Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1926 — Page 5

I Chaotic Condition. In China Are Described I Evansville H «P L M'-fl'plted H ». i—chaotic condition* in China ft 7er7 graphically discrlhei today by ft| .. || Bryan who htta returned to B u hnmp hare after two yearn in the ■g hut home ooi« ■ Orient . ■ ft he rulinU of China by radicals and ft , on servatlve mUltn’r force* ■ rd great trouble in China, he raid, ft lI P indicated that It ntav be nete.tft aar;- for America or other nations to ft end armed forces into Chinn to rest |torP semblance of order and enforce ft commercial tretlea and safeguard fore- ■ igners. £ Bryan graduated from DcHauw Uni- | versify and went to China with Bisho? t George R Grose, of the Methodkt | church, formerly prerident of DePaw | He lived for two years In Pekin, reF> turning to enter Harvard university. ■_o ■ - Obiturary I James E. Qkley was the son of Aaron I and William Ann Okley and was born | in Wabash County. Indiana, on June I Ist. 1872. I In early boyhood ho moved wlt'l his parents to Hluecreek township. Adams County. Indiana. His father dying soon after his coining to Adams county, he then moved with his mothei to near Willshire, Ohio, where he grew to manhood and epent a greater part of his life. On March 30th, 1893 he was united in marriage to Sarah Tyndall at Willshire. Ohio, and to this union were born six children, four sons and two daughters One son Russell dying, in infancy and another son Ralph who died on June 26th. 1935. Seventeen years ago he moved to Decatur, Indiana where he has since teslded. For many years he was In the employee of the'Schafor Co. of this < ity and three years aro took employ m> nt with the General Electric as nigbtwgtchutan. In these capacities ht was always found to Im- -faithful end dependable. When but 14 years of ago he wacouverted and united wit!; the M. E hnrch in Ohio. I.atrr transfc ting his niembersh:,> to tile United Brethren t hurch of Decatur, Indiana. Death caiul -.ml lenly shirt un»-xp?ct eu while he was ’.t his worh >t 6:45 I’ M. Sept. I‘Xh »26 < losin; his nat rial life here with the m -noire of 54 rears 3 months and 15 days He is to -.veil by the wile tw< sons, Frei cf ColrtwKter Miehltan H°ibert i;*’ the U S. Marino Corps ..’ationed at Paris island F. C . two ■laughters, Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. H.dph Raolitl of Decatur. Ind Three sisters, Mrs. A' a Harmon of Wil'.--uire, 0. .'lr--.. Higgle Hammond <f Mendon. 0. and Mrs. Sarah Doner, of Van W J " O. two stev-b ethers Erikson u* Mout eville. Ind. an I Wil bam Erics- 'I of Bryant. Ir-. Six g-andchildten aWo survive a-d many Cher near rulali-'et and.frlen 19 amour M -w-'w’v A rreciou, one (rest U 3 is give. A voice we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in our ho us Which n-ier c::n be fillet G- d in His wisdom has r •called The boon lihis love has given Ai l though 'lie body sidin'er- here. The sou! is -ait in Heaven. Funeral services were < inducted t-.m the Vnitel Brethren -hurch tn cha-ge of the pastor the B- v Cecil It Smith and Irtiial was made in Maple Wood cemetery. - Another Tropical Storm Reported Moving Northwest Washington, Sept. 30. — United Pi ess. I—A tropical storm of slight to moderate intensity apparently is nowcentered between the Bermudas and the Bahamas, the weather bureau an nounced today. It is believed to be moving slowly northwest or westward. o Stomach Misery Ended Forever. Read Today’s Offer No More Indigestion When You Put Your Faith In Dare’s Menthi Pepsin Ask Holthouse Ding Co. Ahout Generous Money Back Offer. Don't worry any longer about distress after eating, heaviness, gas or sour stomach for just one tableapoonlul of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin, a delightful elixir, will stop the distress and make your stomach feel fine and fit. Thousands will vouch for the truth of this statement and thousands more will tell you that the most stubborn and chronic cases of Indigestion and gastritis rapidly yield to tbs wonderful medicine and that stomachs habitually -weak and upset are made strong, healthy and vigor* ous. Try bne bottle. If It doesn't help you Holthouse Drug Co., er any druggist will gladly return the purchase price.

( l Maniac Bombs Bank

JgBWT ' .. " - ■* 4 ... ■•■ l

I his shows tlir hole torn in the side of the EiirnitTs' Deposit Savings Bunk, ot Pittsburgh, Pa., when a maniac set off a bomb when ret used S2JMK>. He was killed and four seriously injured, i

Officials Find Bread And Water Diet “Monotonous” Washington, P. ('. Sept 30.—(United Press) Not that 'hey were Hungry and not that Iholr health had suffered, but because their experiment in a bread and water diet had ‘caused too much commotion," arthur W Henderson and Howard T. Jones, department of justice offl-ials *-ere back today on a regular fare. They broke fast last night with a beefstake dinner after three days of the treatment accorded some Nebraska btofleggera as puu'shnient recently. The justice men said they found the oread and water diet ‘'monotonous". But. it wasn't hunger that drov • them to break their se f imposed fast, they insisted PROHIBITION LAW COSTS BIG SUM ICON TIM i:t» neon PAGK ONiKI of the amount is kept. Much of the) money -pent for federal courts could be charged to prohibition, officials j said Fifty prohibition agents have been I ki'lea in line ot duty since the Vol-'-.t-ead act »»« adopted. More have been killed by dry officers and 135 Coast J Guard tnon lost their lives while on I duty preventing tun. smuggling Most ' of the Guard-itnen were washed over-1 boar-1 while on patrol work Fines collected in federal courts for prohibition law vio'atione during the last thi°e years swelled the trea nryl coffers by more than 122.000.01)0. Dry Agents in seven years have confiscated propetry valued at nearly $80,000,000. A large portion of the I

* Whatfe>J^'’ K is that Large Grey Bulk? It is the Net Deficit / That large grey bulk is the amount of material your furnace turns back from every ton of ordinary coal — it is ash, and nothing else. It represents heat loss—and dollars lost. The large grey mass, besides representing the net deficit, means a hard long winter toting four times as much ash as is necessary. Something to think about! Consolidation CLEAN Coal saves you the expense of paying coal prices for that grey mass because it is coal which is mined CLEAN and kept free of visible non-combustible impurities. It gives you an unvarying supply of live, active heat. It is, in fact, the best household coal we have ever handled. Why not try a load today? Carrol Coal & Coke Co. PHONE 770, '♦— - ■ . T — .leri'mnrwiww— -wm—ii | ' I ..

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1926.

I si irures have been sold and the money I ' | put Into tne treasury. Most of the II- I I quor seixed. however was destroyed I ' Had Amptica remained “wet," rev- I I enues from the beverage tax would I I have ammounted to nearly |300,000,- I 000 officials said; arriving at this fig- I 1 i ure comparing tax collections before I ’ the United States accepted the 18th I amendment. I Tax collections on distilled spirits I and fermented liquors since prohihi- I tion aggregate less than 14'10.000,000 I 1 It was shown. I Prohibition authorit.es, however de- I | dare the money was veil spent in that I country under the iry era has pros- I 1 pored, dru’ikeness has declined and I i living conditions have improved. I 0 | D. C. H. S. Season Tickets > To Go On Sale October 12 I The season tickets for the home I ' games ‘ of the Catholic high, school I basketball team will go on sale Tues I i day morning. October 12, at 10 o’clock, I at the Peoples Restaurant, it was an- I nnunced today by Father Hession. I who had seats reserved for I I the season last year iffhy have the I same seats reserved for this year by I I seeing Father Hession or a member I lof the athletic board of the St Joseph I schools before October 12. Ten home I ■ games have been scheuuled, so far. I I and it is probable that more will be I i added to the schedule I Crawfordsville —-So popular has vo- I . cational and commercial work become I in the Crawfordsville high school that I I authorities here were forced to en I j large the facilities of the department. I Millions of homes made happy by I i using Russ Bleaching Hlue. Good I 1 grocers sell it. TT I

I U A 4 AAA i EVERYBODY H | Saturday —- Grand Opening g| || OF DECATUR’S FIRST AND ONLY 111 I BARGAIN I IB AS EMENTI || 3 8 I ’«>»4 H I I that will Greet you on the opening day 11 ifC Lot No. I—lndies'Slippers and Oxfords 4r? |||» Lot No. 15—Boy’s Rubbers Q7f» & Sill7 H B wfti Values to s3.oo—Bargain Basement Price -1J I ;ll» Bargain Basement Price.. . iJ « V n? 1• 1 J H |g kiVt.«VVVVV»ARA#WWWVWVVVV»<VV9A#VVVVVV«J<WVWVVVV |H [ . Lot No. 2—Ladies' High Top Shoes, Cuban heel, l||! Lot No. 10—Youths Overshoes 3to s’s. value to $3.00 ..47 <«! Bargain Basement PriceOH Bargain Basement PricellC |u j MlflM 11; | Lot No. 17—Misses' Overshoes t ' ,o * ' sn - ’ —Misses High Top Shoes in fine selection, || Bargain Basement Pr ce 4 M sizes‘o 13'z, values to $2.50 Q7z* ’B HB wOw Bargain Bas€ment Price </4 V I';! Ix ,( No 18—Ladies’ Four-Buckle Arctics—Bargain SEO A .WWWWW'AA-WWAW < |j) Basement Qi <'7 Lot No. I—Children's High Top Shoes, 77/. |''| ’’ r1 c e tpl.J/ 4 > < J BB BB* sizes 5Hi N’s—Bargain Basement Price... Il* |||» <;;» 1n! ' Sn - 19 —Ladies' Original Zippers QJ wSB ’’—Good selection of Boy's School Shoes. |[]| Bargain Basement Price »pL4I j888 Bargain Basement Price 5)1.1 4 |lj[ Lot No 2 0—Ladies' Four-Buckle Twinkles in col- &|| 'll’ ors in r»d and green to match slickers Q*> Q7 888 ■ft|B Lot No. ; -Selection of Metis Dress and 4? 11 H <jjl Bargain Basement Price 888 -■*j)l-rl-U ■■■ — ,,nc 1,1 • Faff Underwear, 881 ,r» '< Bargain Basement Price • p'i’i' X <’>' mmwmsmmmm'AAMMMMMVV ' ll' I .of No. 22--One lot of Ladies Flcecclined (V ”7 y Bl ■ - - • |ii | I nderwear—Bargain Basement Price *' •a. fe ft Bl BBERs IOR THE EN TIRF. I VMILY - |||| AT BARGAIN BASEMENT PRICES. I • ’ ~, ~, I[< j Lot No. 23—Childrens Fleecehned and 77i* ??! < t-G the following makes: Goodrich, Hood, Misha ] i[ 1 "Rka Ball Band and Goodyear Glove. ;»] > [ o} —Boys Ribbed and Fieeeelined L’ndery"B |1 wear, sizes 12 to Ifi Q7/» Lot No. h—Men's Rubber Bools guaranteed first I[| • Bargain Basement Price.O I V quality, in black and red, d».» Q*7 Q’T' I >l' '1 if B Bargain Basement Price I 9 4 11| I Lot No. 25—Misses’ Fleecelined and Ribbed Q7<» ® B Lot No ‘ 9 —' ,<?n s Four-Buckle Overshoes, all rub 11| I IB her—Bargain Basement 4|**> k r 7 1 1| I Lot No. 26—Men’s Sheep-Lined Coats, values to Price n)»l«l « 9 • ]I; I $12.50 —Bargain Basement Q7 SsN. Q7 B | Price • ‘*l • 7 ftl Lol No 10—Men s Hip Boot O'? HI S Bargain Basement Price 4 ]I; I Lot No. 27—Men’s Leather Vests. Q*C* B <|; ; Blanket lined—Bargain Basement Price «pvl., u * B Lot No. 11—Boy's Boots, sizes L’ 1 ? to 6. in red and 11] I ftSßftl black rubber—Bargain Basement Price 4 1 i 4 ]|j | Bargain Basement Price—Pair • L ||| Lot No. 12—Men's Cloth Four-Buckle Overshoes, ]! J j,ot No. 20—Men's Work Socks 7f in first quality grade <?*) HT ' Bargain Basement Price—Pair 4*■ B Bargain Basement I rice 888 B 1 , ,0 iw>>r IF 1 No. 30—Men’s Ribbed and Fleecelined BBS ■ X. 13-M<n "... -...He <>•<■,- Itl 57 1; Il a . f nwn( I're-.. ”'4 |U ■ shoe —F! ii '.'.1:11 l! i eim-nf Pro c . * ’ J I B Lot No, 14—Ladies’ Over hoe .J 7 and QtJ : i; ! Lot No. 31—Auto Blankets 7Q<* B Bargain Basement Prue 4 < Oil- <[< | Bargain Basement Price.. 4 «JV B !|WrTWiromH™JW^»^”'^^^ MW<ir !~'"TlllllWHIIIIipW mill ■■■!■■—*^JMWUWTgnirxn^Tlßlllllir - tr” IIII 1L 111 " Tmrrawwwapn HHftft THE ECONOMY STORE I DECATUR’S UNDERSELLING STORE ■ v ’

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