Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 21 February 1929 — Page 5

;.|tIPITJIMU ZE I jffl COLOR FOR I INAUGURAL gate Irii \nd Blue OF Cali,t H ( 'Mia Form Base For . m M Decorations i ■ «„>»»■ "■■■ -® B - ■ - " w d ’ on March/ ( ~lors-gol<l and '■ B , C “'Z U t ;.. •. M. .r the ortelal .-.U- . M , t |„, re( |. white and ■ si Xn ill.' i'>^ liral " arade , ”TT UH • ('il | il |, l l'l‘ iZa down histoill Hi W® ' past the White ■ J with the gold and blue and red. |H ’Tii'iSnib'' l ' : American flags and ■ Snnerwtth gold and blue streamers Mfl J; » gll < s, ' ,ud:,n ' ■ .U£ the entire route. Hi J X<. the norih side of the avenm H in front of the White House will fly HI «.« of all states. Kight 6'l foot flag ■ ™ ( ‘ s will '■■■ er.-.ted in this section fl| »iich will he known as the < ° urt ° f | M states . Front ea. h will fly a gigantic &B Aaericxn flag. Hi This same Cmirt of States will con- » , aill the presidential reviewing stand of 'he garden-pavilion type, coveted Ml with awnings and fitted with remoe|H able glass front. The presidential Ml stM'l Will be 1411 feet long and will seat SOv guests. 99 Other reviewing stands are being HUH erected .it strategic points along the M| line of march. One of the most ideally Ml situated will be at the rear cf the 99 Treasury biiildi.ng. Spectators in this Ml stand Will b, Me to witness the pre 99 tress of tii'' march down the anvenue ■I aß i watch tin parade swing north on Sg| isth Street and onto Pennsylvania M| Avenue again. Mi All business firms along the line of M| march haw been requested to have Hi their plac. s decorated in harmony M| with the general c dor scheme. Ml Instructions for decorating have M| i*»r. issued and individualistic treatMl »B' llf building, will be discouraged 99 — -o fl Goshen College To H Erect New Dormitory M Goshen. Feb 21 - A new large Hi men's dormitory with room for about Hi HD ®en. is ’o be built immediately Hi on the I'osluii college campus. AcHi tieti to this effect was taken at a spe- ■ ial called meeting of the Menuonite Mi Itoaril of ediic.itimi, held near Goshen 99 on Saturday. The action was subject Ml ’"final agreements and plans to be M| ratified In the executive committee 9H of the board, but there is no doubt 9B that this will be shortly completed. 9| Althotfgh definite announcement of 9B <!rtailed plan- will be made later, the H|f I'Kldiiig will probably be of brick and SB li,e .'tmstructi semi-fireproof, three Hi stor ' es above basement, measuring ap|E PfMimat iy SO ,\ 50 feet. It will be IH ' ocatei * 011 I b'' east side of the camSb l |us facing west, north of the gyuiM| l,asil >™- Between 50 ami 60 double 39 rooms l,e constructed, with a M /Parity of a bom 110 men when filled. M bpeeia! mi.'-- it. is estimated M| that the building can be constructed M ™ PPed and fl| rtiished for about $50.M| n °t counting the. cost of the land M oa * hich . ,he building will be located. M| lle building of the new dormitory M „, a new f W'h in the life of the M e ' Tl,e last new I'i’ilding ou the HI aV’ 8 "’ e beautiflll and com'S « t S vn-'“" " a " WlUfh Was M V l "' and wllieh llas I»een profl of th?> by State '“M’eelors to be one fl tags So ‘ S " IaU College sci ence buildfl “orniM :. State - The ° ld men's fl ed was ■' " lUl ‘ 18 nOW lM>ing re PlucM h • “ buustnicted in 1903, and has I -ng itni' 1 n ;" Erow “- The next buildfl ia a iht 1 Ot the “''ministration fl tteeVd Whith 'a "meh | Coolidge Says He Is I Lndec ‘ded About Future - - Prc *iS “Ase no df< i relt9rated today he llad fl te «ling P thp llient " aS reprcsont ed as I WPers and mariy ,. offers fr °ni hewsfl “nicies offer syndica ies for signed fl hesitant eXcellent fleld but he < sXi£ t im T 0U 01 copy I ***** *** *» 555 * F^ S J ROM PREBLE * 'lay ] ‘ orllHn( l' spent Sunfl V “1 Heller wt y V S - t,ng Ms 80n ' Or ’ I Recount of t 0 his llome fl Rn»sell Baum 1 " 8 Venis ’ - v * r - ®nd Mrs. I '“T sp enl d ''“ a ',‘ ailtl family, of Decafl Milton Werline “ y ? ith Mr and Mrs - H .Mr ai f 6 \ n>> and sonsfl llau «ht e r DmmaS''i 1 G f ra " d&tatt ami ■ s WM»t the u> t Eth ’°t E °rt Wayne I Xmt ;:: d vißitins tue I ffandstaft. ’ I>r ' and Mrs ' J - c I '‘““ghters* irnve Cl ‘ arlei * S'tlivau and S w i lHl . ,eturu «d home from I of Mrs Rmb W * e Cttlled the ■ Decker ' "llivan s father, 'Henry g «M Mr, l; Uwatog

. Perfectly Safe J V W a fl[K" flk E ■ B 1 B Jfl&Nk * ? w M f. m ’MJ . Little Gloria Ludlow holding her prize winning Pekingese cuddles up close to "Eastburne Hexengold," Great Dane, at the Westminster Kennel Club show at New York. (International Newsreel) son, of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemier and daughters. Mr. and Mrs Longnteyer, of FoT Wayqne, spent Sunday afternoon visiting the latters mother Mrs. Katherine Linnemier. Mr. and Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters Irene, Erma and Mrs Juno Shackley motored to Geneva, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Yake spent Saturday afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Orval Heller and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Arnold spent a few minutes in Preble Saturday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Raymond Werling and son, of Fort Wayne, spent the weekend visiting the former's mother and sister, Mrs David Werling and Rohr.a Werling. Milton Hoffman and daughters Dorothy and Berneta and Mrs. George Bultemier motored to Geneva, Sunday afternoon.

BRIDE RESCUES ILL HUSBAND IN NATIONAL PARK Inn Keeper Taken On 3-Day Sleigh Trip To A Hospital Washington, Feb. 21. — (U.E — The story of a bride, who with a few of her pneumonia-stricken husband's comrades, trudged three days through the snowbound northwest to take him by sleigh to the nearest hospital has just reached the National Park service from the Yellowstone National park. Here is the tale as it was told by an official of the interior department under which the par kservice functions : Jack Worth, the husband, is keeper of Old Faithful Inn in the Yellowstone. During his service in the World war one of his lungs became affected, making him susceptable to pneumonia. In the warm sunlight and dry air of the Yellowstone he was fast regaining ills health. Last summer he married Miss Lulu Bach, another employee of the park. The two settled down for a honeymoon winter in spacious Old Faithful Inn. Last month heavy snows fell in the Yellowstone. Though the temperature ranged around 40 degrees below zero, Worth climbed to the roof of the Inn each day to shovel off the snow lest it cave in. The low temperature and raw air were too much for his weak lungs. He contracted pneumonia. The bride and her ill husband were isloated—without doctor or medicine. Their only contact with the outside world was by telephone. She summoned a few rangers who trudged through the snow to their aid. They talked of moving Worth 1o a hospital by airplane, but decided a plane could not take off in the deep snow which surrounded the inn. Nor could the park trucks make headway through it. As a last resort Worth was bundled up well and put on a sleigh. I'or three days his wife and companions pushed ahead through a snow-covered wilderness, while the temperature dropped to 41 degrees below zero. On' the third day they reached an outpost of civilization —a small railway station where a train was held five hours awaiting the stricken man. By train Wortli was taken to a hospital at Livingston, Montana. According to the most recent report, he! is recovering.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1929.

RERNE BOY IN ILLINOIS BANS Urbana, 111., Feb. 21 —Lawrence L. LelHnann, son of A. A. Lehmann, an Adams county farmer living near Berne, Indiana, and a freshman in the College of Agriculture, University of Illinois, was one of the fortunate members of the famous Illini college band to be selected to make the annual tour during the latter part of the month. Lehmann plays the bass viol. Arrangements have been made for the band to appear in DeKalb, Joliet, Cicero and Kankakee. In Cicero th band will play in the new J. Sterling Morton high school auditorium which will seat 2,800 people and is rated as one of the best concert halls in this section of the country. Northern Illinois State Teachers college is sponsoring the concert in DeKalb. The band will give its Kankakee concert in the American Legion armory under the auspices of the local post. In Joliet, the concert will be played .in the Joliet Township high school. The Joliet high school band has been national high school band champions for the last three years Ninety members of the concert band will make the trip and will return to the campus March 1 to give their annaul university concert. — ..... ...q Horses Hitched To Truck Killed; Driver Not Injured Indianapolis, Feb. 20— <U.R)—Fortythough the two horses he was driving were killed, and his milk deliver truck splintered when hit by two locomotives here today. George Busier, Indianapolis, escaped injury. Because of a frosted windshield. Busier drove on the tracks in the path of a switching engine. The wagon was struck and hurled against an in-bound passenger train. — 0 Hot Cross buns every Wednesday and Fridav at all groceries.—Millers Bakery.

A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Coughs from colds may lead to serious and heal the inflamed membranes and trouble. You can stop them now with stop the irritation, while the creosote Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble medical discovery with two-fold action; and checks the growth of the germs, it soothes and heals the inflamed mcm- Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfacbranes and inhibits germ growth. tory in the treatment of coughs from Os all known drugs, creosote is recog- colds, bronchitis and minor forms of nized by high medical authorities as one bronchial irritations, and is excellent of the greatest healing agencies for coughs for building up the system after colds from colds and bronchial irritations. or flu. Money refunded if not relieved ; Creomulsion contains, in addition to creo- after taking according to directions. I sote, other healing elements which soothe Ask your druggist, (adv.) CREOMULSION THE COUGH FROM COLDS THA THANG ON l . . . Increase the Value of Nbur Farm by using AMERICAN FENCE Added fence protection increases the value of your farm without a doubt. When you use American Fence that value is further increased —it is stronger, more durable, zinc insulated against rust. A guaranteed and dependable fence which will give many years of care-free service. J&fiffirJffirdsvare 80. \ ’iroir February 21, 1923 DEAR FRIENDS: I used to live on a farm myself, maybe that’s the reason I enjoyed talking with this farmer's wife from near Decatur. She brought in her week’s laundry to have it done! And we got to talking about all the things a farmer’s wife has to do. "I can’t take care of young chickens: cook for the men in the field; keep my house clean; and do a washing every week,” she said. “So during the busy season, especially I just bring my laundry in here. "When you folks wash it for 5c a pound. I don’t see Low I can hire any cheaper help,” she said. And I know this much: no one needs more help durIrq the busy season than the farmer’s wife does. Let us help with the washing. BEN ZEEN. p s.—one man sent in three suits this week to be cleaned and pressed. Getting ready for a trip! Maybe one of your suits needs it. DECATUR LAUNDRY “The Farr Way”

Friend of Scouts E. W. Lankenau, general manager of the Decatur plant of the General Electric company, is a great friend of the Hoy Scouts. He is vice president of the area council and chairman of the local Scout committee, having served in this capacity for the past two years. He is also a tnem-1 her of the area executive board. Mr. Lankenau is a great b.liever in j the Scout program for he has had I much opportunity to observe the constructive effort of scouting upon the character of growing boys, and its influence in developing individual responsibility. So widespread is this impression today that there are firms and industries who employ only scouts and former scouts for those positions which contain a large possibility for growth. —-— o — Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

POLOS « of head or chest are more easily ' treated externally with — VACKS ▼ VAPORU'B Over 17 Million Jan Uud Yearly ,

Paper Says Boston Man Will Get Cabinet Post Boston, Feb. 20 — (U.R) — Charles Francis Adams, Boston bualnoss man, Is to be a member of President-elect Herbert Hoover’s cabinet, the Boston Post said today in a copyrighted article, "The Post is informed,” the article said, “upon excellent authority

The Morris 5 & 10c t Xt to 9.00 Store X" go “ d - Featuring Saturday tusty ~ White Enamel Dish Pans, Special 25c Red, Yellow, Green, White Serving Trays 25c Use a Chore Girl to clean pots and pans, only 10c each • « * I For the Up-to-date Girl For the Lady who keeps Young Hose Girdles, fancy Hose Girdles, fancy and these are real values you will like these girdles 25c & 50c 25c & 50c The Very Latest Style Brassieres, perfect fit . 25c & 50c RECORDS, play on any machine,the kind of music you like. Hear them 3 for J"| Improve the Home FLOWERS The Morris 5 & 10c to $1 Store

fejxRECEIV NG?j? /: m TZT] - Te, TT /' Toward the tl r . I A? Luxuries You j) Have Dreamed of yft&P s b, s., in! \ '’IL. W-' jji-i V HEN .vot’ sec someone standing in line 1 teg.- before the Receiving Teller’s window you • Vilii.iwN/ Whfl* ma y say, “There’s a person w ho wants ’ WW something badly enough to save for it.” 1 j Bfln " het her it is a home of your own, an autoYW H u' : mobile, a vacation, or simply the satisfacisl ar ti ? n of havin nr money in the Bank, a stream \\" I r < * epos ’ ts will Ret t° r y° u sooner or later. A dollar and a minute of your time will suffice to open an account—an account that jSSduUleJii' W ’H grow through accumulated interest as -}tf z well as augmented savings. Rothschild once .jMsW? l '' sa ‘d' “You can’t get poor taking a profit.’’ jfianuiK......'« y-.u* - " lujlSjl fesffißtrsV 4% INTEREST ON ALL SAVINGS ■'.e.C.T.’-’lilHHjt -> '• r A A j®®:* Old Adams County Bank

that Charles Francis Adams, descendant of two presidenta of the United States, treasurer of Harvard University, and America's greatest yachting authority, is to be the New England member of the Hoover cabinet. "While the matter is not yet definitely settled, it is understood that Mr. Adams La on the tentative Hoover list os secretary of the navy.” CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to express

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our appreciation and thanks for all the kindnegH and beautiful flowers from friends and neighbors and the minister for his consoling words during the illness and death ot our beloved daughter and sister. Jasper Wable and Family Hot Cross buns every Wednesday and Friday at all groceries.— Millers Bakery.