Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 99, Decatur, Adams County, 25 April 1929 — Page 7
•iffel tower ■ ■ SULL HIGHEST II AT AGE OF 40 IL.nnnul I" lb Cnnstniftor ■ I planned l' or l'»'t“’tl> E Anniversary Ml || V X llevtiolds Packard ■ I (■;. S' .If Correspondent) H' r ; (,■..! HP) -Th.- Eifi-1 middle age hat II n I'-" 1 i"" ,i,|| - v as ,ht ‘ M|. . .. i" in'.’ hetr.ht Os skyserapin Atnerlcn. an' Panning tocommemo- ■. p, 4 uth anniversary this year by ■M?' rial to Alexandre GnsSMI.. Hite!. its .onstruetor, under the S'. ' t 'his straddling four leggMr. » ... deel. This memorial MK" |,e . l.ii-t •X' . 'itv-.l >’>’ " lp famous |K r .'..'. -..HP'"'. Hn.ile Antoine Boutand will be unveiled in the MM'"’- ~i ■.•ar with impressive . x.ut ,llle !1 "' h ' lv ‘ been M| Riffe! 1'..! 1 i'i' imposing monument M. jlh it- rhe,s holding toB^K.,i pieces of metal in 11 U^K lin '!,-. .hivnm home the last rivet. .I.'- before the opening Os the |.\po.itioil of 1889. Despite ■M)., p. .cainst the construction what tv.is then termed by many ■ML"'- ii-.dess and ugly metal tow|lf. oaiie.l the woik In 1887, and March 30. 1889. Two days ■K...p.esence of several hum! Ereti.li officials and their wives. ■K |.',t'.i ' ei-'ed the French flag, over MKlte nia-t. .'piece. Twenty-one guns EHy. . and file-works were set off the Used for Broadcasting M| 1., .■oiiii. i'tion with the 40th anniof the Tour Eiffel, as it is in French. many engineering a.vlsbeetural expelts point out mßii.!- liltlioiiuh this marked one of the pint, i attempts in the world to liiL.lt structures, and envisaged prill. i| I" of the steel-frame of th" Sn ' ' r.'l"-.- nevertheless the highest in France seldom exceed EM'dbt stories while in America the HMl‘ r i u '"i"! ,ll “ I'l'fel Tower has been HM<’" ! ‘- u,lu1 '’gigantic buildings with than 6" stoties. hS| The criticism that the Eiffel Tower M* useless has been conclusiveM 1 ! refuted during the past few years HM ,>y rmikii:-' it the leading ladio-broad-HM(.i' , ine station of the country. This utility now forms a stumbling HMbhek to the ever recurring cry that Hit' '.>iv r should be demolished. Il is hH:ils'> iiiili/ed as an astronomical obser■Mvatoiy. HH Anotlie. usage made of lhe structure has be.m that of illuminated BHa.lvertisinv at night. From practically ■Hall parts ..f Paris, the tallest electric BHadvertising sign in the world, can he HHswn every nigth flashing forth in huge colored letters the name of a French ■Hautoniobile. amidst an embroidery of lighting. ■ Attracts Tourists ■B The tower continues to he one of |H the most interesting features of Paris ■■and attracts American tourists by the M thousands every week during the sum|H nier months. For the price of a few .me of the most beautiful panH| tramas m' Paris can be seen from any at its landings. M Although rhe world knows Eiffel by M Uns work alone, it is not the onlv monM ,lment which he has left to his mem- ■ or.'-Born in Dijon in 1832, he gained |B wide reputation as the constructor of Bl metal bridges. He then designed the H immense sluice gates for the Panama M anal while its construction was tinM aer supervision. He was also M <nnnectpll with a large numbe of enM f" le ®! inR works made in France durM "l hls life - He died in 1923. ■ The Eiffel Tower is 984 feet in ■ iriaat. exceeding the Woolworth buildM is by more than 234 feet. The Wash- ■ "it ' l .' M,l,lun,e nt is 555 feet high, the H c-.i ’’'' r;lln id 450 feet and St. Patil's ■ lh 3 . dral in London 365 feet. One of II " ,ntP| ' v ' slil ‘!< facts about the tower Hin a * ' haS a swin K * )f tive f eet i bowM f ver 80 ar Togantly before a heavv Im w * n( >- A New Sink in 8 Hours dn.,2 NE . workin « da y we will kit's Ile conven ience of your Wo en for man y years to come. wm/ an . repl ace your old sink eie-i>» i ' eaut 'f ul modern one in ht hours or less if the water nee t ' ra n conne ctions do not j t . Beri °us alterations. When cv. 11 t 0 PiCk OUt a new sinl< fp ‘, a ,here are so many modern see nn 8 avallabl e. Drop In to catn in r <,l ® pla 5 r or Phone us for ’ateat and bes h f . 8h ° W ’ 9 August Walter 254 N. Second St. Telephone 207.
May Get Red Hat £ M ■ ■’Mt* ■ . ,r; ? J '.’t’.i f J According to reports in ecclesiastical circles, Michael Joseph Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore, will probably be one of eight new cardinal? created by Pope Pius XI at the midMay consistory held at Rome. Minister Fills Up Pews Down In Front Decatur, 111., April 25 — (UP) — When the Rev. Allen L. Eddy, pastor of the Congregational church here, delivers a sermon, he likes to have his listeners well down in front. For some time members of his flock avoided the front pews, sitting in the rear of the church. After watching the procedure for several Sundays, Eddy procured a large rope, and roped off the back pews. The idea helped matters along a great deal, the minister admitted. o Great Art Collector It is often said that the lat 6 John Pierpont Moigan was the greatest art collector of modern times. His collections were the largest, most varied, and many of them the most important owned by a single Individual. He has been compared with Lorenzo de Medici, and It has been said that he surpassed even that prince in the cath- . olicity of his taste.
2g YEARS AGO —this week we opened our first store A ■ in Decatur, and to show you our ykjdsi appreciation of your patronage we WsP have put on a few extra good specials for SATURDAY ONLY Large Rag Rugs Fancy Flower Pots, each byt 25,30 c, 50c" $1.38 SI.OO 35c ‘ 59c Large assortment of 1 Large Garbage Cans d»1 AA Sun Hats lot cach «pI.VU All size Flower Pots r to (J*! Extra Good Quality Fancy Qr ~ each DC ?? JL Table Oilcloth, yarddt)v * lkTr\XZ Salted Peanuts, Crisp Toasties, Chocolate 1 r ■ /\ IXI I IXZ i Props and Orange Slices, lb A OU XX IJLZ 1 Peanut Butter Kisses, lb 10c Special For Saturday Congoleum Rugs „ Graniteware Blue Band Galvanized • ■ , x Water Pails (with coupon) (with coupon) (with coupon) each each each 10c 10c 10c COUPON Remember nf Bring this coupon and 10c to Baughman’s Store 11 O Al Saturday, April 27, and get one of the SPECIALS. BAUGHMAN’S” EAST SIDE OF STREET
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1929.
LUMBER TRADE IN NORTHWEST GROWS BETTER Timber Magnate Issues Most! Hopeful Statement In Six Years Portland, Ore. April 25—(UP)—The Pacific Northwest, through ita timber, is more proaperiotiH by approximately $5,000,(10(1 than It was a year ago, and If lumbermen will be reasonable in production, a similar increase probably will be noted in the next year, it was declared here by C. S. Keith, President of the Oregon-American Lumber company and one of the largest timber operators in the United States. The timber magnate’s statement is the most optimistic given out here for at least six years. It was in 1923 that timber stocks in this vicinity started, to pile up, aud It took five years, or until last April for holders to start liquidation. There are a number of causes for the greatly Improved tone tn the lumber trade Keith explained. Foremost is that the supplies of the retailers ■ have become exhausted, due to liquidation of the last year, so that the 1 general consumer is virtually dependent on production for his needs. Another is that the southern pine supply is near the exhaustion point. The effect of this liquidation has been to increase the value of timber $4.50 a thousand feet since last April This increase has been gradual, with numerous small advances, and has increased the value of timber from $45,000,000 to $50,000,000 since that time. The price has advanced $1.50 a thousand feet since January 1, Keith raid, sending values of $15,000,000 during the three-month period. And it Is still climbing he asserted. "The situation evperienced the last five or six years has been identical to the one in 1927" Keith said "There were enormous supplies of timber on hand that it took five years to liquidate. In 1898 the supply had been received for nine years, until 1907, when the money panic occurred. "The present lumber panic started in 1923 and did not start to abate until about a year ago. How long we will realize good business depends almost entirely on how the lumbermen handle prdouction. The price of timber last April was the lowest ever experienced, tl started to climb then and at the end of the year was $3 a thousand feet higher
I Ocean Liner Goes Wet IM w * J 'AS o '4 r J a? - /T / I Inc., that three-let er addition to the former “United I |ates Lines.” has made a radical depai lire in the liquor policy of vessels owt Ml by this newly made corporation, i rom now on it’s going to f.ow like Water, just as on European vessels, aiftl should lie just as popular as otherF'wet" liners, according to Joseph El Sheedy (above), vice-president of th® company. than it had been in; April. Since that time it has adv.w.njed $1.50 a thousand. "Stocks of timber here are 55 per cent fold, while in Aie south the supplies are 47 per cent disposed of. The timber referred to in the Pacific Northwest is mostly fir, and some hemlock and cedar. Pine is the principal production of the South. o—“Hot Dog” Candidate Elected Mayor Os Dallas Dallas, T„ April 25—(UP) J. Waddy Tate yesterday was elected mayor of Dallas by a majority of more than 3,000 votes over his opponent, Temple H. Morrow. Tate was known as the “hot dog" candidate when he gave thousands of the “animals" away at campaign meetings. o — Land on Their Feet All animals nnturally have the Itn pulse to land on their feet when falling. Since cats are more agile than other animals. If they are not too close to the floor when falling, they are more successful in landing on their feet
STUDENT USES MOVABLE HOME Columbia, Mo.. April 25 (UP) John Davenport of Mercer, Mo., wanted to go to college but didn’t have the money to pay loom rent, so he built his own home and moved it to Trenton so that he could attend junior college there. When he has completed his two-year course he will move his little home to Columbia and finish his college education at the University. He gets his supplies from the storeroom of home-canned vegetables and fruits at home. He uses his Ford car to transport the food. The windows are large and neatly curtained. The furniture is adequate, blit meager. The little shelter Is electrically lighted. o Pets Used To Match Attire In London London. April 25 —(UP) —The craze for pets to match apparel has resulted in a new business here. J It Is now possible to walk Into a dog fancier's store In the westend of London anil hire a dog to match (he pe--
____ . I i i I IVr I IM 4 * iL, liiiijijim.il. fl > 1 /Mil T 4 11 i tfi / ’• • \ s ■■ 7 s ® // / // 4. ' | Copyright 19J9 Hart ‘xihafloci )1 $ M “PREP” SUITS : F CORRECT FOR i s I graduation - college - all the time | S gs I They’re Hart Schaffner & | | Marx University styles in -s I hidi school sizes | I i S' x i I $22.50 to $28.50 I S Hi Mi (Two trousers) Sfi Correct in cut, in line and drape, in button spacing, in yfi trouser width, in fabric and pattern. Whether you are g going to college or to work, you’ll want the kind of hr clothes that will help you get the right start. These are Jfi 39 I Holthouse Schulte & Co | S
tlcular dress or suit you are wearing. Orders are already being booked for large black and white dogs to go with the magpie two-piece costumes thsl are being designed for Ascot, while at present the Brindle colored dogs that go so well with country clothes are finding themselves most popular Some of the temporary owners even go u step further and take the dogs to shows where they mutch patterns against their coats.
..u. : 1 PRIDE in lhe home suggests you select wall paper Y'< r —«f the best quality ami I t patterns. Amonq the hundreds of pat[j L J 4s** terns we now have in stock XT ■ ujj""*' . you * re assured °f finding what k’ j*CTI ~J you want and at price* you Lfflij *L want to pay. We'll be glad to I w show you anytime. i J 4c to 50c roll Holthouse Drug Co. ' —
PAGE SEVEN
Animal Population Off Richmond, Va., April 25 (UP) — Richmond’s dog population has decreased from 5.1)00 to 2,000 and the goat population from several bundled to none in the past, ten years. — !—■■■■ 'O NOTICE 1 am fully recovered from my recent illness and will be in my office, ready for buHines.i, Wednesday morning, April 24. Dr. ('. 11. Brain'll. 97 3tx
