Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 77, Decatur, Adams County, 31 March 1926 — Page 3

|g PEPPER FOB I RHEUMAT'C PAIN Hat Duh tnkoH tho “oU<*h” IR" 1 p ' pp s!'iir i" '.ing " ■rom sn ! ' rl Vl)ll , and » certainly fc o 'hin’l' ! ,nr ""'“ 11 K>« vmi -ire suffering so you can ■ ' V "’ ,ny Xml just t>7 H''l ’’"I 1 ■pUb «' ‘ w m have the quickX N<”»it>« such Kt re ; t^ n penetrating heat as .hist as soon as you W fd 1 Pf ßrtl l‘'H«r Hub you wH> ''-el ■’’•‘Lrhng heat, in three minutes rm* the sore spot through and ■VS Pain ami sorenew are gone anv good drugiist for a jar of Re<l Pepper Hub. He sure to with th., name f' , « (in each package. ~o r ( .Tee Sample Mail This Advertisement to cuITEHAI.I. I’IIARMAf'AL T'O.. Inc.. I. '■■ ■ _7 ' ' 1 x ' OBITUARY Mar y Jane Pillars, wife of Benjamin pj]i ar « was born in Root township. Adam ,’county. Indiana, on the 4th day Ifjnjy 1857. and died at her home at WJ south Seventh Street. Decatur, Indiana. March 25. 1926. at the age of M years. 8 months and 21 days. Mrs. Pillars has been a resident of Adams county during her entire lifetialP. except from 1878 to 188:!, when resided at Hunker Hill. Kansas. jtP was the daughter of John and Mary Ann McConnehey. She had. by her first marriage, .to John Woodward, three children, two of whom, Nolan D. Pillars and Flora E Pillars preceded her in death; the other two, Lewis E. Woodward and Nellie L. Bohnke, Ixvth of Fort Wayne, survive. On June 25. 1885, she was married to Jacob Stultn, which union was dissolved by the death of Mr. Stults on February 23. 1893. She was married- to Benjamin Pillars April 12. 1897. Mrs. Pillars was a mother in the home, devoted to her loved ones and tireless in looking after their interests. She was a consistent Christian, a worker in the I’nited Brethren church of this city and up to the time of her las illness. She was, for years, president of the Silent Workers Sunday school class of her .church and an effective. quiet worker in the same as long as she was able to do so. Am the wife of Benjamin Pillars, -w ho is a veteran of the Civil War, Mrs. Pillars was very active in the Women's Relief Corps, always interested in all its activities. She was a member of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Mrs. Pillars will be missed by her neighbors and her many friends. She had been in failing health during the year prior to her death, her last illness resulting in paralysis and heart failtge. / She leaves an aged, and sorrowing , husband, and her children, who will' mourn the loss of a wife and mother. Other relatives surviving, are: a halfbrother, I«iuren Q. Long, of I^ake; Bluff, Illinois and a half Hinder. Mrs.'

C. L. Walters, of this city, also eleven grandchildren and four great grandchildren. To her children, she was “The Most noble mother in the world." And those *ho knew her best believe that “her immortal part with angel's lives.” o COAL—Pocahontas lumpl $7.75 off the car; Kentucky lump. $7.00; Virginia lump. $7.00; Egg size, $6.75. Julius Haugk, phone 660. 76t3 o Daily Democrat Want Ads Earn $ $ $ $

When You Fee! a Cohl •ng (Jm\ on iv. 4*\'.'• y \ y ff' Laxative (Bromo \ Quinine! f°J^? r k off the cause and to fortify the system against n attack of Grip or Influenza. A Safe and Proven Remedy. Price 30c. The box bears thia signature

| She Is Sorry • | r 7] Jvk ** H I W -er 1 ■■= A H’ \lw • L hnsS ' VfNCH Three days after she was divorced from Herbert Rawlinson, moving picture director, Roberta Arnold, Broadway stage star, married Frank L. Lynch, World War aviator and millionaire manufacturer of’Hillside, N. J. Now she wants a divorce, naming another beauty. * - RESOLUTIONS Adoptd by Adams Lodge, Number 1311 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE WHEREAS: Death has again parted the portals of our Lodge and entering, an unwelcome guest, has taken from our Defending Circle our brother, George Miller, and WHEREAS: Brother Miller, was our friend in Fraternity, our co-laborer in all good works, and a Faithful and Loya! Moose, THEREFORE: BE IT RESOLVED: That to his family and immediate home circle we express our belief in the worthiness of his life, the uprightness of his character, and his genuine , love for his fellow- men. I RESOLVED FURTHER: That in the death of our Brother, tins Lodge loses a firm and faithful member, his family a devoted and loving friend, and I mankind, a generous and helpful lobar- • er. He served well here; ho will live well in the Hereafter. Adopted this 30th day of March, in the year of our Ix>rd. 1926. ATTEST: R R. GREEN. Secretary. J. M. BREINER. Dictator. JAMES .1. DAVIS. Director General. — - O 11 ' - ■■ Slides Show Views Os Gymnasiums In Indiana ; —. . x „ Mor QI —n’nitPfl

,' Bloomington, Ind.. Mar. 31i nura Press) —The growth of basketball in ' Indiana and the large number of com- , minifies now building gymnasiums has ' caused Indiana University to add an- . other feature to its service, it was announced today. | A series of steroptican slides showing the principal high school gymnasi turns of the state has been prepared > for circulation in Indiana and adjoini ing states. , Descriptive data also will accompany > the slides. I The series is being compiled with . the aid of 75 high school principals in ’ all parts of the state and indications are that the slides will be ready for 'distribution within the next GO days. ! The series is to be known as “High School Gymnasiums in Indiana.” | j — o Things Begin To Happen When This Little Girl Appears Omro, Wis., Mar. 31. — (United Press)—The mystery surrounding alleged spiritual manifestations when-j ever Marie Maybourne, 11 years old, appears, today occupied attention of all residents of Omro. Voices from walls, the weird open- ' ing and closing of doors and moving of furniture, accompany the little girls appearance in a room—reliable residents say. James Stead, village marshlal, has investigated, but without finding any natural causes for the weird proceedings. Leaders in the super-naturalistic heliefs have been advisd of the situation and asked to investigate. - New National Guard Armory Is Dedicated Columbus, Ind., Mar. 31. — United Press)—Columbus' new $50,000 national guard armory was officially open to/ the public. | Governor Ed Jackson and prominent ' state and federal officers were present j at the dedication services held last' night. —I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1926

DEATH RATE IN |' RUSHVILLE LOW I H c Rush County Metropolis Is Healthiest Town In Indi- 1 ana During .lannary Indianapolis, Ind., Mar. HL —(United 1 Press) —Rushville was the healthiest, town in Ipdlana during the first month' of 1926, according to reports on file in the ofice of Dr. William F. King, secretary of the state board of health, lure. These reports show that the death rate in Rushville, figured on an annual basis was 4.3 per thousand of population. In other words, If the same number cf per ono died each month in Rush-, ville during the entire year, there would be 4.3 deaths for every thousand of inhabitants in the city. Only two other cities in the state were in the same class with Rushville. These cities were Elwood and Whiting. , I In Elwood, the death rate was 6.6 per thousand and in Whiting 6.1 per, thousand. ' At Rushville, only two people died in January, the report shows, while in January, 1925, five pen-sons suer cumbed. At both Elwood and Whiting, six 1 persons died. | Goshen lead the state, with the .highest death rate for January. | The report shows that in that city there were 26 deaths during January I wit han annual rate of 32.7 per thous-. ! and of population. Connersville was second high with a ’ death rate of 26.6 per thousand as the result of 22 deaths. ’l Madison also had a high death rate r.s the rcuult of 14 deaths during the j month which placed the rate at 25 I per thousand. | Among other '.cities with high rates were: New Albany 20.8 per thousand: Lafayette 22.9; Bloomington 22.2; Jeffersonville 21.3; and Wabash 19.4. The largest number of deaths in any ’ city were reported in where 437 persons succumbed to disease during the month. Evansville ranked second with 115 ’ deaths and Fort Wayne third with 106 I deaths. There were 90 deaths in Gary and 88 in South Bend. In these cities the death rates were: Indianapolis 14.3; Evansville 14.9; Fort Wayne 13.2; Gary 148; and Soufh ' Bend 13.4. I Tile average death rate for the state, for the year, based on January figures will be 13.8 per thousand the report I shows. | This report points out that in 1925, I the death rate estimated on the basis 'of January deaths was 12.2 per thous--1 and. i It also was shown iu the report that the total number of deaths in the istaAe 1 -i,.T0„..n».v tirno Q n.< enmnarpd

during January was .jam.,, as coiup.u™ with 3.11 for January 1925. The majority of these deaths, the reports show occurred where the persons were more than G 5 years of age. — -o Parents And Teachers Holding Conference Bloomington, Ind., Mar. 31.—(United Press)—More enrollments for the first annual parent-teacher conference, which is being held here under the auspices of Indiana University, were expected today. Thirty-five men and women were registered for the first session of the conference at which the national alotivities of the organization were di-cussed. 1 0 . . 1 The Daily Democrat for Job Printing

Kidneys and Back I Made Life Miserable Says He’s Full of Pep Now, and i Pains are All Gone. 1 “I suffered with pains in my kidneys and back for three years. My back at times seemed as if it would I break in two. I was tired out most of the time, and when I came home from work I just felt like I wanted to lie down. I lost flesh until I only weighed 155 pounds. Nothing I took did me any good till I found Viuna, and after taking only one bottle I was wonderfully relieved. My back stopped aching and I began to get some pep. My appetite picked up and I began to gain weight till I now weigh 170 pounds (a gain of 15 pounds), and feel fine and eat anything.”—Curtis Chappell, 1130 East St. Clair St., Indianapolis, Ind. , , , . Viuna acts promptly on sluggish bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It . purities the blood, clears the skin, re- I stores appetite and digestion, and brings new strength and energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if | you’re not glad you tried Viuna. your i money will be refunded. $1 at druggists, I or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Co., Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA The vegetable regulator SOLD BY CALLOW & KOHNE

Democratic Committee To Meet Next Thursday Indianapolis, Ind., Mar. 31.—(United Pre is)—The democratic stale commit tea will begin drawing its final Hites of buttle for the primary election In May tit a closed meeting to bo hold here Thursday, Walter S. Chambers, •tate chairman, annoum-ed today. A strong orgunlz.nllon for every eongresdnnal district In lhe state will b<effected at tills meeting, it war mid. MANI FIRES IN RURAL DISTRICTS Lightning Is Principal Cause Os Losses To Farmers Os Indiana Indianapolis, Ind.. Mar. 31. —(United I>ro SS )—The first two months of this year saw heavy fire losses in the rural communities of the state, according to figures in the office of Alfred Hogston, state fire marshal, which were made public today. j Lightning, according to these figures, wa• the principal cause of the fire losses to the farmers of the state. This, it was said is in accord with the statistics compiled by the office which show that lightning generally is '.the greatest enemy that the farmers lof the state are forced to combat in connection wit hfire. I Another interesting feature of the report is that it shows that barns generally were more liable to fire than dwell- ■| ing houses. Officials in the office refused to 1 comment on this feature or assign a “ reason for such losses. The report shows that during the first two months of the year there .were 611 dwellings in the state, out- ■ I ' side of incorporated towns and communities which were destroyed by fire. 4 It was said that while many of these dwellings were located in small towns, ' which are not incorporated and have no fire protection that the heaviest part of the loss was confined to the I.purely rural sections of the state. ‘ This report, which was compiled by, I Charles See, auditor in the fire marshrill’s office, shows that the average ’ money loss was not exceedingly great when the number of fires were consid- • ered. The total loss on dwelling house : fires during the first two months of r jthe year was $1,258,741, the report 1 shows. While only 611 dwellings were <le- • stroyed by fire during January and 4 February of this year, there were 718 ■ barns which were destroyed, or damaged by flames. • These barns, the report shows, had 4 a value of $1,769,383—in other words, ' that amount was lost to the farmers, cr owners whose property was de1 stroyed. ‘ In addition to this loss, the contents i — .

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QuickJ I ! sa J e M ) ■ relief ’ CORNS ; In one minute your misery from * corns is ended. That's what Dr. t Scholl’s Zino-pads do aafe/y by re* moving the cause— pressing or rubbing of shoes. You risk no danger cf infection. Zino-pads are thin, medicated, antleeptle,protective, heating. At ail druggist'. and .tree dealer's—3sc. For Free Samplt eriu TU Sulu.ll Mf|. Co., CLaege DiScholl's ‘ 'Lino-pads Put one on—the pain is gone of these buildings, which also was a [ loss to the owner, was placed at $456,■ I GIL That many of the farmers of the j state now carry insurance on their j barns and contents was another feature of the report. It was shown that of the $1,769,383 loss on Irartis insurance covered sl,149,574, making the actual loss to the farmer or owner less than $700,000. The same was true of the contents, where the report shows the farmers carried ’5231,974 worth of insurance on contents of the structure . Os the 718 barns reported. 113 resulted from lightning, while the I from these fires was placed at $257,663. o | Crimson Thinly Clads Preparing For Season Bloomington, Ind., Mar. 31. — United Press) —With the opening of the track season rapidly approaching Coach Hayes is sending his Indiana University cinder men through a strenuous course of drills. The track squad will open the season on April 10 at Georgia Tech, where the Hoosiers will compete in the Southern relays. The schedule for the season follows: April 10, Southern Relays; April 17, Ohio Relays; April 24, Drake Relays; May. 1. Chicago at Bloomington; May 8, ’Kentucky there; May 15, Purdue at Bloomington; May 22. State championships at 'Bloomington; May 29 Conference championships and June 12 National intercollegiate meet at Philadelphia lif MG SKIN Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There is one safe, dependable treat- ■ ment tiiat relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Soon alter the first application of Zemo you will find that irritations, Pimples, Blackheads, Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm and similar skin troubles will I disappear. . r Zemo is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. It is a non-greasy, disappearing liquid that may be applied during the day. Ask your druggist for a small size (X)c or large bottle SI.OO.

| JOHNSTON’S i | EASTER CANDIES | !fi yi ir Pul up in very attractive Iwxes jj* 7. of one-half pound and 2 pounds. 7j 75c... $3.00 w i 1/2 lb ‘ 2 I ijp Chocolate Covered Nut and Fruit Eggs, jrj \i pound and I pound 50c and 75c 'uj Delicious ettndy packed in boxes containing uj an assortment of flavors. Jfi Slipiiia al just arrived and is structly fresh for Easter Lfj m.llins'- Slop in tonight or tomorrow and gel yours. I I The Ho’thouse Drug Co | DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS j I Are You Content with what you own, anil lhe 1 way you are getting on in lhe world? <>!• are you enjoying lhe thrill of working toward things a little beyond your reach? Sot a savings goal; spur yourself on toward it; never let content overtake ambition. That kind of discontent founds fortunes. WsUNqiionql, Bqnk Capital and Surplus