Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1929 — Page 5

IJtALLS HOLOS imposing list OF AIR MARKS ' For Bravery , ! o, March 27 —(UP)— CICVe . i the “flying legisla-p-avid $■ like his now job as "■ Whe | " eislatme Ingalls was believS '” e h L the only assemblyman in the made hUtrips to a .Ate IWUB€ '"ew undersecretary has a’ reThe M hukKionml for his office. Ba * rkß lee"' at eighteen winner of a An v epivice cross for bra- " ry a J service. and a record of 502 B,a " d in the air-this briefly sums up ■ ■nplishr.ients as an airman. * On the eve of his resignation from •hl legislature, the House showed the npreeiation of the “flying leghtaaPL- efforts in the promotion of aviaion bv approving his bill creating a ute bureau of aeronautics and providing for regulating aviation in Ohio. Vmade his final trip to the capital m an official capacity via the airthe same route he has taken since his ejection. On his farewell journey Mrs Ingalls, who also is an aviation enthu-1 siast accompanied her husband- ‘ Although he will be one of the youngest members of President Hoover's ■little Cabinet," Ingalls — he is only 30—will be one of the best versed in his duties. He, literally will be the laison man between Congress and the naw department, supervising the flyers of the navy and keeping in close touch with dirigible building and operation. For several weeks before he took office, Ingalls was in suspense, anxiously awaiting th day when he would have an opportunity to promote and further popularize aviation, which since the war. has been his hobby. "Take to the air", he advised, “and avoid accidents." When informed part of his routine would be attending social functions

Other Car ? so L° w * n ce —^—-- Offers so Great a Combination of Fine Car Features ’»i Ssr ' ' ' •«£ . 6-cylihder high-compres-sion engine of Chrysler Chrysler •'(£>'' 4-Door Sedan, 11145 *•* ■-.^.^^ asu ‘' " “Siiver-Dome” principle. 65 h. p. \sk for a Demonstration t 1 US Crankshaft impulse neuIn a Chrysler 65 - = Chrysler*‘6s’s 'unparalleled road without lurch or pitch. VxiHVMCi IM » UIIJ . | ‘<z-o Rubberenginemountings, low price marks it instantly In style, the Chrysler Thermostatic engine heat as exceptional value. stands out as the rashion- control. Chrysler “65” has that flash- plate ° f itS Pri “ fie ' d ' Minil “ ld in S performance that dis- You’ll be proud to own a Eieetnc g. sol ,„ e g.„ge. finishes Chrysler motor Chrysler “65.” Check over "'7"*, , hl it« features Experience, Spring-ends anchored in cars from all others. ltS features. c- I blocks of live rubber, through demon- instead of metal shackChrysler “65” stratidn, the les. has its spring- , marvelous per- Weatherproof internalends anchored $1 /T\A O formance they expanding 4-wheel in blocks of live make possible. h>drau ,c ™ c ‘ . AND. upwards r Hydraulic Shock abrubber, which, c *a^-is" then you win sorbers. with hydraulic understand the > Mohair „ r broldcl „ lh ~p . shock absorbers, HO6S. nreeother body stylts. 51075 TCaSOn for the holstery Optional, withLl uzr»» to illdS. New Chrysler ••75" firices ~-u-rinritV nf the OUt extra COSt. 178 enable the 65 - Ro y a i sedan, tisss; cou fi e superiority oi me to travel nnv rumble seat). fIS3S ; Koalster Chrysler 65. Etc., etc. io travel any usss. sucther } body styles. 31655 to 31345. Wire wheels extra. Allprices f.o.b. factory. RS ChryslerOj CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT Dettingef Motor Sales Co. WEST MONROE STREET. W. H. DETTINGER MwiNitwr. o

Ingalls, tall, and unlike Col Lindberg dark-haired, said: > "Golly! “ITI have to dress up for this. Even put on my cutaway coat. o Sees Movies As A Help To Churches Albany, N Y. March 27 —<UP) — The Rev. Harry J. Swan, director of religious education In one of the Pretbytetian churches here, looks forward to the time when movies may supplement evening church services. Not that Swan thinks the movies will ever entirely supplant the minister, he explains. "But nearly all churches have passed or are passing through that stage when something must be done to augment their Sunday evening services'" Swan charges that only a handful of the "old faithful" attend church nowadays and they attend, he suspects merely out of loyaltyin conducting a series of experimental Sunday evening moving picture services here Swan put on a picture redently named "Stark Ix»ve. He says he believes a good picture preirvhes a better sermon than the average minister can preach and ten times more people are reached with the lesson. —— o House a Home Firtt A house should be first of all a home, and only secondarily a work of art. for the more nearly It fulfills the first function the greater chance It has to fulfill the second. Within the Reach

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of every woman—health and strength. They’re brought to you by Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which is sold by druggists. It will build up, strengthen and invigorate the "run-down,” nervous, or delicate woman. One tyho has used it remarked :— "W hen I was about sixteen years Old I had a fall which caused some funcional trouble and I suffered from this for a long time. The doctors I had gave me no permanent relief. Some years afterward I

i decided to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and now I am happy to say it restored my good health perfectly and since then I have had no such trouble. I consider the ‘Favorite Prescription’ something wonderful." —Mrs. Bessie Landry, 120 IT. Hazel St., Dan-

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27,1929-'

LOYAL DOG FINDS DOOT Whitefish, Mont., March 27—(UP)— The unfailing love of a dog for his master resulted in the finding of the body of Phillip Tanas, who was killed when a snowslide hit a Great Northern mail train near Single Shot 'recently. The bodies of Benjamin Stump nd Gus Mazios. the other two victims of

n Me Cross Roads ofa . Nation “What luck! I’ll be at The Drake myself next month on my way back from the coast — will look for you.” A distinguished hotel at the hub of the continent’s highways,The Drake is the logical meeting place of scaRa.-. «. M low M soned travelers; of those who require is.oo a day sincte and appreciate the superlative in food, room with bath; $6.00 11 - th double, -special dis- service, and comfort. Write lor Uluscounts for extended LAKE SHORE DRIVE AND UPPER MICHIGAN AVENUE DRAKE HOTEL Chicago Under the Blackstone Management Known the World Ove

the avalanchq, were not buried in the snow, and were soon recovered. Hut the search for the body of Tanas was unsuccessful until a little mongrel dog part cockeral spaniel, led members of the rescue party to a spot deep down in the ravine. Searchers were attracted to the spot by the dog's whining and sudden digging In the snow. They substituted shovels for the animal's paws and found the body buried under four feet of snow. The little dog, a constant companion of Tanas, was missing at the time of the avalanche, but appeared shortly afterward and stayed at the slide un-

til his master's body was found. He was seen to explore the mass of snow and rocks that swept six coaches of the train into a ravine. His actions intimated that he Instinctively knew his master was buried under the snow. Two or three times he started digs-

K FIRE j n case o f fj re CALL -imll Chief Operator and give her the location of the fire. Do not call the fire department. When you pick up the telephone receiver ask “FOR CHIEF OPERATOR,” tell her where the fire is and she will notify the department. A separate telephone, to be used only in notifying the department, has been installed and time can be saved if you carry out the above instructions. Call Chief Operator In Case Os Fire 'MIMI I ! JL\[ I I j Choose Your | Easter Neckwear and J ! Shirts together • SHIRTS NECKWEAR i $1.45 lo $4.00 SI.OO to $1.50 . *, The ensemble idea’s the smart idea. For » instance, if your shirt is orchid - let your a I tie carry out the color scheme; wide j I black stripes contrasted with small clus- t ters of orchid and very pale yellow stripes. | Every new shirt style is | here — and neckwear you J can’t duplicate for beauty t or value. | Holthouse Schulte & Co. :

ing but left bis task after a few minutes. Then Ills franctlc actions and whining brought rescuers to the spot where Tanas was buried. o— ■ ■-— Farmer Has Blood Poisoning Roann, Ind , Mar. 2f—(UPj -George

Beam, 33, farmer near here, is in I a critical condition as a result of 1 blood poisoning which developed after he was bitten by a hog. Harry Sipe of Berne was in the cit 7 f yesterday looking after some property.

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