Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 22 June 1928 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller™ Pres. and Gen. Mgr. A. R. llolthouae Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President (entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies .... __™| .03 One week, by carrier...™.™..™— .10 One year, by carrier 6.00 One month, by mail _™ .36 Three months, by mail 100 Six months, by maiL 1.75 One year, by mall _ 8.00 One year, at office 3.00 and second zones. Elsewhere, 83.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known by application. National Advertising Representatives Seheerer, Inc., (Prices quoted are within first 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue, Naw York Charter Members The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Senator Curtis as vice-president could give the farmers about as much help as Charlie Dawes did during his four years in Washington. A state park at Geneva, located in the Limberlost region, would be a benefit to Adams county and this section of the state. With only 75 or 80 saloons in Kansas City, no wonder the Republican national convention adopted a plank calling for the “strict enforcement of the eighteenth amendment.” President Coolidge is happy. Yesterday he caught six big trout and that fact seems to interest him more than being president or plans for the national campaign. Secretary Work may be trying to 1 take the meaning of his name too 1 seriously. If he is working for the government how can he give due con- 1 sideration to political matters and run a national campaign. The members of the Indiana Bar f Association will meet in Fort Wayne next month and included on the pro-: 1 gram as one of the feature attractions ' is a visit to the Ringling Brothers 1 circus. Boys will be boys and after all there's no use growing too sedate or too old to enjoy a circus, even if 1 you have to use the excuse of taking 1 the children or joining the state bar * association. • i Houston is filling up with the Democrat convention delegates, news- ] paper men and boosters for the dis- I ferent presidential candidates. Real I southern hospitality is assured the < thousands who will gather there next < week for the big convention. The I convention opens Tuesday morning, I when Claude C. Bowers, editorial I writer on the New York World will j deliver the keynote Speech. The Fort Wayne News-Sentinel is 1 worried over the fact that Al Smith 1 started in politics when he was 21 years old and that he has been elect- ' ed to office every time, except one, when he was a candidate. They would like to make it appear that the New York governor has been too busy with political office to gain much 1 of an impression about other business. The same paper lauds President Coolidge for his "economy" program ants leadership and evidently 1 overlooks the fact that Mr. Coolidge ' never has done anything else but hold 1 office. He has been a candidate 21 times and that about holds the record. The new postal rules which become effective July Ist, provides that a fine can be levied in those cases where cards or letters are mailed without sufficient postage. This fine can be imposed on all first class mail which does not carry the correct amount of postage. The fine will be one cent for each ounce. Private postcards, souvenir cards and the like which heretofore needed a two cent stamp, can be mailed after the first of the month for a penny. Registered mail may be insured up to SI,OOO instead of SIOO. under the new regulations and other postage rates have also been reduced.

TODAY’S CHUCKLE Chester, 8. C. June 22—Lightning knocked John Sawyer. HO-year-old I negro off his horse and killed the I animal Sawyer's shoes were ripped “ off his feet. t i . Huber Work, secretary of the Interior in President Coolidge's cabinet has been appointed chairman of 3 the national Republican committee. ) Secretary Work states he will remain ! at his cabinet post and at the same 5 I ) time direct the doings of the Repub- > lican party, z The question arises, J should a cabinet officer divide his time between the two jobs and devote his effort to a political job when he is supposed to represent all the people in his cabinet position? Secretary Hoover, the Republican nominee 1 for president also intends to stick to his job as secretary of commerce. President Coolidge has gone fishing and who in the dickens is going to look after official duties in Washington. The other evening a delegation of Knights of Pythias, representing the several hundred community boosters of the local lodge, attended a county meeting at New Haven, Indiana, and during the course of the program extended an invitaiton to the Indiana Knights of Pythias to attend Old Home Week in Decatur. September 10 to 15th. The committee also suggested that instead of holding the Decatur lodge's anniversary day in August, that the date lu> postponed until Old Home Week, inviting all the K. of P. lodges to this city. That's real cooperation and if a few- more lodges would take the same interest or plan a program in connection with Old Home Week the event could be made a great success. Charles L. Biederwolf, president of the Izaak Walton League in Indiana, assured the committee which made a trip of inspection over the prospective sites around Geneva for the proposed Limberlost park that the Waltonians were in hearty accord with the porject. Sites for locating a state park and building an artificial lake at Geneva were visited yesterday. Representatives from Portland, Bluffton, Berne, Geneva and Decatur attended the meeting and real enthusiasm was shown in favor of the project However, the park ca’nnot be built if the state does not take it. over or give financial aid towards it and the citizens in this part of the state who wish a state park located at Geneva can assist by creating sentiment in favor of the plau. The Limberlost section is an ideal place for a state park and Geneva, former home of the famed author, Gene Stratton-Porter is worthy of such an enterprise. A permanent organization was formed at the meeting yesterday( W. D. Cross, Jr., active civic booster, of Geneva, being elected president. - — ~ o *«*«?*¥*¥¥*** * THE GREAT WAR * * 10 YEARS AGO * JUNE 22, 1918. Austrians losing ground, cease attacks to fill shattered ranks. Battle won, Italians confidently await new blow. Hungary lacks food. Many killed and wounded in Budapest in strikers' battle with police. Over 900.000 American doughboys now in France or on sea. o — * BIG FEATURES * * OF RADIO * FRIDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES WOR —Network 8 pin Opera “Faust," In English. WEAF —Network 6 pm. cities Service Hour. WGY—Schenectady 5:30 pm. WGY Players. WJZ—Network 6:15 pm —Golt talk, Grandtland Rice. WJZ -Network 9 pm—Hour of Chamber Music. SATURDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES WBZ —Sptingfield (333) 6:10 pm. Bos'ton Symphony Orchestra “Pop" concert. WEAF—Network 6:30 pm. Goldman Band. WJZ. Netwoik 7 pm. Four H. Club program. Address by Secretary of Labor David. WPG —Atlantic City 7 pm Creature's Band. WSM—Nashville (337) 8 pm. “Grand ll’ Op’ Ry."

RURAL CHURCHES Pleasant Mills Charge A. E. Burk, Pastor Pleasant Mills M. E. Chr.rch 9:30-A. M. Sunday School. ” 10:30—A. M. Class Meeting. 7:OO—P. M. Epworth and Jr. Ixiague *' 8:00 P M. Evangelistic services 7:3O—P, M. Thursday prayer meeting The Jr. League will have an ice 1 cream social on the Muller lattn at i. Pleasant Mills, June 29. it Salem M. E. Church 1 9:OO—A. M. Sunday School. >• 10:00 A, M. Morning Worship, 8:00 —I*. M. Wednesday prayer meeting. 8 o The Decatur M. E. Circuit 3 —■ . ■» Beulah Church 9:30 Sunday School No pieaching service. 3 Mt. Pleasant Church 9:15 Sunday School. 10:15 Preaching by the Pastor. ■ Washington Church [ 9:30 Sunday School 7.30 P. M. A Children’s Day pr 'gram will l>B given. This promises to be real good. You are invited to the above services. Do i..>t neglect the worship and service of God. Come. John F. Blocker, Pastor. ■ - . o— Calvary Evangelical Church Tile Sunday school will convene at 9:30 a. m. Prayer and praise service following the Sflnday school. On Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock the Children s Day program will lie given. The program is as follows: Opening Song—" Chiming Bells" By Children Song - Praise Him Choir Responsive reading, followed byprayer. Song—Pledge in Service i Choir Recitation—Welcome Erfil Shifferly Recitation Francis Miller Exercises —June Roses Mildred Hindenlang Recitaion Mildred Shifferly Recitation Donald Miller Exercise —What We Use for Jesus Solo—Pretty Flowers Crillabell Hill Recitation Bonita Miller Recitation Max Drake Recitation Jane Miller Song—Onward. Forward Choir Exercise—The Bible. Recitation Cleo Jackson Recitation Paul Hindenlang Recitation John Walters Musical Recitation Ardis Walters Exercise—Questions and Answers Recitation Melba Hili Recitation Wendall Miller Recitation Richard Miller Duet —Jesus Think of Me Mr. and Mrs. Shifferly Exercise—Anchor of Promise Recitation Delois Miller Recitation Ruth Aldt Recitation Betty Drake Song—Out God Is Near Choir Recitation Alma Aldt Recitation Esther Harmon Recitation Crillibell Hill Remarks _ Pastor Collection —Offering for Missions. Flag Drill. Dialogue Grouche Closing Chorus Choir Conquest Song. Preaching service by the pastor Rev. M. W. Sunderman on Thursday night at 7:30 p. m. standard time. o ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ * THE * * CAMPAIGN * * LOG * ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ - (U.R)— Governor Smith in an interview safd his original declaration regarding the prohibition law —in which he favored state's rights—had not been changed. —oOo — The Virginia state Democratic convention selected an uninstructed delegation to the -Houston convention and adopted a dry plank as introduced by Senator Glass. —oOo — Herbert Hoover has decided to leave for Palo Alto, Cal., early in July to start work on the speech he will make later in the month in acceptance of the Republican presidential nomination. ■ o i Rev. Thompson Seeks Admission To Presbytery At the June meeting of the Fort Wayne Presbytery, held at Kosciusko Lodge, Lake Wawasee, last Tuesday, the Rev. Hany W. Thompson, former pastor of the First Christian church < f this city, applied for membership in the presbytery. The application was deferred until the September meeting of the presbytery. Each of the 28 churches in the presbyteiy were represented at the meeting, Tuesday. A report of the commissioners, Dr. E. C. Lindsay, of Columbia City, and the Rev. W. F. Maish, of Wai saw, on the general assembly at Tulsa, Oklahoma, was heard To Hold Review Saturday Plainfield, Ind., June 22—<U.R)—The semi-annual teview and competitive drill of the military department, of the Indiana boys school here will be held Saturday afternoon. — o :— Colored Productions xhroogi) tlie introduction of colorful matter into their food silkworms e.ow spin threads of various hues.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1928.

Looks Bright, Mother’’ A ■■ L 1 JI V. m This intimate picture of Governor and Mrs. Alfred E. Smith, made recpitfiy at the executive mansion in Albany, would indicate that the Democratic .leader is well pleased with the political outlook over the country.

Texas in History Texas became an Independent re i public in and a slate in the Amer- | lean Union In 1345. In 18(11 Texas ; seceded and shared (he fate of tile Southern Confederacy. Krom the close 1 of the war In 1805 It was under the military rule of the United States un til 1870. when complying with the requirements of congress. It was rend mitted to statehood *¥¥¥*¥¥«¥¥¥** * TWENTY YEARS AGO * * ¥ From the Daily Democrat File ¥ * Twenty Years Ago Today ¥ «¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥•<■ June 22—City b ard of health has) issued fifteen licenses to retail milk ' in this city. • I Colonel Fred Keppert leaves for j Icwa to conduct sales. Maudage license Roland Spangler I and Maud M. Steele. Picnics held at St. Johns, Preble and | Fuelling groves. 11. L. (’outer is crippling around |i with rheumatism and its DO in the I shadiest places. Police issue orders that 11 tse lacing ■ on the streets mtist cease. Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison entertains | at dinner tot Mr. and Mis. Hugh Hile.! : ' r -Tg '2 T HEALTH TROUBLES VANISHED SINCE HE GOT KONJOLA Tells How New Medicine Ended His Neuritis Suffering ■ ■ 1 & MR. J. W. BRANDT “I suffered with neuritis about nix years and never ’thought 1 would find a medicine to help me, but Konjola ended every ache and pain I had, ami it is a pleasure to indorse this new remedy to everybody,” said Mr. J. W. Bratrdt, Onward, Ind. (near Peru.) “This neuritis had centered in my arms, shoulders and neck. The pains kept getting worse in recent years and I began to suffer almost constantly. Even the weight of a coal on my shoulders would drive me to torture. The pains were terrible and many times I was willing to give anything for a minute's relief. Besides this neuritis I had intestinal trouble and constipation. “1 gave Konjola a trial and the first thing I noticed was that I could sleep and eat ’ better after the first few days and in a little while the neuritis pains were gone entirely. It also cleared up my stomach and regulated my bowels. Konjola is a remarkable medicine and deserves all tiie praise it is getting." Konjola is sold in Decatur at the Smith. Yager & FaJk drug store and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this section.

Michael Fanning, the “Irish Cyclone” delivers four temperance speeches here advocating that the maufactuie of liquor be stopped. John Didot sells ice-cream parlor to Peter Dodane. A. R. Beil and Charles H. Colter leave for Oden. Michigan. Daughter buiu to Mr. and Airs. Fred Tague. —o Liberty Statue Highest Pliny nnd Strabo place (lie height of the Colossus of Rhodes nt 7l) ctddts, or lUS feet. I.nter writers estimate it at nearly 80 cubits. The Stntue of l.ft.erty Is 151 feet high, placed on- a I pedestal of 155 feet. ————n——— —— — Blood in Human Body I lie quantity of blood In the normal Xuinun body Is 7.7 per cent of the : t ody weight.

«SfflfiSJfffi' tfi S K I DON’T FAIL To Be HERE For THE j | DEMONSTRATION We have a Kya’nize Finish for every requirement in the | Home—for Floors, Walls, Woodwork, Porches anti | yfi Furniture. Kyanize Celoid Finish is unequalled for in- & terior decorating and for furniture, where a medium | g tdoss enamel is wanted in the soft, delicate shades. | AT THIS DEMONSTRATION WE WILL SHOW | S THE NEW 4-HOUR ENAMEL | I LUSTAQUIK | (NOT a Lacquer) !| | JUST WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR • - 11 Ijj Dries Dust Proof in Less Than 60 Minutes. S i | No Offensive Odor. No Special Thinner Needed. Easy to Use. . | 11 Brushes Out Smooth with a Beautiful Gloss. a - GUARANTEE:—Money back for the empty can if not satisfied. | | DEMONSTRATION DAYS | | Monday and Tuesday June 25-26 j | CALLOW & KOHNE I | | DECATUR. INDIANA

BAY FACTORY TO REOPEN MONDAY Bluffton. June 22 The 11. Bay piano factory in this city, will open next Monday morning. June 25, for the purpose cf completing all unfinished pianos now under tlie process of manufacture. This announcement was made this afternoon following a conference of the two receivers for the company, Mr. William M. Frazee of Rushville, ami Mr. Fred E. Hemmell of Chicago and theii attorneys. Attorney Donald L. Smith of Indianapolis, a law partner of Walter Moyers, was here rep resenting Mr. Frazee, and attorneys Robert W. Schupp and Melvin L. Gibbard, of the law firm of Follansbee. Shoiey and Schupp of Chicago, were here tepresenting the majority bt cre-

a i is ii" 4 “ iggO OUT OF O A JOB | gj BnMI .Just suppose you lost your job! llrUw What would that wife and famI m yours do? |FUn J H If you have been saving a little Maj OEw money each week and placing it in our saving account it would not he HuHI pfrCß so hard. HM Lu! If you haven’t—well you know— Krßqj HU Since this could happen, would- MEH ■MM n’t it be well for you to start RIGHT KWI NOW and be prepared for the tin- MdM REM expected? MM Come In and Start A Bfl| ££3] Savings Account Peoples Lean & Trust Co. BQ jrpH RANK OF SERVICE 7

liltol-M. ' "*» 1,10 faot that the •eopen for a tlm,. come. 1 n h,r ‘ »lli •y «ood news aill) **’“•Won *hen thoso Mt thp ( '■•Pocizli, , •tAtort that if tllP , lllPril “ toR„ " operation until Ull <>n liund is work,,, mat., longer. " • F r om - lhe word "dlßnamtr. i, from h (reek word wh|„ h . z an(| L °T SALE at Bear LaU .. noble co