Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 70, Decatur, Adams County, 22 March 1928 — Page 3

JCCIDENTS TAKE TOLL OF 9 LIVES u. March :!2-(IN$)--Nln<’ ,n, '"' n “ii'wTle<l in accidents In El X-ay a survey oC the state today showed. Th “ li ;Inpnd 1 npnd Vhariee G Casey, 2?. /wtla»<l. OreKon. 11 Junl “ at University, Wiled In an ««" ,n ’ obU : rt rS O rea MiUer, 34. lineTwied when a cable snapped Eowhn hm> to the ground from a infield- Ed Malone. 65. fanner. ki lH when hr.-, wagon was .truck by n \’Xi«-Orbid Owens 35. truck I V( . r was killed when his truck Jas hit by a passenger train at the Underwood crossing. ' port Wayne-Robert M. Lanning, « fanner, killed when he was thrown from a hay wagon after his team ran "Farion-Charles Hollingsworth. 17. I junior in Fairmount high school. liillPl l when his motorcycle collided vith an automobile. New Albany — Kenneth Wlzhanl, killed hr auto. Indianapolis—Mis* Violet Smith, 29. killed by car driven by Clarence Dibb. both negroes. Franklin— Mrs Jennie Hornnel, 31, was dead here today another victim nf the kerosene habit of starting stove fires. With her three-year old daughter, Mrs Hommel had gone to the home of her father-in-law to spend the day. While preparing a meal she tried to stimulate the kitchen stove fire with kerosene with the usual tragic results; the kerosene exploded and enveloped her in flames. o TEST PLANE AS BANDIT CHASER Indiainapolis, March 22—(U.R) —Police prepared today to install a system whereby an airplane will be used to follow bandits immediately after crimes are committed. Th" preparations followed a successful test of the practicability of airplanes in chasing bandit cars. In the test, an airplane and two automobile loads of police successfully captured a "bank bandit" a short time after the first alarm was sounded "The bandit" was simulated by Robert T. Tumes, chief of the state police force. Under the plans, Humes left a s. ■’ just as the. alarm was s.uml.'il to police, Humes .left apotte sounded to police. Police immediately called on the Indianapolis airport for a plane. A short time later, the plane spotted Humes' car hidden near a garvel pit, outside town, and notified the police, the entire capture took but a few minutes. o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays

' fi--~- ■' ' ' 11L 1 ! 11 J l4iMwmr ■ I ■ Our New ?! I | Detroiter |I I RlKht or !*•« ovens. * / sir.e IB 1 /* Inches wide -by !«»/« deep by 12 ii i hiKh. Entire outside nieaMiirenivnt. with helf, only 43 Inches wide by 2314 deep. Blue Star tested and approved. Just picture this bright new gas range in your kitchen where the old one stands. Just notice the sale price and the liberal allowance. Then come and see us! I lllXM’/lI Turn in your old range as first payment i-.11/CfIH on t hi s new Detroit-Jewel. We will allow A 11~- , -- you 10% of the cost of the new range for xjL 110 Wtl f iCC your old one. Pay nothing down. Balance in easy monthly installments. SALE $<lBC? PRICE Easy payment S—f Northern Indiana Public Service company * #

Flging Now Latest Innovation ' Among Society Os Washington a g ,-vi Bm ■ 'O H-*! W Z 7 / 7 I L// Kg Alin tj 1 31 i 1 liWIJ/ Li ■ t?& W ■ ■ . B ML-- IV t •— -***•. -* **" ± .wwnwikx -. I’pper. left to right: Mrs. F. Trubee Davison. ols. one of the first women to get a pilot’s ■ wife of the Assistant Secretary of War; Mar- license, and. right inset, Mrs. E. B. McLean, garet Bartlett, daughter of Beno divorce law- wife of wealthy Washington publisher, yer, anti Ruth Elder. Left inset, Ruth Nidi- (International Newsreel and Illustrated News)

By SHIRLEY KIRKE hiternational Illustrated News Staff Correspondent The great outdoors, ami particularly the air above the earth, has issued Tuch a potent call to Washington women that they have parked their little pink teas and other indoor diversions. They are going into this business >f cloud-soaring seriously, attending aviation schools and all. At such institutions they are not only learning how to fly. but are developing whatever "sense of flight" they nnty have —that extraordinary ultra-nervous sense that is getting to i

Germany Living Up To Tom Marshall’s Hope For Good, Cheap Cigar Beilin —(INS)—Germany is living up to the ideals of Tom Marshall, late vice president of the United States, for it produces a good, cheap cigar which even Dr. Gustav Stresemann, foreign minister does not decline to sm ike. On the contrary, Stresemann is a real commoner when it comes to cigar smoking and prefers a modest G cent cigar to its pretentious bulgy brothers adorned with a “bellyband", as the Germans call it. He smokes cigars only and has never been seen' puffing a cigarette or a pipe. A well-known German cigar firm once put out a "Stresemann cigar,”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1928.

:>e common in birdmen. Particularly are women taking to the air who have an attack of aviation in the family, as 't were, with brothers or husbands or somebody else in active air service. Mrs. E. B. McLean, wife of the wealthy Washiugtdn. publisher, has been known to take to the air to keep appointments in distant cities. Miss Margaret Bartlett, daughter as a famous Reno divorce lawyer, and a former congresswoman, flits hither and yon over the country, doing all her traveling by plane. The list of women pilots includes the name s of Ruth Elder and Ruth

one of those fat time-taking monsters with a beautiful band around it and the picture of the foreign minister on ‘ it. The firm was bitterly disappointed when it learned that Streseamnn refus--1 ed to smoke it. > 0 * CONGRESS TODAY * t ; - (U.R)— ’ Senate Continues debate on Norbeck nii- ’ i gratory bird bill. ! Commerce committee considers ’ amendments to Jones flood control bill. Cotton and coal investigations continues. House: Continues consideration of navy de-

Look Ahead --a few years. Your little tots grown § to young manhood and 1 womanhood, facing the world “on their own.” < "Will they be handieapp- \ ed by lack of education, < o r prepared, through college training, to face Life’s tasks? SAVE for their future schooling while they’re j still young! As little as: .$1 Starts An Account ■ • • o n which we pay 4'< Interest! Old Adams County Bank

Nichols. who are far better known to the public. Women go airplane buying with their husbands, choosing the models just as they picked iWtt the family ■ flivver. t There is a tale about how Mrs. i Trubee Davison came to fly at all It's said, until, when ata field one • day. >. lovely sky-blue plane dropped I firm hte air her feet, she didn't ■ want to fly. 1 It was her husband’* new' craft, and she was so delighted with the t color that site climbed right tn and rode off.

partment appropriation bill. Agriculture committee considers consideration of farm relief bills. Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pay> i

CHILDREN WHO ARE / UNDERWEIGHT, / need ffljjr'nhlF a l l ,■ - wAI cuwe

Spring Suit Sale Many were the men’and boys who crowded our store last weekend to purchase new apparel for Sprint? at great savings in price. We want everyone to take advantage of this opportunity and repeat this unusual price reduction again Friday and Saturday All brand new, smart, Spring apparel! New colors, new styles, New fabrics, New patterns. J®. Men’s Suits / ' Better Buy Two at these low prices /Jr $22 - 50 ■ SU,T ' ’ ■ SIB,BB vWi $25.00 su,T - . $19.95 $30.00 su!T - . $22.19 ' | L J $32.50 suit . $23.78 ,|l $35.00 su,T - . $24.78 / if $40.00 suit- . $29.18 I $42.50 s, ,r ••• . $31.99 4r $45.00 s,,|T - . $33.78 Boy’s Suits $ll.OO Two Pant Suit ! $ 7.99 HF/0) $13.00 Two Pant Suit I $ 9.37 $14.00 Two I'anl Suit ■ $ 10.89 \ SISOO Two Pant Suit I $ll.BB hrlj $16.50 Twol'a:>tS U il 1 $12.95 \jl | tblT.oO Two Pant Suit I $13.89 'ill | $18.50 Two Pant Suit I $14.93 HIM $19.50 Two Pant Suit 1 $15.97 JcftcvT My&cd & Son, / CLOTHING AND SHOES J r.Q& DAD AND LAD/'DECATUK' INDIANA'

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