Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 288, Decatur, Adams County, 6 December 1928 — Page 4

DECA T u R DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J H. HellerProa. and Gen. Mfr. A. R. HidthouseSec y & Rim. Mgr. Dick D. HellerVice-Prealdent Enlaced at the Postoffiee wt Decatur, Mfliana, aa second class master. Subscription Rates: Single copies— • .09’ One week, by carrier...lo j One year, by carrier 6.00 j One month, by mall -34 Three moißhS, by mail.-— 100 j it B.ontlis, by aibi'. 1.71, One year, by übil — * #0 | Opt) year, at otftcß. > *W priced quoted ura Within flrit «n< second nones. Elsewhere, <3 50 <>se year, Advertising Rates aaada known by application. Na ioual Advertising Representatives Scheerer. Inc., » East Wacker Drive, Chicage JOO Fifth Avenue, New York Charter Members The Indiana League of Home Dailies According to a medical journal we use forty-four mmicles every time we iail. so its no wonder some of us wear out young. Lei's get together and straighten out the difficulties if there are any as to securing the right-of-ways so that we may have a real road building program lor next year. Christinas seals make your packages look better and they help to ratty a real Christmas message. Sqe that the back of envelopes and packages sent out tlte next few weeks, carry them. Its just the right time to start a I Christmas savings account. You will | save mote money and it will be draw - , ing interest right along. That makes it easier and better for those who join. Its tiipe for a little support for the Good Fellows club. Thais the organization you know which each year raises a fund of three hundred dollars with which to purchase a merry Christmas for the poor kiddies. A Good Fellow is one who believes that every boy am! girl in the community is entitled to a happy Christmas and helps to provide one by | di oping a small amount in one of the boxes. The Audabou society of Indiana has ri tom mended the selection of the woodpecker as the state bird, if it takes as long to raise one of them as it does the tulip tree, we are not going to be bothered much either with tlie slate bird or state tree Police picked up an old lady the other day along the Northwestern railroad in ( hicago. She was helping herself to coal along the right-of-way. Wiieu she was searched at the station a roil of bills amounting to $3,575 was found in her stocking. Guess the old girl could have bought her coal if she had wanted to. The war department has selected a twonly thousand acn site just east ot Shreveport, la. to lie the home of tin third mi* k wing of th. army air, corp- 0 yon don't know all about it. Ckjonel Ibnderxot will tell you over his radio station for lie is a res' booster. 'You can net be will be either for i or agin" 9. The Decalin Industijal Assoctation o is In very good financial condition with°ino' tit.in enough money oa 11.1 id: to p.l ■ all < ur: -nt expend and a comt'o! .idle mount in certiigmies. That should make a good start for the. coming year and we should make it the beat one ever in Decatur. If a few things “break" that are pending, that may happen. Discussing how the state highway commission should l>e conducted does not gel any where. The thing to do is to lake the highways when we can gel them. To do we must do our part as require jauntier the law and under the rules of the commission. Delay now meaW the loss of a year for plans for next year's program are now being made. Os the fifteen hundred or two thousand hoys and girls of the 4-H dubs

TODAY’S CHIfcKLE Quincy, Mass, Dec. t> —4U.R) 1 —On the new municipal World War memorial tablet the word "Perpetuates" had been spelled "Perpetuatates” by the bronze artisan who Inscribed the tablet. Two day> w irk was necessary to | correct the error. of the middle west attending the In-'i-IWaiional Stock show at Chicago i this week, eighty per cent plant to remain on the farwts, a hopeful sign for the futffi’B During the past lew : years niany of the boys aid girls from the fai tia have been fiiktna 'to ike cities uml rameinina there, a distinct gain for the citiea but a detriment to the farming industry. Wi will need these youngsters on the faraia tn a few years. A lady visiting here fioai an Ohio city recently, expressed surprise at the fact that every body is employed and that conditions, civic and other wise are so splendid. She said that in her home city hundreds are out of work and there are many empty houses and business buildings. She declared Decatur the best small city she has visited in a long time and that every body here ought to be happy and contented. Its nice to hear these things said about the community and they should inspire us to make every effort to continue the condition. Chicago's world fair to be held in 1933 will cost seventy million dollars and be the most expensive birthday party in all history. That is nearly ; three times the cost of the famous i j fair given in the Windy City in 1X93 ] [ when the total cost was $27,290,000 I Plans for the coming fair are gigantic. it will be held along the lake front, part of it on five* islands which do 1 not exist now but will be built and | after the fair will lie turned over to the city. You have to hand it to I Chicago for doing things when they they start out to do them. The president's final message to congress is so optimistic ami so overflowing with ptaises for the republican party that it sounds like a cam- ' paign document rather than a state | letter. He takes a conservative stand ' for farm relief, Muscle Shoals. Boulder Dam project, the new cruiser plan and a number of matters of lesser ini portanee. Opinions vary but there seems to be a general feeling that it is a very good example of Coolidge statesmanship and since Opinions from I democratic citizens doesn't seem to be of great influence just at present, it is only necessary to read how the republican leaders take it. Most ol " them like it. Judge Kavanaugh, gray-haired jwriat of Chicago, denouncing a jury for turning loose a man who he says was I identified as guilty of three roblieries. puts it strongly and also very con- j cretely: “When you hear of another

LJ 1 bW/ (jWi Was v VjM- it new s BMI last i||Eg Christmas? W <a <ln 1 l /n** 4 ?* IJ? ( M] 0 o \ O V X If your radio set was a Christmas present last year, and is still on its first tubes, then it needs a brand new set of RCA Radiotrons. , Change all the tubes. Old ones 1 left in arc a drag on the new ones. > RCA Radiotron "Radiotron* are the Heart of your Radio Set” « ■ * ■■■■nnnamManßMOMHnaannßnnnGßnnnNnESMniMMßMNM**

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT* THURSDAY, DECEMBER fi. 1928.

robbery or a murder by it robber in this neighborhood, you cun consider yourselves us garlics to the crime.” For that matter, the robbery might be in the juror's own home. He votes to set a gunman frog. who the judge ajuts had no real defense. That puls 'a stump on crime and its activities. Why should criminals hesitate if there is no penalty for what they do? Tlte citizen who fails as a juror is voting against hilMvlf and his family Mote than that, says Judge Kavanaugh, he Is becoming a party to crime, ills work is lite strongest barrier therp is in favor of protection lij, he break down that barriel hi i» doing th l aiu thing that ha would be doing if he let the robbers in through th bum » » a planned to loin Terra Haute I rib une. • TWENTY YEARS AGO * ■A Frees the Dally Damacrat File « « Twenty Yaara Aga Taf»y ♦ «***•*«••*<••* December ♦». 1908, w as Sunday. o —--— • BIG FEATURES * • OF RADIO THURSDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES WJZ— NHC nelworg $ pm Milady's musicians. WJZ—NBC netw rk 8:30 pm. Maxwell Hour. WABC Columbia Network 9 fim. Hank Simmons’ show hoat. WOK WABC Columbia network 8 lint. Sonora hour. WEAF NBC nets rk 8 pm Beils rling singer:-,. — Q — Decatur Teachers Visit In Portland and Huntington Pupil of the N rt i Ward and Rii< y building grade schools ot this <i< y enjoyed a one-day vacation today, while their teachers visited the schools in neiuhboiilig cities. The N rib Ward teachers went to Huntington to visit the schools of that city while the Riley building teachers went to Portland. The teachers aie tequired to spend one day each sch'ol year in visiting th<> schools in some other city. The teachers of the other building- in Decatur will visit other schools later iu the year. O o C A. Dug.in is attending to bneine s in Chicago for a few days. -- —L I — SU-. ..--g OUTWIT HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE DIZZINESSS, FATIGUE f Avoid paralysis and disease in ad vanced years. lx> it with San Aak Pills for the kidneys. They give ease to the stomach. 95% of all diseases i checked by using the only antiseptic laxative to the bowels strictly vegetable. Sold at Smith, Yager & Falk s drug store. $2.75 • TOLEDO ;wml return Sundays During December Nickel Plate Road Good attractions at theatres. I Museums and Zoo. Siast<ti:tl Sports, ('.oiiiforlaltk 1 tain Service. CtfflMiU Ticbet Agent. j

COURTHOUSE Guardian Appointed > Floyd Baxter lias been ippointed guardian of Clement Snell. A mtlI t on. lik'd by the guardian, for authority to execute waiver and requeßt to ■ 'pay the street assessment Install- . mi nts for the Tenth street itnjßoverient was sustained by the court. Partition Ordered ;l In the case of Catherine Zeser vs. Andtew Zeser et al, partition of the real estate was ordered. The real estate was ordered sold nt private 11 sale and Attorney Dore B. l-h’wiu was , i ."|«;><du!ed commissioner to make the I sale. * S«t For Trial ■| Th ' following cases have been srt i..rotricl: Inward Runyon vs. Delbert Runyon et al. Dec. 27; Fred Roe vs. G.'ini'th Lough et al. Jan. 3; Frank I ,‘tusian c. Samuel H. Hocker, Jan. 17; Elmer H. Cook vs. Lon G. Scholze <•( al, Jan. 8; Fraaik Vormlran vs. George W. Jacobs, Jr., Jan. 10; BrenaiM Mitnufaeturing company vs. . L. M. OpligßT, Jan. II 1 Squires vs. tire New York, Chicago & — w ——■

J DECEMBER SALE OF I ‘ COATS DRESSES I « • LiifVSnrik: il s 'ifil * i I I■ f If ■■OW T7 V I 9i 1/ H T Hr**’ Tu '\l I * \ // TV '' , ’ • TTwo Diyi E Su Two Days I j FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 1 ‘IE l«4ouMcdi> b«* values we have ever oleted. ( orls and OrtsKeg at ureal I \ ' sacrifices lor two days— Friday and .Saturday. .IMY «ait any l<»n K er. Ihe time b* » X lUJBC aa( j profit a» well at baag well d rest ?d by attending this sale. ■ rat ‘fH IftX 0 K ■ I DRESSES - COATS H Charmina stvles. all new and are fi ße yeledion of the sea.'’2' Wl 4erW)- Haawpie Dreoaoß.. 'tyfes from which to choose. ’sHz'iF (),,c » rou P of Broadcloth) 1* E j fermedy sold lor troaa. Suede, far trimmed with por E rti /.MmW. •-»•■> te SlkilO in n*»k’i ieh of silk tlia| . (urs values from 124 to 421.18. V crepe, °Tnixedl jerweyt, velvets, Han- Special in this sale UE / 'I aela, ail catouw. Sale price J T O $7.95 $16.75 & All our sls and si‘l.so nats rn 1 T’vl Another group that formerly sold materials of Lustrosa, BroadtioißLz \ >ls \ o I*’’ SIH-75, in materials of silk, silk Fabric Camels Hair, Fur trimmed o • JR K pU i crepe, satins and velvet combiira- Vkunna Fox. Beaver, Raccoon, w w lions; all are beauties. Sale price |j le , ow sa | c price of a O $1095 s 29a " ds3S - tfi ffw'A siunnins are tl. e coals that | to SB9-50; popular fur Irin 3T V.Vf> yjk\ Still another group that sold for cd, wanted Yolors. finely tai oru j V $24.75 to $35.00. beautiful and all the new materials; sale . if ' '■' i i wanted colors, all sizes in materials \ I I MW- of satin, -ik crepe, velvet and velvet ZTx j Z"V F® 8 / | '*■£ ® ’OK combinations. Sale price g ; ' $19.75 JM | fggS i E. F. Gass & Son«

st Louts railway, Jan. 18. Heal Estate Transfers Andrew Habegger utux to Menno S. liubeggnr. lot 253 in Herne, for 916.75 Simeon Sprunger to Amon R. Seurv, 4<) acres tn Monroe township, for |l. Simeou Spnmgßi' to Amos A Steury, • Steury, 40 acres in Monroe township, 1 for »1. ] ’ Marcellus Davison etux to John Hoblet, HH aries tn St. Marys township, for $15,000. Estate Opened Letters if administration have been Issued to Frank L. Milter in the estate ' of Albert J Miller, lie filed bond in the 1 sum of S6OO. Estate Opened Letters of administration have been issued to ('. Dallas Spuller in the es fate of Martha D. Spuller. He filed bond in the sum of SI,OOO. Ordered To File Report In the estate of Martin Herr, the executor was ordered to file a report ou or before December 29. Cases Dismissed The case of Ihe Kocher Lumber and Coal company vs. James F. Arnold was dismissed on motion of the plaintiff. The case of Florence M. Wagner v

Joseph Watson et al was dismissed at the defendant’s costs on agreement of the parties. Judgment Rendered hi tlie case of the Eastern Indiana ' Oil & Supply company vs. Ivan E., Hough et al. the court rendered j idg ! ment ou a note for $127.78, with in-,

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