Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 203, Decatur, Adams County, 27 August 1925 — Page 3

, Mill''' l1 '* ex ■•' ~i cf "• ■* JI ' l "-"-"' ‘ : fcn . b ,k ,n In- ••-'• ’"' l ' - , ~4.,H lemonade ir ,t c , ti ,H (be Story Os . fc;: - runark-J Andrews. ■< ° f ' p tl( . 1 used to D , man - .ts in fa<tBTm 1 tavr l ’ el, iij " t "’ y 10 B” ' Practice ■ ,„ K < »a< u.-.n.orud to the BL a na.ato- 'oal practtee B.', y„rk. H" l, " nl B; .. |. (1 9 :.b-> > our-ol'-.Tvi. p ■L', is , hP B o I looked at it ■l n.n.k da ■ 'I Andrews, of "... .M.- .mli amend ' urra|'ia>ri and bribery ■ Bs ,yr lantioi b- b-om.-bl into thIHgpr nr shipp' d from ■.«•■ place BLer without "" '. |W t,pinK We l.n. « i' bas come in j... !■•.'. I’ . 1 a.- I 'low I K[l Ol’T OF SORTS? Was This Decatur Woman Who Tells Her Experience too ofrr ■ women a.mei t their and ath-s natural Io their Th.v fa.l ’ - readze that weak are ofinn to IP.one for that hf.ulai hes. dizzy K, ami Ilia' .1.-pie-JM'd feel Thousands have found new and sir ngili l.v helping the kidn>.'>~ with [loan's I'iha is one of many: |M]|,n Emma I'arr. 2't North 'MI St.. "There v.<-r" bearing down in the small . . my back Sharp took me when 1 ben. and it hard for me to straighten my back was lame and Baikal). 'r.. ibleii me so bad after day I son felt tired and bittie .p.-eks Id.it red my sight I had sp-lls of dizziness too My were sliii’Kish and the secre|Ku didn't pass often enongli. Pills from the Holt house Drug drove away the kidney trouble.' at a'l dealers Foster-Milburn Mfrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.

Send Him Back I . £ I To School I Dressed To Do ».j’ I His Best Work ffi i . ,r ) Tom Thumb Suits | A good start is half the hattie; its worth ( J ... 1 • 4L 1 * r i J 4 . 1 / Ass es 6 ■ 10 - Four Pieces gl while making the boy s first days at school a- ( bn) J One long and time of enthusiastic ambition. • \ one knicker pant. g I The Longee Suits | \ges 9-17 Four Pieces MR Coat. vest, one long ye and one knicker ' trouser. jg , Regular Knicker 31 Suits. Two pairs Sfl of trousers. J j $8 to $ 15.95 * Holthouse Schulte & Co. I Cleaning Pressing Repairing

how this has been accomplished •it was hy bribery " ' Points To Dishonesty The general pointed to the record I of former prohibition agents discharged from the service as evidence of some dishonesty.. 'The greatest single enemy with which we have to contend is the big ( bootlegger, a criminal who uses, cor rupfion as his principal weapon "To catch ibis man and stop hit game of gathering liquor and distributing it to consumers is perhaps the biggest factor in our Job.” With this for a promise, Andrews reorganized the prohibition forces, divided the country into districts and appointed 24 regional administrators. "I have tried to get the kind of j men to whom salary is not the prin-i Ct pal consideration," he said. ' Sony* men would take a bribe no matter what their salary. 1 want to weed out this kind as rapidly as possible.” Five of Andrews’ appointees are former army officers and one is a railway director. Seven of the 'administrators were appointed provisionally. Those men are in charge of the larger cities. —o . . C’ailluax Jubilant Over Debt Settlement Terms London, Aug. 27 French Finance Minister Calllaux. went back to Paris today apparently jubilant at tliv lerrnX I of the tentative debt settlement he j had achieved in his conference with Britirh Chancellor of the Exchequer Winston Churchill. These terms, which, in effect put up to America the Question of giving France lenient treatment ou tier United States debt, will he submitted so u s|iecial meeting of the French cabinet. That France will accept is deemed certain. o So Seek Peace Compact Among Chinese Tongs New York, Aug. 27 Another conference tomorrow hetwen Chinese Tong leaders and police in an effort to hiing a nation-wide peace compact between warring tongs, is scheduled as a result of a promise by Chinese to "try" to obtain a cessation of hostile ties. An • informal peace" conferenc.- was held ast night. Should more killings occur, the go\ fi nmenl and city officials are planning to at est the tong loaders for conspir- 1

DEC*.TIE DAILY DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27. 1226.

ary and call uppn federal antborlttes to deport them o — Ralph DePalma Hurt lit Automobile Wreck Detroit, Aug. 27.— (United Press) It.iljdi lie Palma, veteran automobile racer, and .1. N. McCauley, an envin ►er of the Chrysler Motor corporation, both suffered slight Injuries late Wednesday when De Palma crashed bls machine into a tree to avoid a col Union with an interurban freight train. Neither suffered set lons injuries. The accident occurred at Flat Rock, about 40 miles southwest of here. Criide Oil Price Cut —- Independence, Kan., Aug. 27 —The Pra r.e OU company today reduced 1 prices for Kansas. Oklahoma and!

N ■ “They Wrote Several , Letters” Said a Young Business Man “übont a bill Ilia) I bad paid 1 lons' ago. I was busy tint! paid tilth* attention beyond phoning M once and explaining Finally, a collector called. 1 had to find 1 ’ lite cancelled check and show it to him before he was satisfied." Mistakes may happen in the best of business organizations. | j i It pavs to use checks anti thus I I 1 have an automatic record ami I I I ; * 'receipt of each transaction. | jt bJI Wst'dSlfttional Bqnk Capital and Surplus f 120,000. #

North T«tm crude ol 25 a barrwi on all gravities. — o l andslide Takes Lives Following Rain in Japan ißy MUbh W Vaughn. United Press . Start Correspondent) Tokio, Aug. 27—A landslide roar ing down the sides of the volcanic lurrents has claimed eleven lives and Mount Fujiyama in the path of rain endangered one thousand mountain climbt rs. according to Information here today. I The storm which yesterday swept Head colds Melt In spoon; inhale vapors; apply freely up nostrils. VICKS ▼ Vapoßub I Oser n Miihatt Jart UitJVtarl,

eastern Japan, has cessed, leaving behind conMderable damage from In undatiou of thousands of homes However the storm Was confined to eavt'tT Japan Osaka and Kobe did no? suffer from it. —: ! Booze And Bad Checks i Clinton, Ind., Aug 27—A bottle of

THE MORRIS; 5 & 10c STORE « WITH VARIETY DEPARTMENTS « Canning Supplies t Parowax, I pound packages, 111 Jelly Glasses, 3 for 10c S ! Special, 2 for ’ 15c ~ .. ... . I |l| Sealing Wax, box 5c LC Zinc Can Tops, per dozen 25c (;iass Tumb |ers, 3 for 10c *?j j Aluminum Preserving Kettles 89c Aluminum Kettles with lid 89c L£ I I I.' 1 . ■ , ggssggr-.— ■ ■ ■■ ■ — I 1 — 1 st" r ti Granite Dish Pan * i A 10 quart Grey Granite Dish Pan, also suitable lor canning ® j Special Saturday at 25c i (Limit 2 to a customer) tfi I TOILET PAPER WHISK BROOMS 111 FLOOR MATS Tissue or Crepe Paper Each..2sc I Big Value, 4 for 25c CLOTHES BRUSHES S j , i Only.. 10c STEEL WOOL UE ( U» E ft E ron? PAINT AND VARNISH size package 10c j STAINS; can 10c IfJ WAX PAPER PHOTO ALBUMS KNOX A FLY j 7.1 sheets.. 10c 10c and 25c BoUle 10c ) ifi , L _ 1 Ideal Nut Lunch Bars, Butterscotch Squares, i Milk Chocolate Bars with Delicious Butterscotch, Honey tfi • Toasted Peanuts, 5 for Bic flavored, 1-2 pound 10c

HUDSON COACH 2’< ! I V-Cy l ! Freight anil Tax Extra PWwIKI WZH ■ Only Hudson Can Build It Being the world’s largest builders of 6-cylinder cars permits Hudson to give the greatest price advantage, with the finest quality in Hudson history. Everywhere it is called “The World’s Greatest Buy” because it is universally acknowledged that no car gives like quality, reliability, performance and fine appearance within hundreds of dollars of its price. And Hudson economy, which the praise of a vast ownership has made famous, consists not only in the important first cost savings, but also in the way Hudsons retain their new car qualities and performance in long service with little need for mechanical attention. Hudson-Essex World’s Largest Selling 6-Cylinder Cars P. KIRSCH & SON Opposite Interurban Station

boore and a blank check spelled trouble for Claude Vanncs, 4'i Ite sobered up in jail to find hlm ic.r faced with charge) of passing fraudulent check >. —————o ————— LAPORTE -Benjamin C. Rush of Jonesboro had be< n <ho . n to head the Junior high ■ . hiiiil here

CORNS Quickrtli«motnpainful / E corns, tender toes and [xt( I?/ * L pieasute of tight shoes DrScholli Zino-pads t S~SWANr APS EARN-W-t