Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 1 June 1928 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pie*. and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holtbouae Sec’y & Bu*. Mgr, Dick D. Heller Vice-Prealdent Entered at the Postofftce at Decatur. Indiana, ae second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies —I .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mai1.....— — .35 Three months, by mall 1 00 Six months, by mall——- 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office .. .. 3.00 and second zones. Elsewhere, 53.50 one year. Advertising Rate* made known by application. National Advertising Representatives Scheerer, Inc., (Prices quoted are within first 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue, New York Charter Members The Indiana League of Home Dallies Another Indiana joke—they’re talking about running Governor Ed Jackson for senator in two years. Allen county shows an increase of only 45 in the school enumeration for this }>ar, which is surprising in view of the growth in population in Fort Wayne. A survey of the delegates to the democratic state convention next week shows more than 800 in favor of Frank C. Dailey, for governor. It takes only 593 to nominate and from all appearances Dailey will be nominated on the first ballot. There is a state-wide demand for Mr. Dailey, everyone feeling that he is the man to do the job of cleaning up in Indiana. The latest high-jacketing stunt seems to be to hold up trucks loaded with silk stockings. Yesterday a couple of bandits held up a driver of a truck carrying $30,000 worth of hosiery from Fort Wayne to Chicago and made way with the fine silk stockings. The girls must demanded spine extra birthday gifts or the'boys'intended to do their Christmas shopping early. President and Mrs. Coolidge will spend their vacation in the wilds of Wisconsin, away from the campaign activities and we presume near a good fishing stream. Althought there is a daily current of gossip from the east or the Mellon wing of the republican party to draft Coolidge for the presidential race, the president has more than likely made up his mind not to run and is going to get as tar away as he can. Why be bothered with the presidency when you cun go fishing?

Secretary Hoover was given a good licking in the West Virginia primaries Tuesday, Senator Goff, favorite son trimming his sails in regular Watson fashion. Hoover stock seems to have taken a little drop and if the boys who are going to meet at two o'clock in the morning can tix it, he will not be nominated at the Kansas City convention. Governor Al Smith, proved the old time favorite on the democrat ticket and carried away the delegates, defeating Senator Jim Reed iu a two horse race. Six or seven young fellows pulled a slick one the other night in Indianapolis, when with sawed-off shot guns they held up a crowd of several hundred society people at the Broadmoor Country club and told their victims to throw their wallets, jewelry and diamonds into the sack, placed In the center of the floor. They got away with about $150,000, no one was hurt and it seemed so much like a joke to the crowd that they dffl not realize until later what had happened. It seems that if yen figure out something jiew or a clever way to hold them up, no one is going to stop you. Ora J. Davies, Kokomo young man who served four years as state treasurer. and who bis been found guilty of placing the state money in banks where he could get a rake-off of one per cent, escaped the penalty of the law in a Kokomo court. Yep, statutes of limitations. Same way Jacksou got

off. This is another nail to be placed in the political coffin of Mr. Harry G. Leslie, the present republican candidate for governor. Harry, as speaker of the house, stopped probe "proposed by the democrats and thus protected just such fellows as Davies and Jackson. The state still has u civil case against Davies in the shape of eleven thousand dollars in "commission*” on stale funds.—Bluffton Banner. if ..mi1..., A school house, once upon a time, was a plain building containing several rows of desks and a few blackboards. It was used for educating children and had no secondary uses But changing times have made the school house over into something else agniH. A memorandum from the Department of the Interior points out that school houses now are fast being converted into community centers, with facilities for directing and organizing the spare time activities of many people, young and old. Playgrounds, more and more are centering about the school houses. Extension study dubs for adults meet there. The main auditorium of a school house is often used as a theater and lecture hall in the evenings. The , gymnasium ministers to the need of youngsters long after school hours. Truly, the times are changing. No longer do a few rows of desks and a blackboard or two make a school house. Indeed, they sometimes seem the least important bit of furniture in the place.—Connersville News Examiner. • o *♦**¥*•»•*■*♦**♦ * BIG FEATURES * * OF RADIO * «¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ K

FRIDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES WJZ, network, 8 CST—Hour of Chamber Music WGY, Schenectady (380) 6 CST — “FRY" Joy Hour. WOR, Network, 7 CST—CChaiu programs. WEAF, Net work, 6 CST —Cities Service Hour. WJZ, network, 6, CST—Godfrey Ludlow, violinist. SATURDAY’S FIVVE BEST RADIO FEATURES WBZ —Springfield 6:10 pm — Boston symphony “Pop" concert. WJZ — Network 6 pm United States Navy Band. WEAF —Network 7 pm National Symphony Orchestra. WSB — Atlanta 10:45 pm Red Head Club. WFI —Philadelphia 6:30 pm. Cecilian choir. THE NEW KONJOLA REGULATED HER ENTIRE SYSTEM Suffered For Years With Stomach Trouble And Constipation, Now Enjoys Good Health

I MRS. IRA WILLIAMS “In my opinion Konjola is the most effective medicine for the ordinary ailments that was ever sold in a drug store." said Mrs. Ira Williams, 15'17 Vigo St., Vincennes. Ind. "My suffering was so intense at limes that 1 didn't care if I lived, or not. For years I had been doctoring on account of my disordered stomach and kidneys and one of the doctors Said I had gall stones. 1 couldn’t eat a meal without dreadful gas bloating, pains around the heart and other miseries. Owing to weak kidneys I -was subject to severe pains across the back. Constipation added to my miseries and nervousness prevented me from getting more than a few hours sleep at night. “After taking Konjola for one week, I was surprised at Ihe marked change in my health. All the stomach miseries disappeared and my kidneys were strengthened, constipation was relieved and all sign of nervousness is gone. I sleep, eat and work better than I did for a long time and I feel much better for it." Konjola is sold tn Decatur at the Smith. Yager & Falk drug store and by all the best druggists In all towns throughout this entire section.

• **««*»«*¥¥¥* * TWENTY YEARS AGO * ¥ • ¥ From the Dally Democrat Filo ¥ ¥ Twenty Years Ago Today ¥ 4 t*««**¥T¥¥¥¥T June 1. 1908—More than live hundred attended the Huntington-Decatur joint K. of C. initiation. Forty-six members were Initiated. St. Marys township Democrats nominate Jesse Steele for trustee and James Archbold for assessor. Mrs. Ernest Busche, of near Monroe, seriously injured by a bolt of lightning. Otto Wemhoff leaves for Blackwell, Okla., for a visit. Congroas adjourns. Erie Stone Company given contract for the Lachot road for $8,434. John Dldot, of Geneva, purchases the John Joseph candy store. Dr. D. D. Clark leaves for Chicago to take tile post graduate course. Mrs. C. J. Voglewede entertains her Afternoon Club. William Hockemeyer, Charles Citing and" Herman Reinking elected trustees of the Texas Germany Lutheran colony, lamd agents give them *I,OOO for church building fund. — o Laporte.— (U.R) —Fourteen pairs of twins will lead the annual city school parade in which more than 2.200 students will participate as part of the opening of the summer vacation Reason June 1. The festival is expected

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1928.

to be one <ff the moat eo’orful parade* oeen here Arthur Ru'.sitll has been chosen king of the foatlval ami LaWuin Welkie will be queen. They were chosen on the basis of good health, good posture, scholastic antT school attendance. • Come, to • wcishingtoibx A ‘"lke educational ad-, vantage! of a visit! J? / -to the Capita I off*’ * our Nation are of, A ffillHngf inestimablt.v*lut> Stop at The lee House 1 i Z 5 r/t and L Streets\NjW£ , I Three squares to the VVhiteJ House A new and Hotel. Refined environment? <£so rooms bath* ' Single room ss.*® dally Double ." < <s.°°* "M Single loom I * meal.) MO.gJ’ GRohert Gfockn , \ diffident' .

Zimmerman’s Drug ShopThe Temperature of a V ol >ce Ami ” r I’ountain New*! Bride’s Kiss! "i« h llllllM . 11l v olshuitl I It* ’ No matter how low or how HIGH it Is. it's dorn porn im tllt Um IIIU “' r •« when the brand new groom bats his thumb nail with a hummer! Hi*-. ,, H . Os course, a kiss (one of the 105 deg sort) WILL take your MIND off a bruise of tills kind but there ’U'e far more sensible things in ,i',. - .,,. "‘i- 'i'ali-, hlv a Mcdieinv Chest to help out it the bride has seen to tits jumper s „ tll , } . ' ; equipping. And that’s only ONE point! ONE item. »t , , dl '" ut *-0i n, r , Ahullerln' n tll | For after all. BOTH of you. and this includes the groom, have u,. , "iw th •, t Just GOT to light! A sky-trip like a honeymoon is a nmsl thrilly And th. si,,, r . „' h|| . and adventurous expedition and ALL of us. whether we have taken b " •" - ''*e», J the trip or are looking forward to one are certainly mter.sted in ' " '•'« ■ ■■■■ i. . >., BRIDES and their future. And THAT'S a normal, healthy reason why we here in the store-ALL of us -are particularly interopi. d (Jr Meblie \o U \<. "”** m moving forward Into prominent places the "things" which <;<>'|' |») vnl .< e brides like to get as PRESENTS. Not that theyJl appreciate •' them NOW, understand. but they WILL appreciate them AFTER if n .t. > . they come back to earth—with the REST ol us pimr mortals! Hu \i;,vr.i «bit ery wha n Wl . , h mihii,,,. And DON’T forget the GROOM! WE haven't, hut we DO 'h 'i,,?./ I',,'/; realize that he sure is unimportant even tint more or less a uoc- i>,i.,i, ‘ " Kii:essary evil in well organized honeymoons. Are we right? L!?,. 1 1:1 ' •«-. » * “ in our w iti(]o\\ e»«iii j( j. , JOHN. — — Mlt'nONt'S ' X f s 1-4: . A . .I'l'l i- m -z/ J _ Not having hail no experionee in bride; ' O > — grooming, I can only sjs ak from hearsay w '9o^,.j ’crsonallv \\ e and < boervation but 1 DO know that a,# LIKE Freckles! woman ought to make an active member /\ Congress—she’s ALWAYS introducing f.wE\ im»nt ' , ll " 1 d| ■ new bfll in the House. I AI4SO tigger thatjs'V V 1 ,.\i ~ a LOTTA brides feel that they can have » , '' J xtn unbri'Uol tongue just because they’re _ ki.v.'.’.’r V' travelling "double Harness!” How's r* Answer ,ha for a wise 1941 Newspaper Item! Antiseptic-Antacid TOBACCO PROHIBITION agents operating directly unde! the The Pe *' Mou, h Wash direction of Miss EurliP B. Chamoia, invaded the Old Men's Home FREE OFFER yesterday and arrested five of the inmates whom they accused of smoking lobacco. While toliacco fumes -vert in evidence no actual Buy the large size f. r Jd,. tobacco was found. The airests were made on account of the pro Get tin -ize Free, sane language used by several of the older inmates al the time the agents broke down the dnor and entered. ** tiissai shed r using tb« size, return the large to us Ain't it grand to lean up agin our Cigar Counter —LEGALLY! and get your m<>ue\ back.

“i Si ifi Bi Bi. I COAT SALE! s ye We are featuring for this week-end three groups of , << r ]F Sfl fine Coats that will command the attention of all particu- A 1 ajr lar dressers. All are beautiful coats, made of fine twills ( jw with fine iur trimming. ~ sM i I Cil| an I I ■ Hi GROUP No. 1 r \T'l I arj \r ■ !fi Coats of sheer beauty that spell the last word in coat fineness. All cleverlv styled, fine fabrics, regular ® Jfi 'al ucs—s29.so to $32.50. L \g : $17.50 I Bi — 1 1 v nrcj _ . ; S GROUP No. 2 GROUP No. 3 •fl Beautiful Broadcloth Coats, Junior Coats, sizes l 1-15-10 fine fur trimmings, at the in Kasha Cloth and I weed mH • low price of sls to $19.50 values i $24.95 _s9Js__ | CURTAIN SPECIALS UC Ruffled Curtains made of fine quality plain marquisette; o Hll $1 ye with tic backs. 2'A yards long d* 1 A A Li L wTfig ’Bi Y! 1J? IE Our Leader, pair tpA.vO | j l /// It A' o S ’ I'* tWrmNI ip Bullied Curtains made of cream color voile with rose or 'p |M gold colored edge on ruffle, with valance d* lAA Dw// SP and tie backs, pair . A.W y. Y> / ffi WfoT/V v Lace Curtain Panels—Beautiful allover design. Scalloped X V 5g and Fringed. 12 inches wide, 2% yards long d* 1 QQ U 3?s' v/ aS A real bargain. Each epi »*•?•* .36 inch figured Tub Silk, light and $1.19 g dark patterns, Special, yard | Niblick & Co.