Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 7 March 1928 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publish*-! Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Post office at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies _ $ .03 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mall 100 Six months, by mall 1.75 One year, by mall __ 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere, . $3.50, one year. Advertising Rates made known by application. National Advertising Representatives Scheerer, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue, Njw York Charter Members The Indiana League of Home Dallies. Farmer’s might try to raise a crop of baseball players, we notice that one sold the otlier day for SIOO,OOO. Tomorrow is the last day for candidates for president to file in the Indiana primaries and Senator Watson' sanxlety will soon be over. We noticed a rabbin this morning but we couldn't tell whether it was the first one of spring or the last oue of last autumn. If Hoover is elected he won't notice much difference, except he’ll have a new desk, says an exchange. Yes, and a salary six times as large. Some one has suggested that if the new fuelless motor is as wonderful as claimed it may operate a political ' machine as well as any other. Some one page Harry Sinclair or Will Hays. The roads of Adams county are in fair condition. Help Superintendent Magley keep them that way. Don't overload your trucks during the spring season. We can understand how the fellow who is getting by will accept the prosperity talk but its just a little peculiar that they can push it down the throats of the four million men who are out of work in this country. Perhaps a lot of our people feel that since the absent voter’s ballot has been done away with and the boys and girls have to come home if they wish to vote, we won’t need an Old Home Week Couldn’t Oklahoma save money and energy by buying a tack for the governor’s chair? — Kessinger’s MidWest Review, Not if their "gov’’ is as tough as some. We know of one without mentioning names, who has been sitting on a whole flock of tacks for months and insists he enjoys it. ' ’ An (astern judge has held that a rich defendant in a divorce suit must pay alimony to his wife and two dogs, it having been shown that the cost of maintenance is about even and since he bought the pups for his wife he must keep them. As Col. Henderson would say, "Doggone.” Arthur Gilliom, attorney general, will be a candidate for the republican for United States senator and will start off fighting the anti-saloon league, and other forces in the state which should at least add to the color of lite mix-up. its going to get real good, we can See that. Henry L. Mencken, leading expon ent of “whatever is, is wrotng,” in this country and who actually makes a living at it by writing articles that no one ought to waste time reading is now headlining with the wise "crack" that the middle west is the “corn and Bible belt." Wlwt’s wrong with that? Surely (here can be no disgrace in sticking to either. We have heard many (seople ask Wbals Hie good of all thle rush of today and have just discovered the answer. Wall street gets twenty-five million dollars a day in by airplane and the interest thus saved amounts,

. . i to trillions In a, yw- Fqr iuaUknce the banks of Kansas City gain $7,500 a month by speeding their cash across the country In a plane. Hubert Schmitt, chairman of the . finance committee has not given up Old Home Week by any manner of means. He has several ideas that he has not announced yet and he fully expects to secure a thousand members to the club and what Hubert starts out to do he usually finishes. Get back of him and help him put this over. Such an event will be a fine tonic for the community and will provide a great week for every one. Candidates names can be filed for a month beginning this week. The books close April Bth and then the battle will be on In earnest. There have been changes in the laws, the absent, voters ballots and thq registration statutes having been done away with, but the old election laws stand. Every candidate must file his intentions of being a candidate with the county clerk, this even Including | candidates for committeemen. Plans are being made to take an Indiana delegation to the Houston I convention, leaving Indianapolis, June 22nd. There will be from two to three hundred and the train will be known as the Woollen Special. The men will wear white trousers and white hats and carry hickory canes. Enroute they will be entertained at Louisville, Montgomery, Biloxi and New Orleans, spending twelve hours in the latter city. The train will arrive in Houston Monday morning of convention week and a fine time is anticipated. Two thousand men and women, democrats and republicans, gave Frank C. Dailey, a democratic candidate for governor, a rousing home-I coming welcome at the Bluffton audf- i torium last evening, in what was perhaps the most enthusiastic political meeting held in Indiana so far j this year. Delegations from every | county in the northeast section of the state were there and they yelled ! and yelled for Dailey. There is real steam back of the movement to make Frank Dailey governor and it seems to refuse to do any thing but grow. /About fifty from tills county attended the meeting. The banquet which proceeded the program was attended by six hundred, full capacity of the big hall. —o—- ****¥*<!■*¥¥¥¥* * BIG FEATURES * * OF RADIO * g ¥ *«¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥S WEDNESDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES (Copyright 1925, by United Press) Central Standard Time Throughout. WOR, hookup, 9 p. m.—Columbia hour: Sophie Braslau and musical art quartet. WEAF, hookup. 9:30 p. m. —Opera, “Namiko San.” WEAF—Hookup 6 pm. Voters serv ssohu Violin concerto. WOR, hookup, 8 p. in'. —Kolster hour. WEAF —Hookup 7 pm. — Seiberling Ensonyans. ■ "O * CONGRESS TODAY * ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ Senate ’Continues debate on Norris Muscle Shoals resolution. Interstate commerce committee ■ starts hearing in coal investigation. Patents committee resumes hearing on the Dill Radio patents Bill. Agriculture subcommittee starts hearings in investibation on the do-' cline of cotton prices. Foreign relations committee consid- ! ers pending Nicaraguan bills. House Considers calendar bills. Judiciary committee holds hearings on Montague bill permitting Cabinet office to engage in debate in congress. -■ ■ o Vincennes. — At least one Leap 1 Year marriage was recorded at Vincennes. Mr. and. Mrs. Frank R. Boykin, 19 and 19, respecticely, will not celebrated their first wedding anniversary untii February 29, 1932. They were married Feb. 29. of last week. (j Keep Your Skin Looking Young Protect your beauty in all kinds of weather with Illis new face powder — MELLO-GLO. Does not give the skin X dry feeling; does not clog tire pores; 1 is not affected so much by perspira- ‘ tioiL Stays on longer. So pure and fine. MELLO-GLO is made by a new French Process. It s truly wonderful. The HoUhouse Drug Co.

....7 ' .... — Tips For Taxpayers Pensions paid by a corporation or Individual to retired employees for ser-j vices rendered are taxable. Pensions paid by the United States Government! are also taxable, except as to “amounts received as compensation, family allotments. and allowances under the provisions of the war risk insurance and vocational rehabilation acts, or the World War veterans’ act 1924, or ae pensions from the United State* for services of the beneficiary or an-, other In the military or naval forces ; of the United States In time of war, or as a State pensio nfor services rendered by the beneficiary or another 1 for which the State is paying a pen-1 slon." Allowances, whether paid by the Federal or State Government, or pri- 1 vate individuals to one who performed no duties, as for example, a widow in i recognition of services performed by her husband, are regarded as gifts and j are not taxable. o ************* 9 TWENTY YEARS AGO * * * ¥ From the Dally Democrat File ¥ * Twenty Years Ago Today ¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥«¥¥* March 7 —Mrs. G. W. Knorr, -of' ■ North Second street, entertains for Miss Freza Brink, of Louisville, Ky. Eight farmers plead guilty to hauling heavy loads over soft roads and are fined $13.30 each. Marriage license —Samuel Yoder and Miss Mabel Burkett. Mrs. Dallas Butler entertains the Q. Q. club. Fielding Mercer, Chicago lumber king, who ownes Decatur Lumber com ; pauy is dead. Samuel Barger, of Kirklaud township, is looking after ditch business here. Frank Mills is taking a course in electrical engineering. Four new cases of small pox are reported in French township. Levy along the Interurban near Monmouth is near the breaking point, due ! to high waters. o—- ************* * THE GREAT WAR * * 10 YEARS AGO * *¥«¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥ ♦ Washington reports say that opening of major operations by U. S. troops, long predicted by President Wilson, are due to commence soon, as ; April usually has been chosen for j such attacks in the past: troops and ‘supplies to General Pershing are moving on schedule time. Germany, in last few days, has made I five raiding attacks on the U. S. posi-I tion in Lorraine, all of which have, been ineffective. Meet “The Lady of the Library,” H. S. auditorium, March 8. 53-6 t HEALTH TROUBLES VANISHED SINCE HE GOT KONJOLA Tells How New Medicine Ended His Neuritis Suffering ' 1 f I MR. J. W. BRANDT "1 suffered with neuritis about six ■ years and never thought 1 would find a medicine to help me, but Konjola ended every ache and pain I bad and it is a pleasure to indorse this new remedy to everybody." said Mr. J. W. i Brandt. Onward, Ind. (near Peru). ■ "This neuritis was centered in my arms, shoulder sand neck. The pains kept getting worse in recent years and I began to suffer almost constantly. I Even the weight of a coat on my shoulders would drive me to torture. I The pa|ns were terrible and many > times I was willing to give anything i for a minute’s relief. Besides this ; neuritis, I had intestinal trouble and ! constipation. "1 gave Konjola a trial and the first ’'.thing I noticed was that I could sleep and cat better after a few doses and ; in a little while the neuritis pains ' were gone entirely. It also cleared up my stomach and regulated my 1 bowels. Konjola is a remarkable medicine and deserves all the praise ’ it is getting." I Konjola is sold in Dec'atur at Smith ’ ’ Yager & Falk’s drug store aud by all * druggists in all towns throughout this I section. __

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928.

I M¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥!7 * NEWS FROM MAGLEY * * By * * Miss Theo Bauer X¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥S ’ j Daniel Byerly called on George Miller, Friday afternoon. I Edwin Frauhiger, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, is visiting with his parjents, Mr. and Mrs. William Frauhiger. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bauer entertained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Sowards ,of Tocsin. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leyse and daughter. Mrs. Frank Arnold, called on George Miller and daughters Emma and Olive, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. August Schlickman I and daughter Frances called on Mr. I and Mrs. Elmer Bryan, Sunday as--1 ternoon. Fred Bloemker called on George ! Miller. Monday morning. Mr. Miller !is feeling some better. i William Kaea'ur. of Sturgis. Michigan, spent Sunday with Mr. Walter i Frauhiger. Edward Scherry. Harry Frauhiger, Francis Helmerich, Robert Anderson : and Clarence Linker, Mrs. Bert Anplerson and Mrs. John Linker spent i Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William I Frauhiger. Mrs. Linker has been ■ spending the last few weeks with ■ friends and old neighbors. She returned to her home at Yoder Sunday I evening. Mr. and Mrs. Koelmenten, of Fort ! Wayne, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bloemker entertained for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Scherry and daughters, : Alma, Marie, and Marcella, Mr. and 1 Mrs. William Worthman and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scherry and daughter, Vera Jane. Clarence Linker, of Yoder, took dinner Sunday with Mr. Edward Scherry. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reppert entertained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruchte Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dettinger and ' daughter Betty calle don Mr. and Mrs i

fed Dizzy? Ecadxchy, bi’icua, Cvizitipated? Take |j hß—Nature’s Remedy —tonight. This mild, safe, vegetable remedy will have you feeling fine by morning. You’ll enjoy free, thorough bowel action without a sign of griping or discomfort. Make the test tonight — ** At Druggists —only 25c

t I EXTRAORDINARY SPRING OPENING I :. Men’s Smart, New Footwear / X Cl • « tl « MEN! Here’s your opportunity to purchase fine oxfords in the leading styles for Spring and Easter at great savings. X < X ZX Street, Sports a i /A . \ a x' « And Dressy ! _J®SL OXFORDS I k! «wr^‘ y •-,&* * 1 At - i k Others at $7.50 ! S 5 00 « . /#• * Models that hold their y ? /" shape and wear, come —/ \ in styles that men want, (•» whether extreme or ‘ others at $5.85 conservative. others at $5 00 X si /f zv Kid, Calf " ><rXK\ Patent Leather •*■ I * Black ’ Brown - <Bk> MRhicSßßfc^s——— a ■ K Men Who Shop C J Shrewdly Are Going Others at $7.00 To Buy Several Pairs! Others at $6.00 : 1 “Where Quality Is Higher Than Price” Tohrt’T-Mystz & Son, J CLOTHING AND SHOES J r.QK DAD AND LAD < INDIANA*

Sherlman Winters, of Sturgis, Michi--1 gait, Sunday morning They are visitlug at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Foley, of Preble. Dwight Girod spent Thursday with Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Schlickman. Mrs. William Fruchte died at liar home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Dettinger and daughter Betty motored to Ohio City Sunday whore they took dinner with their daughter Mrs. Gillard Kell. Mrs. Irvin Foley spent Thursday with Charles Dettinger. Mrs. Mina Reppert called on Mrs. Fred Cchllckmnn Monday evening. Mr. Milton Girod and sons Glenn, Arthur and Dwight, members of the Magley Reformed Churffh attended Sunday school at Beulah Chapel. The Young People of the Magley Reformed church held a meeting at the home of Miss Martha Conrod. These present were Misses Magdeline Borne. Martha Conrod, Esther Reppert, Irene Peck. Edna and Ida Borne. Amanda Fruchte, Amanda Worthman, Edna Egley, Elsie Kruetzman and Mrs. I). Grether, Messers. Jacob Borne, Walter Conrod, Milton Dettinger, Clarence Reppert, Paul Reppert, Harold John

Etching Torture Use Zemo, Healing Liquid There is one safe dependable treatment for the itching torture of Eczema. The first application of Zemo usually stops itching and gives relief. It will help rid the skin of Pimples. Rashes. Blotches, Blemishes and similar annoying skin irritations. You will be surprised how quickly skin troubles will react to this clean, antiseptic, soothing liquid. Easy to apply at anv time. 35c, 60c and SI.OO. zemo FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS

I ‘‘The Lady of the Library” | (Benefit Epworth League M. E. Church) $ I Tuesday, March 8 - - 8 o’clock $ D. H. S. AUDITORIUM u an! S !fi Music furnished by All Local Cast. a '□ni Decatur Concert Orchestra Admission 25c and 35c S 9i

sou. Walter Peck. Raymond Borne, Cheater Scherry. Elmer Peters Walter Fruchte. Walter Hitgeman. Milton Kruetzman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reppert and son Robert aud Mr. aud Mrs Louis Conrod. A good rime was onI——— —

Budweiser' I Real Quality Malt Syrup I food 1,01 The choice of those who have tried them all Plain and hop flavored Strictly union made ANHEUSER-BUSCH, St. Louis S. BAUM & COMPANY Distributor? Fort Wayne, Ind.

joyed by every ulle , ~ fl ed and at a late hour ref, were served by th,. Mls Martha Conrod and „ MB Walter Conrod was a calil'?- I Monday evening. ' r