Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 76, Decatur, Adams County, 29 March 1929 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthnuse Sec’y & Bus. Mgr Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies I .08 One week, by carrier -10 One year, by carriers 5.00 One month, by mall .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six Months, by mall 1.75 One year, by mail -— 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere, $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application National Advertising Representatives Scheerer, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana league of Home Dallies. Help Commissioner Fisher keep the streets clean. Have the dirt from your yards hauled away or care of it inside the yard Add an item or two to Town Talk daily and help make it the biggest feature in the paper. Everybody likes it. “Business not affected by market drop” sa 1 ; a headline. Why should it? What in the dickens lias the New York stock market got to do with general business conditions any way.’ The officials should not be long in acquitting that Illinois boy who sho* a policeman in the leg after the officer had shot the boy's mother to death. When do we get the prosperity promised during last year s campaign ’ We are not tinding fault with anything but everybody is just a little anxious to get it going, \ The bandits who robbed an Indianapolis bank this week pulled a new one. They kidnapped a lady clerk and took her witli them until safely out of the district so that officers trailing them would not shoot into the ear. Clean the yard, clean the streets and alleys, brighten up the house with a coat of paint, do a little landscaping, build an addition to th? house, it your living abode more pleasant and helps the com munity. ■a ———-iWhat ought to be uncovered is whether those who desire the removal of John D. Williams as state highway director really desire it to better the service or because in that position the boss lias control of an expenditure ot some twenty million dollars. It is reported that liquor is still obtainable in the cities, the only difference being a boost in prices. Looks as though declaring the country to be dry and making it so Is not one and the same problem but then it may ba a little early to decide as to the success or failure of the experiment. Down in Wall street just now the little fish are being eaten by the big fish which is after all not much different than every oilier field. That's life it seems We think we have gotten away from the old "might rule” age but have we? Don't the weak still work for the powerful? Tell your farmer friends to contract for beet acreage and show them how it helps them, not only by providing another crop but keeping the mill going here. Whale, good for ns is good for them and we need the hand-in-hand policy more. Lets all help each other, it pays the best dividends of any investment we know. II.; fine to clean the yard. You should of course, but you should not pile the debris on the streets or in the alleys. The street force works hard to keep them Iboking clean ami well kept and piles of dirt scattered along Ihe route do not add to the appearances. Then when a rain comes the dirt is swept into the manholes and the sewers are prevented from carrying off the water.

TODAY’S CHUCKLE Dallas, Tex. March 2»-(UP)— I A milt over the title of Mount Rose | Baptist church, colored, originally filed in 1907 went on trial here recently. All of the orlgnsl litigants were dead but others had taken their places. I The National Benjamin Franklin Highway Association will hold its annual meeting at Tiffin, Ohio, on the morning of April Sth at ten o’clock. You will enjoy the session if you attend. This is a company of men interested in the construction of a paved road from Atlantic City to San Francisco over the shortest and best route, passing through this county over state road sixteen. They have, made considerable headway and their annual report will lie of real interest, if you believe in progress. Citizens of Adams county may well feel proud of such an officer as Harl (Spot) Hollingsworth as sheriff of Adams county. Through his guidance and tireless work, the four allege I Linn Grove bank bandits have been caught and safely lodged back of prison bars. AU batik jobs and filling station jobs that have been pulled off by bandits and yeggs in this county since Sheriff Hollingsworth has taken office, have been cleared up. In every case the work was done quickly and in no case witli "strings tied" as is 1 the case in so many counties. The sheriff office is one that needs such a man as “Spot.” He is sincere, honest and courageous. We are sure that as far as the work of Harl Hollingsworth is concerned, nothing can waylay the work of justice. Those who are determined to break laws must pay for such demeanors as far as in him lies. —Adams County Witness. —. —o Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE Patent Leather Polish Sweet oil forms a good dressing for patent leather. Apply it with a small piece of flannel and then polish the leather with a soft cloth Loaf Cake When baking loaf cake remember to place a piece of greased paper over the top for protection. The Sick Room A few grains of coffee burned in a sickroom will drive away any odors. o MODERN ETIQUETTE By ROBERTA LEE Q. Should the butter pats be placed on the bread and butter plates before serving or when all are seated? A. Either custom is correct. Q. What colors are becoming to a girl with very light or very dark hair and a fair complexion? A. Peach, rose, or coral are three becoming colorsQ. Is an acknowledgement necessary when gna receives a P. P. C. card? < P. P. C. means “to take leave ”) A. No. o — *»*****«*•••» * TWENTY YEARS AGO * * From the Dally Democrat Filo • * Twenty Year* Ago- Today • March 29 —Rev D. (). Wise at Elkhart to attend annual conference of Evangelical church. Mayor John H. Terhtnte, of Anderson dies suddenly of heart attack. I. L. Babcock trades 160-acre farm east of Decatur for furniture store at Frankfort, Indiana. Rev. A M. Myattway, of Burrnah, India, speaks at the Presbyterian church. Copies of 1909 acts arrive here. E. S. Moses elected superintendent of the Presbyterian Sunday school. Walter Baltzell home from I. U to visit parents. Logansport police forbid picture films of kidnapping cases. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hower visit at Landisville, Indiana Hugh Perkins resigns us a clerk at True and Runyon store. o— —— STOPS Si l BBOItX (01(111' Q| ICKIA No cough so stubborn. ’so deep seated. but yields to the healing demulcent virtues of t'oleys Honey and 'far Compound. For stubborn, rasping < ougiis, hold the dose low in the throat for a time before swallowing. Its accurate blend of pun- pine tar and fresh laxative honey witli oilier valuable medicinal ingredients is wonderfully healing to the cold-infected surfaces, and easily raises irritating phlegm. Bronchial "flu" and troublesome night coughs quickly stopped. Ask, your drug- [ gist, Sold everywhere. M. 8- Elzey Jeweler at Work Over White Mountain Creamery, east ' Monroe street- Bring in your work i now. I guarantee good work at low prices as ever. Work that has been here 60 days to a year must be taken out at once. 72-6tx

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 29. 1929.

NEW PLAN FOR TREATMENT OF TUBERCULOSIS I Nation - Wide Educational Campaign To Ward Oft’ Lung-Gland Disorders New York, March 30— (UP)—Emphasizing discovery on Inng-gland tuberculosis in children, which Is a new phase of tuberculosis prevention, the -.400 affiliated state and local tuberculosis associations of the United States will conduct a nation-wide educational campaign throughout the month of April to impress on tile public the necessity of early treatment of tuberculosis in order to insure cure "Lung-gland tuberculosis is not necessarily a disease," explained Dr Kendall Emerson, managing director of the association, "but when it is present it means that the child is likely to develop lung tuberculosis later t;i life. Knowledge of this condition will help prevent many cases of tuberculosis during the productive years of life, from 15 to 45. "Early discovery of the disease promises early recovery, and the prospect of recovery is very hopeful if tuberculosis is diagnosed in its early stage, before it lias extended over a large portion of the lung. This has been known fir years, but the public does not realibe yet the necesity of beginning treatment early if cure is desired.” The campaign will be purely educational. Although supervised by the national office, it will lie carried on as a local project by each county or city tuberculosis association as part of the year's work financed by the sale cf Christmas seals last DecemberPart of the effort will lie devoted to consultation with local medical societies, at which tuberculosis specialists will discuss the latest diagnostic aids used in detecting the presence of the tubercle bacillus in the human body, lectures will be given with the help of a carefully designed set of slides, and a technical motibn picture, "The Doctor Decides," prepared for use with medical groups only, will be shown (J

,/•) ARRIVALS

Raymond James is the name of the ten-pound boy baby born. March 28. to Mr. and Mrs. Dorwiit brake,”of this city. Both mother and baity are getting along nicely. “ALL HAD FAILED; THEN I FOUND FAMOUS KONJOLA" Grateful Man Pays Glowing Tribute To Powers of New Medicine

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MR. ROCCO MITTICO “Ob, that I had known of this wonderful Konjola, the new medicine, long ago.” said Mr. Rocco Mittico, 1713 Woodlawn avenue, Logansport, Indiana. "This wonderful medicine relieted me quickly and completely of a condition that had resisted every treatment I tried—and I surely tried plenty. . All had failed, and then I found this amazing medicine. I was a victim of constipation, so much so that the most powerful laxatives had lost their effect. Indigestion added to my discomfort, and between these two ailments I lost steadily in weight, vitality, and resistance. I could feel my health slipping, for I was deriving little nourishment from my diet, and my system was buffering from the accumulated poisons. "I found that. Konjola had a splendid reputation. The results were astonishing. Konjola is ' better. far better, than I had any right to expect it to be. Jn two w'eeks- my bowel situation was comiiletefy restored th normal, and my stomach is as good as new. No words of mine can express the debt of gratitude I owe to Konjola.” Konjola is sold in Decatur, Ind., at Smith, Yager & Falk’s drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout tills entire section.

Business Man Collects SSOO Reward At Sullivan Sullivan, Ind, Mar. 29— (UP)— Oliver Steele, Sullivan business man, has collected a SSOO reward offered by officials of the closed Citizens Trust Co. sot return of its president. James M. I larng. who disappeared a year ago after being indicted for forgeries amounting to $15,000. Lang was returned by Steele from Morganton, N. C-, ten days ago. Steele said the trip cost him $250- He is a friend of Lang and lias declared that he prevailed upon him to return here and assist in straightening out the affairs of tile bank with a view to reopening it. — O' ■— l — BERNE NEWS Martin L. Sprunger was a business caller at Dayton, Ohio, Monday. Mrs H. A. Geskc and sons Paul and Arnold, of Dayton. Ohio, arrived here, Tuesday to visit at the home of their sister and aunt. Miss Martha Hossman. Senator and Mrs. T. A. Gottschalk returned to their home here Wednesday evening after spending Tuesday and Wednesday at Indianapolis. M:s. Emil Ashliman, daughter Florence and niece. Mrs Normal All. . . the latter of Indianapolis, spent Tuesday at Fort Wayne. William J. Sprunger was a business caller at Wren, Ohio Wednesday. Mrs. B. J. Rice of Decatur, spent ' Tuesday in Berne. Carl Luginbill, Verdi R n usser and Miss Elizabeth Habegger, s udents at Bluffton College. Bluffton, O'Ho, arrived here, Wednesday to s f s n 1 their Easter vacation with their respective , parents. Comiel Colpaert and daughter Miss Julia visited at the Lewis Rltinehuri home at Geneva. Tuesday. David Stauffer and Gt over Moser were business callers at Decatur,. Tuesday. Walter Gilliom was a visit r at Garrett Tuesday in the interest of the B-G Construction Co. Miss Emma H"ffst«tter, of Fortuna. |

*-'* A Saturday at the NS® | Morris 5 & 10c to SI.OO Store Panel Ball Bearing Special Full Fashion IWj Mirrors Skates Hokp Ladies New Fancy IiOSV New Cut (.lass Just a f(;w pajl . Jest Leather House d cs, K n Special Slippers f° r Faster S1 d , ° SI.OO 50c 1 sl.oo' |J Novlocs,zc Easter Candies and Novelties ’ Al ) Packers Pine Tar Shampoo This is a new size package put up by the Candies that will bring shouts of joy from makers ol Pine Tar Soap and Shampoo. H RI children Sunday morning. > | M Get a cake or bottle of Shampoo 1 A .. t OB Saturday IvC Aid the Easter Bunny. << jX Suggestions for Ladies Thread Silk Hose C U R T A I N FAS 1 E R Spring Shades PANELS M A ZT.S. Pair FOit SPRING \V ‘ CU , SllP * S\l Tb:r style of hosiery meets the most dis- . TyAs \Y ' Scarfs tJW 1. criminating taste for daily wear. Wein- Avw an . fi J a rge .)- 11m M< Childrens d*. AA vilr von to Me and nol-re qunlily of Iheiic ' , /| ; Hats .... tPA«vV 1 Ready to put up. No Vi; Latest style 1 A extra work. Curtains Rgu (I:, Handkerchiefs LUC Boys Shirts and BIoUSCS are new, up in a jifly. Girdles—for young • Kftn P’ich Some for. ... 69f mLa Ok' ,adies and ,adies who —— - 4 Pc. «t MZWj stav «25 s soc Sc me lor 69c ea. j WjL The Morris Store invites you to inspect Some for. . SI.OO l/£ Z/rl 1 f the largest line of merchandise ever offer- r .if*' I Member Decatur <>d to the people <>.' Decatur and commun- ■’ P c> 8V bit/ Adv. Assn. ,tv - visit us Saturday. Some for $1 each aif Here Saturday Candies TO 'NL/S3 *#*>&**>». V jffji CiwL'foiin Ssf jEJ

Mo, who in Staying at the Peter Gl! liotn home, is recovering from a severe attack of diphtheria. Mr and Mrs. Noah Soldner and son Frederick returned to their heme at Pandora, Ohio. Thursday, after attending Hie funeral of their mother and grandmother. Mrs. John J. Soldner here. . .. . Little Frederick Steiner, of 1 ortlund. is spending several days at the home of his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Steiner and family here Lester Ptice stiffen'd a painful injury Wednesday, when a tack into ' .-'A WASHABLE as well as beautiful walls if you paint them with Ve’nmina PauiC For anything in paints or varnish this is the store of quality and helpful service. - <* LEE HARDWARE CO. & Miff/ ////////// A

his eye, causing a ruptured vein 1 Jacoh Huger, of Pandora, Ohio, returned to his home Wednesday, after spending several days at the home : of ills brother-inlaw, Simeon Sprunger. Mr. mid Mrs. L. E. Uandelter of Fort Wayne wete visitors in Bertie, Wednesday. Mr ami Mrs. Albert Huser, Mrs. Louie Huser, Mr. and Mrs, William Brocht and Mrs. Melvin Johnson, of

| TIRE MILEAGE | * at Lowest Cost j 5a 30x3 in. Tires $3,50 j ® 30x3'-’ in. Tires $3.50 to $5.0(1 | ifj 30x3-3 in. 6-ply Super-service ....... $6.50 ? 31 or 32x4 in. Super-service $11.25 $ - 29x4.40 Balloons $4.00 to $8.50 p ffi 30x5.00 Balloons $7.00 d 30x5.25 6-ply $9.00 S 31x5.25 6-ply Super-service $13.00 I; B 30x3 Tubes SI.OO to $1.25 B 29x4.40 Tubes sl, $1.50, $1.75 I ® 31x4 and 32x1 Tubes $1.50 $ | NO HIGH RENT TO PAY | AT RESIDENCE—34I Winchester St. i; I I I Giles V. Porter |

Fort Wanye, attended ths .Mrs. John J. Soiuner Here, iumz ■ Mr.. Frank Amstutz .nd Z * Miss Lucille spent Tuesday Wayne. y al r «t Forest Hrlekly was a bu.ines. at Decatur, Tuesday. " all,r William Kauffman und (1 r n. gattm-r returned Weduesdiy f r ™ ! business trip to Victor, n b » v" ‘ ] Mrs. Normal AUspaw ami ' Indianapolis, are spending th? .J ' here-