Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 91, Decatur, Adams County, 16 April 1926 — Page 7

I headaches may I BE CAUSED BY I CONSTIPATION I Kellogg’ B ALL-BRAN I brings quick relief I Constipation takes its toll in i I «uffering and may k ‘ ad tha en , d I I to more than forty diseases. Don t ■ I kt this thing pile up poisons in I I your body-deadly poisons! Head I I Mrs Hardin's message of cheer: E A,,., tiikea medicine ami taken it eonI I .t.ntly f' t but nothing I ever I I «.k wKulateJ my »y.Um except Kellogg a H Lu HAUW. | f 703 N. Beekly Avenue. ■ Dallas, Texas. I Headaches, sallow skin, blotchy I I complexion—these are but a few of I the symptoms! Drive constipation f I from your body with Kellogg’s I I ALL-BKAN— 100% bran. Two | | tablespoonfuls eaten daily—with I I every meal, in chronic cases—aro I guaranteed to bring permanent reI | lief, or your money is refunded. I Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, | I Michigan. Ready to eat. Delicious Ki with milk, fruit or in cooking, i ! Ke’logg’s ALL-BRAN is sold by all ! I grocer’s. Served at leading hotels | and restaurants. • I tflstop ALL-BRAN

I RURAL CHURCHES Calvary Evangelical Church H Ralph W. Loose, Pastor. ■ i In' painting and redecorating of the I church on the interior has been coniI pleb'd and there will be services again HS Simmy. Suudhy school at 9:30 sun g| tit aid a preaching service at 2:30, SI sun time, in the afternoon. Let every ||| number plan to attend both these serfl vices: we must catch up for lost time. I There are only two more Sundays in ■ this Conference year. It is hlgly desir--9 able that we may close the year with ail obligations fully met. ■ o Pleasant Mills and Salem fi F. A. Shipley, Pastor ■ Sunday school—9:3o.’ Morning worship at Salem—lo:3o. Li auue " I'umealaufeate service at Baptist ■ church—7; 30,. » C(pnniencenient exercises at M. E. ■ chipch—B:oo. i There will be no prayer meetings I thi< week at eitheg church on account I of the Commencement exercises and i| the Junior reception. will take I most of our prayer meeting folks. J The pastor is glad to extend greetI ings upon his return to this charge I for another year of labor. Let’s make SI it the best yet for the Kingdom of || God here upon earth) that, is our busi- ?[ ness, you know. Wherein we have i| failed let us vow we will not do so fl again. It will take the best there is H in all of us together to win out. The 1 the people alone can t mjt do it. We now know each other s w$U enough to be.able To do far betI ter work yith less friction and waste || of energy/. Your pastor resolves to do I his very Lpst. He greatly appreciates j the cooperation of the church. i o —— | Daily Democrat Want Ads Earn $ $$ $

! — — ■ J .. - —— —reflected from First National Bank I 01 B 1 Decatur, Indiana H 3 <“i 7 z the open door ! j —of accommodation fig —of co-operation the key • H » to success comes E | with an account at II this convenient hank \ its blended with g j co-operation IMI carry a key Asfi Capital and Surplus s l'2o,

NO-Year-Old Soldier Fears. That He Will Be Retired On Pension San Francisco, April 16 — (United Press)—‘'Well, ] don't know what I'd do if they kicked me out of the army now," declared James H (Pop) John- 1 son. Civil War veteran ami Nl-yeur-old field clerk attached to t'.:o quartermaster corps at Fort Mason, here. “I went Into the army when I was 14 and I've been at it ever since—that's 67 years, isn't it? I'm sort of used to this army life now." Pop is worrying a hit about a new pension bill which may let him put. | "There's a bill before congress now or something about retiring us oldtimers. If the bill passes, well, 1 guess I'd have to build a little house near here somewhere and stick around anyway. “They can't put me out now because the quartermaster corps isn't on the pensiou list." Johnson fought in the Civil War, reenlisted and fought through the Indian uprisings. He was in service during t lie Spanish-American war. the Philippine insurrection and the Boxer campaign. He transferred to the quartermaster department here in 1906. During Hie World War he was found physically fit for service overseas but lie never got away from Fort Mason "Retire from the army? I should say not,” he replied when he was asked why he didn't quit service voluntarily. “There are several of us old fellows doing duty. There is Nat 1 Poyntz, 80 years old, at Boston, and there is a fellow named Howard P. Synder, who is somewhere around 80. We're the oldest soldiers. “It's a good thing for the army that we can't be retired.” Riley Hospital Drive Meeting With Success 1 Indianapolis. Ind., April 16. — The 1 state-wide campaign to raise funds for ' the James Whitcomb Kiley Hospital for Children lias made rapid headway since the campaign's formal openink ' April 9. The entire state is being ' visited by representatives and friends of the James Whitcomb Riley Memor--1 ial Association and everybody is given the opportunity of contributing to this humanitarian cause. Tlie drive known as the milliou-dol-lar challenge to raise money to meet the $500,000 ‘‘challenge gift" made several weeks ago by litill Brothers, Muncie manufacturers and philanthropists. The total proceeds of the movement are to b« used to provide additional facilities at the hospital in order that thF present congested and crowded conditions shall be remedied. Public spirited citizens of the state have contributed with generosity to the funds. For instance, in Indianapolis. alone, the first four private gifts totalled $135,000. The money which the entire movement yields will carry on and complete the original program started two years ago. When the goal is reached and the additions to the hospital have been made, the ' people of Indiana will find the Riley ; hospital the greatest childrens' hospital ami also the greatest center for chikl research work in the United States, a in/lel for other states and cities to look upon. It then will be a glowing tribute to the beloved Hoosier poet who sang ami loved children. Father Max Benzinger, of Hessen Castle, was a visitor here this morning-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1926.

LOCAL CATHOLICS TO ATTEND MEET ; Decatur Churchmen To Attend Eucharistic Congress In Chicago One of the largest religious moveI menu the world has known will be I in evidence thia year when the priestI hood and laity of the Catholic church | journey to Chicago tor the 28th interI national Eucharistic Congress to be held In that city June 20-24 inclusive, it being the first time that a city of the United States has been so honored. Several Decatur Catholics are planning to attend the Congress. I The Congress originated in France | in 1881 and the first meeting was held | at Lille, where 3,000 communicants, representing nine nations, gathered. Each succeeding meeting has shown ' an increased membership and atten'l dance, and it is now estimated that j the 28th Congress will bring a million j visitors to Chicago coming from every i Christian nation. I Chicago's selection for the meetk ' ling point of this vast movement is 1 unquestionably due to its centralized location, its railroad facilities, its hotel accommodations and Us UidomitI able spirit to outdo all other 'cities in entertainment. ( Fifteen years ago. 715,000 visitors , jaurneyed to Montreal, Canada, for ( 'l the 21st Congress, and with Chicago's I vastly greater facilities, it is not Un- * likely that, in popularity and point . of numbers of those in attendance, this .vein's gathering will prove to be the most outstanding religious demonstration of a century. Already, there s l are assurances of the presence of suls ' stantial groups from England, Ireland, Scotland. Belgium, France, Swit1 Zetland, Spain. Italy. Germany, Poland, Austria. Hungary, Croatia and ‘ Slovenia. Special groups are being " formed in Canada and Mexico, from ’ two of the repulilies of Central Ameris ca and from Columbia. Peru. Argentine, Chile, Brazil, Paraguay ami Equ1 dor. From the Far East, from China, 4 ami Japan and the Phillipines will come small, but representativ -groups, and it is expected that representatives 1 from both India anti Africa will par- ' ticipate in the Chicago assemblies. ’ It is-freely predicted that, outside ' of the city of Rome, never before will there have been assembled a larger gathering of ecclesiastics. For a year ' the clergy and laity of Chicago have 1 been working in preparation of means ■ of reception, transportation, housing. ! feeding and the general welfare of ‘ Chicago’s guests during their stay in Large Pores i Can Be Reduced 1 Nothing is so unsightly a skin i that always shines or looks greasy. . There is a preparation called MELLO- ’ GLO Skintone I part of a new wonderful French Beauty Treatment) which removes excess oil. strengthens the • muscles, cleans ami reduces pore ■ and beautifies the skin. Get a bott) • of MELLO-GLO Skin-tone. You'll like ii. The Holthousi- Drug Co.

MONEY SAVED IS MONEY EARNED—SAVE IT HERE | CENTRAL GROCERY “OF CO URSE” S’ 2 PHONES, 31 and 55 FREE CITY DELIVERY I Extra Good 1-Sewed . M Brooms -a/c I Etdfe IM AND BEANS — fb #■ with Tomato Sauce A; .y fe g OW K Special at 3 for • £3 y V Mira ■■ White Lily, none better f ff® la g Ig 1 1 Bf for bread or pastry, * | || Fl II y ft 24’A pounds I | iS wiSiiriiTTr- irwi i —— ■ B ,>Kre White, E fl. Country Style, h 2 Uw S ■Miii—iii 1111 inn I ■ lIBWIIIIWIWIIIII ll■^ll^l^^rlT— z--~ M ■ S Radishes, Onions, Peppers, Spinach, C ad am! Lea L: Huce, ( aril v ots, Cauliflower, Cabbage, Apples, Oranges, Lemops, Bananas. laaa— Ea—wa' Mi.iiMii'iiiaßMiiwiM'Ji — ■ ( OWEN S. DAVIS | THE STORE THAT APPRECIATES '1 OUR BUSINESS

' the city. The principal meetings of the Con , gross will bp held in the huge stadium known as "Soldiers' Field," on the lake front; in the famous Colisej uni and at the Theological Seminary I of St. Mary of the Luke, at Mundelein. Hi. An exhibition of ecclesiastical art in painting, sculpturing, etc., will be housed in Chicago's Municipal Pier.. — —o New Highway Opened By Indian Elephant Colorado Springs, April 16. —U.P.) —"The Empress of India:" Pachydermia gift of Indian royalty, will lead a procession to the top of Cheyenne mountain, near here, June 13; during ceremonies attending the opening of a road to the top of the peak. The "Empress," giant elephant, is u gift from tlie Maliarajah of Nagapur, a powerful and wealthy prince mid graduate of Oxfoid, to Spencer Penrose, head of tile firm which built tbo road. The elephant will curry Mr. and Mrs. Penrose, Philip Rhinlander, of New York and Col. James E Higins, of Fort Logan, to t'ae top of the mountain where dedication ceremonies will be held. T he new highway will be one of the most scenic and costly mountain highways in the state. o - STORE IS OPEN The France Hardware Store at 1 Pleasant Mills is again open for business. We will sell for cash. I wish i to sell the store and will be glad to . receive your proposition. Mrs. E. W. France, Pleasant Mills. 1 89-3 t.

in LSI&JCMaHBUUHI in Sugar, Pure Cane. 100 ibs. $5.80; UJ [ 25 tbs. $1.15; 10 lbs. 58c; 5 lbs. 29c Flour, Hoosier Brand. 24 Ibs 81.05 U| I*l iM I——i uMßiMiiiriirr—"r unnnr— — — ’l* Van Camps Pork and Old Dutch Qflp H Beans jr Cleanser, 3 cansfciVv I « 3 cans fcdv yj Sa }( Herring. sh R. N. M. Soap 23c . pound pail... OtJv MB * • 111 **3 Arm & Hammer O| n OK. N. M. PowderrtO j Soda ~ lbs I Large size W —— 111 0 “ Baking Ked-E-Jel, all 1 r [JI 1 Powder, large "xOC Coffee, Steel Cut, lb. Hersheys (ocoa ry 0 48c, 45c, 42c, 35c, 29c Can 29c, 15c. I C l|l ■iim —iimtmiw rirr na< a MMraLiMwaimrni wftm Van Camps Tomato? Climax Wall Paper Hm flu 15c 3 CI 2T 25c Ql €3OO

CARD OF THANKS 1 We wish, in this manner, to thank [ ' our many friends, neighbors and | relatives for their kindness and sym- j putliy at the time of the death of our j beloved father, also the choir for i their cervices and the ministers for their consoling words. THE WELDY FAMILY. I New Haven, Conn. — The famous j Melk copy of the Guelenberg Bible | purchased at a sale here this winter t for slo7,l)oo—the highest price ever paid for such a book has been presented to Yale t Diversity library by I the Mrs. Edward 8. Harkness In mem- | ory of Mrs. Stephen V. Karnes. Elwood — A red kite, caught bn the i chimney and fluttering In the breeze, > caused an evitable citizen to turn in u . fire alarm.

: . . ii WANTED ' Rough Sluff Rubbers Putty Glaziers Lacquer Polishers i Auto Frame-Riveters J Auto Body Trimmers • Auto Body Hardware Assem-' biers Write or Applv t WILLYS-OVERLAND Employment Office ' West Central Avenue, Toledo, Ohio.

iB?!’ .5 .'tfi/tfi' 'i $ NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Sj (• 11 t hl r?IU You are hereby advised that 1 have moved my sfi law office from the Laman building to the Mor- /j rison Building, located at the corner of Second 3H Street and Liberty w ay. lam now located in aS •fi rooms No. 1 and 2 on the second floor of said Sn ir . building, where I will be pleased to meet any gg rfl one with business in my line. Anything entrustir - ed to me shall receive my personal and careful m m attention. Thanking you for past favors and ir hoping for a continuance of your patronage, and j - hoping always to merit all favors I may receive, ffi I am Yours Truly, Ln S JOHN T. KELLY. Mi "c? roe Efi S DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS SAM HITE S GROCERY— MARKET—DRY GOODS HARDWARE Phone 204 Free Delivery Service twice daily to every home in Decatur 10 pounds Pure Cane Sugar 58c 5 pounds Golden Brown Sugar 29c Country Roll. Colored Oleo, per pound 32c Fancy New Seedless Raisins, pound 10c Fancy Large Prunes, pound 10c Perfect Jelly Powder, 3 for 25c 6 pounds Rolled Oats 25c 6 pounds Pin Head Oats 25c 100 pound bag Scratch Feed $2.75 100 pounds Chick Feed $2.95 SSSEEMEraSHBMHMHHHMHBBHMMMMMBMMMMMMMMMMMMHMMMMMk 8 ounce hottie Fancy Catsup, per bottle 10c 10 ounce bottle Fancy Catsup, per bottle 15c 14 ounce large bottle Fancy Catsun, per bottle 25c Onions. Fancy Danvers, 6 lbs. 25c; 10 lbs.. /38c Fancy Head Lettuce, 2 pounds 25c Fancy New Cabbage, pound 8c 11 Mill I II ■■llli II ) IWI—III Ml III' IT Bulk Coffee, pound 25c and 35c Pi 11 sbu ry s Best Spring Wheat Flour. pound sack $1.39 3 cans Baked Beans : 25c Syrup—Penick & Fords — Golden Color, gallon 49c; '/z gallon 27c Crystal White, gallon 57c; 'z gallon 30c Gallon cans Fancy Apple Butter 85c 111 I IlillllJl .11111111 1 IWinirT Iff Fancy large cans Sliced Pineapple, in heavy syrup, per can .. .28c; per dozen $3.25 2 lb. cans Green Gage Plums 15c Gallon cans Fancy Solid Pack Peaches 85c Big 3 pound can Red Beets 25c Soap, P. & G. White Naptha, R.N.M. Crystal White and Van Camps White Naptha 6 bars 25c 10 bars 39c 100 pound bag Oyster Shells 98c 70 pound sack Medium Salt 98c 10 pound sack Diamond Crystal Table Salt.. .25c 2 boxes lodine Salt 25c M MUUMIIHI—IMHI—MMMIIIMIi MMIHkIM II .11 I MWmMMMTMI imi IWTIII Fancy Cans Salmon, can 15c 3 cans Mustard or Oil Sardines 25c Large Pound Cans Sardines in Tomato Sauce 20c 3 cans Fancy Early June Peas 25c 2 cans Fancy Kraut’ 25c 2 cans Green Cut Wax Beans 28c 10 quart White Granite Dish Pan 49c Good 4 Sewed Brooms 45c Good Canvas Gloves A full line of New Garden Seeds, Onion Sets and Seed Potatoes. -