Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 85, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1926 — Page 7

■SSeads and “spom" eyes H Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN brings ■ jgtf lasting relief from constipation K iklk’ submit to the Eat two tablespoonful s dailvH LUF terri W e ' nroad " ” , c , hronic ««*«. with ev’rv nX? M) constipation. Read Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is jnr n. ■ N r Da'ids 00 ’* message of cheer: teed to relieve constipation h<' s>i<o IH «Kriiort , » ha* sure I»«1« it is 100% bran. Money back if |H JStm I have <»}■» hundrwto it fails. □ LL- and suffered untold airony. and __ ■H rL d il the drat relief I >” v « had; B*' l *™ Kelloggs ALT,-BRAN COW'S n * I Will sure be a bootstwr for ALL- ready to eat. Delicious with milk ■ bran •’ *° n « “ c J ream ’ * >r •" cooking. H 7"t N. Street. Sicramento, Cal. o ,n .B’tUc Creek, Michigan. u x* . b y all grocers. Served evervConAtip* 4lo ” IS ot th® bottom of where. ■ wore than forty harrowing dis- <> H Unpleasant breath, blotchy x| fYA ■ aaanar*—“ H™..™

■EIiEVESSTORY I OF DENVER MAN ■Hartford City Woman H Thinks Confession Ot ■ Celina Murder Is True ■ M'"l! 9 Mrs. Hugo Lord. !; . p ; ~f 111.' m: in who was save I ■tr'mi Hi,, fur' of a mob at Celina, 0,. ■:,, ]<_. ali.n his brother. Absalom ■ ~h<l \i. xitmler McLeod were Hhaiured fm' Ihe murder of Miss Mary Hb.II 11 ” 1, ’ heli. ves the confession Hos Thmmf 11. Douglas in a Denver Hho-pi 'I in -'amiary. in which he adHm' :s ,1|t ‘ imu'ho" cf l, ie girl, i B Mrs. Lord, who lives at Hartford Hfity. wrote to Harvey E. Drake, reBthe! businessman of this city, who ■ Wll < present at the hanging, that her ■father had often told her that the Bliersati who committed the crime ■ u,,.!: r: t t’- s some’ime. Her father ■ d'e’l October 12. 1925. She believes ■ Kimmel mid McLeod were innocent ■of the murder. ■ The Si'cmtcr girl was slain in the ■ summ I’of 1X72 when she was returnHim: front church. She was hit over ■ the head and then attacked. He ' ■ headless body was found tn a clump ■of trees in Mercer county. Ohio, northBeast of here. HI Mr. Douglas’ confession ivas re- ■ o'titly teceived from Denver. He de- ■ dared that he alone was responsible ■ for the girl's death and that Kimmell ■ ami M' L.mxl wore inilccent. He died ■ a few days later. , I " v* I Front-brivc’Uar EmcrS”' I Annua! 500-Milc Race Indianapolis,.lnd.. April V—Another front-drive car —the Hamlin FfOntj Drive Special—has thrown its hat into the ring, so to speak, by entering I the Fourteenth Annual st)O-niile International Sweepstakes at the Indianap-j olis Motor Speedway, May 31. Last 1

SHOP THE EASY W\Y JMIONE FARLY CENTRAL GROCERY “OF COURSE” , B 2 PHONES, 31 and 55 FREE CITY DELIVERY g : IBHLBBQBnnSBMBIWSiaMBBEBBMBMBBMS" K\ Dandy 4-Sewed Carpet ir A Brooms, Not Junk but S k< ’ Jfo £ A Real Value ’ while they ,ast ■■ > wg! ■ ■ Fresh, Crispy and Fine Color < Lsttiics I <c s r~~. L Illi liT~~r"'f HL HMgHIMIULIJ JI. ■ Hflll ■■llf HUI MIIMIW II4IIH ■' —!*■ IH« I ■ Wil 'rnr~IHTHII ITl~rr ' '®tE r : gj.4 IF 8 Finest Ever Baked fW* , B & I Os US’ Fresh from Perfection Bak- | I FOX. Oraß hery, 2 pounds fe I b I <JL£JEBQBSMM MBBH^QSH>«K^BHBgr7mO£BMHWNMDHHK3EinraB3K9CKK^^' : 'K JBBBS aa E*n We handle only Bursleys Best m g WK WJo Fine for Baking Too < g £, I A P^a>g:<in at, 5 |M>unds W B V ES ft M Crystal White Laundry J W Kest A,J Furpose Soap Made p Bw»w t -fjr- TirwrrwiMiwrTffi MMwaas F??? jasffl'W"’’','?- a? ■' Head and Leaf Lettuce, Celery, Spinach, Radishes, Onions, New g Carrots, Tufftips, Cabbage, Sweet Potatoes, Apples, Lemons, h p Granges, Bananas, Grape Fruit, etc. Onion Sets and Garden Seeds Baked (foods, Milk, etc. I OWEN S. DAVIS I I THE STORE THAT APPRECIATES YOUR BUSINESS B

yeur, it will be recalled, Dave Lewis in a front-drive Miller Special, took second [dace, less than a minute behind the winner, Peter DePaola, in a Duesenberg Special. Behind the entry of the Hatnlin Front-Drive lies the stoiy of a group of Chicago men who are putting their product to tlie supreme test of high speed, every other test having been satisfactorily passed. For six years the Hamlin Motor Company, of Chicago, has been designing, building and testing a front-drive automobile. The cars have been driven from coast to coast, up and down mountains, through sand and mud and snow. On May 31 will come the final demonstration of the durability of the car’s front-drive construction. In Older to get the benefit of close association with the big two and a half mile brick tra k and the advice of seasoned racing men, the Hamlin car is being built at the shop of Chevrolet Brothers. Indiahapolis. The engine used in the racing car will be a four-cy indered Fronty-Ford, cf a total piston displacement ot 91.2 cubic inches. If the builders make the slightest mistake in their eohipu-j tations the cat will be too big to enter the race, as the pitton displacement limit this year is 91.5 cubic inihccj The builders expect the engine to have! a speed of from 5,000 to 5,500 revolt!-1 tions a minute. At this speed the car will travel 110 miles an hour. It will be the first Fronty-Fortl engine to be i supercharger equipped. The super- 1 charger will be of the blower type. I with a speed of 1 1-2 times the engine j ■ pecil. instead of four or five times as was the case with cars in the last j yace. • , The differential and transmission ■ gears o’ the front-drive are placed at right angles to the frame of the . car, directly in front of the engine, j The weight of the front section of the • , car is cairied cn a separate axle tram the driving one. There is a universal I joint at tach front wheel and one on ■ each side of the driving mechanism, j The Hamlin Company claim great h'lngs for their type of front-drive

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 192(5.

construction, especially the simplicity and sturdiness of the universal joints. The wheelbase ot the car is 102 inches. The Chevrolet Brothers hav econtracted to have the ear at the speedway ready to run by May 1. - _ Convention Os Isaak Walton League Opens Chicago, April 9—(United Press)— A fight to dislodge William 11. Dilg. president of the Isaak Walton League and founder of the organization, from the presidency may develop at the fourth annual convention opening here according to delegates arriving today. These delegates charge that Dilg has mismanaged the league despite the fact it has grown to a membership of ovSr 200,000 in the four years of its existence. However, the delegates said, the charges will be kept from the floor if Dilg will accept a past as president ereritus of the order. Dilg founded the league four years ago with a membership of 100 in Chicago. Now the league boasts something like 200,000 members and 3,000 chapters. Its aim is to preserve outdoor life and to keep the nation's inland streams free from pollution. Adams Says Fairbanks Is Seeking Nomination Columbia City, Ind., April 9.— (United Press.)—Claris Adams, candidate for the republican long term senatorial nomination, in the face of denials by Warren C. Fairbanks, hist night reiterated his charge that Fairbanks is a candidate for the short tefm republican senatorial nomination. ‘ Adams devoted almost his entire speech to a scathing attack on Fairbanks. and his Indianapolis newspaper. , He charged that Watson and Fairbanks sought to throw the short term nomination in convention so that , Fairbanks could win the nomination.

I, DURING IKE TEENS Healthful progress g! a child depends upon the foods utilized during the age ot growth and through the teens. Scott’s Emulsion of pure cod-liver oil is a vita-min-rich food that favorably influences growth and strength, it is a foodtonic of special value during the “teen-age”. nJ AT RETAIL DRUGGISTS Price 60/ and »1.20 ■SdcoUfk Bowuc, Bloodtield, Ji.,. .'5 j: ■P

“An Egg A Day’’ For Every Hoosier Urged By Nutrition Specialist Lafayette, Ind., April 9—" An egg u day,' eaten by Indiana's three million population would increase the state's consumption of home produced eggs to 91.090,000 dozen or a total of about 140,000,000 dozen eggs which are produced on Hocbier poultry farms annually. according to Miks Flora Miller, nutrition specialist ot the Home Economics Extension Department of Purdue University, which Is emphasising the nutritive value of eggs In the daily diet in connection with the observance ot “National Egg Day,” May 1. a movement sponsored by the Na--1 tional Poultry Council,.with the vari-l 1 , ous state poultry organizations coopi elating. Three Purdue representatives are members of the Indiana State committee, including Miss Lolla R. Gaddis, head of the home economics I extension department; Prof. A. G. Phil--1 ips. head ot the Poultry deparemtn ' and P. G. Riley, also of the poultry ' department. * Eggs contain not only valuable proteins, but the vitamins “A", "B," and ’ "D" and a large percentage of mineral ’ salts such as phosphorus, calcium, iron, magnesium and sulphur, making them an almost perfect food for the adult when eaten in combinations with bread, meat, milk, rice, or any food I rich in starch and fats. Eggs contain practically ail the elements necessary

mi ‘ ftl th LsBMESHOBIBMIfh Bl I Macaroni, Spaghetti. Noodles. Jello, Red Beans, Pork (U ’a® & Beans, Tomatoes, Wall Paper Cleaner, 3 for 25c !'*] Flour, Per- d* | QJ* 8 Sun. Ray Pancake and UJ ; y* sects, 24 lb. 8 Buckwheat ■■■■■■■■latetudiSMsS' a Floar, 30c sack MV I*l M Peaches, Pineapples. Ap- UJ _g_. ricots, Cherries H Coffee, lb. 9Qn m Can ! IS, 15. 42. 35c &ZUC [®| Flour, Hoos- 1 AP F Old Dutch >)(F, Hl ■SI ier, 21 lb. E Cleanser 3 I ZE Sugar, Pure d* 1 4Q | Large Instant >)Q p IJI I’l Cane. 25 Ib. I Postum O*7V U* qj MMKHMMMWI•IHIinmi MMIM Ml IB MB Prunes. i Larg® Climalene Q 1 la J in pounds aiOv- 1 Each W|r lu ■ M hhuhmb| i IIP I I mil'!■«■» sh Navy Beans i Green & Wax 0/1 all jgß pounds OOv Beans, 2 cans... C VmM? fa C. , X,T .ti" N, WtiifiC/

ilOfPjliffl£sKfe£' I B wOi Ji i B iiY— ‘ . I ' E I ■ Mhb&e. ; T arjjUiiSgF- J H| B - 1 xoin u sl c<)Xi) sv^rr; l ■■M « BREAD -j/| , BUTTER. Best A- K S) Large Loaf iUC Creamery, tb. WV ■ CALLIES, / 97« M'LK, A.&h. Evaporat- Q |H I Without the Hock 61 v ed. Tall can , BAKERS COCOA 9Ao HEINZ KETCHUP. |£• . || &| J/ 2 tb. tin jvl Bottle XW W JELLY POWDER QlXzi TOMATOES. 1 ~ H 3 packages .... rfaltJV- Salmon size, 2 cans.. -I’jV SCRAP TOBACCO JZz. HEINZ BEANS 3 packages 6*)C 2 cans «Ut/V ■ CORN MEAL 1 A/. OATS ’ Bulk ’ 1 ()/• L K 3 pounds LUC 3 pounds IVV ■ COFFEE Santos, tb. 9K n LARD 1 M 8 o'clock, tb. 43c; O?)V Pound II V M OLEO, Nutley, tb. 9Az» CHEESE. t l9f‘ B Good Luck, tb. 28c; w’A Hound ■ M DEL MONTE PRODUCTS ® ■ SPINACH 91 ~ HEINZ VINEGAR |M Large can a,' v Small bottle XIV y io REACHES STRING BEANS OE p Large can lona, 2 cans «i!zL pb PINEAPHLE/ 99p SPAGHETTI. 1 Ar. Crushed, No. 2 <Lr»J£ Encore, can LvL H PiNEAPPLE 95c CAMPBELLS BEANS 9K„ Shced, No. 2 —JV 3 /JC p I APRICOTS, Argo . RT,. „ Ml Large can HUFFED RICE 1 |• . SALMON Packa S e I>V B ! Chum 14c ROYAL BAKING AJ* ( P ink 17c POWDER, large can 9AL M , VAN CAMP BEANS 9Q Z . ' JAP ROSE &® AP B I 3 cans 3barc J v ( PUFFED WHEAT 1 Q SCRATCH FEED d»Q 9JT Package L9L 100 lb. bag <p»).4U*J M COCOA. lona, 91 o JOAN OF ARC lAo i® / 2 tb. pkg. 9lv| BEANS, can IVV jg| I PICKLES. SWEET. DILL. SOUR, Mason Jar 25c AUNT JEMIMA'S PANCAKE FLOUR. 2 packages 25c ■ 1

for the growth and the development* ot the young child, und should be given frequently at their meals. Children under three should bo given eggs three or four times a week ami "an egg a day" i ; a safe slogan, served slightly or softly cooked. Soft cooked or raw eggs are more ouickly digested than hard cooked or hard boiled tines, adthough the whites of "hard boiled eggs" can bo easily l'digested If thoroughly masticated or finely chopped. Eggs are a wholesome as well as nutritious food and are as free from outside contamination as it 'is possible for a food to lie coming in nature's selfsealed package. Purdue's advice to adults is "eat more fresh eggs” and be sure young children get i "an egg a day" or at least four a | week. o— — London — Allan Howe, 22, became 1 so infatuated with a young widow, Edith May Warren, that a chance glance at her wedding picture drove him insane. He drew a gun from his pocket and shot himself to death.

New Face Powder All the Rage You will not have a shiny nose now ' A very fine, pure, new French Pro- ■ cess Powder is all the rage. Keeps • shine away — perspiratioii hardly i affects it. Lines or pores won t show. I Looks like natural skin and gives a beautiful complexion. Get a box to--1 day. It is called MELLO-GLO. The ' Hidtb.ovse Drug Co.

Fisher & Sarris CASH GROCERY Dealers in Granite, Tin and Aluminum Ware Phones 3,4, 5 Free City Delivery Quality, Service and la>w Prices. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■BHaHaMESSOEnHßEKXia Sugar, Fine Granulated, 25 pound bag $1.43 10 pounds 55c; 5 pounds 28c Franklin 4x Powdered Sugar, pound pkg 10c Coffee, Bulk Coffee to suit your taste, real values at .... 27c, 30c, 40c, 44c and 50c pound Chase and Sanborn Seal Brand Coffee m one and two pounds tins, per pound 55c Soap, R.N.M. or P. & G. White Naptha, 6 bars 25c 10 bars 39c Kirks Hard Water Castile Toilet Soap, 4 bars 29c Uleo, Besto Nut, fine finality, 25c value.. ..22c lb. Maytime Brand, 32c value, pound 27c Peanut Butter, first quality, pound 20c Catsup, made from whole ripe tomatoes, gallon jug for sl.lO Grape Fruit, the jumbo size, each 10c Sun Kist Oranges, juicy and sweet, dozen 35c-40c New Carrots, 2 bunches 15c Fresh Spinach, 3 pounds 25c Western Grown Roman Beauty Apples, 3 lbs. 25c Onion Sets. Yellow, pound or quart lie I White Onion Sets, pound or quart 14c Red Multiplier Sets, pound or quart ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■nHimß«K»@3?T.zrKmr' GoectVs Flour, more and better bread, price reduced, 24 lb. $1.25; 48 lbs. $2.50; barrel $9.90 Pride of Decatur Flour, 12 tbs. 62c; 24 lbs. $1.15 Goochs Whole Wheat Flour, 5 pound bag... .34c Beans, Michigan Hand Picked, 4 pounds 25c Beans, Van Camps or Libbys in tomato sauce large cans. 3 for 25c Beans, Cut Stringless, 3 cans 40c Tall cans Pink Salmon, 3 for 40c Little Chick Feed, 10 lbs.. .35c; 100 lb. bag $2.98 Scratch Feed. 10 lbs. 30c; 100 lb. bag... .$2.75 Little Chick Starter or Growing Mash, with Buttermilk, 10 pounds..4Bc; pound 5c Chick Galvanized Feeders,. .. 10c, 15c, 25c & 35c Chick Water Founts 10c *. cr * IN.H.C. Graham Crackers, none so good, 2'i lb. 45c Ginger Snaps, quality kind, 2 pounds 25c Cocoa, Best Bulk, 2 pounds 25c Minute Tapioca, 2 packages 25c Pearl Tapioca, 3 pounds 30c; pound 11c Corn, Sweet, new pack, can 10c Corn, Country Gentlemen, 2 cans 25c Tomatoes, solid pack, No. 2 cans 10c No. 3 cans 15c Kraut, No. 2 cans, 3 for 25c; No. 3 vans, 2 for 25c Peaches or Apricots in heavy syrup, large can 25c Pineapple, Sliced Libby pack, large can 28c 2 for 55c ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■wa.a I o i—us w i Red Pitted Cherries or Black Raspberries, gallon can sl.lO California White Cherries or Bartlett Pears, gallon can ... * 75c Apple Butter, gallon can 83c Toddy, the Chocolate Malt Drink, large cans 50c Medium can 35c Matches, Searchlight, large boxes, 2 for lie Milk, Tall cans Pet, Carnation or Borden 10c 1 Small can 5c Eagle Brand, can 19c; dozen cans $2.25 Bananas, Fancy Solid Ripe Fruit, 3 pounds.. 25c New Dried Cooking Peas, 3 pounds 25c Steel Cut or Rolled Oats. 6 pounds 25c Pretzels, Hand Made, pound 25c Jersey Corn Flakes, 3 packages 25c Arm & Hammer Soda, 3 pounds 25c Royal Baking Powder, 55c size .48c Sun Maid Seedless Raisins, 15 oz. pkg. 2 for.. 25c Seedless Bulk Raisins, pound 11c Seeded Raisins. 2 pounds 25c Prunes, Santa Claras, pound 10c and 15c Step Ladders for house cleaning, 4 qt. size $1.35 5 foot sizt .. $1.60; 6 foot $1.75 60c Broom Value 45c Waffle Irons $1.48 Hfcndy Lunch Kits with Vacuum bottle $1.69