Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1928 — Page 5

i n And Al Smith of South Dakota |M if. Manli S—(INS> HHaeM ciohx 1'8»* * ‘ ■I ' , n. former governor <’ ' , | U »|< e of Mouth “ « nak ih' t olled State*. I"• Mr" 1 '" , 111 V other candidate. SW“I | I'" >1 ' 1 „ 'o.jtiioiously endorsed ■ o' the repubiiesu '"■ ,ri,,s *' ~awes 9 ' nnaitlmou -:y accepted for re,,n >•■"! Senator Peter Nor- ■■"""" i n S l> • -isKed the delegates 1 ' ~ pievioua action miHuiiu""'"' ■ Pierre S l>. M.;> s (INS) -GoverH o' smith o'. New York Is the ~i :.ti.<l candidate of ■' , ex. Sins -ntest at the dWIOBLiI proposal meeting here last ■ snoth von the endorsement B e 5.0.'0. I W,,ißh ° f M ° n ' ■ ato f 13.876 to 41,213. B (iovrnor »' «’ f TpxM ' WaR B -".'i "l"'» " r, " l "'" R mate B ’lk.af.mhtu- neers. from the conBremion tier and galleries, greet- . ,i.. lu'i. t announcement giving Boovernor Smith the victory. The j Bwmstr.ttt.m about thirty min- , ■ ates. Hgi ■■■" 0 r B Pennville F iremen . . ■ Join Association ■ B Bi.: (U.R) William Ker|H u s this ■>. president of the y'ortlit'rti i •i \ oltinteer and InB d'f--:.'t Association, met ur • " ,he ~pnnvilie tire ■ a n,| .... i:-. d a membership for the I’i iiio d. |iaitment into the ( ■M stitte Pireiiieii • Association. t BB p. >ot stated that the j IB Pen-vtlb .1 ••• " ■flit is deserving of f |H M , h , .<•. I arc being greatly com- f |B plif-.A' i ■ •’-ir work of extinguish- f in; .: bad ' o< curl ing in that city ■■ bis’ Sa"" They succeeded in ex- g IB tingui'hins b.. John Bond dwelling ' |B fit 1 ■ with ftx- 'auks of chemical after it iia I game a log start ami no hopes ■ ,-t t\mg the building. Fire |B Chief I' •' Abdlenhauer aAd his men |B 1 ' ' ’ " ' 1 ompliments. from NH Pennville t.sidents on the way they J handled the big fire. ■ “The Beggar’s Opera” : B Coming To Fort Wayne 1 .Music lov. rs of this vicinity will enjoy a rate novelty in hearing and 11 KA seeing an all English company in e musical conn d> at the Shryje Audi- ■ toriuni, f’ort Wayne, on Mutiny and 1 SB Tuesday nights, March 12 and 13. 0 B This attraction is called "The Beg- r ■ * ars Opera . and is a musical satire B ’ el 10 °l'l English, Scotch and Irish ' SK ballads. * ■ It is now on its second American ! B ,Mr - coming to us from the Lyric . ■ Theatre. Hammersmith, London. ■ ’here it efijoyed a run of over four r •olid years. The cast is headed by 1 Sylvia Nelis as Polly Peachum, and J ' George Baker as Captain Macheath. " [ Md consists mainly of the original London con puny which revived the ; play. ■' 1 Written by John Gay, it has a tavern 11 for a bockground. Its heroes and C t heroines ..t: knaves, and ladies of . the town. This musical comedy was I supposedly written by a beggar who | appears in the prologue and boasts, that his pijy is different from those in vogue, ' that it contains neither an honest ma or an honest woman, but that all is human.” 'The Beggar’s Opera” played at the Majestic about five seasons ago With S Miss Sylvia Nelis as “Polly Peafehum, and proved to be one of the most delightful of our many musical 1 ■ attractions, and I have been asked . many times to try and secure a return 'late, if you are craving entertain- . ment that is different, just follow the . advice of the Philadelphia critic at I •' top o. this page, and 1 guarantee Wu a musical evening that you will , tong remember. t Note attractive scale of prices: ■ floor. $2.75 and $2 20; balcony, t « seats, $1.65 and sl.lO, and some atsoc - advt.ltx o— — H Nudebaker Home At South Bend Robbed : South Bend., March 8—(INS)—All a- ■ '“Gable policemen today were searchI ug for a trace of two unarmed bur- 1 ““is who, early this morning enter- 1 II Tippeeano Palace” the palicial 'utile ot Col. and Mrs. George M. Stu- , E '“taker, awakened Mrs. Studebaker R “u< forced her to reveal the hiding b Huee of her jewels and fled with pew- I ,!lr y valued at SIO,OOO K A(t er locking the wall safe, the K “n ransacked the house and left be- £ pt.h er members of the house hold p. *fre arounsd. _ t Eat * 37'/ 2 Oysters r eaii nSler ’ 1114 Mar S —(U.R)-Oyster “"UK contests help local residents K r lB evenings. In the first conL j," ' f ' on rad Schoop won with 37%. 7% ““sell Johnson was second with 36. lH ' Wayne.—A bond issue of SIOO,cot u" heen a >’P | ' oVp d by the city lipi". 11 " fui ' ,ln l>i'ovement of Paul Baer ' ' municipal airport. Money de- " k from the bonds will be need to w tor flood lighting, additional land, “ mu of hangars and general imPioveiueuts.

Seeks Office > 1 '■ ■ ■ *- 4 k Bv/ CURTIS G, SHAKE Curtis G. Shake. Vincennes attorney, ha« announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Attorney General. He is married and has one son, 15 years of age. Mr. Shake has served as a state senator from Knox and Daviess counties. Inventor Plans A Round-Trip Flight To Venus In Rocket Miami, Fla, Mar 8— (U.R)—Robert Condit, Ohio inventor who plans to attempt a flight to the planet Venus in a rocket, announced further plans today to build another rocket after he reaches Venus, and “bring back some of the natives.” Condit is grooming his rocket for a flight which he estimates will require not more than 48 hours. He will leave when atmospheric conditions are “perfect." He will wear knickers on the flight, he said, and will breathe from a supply of oxygen in a huge tank inside his air-tight rocket. —— ——-—O' Merger Os Six Railway Equipment Firms Rumored Chicago, March B—<U.R) —Rumors of a proposed merger of six -railway equipment manufacturing corporations, involving $600,000,000 persisted here today despite denials by officials of the concerns mentioned in the rumor. It was reported Arthur W’. Cutten, of Chicago, and the Fisher Brothers Company of Detroit, stock market operators, had proposed to use the large amount of stock which they hold in the Baldwin Locomotive corporation, Westinghouse Electric company and Westinghouse Airbrake company. as a foundation for a large holding company. Other corporations mentioned in the rumored merger were the American Steel Foundries, American Rolling Mills and the Standard Steel Car company. 0 HER STOMACH AND KIDNEY TROUBLES ENDED;HE SAYS Konjola Banished Four Years Os Suffering For Her ■Ttk mTTtsESSIE E. REDDY “This medicine ended the stomach and kidney troubles I had been suffering for over four years, and it improved my health In general, said Mrs. Bessie E. Reddy, 508 North Adams St.) Peoria, 111. "My troubles started with a nervous breakdown and ever since iny health was In a bad condition. 1 couldn't eat-without having trouble with ,my stomach and I was subject to vomiting spells and any kind of solid food would cause terrible indigestion pains. 1 was losing in weight and going down pretty fast. Weak kidneys caused me to rise several times at all hours of the night and there was always a dull, achy pain in my back. I was dreadful nervous and would become excited over every little thing. , “I have taken a full treatment, ot Konjola and it proved a blessing to my health lam free of the symptons of stomach and kidney troubles and my nerves are quieted down. In my opinion there is nothing like KonKonjola is sold in Decatur at Smith, Yager and Falk's drug store and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout thin section.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1928.

A. E. Aeby Is New Tocsin Postmaster Toc»ln, March B—Alton8 —Alton E. Aeby ha* been appointed postmaster of Tocsin Wells county, to succeed Virgil Krelgh accotdlng to a telegram received here today from the office ot Harry S. New, I postmaster general of Washington. D. C Mr. Aeby has been a resident of Tec- t sin for nine years. He has been active in Democratic affairs of Wells county ' He is associated with the Aeby hard- I ware store of Tocsin. Krelgh relinquished the Tocsin postmastership about a year ago. He later faced charges in federal court at Fort i Wayne In which irregularities In the

Nou) a Charles Jlenby (■ Ciqar ; B sT AMU ■ Vw JUNIOR sat ! 1 s ame Hiqh Qua I itq ! I ■ Made Riqht • i WJAa Taste Riqht ;l .‘2 ! ; > . nv ‘..W Indianapolis, Indiana, Distributors. I The House of Crane, What Os Your ; “Depreciation”? , 1 I M si I B■' * * ! A MACHINE is new only once. Con- . stant use brings “depreciation” and • | , | its owner must make provision for the time when it needs repair or quits ' “! functioning altogether. I: E 1 A V {j J The same goes for man. In his youth he has strength, stamina, an alert , f L- mind. He’s at his greatest earning power. But age brings “depreciation” for which he should provide. I i w, ! " I s !“ . £ y'■ 'I The moral is SAVE. Open a Sav1 J ings Account now with the—- * “ • S j j Old Adams County Bank | 8 ! IS ' ■ ,! 4

conduct of the affairs of the office | were charged. Television Between Land And Ship At Sea Perfected London, Mar. B—(U.R>—8 —(U.R>— Television ' has been effected for the first time between land and u ship at se>a. The Baird Television compunuy announced today. The Baird studio here successfully conducted a two-hour test with Gap- : tain O. C. Hutchinson, the company's managing director, aboard the liner Berengaria on his way to England. Stanley Brown, the Berengaria chief radio operator saw his fiancee, Miss Dora Seely, in London.

Farm Home Burns Bluffton March B—(INS) — The resi- ' dence building on the Frank .Markley I farm southwest of Bluffton was destroyed by fire at 11 o’clock Wednesday morning. o

Gas Pains ? Get Quick Relief! Put ft stop to disagreeable gas pains and belching by using Chamberlain's Tablets. They quickly enathe disturbance by helping your stomach gat back to normal. Pleasant, easy to take. Correct biliousness, indigestion and constipation. Fifty and 25cent pocket sires at druggists. For free sample, write Chamberlain Medicine Co., 508 6th Ave., Des Moines, lowa. CHAMBERLAINS TABLETS A THRErOAYS’ COUGH S YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Persistcnl coughs and cold, lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomuhion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities a, one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation while the creosote goes on to the stflmach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after . colds or flr. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist, (adv.) — - - — r

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