Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 188, Decatur, Adams County, 9 August 1928 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Schedule For Rehearsals Os Pageant Cast Pageant rehearsals to be held at the K. of P. Home tonight amt tomorrow will be as follows: Tonight 6:00 - Wild Roses? 6:30 Daisies. 7:00- Scotch. 7:30— English. 8:00-Mist Maidens. Friday Morning • 9:00- Trees. 9:3o—Popples. 10:00—Dutch. 10:30 - Tree Nymphs. 11 00 —Little Town Interests Friday Evening 6:30 p. m.—Blue Birds. 7:00 Swedish. 7:30 Grown Town interests. . The personnel of the groups rehearsing Friday evening are as follows: Bluebirds: Sara .Jane Kauffman, Wilma Case. Violet Burdg. Mamie Niblick, Bernadine Kolter, Claudine Gallogly, Lucile Ogg. Lucile Johnston, Ina Anderson. Marcella Brandyberry. , Louise Haubold. Helen Devor, Myrtle Jane Aughenbaugh, Laura Lankenan. Dolores Klepper. Rosamond Hoagland, Marcile Shoe, and Virginia Miller. Swedish: Catherine Fritzinger, Helen Colchin, Miriam Parish. Charlotte Elzey. Louetta Reffey, Josephine Jaberg, Cleora Baker, Josephine Archbold, Bernadine Shraluka, and Isabel Hower,* Growti Town Interests: Leanna Vance, Eloise Lewton, Ruth Engle, Kathryn Omlor, "Cecelia Appleman, Helen Gerber, Helen Holthou'se, Margaret Kern, Monai Buller and Dorothy Haley. LARGEST SHIPS OF AIR NEARLY FIT FOR TESTS London, Aug.—(U.R)—The two largest airships in the world are nearing completion in England. At Howden, Yorkshire, the R-100 has progressed far enough for parliamentarians and visiting dignitaries to make i inspections and take tea on her spacious promenade deck. Test flights are scheduled this month. The R-101, a similar type of ship, is rapidly being completed at Cardington, Bedfordshire. The shi_gs are 85.900.000 cubic feet capacity. They will accommodate 100 passengers and a crew of 40. Those who journey in the air liners will have all the conveniences of modern travel. In order that they may get a good view of the territory over which the ships pass, the promenades will be enclosed with transparent material. Two-berth cabins, a large lounge and dining room, an electric kitchen, a bar, in fact eventhing except a swimming pool will be provided for air travel. The lounge will measure ■’33 by 64 feet, and the dining room will occommodate 50 passengers. The lounge may be used for dancing. Not For Atlantic Lieut. Col. V. C. Richmond, chief of thp designing department at Cardington, has said that both ships are planned for the Indian, South African, and Australian routes, and not for the Atlantic crossing. The ships could easily make the non-stop flight of 3,500 to 4,000 miles across the Atlantic.” he explained, “but they could not carry a sufficient paying load. They will probably go on the Indian route first, where stopping places will be about 2,500 miles apart.” Lieut. Col. Richmond outlined some of the new features of the R-101 as follows: • Heavy oil will be used for fuel instead of petrol, which has been blamed for all airship fires. The length of the ship is only five and one half times the girth, as against the former ratio of eight or ten to one. This will greatly reduce air resistance. The ship’s metal parts are bolted together instead of (being rivotted. giving increased strength and making replacement of parts easier. State Well Watered There are 3,700 rivers and large creeks In Texas

Give You An Extra Suit For Friday and Saturday are days of great savings to you. We again offffer the almost impossible! :Two Suits for WRffl i it any suit in our store at the regular price and then we give you your choice of another suit of the same quality liar. If you cannot use two suits, bring a friend and divide the cost. !• k All new merchandise and lots of it. A wide selection of sizes and 1 1 jD/CAm Gt MUIV gtyles Come in— sHHF | SHOES J rOA DAD AND LAD - J j||w ATUK" INDIANA"

B«4i*********X * NEWS FROM PREBLE * * By * Miss Lorine Kirchner * X¥**¥¥¥***¥*X Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family amt Mr. mid Mrs. Earl Straub and family motored to Corunna, Sunday, where they spent the day visit-' Ing Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherlock. Misses Louise and Marylin Hoffman, of Rome City, are spending the week visiting Mr and Mrs. William Frletag. Mr. and Mrs. August Werling and daughter Mildred. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dierkes and Miss Anna Dierkjt of Decatur, left Thursday morning for Griffith. Indiana, where they will visit Mr. and Mis. Harry Chalfont and daughter, later they will motor on to Wisconsin. Mr and Mrs. Douglas Elzey had. as their guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas ifllzey and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Elzey of Fort Wayne. Helen and Carl Mllcher, of Hoagland, are spending the week visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and daughter Lucille. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Leightensteiger and family, of Decatur, and Mrs. Albert Werling and daughter Iverna motored to Kalamazoo, Michigan, Sunday. Mrs. Milton Hoffman and daughter Dorothy are spending a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Kidd, of Plymouth. Mr. anil Mrs. George Bultimier and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eichoff and dauhgter Leona and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Werling, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ehlerding and son, of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Frida Conrad and family Mr. Ernst Conrad and son Lloyd motored to Celina, Ohio. Sunday, where they enjoyed a social gathering. ’.Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dilling and family are spending the week at the lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton and family, of Tocsin, called on Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elzey, Tuesday evening. o Pay Day in 1800 The sailots of the U. S. Navy during the 1800 century, received pay that appears rediculously small compared with that of today, Captains receiving but $100; Lieutenants pay was S6O per month and midshipman drew sl9. Seaman received the htigeg sum of $lO now their pay is $54 per month and the Midshipmen receive $75. RHEUMATISM ANO STOMACH MISERYI ENDED, SHE SAYS “Konjola Relieved That Awful Grinding Pain In My Stomach,” States This Lady ®r... MRS. ROSE MILLER “Konjola ended the rheumajifcm and stomach misery I had been suffering for eight years, and I am glad to indorse such a medicine,” said Mrs. Rose Miller, 1101 North Adams street, South Bend, Ind. “There was always constant grinding pains in my stomach after meals. Gas formations would bloat me up and cause my heart to burn and palpitate wildly. Sometimes I thought 1 would stop breathing. Besides being in misery all the time with my stomach, I suffered dreadful rheumatic pains in my arms and legs. I was so sore and stiff, I couldn't move without being in pain. “Three bottles of Konjola relieved that awful grinding pain in my stomach and ended all tho other misery I had been suffering for years. It also ended every rheumatic ache and pain in my body and strengthened my nerves so that I enjoy better sleep at night than 1 have for a long time. No med cine has ever done me as much good as Konjola.” Konjola is sold in Decatur, Ind., at ’Smith. Yeager and Falk drug store and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.

Changed by Chemicals Homogenized milk Is milk that line ' been mechanically treated In such a manner aa to alter Its physical prop- ! ertfes with particular reference to the condition and appearance of fat globules.

We Pave The Way To Greater Savings. A Tria! Will'Convince flc?A. Douglas Co- R r $ —-oifering a host of specials for this week-end that «n< suit to 1 | ■ S approval of all wise shoppers. Don’t delay! Folio" the <to"ds and BHi mSm where you get good merchandise for less money. New Fall Footwear-STAR BRAND-Solid Leather Shoes ...... . There’s a Smartness and quality about Star We guarantee every pair to be solid leather and brand shoes that assures long style satisfaction to wear satisfactory or a new pair of shoes . (,/their wearer and when their present low price Star Brand Shoes Are Better . onsiered (he value received mounts high, and give you more miles X\ • One st ”p h All Patent Boys Oxfords ( l or Fancy Ties °r 'ab? Neat models in cut out trim for party or general Kid Shoes EjelO 1 es. -p an black. Good sturdy calf leathers and wear. These slippers have the pululas rounded toe Arch support slipper. | )U ih wear They are good looking. I and Spanish heels, or'patent covered heels. Pretty enough to weat ( . rcs sv shoes*i 'A \ anv w^ere an< * et helps $3.98 $4.98 s:S . $2.48 $2.98 •sur brand J ® Are Belter ” _ -X r „. Work Shoes | Patent Slippers Ties / / \ ,iu sin.nt for Sthool (<' o f p rown built s | urd y o f 77 | For little girls underlay blond trimmings For W ‘lav nothing Brown Elk Leather. Rubber Z,/ /J and plain blacks make very attractive than Trim tie oxfords with rubber tap —. r b e( ls < heels and soles / - patent slippers lor little gir 7 jT 12 t „ 2 $2.98 $1.98 . Play Oxfords ■ Men’s Oxfords We still have several pairs * x \\ - of mens —< womens— and for the little folks that will grade— N ' childrens shoes to close out stand the hardest kind of } QQ QQ at real bar * ain P rices ’ come 1 Jp O.JcS j n an( ] | e f us show you wear only— $1.79 H n o Droops Overalls Work Shirts x I ( ne Hundred Happy Home I or JLZL GinghamS ' House Frocks OF THE BETTER KIND stand the hardest wear; I{es( grade Blue (hamhrav, TTTGT IK - n aio- v„iu a ' K ° pe StHpe ° F P ’ ani " e ' fall 36-i"- shirt, triple JUSI Ravons. Organdies, \ . stitch two pockets Fast colored prints, OrBroadcloths; dainty trim- 32 -in. Plaids, fancy small j- gandia trimmings, fancy mings and plenty of style. checks, good quality—just - < ■ Kjh pockets the thing for school dress- I > U £ Values up t» $3.95. I es-y.r<f Ik I f n 0 $1.95 I 15c MJ I iLU ' AH sizes, u; <o 53 ITT Tr~l f "TlTir I I IM 111 ■ ,IB NEW FALL Work Shirts I„. • . o;.. .. lIJ . . Percales I Inion Suits Silk Hose 1 ■til ■ Good quality. Blue I I j Beautiful new Chintz Chambria I MEN’S ATHLETIC In all summer shades I R 1 Ha patterns, also light and I ■ W M darks—yard I I v A W Here You Will Find Better Values AL The Low- 1 est Prices Always —.—. —.—-—.—.—— — ; —-—-—.— — — ■ . — ' ■——7

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AL’tiLST 9, 1928

—- -• — • ■ "A 11 ' “ Tulip Mania Tulip mania Is n craze for the ac qulaltlon or cultivation of tu|!ps; spo cltlelully, that which arose In Hol land early In the Seventeenth century mu] spread like an epidemic.

popular Association Hie American Nature association ! has a membership of about 120.000. -fl " ••The Bunch" “Hol Polloi” is Greek, and mean" the masse? or the herd.

Hou) to Slou> Him Down We sometlmesXhfnk that the way to make the motorist stop for ti e grade crossing would be to V'™* * ' • flowers along the right of way.- L l.ni-'s Post-Dlspntch.

GeniusWas genius ever ungrateful? M talents nre dry leaves, tessefl op ‘ JI down by gusts of passion; but genl ’ Iles on the bosom of memory gratitude at her feet.—l.nndor. ’ ’ ,