Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1928 — Page 3

IrtNTIONOF | IgUH NECESSARY Ml 7,7 ■>.: HTI Tn ■ Ml,.' ‘ rhninnl mk aj , .-Hing is but ><• ■ ri„rM,M. KMUi.k 1: v IM Stai' 11 , rinu- u»'l lln,<l ' gllc« sa 7' .'nu.mion tn th" provondU n'ri.n.' H’"’"; >lni f Tn" IM F’t" '' 1 ivimbliean flu'' :inil ~l‘ ’ M L I HI , 'the f'TH"'"' 1 r,ub ■i ''"''./'’"p- eriniinaK." she < »ntin M i!ll ' ! : <h Kt.ey H r HI ” Bovs point.',l .nt that cnmeaM ■ j s the v. " I < f Hie I'.'.'iMHS'departtn.'".. 'I *> f ,ri,nina,K ' Hi to thw -io No-itiy M U on prevett-iso " " Hi ;,ve nianv han<li< ; ipn..> < htld/en ami M mWi'i-i adttlts ir.'in I » varevM at.d '-ndim ''mit ll ”- v " (lur MH it vill !• ■1.1..- < rtm-'j • ’"'l Ml make p:o;.ei ' and hl" • s ' fl> ’ £9sA 'Prolialion sln nbl t"'t h" g.’nn'ed ■H todlHid’-f' Ht ■ ■ l: "-'' g|| irni'.l "TiK'-’e ' ll tijioli.'.ipP' 'I HI HwH i" < i-U"" ■' !11 IM for the safptx of 1 i.-ty. '"it if it HI ms lint a 'hs'i "i 1 i'offender M sight be K'fot taed. the 1» 'bation of||l (jfcr should Inals' a 'To >isi:h invostiH| ition of lh'‘ ho:.'lb v. -urn iiidini's H previous r.'ptttaii n tin,l tin ntal :itt ■- Bl tide of the off. :i,l- : I: tio judge is HI satisfied that it will n il on,longer soMi i: ." is likely ' > ' loom the inn'Hi (tai 'T:t off' ti I' I 'll' III'! bo lint on MB probation. ■M 'l'"'ti .t? "'■.'•uo'iit restrains MM ..n.l mides a de'e. in ikes Iri.i ■H see Its an-take. 1, ;; os his eoiiiti'' a Hi lad ill-I],- 1. ini '' ! ■' : ehl acfi 1. Hlßhtis. as I Pei, O' 111 Ist effoe'ive BethOli of reiln. Hl' ( rinie." ■Mt SfVstity I t tile to' , .in: i"S o! Indi:--|gS übaVoprbol! I ,ft 11 ,-rs < I'oy , Mi point tl ~ii! I 'I they vvookel MK with w-tio lii.ei 11 "I"' pel ns who Hi Kie ! -i‘ i ;: I’ i' in 'ldlin' ■M nfnev nr who in su< h nnfavc,.--■H * dto'itil",. V. 1 ,e in Ml tat* l,f *" ' ' '!■ 1 tent .■•nt, 1i- ■ ! M , I ant digging a e Iler and tiny on,? 1 ■H witting He- dirt <-:in have ’it for th,' hauling. Sam C ok .'in s. Hth st 21-.\

■ BBi '"S' ® SSHESRHfK Si 3E £■£ Sfiffi Sr«®ffi flifSffiffi r lust “Piug lif That’s All I gaß ji] |KZ Il 4 ' s' I r/ifi I II -xivt mi.. S S.'r « _ _ i in—i — i ■rnm~~' ~~ ” w—»»- ■'* j IP .<X S . 1111 Hi,, ». ~1~-i "■ ■ 1 ?\sM —rt-T-,-— fi¥l I 14 - I I* ■ - ; 1L L-j-=™U I ■ j - l-R ■ ' "lE s =>®>' a, ihH » lie X?, - S ■ 5i zz/W i I tiri ■ Be vyyfl I hS li x ® II I Bi >1 Ks i - j I t£_gs| — Sparton Stfodel 63 Electric '•' L j SPARTON USES NO BATTERIES OF ANY KINDNO ACIDS—AND NO CHARGERS. WE INVITE YOU TO CALL AND HEAR THE FAMOUS SPARTON j£ I ELECTRIC MODELS THAT HAVE AMAZED THE I WORLD WITH THEIR RICH. MATCHLESS TONE. ffi I | Hear “The Richest of Radio Voices” Mi I | from a Sparton Electric. ® h SMroiIAMO I ■ $ JjF*FTHE PATHFINDER OF THE AIR 1 1 Decafur Electric Shop I I feto COLE phone 244 p - saurer I

SWEETHEART KILLED ON DOOR-STEP "tj J ill W ‘ ■■ v , imBB2HMWB»£J«E2E Sth i Israel Slotsky (left), was found with Ills skull crushed In by a crowbar n few minutes lifter he had left the homo of his fiancee, Margaret Ohs, aged 19, of Washington, I’a. Police ate acting on the theory that a jealous suitor committed the murder. < (International New reel)

* NEWS FROM MAG LEY * * By * Miss Theo Bauer *j -£ ¥ ¥ ¥ ! J Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Bloemker motored to Ossian Tuesday astern ton Rev. and Mrs. I). Grether called i.n f. iends in Vera Cruz Monday. Samuel Barge: returned from Toxas Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hilderbrand and sons, Walter and Carl, called on Mr. and Mrs. William Biachte Saturday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bauer and daughter Theo called on Mr. and M s. Ten Sowaids Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fruechte spent M nday with Edward Scheriy. Miltca Bettingei was a calle: hero Sunday attern-eon. M,. and Mrs. .George Mans, of Bluff l >n. is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mis; Fred Bloemker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dettingcr spent Monday evening in Decatur. /.ugust Leimenstoll called in l)o---1 itu. Monday evening. Harry Boner spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mis. Ben S wards. I | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dettinger en--11 rlained fc. dinner Sunday Mr. and; I ,s. John Barker of Craigvilie. John Boner spent Tuesday at the 1 >me of Mi. and Mrs. Rex Andrews’. 1 Mi . and Mi ?. Milton S. berry and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1928.

daughter, Vera Jane, entertained for supper, Mt. mid Mrs. Frank Yager, Mr. and Mis. Daniel Scherry and family ( Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruechte and; | the Misses Virginia Miller. Amanda Fruehte and Selma Scherry and Arthur Fruchte. The evening was spent f in singing and playing music. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schlickman en't’ltained lor dinner Sunday, Mr. mid Mrs Otto Schlickman, Mr. and Mrs. Warm Kleinichte of Decatur and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fiuchte and daughter Amanda. Hairy Bauer spent Tuesday helping Ben F. Sowards buzz wo:d. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bieneke and baby spent Tuesday at the hemo of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Andrews. Edward Scheriy and Jake Barger called in Decatur and Ossian this week Mr. and Mrs. Eliuoi Bryan called in Decatur. Tuesday morning. Clarence Reppert spent Tuesday in Decatur. Larum Motgan, cf Monroe, was a business caller Tuesday morning. Harlod Ba; gar was a caller here | Tuesday evening. -M.. and Mrs. Milton Sherry and daughter, Ve.a Jane, spent Tuesday I in the home of Mt. and Mrs. Daniel . 'berry. ; Mis.; Lola Fvhlickman, spent. Tues(iay in the home of Mrs. Be,. And.-> n. j o——, ■ Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Payi

Mr and Mrs. John Burger, of Craigvlllo, Mr. mid Mis. Jess Byerly of Deciitur. Mis. Mina Reppert mid von t'letiricti spent the day al the home of Mr. mid Mis. Victor Byerly Wednesday. •Mrs. Charles Dettinger went to Ohio City Wetlnosdny morning. o Many Americans Amonjj Oxford Rhodes Scholars Oxford, —HNS) —During 1927 there were 187 Rhodes Scholars In residence at Oxfoid University, half of them being Americans. Their record at work and play is included three official fellowships, seven University Scholarships and Exhibitions (including the greatly prized Vinerlan Law Scholarship). ,By the end of 1928, Rhodes House, which will be among the most imposing of the modern -buildings of Oxford, will have been completed. —o — ■ Colorado’s New Governor Pardoned No Prisoners During His First Year Denver. —HNS)—Governor William H. (Billy) Adams of Colorado, has completed his first year in the gubernatorial chair without granting a single pardon to an inmate of the state penitentiary. Tlie many appeals to the chief executive fur Christmas pardons and pa--1 i les fell on deaf ears. Governor Adams, prior to his electian as chief executive, was a member of the state legislature for more than to consecutive years, presenting a dis trict in southwestern Colorado where ' he maintains extensive lancii properties.

: - s-.. THIS GREAT HEALING OIL MUST 1 BANISH ECZEMA ANU SHIN TROUBLE Or Your Money Back. That’s the Plan on Which Emerald Oil is Sold by All Good Druggists.

Make up your mind today that you are going to give your skin a real chance to get well. You've probably been, like a lot of other people, convinced that the only thing to use was an c.intmeni or salve (some f them are very good) but in the big majority of i casts these sticky salves simply clog the pores and the condition primarily remains the same. Go to any good druggist today and get an original bottle of Moone'.-. Emeiald Oil. The very first application will give you relief a few short treat-

1 ■'■ — — -—• — - —1 . eEuiiui. < *. .. \ .x^i^juaKMuaegr... i ; jo Rheumatic Sufferers an Announcement of Importance THE treatment of rheumatic diseases, scientific methods. In many cases, almost gout, neuritis, neuralgia, etc., has complete relief has been experienced from found an ever increasing importance the first bath. Dr. W. Arndt and Dr. H. in the physician’s practise. These diseases Stabel, in many clinical cases, achieved involve so much significance in social respects eminently favorable residts which have in so many countries that just recently an In- been confirmed by further experiences of a ternational Committee for Research on great number of Government and MuniRheumatism has been established under the cipal Hospitals, Private Clinics, Sanatoriums auspices of the London International Society etc., where Transkutan has been used since of Medical Hydrology. the fall of 1925. I ranskutan is a brine Balneo-Therapy or Bath treatment, in the combination of natural mineral springs and opinion of many noted physicians, is one extracts of plants abounding in terpenes, of the logical and most effective methods of that is added to a warm or hot bath in the combating Rheumatism. patient’s home. Transkutan is now availIts range of use is limited, however, be- able for the United States and is being supcause of the impossible problem of getting plied as rapidly as possible under the careall sufferers to the locality where a Sulphur ful control of the American distributors, Thermal Brine bath can be taken. 1 ranskutan Inc. Most physicians in this Now, however, this difficulty has been c *ty have been supplied with complete data overcome by the introduction of the on the proper administration of I ranskutan 7- , . n t . . baths and a supply of Transkutan itself has . been received by the exclusive licensee; 1 hysicians of Europe, after exhaustive clinical tests, have been loud in their praise HOIUIOUSe Drug" Company of 1 ranskutan. No less a person than Dr. A. Laquer, Departmental Head of the J t ts tmportani and essential that k U ?t° n Tr,™ ospital ’, ei jhn. states the Transkutan Balh Treatment be tnat in lianskutan a novel Balneological j .z. j r Therapeutic combination of most intense under the guidance of your physician, effect has been attained.” 1 herefore, 1 ranskutan will be disThe results achieved from the use of pensed by the above named druggist Transkutan have been checked by the most only on physician’s prescription. TRMSKUTAN Jhe Scientific Bath Treatment, Indicated in Rheumatic Diseases, Neuritis, Severe Colds and Certain Bronchial Conditions. A complete li.t of physicians in this city who are can be secured free of all cost from the above lifamiliar with Transkutan Bath lherapv is on file censee. Ir gives in derail the clinical results exat the drugstore mentioned above. It wid be g.ven perienced in the famous Hospitals and Sanatoriums free to anyone interested. o f Germany. Switzerland, England, Spain, Czechoa i li t i j c i • • Slovakia, etc. Write or ask for a copy from above « IK E , H 'J' . - _

Hikes Six Miles On Snow Shoes To Mail Legion Cards , Remer, Minn. -(INS)—A six mile hike on snow shoos was made by Mrs. Sophia Bush,■!w, president of the Rem ; er unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, to get the membership cards of the unit to state hendqiuirters on the day the unit had promised to he "over the top” for 1928. The unit had reenroll'd its entire membeiship, hut before Mrs. Bushaw could get the caids Into the mall, sh 1 was snow-bound by a severe storm in her home three miles frm town. Determined that the unit should not fall down on its promise, she donned snow shoes and made the hike to town and back to mail the cards. Londoners Face Heavy Traffic Accident Toll London — HNS) —Of every twenty Londoners in the future one will meet ‘ with a traffic accident, and the maim 1 Ing or killing cf London citizens in the stieets wil cause distress affecting 1 eveiy fourth oi fifth family in the ear. Ital. This gloomy prognostication appears In the annual report of the Edu cation Officer of the London County Ccucil, in which ho shows that the London child now inns three times as much risk of accident in the states as children elsewhere. • -o — - Inspiring Bugle Call "Boots I,nd Saddles" Is the cavalry bugle call sot mounted drill. It Is a corruption of the French Route selle, menriing put <>n the saddle

ments will thoroughly convince you that by sticking taithfuly to it for t short while your skin troubles will 'e a thing of the past. Don't expect a single bottle to do it all at once but one bottle we knowwill show yon beyond all question I that you have at last discovered one way to restore x nr skin to perfect health. i Remember that Moone’s Emerald Oil is a (loan, powerful penetrating . Ant’septic Oil that does not “tain or leave a greasy residin' and that it must give compete satisfaction or your money cheerfully refunded. ;

■Beauty Culture For Men Tried In Paris 1 Bails (UP) Beauty culture ha - been extended to Include mem mm. A famous I'ailsiun casmetica firm hits, I opened ti parlor where Monsieur can purchase whatever he deems neces 1 sary for the obliteration of the ravages of time, just as Madame Ims been doing for ages. It Is expected that the big department stores will follow suit so that when a man walks in and asks for a

——— ——■ — ■sri'»Tj"""gi"".'n -■■■Pis -buys true Buick I quality and all the famous —and you have your choice of three popular models at this moderate price—a roomy Sedan, trim Coupe or smart Sport Roadster. Only Buick otters so many fine car features at such moderate prices. Only Buick enjoys the tremendous volume production to achieve such value. See and drive Buick. We will be glad to demonstrate at any time. SEDANS Ji 195 to $1999 - COUPES $ 1195 io $ 1850 SPORT MODELS $ 1195 to $ 1525 AH prices f. o. h. Pi. nt, Mich., Got ernment tax to be added, Ibe G. AL A. C. Jinuniing plan, the most u avadauit, BUICK W. D. Porter Corner First fz Jackson Streets Phone 123 i

PAGE THREE

I lipatlck the Hiileagirl won’t a«k him: “In it foi yon wife? What shailo dooM sho nsnf" ‘ The Innovation Im bulng attacked In many quarterx on the ground that althotigh thia la a Hophisticated city It | has nut yi t accepted mich extreme ' Ideas. —. n Aftet You, Alphonse A little of the Alplmiiae-GiiMton spirit displayed tty nntolsts would make most of tbe truffle rules wholly unnecessary. —(.‘olundms I tlspati'h