Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 14, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

PROFESSORS' O.K. IS SOUGHT Washington. Jun. 18.—(U.R)—The report of the Carnegie foundation on collegiate athletics, was recoinmended to the Association of American College F’rofess’irs today for endoraenit nt. The association’s commission on college athletics brought In a favorable report on the Carnegie findings, saying tin* foundation ha*! "put in a volume what everyone know before." The Carnegie report charged many American colleges and universities with subsidizing alth+des and placing Intercollegiate athletic) on a semi-professional plane. In the commission’s report four definite recommendations were made. These were

B J Ease in 5 Minutes-Comfort in 5 Hours JggT ' Muscular rheumatic Aches and Pains DISTRESSING muscular lumbago, safe when this soothing, cooling, healing soreness and stiffness—generally ointment is applied generously to the respond pleasantly to good old Mus- affected area once every hour for file terole. Working like the trained hands hours. Used by millions for over 20 of a masseur, this famous blend of oil of years. Recommended by many doctors mustard, camphor, menthol and other and nurses. Keep Musterole handy, helpful ingredients jars and tubes, penetrates and stim- ~ ulates blood circula- I Y B Musterole is also tion and helps to I.'. 1| i■ 1I tnade in milder draw out infection 111 | IMlif I■ tw form for babies and pain. But relief I M H and small chilis surprisingly com- dren.AskforChilplete, natural and dren’sMusterole.

“Community Sale” Bellmont Park, Decatur, Ind. SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1930 Commencing at 12 Noon HORSES—CATTLE—HOGS—SHEEP—CHICKENS FARM MACHINERY—and numerous other articles. If you have anything you wish to turn into cash, bring it to this sale. ROY JOHNSON, Auct. and Mgr. Dutch Ehinger, clerk. Phone 606 1022

—that list of things you would like to buy. And THEN open a substantial savings account at this bank. You will be surprised how soon your small, steady deposits will mount up, bringing within reach the things for which you have saved. Old Adams County Bank

"We urge each college to make a thorough survey of Its own nth lie condition. In the light of the it'nrnoglc report." "We recommend that our insti tut.'on* emphasize Intellectual ami | cultural aims as being of first iniI portance In the solution of all prole , lems.” "We transmit this general improvement of the movement toward better athletics to all the standardizing agencies and athletic conferences." Members of the commission making the recommendations were Prof. Bert E. Voting, of Indiana university, Dean Jost ph Reiner, of Loyola, Chicago, and Harry M. Huge, of Cpe college, lowa. WREN NEWS Mi>s. Maty Hawk of Continental, Ohio is visiting with her son E. O.

■ Hawk of tills place. I ('. C. Flnkhousen of Fort Wayne, i was a business caller In Wren, Wed‘l ne.'tduy of lust week. | Miss Mae Mower has returned to i Oxford. Ohio where she is attending ' college. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry ArmstrongTl Fort Wayne, Indiana, spent several days lecently with Mr. Elmer Pence, of this place. Reginald Clifton has returned to his school in Columbus, Ohio. Misses .Mary Louise and Ruth Aiwa Rauch of Et. Wayne Indiana spent several days recently with their grandfather, Mr. E. E. Pence of this place. James Duet* who has been seriously 111 at his home is slightly Improved at this time. Mrs. Hairy Fierry of Delphos is earing for her mother Mrs. Joe i Spahr who Is sick with Lagrippe. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Hurless called I on Mrs. Katherine Springer one I day last week. The People’s Voice This column for the use of our ' readers who wish to make sug- j gestions for the general good | or discuss questions of Inter- | est. Please sign your name to i show authenticity. It will not ; be used if you prefer that it | not be. ♦ — — ♦ Editor Daily Democrat Neglect are instrumental in producing ami ation of the developement of a child should be its health, conditions that are instei mental in producing and developing sickness, should oe sternly and effectively dealt with. Therefore officers who knowingly neglect their duty for political or any other reason, should at least be held morally responsibe, for the illhealth that such neglect may causeParents are duty bound by law,to send their children to school, if a child is absent for a day, an excuse card must be signed stating the reason why such a child did not attend or perhaps parents* will face court charges filed by the Truant Officer. However this law is strictly in harmony with the progress of our educational system. On the other hand when parents are forced by law to send their children to school, the same law and officers should provide a suitable place for them to go to. The following description of the school house where my daughter attends, should be with in its self a leason for any parent to keep his children out of this school This particular school is being heated with a stove that has long ago served its purpose, a brick is wired to the pipe damper in order to make it possible for the busy teacher to regulate the between the time of adjusting this brick controlled damper and looking after forty school children her spare time is used in looking after a long carlessly put up stove pipe that frequently comes apart, which pollutes the air that the children must breathe with soot, ashes, and coal smoke a very healthy combination for the little folks to draw into then lungs. Open ventilators and a hole in the wall causes a cold damp draft to filtei through an old and badlyworn floor, which chills the scholars feet and makes them so uncomfortable that It is almost impossible for them to study. On cold days their lunches freeze unless they are placed around the old antiquated heating stove. In the germ laden neglected improperly heated and ventilated death trap forty boys and girls must attend school, while Kirkland Township boasts of hei gym and basketball team, these inocent little children are being shamefully neglected. Robert Sovine

Do You Want at Least Two Years of Comfort? $2.50 KANTLEEK Hot Water Bottle Guaranteed to give you two years of unleaking service. It can’t leak, because it's molded in one piece of pure Para rubber, without patches or seams. Get one this iwee k, National Kantleek Rubber Week. THE B. J. Smith DRUG CO.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY IG. 1»

; WORLD’S FILM : INDUSTRY HAS BIG CAPITAL " $4,000,000,000 Invested in h Motion Pictures, Geneva Figures Reveal By H°nry Wood, VP Correspondent Geneva, Jan. 16. —(U.R)~ A total of ' 14,000,000,000 is now invested s throughout the world In the tnov- ,, Ing picture industry according to . statistics just completed by the InI ternational Labor Bureau here. * So great Is the number of employees engaged in the industry that the International labor organ- ’ ization has made a world wide survey of the industry as a basis for proposing future international labor conventions regulating the work of movie employes. According to the statistics just completed the first movie exhibition was given December 28, 1895. Os the $4,000,0(10,000 that have since been invested in the industry about half the sum belongs to the American concerns where the in- , dustry ranks third after foodstuffs and automobiles. 100,000,000 Weekly The French investments in the industry total 2.000.000,000 francs; those of Great Britain 70.000,000 pounds; those of Japan 12,000,000 yen of 300,000.000 gold francs while in Germany one concern alone has a capital of 45,000,000 marks. At the present time it is estimated that there is a total of 57,000 cinema houses in the world of wh'ch 25.000 are in the United | States. Germany has 5,000; Eng-, land 4,000; France almost 4.000; Spain, Italy and Soviet Russia have 2,000 each; Sweden 1.300; Czechoslovakia 1,000 and Belgium 800. The 25,000 American houses with a total of 8,000,000 seats can accommodate 100,000,000 spectatois a week. The world production of films in 1927 which gave the latest statistics available was 1,859 films. Os these the United States-produced 473; Japan 407; Germany 278; Soviet Russia 151; England 106; France 74; China 57; Austria 15; Denmark 10. In the United States it has been calculated that the production expenses of a large studio are SI,OOO an hour whilst one hour of work in the studio gives an average of six seconds of film when the latter is actually shown. As regards employes, the United States naturally leads in the industry with 225,'00 workers; 30,003

Gains Renewed Health Through Modern Konjola Stomach Trouble Rapidly Yields to New And Different Medicine fl * r sw— / • MKS. jli,in11 “Before I took Konjola, every meal brought on the agonies of indigestion." said Mrs. Jennie Woods. 1211 North Indiana avenue, Kokomo. “I was subject to belching spells that made me deathly sick. Constipation added to my misery, and I suffered from splitting headaches and dizzy spells. Even at night these ailments existed, preventing me from getting the proper rest. As a result I always felt tired and worn-out, just dragging through my work and through life. “After a few days treatment of Konjola I began to feel the surge of returning health. The po'sous were swept away and my organs were regulated to a more normal, healthy action. In less than amonth, Konjola ended twenty-five years of suffering and pain, even after all else I tried had failed. That’s why I praise Konjola." Konjola is sold in Decatur at the B. J. Smith diug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.

Colds are serious. Even mild cases are dangerous. Remember KONJOLA COLD COMPOUND (tablets) is giving amazing re lief to thousands of cold sufferers every year. These table are of the same high quality as Konjola.

sopors, and several thousand artists. The largest German firm employs 4,000 workers; the French studios give employment to 1.000 workers, 1,000 technicians and 4,000 supers while In England about 70,000 people earn their living from the industry. The recent origin and the rapid growth of the industry has been such that it has not been possflil'* to provide for any international regulation ami very little national legislation of lhe working- conditions such us has been done in the older and more stable lines of Industry. With the results of the worldwide investigation of the movie industry which the International Labor Bureau has just completed It expects to take up later all the problems of working hours, health and safety of employes, empli yment of children and similar questions. o 1 A'action Schoo! Notes Col. Jim Hoover gave the class a very instructive lesson on the fundamental principals of real estate selling. Col. Guy Johnson demonstrated to the class the way a modern horse auction is conducted. The class was given a very in- [ spirational talk by Col. Fred Reppert on "Selling Yourself to the public." - Col. Guy Petit end Col. Guy | Johnson had a friendly discussion :

Raby's Colds IB /By Best treated without dosing—Just rub on OVER » MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

January Clearance Sale Ends Sat. - - Special Values for Fri. and Sat. Outing Gowns p Sweaters Made of good grade out- WI fP f 3t Q ing, fullsize with long llliVl VVWvU Slip-over Styles sleeves, light stripe colors. Regular sizes. Our v*-xr»4-Lr Q -.J, J One whole table at greatregular $1 grade ITA lYvCluCuCl ly reduced prices! Girls Now ■ tzU medium weight sweater Tan and Navy Blue Chinchilla, in P lain shade of tanand Beveral Novelty weave Coats black and green, in sizes Outing Pajamas in s ‘ zes 11, 15 and 16 - vears - i 6 to . 40 ;« n , c A’ HP" *\ • Formerly $15.00 (T»Q A** Regular $3. One piece styles in good now Now .... grade outing, light » .U * stripe colors. Sizes 10 Several Novelty Weave All Wool it A f- yrS ‘ A Coats—in sizes 15 and C»r A A Ug. . >c, now.. I «/V 16 years. Special ... tbo.UV House DreSSeS _ \ / 44ne Pot G‘ r ' s W* n ter Coats, Outing Sleepers \ fur trimmed; Rose and Brown Made of fast color prints 1U( colors; 4, 5 and 6 yrs. 1 in pretty colors. Some Sizes 2-4-6 vrs pn VS to Cose a* are new *' are st - vle - Sizes Now DiJC • 14-20 36-40 QPn ' Choice Ot’V High grade - bags in .... , \V//7f shades of black, brown, . Igh grade *v’«l gloveslu - •blue and green. I’ouch in . * an and Kre - V shade /""c x* and underarm styles; a vyith fancy cuffs in sizes ' large selection; Regular ‘ 6l/ 4 to 7’j. Regular \ price $3.50 (T*Q A A price 53.00 a A t Wk s\ k Now JW.UO Now &2.00 \ COTTON GOODS SPEC,ALS Tart Wool Blankets All Linen Toweling Remnants, from 2 to 5 yard Plaid bankets in full bed size. 70x80 inches, in blue, pieces. Bleached or unbleached. 18 inch, at yard 19c I^ Se and , gold colors ’ with satin bound (DO 42 inch Pillow Tubing 4 y an j s fH) edges ' s P ecia > January price pair tfrO.VM Heavy Turkish Towels 4 for SLOO All Wool Rin n Los a Good Grade Bleached Muslin yard llc 'll WOOI blankets Heavy Unbleached Muslin, 36 inch yard 10c Plaids in size 70x80, with satin bound edges; colors. “Mohawk” Extra Fine Sheets, 81x90, .... each $1.49 S b goid - S reen - lavender and grey. d»Q \ Q 36 inch Outing Flannel yard g Rrade Quality. Special • Cotton Challies, best grade made yard is c " ■ — Com for t Hatts. 3 lb., stitched each B , c KOT E X Bpd Snrpads Pillow Cases, 42x36 inch P -,,. h <>»,. ~ Ke(l ®P reaas eath 20c Reg. 45c pkg. 81 inch SHEETING k ■ ■ wjv Bleached and unbleach- |T«I It 1 ** Easily washed, need no ed sheeting in extra fine 111-LI I D p ironing, choice of four BT si.oo *™ l,ck « wmpany size

aH to what kind of hut an auction- Is eer should wear- (’<»- Petit ” . ■ O— ’•— Will Probe Alleged Jail "Railroad Case * Salinas, calif’.”Jan. 16. <U.R> Mrs Sue Brown was free but heart- v »"■■* hastily transferred from the county jail to a hospital where her baby was horn dead. . Four separate moves to Invest ■; gate ckcuinstanees under wll she was sent t" jail for possessing , three eases of beer were under wa a/ the superior court accepted notice of appeal and her fine '>•: $272 waa paid by a San Francisco , newspaper. Monterey county citizens wen indignant over her ami het land's charges that the young ex- | pedant mother was "railroaded to jail, and that the ex< itement an. humiliation of the proceedings and onfinement were responsible i-'i the death of her baby, prematurely | iboin Tuesday. Arthur Brown, the husband, sari | he planned to press charges against . j officials responsible for his wiles I impr.sonment, A group of citizens planned t >

Jiffy JIFF? _ F ° R W Bunions * Wear new sh.es with joy ! You can do it with JIFFY. A home treatment, thin as paper, easily applied; and it stops the growth. Absolutely guaranteed, and you are the only C'Also Jiffy for Corus and Callouses. Each 25c. Absolutely Guwff Zimmerman Drug Shop

la y the case before the county hoard of supervisors. Bay counties clubwomen Mated tht . y would demand Investigation of the ease by Governor C. C. Y Z Rutdnetm and Women’s club of Salina.,

J®kGLORII I fol CLEAR SKIM A clear, smooth, lovely I fßrwnre skin enhances personal/ B ffSmOr wBHhL tractiveness! M,,re hap s i" ■ '■: ness and friends e» I Sr depend upon it. B OSgF The way to the Skin it B WfeWJ through the blood. R lc k ■ • *‘W™ red - healthy blood now. ■ ishes the body and ai<j s ;!1 ■ k Protecting it against in. B section and disease. ■ When you take S S S to ■ get rid of these B ISA 1 I 1 outside blemishes B A ■ you are building■ B 888 4®* » W J the system to ward ■ WB ft Jfefl I oftgraverdisease, | ’ <Mlsss itsawauKkiK. te.. ia ’w|

If you are one of the embarrassed—and men are not exceptions—with skin blemishes that linger, and sometimes leave scars, you will want to possess body power to clear up your skin. S.S.S. will help Nature give you this power. Internal healthfulness will then reflect in your skin a natural loveliness —a skin glorified. Millions of people have taken advantage of the wonderful medicinal properties in S.S.S. It gives to Nature what it needs to build you up so that your system may throw off the cause. When your system is filled with rich, red blood, the body’s

A Clear Skin Comes From Within

er civic and religion* ~r were united in demands ial inquiry Into the entire p to jJ Inga. ”1 W. L. Guilder Is btrny ,|„ f , 1 powtis in the Interior of the \'3 beri y Store today, I

power of resistance to infecuoß and disease is raised. Your appsH tite should improve. Firm thsM should take the place of thJ which was once flabby. should sleep soundly. You shoulß feel strong. Your nerves becomß steady. ■ Take S.S-S. daily at mealtimj It promotes healthy body builA ing. Seek energy, vitality and clear skin through the grrJ blood tonic which is made fr-J strictly fresh vegetable dngß and has stood the test for over! 100 years. ■ All good drug stores sell S.S.&I in two sizes. Ask for the largefl size. It is more economical. ■