Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 94, Decatur, Adams County, 20 April 1926 — Page 3

pSULPHUR CLEARS [ «ITCHING SKIN If yon nro mifforIng from <'ez<inii or ■ " ll "' 1 flMk W ing. i-mbarrnssini’ /SiWom ~ V skin trouble you may W \ 'lui' kly riil ol ii ’fflMuSr '■/ by » hl, ik Ml mho Sulphur, declares a </ i noted skin specialist. \ 1 This sulphur prepft \1 aration, because of " its germ destroying , seldom falls to quickly rr ?Hp t.'hing. even of fiery eczema rl." first appHeaion ytakes the skin nd comfortable. Hash ami r, i a \re healed right up. Rowles b ° l o si lphur is applied like any St S and r rf r Uy y ° u <an o,ain a jar “7 show Ji? this mean, to you. Send the coupon for it Clip it now, Whitehall Pharmacal m• i Company, I Lidl 598 Madison Avenue., New York, N. Y. f ICC Dept. N 532 A Mad me a Free Sample of Mentho-Sulphur. Three Youths Arrested j After Alleged Attack j On Pretty Young Co-ed Dekalb, Hl., April 20. — (United p rPS( .)_Three youths, two of them members of prominent northern Illinois families, today are in custody following charges of pretty Miss Dorothy Westerfield, young coed that they beat and attacked her. A grand jury will be called Wednesday to hear testimony against the three and Cassius Proust, staltcfw attorney, announced he would make every effort to have the youths indicted and given life imprisonment. The three who are being held are Thomas Rich, a graduate of the Northern Illinois Teachers’ College where Miss Westerfield attended school: Stanley Hurt, Malta, and Emerson Wilson, Charleston, 111. Wilson and Hurt have admitted making advances to the girl while on a motor car trip, but deny the brutality charges, according to police. The girl told authorities that while on a motor car trip, she was attacked, beaten and finally left unconscious on the front porch of her home. 0 THE TIE THAT BLINDS 0, some may long for the soothing touch Os lavender, cretm or mauve, Put the ties I wear must possess the glare , Os a red-hot kitchen stove. The books I read and the life I lead Are sensible, sane and mild, I like calm hats and I don't wear spats, Rut I want my neckties wild! (live me a wild tie, brother, One with a cosmic urge! A tie that will swear And rip and tear When it sees my old blue serge. 0, some will say that a gent’s cravat Should only be seen, not heard, But I want a tie that will make men cry And render their vision blurred. I yearn. I long, for a tie so strong I It will take two men to tie it. If such there be, just show it to me — Whatever the price, I’ll buy it! Give me a wild tie, brother, One with a lot of sins, In a hectic haze A tie that will blaze Down where the vest begins. o Marion Makes Plans For New Gymnasium Marion, Ind., April 20. — (United Press.)—A conference was called for tonight to make plans for a gymnasium for the Marion high school. A committee headed by George Bell, has been studying the situation for , several months and is ready to recommend remodedng Civic hall into a i coliseum that will be suitable for athletic events. Recommendations of the committee will be submitted to the city council and the school board for approval. — o Hoskins, Neb. — Friends scoffed Albert Strate, 21, when he said that God won't let me die.” As proof, he I swallowed 50 grains of strychnine and I died. oTremoverT Non-Inflamable Removes Spots from Upholstery, Rugs, Tapestry, etc. With every 50c bottle a sponge given FREE. Holthouse Drug Co.

Salvation Head i " 2* 1 mJ ' Ji 1 , [GEK Scoth' General Rramhall Booth, world head of the Salvation Army, has arrived in America for a tour of army posts in this country. STUDENTSBACK - BIBLE TEACHER Student Body, Alumni And Faculty of DePauw Support Dr. Bundy Greencastle, Iml., April 20. —(Unit-' ed Press.) — Students, alumni and members of the faculty of DePauw I university today were railing In defense of Dr. Walter Bundy, Bible department head. Dr. Bunday’s teachings were under fire at the North Indiana Conference of tile Methodist church at Newcastle. | A resolution adopted by the conferI ence asked investigation of the orth odoxy of Dr. Bundy’s teachings by the conference visiting committee and the DePauw trustees. As the first step in support of Dr. Bundys, three faculty men are drafting resolutions expressipg confidence in him. The resolutions will be considered at the regular meeting of the faculty tomorrow. Drafting of the resolutions is in the |

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1926.

hands of Henry ii. I.nngden, vice nresl- 1 d«'iit of the university; Dr. William J Blanchard, faculty secretory, and j»r. William Warren Sweet, history proTh,, resolutions will express eonlldence 111 Bundy's < hurneter unit leaching ability hut will not deal directly with the conference charges, it was iinderslood. , After the entire facility has acted on the resolutions, they will lie submitted to the DePauw trustees lit their June meeting. President Murlln was surprised lit the action of the conference and it is understood that Bundy will have his support. Dr. Murlln is known to bo In sympathy with the scientific methods of the Bible teacher. Bunday received theological training at Boston University, of which Mtiriin was prosl dent before he became head of De Pauw. One faculty member asked thirty Bible students if Bundy's teachings had been harmful or hurtful. All except four signed statements thoroughly endorsing his work. Four did not agree with the instruc-l tor’s views, saying they had fixed religious views before entering college. Pryor Pickering, a junior, is circulating petitions supporting Dr. Bundy. The petition declared the conference of ministers refused to listen to the. hundreds of students who favor Bundy and accepted the statements of a small group. • “As far as the alumni of DePauw are concerned, they will stand behind Bundy,” said Dwight Ritter, president of the DePauw alumni association. "The incident is one of the most unfortunate things that could have happened. This is no age for heresy trials. “Bundy is on e of the most valuable/ men on tiie campus. His students will tell you his teachings are thoroughly wholesome.” o Aurora Citv Officials Are Holding Office Illegally, Court Rules Aurora, Ind., April 20, — (United Press)—City officials of Aurora were expected today to start preparations for an appeal to the state supreme court from the ruling ot Judge Beery in the Dearborn county that they were holding office illegally. Judge Beefy ruled that Mayor E. i W. Caldwell and all other officials

J ehogen at the municipal election last fall were not duly elected because of irregularities in conduct of the balloting. Evidence presented Io Judge Beery showed that in some precincts the polls were open only three hours on election day. Tim city officials wore permitted by the court to remain In office under bond, pending appeal. o— Boy Makes 800 Per Cent In Year’s Hog Raising Randolph, Neb., April 20. —(United Press) —After a year's experience in licg raising, Hans Nielson, local farm boy, has decided what his life work is going to be. Borrowing S6O, Hans purchased a brood sow and Joined a pig club. At the dose of the year, Hans had received $261 from hogs sold and hud ' on hand the sow und five 250 pound hogs valued at $240, making his annual return $5Ol from the S6O investiment. When Hans’ record was proclaimed a new state record, his father placed him in charge of his large swine herd. — o Seymour — Traveling in four largo ' automobiles, a band of gypsies paid this town an early spring visit. Police | conducted them to the city limits and bade them farewell. Minot. N. D. — Forest fires chased a fawn and doe into the maze of traffic that makes up city life. The doe was killed in the traffic rush. Grandmother Knew There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Coldt as Mustard , But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Gently rub it in. See how quickly the pain disappears. Try Musterole for sore throat, broni chitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- , tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints. ? sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chils blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia), i sms Better than a mustard plaster 1 11

II Formal Opening TOMORROW j i Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Faurote will open their new place of business tomorrow II morning, which will be known as the | Erie GroceryfAnd || Restaurant If AT 418 WINCHESTER STREET frl They have spared neither time, money or effort in their determination to make it II a model business place and the many expressions of public approval declares the sue- * |l* cess of their efforts. H The second floor has been remodeled and re-decorated, and fitted with new furniII ture, and offers a very inviting appearance to those who are seeking a pleasant place * 11* to room and board. • ■*l They will be open every day (Sundays included) from sa.m. to 10 p. m. and w ill • I I carry a complete line of fancy staple groceries, fruits. Tasty ice cream, soft drinks, • I P, candies, cigars, cigarettes and tobaccos. »S I*l Their endeavor will be at all times to render honest and courteous service, and I II quality merchandise for less money. For the sake of economy to their patrons, every • ■ ll* unnecessary overhead expense has been eliminated. Realizing that charge accounts *■ I*l mean higher priced merchandise, they urge their patrons to buy for cash and save I I money. • I LI They most cordially invite the public to visit their store tomorrow at which time I fl a door prize will be given to those w'ho deposit their complete name and address, havIL ing it previously prepared on a small card. Children are most cordially welcome at all ■ LI times, and little favors will be given them on the opening date. . g H Erie Grocery & Restaurant H fl; Phone 965 CASH STORE 418 Winchester Street *°|

w., yxs/io Sr W/ TEACH'HERp I TO SAFE! THE habits which your daughter acquires now, in her formative years, will be continued through life. Z Her future is problematical now. If she marries and becomes the manager of a home, it is essential that she be familiar with money values —that she know how to save. If she intends to pursue a career in business or a profession—if she is self supporting, she must realize now that a certain portion of her allowance or salary must regularly be put aside to meet emergencies. Let her save now for her little pleasures and extravagancies — make her self reliant — give her a bank book! Old Adams County Bank WE PAY YOU TO SAVE t

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