Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 123, Decatur, Adams County, 23 May 1929 — Page 3

i FIRST place in l-r INFLUENCE I JO NEWSPAPERS locator Makes Survey Os ■ Typical Cross-Section I ’ In Milwaukee ■ Yoik. May 23—(UP)-News-■.".radvHilsiiiK influences a greater K tlon of buying publie than all Khpr advertising media combined, acKrdlnn to a survey conducted by Dean ■obprt A Johnson of the College of ■ il|t , s s Administration. Marquette Bniversity. results of which are made Kiblie in the current issue of Sales ■lanagement magazine. I t)ip results sho wthat the public reL Milwaukee, consisted of interviews Lth approximately 300 persons of Lit sexes and of al) ages and occupaLns, representing a typical cross seeion of American life. [ Thp results show that th epublic retards newspaper advertising the tinlisputed leader In effectiveness, with Lgazines second, billboards third. Lail communications fourth and radio fifth. Car cards, motion pictures, hand bills and other media received scattering mention. Selecting the most influential advertising medium, 144 jsersons turned Newspapers. 76 voted for magazines, B 3 for direct advertising. 8 for bill Lunds, and 7 for radio. Magazine Second I Asked to name the second most effective medium. 97 voted for magabines, 64 for newspapers, 30 for bill [boards, 20 for radio, and J 6 for mail

— - --- : I gj B 1 II HlB & ft ■ New Model 1\ O-€ dar M°p e S u^ar s**oo Value I with Every Purchase of Genuine F'A Certain-teed FLOORTEX Rug or Roll Goods f k A 'tTon'i Here is good news for every housewife—sensational—yes yi\. .. and true. Think of it, a genuine O-Cedar Mop, latest im- , z <Sak ~ZQ w proved model, the pad may be removed, washed or renewed. This mop, regular price is give-away with every .. -*'•*. aA purchase of a CERTAIII-TEED Floortex Rug or 14 l *° yards °f ocrtex ro " B oods - /X This wears n $i. r 1 premium — FREE with every .)L. purchase of approximately $8.75. (See rug sizes.) ° Here is a really great FREE offer And the Floortex rugs in themselves a r e wonderful values. We want you to know them tetter, be familiar with the .. C beautiful patterns and colorings, appreciate the * CERTAIN-TEED quality which keeps its full mOI luster in spite of hard wear. Beautiful glowing C W - patterns in various shades will brighten up any < room in your home—just the thing for Spring. jvFlWwt They are sanitary, easy to keep clean, hard to // i iJ f wear out. In fact only after purchasing can you '/T W 1 wlW> fully appreciate the Certain-teed process ofbuildOM a ing quality from the felt out-producing with I /' WW 1 each step in the manufacture the Certain-teed Built-In Finish. The colors are impregnated into ' 1 the base of the rug where they wear and wear! I CER TAIN- TEED Quality Known the World Over lEveryone knows CERTAIN-TEED quality, * knows the gigantic organization responsible for fc&ffl*^*cSnpl e te assortment of all of CERTAIN-TEED products. You are asnew patterns direct from factory. SU red complete protection through a guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. „ „ e-rn Here is what you gef-just think of it: A beau6x9 ft tiful CERTAIN-TEED Floortex rug—your RUG 7'/zx9 ft|7.«W choice of many alluring pattems-at prices reSIZES a H n «7 50 markably low, exceptional values in themselves. 9xlo/2 ft s7.jo t . n addition> you get a genuine O-Cedar 9x12 ftsß./o Mop lhe latest model> complete with handle and metal box to keep the mop in, with a new patent ■M. feature which makes it readily renewable-an , r . . n I article which has been inspected and approved Clip This Coupon — i by the Good Housekeeping Institute, with standBring It Along ard purchase price of SI.OO stamped upon it. Clip this coupon now. It doesn’t obligate you have a bright new rug on your floor, you in any way whatever. It is simply an one that stays clean easily and can be kept conintroductory offer and serves only to let t : nua n v dean by an occasional mopping. In adus know that you have seen the advertise- tinua y y r-ppif the new O-Cedar Mop ment and want to take advantage of it. dition you have FRIIE the new O Oeaar JVlop ! This special offer challenges anything you that is the only thing you ‘/“d to keep the g have ever seen or heard of. We leave it to brightened Up and continually re you to decide, but decide quickly the i-bln nffpr niQt nq rugs Will go fast. The offer is limited to a Don’t delay—take advantage of thi > otter just as week and only one to a family. That’s fair, soon aS you possibly can. isn’t it? Present your coupon, select your pifttern. That’s all-but hurry. rFRTATN-.TF.ED PRODUCTS CORP. The Schafer Hardware Co. n Phone 37 f’ecatui. Indiana

communications. The survey fig lllPS a]go ~„v „ n l w ” kroup thinks of advertising as it ami selling costs and standards of living of the consumer. Advertising, in th e opinion of 83 per cent of those Interviewed, is a do I ""”>*■>. factor In American Industry because It makes people work harder n order to get ll)onpy l 0 b thfl things they see advertised. blfty-flve per cent of those inter-1 Viewed believe advertised goods are higher In price thun unudvertlsed goods, but 86 pet cent vote that advertised products ; .re 11Ih „ h)Kh( .,. )n ()Uil| . Approximately 19 out of 20 of the buyers admit that advertising makes it easier for them to decide what they , need, to improv.- their living standards. and to compare the goods offered both in price and quality before buying, the Sales Management article points out. Seventy-two per cent vote'that advertising has rendered the public a service of fixing standard pt ice for widely sold articles in the public mind. Superstitious Ahout Kazor In Wife's Hand Amarillo, Tex., May 23—HIP)—An 1 aged negto obtained a divorce degree here recently on cruelty grounds although he told Judge W. E. (lee that his wife ‘ didn't fight him much". "Did site ever fight you very much? asked Judge Gee. "No, sah. Not so much" the negro replied, according to the cojirt record. “Aw, she was all time hittin' me on the head with sumpin’. I didn't pay no 'tention to tha, but when she made at me with a razor, .ledge, 1 just got scared there was goin’ be conflict.” o— Cet the Hab't—Traae at Home. It Pays

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1929.

GREEK PREMIER USUALLY WORKS 16 HOURS DAILY Venizelo, Although Aged 65 ; And In Poor Health, Toils Zealously Atii. n-. Maj 28 (UP) -The busiest man lit Greece today Is Eleutherois' Venizelos, Liberal prime minister and I widely regarded as the saviour of his country. He woijts on an average of 16 hours a day for besides his parliamentary and governmental duties he has an endless series of conferences with lend ing business men and financiers. Venizelos is 65 years of age and his health is not especially good. Although he is not a dictator, his i personal prestige awd influence is so great that he exerts far more influence than the ordinary-premier. Men of all parties come to him to profit by his vast knowledge and experience and his I great skill in dealing with intricate, matters. Despite Iris regular work he manages to keep himself informed on every question. He is tire recognized exper t on all matters, whether of finance or home or foreign politics. Venizelos lives in the Petit Palais, the former home of Prince Nicholas which was converted into a hotel after the revolution of 1924. There ina modesty furnished apartment, the helmsman of his countr y completes his day's work. Venizelos had retired from political life and was living abroad working on a commentary on Thucydides when

Greece lb her distress appealed to hlnr I to come back and take charge. He returned to Athens almost immediately, formed a cabinet, got matters Into tunning order once more, held a general election and was overwhelmingly confldenced by the tuition. His energetic tackling of the problems of today has earned him the title of "remaker of the nation." o —— — Seek Motive For Quarrel Which Preceded Slaying Brooklyn, N. Y„ May 23, qj.R) The motive for the quarrel that precede I the slaying of Mrs. Edna Howe, 34. ,un attractive widow, in her home I early today, was sought by authorities from George L. Taylor, 40, an electrical engineer, who was arrested on suspicion of homicide. Taylor admitted that he had quarreled with Mrs. Howe, but insisted tha’ he was not the one who stabbed her to death In the sun parlor of her home although he was accused by ; Harry Imkey, an aged roomer. - ■ -

I Just Arrived I |/ ot From the Factory II b-Jwl 47 Michaels Stern Suits I i® • it We bought these at a Special Price and are going to IyW xxgflH move them out Friday and Saturday. Beautiful Spring \, V/ ./ jffi patterns in the latest models. All values from $35.00 to I $45.00—a1l sizes Special Friday and Saturday I ® $26 Mi ' l Z*! I aB I All Wool—Strictly Hand Tailored. I I fIA |I $$ 1 io ni I ? I B SPECIAL PRICES ON OTHER SUITS S $ Miiy $19.50 Suits sl6-60 I | $24.50 Suits $19,90 | II PW s ?9 ' so Suits I I J 34,50 Suits S27JO I I Straw Hat Special I We have 780 Straw Hats for you to choose from — all new—priced from $1.95 to $4.95. B 3 | ] To start the season-we have selected 3 styles in fine g SB Kg g body hats in colors to offer these two days at ® Wr W 1 Hi I Toha-T-My&u & Sen,. I J CLOTHING AND SHOES J T-OK DAD AND LAD - <DECATUK- INDIANA'

COURT HOUSE Ettate Settled In the outate of Rolland A. Bailey, th<- final report was approved, the admlniatiatrix dlacharged ami 'ho estate settled. Runyon Will Probated The luat will and teutament of David Runyon, Sr., late of E'rench township, was admitted to probate today. The will, which was written November 13, 1920, bequeathed the entire estate to the seven children, share and share alike. The decedent appointed his sons Talfc’.d anil Elmer, to serve us executors of the will. Sues For Divorce A suit for divorce and SI,OOO alimony was filed in circuit court today by Lillian Shanahan against Wilbur P. Shanahan. The couple were married Nov. 19, 1925, and separated May 16. 1929. Cruel and inhuman .treatment is alleged by the plantiff. Upon application of the plaintiff, the court Issued a restraining order, restraining the de-

fendant from visiting or molesting the plaintiff until further order of the court. The pluliitlff, also filed a petition for an allowance. Attorneys Fruchte and Lltterer represent the plaintiff. 7 0 CONGRESS TODAY -<U.» - Senate Continues debate on secret roll call. Debates census and reapportion , ment bill, with limitation of 30 min j utes after three o’clock. Manufacturers committee meets tol act on resolution calling for Investigation of textile labor. Interestate commerce committee' continues hearing on bill to estab-1 lish communications commission. Privileges and elections committee! meets to hear final arguments in contested Vare-Wllso election House: Republican caucus on tariff bill. Continues general debate on tariff bill.

PAGE THREE

The Boy Graduate will MORE than appreciate a Tie selected from our fine new stock. — Vance A. Linn. CHICAGO AND RETURN $3.50 EVERY SUNDAY Lv. Decatur—2:3s A. M. ' Ar. ('hicago—7:2o A. M. Lv. Chicago—lo:3s P.M. Ar. Decatur—3:os A. M. For Complete Information Consult H. N. Blair, ticket agent ERIE RAILROAD I —'