Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 100, Decatur, Adams County, 26 April 1928 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H Heller Free, and Oen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Vick D Heller , Vice-President Entered a; the Postoffice at Decatur, us second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies — - .02 One week, by carrier .„ .10 One year, by carrier 6.00 One month, by' mail .36 Three months, by taall 1 00 Six mouths, by mall 1.76 One year, by mail _ 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 and second zones. Elsewhere, 63.60 one year. Advertising Rates made known by application. National Advertising Representatives Scheerar, Inc., (Prices quoted are within first , 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue, Naw York Charter Members The Indiana League of Home Dailies.
Much attention is being given Just now to a bill for trf? "protection of migratory birds." We presume the star in this comic strip is Senator Robinson who will feature his soug, "Hirds of a feather." Indiana should east a vote in the coming primaries which will tell the world that our citizens are interested and that they intend to rectify those wrongs which have been done during the pfflt few years. The cold weather hangs on am? several farmers tell us this is the first time they have ever plowed witlT overcoats on, but don't be discouraged. its almost time for May flowers and we scarcely ever have dependable weather sooner. e __________» A corset worn by Mrs. W. H. Ham.lton of near Columbia City, saved her j life when she was attacked by a cow. Her physician says that undoubtedly the corset prevented the cow’s horns from penetrating the holy's abdomen. Now girls what do you say? The only trouble with this statistical prosperity is that it won't pay rent, buy groceries or meet taxes of the folks who are not in on it. We rather welcome a campaign on "Let well enough alone." Eight years ought to be long enough to demonstrate any theory. Though Hoover and won out in Ohio primaries they don't get the votes on the first ballot, the law over there providing thrfT the primary is only that the delegates may know the preference of the voters, but do n»> have to drey. eFine stuff. The primary is nice in theory but a joke in practise Isrg.-ly ’“-cause the people do not pay enough attention to voting. " . .■ Hoover now lias 240 delegates and his backers are singing "Its all over now." However it is quite likely that any one w ho can deliver the other 305 voles necessary to nominate him would be given a warm welcome. Mr. Hoover may be nominated but we arc very doubtful for the forces against him are not only strong but managed by pomicians who have often squeezed through tighter holes than tills one. In the primary election hold in Ohio Tuesday, the lightest vote ever cast was recorded. In the city of Van Wert, 9,000 population, less than live hundred votes were cast and a similar record was made in Celina ami olln-r cities. In Willshire, it is reported but twenty-six voters went to the poll-. Surely if thats all the interest Hie people take, the primary is a failure and we almost doubt tho theory of our government. We coinplain about conditions and yet we do nothing to better them. Two outstanding figures in American speed contests died yesterday. Floyd Bennet', aviator of international fame and conqueror of the north pole died of pneumonia in Quebec and Frank Lockhari, premier automobile racing driver of America was killed at Daytona Beach, Florida, when his Blackhawk turned turtle while he was running at a speed of
bettor than two hundred miles per hour. Both men hud performed tho seemingly impossible in their work uud both were looked upon as great heroes as they were. « Tax paying time is at hand again iu Indiana and notwithstanding' the fact that in dollars and cents you are paying more than ever before, republican candidates Tor governor are declaring that the rate is lower now than it was under Governor Ralston. Thats true but they talk fast when they say it and do not finish the story. The valuations are so much higher that they are raising twice as much money as before and after all what you arc Interested in is not what the rate of the valuation is but what you have to pay. It is natural for a boy to want to shoot a toy pistol and the closer it resembles a real revolver the more fun he gets out of his playing at wild west, so it is not surprising that the youngsters have been getting quite a "kick" with the new pistoiswhich shoots a 22-calibre cartridge and piakes a noise like a regular | “gat." We are for the boys but w<- 1 do not believe they should »Jay witli toys as dangerous as these. Last evening a ten-year-old lad in this city had the palm of his hand shattered by one of the caps and the chief of police has issued orders against the sale of these*-pistols. The parants are asked to see that the toy revd-j vers are not used for a boys hand is I worth more than any value that can be placed upon it.
*******«***¥* * TWENTY YEARS AGO * * ♦ ♦ From the Daily Democrat File ¥ ♦ Twenty Years Ago Today ♦ # ««*¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥* April 26, 1908 was Sunday. o—- *****♦¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ♦ THE GREAT WAR * ♦ 10 YEARS AGO * ♦ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥♦ Haig retiies northeast of Baiileul and Germans reach crest of Kemnu 1. British in strong attac krupke Villers Bretonneaux. Fft'nch are forced out of Haugsrd. Germans take Caslel heights and 2.000 prisoner* i —r--O — Newcastle To Get New 12-Story Theatre Building —— Newcastle Indian* April 26-(INS) Erection of a uew modern firepr of. twelve story theatre and office building in Newcastle, work to lie started within a few weeks, lias been announced by the Newcastle Building Company will cost in excess of a halt milion dolars, according to officers of the company. The building will house one of the finest theatres in the state as well as sixty modern office suites, the builders assert. Tlfr theatre is to lie the pri:t cipal one of a chain to be built and operated by the Newcastle Amusement 1 Company, fostered by the same people' who are the incorporators of the building company. The theatre will seat 1.600 persons and will have a built iu organ with installation on both sides of the 25 foot stage. Tlte later will carry cut the latest iteigns iu stage Construction and will ne owe of the best equipped in tlte state, giving ampe facilities for various uses. The incorporators and developers cf tlk: two companies are Harry .Muller of Anderson; Harry Goldberg and Joseph Cosco, of Dottoit; Randall Van Winkle, of Anderson; and C. L. MeDcinian of Newcastle- —— o Boys Steal Wine From Man’s Cellar; Jury Indicts Him Wabasb. Ind., April 26 — (U.R) - Frank Plummer, local lawyer, is free under ?500 bond pending trial ou a liquor possession charge as a result of the theft of what authorities say is wine from the cellar of his home. Four high school boys said to have stolen the liquid were arrested by police near the Hummer home. Although Plummer Insisted the loot was merely grape jui« that had been in the collar four years, police declared it wine, and a grand jury indicted Plummer.
1925 Dodge Coupe $535.00 Motor completely overhauled in our shop; 5 new (loodyear tires; disc wheels; original paint; bumpers; rear view mirror; automatic windshield wiper. Saylors Motor Co. 213 N. First St. Phone 311 Terms—Trade See Classified add
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1928.
HOW UNITED PRESS HANDLES THE NEWS VI The nnUtai.diuk sporting event in the I’nited Stales in recent years has been the light for the heavyweight championship of the* world. Covering this event tor the news papers served by -the United Press has been s.tnplified of late by the Insistence oi Tex Kickurd, promoter of such affairs, that the challenger be named far in advance of the battle. The heavyweight champion's habits, customs, prejudices, private life anti prowess are well-known to all readers |of the sports pages of American in. wspapers. There Is always one ; United Press sports writer (and us- ■ ually the entire sports staff is sim ' ilarly fortunate) who enjoys the champion's confidence and is a welI come member of the coteriogef box tng writers which accompanies him |to his training quarters. When the challenger is named, a -member of the sports staff of the i United Press becomes thoroughly acquainted with him, prepares a story of his life and fighting career and reports his activities until the bell calls the contestants to the center of the ring. In addition to tins, fistic experts, such as Jack McAuliffe, undefeated in his day as lightweight champion of the world, and James J. Jeffries, greatest of heavyweight champions of all time, visit both camps and provide the sports pages of United Press papers with their views as to the strength of the contestants and the probable outcome of the fight. When the day of the battle arrives, the most complete and instantaneous "hook-up" of United Press wires is arranged t<> carry the story simultaneously to newspapers throughout the country. With only a momentary delay, the description of everything that takes place is relayed to all parts of tin* world. A blow-by-blow. description of the fight itself flows instantaneously over the wires without a second's delay. dictated from the ringside and providing the most complete word picture possible of the proceedings inside the ropes. After the fight is over, and the result has been flashed to every waiting newspaper'as promptly as though its presses waited at tbe very ringside itself, the United Press correspondents who have been constantly '
Feel Tired and Achy? , Too Often This Warns of Sluggish Kidneys. LAME? Stiff? Achy? Sure your kidneys are working right? Sluggish kidneys allow waste poisons to accumulate and make one languid, tired and achy, with often dull headaches, dizziness and nagging back* ache. A common warning is too freauent. scanty or burning exactions. Doan's Pills, a stimulant diuretic, Increase the secretion of the kidneys and thus aid in the elimination ofliodily waste. Users everywhere endorse Doan's. /lsl( your neighbor I DOANS A STIMULANT DIURETIC Fusier-Miibum Co Mfg them. Buffalo.NY
«• TEACHING R| Two of the most important JBT* things to teach a child arc. first to earn money himself instead of taking an allowance from his parents. Second, to take care of his . money. The best way to teach him KmH to lake care of his money is to open a ravings account for him. Em Have Him Start Saving AT THIS BANK. Peoples Loan & Trust Co. }O lEll BANK OF SERVICE • •
with each contender report their views of tlw buttle, as well as those of everyone else intimately concerned. ,o BERNE NEWS ( A suiptl-c party vus given in honor cf Mis*. Edna Nussbaum at tile 1 homo of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Nussbaum. Tuesday even* Ing to remind tier of her birthday. The 1 guests were her parents, Mr ami Mrs. • William Nussbaum and son Howard, Mis Sam Nussbaum, Mr^ Sarah ■ and (laughter, Eda, ami tlo- Misses Hiuici and Florina Nussbaum. Elma . Moser. Huidjh and W>ra U'hm.tn, I Christina Martha Neuenseh--1 wander lima minz. Lorena Habegger, Della Beer and Linda Stucky. • Mrs. Oswin Sttrunger and daughter. - Miss Eva Mac were business callers at Decalin, Saturday T. A Gottschalk Attend'd to business matters at Garrett, Wednesday. Mr and Mrs La lUyt McCrory and son Jimmy were- Sunday guests of Mrand Mrs. Auburn Thomas and (laugh- ! ter. Roniaigne at Union City, Indiana Mrs. Paul Shoemakei and the Misses Helen and Marcella Atz and Ruth van •der Smissen wore visitors at Decatar, Monday evening. A chicken diner was served to the I ushers and their assistants, floor noHerman, custodian, manager and president of the (' immunity Auditorium here Tuesday evening. Those in attendance were Fred Rohrei and daughter. ; Miss Eyangeliue, iswin Sprunger and . daughter. Mias Eva Mae, Lores LehI man, AVinston Rawley, L. D. Jacobs. J. A. Michaud. E J. Schug and the Misses Ruth xau der Sntisrt Flora Franz, Olive Winteiegg, Helen Atz, Lucille Amstutz and Helen Burkhalter. Mr. and Mrs- lot Doyt McClory and son Jimmy were visitors at tin- home of tilie fotmer's father. J. S. Me Cr ry at De -atur, Saturday. William Thompson and Floyd Ellenherger returned to their honi> s here Wednesday forenoon, f. run Archbold. Ohio, where they were doing w <k for the B-G. Construction Co. of Bertie, sin up Monday.
r - n ■ $ TTi - r ! Add value to your truck and tractor Here’s a paint that will add years of use and dolof value to your truck, tractor, wagons and other implements. It is LOVE BROTHERS TRUCK AND TRACTOR PAINT. Made especially for protecting farm machinery. Itiseasy toapply and dries quickly. The aluminum finish is particularly recommended for motors and cn “rines. It withstands high degrees •1 of heat and an unusual f, amount of natural wear. ; Before you paint, see us. HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.
V ! 3 Corset Saves Lite Os Woman Attacked By Cow, Doctor Says Cclumbii City. hid.. April 26—(U,R>— Mn. W. H Hamilton, attueked by a I (•. w at her farm home two miles ' south of hare, escaped death because she wore u corset, A phylscian who I attended her declared. The corset pre'l vented one of the cow's horns front pjrcing the abdomen Mt Hamilton "' suffered severe lacerations. t . -C— Residents Os Craigville Provide For Fire Protection 'I Residents of Craigville have coni tiibuted to a fund for the construction I of two reservoirs, which will be used ’ to afford water for fire protection Ur . ' the town. The fund necessary for lite construction of the reservoirs is now I subscribed. One reservoir will bo near the tile mill, cast of town, and this one is neat ly completed. The other will be near ' the old J. ('. Bell tie mill, west of ’ town. Od ponds near the mill will lie ' the sites of the reservoirs.
Save Your Baby Chicks A Put AVICOL £>» In the drinking water Avicol in gum rant red for the 7 treatment and prevention of 1 white diarrhoea or baby chick f' V cholera. Easily used and ir.ex-J pensive. Price 60c and <l. I nder a Muncy* \ Goa ran tee. J Stops i n g HO L TII 0U S E DRUG CO.
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