Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 166, Decatur, Adams County, 14 July 1928 — Page 3

RICH PRIZES ARE OFFERED IN AIR DERBY By George H. Beale .i- p Staff Correspondent) I n , A ngeles—<U.R>~More , !' a " n . ,5, ‘ J in prizes said to be the latest allirt pver posted for a similar affair, wh Pt competition In the 1928 Nai ilr Hares and Aeronautical Ex’f'l’ranwonunmal «lr awwill feature the meet. Heading the group is the New York 1 I Angeles free-for-all non-stop race Total prizes for this event will be JOO. . « A second New York to Los Angeles Hight will he open only to civilians. The result wll be determined by elap™d time and the rare will be conductP ,l through controls. The purse will aggregate $40,000. Ten thousand dollars will be paid Io ltl e winner of the derby from Windsor. Canada, to I-os Angeles open to Canadians only. \ similar sum will go to the plane which finishes first in the Pan-Ameri-can race, from Mexico City. 'other events include two California air rates from the San Francisco by region to Los Angeles, airline distance contests, endurance record flights, all types of speed races around pylons, parachute jumping, pursuit races and a number of special events for Army. Navy and National Guard fliers. On the date of the^ finish of the New York to Los Angeles nonstop flight. "Famous Fliers Day” will be observed It is expected that Orville Wright and mos t of the trans-oceanic, round-the-world and Army and Navy fliers will be present. A score of conventions will be held during the meet. These include the National Aeronautical Association, the National Association of Air Mail Pilots. the Professional Pilots Association and the Society of Automotive Engineers meetings. Some 1,500 planes, attended by 5.000 pilots and technical experts will be attracted by the races, it is believed. — o OLD HOME WEEK ADDRESS LIST Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lachot Broadway, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mrs. John F. Lachot Fort Wayne, Indiana. H. C. McLean Gov. Patd. Office Washington I). C. Mrs. Laura Shirey Jeleff Denver, Col. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Biggs Box 122, Petersburg Indiana. Mr. Marion W. Biggs Box 122, Petersburg Indiana. Mr. L. D. Biggs Box 122, Petersburg Indiana. Frank J. Houck 5918 York Blvd. Los Angeles, Cal. , Mr. and Mrs. John A. Peoples 3011 Hoagland Ave. Fort Wayne, Indiana. Carl A. Brown 908 Shaunee, Barthelsville. Oklahoma. Don P. Brown 217 sth St. Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Peters Wray, Col. Mrs. Albert Nelsn Boulder, Col. • Mr. and Mrs. R. Earl Peters. 2603 Florida Drive, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Peters Waterloo, Ind., R. R. Dr. and Mrs. Oren Smith 359 E. 36th St. Indianapolis, Indiana. Mias Bess Schrock 725 Emerson St. Evanston, 111. Miss Margaret Vesey Thompson Ave. Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haefllng, Indianapolis, Ind. Rev. and Mrs. G. Hunter Myers Madison Ave. Muncie, Indiana. Miss Ruth Myers Madison Ave. Muncie, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Don Turner Union City. Indiana Mrs. Marie Coffee 25 E. Indianola Ave. Phoenix, Arizona •Mr. Bernard Coffee 25 E. Indianola Ave., Phoenix, Arizona Arthur Paulison Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. R ev. John B. Cams University Place, Lincoln, Nebraska. M p and Mrs. Onie Hall Cardwell, Mo. • r and Mrs. James Cook Cardwell, Mo. Mr - and Mrs. Will Thomas Cardwell, Mo. Mr - and Mrs. Luther Walker Cardwell, Mo. •Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harding Webster St. Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr- and Mrs. A. E. Ayres I Drumright, Oklahoma. I Mrß G. T. Gunnell 221 N. 21st Ave.

Phoenix, Arizona Mr. and Mrs. 1. J. Moore R. R. C Elkhart. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reinhart and son 1701 Mayer Ave. Elkhart, Ind. Mr. C. C. Reinhart 1701 Mayer Ave. Elkhart, Indiana Mrs. Myra Mallnee Rome City, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Vanhan and family 308 N. Riley Ave. Kendallville, Ind. Mrs. Cora A. Bucks 704 E. Indiana Ave. South Bend, Indiana. Mrs. H. J. Zuber 2922 Smith St. Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Geels, Bluffton, Ind. Laurence Geels 115 N. E. St. Marlon, Ind. Miss Laura Moeschzerger 215 E. Erie St. Chicago, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Oliver . 921 Park Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Vitz New Bremen, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Miller 3213 Smith St. Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mrs. Catherine Hoffmann, R. R. 7 Columbia City. Indiana. Mr. James Hoffmann R. R. 7 Columbia City. Indiana. Miss Gladys Hoffmann R. R. 7 Columbia City. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey iVirgelle, Montana Mr. Ora Werling Box 34. Newcastle, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn iMiout Jackson Center, Ohio. Mr. Lewis A. Van Camp 906 Harmar Street Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Linn Bluffton, Indiana. Mrs. Henry Peters 3116 Hoagland Ave. Fort Wayne, Indiana. Miss Esther Sellemeyer Dong Pai Lou, Changsha, Hunan, China % Evangelical Mission. Mr. and Mrsfl W. H. Flederjohann 221 West 11th Ave. Columbus. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Grieslnger St. Marys, Ohio R. R. 3 Mrs. August Poppe St. Marys, Ohio R. R. 3 Mrs. Edwin Kuck 658 North Ohio St. Sidney, Ohio. Mr. Edwin Fledderjohann 1539 E. Main St. Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Wesley Scshroerluke, 658 North Ohio St. Sidney Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolf Columbia City, Indiana R. R. 7 Miss Anna Dolch 317 W. Market St. Bluffton, Indiana Ren and Jess Hill, Gopher. South Dakota Mr. and Mrs. Glen Egley Monroeville, Ind. R. F. D. Mr. and Mrs>Ernst Eberhart 329 E. Merrill St. Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Mary West Hartford Cottage. Topeka, Kansas. Louis Dolch * 1556 Lombard Ave. Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gahmann 45 Tiemann Place, New York City, N. Y. Mr. and Mfs. G. F. Lewis Box 143 Lompoc, California Mr. Charles O. Fritzinger 12881 Corbin St. Detroit, Michigan. Mr. Al Fritzinger R. R. 2. Poland, Indiana. Miss Ruth Mayer 3876*/i Cherokee, Ave. San Diego. Cal. Miss Gusta Yager Lincoln Life Bldg. Fort Wayne, Indiana. Miss Mary Beineke Van Arman Mfg. Co. Taylor St. Fort Wayne, Indiana. Miss Juamita Baumgartner Lutheran Hospital, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mrs. Nora Brooks New Haven, Ind. Miss Lulu Gerber 4017 Arlington Ave. Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mrs. Clifford Kirkpatrick 528 Waikins St. Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Smith 1210 E. Rudisill Blvd. Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mrs. K. C. Hawkins % Homans Store R. R. 1 Tacoma, Wash. Miss Ella Mutschler 1119 Mound St. Madison, Wis. Miss Mary Lost 1433 Taylor St. Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mrs. Mary Genthner 1240 Nuttman Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Genthner and Family R. R. 3, Delaware, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Otto F. Hessert and daughter 126 W. Seventh St. Duluth, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Genthner Washington Court House, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Bade and daughter 1240 Nuttman Ave. Fort Wayne, Indiana. Miss Elizabeth Genthner 1240 Nuttman Ave.

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1928.

Fort Wayne, Indiana. Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Kruse 1137 Crafton Ave. Dayton, Ohio. Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Gretber 3510 Hoff St. Wheeling, West Virginia. Rev. and Mrs. 1.. W. Stolte 205 E. Jones St. Dayton, onio Rev. R. R. Elllker Robertsville, Ohio. Prof, and Mrs. J* C. Hessert R. R. 5, Plymouth, Wis. Mrs. Minnie Beisser 1681 Harrison Ave. Cincinatl. Ohio. Rev. and Mrs. Jason Hoffman West Concord, Minn. Rev. Carl J. Weidler Schaller, lowa. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Miller R. 11. 1 Sturgis, Michigan. Dr. Roy Goldner 1125 8. Washington Ave. Lansing, Michigan. Mrs. Emma Vitz 1354 N. Tuxedo St. Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Morton Stubs, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. William Doehrman, care Penna. Detective Service, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ashcraft, Alliance, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Winch, Salt l4tke City, Utah. Mr. Peter Tonnellier, St. Petersburg, Florida. Mr. Christ Strebe, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ball. Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Corbett, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. John J. Glutting, Attica, Indiana. Mr. Clint Drummond, South Bend, Indiana. Mrs. Lillie B. Andrews, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kist, Portland, Indiana. Earl Snow, 2233 N. Talbott Street, Indianapolis. Indiana. H. H. Snow. General Delivery, Chicago, 111. Loretta G. Snow. x 1137 Beechwood Drive, Hollywood, California. Mr. and Mrs. Will Reiter, care Reliance Drug Store. South Bend, Indiana. Mrs. Jennie Studabaker Fuhrman, Summit St., Marion. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reiter, West Jefferson Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. Peter Forbing, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Tritch, International Business College, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brothers. Chicago, Illinois. Mr. tyid Mrs. Walter J. Robinson, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Reiff. R. R. 1, Montpelier, Indiana. Mr. and Mis Harry Worden. Marion. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. August Freese, Maple Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Rogers, care Del Locke, • New Castle, Indiana. Mrs. Flo Kinzle, 91 E. Patterson Street, Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hohloff, 748 Redwood, Toledo, Ohio. Miss Gertrude Kinzle, 748 Redwood, Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Fred Kinzle, 429 17th Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Sim Beatty, care American Express Co., Cedar Rapids, lowa. Mr. Carl Beatty, Route Agent American Exp. Co. Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Salesbury, 1542 Estis Ave., Rogers Park, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Del Locke, New Castle, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schulte, 911 South Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, Illinois. Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Peirce, Kinnard Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Emshweller, Bluffton, Indiana. Mr. Frank Everett, , care Govt. Printing Office, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schmidt, Fort Atkinson, lowa. Gerhard Hackman, St. Lucas, lowa. Herman Hackman, St. Lucas, lowa. Joseph Hackman Sr., New Hampton, lowa. William Wilson, care Farwell-Osborn-Kirk Co., St. Paul, Miss. St. Paul. Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ward, Sanford, Florida. H. T. Rout, Sth Ave. South, Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Bond, care Bond Engraving Co., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. True, Poe, Indiana. Mr. Chas. Adelsperger, Spokane, Washington. Oscar L. Merriman Winatchee, Wasn. Mr. and Mrs. Kenueth Vancii fauton, Ohio. Nie Vancii 2940 Broadway, Columbia University New Yoik City. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vancii Van Wert, Ohio.

PARIS TO LOSE TWO STAPLES FOR TOURISTS Paris—(U.R) - Two of the best known features of a tourist's visit to Paris are about to disappear. One is the early morning visit to lite Central Markets, with a bowl of onion sinned to the strains of a jazz orchessumed to the straings of a jaz orchestra while watching the unloading of tons of vegetables and freshly-killed animals from the country districts. The other is the joy of buying a real Persian carpet or shawl from a fezwearing Arab at a price which does not sound great in dollars but which invariably brings a large degree of remorse when one finds that he has been "stung" by the itinerat merchant. The movement to remove the Central Markets from the region adjacent to the Louvre museum started immediately after the war, owing to the lack of space for modern improvements': It Is now proposed to transfer the markets to the Left Bank of the Seine, far from the hotels in which tourists are wont to stop and even farther from the night haunts of Montmartre from which they usually descend upon the capital in the early hours of the morning. There is said to be a majority in the Municipal Council in favor of 'he charge. The minority's protests point out that numerous cases and restaurants in the vicinity of the markets would not cross the Seine for the windup of their night's programme. Arab a Tradition The Arab merchant of the Parisian streets lias become a tradition, it is generally believed that most of his wares were stolen, and that whatever

H, ‘ BSB -j h :::I 1 ~ 1 nm feEl No Matter How Hot XX 1 You Can Cool Off With <3) L.mcw City Power = Just plug in the electric fan switch and city power will bring the cool, refreshing breezes. X 'X - zi~\ ’ ' //frn It sure is a grand and glorious feeling to enjoy ■- all the electrical conveniences when the cost is ■> IW- I so small. If you are operating on a power meter, c W»wSKWI n L electric current can be had for 5c for the first 2007 m ■ j K.W.H. and 2!4 for all additional. p J ! / ‘/-f Cook With Electricity SICKROOM You can do it cheaper and more satisfactory. ___JSSS3SSSBS& The special power rate of 4c for the first K.W.H. /f and 2'A-c for all additional power, enables you to enjoy a luxury at less cost than you are paying J tor fuel now. _ ~, . ' XV'Y < —■=—, —For the *«/• x /'■l - i x~ i ■ Get in touch with your dealers— KITCHEN A V q , Ft7<i l ~ install the electrical I, I conveniences and use / X. iTyT ' >i *** / ~ ~ '’ Z , A ” $ City Power lIXfXXF J To Keep Cool or To Cook With. City Light & Power Dept.

lie receives is dear profit. In most cases the shawls and carpts are imitations of the cheapest variety. But the police have been powerless to stop the evil, and hardly a case terraoe has been able io free Itself of the bargaining invader. The law only permits the police to take the salesman to the nearest police station. If his identification papers are found to be In order he must be released at once, with only an Insignificant record of his detention on the police register. One Morroccan, the head of n group which caters to clients of hotels and restaurants near the Opera, boasts openly that he has been more than 300 times before the police “coinmissiare" and lias never had to pay a fine. M. Isnard, a Municipal Councillor, considers this situation u disgrace and has asked the Prefect of tile Ceine Department to recommend legislation which will put the 21.976 unlicensed hawkers off the streets “as an obstruction to traffic and unfair competition agulnst honest, taxpaying merchants.” o — —— — Swiss Yodellers Use Absinthe For Gargle To Save Their Throats IBy International News Service) Geneva — Swiss peasants, who are known the world over as yodelers, keep their teeth and throats in condition by gargling with absinthe, asserts one Hector Jaillet. Jaillet was arrested on a charge of smuggling 220 gallons of absinthe into Switzerland. His defense was that he was dealing in antiseptics and not intoxicants. “I even sell it to hospitals,” said Jaillet. "The patients were given absinthe for throat treatment and some refused to brush their teeth with any thing else. I can prove that no one ever swallowed it." o Get the Habit—Trade at Home. It Paya

RUMORS OF 111 I HEALTH OF POPE FLATLY DENIED I —(INS) — London. — Denying recent reports that the health of Pope Pins is causing anxiety to his medical advisers, the Rome correspondent of the loondon Daily Mail declared that the Pope Is in splendid health. Despite Ills 71 years the Popo is still an exceptionally active and vigorous man, the correspondent declares. His early training as nn Alpine climber. It is stated, taught him the importance of keeping fit. He has never abandoned the habit of walking for an hour or two every day in the Vatican gardens. Such an essential part of his life has tills daily walk become that his holiness lias had a covered walk built in the garden in order to lie able to enjoy the fresh air. even when it rains. He never misses a single day. | An Ordinary Day An ordinary day in thel ife of the : Pope is given by the correspondent, who chooses tile day when reports t were appearing in certain Rome news- ■ papers that ills holiness was sick. 6 a. m.—Rose. 7 a. m. —Celebrated mass and par-1 took of his usual very frugal breakfast: then retired with his private secretary to his study and looked through his personal correspondence. 10 a. m—Received the papal secretary of state, Cardinal Gasparri, followed by two assistant secretaries of state. Held a long series of semipublic audiences. 1 p. in.—Public audiences attended

PAGE THREE

by several hundreds W people. Becelved cardinals and bishops. Partook of lunch. 2:30 Io 4:30 p. m. —Rested. 4:30 to 6 p. m. — His usual walk in tlie garden, C to 8 p. m.—Private audiences. Bp. nt. Recited the Rosary with all Ute members of his private houseI hold. Works At Dinner 8:30 p. m. Dinner. Such was the rush of work that two secretaries sat beside liltn to give an account of the day's most Important affairs. Retired to the library for study. 11 p. in Retired to bed. Tills, declares the correspondent, Is the Pontiff's iiprmal day. which is continued throughout the year except or as fortnight at Hie height of the slimmer heat when the audiences are interrupted. —o Bankrupt Sale All grocery accounts of the Fred Kolter Grocery and Meat shop will be offered for sale on JULY 18 AT 10 O’CLOCK A. M. at the Attorney H. M. DeVess office at 133 South Second St. A. D. Suttles, Trustee. Until July 17

K Drain Tile. More la bushels per acre each H M year whether they be IS M dry or wet years. I arms la g| need to he drained — E] 9 adequately Drained. jO I The i Krick-Tyndall g Company 4