Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1928 — Page 3

INVENT SAFETY device for sobs jndlnnapoll*. 2R—<U»— A method Whereby sailors confined in ' .nsahled submaiine may be given nxxl air. and water and through which , flin may be maintained wlhe rescuing ships has been perd by two Indianapolis men. Fred Wirman and Charles E. Edwards. Edwards is chief librarian of the Supreme Court law library and W arts the assistant. The device has been submitted to . h P Navy department and both are eagerly awaiting word as to the action n ‘ s the naval experts. Th.- invention in its self is s.imple. I- provides for openings to be made in ea.h compartment and both sides of the submarine. These openings are normally closed with heavy caps. When the submarine is disabled, a diver is sent down bringing with him the end of a two inch heavy hose tinscrews the cap and attaches the hose He then signals the confined men that the hose is attached and they unscrew the inner cap and air may be pumped through the hose. In event the hose is broken an automatic safety door in it shuts into place resisting the water until a new hose Is attached. The opening is not large enough to permit the entrance of water in the event of such a catastrophe and yet is of sufficient size to permit the passage of air and condensed food Warman says. The plan was envolved by the men in December while discussing submarine fatalities and actual work was started when the S-4 sank and it was announced by the naval department that need for such a device was imperative. o BERNE NEWS Homer Eugene Schtig. David Dan'el Depp and Dr. George Clem Emick spent Sunday afternoon and evening with friends at Fort Wayne. Miss Clara Hiberstein spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Calvin Strahm. near Bluffton. Cleo Hartman was a visitor at the home of his father, Otto Hartman at Bluffton, Snnda. Dr. Edwin Nyffeler was a business caller at Fort Wayne, Friday. Howard Eley and Walter Hilty were visitors at Fort Wayne, Sunday. Iris and Miss Esther Lehman were callers at Fort Wayne, Sunday afternoon. Alfred Zumbrum and Oscar Baumgartner took their first ride Sunday afternoon in the motor boat, which they built recently, when they motored from Price's Bridge to Linn Grove on the Wabash River. They were accompanied by Albert Reusser. Dr. and Mrs. Dailey D. Jones and sons Benwell and Rawley were dinner guests at the home of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Mary Jones at Wren, Ohio. Mrs. Jones returned home with them, where she will visit several days. Mrs. Helena Wulliman is spending a few days with relatives at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Neuenschwander and daughter Elaine spent Sunday at the heme of Mrs. Neuenschwinder's uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Suntney and her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Jane Sumney. Mrs. Fred Rohrer returned to her home here Sunday, after spending the past week at the homes of Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Ira D. Rohrer and Mr. and Mrs. Orton Wulliman. Announcement was made on SaturCook to Mrs. Gladys Marshall Beyers day of the secret weddings of Andrew and Keith Gaines of Hamilton, Ohio, to Miss Faye Foreman of Berne, which took place on August 20, 1927, at Covington, Kentucky. Mr. Cook has been engaged in teaching in Adams county, while Mrs. Cook is the office girl and nurse for the Drs. Jones and Jones. Mrs. Gaines has been bookkeeper for the Dunbar Furniture Mfg. Co., for the Past six years, Mr. and Mrs. Gaines left Monday for their newly furnished home at Hamilton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. < ook wil make their home with the groom’s parents Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cook in Wabash township. Miss Gladys Stauffer was a business cailer at Fort Wayne Monday. Mrs. Edgar Yoder is reported to be 'll with quinsey, and her son, Robert bee, and her father-in-law, Christ C. Yoder with the flu. They are all at the home of C. C. Yoder, and are somewhat improved, Tuesday. Fhatanooga, Ohio, were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Jacob J. Tester, of at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tester. Grover C. Baumgartner was a business caller at Decatur, Tuesday. Mrs. Ralph Schindler entertained Mrs. Ellis Lehman, Mrs. Marcue Lehntan, Mrs. Leonard Whitehurst. Mrs. ohn W. Schindler and the Misses lara Schindler, Gladys Stauffer, Es- ,’ e * Lehman, Anna Luginbiii, Mlnda uckiger, Eva asd Helen Burkhalter ■* a quilting party at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Lehman, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tester and family, of Fort Wayne, visited with Mr. Tester's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Walter, •ester, here Sunday. Martin Neuenschwander and Miss adys Stautfer had supper at Bluff'°n. Sunday evening.

Otto Kahn ’s Rare Ability Licking Stamps Helps Rise T “ ’“t KAHN’S i ■ f ■ SUCCESS / 8 rules Work hard. « : Never look at the clock. IW- HI Be first at work, last to F leave - . ■ # / / ‘ View 1i f • from a youthful standpoint. W. HF Don’t let . 7® Z business chill your heart. Jr « I succeeded 1 W>- ■ i by licking fe I stamps better w' than anyone I v elSe ' , The foreman noticed it and ’Osf promoted m e . L That’s all. WA.&Xwlt ' i . . » fe i & W i >t ■ MMNwa Mt WMBRaWWMMM**' - * B *’ *.■■*! **.• *. MM* OTTO KAHN

By Graham Stewart International Illustrated News Staff Correspondent Aren't the bromides about success pust too awfully true? Here is Otto Kahan, the great banker, the equally great fosterer of music and art generally, a man of broad culture, a man of pronounced success. How did he achieve all this? By licking postage stamps, in his business beginning, better than anyone else. Once a lumber king. Weyerhauser, rich then as Rockefeller, was asked how a poor young man. stone broke should make a success of his life. The answer was: “He should buy sawmills.” Kahn was asked how he made his successful start. "Licking postage stamps.” All right, work hard, never look at the deck, be the first at the office and the last to leave-that's the story of all financial princes, so it must be true. Kahn is like his postage stampshe sticks. He was found sitting full in the glare of the sun in the patio of his bungalow at the Ambassador. His raiment was impressive, “neat but not gaudy,” a symphony in azure, but unobtrusive. He wears a white mustache, one cf those dignified curved, well groomed lip adornments, such as all distinLINN GROVE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Liddy, of Bluffton, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reusser, of Hartford City, were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shanks Sunday afternoon. Mr. ana Mrs. Harry French and daughter Lucile, of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan bi tidier. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Yager and sons Lutlier and Jerome, of Berne, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Louisa Hoffmann. Nola Banter was the Sunday dinner guest of Flossie Studler. Mrs. Lena Liby and son Lawrence and daughter Lucile, of Decatur, visited Mrs. Rosa Liby, Sunday. ■ Mrs. Emma Nicholas and daughter Pearl, of Berne, were visitors at the Dan Studler home. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Stauffer and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Reynolds. Esther nnd Ruth Munro were call ers at Decatur, Saturday afternoon. Clem Bentz, of Croksten, Minnesota, is visiting nt the Charles Bentz home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Banter and daughter Nola and Benjamin Banter were business callers at Decatur, Saturday mornir.g. Mr, and Mrs. Muri Lybarger and aon Lindy Lon, .viritod Mrs. Dar, Lyi arg? r of Geneva Siu.iday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Eversole was called to Ossian Friday by the death of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Hoopen-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1928.

guished men of the ninties carried and his manners are those of an apostle of democracy. “My success? If I've had any it is due to the jrinciples-I established in my youth, and essentially associate with all kinds and conditions of people. “The first jeb I had was that of putting postage stamps on circulars the firm sent out. “We licked them in those days, and I watched the otßer boys and studied out the best way, the way, and I established the office record. “My work was noticed by the foreman. Gradually I was proinoted-well, that's all. “The has learned to expect much from those of us who succeed, as the word goes. A man who accumulates wealth is expected, and rightly, to be of service to the community. “Grand opera?? I feel that work, advancing music, is service. I like it.” And here came a bit of drama. One cf his friends came rushing up with telegrams about Radio, General Motors and this and that in the market. Kahn smiled, yes, smiled so broadly it partook of a grin. The photographer, who had his camera planted, sang out: “Hold that smile. Mr. Kahn!” And it held. Anybody want the devoted services of a bright young fellow who will guarantee to stick stamps better than anyone else? garner. George Watcou of west of Linn Grove, who has bet n ii, is not improv,' ”j. Mr. and Mrs. ii.rt'.t Smith and family, of Celina. Ohb>. spent Sunday it the Rev. F .• S'ed' ki- home. M- and Mrs. JU Sprunitcr nnd fami'y. of Be no, called on Mr and Mrs. Melvin Mr-”s. Siinl.iv Mi and M.s Al ly Itomev. of ’flufftpn. visited Mr. m 1 Mrs. John Romey, Sunday. M? and Mrs. Melvin Myers had as their Sunday aline - g.iests the following’ Mrs. it'.t'-s Michael:- and children Oima and. Gerald. Miss Violet Murray and Bill Brimin, all of Fort Wayne. nj FOR ECONOMICAL MOVING or Hauling, see W. F. Cable, phone 1241. 73t6x

Prevent Dandruff Liquid Zemo keeps Scalp clean Pleasant, healing, Liquid Zemo massaged into the scalp destroys dandruff. Irritations, soreness and itching frequently disappear overnight. Zemopenetrates, soothes and cleanses the scalp, keeps it healthy and prevents dandruff. Itisaclean,safe healing liquid—convenient to use at any time. All druggists—3sc ,60c and SI.OO. zemo for skin irritations

WINS HONOR AT DEPAUW Gioencahtle, March 28 —(Special)— I.owell J. Smith, sou of Amos Smith of Decatur route 9, was one of the tt/elve Del’auw University students to be Initiated into the Oxford Fellowship Club national Interdenominational fraternity of the clergymen In the undergraduate universities and colleges. The purpose of the club is to give encouragement in promoting the challenge of the Christian ministry. Prominent clergymen address the club at various times. Besides pursuing his college work. Smith is pastor of the Methodist Episcopal chut ch at Seelyville, and preaches two sermons each Sunday. Smith is majoring in history and is a member of the History Club. He was initiated into Men’s Hall association this month. — o— ■ —— GENEVA NEWS Mr. and M rs. L. B. Smith returned Sunday ftont their honeymoon trip to Memphis, Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Potter, of Fort Wayne, spent the week-end in Geneva with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth, of Decatur, were in Geneva Sunday. Jchn Nelson, of Decatnr, County Cletk, spent a few hours in Geneva Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Reasoner were at Fort Wayne, Sunday, and Mrs. Margaret Mason accompanied them home for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stucky and family, of Berne, were Sunday callers in Geneva. Mrs. John Orndorf, of Jefferson township, was in Geneva Sunday. John Kelly and son, Jim, were in Berne Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Francis MacWhinney returned to Decatur Sunday evening after the week-end spent in Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold of De-

RHEUMATISM ForJSYeara • TRUSLER’S RHEUMATIC TABLETS HAVE GIVEN RELIEF AU Druggisti, Two Siirs> 50c and SI.OO. Trusler Remedy Co. Cincinnati. Q ~ Satisfaction Guaranteed For many years, men and women everywhere have been using and recommending Foley Pills A diuretic stimulant to the kidneys Quick to relieve Try them ** Sold Eoerywhere , SOME WOMEN ALWAMTRfiCT You want to be beautiful. You want the tireless energy, fresh complexion and pepof youth. Then let Dr. Eawards’ Olive Tablets keep your system free from the poisons caused by clogged bowels and torpid liver. For 20 years, men and women suffering from stomach troubles, pimples, listlessness and headaches have taken Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, a successful substitute for calomel, a compound of vegetable ingredients, mixed with olive oil, known by their olive color. They act easily upon the bowels without griping. They cleanse the system and tone up the liver. Keep youth and its many gifts. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly. How much better you will feel—and look. 15c, 30c, COc. All Druggists.

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catnr, were Sunday visitors .it O. D. Arnolds. Lee Mattax and f itnlly of Bluffton were guests of Mrs. Sophia M.iflax Sunday. Mrs. Hetbort Chew and Mrs. Arch Chew were in ■Heine one day last week Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Greene were In Portland, Friday, visiting Mrs. Green's uncle, who is sick. Charley Brojvn who has been sick, is much improved. —— o*— — Newspaper Man Killed New Albany. Ind., March 28 (INS)— Funeral services for Claude N. Douglass, 65, wellknown Southern Indiana newspaper man will lie held here at 7 pm. toomorrow from the first Presbyterian church. The body will bo shipped to Rockport, Indiana, f r burial. Douglas died Stiiftlay at St. Edward's hosnilal from injuries received Thursday night when lie was hit by an automobile said by police, to have been driven by Richard Stikeman. Douglass received a broken right leg and internal injuries. Turn Hair Dark With Sage Tea By JEAN MACON

The old-time inixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand - mother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color,

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which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell ths ready-to-use product for only 75 cents, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.” It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this ! through your hair, taking one small strand a a time. By morning the gray ! hair disappears, but what delights the I ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sul- ■ phnr Compound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the nair after a few applications, it also produces that -■.oft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive.

fcr - - - WHY NOT SPEND SATURDAY AND SUNDAY in CHICAGO? Large, bright, livable rooms, a conservative cnY JLITU vironment.excel- ' [|7h7 1 <| ‘ j ‘ lent service and JLiL’ J I considerate moderationofcharges ~ throughout all t departments. The theatrical, musical, ,i social and shopping sea- | son is at its height now Rates from $2.5 0 a day Great Northern Hotel CHICAGO Jackson Blvd., Dearborn and Quincy Sts. In the shopping and theater section A' ■ '

Property Os Western Union Worth $81,711,565 ——— i Washington. Man It 28 (U.R>—The Intel state commerce commiasion today placed a tentative valuation of ?54.744.5(15 on the total owned al’d used properties in the United States of the Western Union Talegraph c mpany twos June 30, 1919. The valuation, made for the purptme of rate making, pointed out the capitalisation of the company on the same date was $129,729,72(1 ami the book investment of the company was $135,459,119

Seed Potatoes WE HAVE A CAR LOAD OF “BILL SPUD” CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES J in transit. Early and Late variety, t SEE VS ON SEED POTATOES before buying, j We Will Save You Money. Reed Elevator Co. k 722 West Monroe St. Phone 233. Z JF -TV v r ivid youth* and the open road, call on your car to do its best. But don’t ask it for top speed and dash, unless you give it HSRotalOhids No better tires made today For dash, speed, and many other qualities of superiority, fine cars all over America equip with U. S. Royal Cords. ****** When you buy a car specify Royals. Ride on Royals. Always replace with Royals. ***** PLENTY of RUBBER in U. S. ROYAL CORDS United States Rubber Company For sale by CLOVERLEAF GARAGE DURKINS MODERN GARAGE P. KIRSCH 4 SON W. D PORTER I

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