Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 40, Decatur, Adams County, 16 February 1928 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR i ,>nJoy tho nunahlne and flowers. Mr. DAILY DEMOCRAT ftuobior started in nusiness In DePublished Every Evening Except catur 43 years ago and during that THE CO. lo, ‘* pcrlod of se,Vlce hl ‘ ~Ot Only . , . built up a wonderful business, bat J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. drew hundreds of people to him as AK. HolthouseSec yft Bus. Mgr. h friends, all of whom were ImDick D. HellerVice-President I pressed with his sincerity and desire Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, to be of service to them. His old DeIndiana, as second class mutter. ( . atu ,. {rlemhi wlgh f()r , ||m n)uth Subscription Rates: happiness In his new home and hope Single copies —-~-l -02 that he finds it possible to visit us One week, by carrier..— .10 ( | UI .| nR Home week One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail3s Three months, by mail 100 Former Governor Warren T. MeSix months, by mail —..- 1.75 Cray, who served three years in the S: 2 X «'■■■“ ■>' (Prices quoted are within first his financial smash-up, yesterday and second zones. Elsewhere, testified that Governor Ed Jackson. 13.50, one year. tried |o br(bc b|m w(lh | lO 000 Ja{ . k . Advertising Hates son, Stephenson and tho outfit who made known by application. wa s then in control of politics and .. , , . “ . government in Indiana, wanted a National Advertising Representatives b Scbeerer, Inc., certain man appointed prosecuting at- ... ~ . ... . - . torney of Marion county, succeeding 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue, New York William P. Evans, McCrays son-in-law, who had resigned. Mr. McCray The Indiana League o? Home Dailies. looked Jackson ln the eye and ,old his story. The bribe, was made and Has Indiana had enough of the it looks dark for Indiana’s governor Jackson and Stephenson crowd? ant * co-defendants. Stephenson H also testified and seems anxious to Just enough snow to remind us have company at Michigan City. In that the back-bone of winter is brok n>eang'"e Indiana is on the front en and that spring is not far away. paRdS It has been suggested that in reCities cant complain about the ex- .... placing a merchant s night watchman iwnse of shoveling snow and clearing Jn cj(y that a number of merthe streets this year cha ntß g0 ’ together and employ a man who would inspect their place Imagine a fellow being dissatisfied . . , „ of business every hour and punch a after being awarded a judgment for . time clock. It is said that insurance 18,000,000 against James B. Duke, to- « rates can be reduced from twenty to bocco magnate. It s bard to satlsfv , , . twenty-five per cent, if such a watchsome people now a-days. ’ .... ~ ' man is employed and it would mean a saving to the merchants who carry How do you like Ed Jackson as „ . many thousand dollars worth of ingovernor? No matter what the out- - come of ins trial is, Jackson should gate The cost of employing a night resign as governor. ———— watchman is small and if a man can Another week and the season of check " p 0,1 yoUr place ° f bUsinMS Lent will be with us. It’s a good time «’ ery hour ’ thUS « a^’Baaydil ”’’ ,ho to let up a little, to think of spiritual place a * ain6t flre ’ U Seelns tbat “ things and to prepare for tho joyful would be advisab,e to C " P ‘° y S " C ” feast of Easter. a person ' .. ii. «u u Beginning March first the task/of, >ou can help to give an Old Home b * Week in Decatur next summer by a ’«®“ in * real eßlate and persiOnal joining the Old Home Week Club. property wi “ beßm ’ ,tB a . real J ° b . „ , . .. j i , and the assessors should have the Get your application, read the plan . - heartv cooperation of everyone. You in Fridays Daily Democrat and men . ... . mav think tbat your assessment is become one of the boosters. J too higrf and if such is the ease you Support the basketball teams by have the right to appear before the attending the games. Decatur and board, state your case and have it Adams county have teams to be proud •’educed. Real estate, both city piopof and it takes a little financial sup- er tY fann * an d s will be assessed | port to keep the teams going. At- ihis year and the tendency will be] tend the games and boost for the ,0 lower valuations. Farm lands teams. were reduced bne-sixth last year by —— ul_ the state board, while city property Although the primary is more than has not been assessed for several two months away candidates are al- years. One thing about it, the state, ready announcing their intention to county, township and school governrun for the different county offices ments need so much money to opfrate and the campaign promises to lie an their respective units and if the Valuinteresting one. County offices which ations are lowered, the rates will have will bi- filled by election this year to be increased. But lower valuations are auditor, treasurer, sheriff, record- have a tendency to reduce expends er. surveyor, prosecuting attorney. ’ ' - — two of the commisisoners. coroner . , , ■ i— i and township advisory boards. * = Make This Test Houston, Texas, has a crowd oi regular boosters. In one day the bus- VL/ ill) 14 ill I* iness men raised more than $150,000 of the $350,000 needed to entertain [1 1* th.- democratic national convention Ll.cHl.lvl Otl next June. Enthusiasm over the pros- , . , , . A radio set is ho better than ped of entertaining the democrats Mts tubes. If you are dissatisruns bign in the southern tity and , fird with its performance, everyone -seems anxious to help ad- , replace the tubes m every ' '' ' 11,1 ,0 ' n socket with RCA Radiotrons. Listen t<> its improved reWilliam A "Kib” Kuebler, well- , . ception. For balanced and known Decatur merchant is going to faithful performance, reequip retire and move to lx>s Angeles to . , , .... — Radiotrons about once a year. i P Cm J RCA Prins on Ratlilrons art Lower 1x0(11O tTO Fl H. Knapp & Son, 'The Radiotrou is the Heart Monroe .Street -of sour Radio Scl. - ’

turM, because of the bond limit nnd the howl le greater over a high tax rate than over a high valuation. ,-...i,-< o *»*¥**a*»T***¥* * BIG FEATURES * * OF RADIO • THURSDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES (Copyright lf2k by Halted Press) WOR. Newark, (422) 7:25'p.m.—New York Philharmonlb Orchestra. CNRW, Montreal (411) nnd CNRO & CNRN—B:OO p. m.—Address by Sir Henry Thornton • WJZ, hook-np, 8:00 p. m.—Maxwell Hour. WBAF. hook-up, 8:00 p.m.—Eskimos. WJZ, Itookmp, 7:30 p. m. —Amptco hour. FRIDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES WEAF—Hookup 7:00 pm. Cities Service Orchestra . ' WJZ —Hookup 8:00 pm. Wrigley Review. WOR—Hookup 8:00 pm - Columbia Chain Features. WOR—Newark (422) 7:00 i-m.—Choir Invisible. CNRT —Toronto (357) 8:00 pm.—Reginald Stewart, pianist. o *¥¥¥¥¥¥«¥¥¥«* * THE GREAT WAR * * 10 YEARS AGO * *«¥*«¥¥*¥*¥¥* Count Czernin Austro-Hungarian Foreign Minister, notifies Berlin that troops of the former country cannot be used against Russia. Sir William Robertson, Chief of the British Imperial Staff, resigns and Sir Henry Hughes Wilson takes charge. Premier Lloyd George is responsible. o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

CHIC! CLEVER! BEAUTIFUL! ATTRACTIVE! are the new Dresses for Spring We now present an array of exceptionally fine dresses lor Spring. We invite your inspection for we know this assortment will please th<- most particular. Mrs. Louisa Braden’s Fashion Parlor 718 N. 2nd St. Phone 737.

• I M 1 \pmember you can have this moderateprize —a real Buick in every way with flash* ing getaway and mighty power — . princely luxury and beauty—supreme comfort and riding ease. Choose from three popular models at this moderate price—Sedan,Coupe or Sport Roadster. Pay on the liberal G. M. A. C. plan. And you will always know—whether you pay $1195 for your Buick, or mote—that your money buys the utmost in motor car value. * SEDANS $1195 to $1995 COUPES $1195 to slsso SPORI MODELS $1195 to $1525 AjU prices /. o. b. Flint. Mich., fovrnimeit tat tn b* aJdsd. The G M. A.C. jfaaaca plan, the most desirable, faatailabhu W. D. Porter '< *'' Coiner First & Jdckson Streets Phone 123 WHEN IfETTER AUTOMOBILES AKE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, 1-EUHI’AIG IG. 1028.

Tips For Taxpayers No. 4 A taxpayer though unmarried, who | suppoits in his homo one ot more re latlves over whom he exercises control, is the head of a family and entitled to tho same exemption allow ed a married person. $3,500. Also he may* claim a credit of S4OO for each dependent. The definition of ty dependant who is "mentally or physically defective" includes not only cripples and those mentally defective but persons in ill health and the iifed. For example, a widower who supports in his home ah aged mother and daughter 17 years old is entitled to an exemption of $3,500 ad the head of a family, phis a credit of S4OO for each dependent, a total of $4,300 The S4OO credit, however, does not apply to the wife or husband of a f ixpayer though one may be totally dependent upon tile other. 0 4,«¥***«*«**¥* » TWENTY YEARS AGO * * * ¥ From the Dally Democrat File ¥ ¥ Twenty Year* Ago Today ¥ «¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ik Feb. 16, 1908 was Sunday. r _o Hoover Organization Is Formed In Lake County Gary, Ind.. Feb. 15.— tl'F’l—A Hoover organization in Lake county is in process of formation following a HfeeOing last night in East Chicago to crystallze • sentiment behind, the secretary of commerce as the Republican nominee for president. The sewtihient of the meeting appeared tn bo that under the present

conditions Hoover should not be entered diainst Sen. tatted fe Wbtaoß In the alate primary It was sugge** -

We Are Celebrating t FOUNDER’S WEEK offering the opportunity of stocking your pantry with nationally kneuin goodi at exceptionally low pricer Mtxwell Haute f COFFEE ‘ 43c Kaffee Hag * JJa B o’Clock Coffee * 33® Red Circle Coffee * 41e Bokar Coffee *■ 47c JELLO jairtatoee Ku*to*Bc3r 3 Grape Juice Hneddu jße Ketchup J? C Salad* Tea 'U 23c Campbe/7-’ BEANS 4 30c Nucoa Oleo , * 22c Teeni* Weenie Pea« 20c Vegetables 12c Soda Crackers £ 2 25c RICE r anoy Biot Bote, balk, 30 lb*. 31 00 lb. Sc Matches 6 2Be Cheese h a 36c Nutley Margarine *ls* Fels Naptha Soap 2 “lie Luckies, O/'d GoMt, Ctintlo, Bto. CIGARETTES iopkt *- $!•!? Rolled Oats • Tfi’ 1 Oc Corn Meal B'hiatYrihu Bun a. 3c Puritan Malt 59c Marshmallows • >u »" A bs w *• 19c Grandmothers BREAD L tewne s Itagies '‘Z' "v: • •. 1859

* ‘ • '■ * / ■ Friends You Can Trust ADVERTISED products ate your friends wherever you find them. You know them. And you can buy them with confidence—sure of honest value for youri money. For they have stood the test of public scrutiny, they have been advertised and found worthy. For advertising, after all, is a test—a trial by the fire of public approval. Today no manufacturer would start advertising his products unless he knew they were sound and good. And if errors did creep in, he would be quick to correct them, for to hold business he must uphold the confidence advertising has created among millions of people for his wares. Advertising brings protection to the consumer. It guarantees honest value. It sends quality up. she manufacturer who advertises buikfs up such a volume of sales that he gives far more in both quality and quantity than the non-advertiser can possibly do. Seek out your friends - the advertised products. r Ivor the dealer who handles them. Look for them on the shelves. Watch for them in the show* windows. They are the hallmarks of a good business \? use - 1 are negotiable guarantees of Value. 1 hey are friends you can trust. Advertised products are sometimes not the cheapest you can buy; but they are always the cheapest to own. Decatur Daily Democrat

ed, however, that votes should be pledged sos lk’» er a * M Wa y Ln’s favorite son delegation wns

leased frojn hie support. State Sen. 0. Oilier Holm. 2 presided at the ronfegS W «*'