Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 2 September 1926 — Page 3

Sn TvTtE to meet ■ ;p ' ' MOM" EARIA (C 0 . HM """' ~,<.-.-<’>iT<irs of thp ini- ■ : ;U.v ■-> *•» H ls ' < ‘ ,r !-■ B u, ”' ,iinr tlay B w ,r,al " n " ials in history B °°'Ld iIV ,h " SPnaU ' ° f MB !,1 “ J . . T'.h onlv thr»e convict- '" ,,n pirkpr " ,g IM X, A 11 .rnpshir.- district Mi i-.:: was hdd guilty of MB fWr ' * . at,,! disregard of the ■ a>"‘ ’i' s "“' sr ' l from <,fr ' Ce; |9 w ”,\ v w , t . commerce court IB ” brr '»to in I l ' l - wilS , ' u ' ,r " l g,111,y ■ wi "‘ roal mlnP m*■ , . : ffi.ials and dis ■s ”. " ■ H Vi-CL-s., ioo,| unlawfully act ■ ‘ ,s judF” ■>' 'he confederate dis- ■ ? rI court and removed. ■' o . bP rs tried include Senator Wil- ■ M Blount. T.-nn . charged with con- ■ .„ war with Spain In ■ firorofhre.it Britain. 1.9.; Samuel ■ msr supreme ...art justce, for mis B cooduct at trials of persons charged B iri’ti violatin' l of sedition laws. 1804: B James Peek. Missouri district judge B for tyranous treatment of counsel. B ladre" Johnson. President of the M inited States, for corrupt use of the ■ tew p° wer IMiS; WllHa,n Bpb ■ secretary of War. accepting ■ bribes- I<6 •‘"' l Charles Swayne. M florida distri.t judge, for misconduct M i« office. 19":'. AH were acquitted or ■ found not guilty. ■ — o I fireworks Output Is I Increased 21 Per Cent ! I 1 ■ Washington. I). C. Sept. 2. —(Unt- ■ od Press) Reducing the deaths caus- ■ ri by Fourth of July accidents by ■ ;sfe and sane campaigns has not hurt i I the fireworks industry, apparent’}’. i Total value of display fireworks p-o-1 dwed in the United States last year | wds $6,031,435. an increase of more than 21 per cent over the 1923 figure

gUw m IF kJ / zl /i y*x \ • zi q\jf : fl RHHK f* v “" f I fJ "If- v /c J# - ' vi n / A New Special Six Series with 7-bearing Crankshaft Motor World’s Smoothest New Winged Radiator Cap. New-Type Motor Muffler Tvoe of Motor Double Filament Headlights. Deepening Operative Silence. . Rubber Insulated Seat Upholstery of Genuine New Instrument Board Motor Support,-standard Chase Velmo Mohair Velvet. wtth Ind.rect Ltghtmg. Nash practice for Four-wheel Brakes. All Instruments tn .™ time—Makin« Five Disc Wheels. Single Panel under Glass for Notably Quiet"and Gasoline Filter. Including Hydrostaric Gas Gauge. Vibrationless Performance. Air Cleaner. New Duotone Body Colors. New Crankcase “Breather” Oil Purifier. O.t Screen Ag.ta.or , Preventing Crankcase Dilution. Preventtng 0,1 Coagulation Full Force-feed Lubrication. in Coldest Weather. I Motor Heat Control by Thermostatic Water Regulation. Coupe. $1165; 2-Door Sedan. *1215; NO W ON DI S P LAY J Nash Sales and Service I -Runyon Garage G. A. Busick,Dealer . Phone 772 - - —_n

of $4,977,088 The number of employes his Increased from 1.224 to 1,567. and the fireworks producing factories from ■ 38 to 41. These statistics were civet. In the Commerce Department's censur of manufactures. Work Os Purdue Is Far-Reaching Ixifayette. Ind. Sept. 2. —(United; Press. I —The work of Purdue unlvers 1 Ity reaches to every corner of the globe, it is indicted by requests for university publications and for Infor mation on subjects related to engineer Ing and agriculture. A check on requests for engineer Ing bulletns showed that information was sought by engineers in Bombay India. Rome. London. Birmingham and Heliopolis. Egypt. An official of Melbourne. Australia and the American Institute of Agriculture at Rome also asked for Information. —o Long Winded Orators Overcome 200 Children Sapporo, Japan, (United Press) — Great excitement has been aroused here by alleged cruelty on the part of orators who. Insisting 'hat 9.000 pupils stand In a blazing sun for several hours while they spoke al inaugratjon ceremonies of the Sapporo Branch of I the Japan Red Cross Society, caused | the collapse of more than 200 of the j children who subsequently required j medical aid. ; Children of twelve primary schools , 1 !L- 11 i—— | Typewriting : Stenograuhic Work | Ilf you have any extra typewrit- , ing or stenographic work 1 will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for I appointment. Florence Holthouse I Judge J. T. Merryman's Law Office, K. of C. Bldg. .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1926

wore foiced to line up and stand at attention throughout 'he speeches, and although they soon b'gan to faint one; by one. no abridgment of the program was allowed, it was charged.

Jt .3?; | THE ADAMS Theatre | “Where the Better Pictures are Shown" tfi Tonight Only MFi j£ A thrilling mystery of the South American pampas B “THE FLAME OF THE ARGENTINE” SB With Evelyn Brent and an all-star cast. I£ UE The story of a beautiful girl enmeshed in ti web of m p.c’ plot and intrigue; the lure of priceless emeralds, the fg bg prize of a vast rancho. A picture of epic swing and rfi power that will thrill you every second, with its swift ah] gj action anl tender romance. SR ALSO—"Her Actor Friend"—A Mack Sennet! comedy g 10c 25c • ® Friday and Saturday—RlN-TIN-TIN. the wonder dog In his UE UE greatest picture. "A HERO OF THE BIG SNOWS.” FKee crackerjack at the matinee Saturday. gu gw Sunday and Monday—Bebe Daniels in "The Palm Beach Girl.” mD f THE CORT | -* 1 A cool place to enjoy a good show m yfi Tonight—Tomorrow “THE RUNAWAY EXPRESS” S gh) A big classic of the screen with 3h 31 Jack Daugherty and Blanche Mehaffey. The greatest railroad story ever brought to the screen. Ek' U> Smashing big thriller abounding with action that (ye! ye will pull you out of your seat. |uE "KEEP TRYING,** a good comedy Story Teller and Hodge Podge. gu |g 10c 25c Sunday and Monday—Colleen Moore in “IT MUST BE LOVE."

The Baroness Clifton, who has been admitted to the English bar, Is 26 years of age, and both beautiful and clever. Before she studied law she , became a journalist and can write i very cleverly.

i Bar'cli IS*’ •* rxOUBLE DUTY BREAD — the Lz quality loaf — separates Into Dm.lr'fcxZ'Wr virAßm t '*° hat>tl y s,xe d loaves, giving you V v W’r'l*rflß nearly , wice ,he number ot slices. It stays fresh much longer too, pj*- /a you can keep one of the loaves wrapped while using the other. FLAVOR —what a wonderful difference it makes IT is the flavor—more than anything else—that makes you like or dislike certain dishes. It is the thing that makes them good indifferent or excellent. • FLAVOR sharpens your appetite, makes you enjoy living. Without flavor your daily bread is just a "filler,” and yet there is no more delicate, universally popular flavor than that of a well made—a really good—loaf of bread. TAKE DOUBLE DUTY BREAD—it became the popular loaf almost overnight—and what did it? Why, the FLAVOR — more so than anything else. That wonderful flavor that everybody likes and no one can describe. The wholesome, warm, pure flavor that only the purest and richest ingredients—generously used by expert bakers can put into a loaf of bread. THAT’S why we say “Double Duty Bread is your bjggest Bread value"—you really get more for your money—ask for it by name. PERFECTION BISCUIT CO. FORT WAYNE. INDIANA WW Fort. ViX -sassed Mozt I iXJAL-yrwA. n I J" S * ] STYLE IN EVERY LINE- | « WEAR IN EVERY THREAD | prep schools. Wear that comes from special, scientific treat- jfj ment given to every fibre of wool. These two features make jXJ our “Cravenette” Processed Clothes the best buys in boys' clothing. S S ts; The smart, manly lines will make a hit with your boy. You'll appreciate the fine woolens, the expert tailoring and S the perfect fit. But you'll learn the real value of these clothes yn| <r when you find that the “Cravenette” Process has enabled vour bov to wear them longer than any other he ever had. Jfi Bu * (Uh Sfi Blues - Tans - Browns - Grays |0 sp Single and double breasted LE ye Two pair of trousers—long or short, or one of each • Sizes 6 to 18 ® I sls $17.50 S2O $25 | | Wilton Jr. Clothes for Boys | “CRAVENETTE” PROCESSED i to wear longer and shed rain I I i Holthouse Schulte & Co. 1 | Cleaning • - Pressing - - Repairing S I DECATUR, INDIANA

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