Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 28 January 1927 — Page 5

jOWifi AWAITS IDRN as witness Suit Monday — ■ -~ py Paul W. White. ... p staff Correspondent) J r,rt. J.« «’■ ««’• »i.y w d “>’ ! »» , his penchant for rubber eggs. iLi f“‘ derK an ' l toy ,iogs b , efor i to the witness stand and TlllUonaire realty operator, who , a vear. old »“>' 1 , ” ok I , a tov over «. i» e>l* cttd 10 tM “* y Ldiv in the separation suit „ht against hi. 16-year-old wife. Frances "Peaches" Heenan, substan-•ial-figured blonde who already has reoounted her story of th'- unsavory marital venture. „ ■TH bet he won t. He s afraid to, nl the girl's trenchant comment when informed that “Daddy" was to lx. a witness in his own behalf. 'Vhich observation, to those who taw breathlessly followed the career nt Browning, proved that sh e didn't Bjderetaiid him. John E. Mack, trial wtiw l for the plaintiff, summarized the situation more effectively: "Will Browning testify? Try and keep him off the stand." said Mack. M astute attorney, better versed tan "Peaches” in the acquired characteristics of the Cinderella fancier. Trial of the separation suit stood adjourned today until Monday, when Brownings rebuttal to the charges made by his w..e and her witnesses will be spread upon the distasteful record. One more witness — « professional mu. presumably an alienist, whose uniebas not been disclosed—remains to be called by Mrs. Bro tiing's counsel. At least 12 witnesses are expected to support Browning. Argument on a point of most aboorbing interest to both "Peaches" ud ‘Daddy’—that of the alimony, if uy, the Utter can or must pay—nil be delayed until the evidence has teen laid befor e supreme court Jus- - ■ ——— :

, |K 75 ' NEW OVERCOATS -75 ,>k Final Clean Up on Overcoats T /eBA j /jrm at ONE HALF pRICE \ Zw/ For SATURDAY the LAST Day of our Xiir JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE WE HIVE SELECTED 75 NEW OVERCOATS WHICH WE OFFER AT HALF PRICE. BUY SATURDAY AT THESE GREAT SAVING PRICES. $45.00 OVERCOATS HALF PRICE $22.50 QllUe I $42.50 OVERCOATS HALF PRICE S2I.2S IVlCli S □UHS $40.00 OVERCOATS HALF PRICE $20.00 B'S mnn qhitc tt ATE $37.50 overcoats half price $18,75 1 0 OIU'UU OUllo JJ> $3500 OVERCOATS HALF PRICE $17.50 I MEN'S SIB.OO SUITS ‘ 12 75 « 32 - 50 OVERCOATS HALF I>R,CE sl6-25 MCM'Q eon nn oiiitc toTE $30.00 overcoats half price 515.00 McN S SzO.OO SUITS ft 13.75 $25.00 OVERCOATS HALF PRICE $12.50 MEN'S $25 00 SUITS ' 16 75 ALL NEW OVERCOATS, NO LEFT-OVERS OR OLD COATS. MEd o $30.00 SUITS < 21.75 special All Other Winter Merchandise MEN'S $32.50 SUITS & 22.75 ° n ‘ 101 An Viner winter mercnanoise MEN’S $35.00 SUITS - 24 75 $21.75 on Sale at Greatly Reduced Prices MEN’S UO.OO SUITS i 29.75 L ~ B'ssH.oo suits » 34.75 VANCE & LINN ''

tice A. H. F. Seeger. I Possibility that the Browning case 1 wiM close with the end of the separ- 1 ation trial appeared remote today, however. o-■ ■ — .Journalism Fraternity Meets At Ripon College Ripon, Wie. — (United Press)—The national convention of Lambda Psi, Journalism fraternity, will open tomorrow at Ripon College. This Is the first important Greek Letter convention ever held at Ripon. The conclave will be featured by a contest between college newspapers,i with discussion o npolicies of news-1 papers, and modern editorial methods.' Judges in the contest will be Walter' Eckersall. sports writer; Bruce Bar-1 ton. H. W. Swanson, magazine editor,! and Professor W. G. Bley er, head of the Journalism department of the University of Wisconsin. Senator Reed Charges President's Spokesman Is President Himself Washington, D. C. Jan. 28. —(United Press) —The President’s spokesman who makes Ids statements to the press, is actually President Coolidge himself. Sen. Reed, Dem.. Mo., charged in the senate during the tax debate. "Let us be done with shame and pretense,’’ said Reed. "The President’s spokesman is the President himself and the newspaper men are under coercion and compulation to keep up the fiction of the spokesman in order to create the impression that the president himself does not say the things he says.” o Gambling Lure Resisted By Americans At Resort New' York —(United Press) —Americans are stronger against the lure of the gambling table than any other people, according to an excroupier at Monte Carlo, who exposes the secrets of that gambling resort in the current issue of the Elks magazine. Russians, he says, are the easiest and most recless losers while the Greeks are the cleverest and sanest of gamblers. Men, because they play systematically, lose less proportionately than women, who follow intuition.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1927.

“Your Health” This Column is conducted by the Adams County Medical Society and the Indiana State Medical Association In the interest of the public’s health. OPEN SEASON FOR COLDS "The open season for common colds is here.” says the Bulletin issued today by the Publicity Bureau of the Indiana State Medical Asso- ■ elation. “This fact would hardly bo worth mentioning” continues the Bulletin, I “if a cold always remained a cold and I gradually passed away, but unfor- ■, tunately, these little colds may grow into giant pneumonias and other se- ■ vere troubles unless they receive the proper medical attention. '.Figuring the high cost of colds has been one of the favorite indoor ivastimes of medical statisticians for 1 many years and in the United States it is said that 100,000.000 pronounced I cases of colds exist each year with a I loss resulting through absence from i work alone that may be estimated at ! a billion dollars. These figures, be- ! Ing estimated, may or may not be - accurate but the fact remains that . one of tiie most expensive luxuries ... ,-F ■ t

JUST A MINUTE, PLEASE—- > HAVE YOU A DOLLAR? t A dollar of your money and a minute of your time will open a savings account here—start you on the saving habit, the one habit in all human experience that no one ■ has ever regretted. t Your savings pass book is waiting for you, RIGHT Now. • Os course you can open your account with more than a dollar, if vou wish—-but it won’t take you more than a , minute. START SAVING AT THIS BANK. J THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. BANK OF SERVICE

that ’we moderns’ enjoy is our up-to-date, super-heated, shut-in-the-house, twentieth century Ilves In the common cold.” “As disagreeable and annoying as is the ordinary common cold, in Itself it is nothing to worry about. But no matter how slight a cold may he, it is always a threat and unless It receives proper and immediate attention it may develop into something genuinely serious. Hence, if a cold falls to clear up quickly it is best to seek expert medical attention. "Pneumonia, which is fatal to one out of every four or five people who get it. could be prevented in a large number of cases If the severe cold, which usually is one of the first symptoms, receives ptoper medical attention. "A number of cases of earache resulting from common colds, often may extend to the middle ear and even cause deafness. “The common cold may extend to the sinuses and create a local focus of infection, or may be followed by chronic catarrh. As a final word of warning never treat a cold as trivial, don’t trust too much in home remedies, or so-called sure cures and above ill, be sure and ‘get the cold before t gets you.’ “Any cold should be regarded as a lisease which is extremely infeci tious, as colds are easily transmitted . , ..

'by coughing, sneezing or contact. One should be careful to distinguish between the so-called ’common cold’ and such communicable diseases as whooping cough, measles and diphtheria because these diseases are all j ushered in by symptoms similar to I the common cold.” Lawbreaking To Catch Lawbreakers Must Cease Washington. D. C. Jan. 28. —(United Press) —Lawbreaking by the Government to catch Lawbreakers must cease secretary of the treasury Mellon today warned all prohibition administrators and agents. Mellon admitted he was surprised when her learned of such activities of prohibition agents as the operation of

* TIME TO PROTECT AGAINST G RIPPY COLDS The tender throat, that exhausted all fagged-out condition, easy susceptibility to grippy colds, the all-too-frequent cough or other respiratory infection, are Nature’s warnings that it's time to protect your weakened resistance. The body needs the protection of cod-liver oil vitamins, the health-factors that science reveals help nourish and fortify the system to prevent respiratory infection. That is why SCOTT’S EMULSION OF PURE VITAMIN-TESTED COD-LIVER OIL is so effective, so popular and so generally used to help build health and sustain resistance. It is the pleasant way to assure your body the protection of cod-liver oil vitamins. flf you would keep strong and able to resist weakness, keep well-nourished. In addition to your regular diet include an abundance of cod-liver oil vitamins. Start building health and resistance today. Take vitamin-rich Scott's Emulsion! s<ott & Bo#ne. cioomfieid, n. j.

the Bridge Whist club In New York,' where liquor was sold In order to tarp bootleggers and rum runners. At first; he did not believe the charges were: j true, he said. Investigation, however, j ] proved such activities were widei spend in prohibition work. ; 0 I State To Meet Wisconsin Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 28 — (United Press) —Resumption of athletic relations of Ohio and Wisconsin, old-timer | gridiron rivals, was made known today whqn Ohio State announced Big' Ten football schedules for the next' four years. | The Badgers were added to the ( schedule for 1930 replacing lowa that j year. o — ———■ Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

Babyscolds i are soon “nipped in the trad* without ‘‘dosing" by use of—vicks WWVWWWWWWIMMMVV Ashbaucber’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS i SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING Phone 765 or 739

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