Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 64, Decatur, Adams County, 15 March 1932 — Page 3

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! CLUB CALENDAR

I ■ ’ ht 1 ucidiy I 8 M. K Mary and Martha class, t Vii-iri’l—l* *» Ma- Mrs. J. T. Myers. 7:30 p. m. r aßh ilptK-rooded belief Trl Kappa Business Meeting, Mrs. H”" idea! for the sun.- William Hell, 8 p. m. r" i. wlere the ther- I*hl lota Xi program meeting, Mrs. Kuptonsistently from C. C. S ,t m. Id 0 ® 11 “r Wednesday rlrTbuvers who came Religious Study Club. Miss Kth“Collections t..is sea- el Ervin. 7:30 p. m. Lltth her tor they have Presbyterian mid-week service, h , hit wav for her sporty Church. 7:30 p. nr. L roau li,td and era Mt Pleasant Bible class. Mr. and t tav little rot toll prints Mrs. S. I*. Sheets. 7:30 p. nr r * sam e cotton Pleasant Mills M. K. Ladles Aid. Ff., ev ar e worn. Mrs. Fred Bender, 1:30 p. m. t! and dresses, too. the N. and T. Club. Mrs. C. 1., Weber. .... |, a ve been most heav- 2p. m. e> 1 indicate that the Lyol- Della Tl.eta Tan Pot-luck. Mary washable materials ha» Helen Lose. 6:30 P m. n ote for America. Zion Reformed Ladles Aid Society the little tuit. for example ehtireh parlors. 2:30 p. in. Ivolene iers.-v with metal Indies Shakespeare Cluh. Mrs. down the front, and a scarf Uelen Blossom at Noah Frye home, .at ties together with the 2:30-p. m. .he red pi<i«e blouse un- Historical Club, Mrs. Ed Christen 2 p. m. , I Thursday ,11 see, If you haven t al- j M th Jut w F M. S.. Mrs. John «° f the pe .‘f .. f ' h „ ! Nelson. 2:30 p. .... B but a 101 ju. B. Progressive Workers class, rv woolen with a blouse of I * . B white gingham underneath i poalP°o®d. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society. ; bolero A Mrfl . ~a ul oraham. 2:30 p. m. p to t.ns model is yne fn Frtdav wy with a fleered Y "?. class, church if red ami white broada ga> as a bright -

H.v > H. H i H- , mentis H.<:: ed ■ ai il* >1 i:. V• ~ 11**iiH . The Br.'-i! r: ■ meeting of mil Im i;. j| ; weeks ■ )■>'- liar- '!• rr> <•» Mon- • I’iia-.i I'. will j ■ «:h Mr. and Mrs. 6. I*, j Wr*i!i*'sli,l multi rti st-Vi-li m — Brt given on H NETHERLANDS" H m-nii .: - >,t tin- Keseati ii ' at tli - home of, Mrs.) un Tim'd street, Mon- j gHafif-rniKni. which time! ■l. A (iraliaui. the leader,l l l' - mu the subject. i i - w. usmijiy speak of ■ * "luntry. its shorj ■ iml tit. ti by the s«m. half oi it lying below sea litis me.ns the ocean is a nl menace to life and proand the subject of drainage one of the I Colds •°ubly dangerous * w, o the season *hcn pneumonia *bes it’s heavest #u> Don’t take bances. Double °ur defense lainst colds. .. Use Together rfliCftSSp r m|r ES*,CONTROiLOFCOLDS'' j,V' “ !' IJ " 11 ■> to *300.00 help make eoufidential curity' K OUr , OWM I't'-soual r v , N ° endorsers—low.-at L " - feature prompt serL. yuu * u ' the money the loti• hi** 5 ' • V °" 1,p1,ly ' timal! " „' ,y or wr '°hly payments !n k *), l ° “Bit >our eouvoii- I all. write or phone us. I Clal Pl «" for Farmers. i Franklin Security Co. Ptn “ ai| y B to 5, Saturday till ———— i

nation. Mrs. Graham gave a flue description of the picturesque old windmills used to pump water out of the land, of the dykes, of the watchmen constantly on duty; of the gradual changes brought hv progress of time in the drainage system which does its work b> ] power engines. The cold damp climate of Holland means colds, fevers, tuberculosis, unless the greatest care is given the body. The people of the little country are a quiet, practical people, cling' ing closely to the native customs and costumes. They are, nationally. a home loving people and welt educated in the iepper classes; art has a strong place in their educational life, hut all art shows their greatest beauty is in the strong and substantia!; nothing airy or light in their ideas of beauty. As a nation the mothers are indulgent. and fathers kind. Rotterdam, Amsterdam, -Delft, and the Hague are its important! cities. Its industries are thei raising of bulbs and flowers, tobacco factories, sugar factories, and potteries. The Dutch Protestant is the state religion, though all creeds are represented. There are fine libraries, good schools and their charities are a matter of national pride. In Am slerdam the Zoological gardens are the finest in Kurope. In Ibis little country of beautiful flowers and thrifty kitchen gardens of quaint windmills and beautiful strong bridges, of smooth roads and old canals, we find one of the truly lovely spots in the Old World.fitting place for the delegates of peace to hold conference m the interest of mankind. Tlie Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will have charge of the mid-week service at tlie church Wednesday night it seven-thirty o’clock. ENTERTAINS MONDAY NIGHT CLUB Mrs. Andrew Appelman enter-J tainod the members of the Monday Night Club at her home, Monday evening, with a party i& St. Patrick's Day appointments, bridge was played and high score prizes were awarded to Mrs. Clyde butler. Mrs. Herb Kern, and Mrs. Kd ltoknocht received the consolation prize. A color note of green and white was featured in tlie one course luncheon which was served by Mrs. Appelman. at the close of 111" games. The next meeting will be in three weeks with Mrs. Clyde butli r. Mitt Kthel Krvin will be Uostoss to the members of the Religious Study Cluli, Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. MRS. LAMMIMAN HONORED AT DINNER Mrs. H. 11. bnmmlman was ;leasuntiy surprised at a dinner party given at the 11. 11. Lammiman, home on Adam i street, Sunday. A bountiful dinner was served at the of ton hour, ami an enjoyable afternoon | of games wits featured. Covers were laid at llio dining table, for Mrs. Llizabeth Stanley and dan /liter Miss Laura, Mrs. Prank Lie.-lille and son Donald of this city; Mrs. Cliuton Parkison and | daughters Leona and Lois and sons Frederick and Raymond, Miss Jean j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1932.

ne Rigg of Osslan; Harold Miller of Charlevoix, Michigan; :,ir. and Mrs. Roy Runyon and son Kenneth. Miss Mary Jane Kunkel, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lammimnn and son Bob. MONROE NEWS Mr. uud Mrs. Sylvan Ruppert and MBs Ftanclle Oliver entertained at Sunday dinner the following guest Rev. M. C. Oliver aud daughter Evelyn of Flushing Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Oliver and Mr. and Mrs. Webster Oliver of Indianapolis, Mr. T. 11. Oliver and Jilectu Oliver of Decatur Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oliver and family John Oliver ut.d Remonla Oliver of Monroe. Harley Ehrsam of Pittsburg Penn, is visiting i.is parents Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ehrsam. Mrs. Ida Bollinger entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Seth COcpesa of Bluffton and Mr. Ira Wagoner and granddaughter Mias Lois Huffman. Mr. and .Mrs. James V. Hendricks entertained Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlston and son of Flint Michigan on Sunday. Mrs. Forest Anderwg is visiting her daughter Mrs. A. D. Crist and family at Winchester for a few days. Miss Cieo Crist and Hubert Meyers of Fort •Wayne spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr*. J. F. Crist. Mr. Fred Foster attended to business in Dayton Ohio on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William McKean entertained at Sunday dinner, Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Riley and family. Mr. James A. Hendricks and son McGee, Paul Fanner, Howard Brandyberry spent Saturday in Fort Wayne and attended the basketball game. .Miss Esther Frickie returned to her home in Monroe on Friday from the Memorial Hospital at Decatur she is Improving slowly ft-om her recent operation for appendicitis. Mr, and Mrs. H. K Foliar and Mrs. Norris Conyers and daughter Barham spent Sunday In Portland the guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hendricks of Ja. a son Michigan spent the week end with relatives. Mr. and Mri. Virgil Wagoner and daughter Coleen and son Darrel visited Mr. Wagoners parents Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wagoner living near Geneia. Mr. and Mrs. Joan Moore and son Jack of Hartford City spent Hie week-end with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Tabler. Mrs. William Liby entertained at Sunday dinner in honor of Mr. Libya birthday anniversary, those re-f.it were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Yost and (laughter Alice and son Hobby of Decatur Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lihy William Briener and Clarence Meyers of Monroe. o i. O. O. F. Resolutions of Respect 1 We. the committee appointed to i draft resolutions of respect to our departed brother, C. W. F. Davis, whose death occured March 2, ' 1932. would submit the following: Whereas. The Almighty and Su- | preme Nltuler. has been pleased In ! His all wise, mysterious provi- | deuce, to call from us to His realm | above, the spirit of our departed i brother, and while we bow in hum- | ble submission to the Divine call. I it is but fitting that we bear testimony to his good qualities and express in this manner our deep sorrow, and while we mourn his ' untimely decease, our heartfelt j sympathy goes to his sorrow j stricken family and friends. For j them it is an Irreparable loss. Resolved: Vtiat we extend to his i family and friends our heartfelt J sympathy in this their time of I sorrow and commend them to the j infinite love and mercy of God. j Resolved: Tint our charter be drafied in mourning for thirty days, and a copy of these rcsoluI lions be spread on the minutes es , I lie Lodge, a copy of the same be | sent to the family of the deceased ) brother and also a copy lie pubI lished in our daily paper. AMOS YODER. M. S- VNNIS. N. W FRY. Horse Jumps Fence, Attacks Automobile Delano, Cal. (CP) —-It's no longer ..ufe for automobiles. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Saliiisky were riding serenely along the state highway near here. Suddenly a horse. iiastureU 'beside the road, jumped the fence, ran down the automobile tore, its top to shreds with its hoofs, and fatally wounded itself. The Sailiuksis were treated for cuts aud lirni-sl.es. Largest Filling Station A lillins station 335 feet long and six stories high, largest in the world, is soon to lako care of the traffic parade along Constitution Avenue, Washington. Its lilirie.itlug track will service ears while in motion. Three hundred ears can he washed In {* hours, I lieu express i.-levalorti lift them to the sixth Poor for storage and polishing. . . . To make sure that no one will have jto wail for gas, there are 26 gasoline pumps. Americans like setI vice aud pay for it.

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By HARRISON CARROLL. Contr.lt't. .Ml Kin, ruluni sir.dl.-*-«. tnr. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., March 00. —Ail film travelers returning from Hawaii recently echo the same thought—the islands are receiving a very unfair _ deal because of that unforturate attack ep: £ •ode. Dolores De I |F vi, Rio is their \ latest defender. ** -yjtt I saw Dolores a few hours after her return here jW; with “The Bird HAtAaimmama of Paradise” Dolor** troupe. Wearing Del Rio. a trailing black velvet negligee, trimmed with gold, she presented a vivid, sophisticated picture—a woman in a different world from I.uana. the native girl she is playing in her new film. "I felt safer in Hawaii than 1 do in Hollywood,” said Dolores in reply to my questions. “My advice is for everybody with a little money to go to Hawaii and have a good time. Everybody over there is trying harder than ever to be courteous to visitors. And I never detected the slightest disrespect in the attitude of the natives. “Hawaiians," the star declares, “are fine, natural actors. They love to sing and dance,” she said, “and they take to the camera without a bit of self-consciousness. You can’t shoot a scene too many times for them, either. Their enthusiasm is boundless." An excited member of the returning company is a Hawaiian, who plays Dolores' father in the picture. He will remain in Hollywood to fnish up his part and to give technical advice on interior scene?. Dolores reports that the famous volcano scene is still in “The Bird of Paradi-e,” but that, otherwise, there is very little similarity to the play. The company ran into bad weather, but got most of their out-of-door scenes. A few days in Catalina will complete them. In additions to this, however, there arc about four weeks of interiors. During every scene in the film, Dolores wore an almost invisible platinum chain, suspended to which is a tiny letter C set in j diamonds. Cedric Gibbons had it made at Cartier's and hung it on her neck jus*, as she left tor the islands. TRUE ENOUGH. If you can believe Joe Jackson, a certain Hollywood actor was stumped the other day when his young son asked him the meaning of the phrase “ars gratia artis." Finally, he suggested desperately “Art grate* on the artist."

HONOR ROLL IS ANNOUNCED (CONTINUED FORM I’AGE ONH> Kathryn Hower 1A 4A Helena Rayl 1A 4A Mildred Blosser 1A 3A Mary Coverdale .1A 3A Evelyn Kohls 1A 3A Marceil Leatherman 1A 3A Wendell Mann 1A 3A Ival Newhard 1A 3A Elmer Schultz 1A 3A Ethel Shady 2A 1A Doris Cook 1A 2A Ilia Anderson 2A 2A 111 Alice June Archbold 2A 2.V IB Mildred Koldewey 2A 2A IB Rosamond Hoaglund 2A 1A II! Gall Franklin 1A 3A lit! Martha Erma Butler. IV 2A IB Mary Cowan 1A 2A 115 Harriet Fruchte 1A 2A Hi Louise Haubold 1A 1A IB j Barbara Krk-k 5A William Elston 1A Theodore Sovine 4A Madeline Spalir 4A lUh Mae Steele 4A Virginia Dolch 3A 11! Roland Reppert 3A IB Mary C. Lenwell 2A Hi Gerhard Silntltz 2A IB Woodrow Wilson 2A II! o WETS JUBILANT ON HOUSE VOTE (CDN UNUKD C KUM PAGE ONE) to prohibition. "It will sttr up both sides to more: * activity. The fact that the vote | lias now been taken will on one hand stimulate those who are atix-i ious to maintain -prohibition as well as those assailing il ” Beck was confident that the next | congress would have u wet major-' i*y and he thought it might conic j before this congress expires. “While the personnel of the house will not change between now- and December, the Heutimctit of the house may change on this subject.''] he said. "I am confident the primaries will have a tremendous effect, as well as the elections. "Those high in the republican party must realize now the tre , mcudoUß sentiment in the party for; a change. If they try to adopt a I dry platform at tlie coming Chicago convention they will go against a large portion of their supporters. | The vote showed 97 republicans j supporting repeal yesterday and [ 11.2 opposing it. Tile democrats j were split 9U for and 111 against. “We have accomplished what wei were after aud we will go on from Imre." Rumors of politieal consequences j

AND SO TO GOSSIP. Visitors to the Paramount prop room are wont to smile with sardonic amusement a* thoy reach a certain comer. Hanging next to each other are two large paintings. Ont* is the late Emperor Franc.* -Joseph of Austria and the other is "September Mom” . Maybe my *tory about Pat O’Malley's undeserved hard luck did some good_ At any rate, he has been sißbed to play an important part m Rex Bell’s first starring picture, ‘ The Arm of the Law.” Tremm Carr is making it. Now that Ramon Novarro is appearing in a footbali picture, the irrepressible Bill Haines ca.ls him “The Singing Center” . • Mae Clarke is improving so rapidly >he mav be out of the hospital in a week . . . Zasu Pitts has signed a long-term contract with Universal. . . . Harold Lloyd never reads press clippings. MESSAGE FROM DOUG. The daily short-wave radio mm* sags from Douglas Fairbanks in Papeete says that first-test snots for "Tropical Knight” were made on the 10th. The company wasn't ready, but it happened to be a day when all the native omens presaged good luck. Every effort will be made to comply with superstitions and beliefs of the Tahitians. Around the South Seas they tell a story that the late F. W. Mumau failed to do this. When natives heard of his tragic death, they shook their heads knowingly. LUCK FOR HARDIE. Some time ago Hard.c Albright bought up his contract from the Fox company. Hollywood wiseB. acre.- said it *u term contract Warner ———— • Arli.is saw Georg, P'Cttj. re an ? P er ‘ Arliaa. !<>" all y selected him to play in “A Successful Calamity." Now ' he’s to go into “The Jewel Robbery" with William Powell and i Kay Francis. i: ;|DID YOU KNOW ; That at the age of 7 Tom Mix ! served as a target for a knifs- ' thrower in a circus?

of the vote swept the house as tele- , grams began pouring in trom local '"constituents. Nearly every slate delegation bummed with repor s that one to five of their number would have their heads lopped off at the polls in November because tbey voted on one side or the other. Two were said to he marked for slaughter in tlie New York delegation because j t hey supported the dry side. MAN LIVES IN ELECTRIC OVEN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 1 1lie other day a woman driving through from San Antonio, came j out to chat with me. She writes | me now." The oven covers the .• >! on which l)o:v rests in his home. It is made jof steel and tin. Four huge electric Might bulbs inside supply the heat. I The top and sides are padded with i blankets. Physicians said the contrivance I keeps Doty warm while tlie body's surface is built, up for skin grafting. Ills back and legs are most severely burned. The danger, a noted skin specialist explained, is timt the burned areas might start ! bleeding. Within three months — if Doty : continues to “cheat” science — his doctors expect to begin grafting on new skin. i The "oven man" wa.s burned .when an automobile in which he and two friends were enroute on ja fishing trip, overturned. The oth!<r tv.o were burned to death. Doty's hobby was Mulling, and iu away, Ins countless hours spent in Hie open, physicians believe, Is |one reason he is still alive. He | built up a marvelous resistance, !they explain. Some <of Ida fishermen friends ,visil him often. He refers to them i as “Ihe gang." “The gang has been swell,” Doty , s.uid. "They come in and we play I cards. They don’t seem to make ! me feel 1 am sick. “We have a great time playing j bridge. 1 make a good fouriit. I I can't gel mud and leave the game , either.” He ulso read- incessantly. His wife, who nurses him, said ! lie ‘‘j K a wonderful patient, although'lie uses the telephone so 'much, just talking to folks, that I |don't get much chance to use it | myself.” BARGAINS — Bargains In Living Room, Piuiiig Room suites, MatMeases and Ruga, Sjtqekey and l o Muuroe, our rhuuo number Is 44 U

CLUES TRACED DOWN WITHOUT AUTHENTICITY (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) statements Issued by anyone not connected with the investigation. Any statements made by them are unauthorized by those connected with or in charge of the Investigation. These other agencies are not familiar with the official nett vitiee.” This observation was believed to be a “shot" at unofficial and unauthorized claims that the baby Is alive and well. The communique noted, disappointingly, that “no other police departments have reported progress." This meant that the Jersey authorities and outside departments, culled on for aid. are up against a blank wall at the moment. Hence, hope of the baby's restoration lies chiefly with underworld negotiators who, however. apparently lack definite word of the child’s whereabouts. OPTIMISM IS EXPRESSED BY ALL SPEAKERS FROM FA OS ONE) the precinct workers “who make possible.” Sen. T. A. Gottschulk. received a great, ovation when he arose to speak. He gave a short address touching on the various issues of the congressional campaign. Sen. GotUchalk made clear the fact that lie was, as lie always lias tjeen. for temperance, but he continued. ‘‘l am sure all the people I of the fourth district are unanimous in the opinion that something must be done about present conditions.” “Surely, if the present prohibition law could l>e enforced, it would have been enforced in the past 11 years." Sen. Gottschalk. while stating clearly his stand for temperance among the people, said that he believed the will of the people of this district was for a ‘modification of the prohibition laws," and he reiterated that he would voice the will of the people of his district in every matter. Alfred Farrar. Geneva, another of the seven congressional candi-i dates stated in a short talk that j he was proud of-the American gov-1 eminent and that he would like to: he a member of congress to con-i tinue that government of the! people. J, I. Farley, Auburn; T. I’. Rid die. Ray: Harvey Morley, Angola; James Adams. Columbia City, and Glen Smiley, For* Wayne, other congressional candidates gave short talks and received tint applause when they completed (heir briefs of their platforms. Miss Emma Ray. Terre Haute, candidate for reporter of the supreme court : Mayor Jack Edwards | Marion, candidate for reporter of j supreme court: Fred Wjecklng. , Bluffton. candidate for judge of | rlie appellate court; George Osi born. Sheridan, candidate for judge of appellate court and Mike Fansi ier. Logunsport, candidate for ! judge of supreme court, attended : ami were introduced. I Floyd Williamson, state audi- ! lor and candidate for re-election. ! was present as were his deputies | William Cosgrove and Joseph | Tracy. Many other prominent In- ' (liana Democrats attended. | Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Williams, j of Indianapolis, attended the affair. Mr. Williams is secretary of the ' Democratic state committee. The reception was in charge of John W. Tyndall, and lie had a group of local people appointed lor each notable. Kenneth SH*n maker, Geneva banker, acted as secretary of tin; j meeting and read a number of ! telegrams ami letters, from various people who were unable to attend. The bjggest delegation from outside the eountV was the crowd from Allen county. More than 125 from Fort Wayne attended the meeting. Largest Ventilating System j Butte. Mont. —(U.R) —What is said j to be the largest ventilation' system jin the world is Installed in the Butte mines. A great central breathing s.vh:ciii pumps more than three million cubic feet of washed air a minute into t lie thnnels. STOP I Adding Fat Medical sctecec iitnis that when a icruia gland is wca , 100 muili energy food turn* to fat. F ■ doctors the world over now combat tr l i one. They teck to stop the fat form ''inn. then help Nutate take the cxcfoS f-t iwa>. Starvation is not required. That is the method employed in Marniola prescription tablets. People have used them for 2) years—millions of boxes of them. Now in every circle (.lender , figures show what Murmoia doc-. Follow this proved method, this light method to reduce. Do wh.il your friends are doing, or have done. Ask your druggut for Marmola- A book iu eadj b;x tells you how and why it acts. Folio” the easy Jirecticyis until weight comes down I to normal- VVby not start today?

Talk

Mr. ami Mrs. Thomas Took and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Reynolds aud son Jack of this city visited with Mrs. Peter Stauffer in Berne. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Christen and daughters Harriett and Lois of Genoa, 111., and Mrs. V. S. Alten and son John Hobert of Chicago. 111., Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Whlatlec and son Billy of Indianapolis were week-! end guests at the E. S. Christen ! .home north of Decatur. The Misses Louise Reidenbach I and Louise Knodle of Van Wert, O. j were guests oi "'lends in this city , Sunday Mrs. .Albert Jut ks, who for the last two and one half years lias I been keeping house for her father, George Schrang. of this city, return j ed today to her own home in Muskegon, Mich., W. J. Heater, R. A. Briggs, Wal \ ter Farrar, James Kelly, and Charles N. Brown of Geneva, Mr. anil] Mrs. L. B. Smith and Mr. and Mrs 1 O. N. Smith of Berne were among i the out-of-town people at the Democratic banquet, Monday evening. Mrs. Frank Ulmer of Bluffton eaine to this city Sunday on ac-| count 01 the Illness of her father,! John Rex. who suffered a heart at-j tack. Sunday. Karl Martin is confined to liis ; room in the Elks Home with illness. Mr. and Mrs. William Dowling j and Mr. and Mrs. Rupert of Fort , Wayne visited in this city Monday evening. Mrs. Ruth Badders and Mrs. Wil its Leigh of Portland were* among the out of town guests at the Democratic banquet Monday evening. , SAYS SPORTS ARE INJURIOUS (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) I ton said. “The training grind required for | football is an excellent thing for building a sturdy body," lie said, “but too much 'keying up for crucial I games' is likely to undo all of the i good that has been done on the pra- , dice field or In the gymnasium.'' o Suspects Are Arrested — Indianapolis, March 15.—(UP)— | Three Indianapolis men arrested ! I here as sus'. ects in robbery of the ' Mohawk State Bank last Saturday | were to be_taken there today for, trial. One of the men confessed and i all have been identified, police re- ; ported. Traced by a stolen Indianapolis

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11 ■ !' t auto which was abandoned iu Mo hawk, the men arrested gave their names as James Harmon, 28; George Hartman, 28. and Fort Bod bold, alias Jafcs Ford. 32. Employes of the bank, and Mohawk residents who witnessed the $2,400 robbery, identified all the men. Fingerprints one of them left i when he Icaiied over a rail ulso tali lied, according to K. L. Osborne ! chief of the state department of* criminal identification. Police said one of the suspects ! was carrying $195. The remainder , of the loot was las*, in craps ami j poser, they said. Those who identified me suspects were Cecil Brooks, cashier of the j hank; Gohlu Bell Henry. Clerk; | Mrs. Brooks, who was in the bank, and J. D. Dobbins, who watched the robbery through a window.

LABORATORY YIELDS NEW FACTS ON KELLOGG’S ALL-BRAN Its “Bulk” and Vitamin B Help Relieve Constipation; Also Has Bloodbuilding Iron New laboratory experiments demonstrate that Kellogg’s AllBran has sufficient "bulk” to exercise the intestines, as well us Vitamin B to help tone the intestinal tract. In addition, Kellogg’s All-Bran supplies twice as much blood-build-ing iron as an equal amount by weight of beef liver. Now you can overcome common constipation by this pleasant “cereal way,” and banish the headaches, backaches, loss of appetite and energy that so frequently result. No need to worry along w ith pills and drugs, which often lead to harmful habits. Instead, just cat two tablespoonfuls daily of Kellogg's All-Bran — adequate for most types of constipation. If your intestinal trouble is not relieved this way, sec your doctor. The “bulk” in Ali.-Bran is much like that of lettuce. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines of wastes. Special processes make All-Bran* finer, sorter, more palatable. It is not habit-forming. Equally tasty as a cereal, or used in cooking. Ifecipcs on the red-and-green package. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Buttle Creek.