Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1928 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pree. and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse See’y & Bub. Mgr. Dick D. Heller „...Vice-Preeident Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, ludlaua, as second class matter. Subscription Ratos: Single copies I 02 .One week, by carrier ™—. .10 One year, by carrier . 5.00 One month, by mail _ .35 Three months, by mall 100 B<x mouths, by mall 1.75 One year, by mail __ 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, Naw York Charter Members The Indiana League of Home Dailies. We never thought it would come to this—eastern newspapers are calling Senator Robinson of Indiana, the Heflin of the republican party. Dances at Indiana University cost fifty thousand dollars a year it is boasted. How does that compare with the expenditures for any of the other necessary branches of learning, I we wonder? Some change of weather. We were j just a little afraid that the balmy I days of spring could not be real enough to continue indefinitely, its a little early and if it comes in a month and sticks, we will übt complain. Paint up. old dirty winter has gone and spring is here. Get rid of the ■ dirt and brighten the corners. After you have finished the house, don't forget the yard. Lets make Decatur I look like the snappy town it is so ,t.iat every body who comes here will 'advertise us to advantage. Brisbane says the United State*. ‘ Steel company could sell their pro- ■ duct for less money than it costs! ' their competitors to produce it and • still make plenty of money. Well, why don't they? That would help a ! - lot of the people who have to buy it. ' • — - ~ 1 • According to Henry Clews & Co.'s • weekly bulletin, the business outlook ■is greatly improved and includes a , building boom which will be nation- , wide. Thats always a good indica- ‘ tion and we are sure that in this • great country there is plenty to be ‘ done it we just do it and quit com- - plaining. . "I'm dry, but not fanatic," is the -way Arthur Gilliom expresses it, • which is perhaps the trouble with the . whole thing. There will never be much progress in prohibition as long as the officers thus declare and Mr. ’ Gilliom is in line with many others in authority, including some of the ‘ - leaders at Washington, Will Hays, one of Indiana's best known politicians, has gone to France • where he will try to get that nation to lift the ban against American made films, to escape further complications with the Hoover campaign and perhaps to avoid temporarily at least, the summons before the senate committee which have become rather . numerous of late. About four hundred million dollars changed haniis yesterday on the New York market and those who bet on ' a continued rise of the stocks came | out winners. There are a lot of folks > who think they are smart enough to make money by not working but most of tluem continue to indulge in the thrill off the game until they cash in broke in health and finances. 8 -JL, I. " ■L.’.ff.'tWg Secretary of Labor James Davis makes a report to the senate which admits that 1,874.050 people are out of work in this country. Thats offic-; ial and wJiHe it may not include all, I is sufficient evidence that we have some real problems which should be issues in the coming campaign. There's a reason for it and the sane and sensible thing to do is to find
that reason and correct it. The season starts off with more indications of normal seasons than any we have had for several years. It would be flue if the farmers could . have a good old fashioned spring and r summer so that they can secure a bountiful crop and then if prices can ! be held so they can actually show a profit for the years w'ork, hard times . i will disappear. Thats the only real I road to real prosperity. i _________ ’ The opening of the new Journal- , Gazette home last evening was all and more than the owners could have hoped for. Thousands surged through the business offices, the composing and the press rooms and it was a real party, more like a big picnic than any thing else, every body enjoying 'the wonderful display of floral gifts, 'the attractive building and the happy | exchange of greetings. The Eilinghams were all smiles and greeted their guests until the big rush was over. Distinguished guests were there in numbers, Mayor Slack of Indianapolis, Dale Crittenberger of Anderson, Robert Harbison of Chicago, Senator Saunders of Bluffton, i Tom Adams, the crusading editor of Vincennes, Mrs. John W. Kern of Indianapolis, Joe Baker and Oran Hack of the Capitol City administration and many others. We would call it some party, a complete success and | just the right fit for such an important occasion. The reorganization of the Walton League here is of importance to this county for it means au active campaign to support the Limberlost trail and the Limberlost region in the south part of this county. They hope i to build a lake in the territory where Mrs. Gene Stratton-Porter secured ! the data for a number of her books and enthusiasts from all over the state insist it is not only possible but i probable. The fish fry here last eveI ning was but the starter of a series of similar events which it is believed will arouse our people to an understanding of the importance of the movement which the league is supporting. The . meeting here was ini teresting and just one of the best ever held here and the local chapter with Leigh Bowen as president and John W. Tyndall as secretary-treasur-er. deserves and will, we are sure, have such support that it will soon become a powerful agency for good in this community. o **««¥*ii.*¥**m* * BIG FEATURES * ♦ OF RADI 1 ) * JS¥**********X Tuesday's Five Best Radio Features Copyright IMS, by UP Central Standard Time WEAF, hookup, 8 p. m.—Everready hour, with a talk by "Trader Horn” and appropriate Musical program. WEAF, hooknp. 7 p. m. —Compositions of Pearl Curran. WEAF, hookup, 6:30 p. m — Dramatization of the Cherry Valley Massacre. WEAF. hookup, 6 p. m.—Voters' service. WJZ, hookup. 10:00 p. m. — Slumber music. Wednesday's Five Best Radio Features Central Standard Time WEAF, hookup, 7 p. m.—Magazine hour. WEAF, hookup. 0:30 p. m. — Opera “Ernani.” WMAQ, Chicago, 448, 7 p. m— Lecture by Zona Gale. WOR, hookup. 9 p. m. — Columbia hour. WJZ, hookup, 10 p. m. — Slumber music. •
' ~ if j\ \ < No. 2 * Question: Why do underweight children need and realize so much benefit from emulsified cod-liver oil? Answer: Because it provides a vitamin-rich food thnt nourishes efficiently and helps thin children put on weight. It’s known worldwide as SCOTTS EMULSION
*««*«*«««**** * TWENTY YEARS AGO * * From the Dally Democrat Filo ♦ * Twenty Years Ago Today * ««««««* ««•««« March 27, 1908.—" Marshall and the Constitution," is adopted as the Democratic slogan in Indiana. Miss Gertrude Blosser and Mr. En d Miller married at Pittsburg lx Pa. George R. Renahaw lectures at the Christian chureh on "Christian Patriotism." Dye Fergtlson and family return from Augusta, Florida. Nathan B. Hawkins, nominated for congress on the 761st ballot at Anderson convention. The Horse Sale company sells 150 head of fine horses at auction. Frank C. Dailey, Bluffton attorney, here on business. Will Smith has a dancing class at Willshire. Mrs. Frank Crill and son, Ralph, are visiting at Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Suttles, of Huntington, are guests of relatives. — o *- * THE GREAT WAR * * 10 YEARS AGO * *¥¥»¥♦¥•♦***♦ Premier Lloyd George, in Cablegram to the Earl of Reading, British Arnims sador to the U. S. read at Lotus Club
I Thursday, Friday . Thursday, Friday • | « and Saturday and Saturday i I ORIGINAL y locate. I Coroicvt 1927 llHrrto OoueCo, 1— 1...1 p"IWU t TZIXUJ. jr.TT/.'TTr?.-?..rri tiitl iv ■ l rti-yrT.Ktf.x nffty.'tL j TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT ' g ANDY ~~1 I~PURETEST HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS 50c Jonteel Cold Cream 50c Jonteel Cold Cream Face Powder a good de.Ming cre.m. Soft—smooth, 0.. P .. u b. m _ J"* teSara Magnesia Tablets A b, '“ 4 - 2 f or 51 C A full pound of FSt»’ i * £ kle V 11 pvjyfrT Smooth u »ad..fW» tag X Jnk*"F powder ■« delicious high- mg —;cream. Prompt relief from JDa' .. that appeals to YOU SAVE 49c grade assorted ST ~ <- A . p a;n w , n not de p„ K ANteSP! : g w«^ min, ‘ U,S Aho Junta.! f„ M ““2'7 - t AU Tint*, Cr:. n m' £h Kee P B 2 **7o* fe f 2forsl' plex “ n Mt W 2 for*l-01 for 5V YO “ Yu. s~u 4». 9 for 5X c V yjy YOU save \ you save <». UT>Mt “ lfc i: t — YOU SAVE 49c Kandy Packs .... . 2 far 34c —— ? Harmony Toilet Water, 29-os. 2 for Sic . _ Harmony Toilet Water, 5-ox. 2 for 1.01 Hard Candies 1-Ib. tin . . . 2 for Sic Crearn Tartar, 3 oxs. . . . 2 for 26c Tr. lodine with Applicator. 2 for 26c g I Riker's Uasol 2 for Sic Cara Nome Twin Vfiity L»rgett’» Wafer Rolb . - . 2’for o«c St * a , rß l c 2 fer . 26c s*°- 6 Disinfectant, 16 oxs. 2 for Sic g Case 2 for 2.01 Ligfett’e Mints ' • . . • . 2 for 06c Caetor Oil, 3 oxs. . ... 2 for 26c Glycerin Suppos., Adult . 2 for 31e B ’ RcxaH Tooth Pas** • 2 for 26c Epsom Salt, 16 oxs. • • , 2 for 26c Glycerin Suppos., Infant . 2 for 26c F 30c Rexall jrt M Re» U shuving . a f.r si. 60c Assorted Wrapped Ru “. i,B . a fwU i I Shaving pi!; CreMtiCaramels Other Hwuehold Remedies p re du«, r . e „T n d.nt £ £ 50c Klenzo Dental Creme jWSSMj Uv „ ' Plli ,; ;;» •" £ ?*“•««** tubbing S »ed t i?th e eithw y hot Keeps the teeth clean, (V Thi’fa.ortte kind z ‘“ e 1-ux. tube ’ Z f.r 21. R Alcohol “e oi r«u; ‘IM M 1 aOa white and beautiful f ‘chX>» Carbolic Saba 2 f.r 26. J|( 1,1 Fell Plat 2C— _ O1- IHI | |l| jogOMlJB! without injury to the lU-, well as for syslen,/;s yslen, / ; Pow| i e t .... 2 for 51. L T »*<i in hospitals, H £ 1111 2 111 ESoKfiai enamel. Pleasant tast- I A grown-ups. n L b'u k-b ' 2 4U /MMW SX"'"" lun '» • n d 9 rOU SAVE 29. <4llll » Masaff-WSJ nr o One-Minute Headache Pwdra. 2 for 26. ijumiS ICtaSt 1 trwimr.g camps S , ne A common-eeMe £ forfilc Diuretic Pill, 2 f.e 51. 3F“?Uf o r bithing .nd g BOWW dentlfncc - HrffßKiltlKßS YOU SAVE 59. spring Tabs 2 for 26. ™b-down. 50c Bouquet Ramee gjWS 2 for 51c —- ”, , • W Hssi'2 for 60c i Jft’ Talcum YOU SAVE 49. WHAT A ONE CENT SAIF IS Twln - T * b, Laxative. 36-s . 2 f.r 26. Vegfc/ YOU SAVE 55. An imported tai- —lt is a sale where you buy an item at the " "" ■ i . ■ a. . , ■.. r cum perfumed with r.gul.r pri.., th.. ..Mh.r it.-. .1 U. RUBBER GOODS STATIONERY n.„ D.rm «■». ta.d for ... «»t. Aa a. ill..tr>. 1 the odor of freshly <DC Harmony Day Kum ,j 08 . Th. ,t.»d.rd prir. of K1...0 D.O- Art ». rs t I _ 7~Z —p! Twu "'Jtf’L -jl gat Howem, Full Piet Boiti. «fv tai c r .„. i, so., ,o. b.y . tub. .t thi. I.UU Monogram Rubber 45' vascade Pound Paper E n El- Made from the fineat dia- ® f.au, y*. I ‘ Or O1 C tilled Oil Os Bay. /n| || this sale is a high claaa standard piece es IJ7J fl 1 I iTi'fi fl a n _ ** a — ■ L >-—YOU SAVE 49. Men like this ercellent W-S W'’ I W I h <* . product for central toilet ( |\jU . * k. \l!l I I J/ 1 I eB y,O e 2 TOT 4vC I 1 g 9 use. Particularly refresh- Dra. ci .lit 111 1 U I for hoo » Yoe Sere 44c fcoalpf* Trallin. A ,outu. Talcum .2 f« 26. ing after the .have. “f IfU /If J /mo. -- [T j Harmony Rolling Massage n f LjgjwS M way. t. coa.i.c. ye. .f th. merit «f i,m B/ I Vi I nr earn Ale. 40. Cat- h I®; I I i Cream. ...... 2 f.r 51. de TOT /QC good*, the, ar. spoading it .. thia mI. in n/ 1 1/ I Z TOT -I'® 1 cad. Eel- ~1l I’—(| |,, Medicated Skin Soap . . . 2 f.r 26. YOU SAVE 74. u~~-< permitting to nil y.. . full aix. peck- L-J} ._ ep» »• match.C\ V Klenxo Tar Shampoo Soap. 2 for 26. of high .ta.dard merchoodi.. f„ 1 S,T » 9 for 41c Rexall To.!et Soap . . . 2 for lfc — Q?inme n Hat B ’* ' ’ Geor «i» Ro « Cold Cr«m 2 fee 2fc “« th. g~4a will r-. Maximum Comb . . Guardsman Stationery. . 2f-1.51 | Quuune Hair Tone ... 2f« 51. Gtorgil Ro , e Vani , h . Cream t 2fc • ’ Atubewqu. Buti.^. . 2 fa. 1.51 I Georgia Rose Soap .. . 2 f.r 26. " “*”T" . ••• • » 3* Pierre Stationery ..2 f« 75. ,< •tao D r> Georgia Row Talcum . . 2 f.r 25e SUNDRIES and BRUSHES Labor-Lite Apron ... 2 for 1.01 Lord Baltimore Stationary, 91. UV Bouquet Ramee Georgia Rose Face Powder 2 for 51. White and Tints . . . 2 for Sic h Face jlWc s ! 250 Tooth Bnuhes " 2 £Ju ! Pnwrler rt?l?,T?d'ai,M $2.00 Maximum Writing Tablet,. RuJed’.or Blend, fectlywithr RI' ■ 7! ml A the requirement, rtSTFT? 3 5 the complex-l AntueptlC of your family. fIOI f« 0.. Y.ar SI.OO ExOtlC Stationery E if ft Kill, germa, ban- 2*o'26* YOU SAVE 24. Molded in on. ~ ? 2 f»e Sj-Ol | r iWeiTthe Hair Brash 2 1.78, 2 for *2.01 Ab up-to-date box J A| >1 breath Valuab!. p * per ' JU <@l2 f.r si. Eja-few.«—. a-. wbgy= Rou <‘ 2 f®r 51c YOU SAVE 49c Wash Clethx, fancy border# . 2 far 2U 2 for *2.01 • I L"" " — I ® ,o ?‘ om PURE FOOD PRODUCTS rexall remedies, m. p* C J m The Food Special, offered in connection witb our One Cent Sala SI.OO Peptona " Z*nN 1 owaer repraaent bag aaving, and we quota then, becauae of their walua. Fell Pint | V KjSf OF Bne imported talc. Opeko Coffee. 1 lb. 2 fee 69. Ballardrale Strawberry Pfhuree .... 2 fa. 45. h n nS. n «™. tlOOi S'.': R TW' -BY Delightfully wft and Opeko Tea,, Wlb I pkgs, for 66c Ballardvale Raapberry Preaerre ... .. 2 for 49. a”k>~l r?A;. eh. 81 mSr IJ j’ feiu. oX. re/Xhinr Symond'a Inn Peanut Butter, 10 oxa ..2 Ur 40. P—M* Preserv for a£ Spring* *’ i Jl & « fr “h>nr. Pure Virgin Olire Oil, 1214 oxa. .... 2 fert.l2 ' Grape Jam 2 f.r 49. g ’, Si £ fii / a 2 for 26c \ IL—YOU SAVE 24. Symond l . Inn Vernon Extract, 2 oxa 2f. 41. S£±± ‘ 5 ”»• ~ YOU SAVE M. I Symond'a Inn Coco. Powder, * !b. .. . 2 far 2fc Symond’a Inn Baking Chocolate, V 4 lb. ..1f« M, Ballardvale Chocolate Sauce, 12 on. .. 2 far M. ctrn Soiv.m 2 ’iL Klenxo Magnesia Dental Powd. 2 far 24. Symond’e Inn Beef Cubee, 12*. .... 2 for 3le Liggett'. Fran Cordial 2 fee 26. Urkspur Wlon ’. ’. *2 Ur ■ Narciaae Perfume, 3\4 drama . 2 f.r 76. ' Menth.W. Pine & Cod LirifcKxt, 2 fee 51. al Harmony Cream of Almonda . 2 fee 35. ~...,..,..,1.,,,, uii.mijmmm,.,. _■■■. ~~ J An.igeaie Balm 2 f.r 36< Harmony Lilac Vegetal . . . 2 far 76. .aw,—-aumu OEEainaaaißaWfinaignmmjinniMfl Cedar Chert Compound ... 2 far 26. ? Harmony Coco. Butter Cold f ZJB WB “oTpoX I: ? X I Cream . 2 far 51. , i) Fly Kil, H oxa 2 for Sir ‘ Harmony Coco n t Oil Shampoo 2 far 4O« gwJgAWB Cascar. Comp . No. 3. Hinkle, | r/Ty’— BVZ2Jr aL. . 100's 2 for 36< *> iiiriiiimu ~~i 'titi AatUcptu, full pint ... 2 for 7<>. q75c Rexall Theatrical Cold 50c Rexall i Cream ' (ESH Laxative Smith Yager & Falk Drug Co. DECATUR INDIANA __ I ,5? S mm nr in fWWIMWWVWWMAWWVWVWVWtfWVWVWWWWWWWVVhWVWVM Lmwm^Z—■————
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. MARCH 27, 1928.
banquet in Now York in honor of Lord Rending nays to sond: "Reinforcements across the Atlantic .in the shortest possible time, as in war time is vital." British trops on the Somme resist German advance an dthrow the attackers back.
Lookout for colds these days! SHREDDED 12ounces--12Biscuits Builds the health that protects Gives body warmth and energy Serve it hot with warm milk - MADE AT NIAGARA FALLS ♦
i FOR ECONOMICAL MOVING or Hauling, ace VV. K phone 1241. iJtGx Attend big Rexall 1c sate t March 29. 30 and 31. Smith. Yager & Falk. 70-4 t — . O - — 1 USE Limberlost Washing Powd *
SPENCER Corsets, Girdles, Brassieres, Belts, Surgical Corsets, Sold only through Spencer Corsetieres. Miss Barbara Riesen G 27 North Second Street Phone 64. Seed Potatoes WE HAVE A CAR LOAD OF “BILL SPUD'’ CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES in transit. Early and Late variety. SEE US ON SEED POTATOES before buying. We Will Save You Money. Reed Elevator Co. 722 West Monroe St. Phone 231
