Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 292, Decatur, Adams County, 11 December 1928 — Page 5

■MLTH officers I TO PREVENT ? SPREAD OF “FLU” B- ««tis CEO F$»O»I WUII mu'l'niic. respoindblc for the loss of .inv live”I “ |org sttid ,he *®®»* t" rfr with » high fever, lasting irotu to five <lays and the “ r ®W° tt<l ' Lto treatment. Several Cases Here wui le influenza is apparent n atur. the epidemic is not as severe iljjj, city as th neighboring comLtties. All schools, however, re’ted several absences today and adult people are confined to L homes with the disease. T ‘ hc epidemic is not nearly as serthj g year as it has been in the t but local physicians warn that can become very serious if not ken care of. No serious cases have been reportI to local health officials. (elephone and light COMPANIES TO REMOVE POLES tCO.MIM HD FROM PAGE OSE) tfiiials is to begin on North Second Met and come south to Adams ireet, removing all the poles on both Ides of the street and placing the ires underground. It is estimated iat a program of this kind would w t about $15,000 and the council ill probably set aside this amount it of the earnings of the power plant i do the work. Ma/ Get Specifications Mr. Mylott, the plant superintenHit, stated that the council would ©re than likely secure the services ( an electrical engineer sometime ext year and have specifications rawn up, showing the most feasible ay to carry out the program throughat the entire city over a period of ears. If the electric wires on Secnd street are placed underground it rould mean that the big unsightly oJes. erected many years ago by the Id Fort Wayne-Decatur Interurban tie and used jointly by the city for longing electric wires, could be reloved. Would Add To Value Such a program would mean much swards the beautification o( the bpsless district and would eliminate azards from the overhead wires. On forth Second street, where the trees ire heavy, much damage is done each ear from storms. The council and ity plant officials would like to see he work started next year and probably within a period of ten years all he electric light lines throughout the lity could be placed in underground

I 1 O ENDING stations g< t then* ■ ■ lyl quality equipment from I n Graybar. And so ean you. El Graybar has equipped over I < 140 of the country's leading » CX broadcasting stations with I W| Western Electric material. Wo can equip you with a Graybar [ —“"t quality receiving set. Easy par- • ment plan. Trial inttallalion. y'f"" I \ I II -S' ® .a J I | k ■ Decatur Electric Shop B G. Cole. Miller Bakery Bldg. P. Saurcr * M — . arw. . ■ »r» -=»- •—- gjy MORE am? #ND BEITEB BREAD X’ FsLf FOR SALE SY — 11// Fisher & Harris, Decatur •' Miller & Deitsch, Decatur Hower Bros., Decatur Taber Grocery, Monroe Bower Grocery, M JS Ie Y r _ iS : Williams Equity Elevator Co., BEST!* Williams, Ind. M «aa»® Cnitler & Son, Willshire, Ohio Everett Grocery, Pleasant Milla \cOT£r«|jF Berne Milling Co., Berne Homer Crum Groc.. Honduras ■ . . Lenhart Grocery, Wren Ohio J L Preble Equity Co., Preble, Ind. Hoagland Equity Exchange

exults or strung uU pull , 8 “ alley, and every Hlreet ln (ht> chy ’ X * ,elepl,oM “*“> >'ght iT’ ‘ ,lVe ' ,eca,ur O,IC of back "ium V“ y "* ht *" d poWer P‘""t , into new equipment and build plant wllM W " i " gH " f Plant will be used in carrying out the P ogram of rebuilding the lines and P aeing them underground. We hope yea ,Hn '« "farted next cltv wtn a ls ,1,,ne ’ city will have specifications drawn up showing how the Improvements can | )e made nver 1( of * We hope to start the work on North Second street first, so that the big poles on this street and in the business district can be removed." ’t I" likely that the council will ake up the matter sometime next year and an effort will be made to atari the program sometime during the year. — —o — Art Authority During President Taft's administration the commission of fine arts was created—May 17, 1910. One of Its first problems was the creation of the Lincoln memorial. A site hnd been selected by the senate commission In IfHH and this was Indorsed by the commission of fine arts, reported to congress and finally agreed upon. — o- — Land and Sea Facts The average elevation of the land sbove sea level is 2,300 feet. The tverage depth of the ocean below tea level is 12.000 ,eet. o— —— Fence Posts Almost any of the hunt woods, Including cedar and locust, if properly treated, may be used for making posts. Stop That Cough Quick! Famous Prescription Has A Double Action Tito phenomenal success of a famous doctor's prescription called Thoxine is due to its double action. It immediately soothes the irritation and goes direct to the internal cause not reached by patent medicines and cough syrups. The very first swallow usually relieves even the most obstinate cough. Tboxine contains no chloroform, dope or other dangerous drugs. Safe and pleasant tor the whole family. Also excellent for sore throat. Quick relief or your money back. 35c, 60c, and SI.OO. Sold by Holthouse aud all other good drug stores.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11,1928.

VARIOUS BODIES TAKE STEPS TO PREVENT A WAR reach'**™ 1 ' ,Kn 0,1 PAUfc! f, vh» By Henry Wood, Dp Staff Correspondent Lugano, Switzerland, Dec. 11. -tU.R) ■--Acting for the first time to preserve peace on the American continents. Hie League of Nations council met In secret sesslo ntoday and discussed the threat of war between Bolivia and Paraguay. The council authorised Aristide Bi land, its president, to prepare the diaft of a cablegram to Bolivia and Paraguay. The council adjourned until 3:30 p. ni. While the French foreign minister completed his task, when it was scheduled to meet and approve the cablegram. it was understood tlte message would urge the two nations, at odds over a border dispute, to use the utmost moderation and attempt to reconcile their differences in conformity with their own treaties of arbitration and conciliation. — P lenos Aires. Dec. 11 U.R>—l atest dispatches from Ascuncion. Paraguay ■S _■. - - ■ ■ i I—' i ——

l keen Rgllipg I ...RepairService, I Seldom Needed, Is I always available CHASSIS That is the truck owner’s estiPRICES mate of what Repair Service merchants express should be to keep his trucks rolling .... That is the Repair ••• Service that owners of Graham K Brothers Trucks depend upon, • 775 and know they can depend up> 1%-ton-uo’ wbc.ib.M on, everywhere. *995 i’/j-ton— wo' whe«ibM. These fast, powerful, sturdy • 1®65 trucks —in sizes to fit 96% of i%.ton-iso’ wh«tb.M a n hauling needs—are built by *1345 Dodge Brothers to make money (K-ton-165 ■ wt.«.ib... for their owners year after year, ‘>4ls mile after mile. This objective g.TON-iso’wh«u«. guides every manufacturing „on-.„ ■ * step—from design and selection • 1615 of materials to final inspection. , ' TO » ’ " heelb * H Then, after the truck is at work, 17 , u lv we stand ever ready to keep it J-TON—I6S wh«.lbM« • 1775 at u>or,< - j.ton-185 ■ wheeib... ug s h ow you the chassis and • 1845 body typg exactly fits your Chouta f. .. b. DvtraO need*. Saylors Motor Co. r h<,n e 311 'll] 213 N. First St. i GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS BUILT BY DODGE- BROTHERS

and La Paz, Bolivia, leave little hope today for an immediate amicable netdement of the dlupute which grew > out of the border Incident laat week. Each country Idumea the other for the border claim at Fort Vunguardia which wan a climax of a long-atand-iug dispute over the sovereignty of the Chaco region along the frontier. Reporta .to the newspaper La Prenup ; from tho Argentina-Paraguayan bind j er today said that freah outbreaks and ( occurred in the disputed territory i Other outbreaks were said to be inuni- , w-.--. . run nun I OUTWIT HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE DIZZINESSS, FATIGUE 1 Avoid paralysis aud disease in ad--1 vanced years. Do it with San Yak 1 Pills for the kidneys. They give ease * to the stomach. 35% of ail diseases • checked by using the only antiseptic , laxative to the bowels strictly vegei table. Sold at Smith, Yager St Falk's drug store.

ELECTRIC GIFTS Are Always Appreciated. $ A complete stock to choose from ■ at the Decatur Electric Shop | J

uent. My idee o' dry humor is th’ congress tryin't* make th’ country dry fer $35,-

Correct Ensembles j n Your Becoming [J Colors -for Fall I Quiet colorings are beat—wavy blue and grey are invariably iCT? A A successful and the right shade fiT Ay- 1‘ I o£i|rccn effective Avoid brows t) jLj. The enaembie idea is this—that men’s apparel should be chosen for color harmony: harmony among all trema of dress and with the wearer’s hair, eyes and 1. * complexion. Thus the personality of the wearer dommates hub appearance—-oeing accentuated and supported by his apparel—the whole forming a complew . . eroupsor ensemble, pleasingly balanced and masculine. Indistinct blues, mauve*, and O TT a ' greys tn patterned shins with _ certain tones of blue, and rich purple in ties and socks. J T Mr L|i HHR In suits, the palet tones o€ meal and biscuit should be avoided, but in habsifwieftwify anv color except red or purpie “ iucce - faL Ensemble Qroup as Illustrated in ** SHIRT, ruo collars to match TIE, new small pattern K* i HOSE, wool, fancy pattern V HANDKERCHIEF, hand rolled hem Subdued tones in shirts m BELT, UCW fall Color suggested and all colors in hab- . erdashery except golden browns Total tiLSCffible and greys, pink and bright reds. ’ TEEPLE & PETERSON I We Invite I YouTo I Join Our I I § I Thrift Savings Club | B MAKE NEXT CHRISTMAS COMPLETE THE SURE, | | EASY AND SAFE WAY TO SAVE g M .'usl inwin. »ert December receiving rhere ea plan ibal (iU every purse. • a nice substantial check just before Young and old will appreciate its beneChristmas. Money for Christmas gifts or j- its Teach the youngsters the lesson of % M ot ier end-of-the-year obligations. thrift. Provide your self with ready 3 Joining our THRIFT SAVINGS CLUB money for the merry Holiday season. hrs provides a simple, safe and satisfactory method of making that possible. A little Decide how much money you will want money put aside each week in our club j or Christmas and join today, ft S? for fifty weeks to which we add interest ( $500.00 plus ft W, will provide you with a check when you <an ft w want it, for whatever you want it. interest. « 3F THRIFT SAVINGS CLUB PLAN ft \vF ARE ACCEPTING w cents a week for so weeks pays $ soo ft WE AKE ■< M 25 CEN TS A WEEK FOR 50 WEEKS PAYS $12.50 5® S MEMBERS NOW. 50 cents a week for 50 weeks pays »25.00 *- W « 100 A WEEK FOR 50 WEEKS PAYS $50.00 W COME IN AND START $ 2C o a week for 50 weeks pays SIOOOO ft M C.AVIU4- Tin- $ 500 A WEEK FOR 50 WEEKS PAYS $250.00 A SAYING IHE . 1000 A week for 50 weeks pays $500.00 ft THlflli’T WAY S2O-00 A WEEK FOR 50 WEEKS PAYS SIOOO.OO ft IHKII'I WAI. * 4% INTEREST ADDED ft sits Any person may join many of the above plans as they desire. At the end. ot the dub J period (50) weeks, you will receive a check for all you have paid in. with interest added, if all payments have been made on time. I Peoples Loan& Trust Co | » BANK OI SERVICE. g

000,000. its a good thing we nt ill have a HUI* gallantry left in thia country fer very few women could stoop fer enough t’ pick up a vanity case it they

PAGE FIVE

dropped one. —Abo Martin, ludianapolta News. Dr. Harry Joiwa of Berne was a '■* buslneaa vialtor In this city today. » ' ■'ll- — I ■■l"—— -I