Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 19 March 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

j=j.2 — 1..-” — :-=r=-.- i = Tr . --1 ■ ... •-. ——r - • 3 - ~ '.1.-. -Mn J- ■. I—f ~,■, # * *. ■fi 9 9*9 Os 999” -99 99 -»'• f>* .f»*Ww- 99 W— - ' —- f——' '* * ‘ "* I | - —> The Truth Who Cares 1 ” - f7 r rfe. C About Decatur .J/r fOa H *> A ■ B i “NOT ME! I'm After the N Money - - I Should Worry About DECATUR.” chain uSI Stores Store JIUICd THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE is rising from ever-, city, town and hamlet of the country to bitterly denounce the CHAIN STORE, the gigantic oct.ipus whose tentacles are gradually closing around every thriving community in America and squeezing its last ounce of wealth, prosperity and well being. LIKE THE I NINA ITEO Gl EST who sits down to the tab'e and gorges himself with the food of another’s labor. CHAIN STORES come into a communitv — AFTER IT HAS BEEN BUILT UP WITH THE TAXES AND DONATIONS PAID TO THE MANY GOOD CAUSES BY HOME INSTITUTIONS AND MERCHANTS — and bleed your town of its resources, taking enormous amounts of money to WALL STREET. It isn’t RIGHT. It isn’t JUSTICE, and the Pe >p!e are Not FAIR TO THEMSELVES. M ho Desert Their HOME TOWN MERCHANTS VOl R HOME TOWN MERCHANT is an active and contributing part of your community, interested in its progress and vour welfare, lends his support to your churches and local charities, and pays * his taxes to maintain your schools. Wouldn't you rather deal with that kind of a man? Let’s all pull together, folks. BGet This, Mr. Chain Store! ere Coing to Stand by Our Home Instilotions and Our IMKy- j Home Merchants Mr. Chain Store Mr. Chain Store Mr. Chain Store '’'■•>3 “I buy of independent stores , . , “You didn’t help us build our because they gave me credit b “* of our p when I was sick and out of a stores because they help build schools - job.’’ our churches.” Mr. Chain Store Mr. Chain Store Mr. Chain Store DOESN’T CARE ABOUT YOU , S o Think! Do the chain stores «v a-a >. u ■ , . . merit your support, or will you ° U . u 'u , h f 2 b ‘ J ' ld our help the independent stores all “What do you, Mr. Chain rods, why shouldnt I buy from you can . What’s best for all of Store, care about the welfare of our independent stores! us? my husband and chi | dren Independent Merchants OF DECATUR—OPERATING HOME OWNED STORES.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1930.

i PUBLIC TO HEAR I MOCK AIR WAR ! IN CALIFORNIA i . Radio-Telephonic Appa- ’ ratus Rigged up to Report .Maneuvers p! Washington, Mar. Hi — (UP) — |> Millions of persons will he given i lhe opportunity of listening in on i 1 1he Army Air t'orp's annual mock I war when the planes roar and th” n flare bombs burst in the vicinity ol j .San Francisco next month. The ! exereisesf are from A’pril 1 to 26 0; Army technicians have adapted ■ i radio-telephone apparatus to con ■ ! munication between flying war • Iciaft in addition to communication II between planes and the ground, i] | Owners of average radios are ex- ■; ,>y the Army Li, |>e aide to " pick-up orders issued to planes it. I the air and to hear the reports ol' | pilots on the progress of hostilities. On an occasion to be determined ■ ; later the National and Columbia | j broadcasting companies will trans [I mit the "Aair Defense of San Fran- ■ cisco" over a country-wide chain of ’ stations. Bombs weighing 1,000 2,J 000 and 4,000 will be represented by | flares of .’IOO,OOO candle power. ' Smoke screens, smoke curtains am! i phosphor bombs will add realism I to the scenes of mock battle. When army photographers fly in- ' to the night to photograph distant I enemy position-, they will carry I with them flashlights which burst | with the glare of $5,000,000 candle ' power and, for a moment, banish i darkness. I the progress made in aircraft | since the war proved the value o' I i planes is illustrated in all types of I craft to be assembled at Mather I Field for lhe annual exercises. | World War bombing planes managi ed 80 miles an hour and carried ■ bombs so small that the average I weight of those dropped during the | war was only 100 pounds. The War j Department says only 16 bombs 1 of 1.600 pounds were used against I the enemy. The Air Corps now uses | single bombs as large as 4,000 ! pounds dropped from planes capable ' of 125 miles an hour. The Army's I fastest plane is the Pursuit-Boeiug ! which makes 180 miles an hour comj pared to 130 during the war. Curtiss attack planes mount six machine ; guns and 10 small bombs but attain I 140 miles an hour. Douglas observation craft can fly at 150 miles. IOWA COUPLE PARENTS OF FIVE SETS OF TWINS Council Bluffs Pair Say Any More Will be Welcome and Cared For Council Bluffs, la., March 19 — ! (UP) —To most fathers the arrival 'of a pair of twins comes as a shodbut Andrew Koger has become insured and only smiled when informed his wife had givefl birth to their fifth pair. Pride shone from his glance as he anounced “They told us before there was several families with four sets of twins. Now its a cinch we’ve got them beat.” Married in 1905 Mr. and Mrs. Koger half-expected twins when hey leaned their first baby was coming, tor there were twins in both branches of the family. I They were disappointed the first I time, however when Arren, now 25 | appeared. High hopes faded three I years later when Ellery was born ■ and almost disappeared two years I later when Bessie made her appearance. I Then hope flared again and was I rewarded wi.h the appearance of J Clyde and Claude in 1913. Abbie and 1 Addie followed in 1915, and Floyd ■ and Loyd came in 1920. I Said Andrew to his wife as she ] fed the last arrivals:: j “1 told you so. There’s twins and ' twins on both sides. There'll be J more. You wait and see." | Two years passed before Jean and ! Jeannette showed up and the par- ■ ents named them and sought more I allitera ive names for use in case j Andrew s prediction sas fulfilled in ! greater proportion. I Jack, now 5 interrupted their | search and they began t<s believe | the twins had ended, but last year j hope was renewed. ■ Came 1930 and with it Normt I Jean and Donald Dean. ] Now Koker who is 48, ruminates ! as he works for the Union Pacific transfer in Council Bluffs and his I wife 42 wonders as she works about I the house, for more alliterative I names may be needed. "You never can tell, it may he I the will of God, if more come, they I will be taken care of and they will be welcome,” Koger explained. Awl little Jack who, his father I says “by right should have been a I twin" wonders and asks why people say “he's a single” as though that was something of which he should be ashamed. Come! Renew College Days. Thursday & Friday.

Public Spirited Village Windsor, N. H. (UP) For the politically ambitious, this Is the ideal village in which to live. There are only nine registered voters, and It Is considered a civic duty for each of them to hold public office constantly. Since there ure more

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town officers than citizens. Charles Nelson is a selectman. ” membei of the school board, and represents the town In the legislature. 9999 - ■ 11 Ilf ■' If*—l prieet Returns Ringe Buffalo, N. Y. -(UP) The identity of tie- thief who stole two dia-

mond rings fiuii) ( ’ Br z ',"'r kl ' l-’lliiowh-z n-Hr- , . ’gß Malnszew ski planation that '' h the tn