDER Friday D Y. B. Class of U. B. Chnrch - Parsonage, 7:30 p. m. Doughnut Sale—U. B. Church. 2to 4 p. m. Delta Theta Tau Call MeetingMiss Kathryn Hyland, after chtfrch. Ladies' Aid Society of Reformed Church—Church parlors. 1 p. m. Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church—Church Parlors. 2:30. St. Marys Township Home Economic Club—Mrs. George Foor. Saturday Cafeteria Supper—Methodist church dining room, 5 to 7 p. m. Queen Esther's bake sale —Central Grocery. 10 a. m. Invitational dance—Pocahontas lodge at Red Mens' Hall, 8 p. m. Sunday Spanish War Veterans—Kitson Barber Shop, 2 p. m. Monday Research Club —Mrs. J. N. Fristoc. Tuesday Young Matrons' Club —Mrs. Albert Mutschler. 7:30 p. m. Kirkland Latites' C'.ub —Kirkland High School, 6:30 p. m. Wednesday Ladies' Shakespeare Club—Mrs. Don Sprang. Sixty-five guests and members attended the meeting of the IjMiies' Aid society of the Evangelical £hurc)i, held in the church parlors. Thursday afternoon. The members of the March see tion. t f which Mrs. Maynard Johnson is chairman, were the entertaining hostesses. Following the business meeting. a short program was given. Miss Wilhelmina Schmitz read “The Awful Child." and Mrs. George Dutcher read “What the Railroad Saw.’ During the social hour, refreshments were served. The collection far the meeting amounted to $36.00. The following menu will be served at the cafeteria supper a‘t the Methodist church Saturday evening from five to seven o’clock by the members of the Epworth League: creamed chicken on biscuits, noodles, mashed potatoes, gravy, dressing, veal loaf, macaroni and cheese, baked beans, patatr salad, perfection salad, fruit salad, pickles, rolls, pie, cike and ice-cream. Mrs. T. M. eed and Mrs. J. S. Peterson went to Fcrt Wayne today to attend the Shrine party at the new Shrine Temple in that city. Miss Eleanor Pumphrey entertained the members of the Decatur high school girls' basketball team and their coach, Miss Helen Stephenson, at her 1 ome on South Third street last night. A three-course diner, of lovely appointments, was served. The hjouse was attractively decorated with Easter flowers. Miss Pumphrey’s mother, Mrs. C. <'■ Pumphrey, was assisted by Mrs. J. H. Burroughs in serving. Following the dinner, the evening was spent in •lancing and playing games. Fifty ladies attended the meeting of the Aid Society of the Presbyterian church yesterday at the home of Mrs. • ■ D. Teenle. After the usual financial 1 eport was given, the election of officers was held. Mrs. J. H. Burroughs "as elected president; Mrs. John H. Heller and Mrs. Roy Runyon, first and l •e >nd vice-presidents; Mrs. Fired ' Smith, secretary and Mrs. Ed Engeler, t treasurer. Afte rspme discussion of Plans for. the year’s work, a short ecciui hour was enjoyed during which t time Mr-;. Teeple wag assisted by Mrs. ■I- L. Kocher and Mrs. L. A. Graham in serving ;efre-,hments. The society " H hold its next meeting In April Mrs. J. m. Westveld entertained the members of the Ladies’ Shakespeare < hib at her home on Second street Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. D. M. ensley had charge of the program and gave many new and interesting a< f. concerning precious jewels in a splendid paper on “Rings and Precious

'jewels.” Several snb-topfes were al o •given. The next meeting of the cub will be held with Mrs. Dan Sprung and •Mrs. I). H. Erwin will give a book reI view. Mesdnmes D. M Hensley, Christena {Niblick. George Flanders, J. W. TynIdall, H. R. Moltz, and C. A. Dugan were guests, other than the club members of the Bridge Club, entertained at , the home of Miss Fanny Hite last night Mrs. William I) wers had high icore for the club and Mrs. George Flanders, who won hig hscore of the guests, was rewarded with a bunch of lovely floweis. Mrs. Bowers and Mrs. Avon Burk assisted the and Miss Madge Hite in serving a delicious lunch. 1 The Kirkland Ladies’ Club will meet fcr their regular business meeting at the Kirkkind high sehoi 4 Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. All club members are requested to be present. New officers will be elected after which light refreshments will be served to the members and their families. The Young Matrons' Club will meet with Mrs Albert Mutschler Tuesdayevening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Dave Campbell will have the paper. ILoeaDs It’s gittin' so a feller don't care whether ther's a cup in th' back or not if a suit fits his flask. Nothin’ makes a feller feel round-shouldered 1 quicker'!) gittin' out o’ his class an' tryin' t’holiTup his end.—Abe Martin, IndianapolL News. Mrs. Clarence Berber and son. Billy, ■ t f Fort Wayne, are the guests of Mrs. Kerber's parents, Mr. and Mr.-. William Harting and family. Mrs. D. J. Hensley visited friends at Fort Wayne Thursday afternoon. ■ Mrs. C. V. Connell spent Thursday . In Fort Wayne visiting with friends. Floyd Geary, of Van Wert, Ohio, was a guest of Mr. and Mt s. Jose Smith ar. 1 family last evening. Owen Davs made a business trip to Fort Wayne yesterday in the interest of the Central Grocery. J. Dwight Petersan, of Indianapolis, was a businc As visitor here ti day and a guest cf his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson. Earl Shackley, of Van Wert, Ohio, visited friends and relatives here la-t evening. Mrs. Minnie Wilkinson spent the day in Fort Wayne visiting with relatives. The Misses Jesteen Hocker, Mary Suttles, Florence Magley and Lucille Engle will arrive home this evening from Indianapolis, where they are students at Madame Blaker'.s School, to spend a ten-day spring vacation with ,heir respective parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jphnsran and daughter, Marjorie, will motor to Richmond tomorrow to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Johnson and family. Mrs. Pierre Goodrich and daughter, Francis Dorwin, will arrive today from Indianapolis tp spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hoffman, of Willshire, were shoppers here this afternoon. Raymond Ralston, of 328 Oak .treet, who underwent an operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital a few days ago, is recovering nicely. Mrs Tom Oliver, who has been suffering from after effects of the flu and erysipelas, lies in a critical condition at her home in Monipe. Little hope is given for her recovery. Mrs. Oliver is a sister of Mrs. C. E. Hocker, cf this city. —o Calvary Evangelical Church Ralph W. Lopse, Pastor. The regular Sunday school will be held fifteen minutes earlier than usual, at 9:15 a. m., sun time, to make it possible for the .congregation to attend the quarterly communipn service at the First Evangelical church in Decatur, at 10:15 a. m., standard time. Every member is urged to attend. —— o — Daily Democrat Want Ads Get Results

DF.CATT’B DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, MARCH 2f», 1926.

Mysterious Spirits Arc Blamed For Man’s Death Oakland, f'nllf., Mar., 26. t United jl’.essj Mysterious spirlla, subser- | Vlont lo Lucifer, io f:ir have eluded Oakland police probing the murder of Marcurloto Tlnion. I Hut regardless of whether these 'spirits actually exist, detectives sold today they were responsible for the death of Tlnion, n practitioner of Hoodoolsm and other black arts. Police are convinced that the secrets and superstitions of a mysterious cult of devil worshipers hold the solution of the crime. Timon, left dead with his throat slushed n fortnight ;ig », might have been a human I sacrifice demanded by the strange riim.:, according to the Authorities J o — , More Candidates File Declarations With Clerk 1 Following is a list of the candidates for nomination in ths May primary, whf. have filed their declaratlocMi with the county clerk since the last list was 1 published: r John H. Hi'ty, republican,' for com--1 mitteeman Clinton Soldnor, republican, for committeeman. Fred Watts Mahan, republican, for, 1 committeenuni. Charles S. Mumma, republican, for committeeman. f Rolla E. Raudenbnsh, republi?an, for ■ committeeman. 1 Samuel Teeter, republican, for com-, mitteeman. | Alva Vorheeo, republican, for com-' mitteeman J. O. R. Campbell, republican, for. 1 committeeman. Noah R. Pu'iey, republican, far committeeman ' Christian Hilty, republican, for trus- ’ tee of Monroe township. 1 Christian Hilty, republican, for com-| mitteeman. ' Wilson Banter, democrat, for asses1 sor of French township. ’ Floyd B. Aspy, republican, for trustee of Wabash township. ■ Dick D. Heller, democrat, for committeeman. I I I Auburn — The Rotary Club camo x out for stricter enforcement of traffic ' laws and heavier fines t r all speeders.

'"'' ■ — „ ~ PHYSICIAN PROVES THAT PURE DEEP SEA WATER CONTAINS EXACT MINERAL ELEMENTS YOUR STOOD IS CRAVING FOR

, Says: Revitalize the Impoverished Blood y and Many Ailments Will Speedily Vanish

s Perhaps yvur blood is starving for 1 just the mineral elements normal blood must have to keep the body healthy o and free it from many diseases and t much suffering, misery and distress. Physicians and scientists will tell (, you that pure deep sea water has in it 1 every mineral that is found in pure, s. healthy blood. Indeed, for many years they have >, known this li; be t:ue; but just how to t concentrate thij. deep sea water and remove the surplus of common salt so y that millions of people who live inland . could benefit by it has been a big proby lent. e But now. all this is changed, and i people w'ho live far from the ocean and whose blood is in crying need of these a vital mnieral elements cm thank Dr. t Hugh M. Fraser of New Y, rk, wha has spent many- years of his busy life in . the study of deep sea water and it ■ 1 relation to health, for solving this im- • portant problem. > I And restored to health by the simple I method of supplying the hood and through the blood every tissue in the Irdy with just the right revitalizing • elements most needed. i Just think of what this discovery t means to afflicted and despondent people; millions of whom hive suffered for years. Take .'kin diseases, for instance; ■ Eczema, acne, psoriasis, bolls, pimples, and all stubborn skin eruptions (except those caused by infection) all are caused by bad blq d and it has been proven that Ocean-O, the deep sea water treatment, will relieve them in a great majority of cases in a week and will conquer them many times in less than a month.

You’ll hear a lot about Ocean-O from now on and you’ll hear about its wonderful power to give to the human bitcod ihe mineral elements it needs, to keep every cell in the body in good health: for good, pure blood means good health and scores, of physicians now know that Ocean-O means both go(<xl blood and good health. You'll want to know how this sensible blood treatment is procured and extracted and filtered and condensed from pure deep sea water. It’s mighty interesting: First a big tank ship joes far out in the ocean

• Rum Hound M* K;1 ! ; ;; - set H U M * ! FI-DET/E. Fidele, a dog of uncertain I French parentage, has been ■ made mascot of (he Coast Guard at New York. His barking caused the capture of the French rum runner Mistinguette, hidden in a dense fog off Montauk Point, N. Y. ENROLLMENTS TO CLOSE MARCH 31 (CONTIXI'En FROM PARK ONE)

want to pay. Members are urged to send in enrollment cards and, if no I suitable calf can be Hound, they are under no obligation. Prizes to be awarded calf clifb members will aggregate SIOO. The first five winners in each club will receive free trips to Purdue University to the Club Round-up in 1927. The Adams county boys and girls who i won trips in 1925 will attend the club

where the water is freeYrom any conl tainination and from a great depth the J tanks are filled. This pure deep sea water is brought to the Ocean-O laboratories on the water-front at Newark. N. J., and stor--1 ed in immense special tanks. Then it I gee sthrough a long and careful process through a scientific apparatus ’ that con t nearly i ne hundred thousand dollars to build. > During this process the excess com- ( men salt is removed and the mineral elements concentrated by the most .careful distaillation—these concentrat- > ed elements are the same as those I found in pure, healthy blood. jeessive tiltrat 'ons bet r eit is bottled | Ocean-O goes through seventeen suc'and in each bottle there are eleven I times the vjtnlizinz mineral elements that are found in an equay quantity of deep sea water. That is why a teaspoonful to a tablespoonful (as directed) in a glass of cold water is all you need to take at one time and why a bottle of Oeo n-O lasts a long time. You read above how to get rid of skin diseases by putting into your iblood the vital element, to make it pure and the same is true of many other ailments. Give your blood the vitalizing minerals in Ocean-O and the bleed will cany themto every tissue in the body and quickly improve your general health. For that reason you are urged to take Ocean-O for any of the ailments mentioned below —always bearing in mind that it is a blood treatment and acts effectively through the blood. Ocean-O is a p werfu! tonio in nervous diseases, neuralgia and neuritis. It quickly helps nervous, fretful irritable people and is wonderful for inducing restful sleep. It is a safe and sure tonic laxative, it is fine for gastritis, improves di-

OCEAN-O According to the analysis made by Samuel P. Sadtler & Son, Inc., analytical chemists, contains: , Silica, Chlorine Calcium Oxide Magnesium Oxide Sodium Oxide Potassium Oxide Sodium Bicarbonate Manganese Bromine and IODINE

gestion and faulty nutrition. For any of these all-,, ments and as a general tonic to build you up and give you new vigor and energy, try a bottle of Ocean-O. Do not hesitate to try it for you may be sure it will help you and you can buy a bottle today from Smith. Yager & Falk, ior any druggist anywhere with the distinct understanding that you must be satisfied or your money will be returned. OCEAN-O PRODUCTS COMPANY, 125 CHAPEL STREET, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.

Round-up at Purdue In May of this year. I Office; s cf’ the Ho)kuid-Sl.‘. Lottis Sugar company sttUe that, if forty members ore obtained in Adams and Allen counties, the two highest ranking members will he given free trips to Wu-hlngton. D. C. | Those Interested in going Info the club work are urged to obtain copies of the rules immediately. They are available at the county agent's office, of any school teacher or fnmi farmer committeemen. Enrollment cards 'should !><■ forwnnh-d at once so sufficient supplies can be obiained. j - . •CAGERS GUESTS OF ROTARIANS tCOYTIM F.l) FHOM PAGE OYE) Dixie outfit and wished them luck in winning the tournament and evary member rooted for their rivals in the finals. Headed by "Johnny Boy” Hain, the team's mascot, Coach (i.inter introduced the Commodores, namely, Carl

Pj J |P 1 j|. | M ■■ M M | —is dress-up time and its just a week away. It calls for yp new Spring apparel and we’re ready to serve you. S H FOR YOUR CHOOSING A ® MOST WONDERFUL £ ® rV SHOWING OF THE SEA’ffi SON’S FINEST g I AIL DRESSES I ‘ln \ H Materials of Flat Crepe, y pj Printed Crepe Georgette. ffi Si New and attractive colors. gp A- good assortment of sizes. '! I A $9.75 to $15.75 ! |S I OTHER DRESSES AT $22.50 AND UP. | I w Coats M I 0 \ BF HU tSi Colorful Spring Coats are here in abundance. / 8 s The assortment includes straight line coats; \\\ SR '■ § coats with flaring lines. All the new colors \\\ j tfi and shades in materials of Fosteen Twill, ffi ‘ Tweeds and Plaids. Plain, Tailored and \| ue B Sport. Some fur trimmed. Il Ipfe g ;’17.50 ’22.50 I | And Up To Vy I : ’49.50 I : ® Sub-Standards of REAL 51 Lu Hose. . . 80c a pair S g ALL NEW SPRING SHADES. ® i — jSSZ — NEW SHOWING 0F SCARFS i Silk Crepe and Georgette in all the new shades. Some figured, ft VU /Ragl a Be some plain; unusually large assortment. S wffik Solid Colors Figured and Shades MR I $1.98 $2.98 I I Niblick & Co. I s si

Bernard Myer*, Arthur Wetn- I Ihoff, Gcrnljl Smith, Arthur Voglewwle, ('Jerome Mylctt, Einer Sorg. Roburt < ' Gage, and Theodore Knnpke. Captain ' j "Tubby” Gass made a short talk and Idepicted the Saturday night game with '.Fort Wayne and "Jj.thnny Boy" lliiln re’cited a (lover poem, I C. .1. Lutz, local attorney, who aleo I I accompanied the team lo Chicago, told | '|of the thrill which went with the vie-1. jto:y over FortaWay.au c. C. II S. ■ Saturday night, and what tense mo--4 ments were experienced when "M .ngo'jl Myers shot the two foul goals, giving I Decatur a one-point lead at the finish | of the gime. The crowd was wild | with enthusiasm and Mr. Lutz depict- . i ed the icene in real fashion. He cam-j * pliniented the boys on their splendid j behavior, their f tie sportsmanship and J reverence for Ci d. country and school. I i Other guests ut the meeting were | No. hurt Pclthouse and George Ixiurent | t two of the members <>t the school ath- . letic board. < ( > Dr. Fred Patterson lead the crowd in ■ tinging a number of songs and the I meeting was (one of the finest ever J

hold. Ralph Todd, of Bluffton, snd E. L Austin, of Uifayetle, ineml>era of the Rotary Clubs In their respective cities, also attended the' meeting. . — ■■■■ — ..1 Hartford City Women's clubs demantled that officers enforce the ordinance against spitting on sidewalks. >■■■■■■■■■■■■

ZJUST RECEIVED: " NEW SHIPMENT J ■ of ■ : HATS : J Also number of large * head sizes. ; MAUD A. MERRIMAN ■ r 222 South Fourth St. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■ -r Wl IPS tF 3 !