Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 41, Decatur, Adams County, 17 February 1927 — Page 7

LG "g'“ colleue Head 17. (United Press) Pitre 1 ”"®"’ iteces are not inntitutrade but li,,w u disciplinary prot“P“ t b lll |iiiL> io » • Thomas S. Bak- « i,ich is ,aarked b splay <” i"H*tu<»ua energy. L ot the last qmditie. that the administration ot a be one ot the C onservative forces in the world. ' . „m. d niger of education beThelClS ‘,-esXe of seeking too “‘geriv’to"ateh the M’irit of the time- , n ow the dictates of / vacillating ' "übl'ic rather than attempting to guide iXrevent h from making hasty ...,d ill considered changes. Ketenlng to the problems confrontHe technical institutions, Dr. B**k’ the importance of pure science I ju the study of engineering should not ! lie underestimated. - •■The engineer sometimes tails to Mr ceive,” He said, •That the advancept of his calling depends upon scientific progress—upon a form of | science which in its early stages may I appear purely abstract. Paris Decrees Colors For Evening \V ear 01 Men By John O'Brien \ (U. P- Staff Correspondent) j u ij s (United Press) —Pift'islau i are not devoting their riHre attention to woman’s wants. Tlitj have decided that mere man needs just as much attention. One of r their first dictates is that evening di'NS must no longer be simple black. Ulne and even light purple or the color* indicated. An impoitant point is that the underwear of the well “dressed man must*match, for instance it one wears a royal blue tail coat he must > hare a pale blue underwear with an initial in a darker shade. Threedinets have just brought over a throng of buyers from New York, Chicago, Denver and San Francisco who will take back home the latest Gallic contributions to men's wear. They have noted that blight colors ate going to be the rule not only in Women's apparel but also for men. One of tfienebf known tajlors de•elates th : ka ions shades ot' mauve willic the prevailing style next summer. . With regard to feminine styles there i- not min h m • . Variegated Colors is ,the' keyu te. Tin short skirt remains. Plaids and floral prints will be favored in spring. American customers need not wait for a mouth 01 more for a Paris gown one designer has arranged to have his Bedels .... in ii-.s. jto the United States .1 lew hours after (heir ciealiuu. The model is photographed, specially trained artisi- put in the necessary details and the picture is flashed over the ocean for reproduction the- same day in New York of Chicago. —ip — Another Member Os His I lock Turns On King Ben ’a'utoi Ha.bor, Mich., Feb. 17.— United Press.)-Another ol his flock tiiriii'il upon "King” Benjamin Purnell, ilescrepit ruin- of the House of David “this tin,,, to tie property of llis cult and disclose what is said to ,ia '' been a siege of armed hostilities 1,1 ween his followers and those of Mary, his “queen.” , Ihe district federal court at Grand Hnpids yesterday granted Arthur W‘ight, to,- seven years a member of ' l ' cull, an injunction restraining the I.i'i nells from disposing of any cult Properties. "iigl'.t asked a receivership for the '' (,,1,11 y. declaring $17,074.53 is (file li ‘" lor services over the seven-year Period. Io Seek Death Penalty ' or Mouthful Ohio Slayer '"""emit. Ohio Feb. 17.—(United ■ e»s)—Death j u electric chair be the penalty demanded by n "^' u(w Charles B. Cook for Floyd Ifi-year-ohl boy, who confessw the murder of Mrs. Celia Brown • her 5-year-old son. .J 1 ' 8 01 m °b violence against ! ' outh taUK «d Sheriff Frank -Shel--1 " lake Hewitt from Conneaut to u " e,,u “'y jail at Jefferson. l Un fact of ] ler SO!1 > H confession, Olive Ib.witt. today denied that tim< Ah'J ll p h "' ne Mo “ ,kiy nl * ht - th(! elnl i , ’ lllWQ iUI, I ller s,,| t were i'i ni'ii"' i to dcath • bcvause Uio woman lP p " 1Wl1 Hewitt's advances. it | ( .X l ’ U!w ( ’ wk Planned to have examine the bey. nimi'.;. b ;. child w.-ltaro com- ' heck au,lc!(e, l a campaign Cigar store. ? ,u0,, “ !Unall boys ' they will n, re !lave /been warned I® Wars ■»' , pr " secute tl unless sales ‘ ua ' b ‘8 stopped.

All Aboard t or Gay Baree d JjM&r r L. • I i < i O& s | I.- ufallw.p? \ y} fQx - - w' wz" j ' >4 A I 40> S ’ i VI & » I I J ®' I ' • This big cabin liner, the S. S. Orca, of the Royal Mail Steam Pocket Company, will transport Legionnaires from this state to France for the ninth national convention of Th« American Legion to be held in Paris, next Sep ember. The Orca is noted for its free and easy home like, atmosphere and cheerful comradeship of passengers.

Siberian Trains Buried In Eight-Day Blizzard Novosibiersk, Siberia (United Press) —Fifty-five passenger and freight trains were abandoned and completely buried in snow in the course of a blizzard which raged for eight days in Western Siberia recently. The wind unroofed a number of cars, in one instance near Omsk hurling the roof of a freight cai high into the telegraph lilies, bieaking all cemniunicatious for more than a day. Snow drifts sixteen feet deep occurred in many places, trains also occasionally encountering even greater drifts in exposed places where the gale heaped up the diy snow. A small railroad station near Omsk was entirely buried* under the snow, the station crew and a few stranded passengers keeping alive only by digging small windows out through* the drifts for air. The temperature in Novosibiersk in the hight of the storm fell to eigthy-1 five degrees hrtow zero. 'Fahrenheit, 1 \ I and sixty-five degrees below zero Ceu- J tigiade, was also reported. - o — Manager Q/ Indianapolis Indians Likes His Koster Indianapolis, Feb. 17 (United PressP ; Bruno lietzel, who took over the management of the Indianapolis American Association team vvlu-ii OwcU l!;::h graduated to Pittsburgh, feels confi- J dent that he has a first division roster ; lined up for 1927. The lineup of the Indians, however, J does not stack up stought enough at J this time to give a pennant glow. The Imliaiis will leave on March 5 i for the spring, training camp at San- , ford. Florida. Hetzel will manage the ' team and play second base position. Walter Holke will be at first and Elmer Yoter at third. Shortstop is the usual perplexing position for the Indians, but a caf»able man is ptimnised before the season opens. the present time Joe Conello. a Cincinnati sandlotter, is the only shortstep on the roster. Paul Florence and Bob Snyder will do the catching, for the Indians. In the outfield and Will Matthews, Joe Wyatt, Red Russel and Walter Mueller—an array thpt the management admits needs some strengthening. Bill Burwell will be the mainstay of the hulling staff. Other pitchers are Jack Wisner. Louie Koupal, Lloyd Davis, Dan p’ojne. iFred Schetuanske, Elmer Ambrose, Tony Raeth, Fred Sehupp Gordon Leverettee and 11. Sin--111 ■ ■ 1 " Mothers, Do This— When the children cough, mb Musterole on their throats and chests. No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then’s when you’re glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. As first aid, Musterole is excellent. Keep a jar ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Relieves sore throat , bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). 7b Mother*: Muiterolc is also mr.de in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. Batter than a mutlard plotter

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1927.

dlinger. Davis and Schupp are south-] paws. Ralph Miller will return as utility infielder and Eddie Hunter, Cincinnati semi-pro, will try out for third. John Hugelman, a local semi-pro catcher, will go south with the squad for a trial. Missing from the lineup of last year will be Pitchers Byron Speece, Carmen Hill and Frederick Henry. Catchers Gr< ver Hartley and Eddie Ainsmith, and Shortstop Maurice Shannon and ■ Outfielder Walter Rehg. Speece and Henry were.sold to the, majors and Hartley was drafted. Aiusmith was sold to Litle Rock. Shannon and Rehg went to Louisville on the i trade for Betzel. o- — Dance K. of C. hall Friday night. Class 8:15. Dancing 9.

j Lobenstein & Hower Funeral Directors 1 Announce the opening of lheir new Funeral Parlor, )• located in the BEAVERS & FRYBACK |ij Furniture Store ]! SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19 .» ’.S' !! You are incited to attend and everyone registering be- | tween 1 and 7:30 o’clock p. m. will he given <[| an opportunity to win a prize. 5 Prizes Given Away Free ;lj Bridge Lamp. Set Torchier, Smoking Stand, '• Foot Fern Stand. {! ; I! i | Be Sure To Attend Our Opening Saturday. |. w Il MwA w* 1 ■ ar > THE reason the tortoise won I K> z ® ■ with the hare was beJL ’ cause he plugged along steadily, while the hare ran by fits X and starts. The systematic saver always wins life's race H against the spasmodic saver. li!i ■ ii • Il j ML G Capital and Surplus a

“Waker-Up” Latest In London Restaurants London (United Press) —A new and ' rather exclusive "profession'’ known 1 as a “waker-up" has sprung up- here. The popularity of the “open all night” restaurants led to the institution of this occupation. A. “waker-up” is employed to inform patrons, who, in the early hours, may be tempted to indulge in “forty winks", that sleeping. I is not allowed. To qualify for the job a man must ; be big. impressive, but withal tactful. I» o I Wabash —Camillus Bondy, chief of the Miami tribe of Indiana is one of ; the signers or a resolution presented | congress asking immediate relief for i the Indians. The resolution charges the white man has unlawfully taken their lands..

fgTttfl “] IS ffi iS ■> H3EO I Sfflffi -.JMIIIT-LC- ' - 3 a ® E ' Beautiful Chevrolet m Ck&ivlct Hiilonj! r> \ ’ ' Reduced Prices! The COACH (b F* jTA ’ Decause it carries tne lowest prices ever placed on a- **>& *K, truiy fine automobile, the Most Beautiful Chevrolet brings into existence an entirely new conception of . - Ou . litv , Ll »C«.- . ' Never before atJChevrolet’s amazingly reduced prices has any manufacturer provided so many fine car The Coupe • features,’so many marks of distinction and so many mechanical improvements. These are typified by •j-} ie Sedan • ‘695 new bodies by Fisher finished in Duco colors, fullcrown one-piece fenders, budet-typc lamps, AC oil Sport Cabriolet filter, AC air cleaner,. improved transmission, larger " “ ' { 1 radiator and many others. ’ $ HA t You need only to see these supremely beautiful cars S |o realize why all America is proclaiming them as i-Ton Truck • $495 the greatest sensation or America’s greatest industry! ' , 4 - ne You need only to compare them with the finest the 1 ruck » market affords to see that they represent the biggest Balloon Tire. Now Standard dollar-for-dollar value ever offered’ Come in today Ou All Model, and get a demonstration! All price. L o. b. Flint, Mich Imperial Chevrolet Sales THEO. L. RIC HEY Phone 425 J. IL MONCRIEF Temporary service and sales’ rooms located in Kleen-Rite Auto Laundiy North Third Street—Opposite Murray Hotel. quality at low cost A brief spring style ■r > survey tor men r *8 THE NEW Hazel tan is one of the leaders; COLORS the rich shades of the hazel nut. Pigeon grey is another good one. Silver blue and Mountain blue very much in favor, too STYLE LINES Single and double breasted coats IN SUITS arc both good. The shoulders are well formed, coats drape easily and arc trim fitting at the hips Trousers arc medium wide and taper to the shoe TOPCOAT Topcoats "are longer; many have STA LES Raglan shoulders; many are in the dressy Chesterfield style 1 I- They’re here; all of the best styles— Hart Schaffner & Marx made them prices are lower Holthouse Schulte & Co. I

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