Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1928 — Page 4

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DECATUR / DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H Heller Pree. and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holtbouee Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Vkk D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Poet office at Decatur. Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies I .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mall .35 Three months, by mail 1 00 S<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, New York Charter Members The Indiana League of Homo Dallies. Tonight—the Old Home Week meeting at Decatur Industrial rooms. There should be a hundred there. Stocks dropped off suddenly yester.day, the gamblers deciding it was tune to make the first of a series of Just one sure way to beat that game and that is to stay off of it. It might be popular if that fellow Jt'lio lias invented a fuelless motor would turn his attention to bringing forth a fuelless furnace. Then we would say he was some real guy. Twenty years ago, we notice, Thom as R. Marshall was the democratic candidate for governor of Indiana and the slogan was "Marshall and the .Constitution." Today the slogan Is '‘Save Indiana.” Will we do it? The second time within about a j year the bank at Linn Grove has been I held up and robbed by bandits and Muri I.yberger is becoming used to the command, ‘ stick ’em up.” One of these days he will receive them in such a manner tliat they-won’t cart to come back. There ought to be some way to stop this work. = ’ Lets get going, lets keep going, lets get some where. Now is the time to step out and do things, plan arid finance Old Home Week, get a new industry or two, paint up apd clean up, Help home industries and home stores, get together and stay together ,in one big drive for a better community. Dynamiting the homes of the wealthy in Chicago may make some of them feel that perhaps it was not so smart to cater to the crowd which believes in that sort of thing. When a candidate promisee liberality he is setting himself in for some real troubles if he is elected. It Is impossible to break down the laws and control the riff-raff in a city like Chicago. A crack in the price of stocks on the New York exchange yesterday cost a lot of people their fortunes. •General Motors dropped from $l9B to •SIBO and others snapped accordingly. ■ln the meantime a seat on the exchange sold for $375,000, the buyer in his belief that what ever is ’advised or said, the people will con’tinue to try to get rich by outguess•ing the man who knows just what will ’happen on Wall street. 2 Say some thing good of Indiana — but before that can be done they will •have to muzzle Senator Robinson. • Every time he shoots off there are qo -many bad things said of Indiana that *it requires months to quiet it and Jabout that time he lets go with an-j •other wild statement that brings down •on him the wrath of the nation and • people get the idea that every Hoosier .is some kind of a freak or they would 'never have sent him to Washington. • We have an annonymous letter from some one who complains of the effort being made to hold an Old Home - Wwh Bet he hasn’t any idea of the good lime we had here on the previous occasion. Ho says if its held and ho has time he may go out on the street and listen, to the old tim-

ers toot their horns Say, ‘‘feller." you won't Co nothing else but stay out on the street for fear you will miss something for there will be something doing every minutte. Shake . that frosty feeling off and Join in . helping to put it over. Come up to I the meeting tonight and say your say. ’ Hon. Thomas H. Adams, the Vincennes crusader for a clean up In Indiana, gave bis speech from station • [' WOWO at Fort Wayne yesterday, 1 i thrilling many who heard him. He 1 J has but slight, if any chance to be ! nominated or elected governor, but i he is helping the democratic candi--1 dates prepare the way for a victory next November. We do not believe Mr. Adams could clean the state if he ware elected for he is sure to be surrounded and hampered by some of those who hate him as much as he bates graft and intrigue. To clean Indiana the people who really desire it should clean the state house by j ■ voting the democratic ticket. Protection for the automobile owner who picks up a passenger will be 1 sought when the legislature meets next January, the Hoosier Motor Club has announced in the Hoosier Motorist. The bill to be presented is expected to be similar- to the Connect!- j cut act that became effective last I July. It provides that any person who 1 accepts a free ride can not recover from the car owner in case of accident and has no cause of action unless the owner can be shown to have disregarded the rights of others. I Passenger guests, as the Hoosier Motorist calls them, may be divided into two clases—pedestrians or per-' sons waiting for street cars or buses, and hitch hikers who beg rides. Some times in an accident one of these persons is hurt and sues for damages. Courts have held that the owner is responsible. There is now less offering of rides to persons walking along ■ a rural highway because of the inI crease in banditry. Sometimes the passenger guest has pointed a revolver at the motorist and put him out of the car after taking hia valuables. In the cities most of the ride-begging is done by schoolboys whp sttynd at ' street intersections. This has been I discouraged by the safety campaign j leaders but the practice coutmues. — Indianapolis News. o—- * BIG FEATURES * * OF RADIO * g*«¥****«»**s: Wednesday's Five Best Radio Features Central Standard Time WEAF, hookup, 7 p. m—Magazine hour. WEAF, hookup, 9:30 p. m. — Opera “Ernani.” WMAQ, Chicago, 418, 7 p. m.—Lecture by Zona Gale. WOR, hookup, 9 p. m. — Columbia hour. AVJZ, hookup, 10 p. nt. — Slumber ; music. Thursday's Five Best Radio Features Copyright 1928, by UP Central Standard Time WJZ. hookup. 44 stations. 6 p. m. — ' Dodge Hour, with Douglas Fairbanks. Norma Talmadge, Dolores Del Rio. John Barrymore, D. W. Griffith. Charlie Chaplin and Paul Whiteman’s orchestra. WOR, Newark, 422, 7:30 p. m.—New , York Philharmonic, Toscanini conducting, Beethoven’s ninth symphony. WJZ, hookup, 7:30 p. m. — Nikolai Orloff, pianist. WRC, Washington, 469, also WJZ, aud WOW, 6 p. m.—Marine band. WJZ. hookup. 10 p m—Address by Robert E. Crowe. * * * «¥¥*«»««« ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO * * * ¥ From the Dally Democrat Filo ♦ ¥ Twenty Years Ago Today • ***¥¥¥¥¥¥.¥*¥« March 28—C. L. Ayres, of Detroit.' Michigan, here on business. Wind storm damages number of Decatur residences. Six year old boy swinging in trout of the Blackburn drug store, cracks plate glass show window with his head A. J. Smith attends the Naive Hereford sale at Attica. J. E. Heffner buys the St. Claire roller mills at Fort Recovery, Ohio. Dale SpaJir aud James Artmau leave for Upper Sandusky, Ohio, to represent the Homestead Art company. Many attend Ben Hur at the Ma- ' jostle. Mrs. Waller Kauffman and Miss Rose Dunathan celebrate their birthI days by entertaining the Miss Hattie , Studabaker Sunday school class. Mrs. Chris Meyers and children, of ‘ Geneva, visit here.

WOULD LINK SMITH-SINCLAIR IN OIL vl « LA ? /AS* ■ Senator Robinson (right) of Indiana and Senator Nye (left) of North Dakota brought heated answers from Governor Smith of New York in their insinuaI tlons that he extended favors to Harry F. Sinclair in return for campaign contributions. Senator Nye virtually apologized for the attack.

♦ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥♦♦ * THE GREAT WAR * * 10 YEARS AGO * * ♦¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥•* French reserves move up to help the I British in a counter attack against ; German troops. General Pershing discusses new i drive, with Secretary of War Baker in Paris. — o — ■ —— CONGRESS TODAY —(U.P>— Senate: Continues debate on Norbeck ini- . gratory bird bill. Committees continue coal aud cot- | ton investigations. Foreign affairs committee considers Gillette world court resolution. House: Considers calendar bills of foreign affairs committee. Agriculture committee continues hearings on corn borer bill. Irrigation committee considers amendments to BOulder Dam bill. o ■ NEWS FROM BERNE —byMiss Helen Burkhalter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baumgartner and family were visitors with relatives at Bluffton. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sprunger and family who xvisited relatives and friends at Bluffton, 0., over the week- | end. Miss Lola Hawbaker and friend, Miss Kathryn Christman of Earlham College are spending their spring vacation at the home of Miss Hawbaker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawbaker. Mr. aud Mrs. Wilbur B. Nussbaum at dinner Sunday evening the Misses Helen and Eva Burkhalter, and Clarence Schneck, of Pandora O, Mr and Mrs. Elmer Winteregg and family, Mr. aud Mrs. Sam B. Hirschy, and daughter. Miss Pearl at the home of Mrs. Hirsehy's sister, Mrs. Mary Stucky at Decatur. Sunday. Mrs. Emil Leichty, daughter, Miss Martha. Mrs. Thomas Rawley and daughter. Miss Margaret, were business visitors at Portland. Saturday. Gleu Lantz, who was driving a Ford touring car and a Ford Coupe, collidj ed iu front of the W. R. Sprunger Tailor Shop. Sunday evening. Both cars ! were slightly damaged, but no one was injured. Harold Clark returned to his duties •at the J terne Furniture Co., .Monday morning. after having been ill with the , flu since last Tuesday. I Mr. and Mrs. Noah Zimmerman and i children, of Portland, were Sunday visitors with friends here. Mr. aud Mrs. David Bixler visited with their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Noah A. Bixler, at the Adams County Memo- , rial hospital, at Decatur. Sunday. Mrs. J. F. Sprunger and daughter. Miss Mildred, who spent the week-eud with their daughters and sister, Mr. j and Mrs. and Mrs. Noah Soldner and son Fredrick at Pandora. Ohio, retut ned to their home here, Sunday altei noon.. Gordon Penrod of Geneva, was a j visitor here, Saturday evening. Harold Reusser was a business caller at Fort Wayne, Saturday afternoon i and evening. The Misses Magdalena Hirschy and Mary Ann Habegger were visitors at , Fort Wayne. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Yoss and family of Willshire, Ohio, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Yoss parents, Mr. aud ( Mrs. Wittwer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Beiersdorfer and daughter Jean, of Foyt Wayne, spent -Sunday at the J. M. Rose home 1 here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman and Mrs. Irvin Sprunger were business callers at Fort Wayne Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ames N'eubauscr aud family, of Bluffton, were Sunday guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Emanuel L. Becher, here. Tilman Habegger. Waldo Schindler arid the Misses Leona Amstutz. Opal • Templin, and Wilma Lehman students of the Fort Wayne Bilde Training i School were visitors with friends aud • relatives here, Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. R. 1). Williams and son Junior aud Mr. and Mrs. Krick Ray, f i aud daughters Helen and Mildred, all ' of Domestic, were guests at the home

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28. 1928.

of Mrs. Williams’ and Mrs. Ray's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tester, Sunday. Louise Jean ami Lucille Joan are the names of the twin girls were boru to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Neuenschwauder on Sunday, March 25. Earl Wiuteregg and Miss Elva Baumgartner were visitors at Fort Wayne, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Smith returned from their honeymoon trip to Memphis, Tenn., Sunday afternoon. Francis Riesen underwent an operutfon for hernia at the Adams County Memorial Hospital at Decatur, Monday. Mr. aud Mrs. J. A. Michaud and daughter Angela, Mrs. Caroline Baumgartner aud granddaughter. Miss Marjory Baumgartner were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Michaud at Decatur. Sunday. Homer Neaderhauser, manager of , the Dunbar Furniture Mfg. Co., who was a business caller at New York j last week, returned Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin, of Lagro, arrived here Saturday to spend the week-eud at the home of Mr. Martin's father. Charles Martin and family Mr. and Mrs Marcus Sprunger and family were visitors at Linn Grove. ! Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nyffeler, of Fort Wayne, were guests at the home of Dr. aud Mrs. Edwin Nyffeler here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Neuenschwander and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Luginbill and family, Noah Luginbill and daughter, Miss Inez were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wulliman at Fort Wayne. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Omos Burkhalter has been unable to do her house work since Saturday, due to an attack of the flu. Melvin Hirschy and Miss Madge Sloniker were visitors at Fort Wayne, Sunday. Mrs. L. L. Baumgartner was a Sunday visitor of her sister, Mrs. Hattie French at Linn Grove, who recentlyreturned from Florida. Earl McCray and sons Phillip and Junior and Mrs. Ida McCray, of Bluffton were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Braun and family, Sunday. Cles Bentz arrived here Saturday; from Kitzville. Minnesota, to be the guest at the home of his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. diaries Bentz aud family west of Berne. Miss Kathryn Hirschy, of Fort Wayne visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Amstutz ami family, Sunday. Robert Jones, son of Dr. D. I). Jones spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Lehman and family, at Fort Wayne. The Misses Glennis and Nora Bagley spent Saturday at the home of their sister, Mr. and Mr.;. Frank Wagoner and family, at Decatur. Amos Hirschy and son Wiliiard, attended a meeting of the Aetna Insurance Co., at Indianapolis, Monday. Miss Devonna Sehlagenhauff was a business caller at Fort Wayne, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. 4’loyd Rinaker and family of Fort Wayne, spent the weekend at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rinaker, here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leichty were visitors with their brother aud brother-in-law, Jehu S. Steiner at the Adams ■County Memorial Hospital at Decatur, Sunday. Pepper > Heat Stops Backache: The beat, of red peppers takes the “oudi" from a sore, lame back. It cannot hurt you, and it certainly ends the torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub. and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating beat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain aud soreness arc gone. Ask anv druggist for a jar of Rowl- . es Red Pepper Rub- Be sure to get I the genuine, with the name Rowles ■ on each package.

TO BUILD UNION RAILWAY STATION South Bend. March 28—(|N5)— Plans for a new Union Railway sUtion tx> j be erected here at a cost of more than Jl.Odt'.OiM) have been completed, I and part of the station will be read) for use this year. Engineers of all roads coming into South Bend, notihed Mayor Mont-1 gomery to this effect, following their recent meeting at which the plans for the new building w»re discussed "South Bend will have one of the finest and most complete Union ata tions in the couihiv" Mayor Montgomery declared. "It will be constructed to caie for tlie needs of our growing city for years to eome.” Il is expected work on the building will be started within the next three weeks. According to present plans, trains will be brought into the statical by both subway and eleva-1 tlon. Body Os Girl Missing Since February 7 Found Dover. Ohio Mar 28-(INS)— Murder charges pending against William Herron, New Philadelphia, were to be heard today, following the discovery of the body of Miss Viola May, 23, in the Tuscarawas river, late yesterday. The girl had been missing since Feb. 7. Her body was found lodged in a tree where tbe river skirts the industrial section of the town. According to a confession reported to have been made by Herron the day after the girl's disappearance, she was choked to death by him after an attack upon her. Martz Barber Shop. i 65 So. 2nd st. Hair cut 30c; Shave 15c. -F-T hisdietsaSTFORGOTTEN SINCE TAKING KONJOLA “I Suffered Untold Agony After Eating,” He States jfl MRS. H. C. GEN 1 Ki "Wheu I started with Konjola my stomach was in a terrible condition and 1 had .been living on a spacial diet for several months,” said Mr. H. C. Gentry, 714 East New York St., Indianapolis, Ind. "but it soon made a new man out of me and I am glad to recommend it to others." "I suffered untold agony after eating as my food did not digest and a hard lump would seem to form in the pit of my stomach. After doctoring for a long time without, results, I began looking around for something else to give me relief. Konjola was suggested to me and I started taking it. It gradually began to relieve me, altluc it worked very slowly. 1 realized my suffering was of long standing and decided to give this medicine a fair trial. Now I have taken several bottles and can eat most anything I want without suffering afterward. The diets, which I formerly took, are a thing of the past. I'll never forget what Konjola did for me.” Kopjola is sold in Decatur at Smith Yager & Falk drug store and by al! the best druggists iu all towns thioughout tills section. i “LUMBAGO HAD ME ALMOST CRAZY” "The pain in my bark and the sudden ‘stitches' had me bent, double.

Sometimes the pain would catch me so sharply I almost fainted. 1 was frantic trying one thing after another. Y’ou can imagine my surprise, my joy, when plain ‘St. Jaeub’s Oil’ brought me the relief 1 had sought for years.” “St. Jacob's Oi I' ’ gives almost instant relief from soreness. I stiffness, lameness and

pain! Its action is unique—■soothing and penetrating in one. Goes direct to tile affected part and draws out all lite "ouch." It is one remedy for Lumbago. Rheumatism, (Neuritis, etc., tha|. never disappoints. And it doesn't burn the skin. Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacob's Oil" from i any drug store and Uy it out.

Card of Thanka We desire U» method of ■ thanking our neighbors and friends foi I thelj- sympathies and kindnesses extended at the time of the death of our

y V’s T y Budweiser Real Quality Malt Syrup felM The choice of those who have tried them all Plain and hop flavored Strictly union made ANHEUSER-BUSCH, St. Louis S. BAUM & COMPANY Dittribufort Fort Wayne, Ind. I Ma 11« I A E Our Bonds ’j| Their interest will enable you i to take life easier when the children are grown up and on * their own. Keep on saving here and let us help you get good safe investments. I I k J WsCNafional IBcjiik G Capital undS t Q , Iff ■ia® ”f Mt ■ft ft ” AvhTW tVI It L ,4' Hedge Shrubs and Hardy Bushes uWfflW Fresh Nursery Stock — first class in U every way and guranteed to grow J r Whu if properly cared for. /ii Barberry for hedges. iWnFiW Lawn Evergreens IFhk ■ Those beautiful little trees that add lljlj \ U beauty to your home. These Ever- jlif V ' greens are bailed and burlaped and do >V uot have to be unwraped to be planted. -sn VUiOßO—to make your garden and lawns grow. ORDERS TAKEN NOW. II Decatur Floral Co. I Nuttman Avenue. phones 971 «*iul 9' i Vaughan's Lawn and Garden Seeds.

motlwr, Mrs. Effie 1 We also wish express uur | to Rev. Cover and t () all fl,/"** I sent floral offerings. 86 I 1 b'Jdren. |