Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 288, Decatur, Adams County, 7 December 1925 — Page 8

Hawaiian Citizenship Is Cause Os Agitation Wii.ihlnzlnn. ft*. * - (United PrcsM) Widespread uKilation i» going on in Hawaii over the refusal of imnii-K-ration authorities to recognize Amorhan «-itiz« nsJ»lp of children horn In the Territory, according to th<» annual report of the Governor of Hawaii, lubiultted to Secretary of the Interior Work today. "The la'gisiulme of Hawaii by a practically unaniinouH vote passed a declaration und authorization to have the subject brought to the attention of the United States Government, so that American citizens of the Territory could travel freely In their own country." the n-por said. "The situation is particularly acute with reference to American citizens of Oriental ancestry. "A new industry, created by the increasing number of travellers visiting the island for rest and recreation is attracting attention. The Territory is expending public Improvement funds to perfect the main highways on the principal islands. The Hawaiian National Park had more than 60.000 visitors during the year.” The general conditions of the Territory are very satisfactory, the report stated, and the sugar and canned pineapple production are the largest in the history of the Islands. o Farm Bureau Annual Meeting To Hear President Coolidge Chicago, Dec. 7. —(United Press) — President Cf.lviu Coolidge will open the seventh annual meeting of the American Farm Bureau Federation here Monday with an address on the attitude of the administration toward agricultural affairs. Nearly 3.500 delegates are expected from all parts of the country to at-1 tend one of the greatest agricultural ■ allies on record. Major problems as- 1 fecting agriculture will he discussed Iby many noted speakers. I' President Coolidge will deliver his i speech in the forenoon, lunch with] the farmer delegates and then leave for Washington in the afternoon. Wlrle Mr Coolidge is engaged with the convention, Mrs. Coolidge will lunch with the wives of the delegates'. O. E. Rradfute, president of the federation, will be one of the prin ; cipal speakers. "Marketing and legislation." Brad-1 fute said today, "are two of the pro-1 blems that will come in for especial' consideration. Another thing we plan I to do it s'o make a study and receive reports on farm fire prevention, taxation. grazing on the public domain, boys’ and girls' club work, electrification of agriculture, tariff, farm ti

I^== @rTXo.AMt .how <3«b* tbaiih.uaualcrowd- Ptul ’’‘•sT ' ■ > '' Ing of low-wave alation. I. eHminated „ on th. (ir.be ul.la '“* BS Qrebe S-L-F Condenser <~Jrom the Jwh/c, of Radio Programs the Synchrophase easily picks the one you want. This quick and accurate tuning is made possible by the Grebe Condensers. They distribute low and high-wave stations so that they have equal spacing on the dials. This eliminates the usual crowding of low-wave stations onto lower dia. numbers which makes almost microscopic trial adjustment necessary. <. Other exclusive developments that make Grebe reception so superior ere: J? Binocular Coil., Low-Wave Extension Circuits, Flexible Unit Control, "Colortone” and Volume Control Ask for a demonstration of them ail; then compare A. H. Grebe fit Co., Inc., 109 West 57th St.,IN. Y. Factory: Van Wvck Boulevard. RichmondHlH, N. T. 5 Wourn Branch: 443 So. San Pedro St., Lo« Angele., Cat ■ Thu company ownt and operate* stations WAHQ and W BOQ 1~. KI 1/VM TP T> frA TRADUMARM W JhL Res U. 8. .-M. off. * I SjnchrophasJ* T.. 0, MAM ..O U. MT UT, V.O Wvck Blvd. Richmond HUI, N. Y. a-Oew.wmjjg. | would like to hear from your at a tion WaHQ the -fl|selection. Hated on the at--1 tached sheet. j 1 11 |', Name Addreaa...., ••■ City Aho iul>t>li«<l with **' bow /er butteries * Set owned ■ fw We also have a few good used Radios including, Crosleys and Neutrodynes. Prices are right. Drop us a £ card and get full particulars on these sets and also on W[ our new Grebe line. WERLING RADIO SALES 5 PREBLE, INDIANA

nance, and other problems. "Fire costs the farmers $150,000.000 yearly and the farm homes destroyed each year by tire w aid made a city almost the size of Kansas City. Missouri. "In discussing and considering cooperative farm marketing we will take particular notice ot the unusually well directed, well organized, and well financed movement, which is now under way to defeat the co-operative movement. Steps will be taken to combat this attack. "Co-operative marketing must come. It is essential if agriculture is to hold its place. I um convinced that there must bo sound educational campaign which will do away with false notions, and false hopes, and will bring the individual farmer Into complete understanding of just what co-operative marketing is. and what it can do." The convention will dose Wednesday with the election of officers and the adoption of resolutions drawn up during the meeting. o PRESIDENT TO OCCUPY ROOF TOP WHITE HOUSE Chicago, Dec. 7.—(United Press)— Three hundred feet altove Randolph street, on the tiptop of the Hotel Sherman, is a little white-house. Monday it will be "White House ’ of the land, for President and Mrs. Coolidge will make.their headquarters In It during their stay here. The lay of the house is somewhat similar to the regular two storyhouses. A stairway connects the first floor with the second, where there are four master bed rooms. Downstairs there is a wood paneled living room with a wood burning fire-place, and a dining room and kitchen. o —————— MUNCIE—A building boom is in prospect herei. During the month of November building permits here totalled nearly $50,000.

Skin Breaking Out? Purify Your Blood Blotches, eruptions, sorea and sallow complexion are the usual signs of poor biooii. Salves, lotions and cosmetics can not give reul relief. Get nt the cause. You can’t have dear, healthful skin if your liver is torpid, your kidneys weak, your bowels constipated and your whole wystern poisoned and run-down. Neglect 1 ran bring on rheumatism and other seri- • otts troubles. Vitina has corrected this I whole condition for thousands of people. It vim make you feel like a new i>erson — ' vigorous, healthy, with a clear skin, a ■ re.-’I uppetite, and a new enjoyment ot ! iking. Will you give it a chance? VIUNA The vegetable regulator SOLD BY CALLOW & KOHNE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1925.

I I I 11 I You Can Have Money in the Bank j | ! I II If You Deposit Your Savings In j Our Savings Department. j i * ’ I 8 We have a simple, easy way for you to save regularly g * I +0 This Bank has a plan by which every individual can open a Savings £ Account, depositing anywhere from one dollar to any amount you can at- g ford to lay away regularly each week, which will bring you a good rate g of interest payable every six months, and in case of need your money, is available at ALL TIMES. This eliminates the necessity of waiting for your savings money until a specified time in order to meet an urgent 2 obligation which might otherwise have to wait for a good many months £ from the time of immediate need. J i 3 We give vou a small pass book in which your deposits are listed and each six months, on January and July Ist, the interest is figured and credited to your Savings, no matter i f you do forget to bring in the book. This assures you of compound interest on your savings and helps you m g providing for a rainy day; for the children’s education, for next Christ- g mas, or when the demand for money comes. £ That you may realize how rapidly depositing anywhere from SI.OO to SIO.OO a week will accumulate to a real figure, we wish to call your atteh- g Ition to our WEEKLY SAVINGS PLAN listed below. I How Money Grows I II - t “a As a Gift iua!:r |g■nnw Sn'vTr ’ “'Vi'u! 1 V... I iv.... 1 3Y..r. I I 5Y..,. I 6Y.„. | 7 Y.„. | . Y.„. | . Y.m | WVw. y«IT dliMr.■» g oo —,*53.05; -f108.24 $165.65 $225.38 $287.53 $35219 $419.46 a Christmas g > banks and 200 106 09 ‘>l6 16 331.30 450.78 575.09 704.41 838.96 978.95 1,124.1)9 1-276.11 >, v . 300 59 13 32169 496.94 676.15 862.50 1.056.181 1.258.30 1,468.27 1,686.73 1.914.00 G>ft by open- « J “ ,i ' t l,il ' *|’qo 212 18 432.93 662.60 901.55 1,150.15 1,108.79 1,677.89 1,957.86 2-249.14 2,5:>2.18 j n g a Savings ♦♦ j ings credited to 500 2 65.23 541’17 827.26 1.123.89 1,432.50 1.753.58 W7.63J 2.796 75; account at this g kiwi °1R971 GIO 10 993 91 1 35 9 34 1 72.9.2a 2,113.22 2496.46| 2,913.59 3,331.65 .>,80.).32 . your account. 6.W) ..18../ 643J0 i. 012.77 2 165.41 2,936.33 3.426.28; 3.936.02 4.466.35 bank. Give $ Money in our 8.00; 424.36; 865.87 1.325.22 1-803.12 2,300.33 2.817.63 ;k2'5a.82 3,91a./(> 4-198.32 tum a book in K ► ’ <)oo 177 41 974 11 1,490.87 2.028.51 2.587.87 3.169.83 3./75.301 4,405.23 5,060.60) 5,742.40 g bank earns 530'45 1 08233 1.656.511 2.253.88 2.875.39 3.522.01 4 191.75 4,891.66 5,622.85 6.380.47 which his sa\- ► ... ' ings are listed «♦ interest. HE ► z w —I 1 < SI.OO open an account at this Bank 3 £ I S-T-A-R-T N-O-W I i ■ I I For Further Detailed Imformation Call At The I I I ! Old Adams County Bank 5 I 11 I | I | Decatur Indiana |