Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 94, Decatur, Adams County, 19 April 1928 — Page 3

SOUDERS' BRIDE TO WATCH RACE Indianapolis. April 19. (INS) Just )1(|! effect the added renponnibillty „ f mutrlmony has on the eieet treatP ,l daring <>f « youthful racing drfrer I ~ Htudled under the magnifying nt the IGth international MlOmile nice to he hold here <ih usual on May BO'.h. tleo: g“ Souders, the youthful Purdue I’nlversitv student who gave up bi! .|ier education for higher speeds and taino romping home an unexpected but spectacular winner in last year's sensationally thrilling contest, will drive in this year’s race with a new bride washing him from a seat in th,, grandstand. ’ Flushed with success on the track and new figures in the bank book Souders, whose home Is at Lafayette, Indiana, sought out the girlhood sweetheart for whom he left home to make his fortune. She was Miss Ruth Heeman, who had been travelling rather rapidly in the interim herself. Not only had she journeyed from iarFayette to Fort Worth. Texas, but she had advanced in the race of life from schoolgirl to a practicing lawyer of Texas. Now the young driver who in his first year of big league racing won not only the International 500-mile race on the most difficult race course in the world but also defeated Ralph DePalma, the old master of dirt paths on his own type of dusty track and has no business worries. His lawyer-wife can negotiate his contracts and other tangled skeins of commercial commotion .that cause temperamental and unbusinesslike sportsmen more hours of grief and worry than their speed creations. _o Danial B. Roop Danial B. Roop, son of Joseph and Elizabeth Rop. was born in Pleasant Mills, Ind., October 1. 1849. and de-, parted this life at his old home, April 16, 1928 at the age of 7S years. 6 mo. and 18 days. He was united in holy wedlock to Miss Anna Hower of Monroe Indiana January 7, 1872. -- He served his Township (St. Marys) as Assessor, by election “Twenty-fauv years, and as Deputy three years," in all 27 years. His whole life has been one of dutiful service to all. foe was a faithful and devoted husband, a kind and loving father, always in? the welfare of the family. To know hint was to love him, and faith in Christ was increased by all who observed the steadfastness an.l helpfulness of his service. Mr. Roop united with the Methodist Episcopal Church at Pleasant Mills in the year 1913 under the pastorate of Rev J. H. Hochstedler He leaves to mourn his going, three daughters and two sons. Mrs. Lula B. Cardufl, Ceder Lake. Inti,, Mrs. Sadie M. Garard, South Chicago. Mrs. Bertha Cardua Chicago, J Harvey Roop, Cleveland, Ohio, and H. Donald Roop Memphis, Tenn, and three grand children and a host of friends. Tired? Oh yes, so tired dear, Weary and longing for rest. But One above is guiding ma, And He knoweth what is best. Life has been very sweet to me. I've had my full share of joy; Piins the way of the Cross, I see, Not pleasure without alloy. The Lord, My Shepherd, is leading me So why I fear to go? Rest I will find in pastures green, Where the living waters flow. Funeral services were conducted at the Pleasant Mills M. E. Church. Wednesday April 18, at 2 P. M. Rev. A E Burk cfficiating. Interment in the Mapelwqod Cemetery at Decatur. o COURT HOUSE 0 Judgment Awarded in the case of the First National I'unk vs. Clarence Stevens, the court found for the plaintiff, awarding Judgment for $447.69 and costs. In the case of Evelyn McCorory vs. John S. McCrory et al, the court found for the plaintiff and awarded Judgment for $508.17 with interest and costs. Want Inquest Held Pert and Nade Haley have filed a Veni’on in circuit court asking that an insanity Inanest lie hied for Dm ’• 1 Haley. 'i";» court appoirtqd Physicfans to ho'd the inquest. BIRTH Mr. and Mis. Wai Wemhoff, 621 North Fifth street, are the parents of a boy baby which was born early this afternocn at the Adams County Memo rial hosiptal. o —— .What Is a Tree? Thanks to the experts in the forest reserve, distinction between n tree uud a shrub has now been defined; •he former must have a height of at least eight feet and a diameter of not less than two inches, otherwise it Is a shrub. O T Money for Pensions The pension bureau says that no special or separate taxes are made to secure money for pensions. They are paid from the general funds In the treasury of the United States, no matter from wliat source derived.

Inventor Returns 4; l, I I r t \< / V \ Frederic Handley Pago, aeroplane maker and inventor of the automatic slotted winy, return 0 from a three numths’ business trip abroad. Pyle’s Runners Leave Another State Behind Miami, Okla., April 19—<U.R>— The ('. C. Pyle cross-country t tinners left another state behind today as they jogged out of Oklahoma toward J.-tplin, Mo., 34 miles away. Andrew Payne. Clatemore, Okla.» youth held a narrow lead over* his Anglo-Italian competitor, Peter Gavttzzi of Southampton. Eng. Gavnzzi ent down Payne's lead by winning yesterday’s 32-mile lap from Chelsea in 6:48:23. O —— Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

Another Shipment of fancy, new, PRINTED CREPE AND RAYON DRESSES just unpacked today. Beautiful Colors, All Sizes, $4.85 Also Received new shipment of Children’s Dresses and large assortment of Millinery. MRS. Wm. BUTLER Cor. Madison & Bth sts.

Zimmerman’s Drug Shop- John z E erma "

A National Habit and a Good One! The pursest form of democracy we find today is on exhibition at any kid ball game: The guy wliose dad owns the department store and the Junkman’s youngster are alt on the same footing when they line up for a ball game. It the rich mans son has some stuff on whit lie delivers—he pitches. If the poor mans boy can hold him — he eat. besKut no matter how loud a noise bis .lai makes ,n he business or social world, they wst ! ,’ a ’ ul , a , 0.0, m v co- SOM 1-4 hoy to oar in on a ball lot unless he s PERSONALLY l>t)l SOMI. THING to contribute. Vnd a nation-made up of men whose youth hud that sort of youtbng " s re ti.get along right keen when lugger Problems -ban a bdll team confront thinking QI’ALITY in men rather than POSI I ION. Xnd NOW rimes the problem of turning this thought, will, it sort 1 bubbfed ouT into something of value to ME as a business man here in town. t rrma SOMETHING to CONTRIBUTE elect ourself ‘‘water boy . And this is Spring. Signed JOHN ' ' Ain't It funny how a guj can v \ get all soft-bo4led In the Sprinv 1 read what John wrote and It's If /\ all quite painful and discouraging. I'll bet my Sunday galluses , -Jrf */ against a poke In the nose that \ I -an out pitch, out catch, 'out- ’ »/ / \ field John 7 davs a week but I \ \\*l ' / k k ) ]>O NOT OWN THE STORE! This \ 4 f _ democracy bunk gives me a wide.’ X.. high pain. But I ain’t kicking much. Can’t be done In the Spring. 1941 Newspaper Item! ■ Miss Eurlia B. Chamois, head of the TOBACCO PROHIBITION DEPT speaking before the convened delegates of the Society Cube Prevention of Laughing. Bobbed Hair and Chewing Gum. brought he audience to its feet with round after round of applause when she stated that through progressive plant * r ;.“ ftln K ! h f, 1 would in five he a deadly poison, RILLING NO I ONLY IHL SMOKER but anyone who breathed the smoke. Government HortieiHturnllsts. she stated, have been experimenting for years. Ain r. It grand to lean up against our Cigar Counter LLOApLI •

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1928.

HOW UNITED PRESS HANDLES THE NEWS EDITORS NOTE: This is the first of a series of eiqht stories describing how the United Press arranges to cover — and then covers — the news. Each article has been prepared by the manager or staff correspondent best qualified to tell of his activities. The series was prepared at the suggestion of several editors who felt that their readers might wish to know more about the workings of the press association supplying world wide news to their newspapers. x There are few types of sluilch testing the metal'of men ot tin organiztuion as thoroughly as a big murder Dial such as the recent Hickman case ot the HaH-Mills trial. I’repa; .ations begin far in advance. The repot ter who is to carry the main burden of covet age Is selected and he sets to work to familiarize himself with all details of the case, learns all he can about the principal figtirPTt therein and becomes acquainted with lawyers, judges and others who might help him. He, visits the scene of the crime, if possible, and even goes tc. the coArtroom’ before the trial opens. He locates his wires and working position far in advance. This man usually writes the “run-

Il ’ ■ I I 111. Adams County |lf Dollars K V ' I • Spend them here, and let them ||j keep on building prosperity for Adams county people. That way your dollars have a chance of coming back to you and to ’I- your neighbors. Money banked [£L here helps our own people. ll 1 ' G Capital and Surplus£l2o,ooo.oo

nlilK story’’ with pencil In long hand, but goes out to the wire at limes to dictate as many ns five "leads'; a day Io the operator. The correspondent at the trial wrote 5,000 words of “question and answer" copy in four hours while one witness was on the stand. This was done by the use of code with which the operator was conversant. To handle the “flash” on the verdict, complete organization is necessary, and at times a rehearsal Is hold. One mun remains in court only long enough to hear the verdict and he runs to the wire-room or signals it. Another man stays in the courtroom to get state nents fr<nn the principals and note the inevitable excitement. Still another remains near the wire writing or dictating the complete story. Meanwhi’e the first man runs back and forth from the conHroom to wire, reporting the story that is sent to hundreds of newspapers. ———o ***«¥*«*¥*¥** * THE GREAT WAR * * 10 YEARS AGO * 4-¥¥A6*¥¥*¥*** * Renewed attacks against the British front ate frustrated. French drive in sector of Amiens is successful and Germans are forced to retreat. Get mans attempt to break through to •Bethune but are driven back witlf severe losses. — 0 Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays

Police and Fountain News An unhappy Tummy once said to its Owner. It seems to ME you are pulling: a boner In leaving me suffer from hunger and 41 rought. When a soda or two would make me quite stout.” So the Owner took heed ami came in our place, And fur twenty long minutes kept feeding ids face: And when he arose with an eye full bf twinkles. His Tummy* felt fine for it had no more _ Beauty vs. Success! The ‘old saying that Beauty is only skin deep" was a dirty remark probably coined by some homely old dame who refused to use Eace (’reams. Powders, Lotions, lloug ■ and Lipsticks to get Jierself «n shape 1 ! TODAY. beaaitv whether skin deep or "all through’’ is a very DEFINITE aid to success and to hapniness. Men as w**ll as women realize this. All of which should focus vnur mind and attention on our TOILETRIES Dept.. where our Boautv aids are on display. Wo Never Disappoint A Stomach! Stomachs come In here with ten-s In Ihelr eves sobbing out their troubles, helpless and miserable, asking us to "do something for them.’’ And gracefully ami smilingly ve reach back on the shelf and apply Quick Relief FAMOUS STOMACH REMEDY. No Stomach steps fro-p our store unhappy or angry. Quick Relief costs $.50 a bottle —worth >100.1)0 to certain stoma< bs. Turning Vigor Into CASH! When you’ve GOT ample energy, it’s no hardslilp to DO the “extra lob.” go SEE that late afternoon "prospect.” stiKb- Just ONE hour When you've GOT ample enegry, It's no hardship to DO the "extra lob." go SEE tliat late afternoon "Pr.ispect.” study Just ONE hour longer, get OFT these extra letters and bieeve ME, It’s these sort of stunts that show dividends in the ole pay envelope! Our HyPure Restorative Tonic puts this extra steam in you mity, mity sudden to >1.25 a bottle. Take about .3 of them. TOOTH PASTE While White teeth are always desirable. many folks haven’t tli.em , but Instead have the sturdy YELLOW tooth well-known ti dentists If these are kept shlney, bright ami CLEAN with a I’aste like Milk of Magnesia at 35c they’ll give you even MORE mileage that the white ones. Makes a neater looking smile!

Georgia Melodians at Edgewater Park, Celina Charlie ll<|ilanger and his Goorgtu Melodians, an orchestm of al! Sew York artists will be the attract ion at Edgewater Park. Celina, Thursday night, April 26th. Tills hand ha: l.een playing at Swiss Gardens broaden sting every night over WLW dur Ing the past month and hits gained wide reputation ns an excellent dun<" ci'chestra. They have Ihri led the dancers everywhere with their peppy and swaying music. The Famous Silver-Tone Orchestra from New Yo. k is following these Melodians Into Swiss Gardens and both orchestra are credited with the same class. Don’t fall to hear them. Dane ng evrry Thursday and Sunday at Edgewater Park, Celina. Ohio. Advt. 19-21-2.1. o Era of Coal Formation The prehistoric era during which coal was formed was cold, and not humid nnd hot ns Ims been believed, a geologist Ims conrliided

Y /Tv I • Jht, IT r Don’t Neglect Your Kidneys! 'You Can’t Eo Well Whfn Kidneys Act Sluggishly. DO you find yourself running down —always tired, nerveus and depressed? Are you stiff and achy, subject to nagging backache, drowsy headaches and dizzy spells? Arc kidney excretions scanty, too frequent: or burning in passage? Too often this indicates sluggish kidneys and shouldn’t be neglected. Doans Pills, a stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion cf the kidneys and thus aid in the elimination of waste impurities. Doan’s arc endersed everywhere. A-k, your ncij~~rl DOAN’S p '^ s ” A STIMULANT DIURETIC KIDNEYS Foster-Milburn Co. Mlg Chem. Buffalo. NY

ALL SIXES l'" . value by this Nation wide Verdict In all 6-cylinder history there where automobile values are has never been such spectacular understood better than anyacceptance of any car as that where in the world, Essex sales which everywhere greets the have been greater than the next new Essex Super-Six. It is out- th “Sixes” combined selling all other “Sixes”, and As ttiree e comb,nedown previous records, by such Such success can only reflect an outstanding margins as to leave accurate and unmistakable pubno doubt of its leadership. lie appreciation (hat Essex is In some places its sales excel its tbe World’s Greatest Value — former mark by 100%, 200% and Altogether or Part by Part — 300%. In Detroit, for instance, Please Compare. All New Costly Car Details Higher radiator with ver- Wider doors, for easy ebony grouping motomtical lacquered radiator entry and exit eter, ammeter, speedom- • shutters , eter, gasoline and oil ' Worm and tooth disc de- gauges » Wider, heavier fenders. sign steering mechanism. Steering wheel of black , ' . hard rubber with steel Colonial-type headlamps Electro-lock type of theft f ore .’ ant J finger-scal-and saddle-type side protection , loped; a detail of costly lamps , . cat appointment. • Fine grade patterned mo- , Four-wheel brakes, the hair upholstery Light, horn spark and type used on the most , throttle controls on steerexpensive cars Wider, higher, form-fit- j n g wheel • ting seats » Silenced body construe- New instrument board. Rubber-matted running tion finished in polished board Coach *735 - Sedan (4-Door) *795 - Coupe *745 (Rumble seat S3O extra) All prices f o. b Detroit, plus war excise tax Buyers can pay for cars out of income at lotvest available charge for interest, handling tnd insurance. ESSEX Super-Six I, • - P. KIRSCH & SON OPPOSITE INTERURBAN STATION North Second Street Phone 335

Great Northern 7 Hotel / CHICAGO r Jackson Blvd., Dearborn y/ and Quincy Sts. Sy Jn the shopping and theater district, twn A/ squares from the financial center, and // convenient to the wholesale section. // Here at rates considerately / moderate are large, bright, livable rooms, excellent service /\ and the conservative environ- / ment of a substantial business in/l, stitution patronized by leading, y Jl| commercial, and financial houses y and by many distinguished guests y { with their families. i <'> 7 i ' Rates . "y |, from $2.50 a thy ■--4- --- IM. ■■ ■■?-'J DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS

PAGE THREE