Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1930 — Page 3
K„shul who has' boon a ■ Lutheran hospital in ■ W|, ’ lk * 1111,1
Bns MAY DEVELOP F INTO PNEUMONIA
from cold’ ma >’ lead se ’ You can stop them |VCrfOtnub " n . an emulsified is pleasant to take, is a medical discovery iKold amon; it soothe* and growth. Wl , ~n drugs creosote is rec- | ; >'i medical authorities ■R*.'.. gr-atest healing agencies f ri) m colds and bronchial Creomulamn contains, in ■f.. creosote, other healing
IREOMULSION COUGH FROM COLDS 7HA T HANG ON
I Ihe true old- time ■Sugar W ? ' I flv I House * I Flavor I in this Gulden §yrup” * £S|BBf C' / Staley’s' ■/ a’:z I wIOr "TgKwZ'f*”’ ■ You've never tasted Pancakes before ... g ; * until you try them with this clear golden syrup. K The old-time flavor gives y»u a ' Jk new idea „ hat pancakes can be! E
■"'T'aste this Golden Syrup of ours and you’ll know what I mean by‘real ok'.I time sugar-house flavor’! It’s a blend we Med to make down South nearl y fifty years when we cooked our syrups in open and syrup blending became an art. | S “Syrup as fine as this is rare nowadays. Mhere’s more to it than selecting your I ftgredients carefully. There’s the knack ■ blending at just the right time and just ■ e right temperature to bring out its | How smoothness and puregolden color, i ■“Nobody learns to make syrups in a
Bill Heer Staley’s Golden Syrup comes Master Blender tfflffit''*"' WW in the BlV * ■ or 47 years Bill Heer has Bf§s& ■“■ended, tested and tasted EUfoLt,*?# ■•yrups. Every batch of ■ “ ta ‘ e y syrups must pass'the ■test of his educated palate r'3£^ < / ■“ each step in its making. J Jll/iffy j Z I TABiy IQ 4 1 A7 ’q C,Y “‘ J kJ .. blended by the t T I*l 1 TA O I Master Blender y' lUI
J been brought home. He was able | to nit tip an hour or two today 4ind I Is some belter.
elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomidsion is guaranteed satisfactory In the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if nut rebeved after taking according to direc* tions. Ask your druggist, (adv.)
few months or a few years. I’ve spent almost a life-time in perfecting this Golden Syrup of ours. It’s as fine as a syrup can be. Ask your grocer for Staley’s Golden Syrup and serve it with pancakes, waffles, muffins, hot breads of all kinds. You can make delicious cakes, cookies and ginger bread with Staley’s Syrup. It’s surprisingly inexpensive, too. Write for our free recipe book. STALEY SALES CORPORATION Decatur, Illinois
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930.
, 79 BODIES ARE RECOVERED FROM ? OHIO MINE FROM RAGE ONE* 'I he spectacle of removing the bodies climaxed a picture of mute suffering In which members of the i stricken families appeared. All night long and since yesterday noon, they stood grouped about the mine shaft, humbly submissive to the presence of national guards- , men who kept them at a safe disi tance from the opening. | Occasionally, a sob broke the I silence that on the whole marked the rescue efforts. Guardsmen and mine officials reported the crowds ' extremely orderly and at no time I thr< atoning to become hysterical ami unmanageable. I The rescue work was directed by ’ ; i’ete McKinley, mine superintendent, who was one of the few' of-
flciuls left after an official party, including the ccmpany's president, W. E. Tytns, Columbus, had been trapped by the explosion while on a tour of inspection. Official announcement of the death list allayed fears that a greater number bad been trapped and asphyxiated. Among the identified dead are; W. E. Tytus, president of the Sunday ('reek Company; P. A. Coen, Columbus, vice president; H. E, Lancaster, chief ingineer; Walter Hayden, mine superintendent; Jos. Bergin, Philo, 0., general superintendent of the Ohio Power Company; Robert Parsons, Fultanham, 0.. ,Mi. Roberts anil P. H Traynor, Columbus, both reprtsentatlves of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company; William Peyatt, Thomas Peyatt, John Nadroski, George Love, Charles Hoops, William Kish, George Brown. Junies North, Wilbur North, E. S. McKee, Andrew Willis, Virgil Phillips. Joe Bntsko, Walter Andrypich, Edward Watson and Harold Phillips. o DEMOCRATS GET MAJORITY IN LOWER HOUSE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) lattice. Their nearest approach to power was in 1917, when the senate was divided equally. The three outstanding and most mentioned candidates for speaker are Walter Myers, Indianapolis, who was a candidate for mayor of Indianapolis in 1925 and sought the Democratic nomination for U. S. senator in 1925; Earl Crawford, Milton, former highway commissfon member and contender for nomination for governor in 1928; and George L. Saunders. Bluffton publisher, who has served in both houses for several sessions. There has been some mention of Delpli McKesson. Plymouth, vet. eran of several sessions, who, it was thought. Is slated for the chairmanship of the very impor*ant judiciary committee, to which all utility and constitutional questions will be referred. The committee on congressional apportionment will this year be one of the two most important assignments, and a chairmanship will be sought as Indiana's congressional representation must be reduced from 13 to 11. Saunders may be offered this post. He will probably also act as a whip, having been the floor leader in the past few sessions. —o . DRY LEADER IS TO GIVE DATA (CONTINUED FROM PACS ONE) came in a telephone call from Mitchell. The prohibition director previously had announced that he intends to ask congress for an increased appropriation for the prohibition bureau in order to add about 500 federal dry agents. OPPOSES WAGE CUTTING NOW (CONTINUED FROM PAG*’ ONE* government at Washington, according to L. 0. Chasey, secretary to the governor. Thurman Gottschalk of Berne and Dick Heller, Decatur are attending the governor’s meeting today. o — Dies During Silence London. —(UP) —During a two minute silence in honor of the R 101 dead. Henry George Max veil, 46, retired naval commander, dropped dead at a football game from a heart attack. How Old Are You? This Is The AO Date I m * O Mv Mind Is Keen—Mv Skin Is Clear—Of Pettv Ills I Have No Fear No doubt about it —I am 48 and never felt better in my life—l feel lik,e 30 and you can take my word for it —It’s the little Daily Dose of Kruschen That Does It. Once I was fat and forty—had headaches a plenty—Was tired out most of the time — My liver was sluggish and my bowels inactive — t searched for a real remedy and by good fortune I found it in Kru Chen Salts. Fat isn’t healthy—so Physicians state and I want to say to this world full of fat people—that the Kruschen Method of losing fat is safe, sure and sensible —just cut out sweets—pies, pastries and ice cream for a month —go light on potatoes, rice, butter, cream and sugar—and don’t forget to take one-half a teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning. I wish I could induce every overweight person on earth to try this splendid method—lt surely doesn't cost but a trifle —for an 85 cent bottle lasts 4 w'eeks and can be bought at Holthouse Drug Co., B. J. Smith Drug store, Cut Rate Drug store, or any drug store in the world —Get it —Grow Thin — Feel younger.
gjuf—— ji _L_ I. I 11l .... in - - IH|-~I ————— SPECIAL OFFERING OF HIGHER PRICED SAMPLES From Our Oivn Factory Lines at (jk GREAT SAVINGS! zadTJ Sizes 3-3 '-4 A Real Treat for Sample Feet ’V All the smartest styles. Patent leather, black kid, combinations of plain and reptile grain leathers. I fiUviyU' Many different styles from which to choose. All 4 ■ 3 ISf T*"')*. new s ' ,oes n,a< * e °i Quality leather. Offering won- pf-Mi' fl JjV derful values in styles, quality and price. rA $1.99 ana Pumps, Straps, Ties, High, Low and Medium Heels A REAL VALUE! Pure Silk Hosiery / fl f Full Fashioned /f'/lfl French Heel ///d —New Fall Shades Shoes MILLER-JONES CO. Hosiery I 142 N. Second St. An Outstanding Value / J n r DURING PERFECTION’S // A U ! 29th Anniversary Jubilee! 1/ For 29 years —the greatest pride of the famous Per- , / fecdon bakers has been centered on the baking of ' F; ' - ' P. W. Crackers! The skill of 29 years experience, / (backed by the determination to bring P. W. Crack- Ac S r&l A / er* closer and closer to Perfection) —has made P. W. ! Crackers the standby of thousands wno know and V» A* ' S / like the best! And now—to help celebrate Perfec- 7 OUT sJrOCCTS « / don’s 29th Anniversary—you can buy this big r* . i t z» | / "Double” Bargain— Friday and Saturday «a P W Crackers ato - >' PACKAGES 3 L FOR only/ Cr< \ cj(ef s te? / 1 Hk O > M L M N»f ?4BW A / _*• I
A delicious Feed For Everyone! Cf course, P. W. Crackers are fresh, crisp, nourishing food—the kind of food that builds strength anti vitality in growing youngsters! But P. W. Crackers are also a tasty and delicious food! Their delicacy and endcing flavor, maintained in the waxed wrapped package, make the simplest desserts, soups, tea, sandwiches, etc., take on a new goodness—and make entertaining a more pleasant and easier task!
PERFECTION BISCUIT COMPANY FORT WAYNE. INDIANA
This Handy Pantry Tin Sand 1 lb. Package of PW Crackers Another special combination value —for this week-end —at your grocers! This handy pantry tin for use in your pantry or kitchen —is an attractive tin container just the size and shape su?..able for keeping a one pound package of P. W. Crackers fresh, crisp and tender! Jauf <l»> the xa S 3 7Q< tts. |
Watch Far Otkr Perfects Specials! AU through the month of October—Perfection is offering unusually attractive food "Bargains”—each one an outstanding value for only 29c—in celebration of Perfecdon’s 29th Anniversary! It’s a real celebration—and it will pay you and every other housewife to watch your newspaper each week for Perfe--don’s Birthday Specials! You’ll be more than agreeably surprised as each one will be a splendid food value!
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