Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 127, Decatur, Adams County, 28 May 1926 — Page 3

Had breath FPLEASANTLY I RELIEVED I tplJogg’s ALL-BRAN ■Lthe pleasant way to pleasant breath ! ■iTnnleaiant breath', pimples, sal- . 1 skin, hollow cheeks, circles Kr the eyes and spots before : these are n few of the warn~of constipation. Defeat Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. K"tip*tion may lead to over forty L, .us diseases. Buck from the inIKincs it sends its hideous poisons IMornient you and to wreck your ■.lth it can ruin your appeur■rt. Don’t neglect it. ■ Doctors recommend Kellogg’s at I.BRAN because they know Hltonly ALL-BRAN—IOO% bran I ■\ rin « sure results. If eaten EWm-I.rly it brings permanent reLs in the most stubborn cases—i ■ is guaranteed to do so or your ibocer returns the purchase price. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is mdyEl.with milk or cream. Eat two ■blrspoonfuls daily —in chronic KL with every meal. Tine in Try the recipes on the S. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is Kde by Kellogg in Battle Creek, ■ichigan, and is served in leading ■etaurants. Sold by all grocers. [ Itr ALL-BRAN Members Os East Chicago ■ Official Family Arrested Hast Chicago. Ind.. May 28.—(Unit- ■ Press)—Five members of the E c Chicago official family were till. • arrest today on affidavits sign g by Mrs. Cora Williams, ousted ■ke matron. Hfayor Hale is charged with conSracy to commit a felony Jn the Arrant. James Regan, chief of poItci, is charged with unlawfully actlßf ai a police officer and three Umbers of the board of safety are Ktrged with illegal appointment of Mjen as police officers. Slogan asserted the charges were outgrowth of the recent primary one of the most bitter in troubled history of Lake county i ftltics. ■ftpgan, a former Chicago policeman ■s imported a year ago by Mayor &!,’ to take charge of a cleanup of ■st Chicago vice districts. ■Marion — When Frank Timmons released from his thirty-day stay la the local jail on a liquor charge, hr stepped into police headquarters Is>l assured them that he had rr■rmtil. He then entertained the with a discussion of rum-ninirng as it had been done in the "big ■agues.” ■. o NOTICE ■All dry goods stores, groceries ajid Bathing stores in the city will be Hosed all day next Monday, May 31, B observation of Memorial Day. ■>l3 COMMITTEE.

WE CERTAINLY HAVE THEM | I CENTRAL GROCERY ■ 2 PHONES, 31 and 55 FREE CITY DELIVERY I B p ■■■■ ' with every pound of Butter Chips at 39c we will | I fKP ■■ give FREE 1 pound of CHOCOLATE DROPS. I ■ ■ A ■ Ml Xfe Medium size, small pits, I ID 1111 Little Ell Brand. SU (* I r H Eg sJ* | ■t ■ ■ While they last— ft 1 Raisins - & i c I lOLEO " ’ 22c1 I “?SK!B«gr I I OWEtfS. DAVIS I THE STORE

Taught Me To Blow Smoke Through My Nose”

(Editor's note: The following Item, written for Collier's msgaxlne by Bruce Barton, Is re-printed at the requeit of a Dally Democrat reader). The pastor of a New York church called at a Park Avenue apartment house, and the following conversation ensued: The pastor: "Will you find out, please, If .Mrs. Gregory is al home " The doorman, after telephoning upstairs: "She is. Who shall I say is calling?" The pastor: "Rev. Dr. Mason.” r The doorman: "She says she doesnot know you. What do you want to see her abouf?" ' The pastor: "Her little daughter Edith is in our Sunday school." The doorman: "She says she doesnot know anything about that. The nurse takes care of the children. She doesn't care to see you." The pastor: "Tell her, please, that if she does not care to see me she muy take Edith out of the Sunday school. We can't do anything for children unless we get some cooperation from home." The doorman: "She says all right she'll take Edith out." Dr. Mason belongs to a distinguished family of fine traditions and large wealth, and is one of the great men of the city. Who Mrs. Gregory is I have no idea, though frequently in hotel lobbies or theatres or on the avenues ) Imagine that I see her. Somehow, oven amid all the tales of . crime and corruption with which the > daily papers flood us, that story gave > me a special shudder It is reminis- . cent of Rome before the fall, of Paris | on the eve of the Revolution, of the world the w'eek before the flood. Here is a woman who presumably > represents the flower of civilization, . the perfect product of wealth and lei- . sure and opportunity, and she cares > so little about the spiritual develop- > nient of the daughter that she will

■ _________________________________________ ■fl SAVE AT I Miller & Deitsch I PHONE 215 g Campbells Pork & Beans. 3 cans for .25c || Corn. 3 cans for 25c S Peas. 3 cans for 25c Pure .Jelly, 3 for 25c ■ 15c can Red Plums, Special 9c & Blue Ribbon Malt, per can 75c K Brooms. Special 29c || Kitchen Klenzer, 3 for 20c ■ Strawberries. Cantaloupes. Lettuce, ■ Fruits, New Potatoes. ® Ask for tickets. $5.00 in trade given away free every Saturday evening at 8 o’clock. B|

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FtiAtf, May 28, 1926

not take five minutes tr im u bridge game to discuss it. la more wealth! going to produce more such There are few problems which give thoughtful people more concern than! the question of what they ought to teach their children about, religion. None of us wants his children to grow up with the old fashioned fear of a short tempered Deity, who, with the aid of detective Recording Anglos, marks erring humans far eternal punishment. Much that passed for truth In our childhood seems only superstition to us now, and we would nut have our children go! through the distressing hours of doubt and worry by which we had to fight our way back to faith. Yet, It we think at all, we must hold fast to these two convictions: 1. That the child who grows up without religions faith of any sort grows blind on Its finest side. "Religion,” said Beecher, "is but the expression of man’s deepest and noblest nature.” 2. The men of largest, most enduring achievement in all ages have had some sort of faith which, whether they called it religion or not, gave them the secure conviction that life is related to eternal ends and purposes. Cromwell, describing the hopeless character of the troops that were ■ first given him to comman. tells how ■ ho replaced them with men of an en- . tirely different sort "I raised such f men as had the fear of God before ■ them, and made some conscience of • what they did, and from that day for- ■ ward, I must say to you, they were i, never beaten, and wherever they ’ were engaged against the enemy they 1 beat continually." The faith which has made men of . this character successful has come to - them, in most instances, through 3, their mothers. Usually such men - have paid grateful tribute to their 1 mothers’ influence, as when Lincoln

’said: "All that I am I owe to tuv mother.” It Is Interesting to speculate upon the interview which might be given I by a future statesman, the son of the I Park Avenue mother referred to I above. "1 owe a great deal to tny | mother," he might say. "She taught I me to Inhale a cigarette and to blow the smoke out through tny nose.” I Q Public Utility Heads To Meet .lune 2, 3 and 4 West Baden, Ind., May 28. — (United Press) Public utility executives of Indiana will meet here June 2, 3 ami 4 for the conventions of the Indiana Public Utility Association, the Indiana Gas Association and the Indiana ■ Electric Light Association. i! It is expected the three conventions ' will draw the largest attendance In i the history of the associations. Development of the use of electricity

’■— ■ y—r iraßl H ML. b ’b’t ’’Sk. J w Hi i ■ ~ 1 At () ICI H xSECOM > M S m . ——« —-—■— ~—— f fl Bonny Lass Boy Now for Canning M g C P . E „ ACHES ' 10c «T. PPLE ' 16'ZsC z Outstanding Value Other Sizes Priced Low. j v | CHEESE, Wisconsin OH,, SOAP, Palmolive Full Cream 3 bars -aL /JL f H BREAD, Grandmothers 1 fk z , ORANGES, Large Loaf IvC 288 size, dozen LARD, Pure 1Q„ LEMONS, KI Refined, pound LOL Dozen UVV ii M __ o r BS WARD'S FRENCH DRESSING. Bottle 19c ■ n Sample bottle given away with a purchase of Lettuce. M | H —Ginger Ale—- , 3 CANADA DRY, bottle 19c HYDROX, 2 bottles 25c S —Picnic Suggestions— B 5 > Olives, plain, bottle.. 29c Jam, Sultana, jar... .19c I Peanut Butter, lb Kir Sandwich Spread, jar l>c || t 3 Dried Beef. jar.. 19c ; I COFFEE, Special QQ]/ n H ORK & BEANS 9Qp Ji} Blend, pound . »JO /3L 3 for FLOUR lona (P 1 IK GUM, All Brands 1 IL, S 24 tb. sack 3 packages ? F OLEO . 98.. GRAPE NUTS IP p Nutley, tb. £vL package AVFV UTARCH Qp ’RESERVES 4 j Argo, package OL Jar SCRAP TOBACCO OK ( » I ; S All Biands. .‘i for PICKLES. Sweet—Dill—Sour Mason Jar '■ | iOMEEHSI! I S A Country Club. U/ 2 tt>. Double or Split Top 10c I W IF B ? A I ■ Country Club. 1 tb. loaf , C I I I** 44 I I Country Club, 1 tb. Vienna loaf 7c M M Country Club, 1 tb. Whole Wheat loaf 8c I I a Nfw Texas Triumphs, 4 tbs. 25c Rx | m X OlcllUVV Northern Whites, Fin Quality, 10 tb 39c I I A TFITIH 2 tb- Rjund Layer, assorted flavors, each 35c I I S ’ A Iz a. W 20 oz. Square Layer, asst, flavors, each 25c I H » r\ n.x ■ Ant J e! Food - 14 01 each I AAXkJUkZ p ou nd Cake for Strawberry Shortcake 19c ID 1 D Country Club, 4 cans 25c I I 101 K” DvdHScampbells, 3 cans -25 c I I ■ T Sandwich Spread Drinks, Root Beer, Lemon I; | Large jar. each...Z<MV Soda or Gingerale 1 Az* I 1, ; « Smail jar. each 13c 15!z oz. bottle each IVL |y B Eg Olives, large size, Pineapple, Fancy Cuban I fl Qt. jar plain. jar..OOv Fruit. 36 size 1 Of* I ’ 4 Qt- jar Stuffed, jar.. 75c Each IvV I Bulk, dozen 6c 30 size, 2 for ?5c ■ K 0 Butter. Country Club, Strawberries, Tennessee B fresh churned 11„ large berries OKz. I j Pound full quart I IM Lard. Open Ketttle Rend- Bananas,. Large. I M ered. low price Ripe Fruit ’ 3 ,bs -I I reg 2 pounds OOV Screens, all metal, adjust- I | M Oleo. Eatmore OOz> able - ,ow P rice K/l I I Pound Each I Churngold. lb 30c Washboards. Good OQz* | j I Cleanser, Sunbrite 1 Quality, each .... OcJC I Isl 3 cans AOV Cheese, Fresh rat / Old Dutch, 2 cans 15c Cream, lb I I Brooms. Four-tie. QQ p Brick, lb 29c I I good quality, each V Pimento, lb wc I

In Indiana will be reviewed by L. B Andurs, president of the Indiana Fle< trie Light Association at the opening I of its meeting on June 2. President Charles I. Henry of In dlanapolh will preside at swißiotis of the Indiana Public Utility Association on June 3. Dr. Lionel Edie, director of the bureau of business research at Indiana University, Is scheduled to discuss the' business outlook In Indiana as It at sects the public utility Industry at the meeting. H. J- Roach, of Crawfordsville, will call the annual session of the Indiana Gas Association to order on the morn Ing of June 4 The program covers points of fundamental Interest to all executives of Indiana gas companies. —o — Warren — Slot machines which have . been driven out of Huntington are no | more popular here and police have checked the use of them in this cit;

Fisher & Barris CASH\GROCERY Dealers in Granite, Tin and Aluminum Ware Phones 3,4, and 5 Free City Delivery Quality, xService and Low Prices Pineapples for canning, 18s, quality excellent, crate $4.49; dozen $3.19 30 size, crate $3.89; dozen $1.75; each.... 15c i Cane Granulated Sugar, 10 pounds 60c; 5 lbs. 30c Franklin 4x Powdered Sugar, pound pkg... I Creamery Butter, Special Brand, fine quality, pound 44c Clover Leaf Creamery, pound 49c Oleo, Besto Nut, real value, pound 22c May time Nut Oleo, pound 27c Nuco Nut Oleo, 3 pounds for . .85c; pound . .30c Peanut Butter, finest quality, pound 20c Lemons, Yellow, Juicy Fruit, dozen 25c; 4 for 10c New Potatoes, 4 pounds 25c I New Texas Onions, 4 pounds 25c Mushroons, first choice, large can 55c; small 34c Graoe Marmalade, large jar 25c Soap, Laundry, P. &G. or R. N. M. White I Naptha, 10 bars. .39c; 6 bars 25c Soap Chips in Bulk, 2 pounds 25c Gold Dust Cleanser, 3 cans 19c Bulk Laundry Starch, 5 pounds 39c Red Seal Lye, 2 cans 25c Milk, Tall cans Pct, Carnation or Borden 10c Small cans ? 5c Eagle Brand, can 19c; dozen cans $2.25 | 50c size Instant Postum 39c I Michigan Hand Picked Navy Beans, 4 pounds 25c California Recleaned Lima Beans, pound ... .15c Quaker Rolled Oats, Regular or Instant, 30c size for 25c I Pearl Tapioca, Snow White, 3 pounds 30c Minute Tapioca, 2 packages 25c Cocoa, Runkles Bulk, 2 pounds 25c Fig Bars or Ginger Snaps, 2 pounds 25c Premier Soda Crackers, 2'-’ lb. box 45c N.B.C. Graham Crackers, 2'i lb. box for 40c Sweet Corn, fine quality, can 10c Sweet Corn, Country Gentlemen. 2 cans 25c Good Peas, 3 cans 25c; can 10c Sweet Tender June Peas, 2 cans 25c Small Sifted June Peas,. . 17c; 3 for 50c Tomatoes, Red Ripe, solid pack, No. 2 can.... 10c No. 3 can Lsc Apple Butter, large can 25c Apple Butter, gallon can Lippincotts 83c Climax Wall Paper Cleaner, 3 cans 25c Old Settler, 3 packages 25c Toilet Paper, Crepe Tissue, 7 oz. rolls sc; 6 for 25c Foulds Macaroni in bulk, better and cheaper, 2 pounds 25c Macaroni, Spaghetti or. Egg Noodles, 3 pkgs. 25c Cut Green Stringless Beans, 2 cans 25c Flour, Goochs Best, more and better bread, a ! trial will convince you; 24c pounds . . . $1.30 j 48 pounds ....$2.60; Barrel $10.25 Pride of Decatur, the best in soft winter I wheat flour, 12 lbs 62c; 24 pounds. .$1.15 Gooch’s Whole Wheat Flour, 5 pounds .......34c Steel Cut or Rolled Oats, 6 pounds 25c Quality Little Chick Feed, 10 pounds for 35c I Stock Salt, 50 pound blocks 45c Salt, Diamond Crystal, 100 pound bag 98c Salt, Diamond Crystal, Todine, 2 boxes for. .• Milk Cans, strictly firsts, 5 gal. $2.95; 10 gal. $3.75 Cream Cans, 3 gallon . . .98c; 5 gallon. .. .sl.lO Dairy Pails, heavy tin, 10 qt 35c 12 qt 40c; 14 qt. for 45c Dairy Pails, strainer attached for 75c Milk Strainers 28c, 40c and 45c Full assortment of Fruits and Vegetables