Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 31 January 1929 — Page 5

I .. . M ule For Sixth I 1 Annual Latin Contest Hi i lun 31. — High H 8100® 1 "*"”'; uiig’ot Adam* county I 5 o take par. in the I *‘ ve M " tat’- high school Latin B ,|Mih a'""" 11 * apices of the flan- ■ uonte’t the State Teachers' ■ steal Section 1 ln( | laua University ■ Extension I ~h urg e, hits announced ■ ,h>l U ''t .hr»>iT.' B. ‘..'inly ™>««« ■ b€,ore F district contest* March I ’:r. S X. B,ooralnl ' ■ w “ ‘■’ !l Al iin'si"is' in seven divisions. I Xiiv and bronxe tneduis wili W ■ 1 i„ the winners ot first, second. I “li i Lu's, respectively, in each I 7 h , ‘ev‘n divisions of the Latin conI ° One student from each of the ■ ,pn°d"vlsious will be entered in the ■ ute meet at Indiana University next I t Last year a total of 14.000 studI X took part in the Latin contest. g| — — Will of Wells County Man Is Declared Valid Bluffton. ,ian.L;i -(I.P)-A Jury in : tlle Wells Circuit court yesterday re'ed a verdict holding the will of Ihvid T Matlack valid. The will was by Lewis Matlack, who filed suit against his brother, George Matlick and wife. The plaintiff by the terms of the will was given only the income front his half share of the estate to supply his maintenance. The brother, George, was named executor of the estate and was riven a half share and full control over the share of the plaintiff. The estate was valued at about $25,000. Criticises Secrecy Os State Highway Commission Indianapolis. Jan. 31. —(U.R) A blow' at the secrecy surrounding deliberations of the state highway cominis-’ sion at which millions of dollars dre spent, was struck today- by State Representative Charles Y. Foster, Carmel merchant and farmer. foster introduced a resolution requiring all meetings of the commission to be open to the public hereafter. o — Suspended Governor Os Oklahoma Denies Guilt — Oklahoma City, Jan. 31 —(UP)— Henry S. Johnson, suspended Governor I of Oklahoma, pleaded not quilty today ; to eleven charges of impeachment voted by the lower house cf the twelfth Oklahoma legislature. Johnson's plea was made before the dllahoma senate court of impeachment which set February 11 as the date for his trial. 1 o —— — I Marshal Foch Suffers Relapse; Returns To Bed — Paris. Jan. 31 (UP)—Marshal Ferdinand Foch who has beet? seriously ill -f heart disease, had a relapse today. Ills doctors announced that pulmonary congestion had set in. Foch, who had | been able to sit up, was obliged io return to bed. ‘ o Coldest January In 11 Years To Pass Tonight With Another Cold Wave | Chicago, Jan. 31—(UP)—The coldeas January in 11 years will pass tonight with temperatures of tour below zero in Chicago and as far as 20 below in other middle western cities, the weather bureau predicted today. A blizzard had been raging over I the central western states for the past 12 hours, greatly impeding traffic and hampering communication lines. Nearly 2,000 men were busy in Chicago with snow shovels and plows clearing the streets. o —— Sixty Men Aboard Car Ferry Ice Bound In Lake Hcllaml. Mich., Jan. 31—(UP)—Sixty men aboard the Grand Trunk car tn ten, Milwaukee and Grand Haven. '* e "mml in Lake .Michigan, probably! be brought to shore here today. I ll? <rew and passengers of two t‘i terries, the Madison and Grand reached here yesterday after mg marooned for several days in ice tloes a few miles eff shore. Hardware Dealers Hold Convention At Capital j thi I rtilt napoliS ' Jan ' 31 ~< U P>— The! if a .'!‘ lual of the Intinnear! Ual 'dware association con- . ue l today with addresses and routme business scheduled. 500 lll< ials saW that approximately 2,that ahn°? S i ? eie 111 atten dance and before the 1,000 ' nore WBre ex P ecfert (j uy h convention 1s concluded FrlCa je Os Rabbit Fever discovered At Richmond otS h “!? nii ' I,l,l3l—(UP)—Anver Wis L° r ; ilare mU or rabbit feTlgh HeadW ° bservatlon her » today. 1 lege " t ese ’ISC,,IOr l SC,,lOr at Ea rlham colcase aXcar ° USIy 111 w,th the disCollege . )n n ng . tl> local I’hyaieiaus. 'VaSLm" tl(,1 ' itles l,ave wired' to lhe ’■■'•re m‘al °iy eCti ° 1W treathlg G “the Habit-Trade at Home, It Pays

- — II! »>■ - — «... , Ilian V-. ■ nil ■ mW* ■■!— l '■ — - LI ITI New York Pays Tribute to Heroes I‘*l ' 4 J fF' v. 4 S ‘7„, 1 i" -J'. M - w t eM..‘ t • lAL inMi' 11 ti MHi I■■ t x «R. : ; A® -Ig .rw SBHBiB l

New York gave vent to its deeipest feeling in paying tribute to ’.he brave men who fought courageous battle with sea in epic rescue of S. S. Floridjt crew. The above photo shows, 1. to r„ Police Commissioner Gnover A. Whalen. Chief Officer Harry Manning, Capt. George

Oil Tank Exnlodes At Lawrenceville; None Hurt Lawrenceville, Ind., Jan. 31. — (U.R) —An explosion of an oil tank in the : ■ Indiana Refining company here, shook buildings in a radius of nine miles, but failed to cause any serious damage or take any lives. The blast was fe'lt in Vinvenes. a distance of nine miles from here. Officials said a fire followed the explosion but was extinguished before any serious damage was caused. How the oil became ignited was unknown, it was said. More than 25 persons were killed; in an explosion at the plant last summer. o Drops Election Contest Sullivan, Ind., Jan. 31. — .U.Rj —L. ith-1 er Keene, Democrat, sheriff of Sulli- [ van county, will turn the office over i to John W. Williams, Republican Fri-1 I —■ I

BIC | SILK SALE — 600 YARDS ALL NEW SILKS \LL FIRST QUALITY SILKS ALL COLORS—ALL 40 INCHES W IDE CREPE DE CHINES GEORGETTE CREPES SATIN CREPES RADIUM SILKS SATIN BACK CREPES $1.29 per yd. Sale Starts Saturday, February 2nd KUEBLER CO. I — Ml— — ■» i hiiwiw—» . i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1929.

Fried of the S. S. America, and Mayor James J. Walker, as they appeared on steps of Chy Hall. Fried and Manning received checks for $5,000 and $2,500, respectively, in addition to scrolls of welcome and medals. (International Newsreel)

. day, having decided not to press an election contest filed after Williams was given a margin of 24 votes. This

A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL

Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. \ou can stop them now with Creomulsion. an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs , from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe

CREOMULSION f-QR THE CO&GH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON ■j- "J— "

was cut to 1 on a recount. Williams will be the third republican sheriff in the county's, history.

and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist, (adv.)

1,000 CITIZENS JOIN IN SEARCH FOR YOUNG GIRL (CONTINVKU raOR PAGE ONE) livered her papers, said he gave the girl an extra paper and that she put it in her news sack and saw her walk down the street. She next appeared at a grocery store owned by Clarence Brothers, bought a package of chewing gum and rode away in an automobile with a man who had waited outside the grocery. Brothers identified pictures of the missing girl and said she told him she had a "new customer.” o- —-— --- — —i — Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays Mothers—Try Mild Children’s Musterole Os course, you know good old Musterole; how quickly, how easily it relieves chest colds, sore throat, rheumatic and neuralgic pain, sore joints and muscles, stiff neck and | lumbago. We also want you to know CHILDREN ’S MUSTEROLE—MusteroIe in milder form. Unexcelled for relief of croupy coughs and colds; it penetrates. soothes and relieves without the blister of the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Keep a jar handy. It comes ready to apply instantly, without fuss or bother. CHimws MILO Softer f Aon a muatard platter

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