Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 28 January 1929 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. I. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R Holthouse— ..Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vlce-Preeldent Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies— 1 -M One week, by carrier .IO One year, by carrier — 5 00 One month, by mail —-——— .85 Three months, by mail. — 100 Six months, by mall 1-75 One year, by mall — 3.00 One year, at office— —— 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere, 93.50 one year. Advertising Rates mads Known on application. National Advertising Representatives Scheerer, Inc., ?5 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana League of Home Dailies. A tine winter morning and just enough snow to sweep to get up r*i appetite for breakfast. Perhaps when Governor Johnston of Oklahoma gets down to real business and his mystery witness he will spring the statute of limitations. It has been known to work. A lot of hungry office seekers who are finding it impossible to reach Mr. Hoover ou the island off Miami perhaps wisli they could turn themselves into sea bass for an hour or two so they could earn a genuine smile from the distinguished president-elect. TUv Coolidges have lield their last public reception and announced their pleasure that file formal affairs are now over. They probably are anxious fur the time when they can go fishing or hunting or as they please without fceing tagged by a score of reporters and it won't be long now. if we keep on every one will »e drawing a pension or a bonus. That will lie tine but then we will be right back where we started for who will be earning that which is paid to the other fellow? Getting something for nothing is charity and is a rather dangerous precedent for any country or any state. Better step carefully, its thin ice. Dick Elliott, congressman from the sixth Indiana district ought to have been a ball player instead of a representative. He gets mad easily and when he does, picks up the first thing handy and hurls it at his opponents. Tile other day that was a book and his enemy was Congressman Blanton of Texas. Not so Jong ago he used an ink well. Some day his missile will bound back and knock him over. Ex-governor Al Smith has gone to Miami. Florida, and when he arrived in the fashionable winter resort yesterday lie was greeted by hundreds of people. President-elect Hoover is also vacationing there and already the dopesters are trying to arrange a meeting between these two famous Americans. Al might be able to give Mr. Hoover a few’ suggestions as to cabinet appointments and Mr. Hoover might tell Al what a fine job it is trying to keep away from the office seekers. Farm values will increase rapidly when every farmer boosts his own same by admitting that with an even break in weather conditions he can earn more on his investment than the same amount will bring by slipping coupons. Your dollars invested in a farm right now are much safer than in some of the stocks which are apparently worth so much. Farming lands are the back bone of the country and have a real value, don't forget that. The Indiana legislature majority spent considerable time Friday making whoopee over the fact that the federal court had denied Dr. Shumaker's pelition for a writ that would save him from serving a sixty-day term at the penal farm, which was certainly poor taste, coining from a body which had for several years answered his beck and call because of obligations and fear. The anti-

TODAY’S CHUCKLE St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 28. — (U.R) — Thieves here recently robbed Henry Ruenechroer of $22 and ordered him to give them his car. •■You will have to crank it," he said. The robbers told him to keep the car.

saloon leader has been granted a thirty day stay of execution, during which time a decision will be reached as to whether an appeal to the United States supreme court will be taken. A bill will be introduced in the Indiana legislature placing a five cent tax on every quart of malt syrup sold. If that tax is placed on this product will it increase the cost of bread or ''home brew.” Here in Indiana we thought everyone used it for bread making, but one of the state representatives claim that the malt is being shipped into this state by the carload and we somehow doubt if it is all being used in baking. Along with this proposed tax they have one for amusements, luxuries and cigarettes and if they pass Hoosiers will have a hard time buying something with a nuisance tax attached to the cost. This country lost a real man in the death of Oscar W. Underwood, for many years a representative from, Alabama in congress and senate and i always a leader because of his ability | to think clearly and express himself' well. He was recognized as a dependable and able fighter for the rights of the people and his tariff law was acknowledged a document in which tire writer did his best to lie fair to every one. There is a marked contrast between the record of Senator Underwood and Senator Heflin , who succeeded him as senior senator ] from Alabama and their state must certainly feel the loss. Former Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany celebrated his seventieth birthday yesterday at his exile in Doorn, Holland. Members of the former ruler’s family called on him anil extended Congratulations. The Prussian flag flew over Doorn castle and his sons arrived dressed in the Germany army uniform. We wonder what the former kaiser thought about and what ambitions arose within him when he let his thoughts drift back to the days before the world war. To top off the celebration, his wife, the former Princess Hermine was confined to her bed with smallpox and some of the soldiers who were in the trenches, fighting the cooties, when not using the machine guns, can sympathize with her. A good many of us sit around and wonder how the big corporations make their millions. Giving credit 1 for management and vision, one of the main factors in business success is advertising. The American Tobacco company, one of America's biggest corporations, this year has appriated $12,500,000 for advertising. Os this huge amount, $6,500,000 is being spent in newspaper advertising, copy being run in every county seat daily and large dailies in the United States. Sales of cigarettes have increased beyond expectations. Several of the leading radio companies have diverted their entire advertising appropriations to daily newspapers, thus reaching the buying public with their timely messages and creating new’ sales for their product. General Motors and other automobile manufactures will spend more money this year in newspaper advertising than any year in history and the goal set for 1929 is five million automobiles. The big business leaders prove by their policy that there is no substitute for daily newspaper advertising and demonstrate the fact that the more space used, the greater the sales and profits. If we wish to follow the leaders, an investment in newspaper space will prove that they are right. — o— — CONGRESS TODAY By UP Senate: Considers cruiser bill. Jones amendment for open sessions in consideration of all nominations comes up for debale. Public lands committee meets ou Walsh report. House: Considers minor calendar bills.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

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Left to right: ( apt. George Fried of the S. S. America, ('apt. Favaloro of the S. S. Florida and Chief Officer Harry Manning of the America, as they appeared on arrival in New York, where they received great ovation and were welccmed by Mayor James Walker, ( apt. Fried, whose rescue ship saved thirty-two men on the sinking Florida. and Chief Officer Manning received medals. Picture rushed to Mid-West by wire.

Scientist Prescribe Diet According to TYPE

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Dr. Ben]. G. Hauser (above), with his “chemical man,” used in demon* strafing his theo-ies on diet. Below, Jack Dempsey, a “sodium,” an' Billie Dove, » “hydroasn” type.

Our Body a Test Tube For Foods We Eat, Says Dr. Hauser By International Illustrated News NEW YORK—Consider your body as a laboratory in which chemicals fuse, refuse to mix, "fight” one an other, take on different forms or exPICK YOUR DIET! Sodium Type—Raw vegetables, salads, figs, beets, spinach. Hydrogen Type—Cheese, whole cereals, lentils, meat, herring, cocoanut. Phosphorus Typs—Wheat (brand bread), sea food, prunes, onions, meat. Potassium Type—Fruits (especially oranges and grape fruit), vegetables, nuts, celery. Sulphur Type—Grape fruit, almonds, citrus fruits. Oxygen Type — Bran foods, grapes, green peas, artichokes. Nitrogen Type—* Whole cereals, vegetables, fruit. Chlorine Type—Cheese (especially Roquefort, Swiss), meat juices, rips olives, meat, herring.

Heroes of Sea Rescue Arrive for Ovation

plode, much us they do in a scientist's test tube! That's the advice of Dr. Benjamin Gaylord Hauser, noted physiological chemist, who believes that the chemical personality of any individual can be accurately charted and his health .fortified and safeguarded by following his “type” diet. You’re a nitrogen type, say, and have eaten chlorine food for dinner! The chances are that you will wake up in the morning with a dark brown

MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1929.

JUST RECEIVED a new shipment of Spring DRESSES Closing out one lot of Dresses —at—ss.o0 each ' MRS. M. MOYER 128 N. 4th St.

taste and aching and puffy eyes. Sim- ; ilariy if you’re potassium and indulge , too freely in phosphorus edibles, 1 blame only yourself for that feeling , of giddiness on the street. “Classify yourself!” cries Dr. Hauser, “and stick to your proper foods. The process won't necessarily make you wealthy, but it will certainly make you healthy—and wise.” Here are some representatives of I the different types: Sodium; ExGovernor Al Smith, Pccla Negri, Galli Cure!, Jack Dempsey and Al Jolson; hydrogen, President - elect Hoover, i Billie Dove and Emil Jannings; phosphorus, Wolonel Lindbergh, President Coolidge, Mayor Jimmy Walker and Greta Garbo; potassium. Gene Tunney, Governor Franklin I). Roosevelt and Charles M. Schwab; calcium, Thomas A. Edison and Benito Mussolini. The learned physiologist advises us all to examine our features, determine into which class we fall and — follow the type diet. — o * BIG FEATURES * * OF RADIO ♦ «¥*¥¥** MONDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES NEC—Combined networks 6 pm. Budget bureau meeting with addresses by President Coolidge and General Lord. WEAF—Network 8:30 pm. General Motors hour; symphony orchestra and Lewis James, tennor. WOK—Network 8:30 pm. Vitaphone hour. WOR —Network 8 pm.—Gilbert ami Sullivan's opera, "Patience.” WEAF network 10 pm. Verdi's opera "La Traviata.” , o * HOSPITAL NOTES * !<¥¥«¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥« Mrs. Ferd O'Brien, 821 Jefferson street, is a medical patient at the Adams County Memorial hospital. Mrs. James N. Jewell, Willshire. 0., underwent a major operation, this morning at the local hospital. Mrs. John Schultz, Deca’ur route five, is a surgical patient at the Adams County Memorial hospital. James Gattshall, who underwent a minor operation at the local hospital, was removed today to his home on First street. 1 ■■■■■ " — Forced To Sleep In Chair—Gas So Bad “Nights I sat up in a chair, I had such stomach gas. 1 took Adlerika and nothing I eat hurts me now. I sleep fine.”—Mrs. Glenn Butler. Even the FIRST spoonful of Adlerika relieves gas on the stomach and removes astonishing amounts of old waste matter from the system. Makes you enjoy your meals and sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels. will surprise you. Smith. Yager & Falk, Druggists.

* Twenty Year. Ago Fed-y . ■>« Farmers Institute on at Jan. ® e " Merryman gives lioust*. m supreme court. f O r eo«»iy “I* Tm'wEm,..

delinquent tax list . „ i. .. list of lands, city and town lots remaining delln< lUe , lt the Z payment *' “ 1C yC ‘“' 1927 “ nd PreV '° U " y ’*“' S * n , minty. Indiana: - j j — . J j £ S S.•— r i c NAME DESCRIPTION , j j > = c 1 = :=l§ - s ? M £ £ £\l 5 I ■ — ~ hoot township Moore. Henry and t ; g78 2 O.OO|»2100.»0| ' '« 17x.37 ! | mSiX'' ‘ P?nTn C 23' 17. '»H>lO-<HMB 420.00' » ta j WASHINGTON TOW.NSHIP Kienzle. John F. pt se &pt swHl 15. I 2450,00. 80.0*1 | | tt n; , 2:n — s t. MA RYS TOW N SHt P _ , , , „... •>! 701 70.001 310.00 | | 2.381 4 &T& 2.75 130.n0, 2,0.001 t . Jj HU E CREEK TOWNSHIP Barnett. Ralph & j.j ‘ 4fl 00 ! 170 00 4, S(i , () reorire e-2 s. 7| 80. 4770.001 1890.00 18S0. U 181.97; j,.} Collette, George . . 30.001 I’o.oo 100.; 1 522 S’S e-" »» ' BI.CE CREEK TOWNSHIP . ... I I Current Ditch ; Dellnq. I>itc. ''(""delia k pt SW 321 79. $ H30.00|52000.00| Taxes $127.94 | Taxes ~ FRENCH TOWNSHIP nvluc ~HUW 33 ! 1 ■'•' .11 HARTFORD TOWNSHIP Engle, Janies A sw nw |l6| 40. I Engle James A. *e'-2 se nw 10, 2». ■ 4770.001 1680.00; 1 155.01' S7.K Flynn’ Thus pt ne nw I 3| 1.701 Flynn, Tlios . , . pt sw nw |l4| Flynn, Thos pt sw sw ; u| i I Flynn. Thos. . pt n-2 se 3| 1.52| , Flynn. Thos pt se ne ,1# l.»0 Flynn, Thos. wpt sw |23 1.52 Flynn, Thos. »w pt ne |u| .07 Flynn, Thos. pt nw nw 14, .4.. Flynn. Thos. .ptsw sw 11 1.-a, ! ' Flynn, Tlios. pt s-2 ne |ls| .291 120.0 n. I 1 WABASH TOWNSHIP Ford George W. wfr se |3s| 12. | 300.00| I I I 7.0 S Js.(t Mason, Adam. Ceylon. Lots 10-11-12 rni.on 40.n0 124 .lEFFERSON T<tWNSH I P Engle Jesse H. pL se 20| 78. | 5350.0b| 900.00' | | 178.71 219.15 Kinney. Stephen ept sw i27|100. I 5300.001 860.00 1230.| ; 199.96; Mll.Ct M< INROE CORPORATION Parrish. Nancy J. lot 45 | | | 20.00 f | 40.| | 27.91 1.71 GEXEVA CORI’IIRAT 1 ON Ford. Rachel Lots 316-317 I I 80.<'0l 210.00] I | 16.94' MCI Hale. Alice Lot 397 | ! I 89.00! 390.001 | 6.30] 29.44 Votaw, Doris Chas. Lot 69 | I I 50.00) I 80.| 1, 12.61, 132.54 DECATUR CORPORATION Bell. Laura Irene Lot 41 I , 150.001 I | | 3.D 11SJ Gilpin, William . sp- „ot 248 | | | 200.no; : | 14.66 S.-d Hill. Bessie . .. .pt Lot 21 ] | | 50.00] 50.00] I ! 3.|9i 3IS Murray. Chas. D... Lot 4& pt 5,1 I 300.00 | | 10.47 12.14 Puinselta Auto Co. Lot 973 | | | 100.00, , 7.51 Stevens, Clarence etal Lot 935 | 200.00; 900.00] 300.1 1 45.93] 55.25 Seliirini yer. F. M., Trustee l,ot 11 150.00] | | 5.21 S.W Do Lots 87-89 | . 100.00) | I ; 3.49; S.'d Portable Cottage C 0... Lots 23-26 ) 1 .300.00] ) ; 10.47; 17.59 Kiefer. Emil & Louise Lot 216 | 2500.00. 3500.001 I | 133.67 18.26 In addition to the above tax $2.12 easts, must be added for each description for printing. With each receipt issued there will be an additional cost charge of fifty cents to tlie treasurer. STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF ADAMS, SS:— I, Albert Harlow, auditor in and for said county, do hereby i-er'.ifv that the above is a true ami correct list of lands and city and town lots returned and remaining delinquent for the uon-payrneiit of taxes for the year 1927. and previous years, witli penalty, interest and costs, together with tile current year's taxes for 1925. and further that the amotint charged was recorded between the first Monday of December 1928 and the first day of January 1929. WITNESS my hand at the Auditor's Office in the City of Decatur, this Util day of January, 1929. ALBERT HARLOW, Auditor Adams County, IndiaM STATE OP' INDIANA, COUNTY OP' ADAMS. SS: — Notice is hereby given that so much of the foregoing lands, cite and town lots, as may Ik- necessary to discharge the taxes, penalty. Interest and coots which may be due thereon, or due from the owners thereof, on the days nt salt will tie sold at public auction by the Treasurer of Adams County, at the east door of tlie Court House, in tile City of Decatur, in said county and state, on the second Monday of p'ebruarj. 1929, l>eing on tile 11th dav of said month, row meaning at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, and that said sale will continue from d»f to day until sold. Given under my hand at Hie Auditor's Office tn Decatur, Indiana, this 9th day of January, 1929. ALBERT HARLOW. Auditor Adams County, IndiM*

“Most For My Money—Most Money For Me” Buying and selling are constant problems in agriculture. All markets have their financial questions. This bank is prepared by experience, resources and connections to help finan-

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lor Mr. autl Mrs. F. E. One thousand one hundred ami < have registered at the Farmer's tute Mrs. F. >M. Schirmeyer of avenue, Is ill. ' John O. Kranor, of Geueva business. e oa New display windows are being bufit at the Baughman etore. W. J Archbold undergoes operatlos torr omoval of tonsils. c. s Mumtna elected presHwt ( >t the Farmers Institute and (’ fc M , ley, secretary. Get the Habit—Trade at Home. | t P|>(

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