Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 18 February 1926 — Page 3

many mses of . jRfpPEREPORTEB IN DECATUR , p toD le Urfled to Use Vigorl’’ell Measures to Combat Further Spread cf Deep Grippy Colds. pneumonia CHIEF DANGER , n . Attacks Weaken Body’s Re CnPP e * t 0 Germs of Pneumonia Sr Colds Should be Treated Prompts grippy ™lds Mve been un‘ally prevalent here tbln winter. ThP situation I* inc colds nr<* called in AIS" »"" lajori,y of hrall h report that they arc much rff ‘ than the original epidemic X more closely the o)dI’hioned hl grippe. They tire usually accopanied by a headache or feeling over the body, “running “i th/n.L." sneezing and frequently ",,tr|.. and intestinal complica,lons such as hiccoughs, nausea, '"('olds''are too often neglected un til thev have lowered the vitality ifficently to permit the lurking “S which cause pneumonia, bronchills and influenza to attack th. bo ' t> ' Don’t Take Chances Tbs only safe plan is to attack a cold rigid at the beginning. A hot foot bath, a laxative, a sweat and a Vigorous anplieation of Vicks VapoR<ib at bedtime over throat and chest will often break up a cold of( >r night. For hours after Vicks is applied the vapors of camphor, menthol, eucalyptus, thyme and turpentine, released as vapors by the body heat, are inhaled directly into the infected air passages. At the same time it warms and stimulates the skin like a poultice, “drawing out” the soreness and pain. It Is an obstinate cold indeed that ran resist this direct, double action. Vicks Vapor Steam If the air passages are badly Slopped up. try the “teakettle and t( >iit" treatment. This method—fully explined in the directions—consists, briefly, of vaporizing Vicks in a teakettle and arranging a newspaper "tent” over the patient’s head so that the combined warm steam and medicated vapors can be inhaled. Mothers especially appreciate Vicks for the frequent colds of children, as it can be used freely and often, without disturbing the digestion—you "just rub it on " Over 21 million jars are used yearly. • o j--.— 1 Co-ed Universities Find Most Favor ? " • Berkeley. Calif.. I*>b. IS. — (United Pm-0 _ The college lover has a ' etaunch defender here in the person ■ of Walter M. Hart, vice president of the University of California. Statistics show that co-educatlonal universities are exactly twice as popular as those attended only by one sex. Hart says. Proving that students prefer a little love along with books and classes, his itatistics are: “Out of 193 universities and colleges in the accepted lists of the Association of American Universities, only six technical schools, eight universities and 27 colleges are limited to men’s attendance, and only 28 far women. "At the same time, 28 universities, eight technical schools and 88 colleges are co-educatlonal. "Each kind of institution has advantages and disadvantages from an educational standpoint. But, as for popularity, our national answer to the question can be inferred from the figures.” 0 Huge Refining Plant To Be Erected At Gary Gary, Ind., Feb. 18. —(United Press) —Another step toward development of the boom which is now sweeping the Calutnet district of this section of Indiana was near accomplishment today. The second major development since the first of the year, the announce"■lMF Ml KWION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets , That is the joyful cry of thousands Dr. Edwards produced Olive la Nets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician lor 17 years and calomel’s old-time L n ™y, discovered the formula for Olive tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. .. N° griping is the “keynote” of these ■” tle sugar-coated, olive-colored tabK'S. They cause the bowels and liver to «t normally. They never force them to unnatural action. .** y°d have a “dark brown mouth ’’ — a dull, tired feeling—sick >n C c ~torpid liver —constipation, Guick, sure and pleasant rejolts from one or two of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. 1 housands take them every night just t° right. Try them. 15c and 30c.

4 Strong Man Beaten by Cupid ! mSSD £ \ ■ t u ■ a v ■ ’ TWTRS’ RIGOITT/QU!. «-,u, * ' 'T Charles Rigoulot, of Paris, called the world’s strongest :. who shattered the Olympic weight lifting mark, is now >.-J by Magda Roone, film actress, who became his bride . the French capital.

ment that the Royal Dutch Shell Oil Company will build a huge refining p ant here was greeted with enthusiasm by Calumet boosters. It is said the company, and ils subsidiary, the Roxamn Petroleum Company, will spend at least $5,000,000 on the first unit of the refining plant which when completed, will give employment to at least 1,000 men. The oil company already has obtained Options on 4.200 acres of land at a price reported to have been SSOO per acre and is now seeking an additional 100 acres to be used in the de

■ * Voze/z it’s your favorite table at the restaurant —and with merry friends i you chatter and feast in festive revel —have a Camel! ■Mur .1.-- — '"7~ ; —WHEN you sumptuously dine at your favorite £&' case. And with joyous talk and laughter you J? ? taste the tempting things of earth. When with /' ‘ ** ffry lilting strains of music and the primest of fine f I Wa ii foods you feast your friends joyfully—then A> " ' ' "fc JWr ~idlßjK i how we^conae * s t^iat friendly saying, "Have ' / ’j rajre JajlZt fl WBBEz* L a Camel!” X '*Wfr z ’C i * -w For Camel goodness heaps added zest to J 'W' tfw', 1 every festive dinner, shares of its own joyous •> JF r |fls taste with every delicious flavor. Camels never & • | fir | iJIHH’' |*« tire the taste or leave a cigaretty after-taste, '44<i • jflF/ »' Sb h J /jUflflWl ’ Wfl because they are the master blend of the choicest \Ti * T/fl 1 I k r~~T t fll tobaccos grown. Regardless of price, no other »I ,f" M ’s? -’ 1. k .’ k * KUH cigarette made is so rich and fragrant, so smooth A| I J \ p—and mellowy mild as Camel. Uhl j > \ So this night as the famed restaurant grows Ig ■F » * \ j| gay with the sounds of merry-making and rev- /I yf Q KJ \lt7'[ - As you claim your own rightful share of ,* dJ ?K. 1C bright joys of living, taste then the flavor, > • '1 m i *^ e me « ow fragrance of the finest, cheeriest i nMfli cigarette ever made. * r ■fes> Have a Camel! vSSfc. | .... . ... . Our highest wish, if you do not yet know Into the making of this one cigarette goes all of the ability of the world s Ingest r > ? f' Camel quality, is that you try them. We organization of expert tobacco men. Nothing is too good for Camel*. 1 e c oices invite you to compare Camels with anv Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. The most skilful blending. The most seten ific / cigarette made at any price, package. No other cigarette made is like Camels. No better cigarette can be made. / R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Camels are the overwhelming choice of experienced smokers. J y 1 y X 01926

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1928.

velopment. The additional ioii acres being sought by the company is adjacent to the Little Calumet river from which the company would draw its water supply. Officials of the company point out that the new plant will be larger than the Sinclair refinery at East Chicago i and w’i'l compare favorably with the, Standard Oil plant at Whiting. ' A pipe line will bring the oil to the paint from East St. Louis. o —s —s—s —Want Ads Earn—s—s —s—

Criminal Cases Clojf 1 Slate Supreme Court 1 Indianapolis, Ind.. Feb. JR (United i Press I-, The rights of civil litigants ■ before the supreme court are fining I destruct lon because of th- nnprece- I dented number of criminal cases now n appeal, Arthur 1.. Cilllom. attorney general of Indiana, Mid today. Today, the supreme court of the state is railed upon to decide Just five times as many criminal cases as- It was seven years ago. the records in the office of Supreme Court Clerk Zach ( Dungan reveal. These Mme records also reveal that more than 85 per cent of the increased casese before the court result from convictions In the.state court’-, on pro hibitlon charges. With the number of reversals being obtained on the upgrade a corresponding increase In appeals has been noted. , The number of criminal cases appealed has jumped from 42 in 1919 to 215 during 1925. “Criminal npp.ais have priority rights over civil appeals,” Gilliom declared. ‘as a result the civil litigants often find delay, annoying and very frequently tierogatory, if not destructive of rights. "With the sustained enforcement of the prohibition law as well as the whole criminal code, in a state which lias a growing population, the docket of the supreme court will become more and more, rather than less, congested." J Gilliom’s remarks were made following disclosures that the courts of the state, as well as the supreme court, are jammed with criminal cases arising from the enforcement of prohibition laws and hundreds of other laws. The attorney general also declared that the percentage of reversals in the silpreme court was entirely too high. He pointed to the records in Dungan's office which show that an appeal from a lower court has only a C 5 per cent chance of affirmation. "Most of these reversals could be avoided," Gilliom declared, "by a careful effort in the trial courts of the state. I “In some of the cases that are reI versed, there should never have been ja conviction. “The guide for trial courts is the established proceedure and the constitution." the aatorney general continued. Gilliom also scored courts which al-

lowed Intolerance and bigotry to creep I into the hearing of cases. * “Intolerance should never be permitted to interfere with Justice," he!’ raid. “Trials .should be conducted 801 l there will ba an almost certainty of of | firmation on appeal." | T « 1 Consider Higher Tarifl ( On Creain And Milk i Washington, Feb. 18. (United | Press) The senate today asked Ibe I United States tariff commission to In- I vestlgate advisability of raising tic 4 tariff on cream ami milk. | A resolution carrying the suggcr, || Hon introduced by Senator louroot, . Wisconsin, republican, was adopted j without objection. The commission has been Inve-.tlgat- I Ing butter costs for the last two years I and the n»w Investigation would he I conducted In connection with the old | one. | —•— o — I Bakers Hold Annual Convention At Capital Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 17 -(United Press) —The twenty-second annual convention of the Indiana Bakers' Association today opened a two day session in the Claypool hotel here. Discussion of the 12.000,000.000 Ward Baking combine will be taken up at the convention. The combine will force many small bakers out of business, according to C. P. Eiders, secretary of the association. i Officers are to be elected nt today’s session. o COKE Car just received. Best grade Chestnut for base burners. Phone 770. Carroll Coal & Coke company 40t3 ANY BANK ANYWHERE WILL PAY YOU SI.OO IF “END - O - CORN’’ DOES NOT RID YOU OF CORNS No matter what kind of corns you have, whether vascular or common, no matter how many other remedies you have tried, no matter your ago or occupation, “END-O-CORN" will clear your feet of corns and callouses. If it DOESN'T, then cash our guarantee certificate at ANY BANK IN THE UNITED STATES. The Holt house Drug Co.. Exclusive Distributor urges everyone who has corn or callous troubles, to use "End-O-Corn" because every jar means n happy and satisfied customer. Remember: All corns—all kinds — gone- -or money back. —Advt.

bbb b b b » ■ « ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■* ‘ YOUR : ! CHECKING ACCOUNT S ■ B ■ DOES IT BALANCE THE BANK'S g | • SERVICE TO YOU? g * 'llie size of the checking balance does not * hinder the banks ability to render good ■ service. ■ * We al all limes have prided ourselves on ■ the service we have been able to give to ■ ® our customers and hope to continue this ■ N service. p I Come iu and let us serve you. | j THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. i ■ Bank of Service ■ ■ ■ ■iiuaiuißiuißiiiißiniaiiLaiiiaiiiiaifliiiißus anaira ■■ ■■Kaßßß'saI DAILY DEMOCRAT / \ RENEW NOW / j