Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 97, Decatur, Adams County, 23 April 1926 — Page 3

K. Burdg I announces Sale ■ of ■Silk-Cloth ns I I Bha ,Kgg v traSH I g®S 'p ! iH IM I Hi ’BS I fair t I at ■ formerly to $15.00 Mostly Small Sizes Friday and Saturday only ms Decatur. aKßaraiamasis thefre coming your way: tfORW .sc—. W 61J I JSjr \ <?oftnr /' --,. t - ALLAN DWAN eaooiK'ix | "O' JACK HOU - FLORENCE VID 'll ' ctoaMßxaatorr-wiujAM powtu ./ i Cyclonic action drama. Thrills on land and sea. ADAMS THEATBc Sunday and Monday

I 1 - * «i V<L r>7 \pa&.il CLUB CALENDER Thursday Ladles’ Aid Socu-ty of E. V. church -Ciuiß’li, 2 p. >n. - Auction Bridie Club- Mm. E. W.i Kami e. Eastern Star — Chapter rooms, 7:30 p in. Baptist. Woman's club — Church parlors, 2 p. m Hoot Township Home Economics Club —Mrs. Francis Fuhrman. Pot. Luck Supper and Program—l Christian Church, G:3O p. m. Moose Legionaires Moose Home, 7:30 p tn. Friday i Shakespeare Clasing Picnic Supper j -Mrs Charity Hooper, 6:30 p. m. I I M. 1.. Ladies’ Ail Society Church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Pocahontas initiation — Red Men Hall. 7:30 p. m. D. Y. B. of U. B. < hurt h — Mrs. Earl. Crider, 7:30 p. ni. Saturday Kingfl’s Heralds of Mount Pleasant chv.r-h —Miss Lois Fuhrman, 2 p. rn. Dance at 1.0.0. F. hall, 8:30 p.ni. Mrs. E W. Kampe delightfully entertained the members of the Bridge Club at her home on Winchester street ta t evening. High score of the club members was made by Mrs. H. F.■ Ehinger, and Mrs. I. W. Macy, of Galion, Ohio, made high score of the guests, and was presented with a! dainty pyize. Other guests besides the club members, were Mrs. ,1. 11. i Heller and Mrss Emilies ( list. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. P. S hrock.. The hostess served a delicious two-course luncheon. The members of the St. Agnes Sodality of St. Mary's Catholic church will meet this evening in the auditorium of the Catholic high school. The class will begin the study of the book, ’ The Faith of Our Fathers,” the Rev. j J. A. Seimetz, rector, being the instructor. The class will also take > p the sewing of the supplies for the r.ltar boys and every member is invited to be present. The April Section of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Evangelical church held their la t meeting of the month in the church parlors Thursday afternoon. The section turned in $50.00 to the treasury. Mrs. Eugene Runyon is chairman of the section. About fifty members attended the enjoyable meeting. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the business session. 0 think I want ever’buddy passin’ along t’ know I’m robbin' you? ’ satr. a bandit t' Milford Moots, this forenoon. Ike Lark lias gone t’ Floridy f buy a car.—Abe Martin. Indianapolis News. Mrs. M. J. Wertzberger .spent the I day in Fort Wayne visiting with friends. Miss Carolyn Acker will spsnd the week-end in Geneva with her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and .Mrs. Ernest Reicheldeffer, and daughter, .MaryFrances, Mrs. Lydia Hughes and Mrs. Ida Reade, who have been spending the winte rmonths in Florida, are spending a few days as the guests -of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Adams, enroute to their 'home sin Flint. Michigan. Martin Boerger. of Allen county, was a business visitor here today. Mrs. C L. Hutchins and Mrs. AshI craft, of Portland, spent the day here. Mrs. Clarence Geisler, Mrs. W. R. I Roller, Mrs. Walter Scott and Mrs. Judson Passwater, of Willshire, O. I spent Wednesday here as the guests of Mrs. Dalton Passwater and famlily. 1 Mis Fan Hite spent the day in Fort Wayne visiting with friends. Miss Margaret Daniel returned to Fort Wayne this afternoon after a short visit with Mrs. Emma Darnel and other relatives here. Henry Hilge, of Wells county, was a business visitor here yesterday asI i I ternoon. Miss Mae Berling made a business i trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon in the Interest of the H. Bering C-m-I Paw- ~ , Crist Schakel, of Preble township, locked after business interests here today. I Mrs. John Floyd, Mrs. Eli Hendricks, I Mrs. Phil Heffner, and Mrs. Otta I^en-, gerfer, of Monroe, attended the group meeting of the Women's Foreign Mis-, sionary Society, at the First Methodist church here yesterday. — —o — The Daily Democrat — V uiir Home Paper

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1926

I $500,000! i .... _ • - i ’ i *• OiwOw 1 'W Js I IP ’W. ■ ■■ i W $ V I . o I 'I s * jl w 4 ft Pt gjjy Udell of Hollywood, Cal., is'asking million from B. 11. I'iiiemim. hooking agent, for an alleged “conspiracy" with another man to make it appear she was a “blackmailer." Congress May Attempt To Fix Responsibility For The World War . Washington, April 23. — (United ■ Pi ess) —Congress now is going to conI sider the advisability of attempting to determine who was responsible for the World War. Representative Victor Berger, sociali Ist, Wisconsin, was’ In formed by the i house foreign affairs committee today - that he would be granted a hearing » in May on his resolution proposing • an international commission to lix the responsibility for the world con- • flict. I Berger’s resolution requests the ; president to call an international conference which would appoint a commission of experts, “of neutral nations” to delve into secret and confidential documents of all nations participating in the war.. i o Tipton — Robert Joergens, arrested for stealing chickens, is expected to be ; sent back to prison to complete an unexpired portion of a previous sentence f ir larceny.

HELP YOURSELF TO HEALTH T/BAMW 1 /XwX \ m — i r-m She needed more ' w *' than beauty-parlor beauty WHAT a forlorn figure she is . . . haunting If eaten regularly, Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN the beauty parlors .. . eternally brooding is guaranteed to bring permanent relief .. . wondering, worrying. Where had her from constipation or your grocer refunds beauty gone? Her glorious complexion? the purchase price. In chronic cases, eat There are millions of women in the world ALL-BRAN with every meal. Its delightful today who need much more than beauty- nutty . Y or maxes it good as a cereal. Serve parlor beauty—who need only to correct 'with milk or cream alone or with fresh or that great affliction—constipation. What a preserved fruit; sprinkle over other cereals blessing it is that Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN or cook with hot cereals; use in soups, or in brings sure, safe, permanent relief from this the recipes given on every package. vicious disease. Insist on Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. Only Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN brings sure relief ALL-BRAN brings sure results. Kellogg’s because it is 100% bran. As it journeys >« the original ALL-BRAN. At all grocers, through the body its fiber remains un- served *n leading hotels and restaurants, changed. Doctors call it a bulk food. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michigan ** ALL-BRAN HgJ The original ALL-BRAN—ready-to-eat

('leaning Mixture Explodes; Woman Burned To Death Princeton. Ind., April 23 (I’niled Press) Mrs. (’hitrle.i llillingsley. ti. 1 , died today from burns leceived In the explosion of a cleaning mixture :.t her home yesterday. Her husband, an engineer on the Southern railroad, was burned about the face and hands In attempting to| extinguish the flames which enveloped her. Carl White, who was aiding in the cleaning work, was also burned when the explosion threw fluming liquid over him. The woman ran down a stairway with her clothing In flames and collapsed In the street. o - — SPRING CONVENTION of bootle(;<;ers is SPOILED BY POLICE (COXTIXVEn FROM PAGE OXE) up the high lights of Chicago’s millionaire profession. Seated around the convention table over frothy glasses incidentally—were some of the boys whose names have become synonymous with murder investigations and beer running exploits. “Sorry, boys, but the chief wants to see you,” Captain Stege, deputy chief of detectives, said when he walked into convention headquarters. “Convention adjourned,” Saltis came right back at him. There was a shuffling of feet and the delegates, to whom an arrest is a mere incidental, prepared for an overnight sojourn at police headquarters. While police were waiting for the convention to put through its adjournment motion they chanced to survey the convention “headquarters.” There were'so sawed off shotguns on hand and about 50 rounds of ammunition "good for the summer’s beginning.” according to Stege. The delegates taken in last night's convention all face old charges which have been piling up against them for several months. ‘ —— o Rains Break Drough In Nebraska Today Omaha, Neb., April 23. — (United Press) —Rains in sections of the state today broke a drought of many weeks and probably will save the Nebraska wheat crop. The rain is expected to spread over the entire state today and tonight. About 1,000,000 acres of wheat were endangered by the continued hot, dry winds. q — Morris (Jest Enters Movies; Salary $250,000 New York, April 23.—(United Press) —Mortis Gest has gone into the movies at a reputed salary of $250,000 a year. The theatrical producer, is under contract with the United Artists corporation to produce one picture a year for six years to be known as “Mortis Gest Spectacles.” The first production-will be “The Darling of the ‘ Gods.”

Adam Schlotzhauer Dies At Home In Elkton, Mich. Berne, April 23.—Adams iSihlotzhauer, 83, father of Noah Schlotzhauer ami Mis. Eziii Luntx. of Berne, died ut his home in Elkton, Michigan, Wed ne-ulay. Death was dut. to carcinoma. Mr. Schlotzhauer whs born In Germany and cume to Cunuda with his parents when a child. While living in I Panada, he was married to Miss Mary Shafer. They moved to a farm hear Elktcn, Michigan, where they resided until several years ugo when Mr. Schlotzhauer retired und they moved [ to Elkton. Mr. Schlotzhauer resided In Berne a year and a half about six years ago. Surviving are the foliow- . Ing children: John, of Detroit: Mrs. Solomon Knechtel. of Elkton. Michigan; Jacob, of Detroit; Henry, of Bluffton; Mrs. Ezra Lantz, and Noah Schlotzhauer, of Berne; and Milton, of Bluffton. i Funeral services were to be held this afternoon fro tpthe Evangelical church at Elkton. o — Seven Colleges Entered In State Oratorical Meet Lafayette, Ind., April 23. . Press)—Seven Indiana universities ? ami colleges are represented in the annual state oratorical peace contest 5 which will be held tonight in Eliza f Fowler hall at Purdue University. The college? and universities entered are Evansville, Manchester, EarlB ham. Butler, Wabash, Marion and Pur due J The peace contest is fostered by 8 Earlham College and for the past two II years has been won by that institution '' A prize of sixty dollars goes to the winner and a forty dollar award is p set aside for the second best speaker l ’ Prof. E. I’. Trueblood, bead of the I’ public speaking department of Earl B ham College, is secretary of the con--1 test. 1 —.—o Judge English Ordered To , Appear In Senate May 3 Washington. April 23 — (United r Press)—Federal Judge English of the eastern district of Illinois was summoned today by the senate to appear May 3 in answer to impeachment proceedings instituted against him by the r house of representatives for misuse 1 of his judicial position. e o Prices On Stock Market Soar Again , New York, April 23.—(United Press) —The New York stock market after several days of comparative quiet broke loose at the opening today with a rush of buying which sent prices to higli levels, turned the opening hour into a frenzy of trading ami rolled up total sales of 546,500 shares for the I first half hour—trading rate of more I than 4,000,000 shares per day. The New York federal reserve * bank’s reduction of the rediscount • rate was the technical reason accordt ing to the financiers but reports on i the street indicated many hud been ( waiting for such an opportunity to t reopen campaigns which had their -> inception during the recent bear market.

■' 1 II • •ae.'Wßa I filial ■ •- i Train And Street (’ar J Collide At (Jary Today Gary, Ind.. April 23.—(United Press) ’ The Ilves of CC street car pa-sen 1 gers were endangered here today in u collision of u Pennsylvania passepgerf rtaln und a street cur. Seven persons Were Injured, none * seriously. Loss of life was prevented 1 by I In* action of the motorman, who! — i — ——— — — - — • - - -a

r Were Here to Prove that I Uncle Sam still puts 100 cents in every dollar r ’> ■ 111 ■!— lL c l ,rove ** *’- v P l| Uing ti * o l'l-f: , .slii<)ii(‘(l dollar’s worth of vtluc into every /nr/ xwv dollar you spend with us. In! llr Wi, h'hes tire one place \nl »l\ this viilue-giving t Ul iHI allows big. F.very worthy Hi /DI American make representII cX.'vk /n * n our s * <n^a * i ,r * ces s \ flk /Hl comparable with anyone’s e l | phis unusual service to , 1 xSk. wx insure v our lasting ''T »lislWli<>n. Nnft Prices Range WJ $15.0 S9O i y . o XM 1.1 JEWELRY STORE J — — .1 .... . “ ■ 12 " ■ ■ -JJ--S5! '■ LC LC | THE ADAMS Theatre* e 5n -fi e LAST TIME TONIGHT ffi Bi m A clever, captivating comedy drama ffi “THREE WOMEN’’ ffi » An Ernst Lubitsch production starring Marie Prevost, yr Mae McAvoy, Pauline Frederick, Lew Uody t QH and Willard Louis. qQ 11 [ue The thrilling, gripping story of a mother and daughter ® ”De fighting for one num. who is loved by three women. 1 SS A groat picture with a great cast. sfi B Eg ALSO—“SPANKING BREEZES,” Mack Sennett fun fest y? Sg 10c -25 c B Be SATURDAY—EveIyn Brent in “SECRET ORDERS." A thrilling SB 1 fie act ' on melodrama ot the secret service. The story of a girl spy SB caught in the whirlpool of the Great War. Jn 1 SUNDAY AND MONDAY—“SEA HORSES’’—Great sea story. BrU | THE CORT | Last Time Tonight In “MY OWN PAL” g A VVm. Fox Attraction with Tom Mix and Tony, the wonder horse. Lg The snappiest, zippiest, speediest thriller lorn Mix (Lje ever made. A dash of the west, the circus and then y* the big city. A drama of human interest and high speed action. S 3 “Lion’s Share”, a good comedy. 10c 25c |e SATURDAY—Art Acord in “Sky High Corral." Eg SUNDAY and MONDAY—“Mademoiselle Modiste” nj featuring Corinne Griffith. ™ j SAVE NOW | Those who delay Saving to wait <; !; for a better day often end in never I; saving. !; ; I There is no time like the present. ;! SI.OO is enough with which to begin. ! > ;; 4' < interest on your savings. i THE PEOPLES WAN & TRUST CO. !; Bank of Service MAAV.v.VVWVVVWWVWWA/WVWVVWAAM/VVWWWWWV* i

■lll-ai ! |UI« ■■ll—"-. stuck with his control when hf saw the crash was Inevitable He brought his car lo a .stop with only the front eml In the path of the train. A dense fog prevented a watchman al the crossing from noting the approach of the train and he gave the motormiin a signal to go ahead. — — —a - ilThe l»«lly l>emocr«f—Veer Heme Pnper

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