Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 27 November 1928 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Prea. and Gen. Mgr. A. R Holthouse Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the I’ostoffice at Decatur, Indiana, aa second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies 1 .02 One week, by carrier— —— .10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One niontb, by mul .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mall 1.76 One year, by mail 300 One year, at office— 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second sones. Elsewhere, 33.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known by application. National Advertising Representatives Scheerer, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue, New York Charter Metnberz The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Talk about a night in June, but if anyone saw a more beautiful night than last night they had to go some. You'll feel happier on Thanksgiving day if you enroll in the Red Cross. The annual Roll Call closes Thursday. Were thankful that the Pilgrims inaugurated the first Thanksgigving and that the day has been observed for more than 300 years. These crisp days are Just the thing for this time of the .'ear. The temperature went down to about 20 above and on every hand you are reminded that winter is just around the corner. ft's a safe het that you did not get up between two anil three o'clock this morning to see the eclipse of the moon. And if you didn't you can't talk about it. It's almost as puzzling to the world what job President Coolidge is going to accept after tile fourth of March, as it was to the republican politkdans dining the campaign when he refused to make a speech for Mr. Hoover. Vincennes is making grand preparations for the George Rogers Clark centennial celebration next summer ami with the government donating a cold million dollars for the big show, everyone should be given an eye-full. Turn to the grocery and meat market pages in tonight's Daily Democrat and select your menu for the Thanksgiving dinner. The local food dealers give you a wide selection and if you can't supply your wants from the advertisements, your appetite is hard to satisfy. The county commissioners in Wells county ate heating an election contest case. The republican candidate for sheriff in that county won by the narrow margin of 14 votes and the democratic candidate is contesting the election The commissioners will have tin- sweet task of going over the ballots cast in the election and when they have decided the matter they surely will be among those who are thankful that it's over. The public is invited to attend the animal Unk'u Thanksgiving service of the Protestant churches, to be held at the Presbyterian church in this city Wednesday evening, An appropriate program will lx- given and prayers of Thanksgiving and words of appreciation by the ministers iu behalf of their congregations will be offered to the good Lord for his many blessings. The services will begin at 7:30 o'clock and a grateful people should be found in attendance. Thursday is a day of Thanksgiving, a day first set aside by our Pilgrim fathers to thank the kind Lord for His blessings and protection. If our Pilgrim fathers, more than 300 years ago, were thankful, and they were, for the meager worldly blessings of the day, how much more should we of today be? Compare our comforts ami blessings with those of three centuries ago. We'll sit around home, romp with the kiddies, wait for mother to call dinner, take a spin in the auto, go to a theater or football game, tune in the radio and by night call it a day. Sure we are grateful and i

■ — ' TODAY’S CHUCKLE Waco, Tev. Nov. 27- (U.R>-It may have boon an election aftermath [ when Iwo autos collided here, and the only damage resulting was the smashing of oue motorits’a brown derby. every American citizen offers thanks to Him for blessings in abundance. The Decatur banks are not selfish when they invite you to Join oue of the Christmas clubs. It's to your benefit that you do. The banks do ail the work of taking care of your account and pay you four per cent, on your savings besides. Ready money next Christmas will do much to brighten the holiday season and make shopping a pleasure for you. Enroll in one of the Christmas dubs, make your payments each week and next Christmas receive a check for fifty, one hundred or more dollars. You can get a thrill out of saving money, the same as from spending it. The whole world was excited again over the whereabotus of Col. Charles Lindberg, who did not show up at the exact minute in Mexico City the other day. It developed that "Lindy"- was enjoying a duck hunt on a ranch in Mexico and had taken off in his plane, unannounced to the world and Monday found him safely in San Antonio, Texas. No one person seems to hold the place in the hearts of the people of America and of the entire world as does Lindberg. The public is interested in his every move and any rumor of danger to him flies faster than his plane. In other words he is the most popular young man in the world and everyone is interested in his safety. Luck to him. President-elect Herbert Hoover is considering plans for transferring the enforcement of the federal prohibition law from the treasury department to the department of justice. Since the Volstead law became effective the enforcement of the measure has beeu under the supervision of the treasury department. Congress must authorize the change and those who have watched the apparent feeble efforts of the last two national administrations are willing that a change tie made. But the trouble is, the country will find about the same kind of men in the department of justice division as iu the treasury department, and the question promises to be a hot one after the fourth of next March. England, in fact all of Europe and North America, is much concerned in the condition of George the Fifth, King of England. For several days the ruling monarch of the British Empire has been confined to his bed suffering from a severe cold and fever. Pleurisy lias aggravated the king's condition and bulletins issued by the physicians are eagerly watched by millions. The people of England love their king. He is only 63 years old and his death at this time would lie most untimely. In the event of his death the question arises if England would continue as a monarchy, the heir to the throne, the Prince of Wales, being a very democratic sort of a fellow and apparently not much inclined to the life of reserve, as associated with kings. —o *¥¥¥¥¥•-¥♦♦¥»* • BIG FEATURES • • OF RADIO ♦ K ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ X ***** K WEDNESDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES WEAF—NBC Network 7 pm. American Magazine hour. WEAF—NBC Network 8:30 pm. Palmolive hour. WJZ NBC Network 9 pm. Chicago Civic opera. WOR —Columbia Network 9:30 pm — Thanksgiving Service. , — 0 ««¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥<•* • TWENTY YEARS AGO * ¥ From the Dally Democrat File ¥ ¥ Twenty Years Ago Today • *¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥•* • Nov. 27—Big Thanksgiving celebra- . tion was held at Washington church Emerson Beavers as auctioneer dispos--3 ed of many dollars worth of goods.i -, Roy Lamphere, who lived with Mrs. I Guiness, the Laporte "bluebeard" sent to prison for arson. J Miss Minta Acker becomes bock-

I keeper at the Acker store at Geneva. SurpHse for Mrs, Albert Butler on I her 47th blrthda) Thieves take every chicken from I Mrs Mallda Frc nefieid'a coop. I Decatur Bowlers defeat Spencervil- ' le by 244 E. 1). Thompson of Toledo is open ' lug a photograph gulery in the lirei morkamp building on Madison street. Thanksgiving services were held at the .Methodist church. Rev. Spelling'gave th esermon. William Mersman sells lot 852 to H. L. Conter for $250. Sixty delegates here Io attend the Christain Endeavor Satiety district convention. —— I. O. O. F. Resolutions of Respect We, tile committee appointed to draft iesolutions of respect to out departed brother. George M. T. H -uck. whose deatli occurred November 14. 1928, would submit the following: Whereas, The Almighty and Supreme Ruler, has been pleased in His all-wise, mysterious providence, to call from us to His realm above, the spirit of our departed brother, and while we ls>w in humble submission Io the Divine call, it is but fitting that we bear testimony to his good qualities and express in this manner our deep sorrow, and while we mourn his untimely decease, our heartfelt sympathy goes to h's sorrow stricken family and friends. For them it is an irreparable loss. Resolved, that we extend to his family and friends our heartfelt sym>athy in this their time of sorrow and commend them to the infinite love and mercy of God. Resolved: that our charter be draped in mourning for thirty days, and a copy of these resolutions be spread on the minutes cf the Lodge, a copy of the same lie sent to lhe family of the deceased brother and also a copy be -published in our daily paper. FLOYD ACKER, DORPHU.S L. DRUM. FRED MAJOR. Committee BERNE NEWS Mrs. David O. Lehman and son Gordon, Miss Lois Burkhalter, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson H fstetter of Orville. Ohio arived here Saturday evening to spend several days with relatives and friends here. Dr. and Mrs Erns.l Franz were Sunday dinner guests of their son. Mr. and Mis. Franklin E. Franz and family at Fort Wayne. Mi. and Mis. Edison Sprunger were week end visitors at the home of Mrs. Spi ungor's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J nas Schlatter at Grabill, Indiana. Walter H. Gilliom attended the In-diana-Purdue game at Lafayette, Sunday. Mrs. Christina Kohli of Decatur. Illinois accompanied her cousin, Amos Burkhalter to Berne Saturday, from his business trip through Illinois. She will spent tils week with relatives Konjola Routs Lady’s Insomnia And Nervousness Says New Medicine Cleansed Anri Invigorated Her Entire System— Has Perfect Health Again gK Ofc’! IF *■ hMISS PEGGV W HALE, i Wonderful are the results iu new and glorious health that Konjola brings iu countless cases where hope of recovery had been abandoned. Consider, for instance, the happy experience of Miss Peggy Whaley, i 119% N. Union Street. Kokomo, Ind., who says of this master medicine: 1 "F r more than six months I sufI iered intensely from insomnia and nervousness, and my health became so bad that I was on the verge of a nervous breakdown. I tried doctors , and spent more than twenty dollars on various medicines, all without getting any benefit. Fortuniteb I read an endorsement of Konjola by , a friend whom I knew to lie sincere, and at once I determined to try this new medicine. What a fortunate decision that was. It is remarkable but true, that two bottles of thii" ( marvelou ; remedy restored my health f completely, and my system seems en tirely rebuilt. My appetitie is fine * my nervousness is at an end. and tin ’ sleepless nights are a thing of tht » past. I can think of no recommends .- tion strong enough to do justice It this astonishing medicine. It hai >- meant new life to me." Konjola is sold in Deca tar, 'lnd., a i. Smith. Yager & Falk’s drug store t ami by all the best druggists in al towns throughout this entire sec t- tion.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1928.

. and friends here. i Carey Steiner, Verdi Reusser, Waldon Alderfer, Carl Luginhill and Fori cat Miller, students of Bluffton Colleg ' Bluffton. Ohio visited friends and rein • tives in Berne, Saturday evening. Lt- Gilliom. Walter and August Nagel, Orlando Stauffer and Wildas Lie- • chly spent Sunday evening at Fort . Wayne. Rev and Mrs. Arthur S. Rosenberger and family of Pandora, Ohio arrived here Friday afternoon to visit . at the home of Mrs. Rosenberger's father. Mr. and Mrs. David Haliegger here. Rev. Rosenberger left Saturday for a business tiip to Pennsylvania, while .Mrs. Rosenheiger ami children will visile here. H union Bagley and sister. Miss Gleunis Bigley, Miss Josephine Reus ser and Miss Uorrinc Smith spent Sun day at t ie homo <f the former's sister Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagoner and family at Huntington. Jeff and Palmer Zm-rcher attended the Defiance Bluffton Football game at Bluffton. Ohio. Saturday. Senator T. A Gottschalk h-ft M-n day to attend t.ie meeting of the State Budget Committee at Indianapolis. Mr. mid Mrs. Alex Burry, Mrs. Elmer Burry, Miss Melvina Burry and sister, if Pandora, Ohio arived here Saturday to attend the funeral cf the former's brother, C. C. Burry. o Gary Election Expense Is Filed For This Year Gary, Ind., Nov. 27— tU.Rz -The recent presidential election cost Latte c unty only slightly more that half as much as the 1924 presidential election did de pite the tact that nearly two times as many votes were cast. I'his information was received from County Auditor William Whitaker who r.as lot yet quite c.mpleted the total expense figures. Incomplete figures, according to Whitaker's summation, place the coat per vote at a little more than 29 cents for 81.719 votes. ’I le tutil cost will lie i little over J23.885.ttfi. During th- 1924 election the county’s expenses totaled 319,343.79 when only 47,730 votes were cast. The cost for each VJte amounted to about 41 cents. The use of voting machines in mast of the comity's precincts tended to grtally reduce the c st of the eleci’.on, according to the Audit, r and Clarence Fate, one of t'-e election com mlss'oners. O Steal Auto To Take Long Wedding Trip Hammond, Ind . Nov. 27 "J.R) — Li’ Iqin Marsilio, 13. Chicago, is held hen following hei arrest while driving an automobile allegedly stolen from Charles Reeves ( hicago. in which she was en route to St. Joseph. Mich., to be married. “We planned to piotor through to Arizona for our lioneym on," tile girl told Hammond police. WHY SUFFER the pains and agony o 1 GALL-STONES when a dose of FRLTTOLA wilt relieve you. All druggists sell it. '927 REO "FLYING CLOUD' SPECIAL SEDAN. This is a quality lutomobiie in every particular and iffords the used car buyer the opporunity of buying a strictly high class sedan of late model at less than half its original cost. Price $985.00 1927 CHEVROLET COACH. Here is votir opportunity to liny a late model Chevrolet at an unusually low figure. It is equipped with heater and nowtires. The finish and upholstery are very good. Price .... $375.00 1927 DODGE BROTHERS SPECIAL SEDAN. Equipped with bumpers and 1 heater. A substantial sedan of a late model is being offered you at half its cost only a year ago. Price $525.00 1926 ESSEX COACH. Very good ' mechanically. Upholstery like new. Has four new tires. Price.. . $350.00 1926 STUDEBAKER COUPE. Me clianically good. Upholstery like new. Five good tires. Here is a ’’ bargain for some one. Price. $445.00 1 1925 DODGE BROTHERS SPORT s ROADSTER. Has just been refinish 8 ed in smart colors. The equipment 1 is bumpers, front and rear, five good I tires, h<»iier, side wings and motor y meter. Price $385.0( '• 1925 ESSEX COACH. .Just refinish s ed. Very good mechanically. Here '' is your Six at a real price. $265.00 1925 FORD FORDOR SEDAN. Threi s new tires. New paint job. $195.0! ’• 1924 STAR SEDAN. Mechanically A ’■ one. Upholstery good. Price $215.01 l ' Tlie above list of used automobile! e affords the used car buyer an assort e ment of good, late model used cars o il ’ reputable make at reasonable prices ° We Invite your inspection. Reason 18 able terms will be allowed the buyer vt SAYLORS MOTOR CO. e. North First st. Decatur, Ind II Open Evenings. c-

DEMOCRATS FILE ELECTION COST State Committee Expends Total Os $115,133.97 During Recent Campaign Indianapolis, Nov. 27 —.'U.R) • heDemocratic stale committee expended $115,133.97 in Hie IlMliunti 1928 cam-1 paigti, according to a report filed with | the Marion county clerk. The report revealed that the total expenditute was more than double that of 1924. Four years agj the Democrats spent $56,279. Receipts of the committee this year was $109,170.12, of which $33,500 was ionaled by the National Deinoera'ic mmittee, the report said. Disbursements of the total receipts was $lO5000 and outstanding indebetness smounted to $10,133.97. According to the report the Democratic state committee had appreximutely 400 workers in the state, in adtit ion to salaried organizers. $41,169 - 35 was distributed to county organizations by the state committee. The f Bowing counties received leavy disbursements, according to the| report. Vigo county, 3,300; Lake county $7,300; Vanderburgh county $2,500; Delawsie county, $1,200; Allen county $1,710; and Marion county, sl,<OO. R. Earl Peters state chairman, said during the last three or tour weeks of the campaign there was approximately 300 or 400 paid workers on the state committee's bcoks and that their salaries totaled about $20,000. Peters estimated that the committee i spent about slß,ihm» for advertising Speedy Relief for Sore Throat Safe Prescription Requires No Gargling No longer is it necessary to gargle or to choke with nasty tasting patent medicines or gargles to relieve sore •hroat. Now you can get almost instant relief with one swallow of a amous doctor's prescription called Fhoxine. It has a double action, releves the soreness and goes direct to 'he internal cause not reached by gar;les, salves, and patent medicines. Thoxine does not contain iron, chloroform or dope, is pleasant-tasting, laimle s and safe tor the whole famly. Also excellent for coughs; stops hem ii'mcst instantly. Quick relief luaranteed or your money back. 35c, 10c and $1.90. Sold by Holthousa ind all other good drug stores. - ■

• p™. — December 3~™~j : 5 | The Systematic Savings { :• | Accounts Will Be Due • •~ \ * • ■ Wi * ■I WMaBWIR : ” S On December 4, checks for balances J • will be mailed to members J ’ A " j: December 4 I • The New Class of Savers Wil! Begin. Make preparation* (<» i°’ n f '> S on that day. You will want cash for Christmas 0 * Debts Due—And For Thrift. t j. • NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE FOR OLD AGE- • 0 J SICKNESS—EDUCATION—UNEXPECTED CALLS. | 1 The First National Bank! d • Decatur, Indiana •

I matter utid $12,001) for other items. Thomas Taggart, veteran Democrat, was the largest Individual contributor, he eave $3,400. Frank C. Dailey, defea’- | ed candidate for governor, expended $3,050, according to the report. Herman Myots and Arthur Hyand will motor to Foil Wayne tonight where they will attend the University banquet being given In that city tonight.

.Gut Bags T New | New I Colors! I Styles’. I a. I "-As | 1| These bags at $3.50 ■ 'V that y. tt are without a doubt ■ select your own supone of the best hand- S P’. v f°r the coming ba# values we have season as well as ever offered. Every | C hristmas gifts. Bas bag is new and all are I like these at s3.sowiS copies of Paris sue- I not be ditplitafed cesses. • again. Many New AR Silk Leathers Lined Niblick & Co. |

Has 5ec,,,,,| ( r<7o£ I I •' ll '"HlOll, | hl | x >l l "T of raspbe,,:;' Wj ■ bloKscno i’ll,..■ , l,s »M u, '■ 'Uy.Mrz > ■ H, ‘ ,ia ' -• p- .u H • l>” <1 in-- lip 1„,„. s . ■