Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 254, Decatur, Adams County, 27 October 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO JOHN H. HELLER Editor ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE, Awo elate Editor and. Business Manager , JOHN H. STEWART City Editor Subscription Rates Cash in Advance Single Copies 3 cents One Week, by carrier 15 cents One Year, by carrier.......... Ouo Month, by mail 35 cents Three Months, by mall 31.(t0 Six Months, by mil 32.00 One Year, by mail..., $3.50 One Year, at office..." $3.50 Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the postofflee at Decatur. Indiana, as second-class matter. THE PLATFORM:— We believe every one will recognise the tact that the candidates on the democratic ticket are men and women of good faith who will make every effort to keep their word. In the platform adopted and signed by each of them there is nothing complicated. nothing hidden. *'Diev ti l! you in few words and plainly what they hope to do aad we believe the voters of this city will accept their statements. They stand for taxes as low as is consistent with good government and thats all any one can do, no difference what our hopes and desires. They will make every effort to give the very best service with the city plants and they promise economy, honesty and efficiency which covers the ground, without superfluous sentSnceS. Read the five sections of the platform carefully: 1. —That the city should continue to own and operate her electric Tight and water plants and that the management thereof sh’all receive our constant care and attention and be operated in- a careful, conservative and businesslike manner. 2. —We are in favor of a low tax rate and a tax rate shall be inaugurated and maintained as low as careful and efficient management of the city will permit. 3. —We are in favor of representation by women on the public boards of the city. 4. —That W’e will at all times deem ourselves servants of the public, will serve no private interests and will hold ourselves accountable for every dollar received and expended. 5. —That economy, honesty and efficiency shall be the dominant features of our administration. The republican candidates here are running true to form. They are holding tpas and at the appointed hour, dressed all up, they roll out to the suburbs in their big sedans and address the throng, feeding them on tea, wafers and “promise cake.” You are expected to drink the tea, eat the wafers and just think you eat or drink the promises. Remember a few years ago Charles Hughes, a candidate for president toured the coun-

“Wear-Ever” seven-inch 4 HARD — y-j Aluminum Fry Pan HRS ,■ V’>' This offer extends . 'jJWUJI*; f rcn , OcU 20 tQ forOnly Lc<O 49c Regular Price $ 1 ■ ■ 0 This handy “Wear-Ever” fry-pan —seven-inch size—will be sold at the special price for a limited time only. “Wear-Ever” utensils are made from hard, thick, coldrolled sheet aluminum —metal which again and again has been passed through gigantic rolling mills and subjected to the pressure of huge; stamping machines. This speeHl qIPt is made so, you epn see for yourself that Aluminum utensils are .NOT all the same. SEE the difference FEEL the difference—KNOW the difference—between ordinary aluminum and “Weaur-Ever ” weweyts Get Your Fry Pan TODAY! WEAJHVW Ccw«*r only IS* extra. *r price 35c. SE — — ■ ~ . —— ' _ . ~ ||ir (TwaSSIMitoaBMM

r try in the finest train ever arranged, living in splendor und coming forth at the statlops to say what he would >. do after he was elected? Weil he r wasn't. Some times the people fool >• you by making you think they enjoy , “promise cake" but since the big supply of last year they are now well fed upon it. Oh, you “aristocrats." S L. “ Jerry Cronin of Hartford City will s be a candidate for the democratic 'J nomination for Joint senator for dis--0 trict comprised of Adams, Blackford J and Wells. So far as we know this i county has no candidate and in case we have not, we are sure much sup- - port will be given to Mr. Cronin who . as a member of the lower house, representing Blackford and Grant conn- . ties, made a spendid record. He is a ! safe, high-class business democrat and I will make an excellent candidate. — U ■. The campaign in Decatur is really to be made. The voters should interest themselves and should see that the vote is cast, on election day. Those elected will serve four years and with the outlook for these being four busy years and with many problems arising, the job you have on Tuesday, November Sth. is really a very important one. Don’t overlook it. Don’t let them “kid” you about this being a non-partisan election. The candidates are running under - the party emblems with the name of the party at the head of the ballot colurns. The candidates for* council on the republican ticket are trying to put over a republican victory and they ought to come out fair and square and say so. It seems to be fairly well settfed that the administration is about as wet as the Atantic ocean. The bootlegging business, the beer ruling, the plans for further legislation, all seem to indicate it. And the funny thing about it is we hear so little opposition. Perhaps after all, there has been considerable politics in the proposition. The president says he does not intend to “coddle or patronize” labor. So far as we have been able to learn they don't want to be fusijgd over and don’t expect it, but they do want a chance to live and work and ’own a home and have some of the pleasures of life. Decatur will welcome tonight fifty members of the 'American Institute' of Eectrical Engineers who are coming on a special car to take dinner here and visit the sugar factory. We are sure they wiM enjvy and will appreciate the hospitality of Decatur. If that ingredient of the “promise cake” called lower taxes is the same brand used by Governor Goodrich and Mr. Harding, the community which accepts it will need some of the tea

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,192 f. HMM

RHEUMATIC TWINGE MADE YOU WINCE! USE Sloan's freely for rheumatic riches, sciatica, lumbago, overworked muaclta, neuralgia, backaches, stiff joints and for sprains and strains. It penetrates unthoui rubbing. The very first time you use Sloan’s Liniment you will wonder why you never used it before. The comforting warmth and quick relief from twin will delightfully surprise you. . Keep Sloan's handy and at the first sign of an ache or pain, use it. At all druggists—3sc, 70c, >1.40. SlOcllVS Illiafiluring facial orupliona arviß quickly healed by Dr.Uobaun » Ecani. !■ OintmaoC. Geod fur pimply faces. II eczema, acne, itchins akin, and all /■ otherskln troubles. Oncof Dr.Hobsun' IB f amily Remedies. Any druggist. II DrHobson’s I EczcmaOin.tm.ent [

grandma used to serve. Hear Mr. Puckett at the industrial rooms Friday evening of next week. He hag a real message for you. His tulk is on business and salesmanship and every one needs to know all tjiey can about these things House cleaning is such a dirty job that it would be a shame for the “aristocrats” to have get all “mussed up.” “Promise cake” may taste sweet while you're getting it, but it’s not very filling after all. JOURNALIST FRAT TO HOLD CONVENTION Ames, la.. Oct. 27. —(Special to Daily Democrat). —Leaders in professional and collegiate newspaper work from every part of the United States will gather in Ames November 10, 11 and 12, in the sixth annual convention of Sigma Delta Chi. professional journalism fraternity, at lowa State College., Eighty delegates from the -40 chapters of the fraternity and many distinguished alumni members, as well as the alumni members who are national officer of the organisation, will be present. National officers, all of whom will be present, are: Honorary president, Prof. W. G. Bleyer, University of Wisconsin; national president, Lee A. White, Detroit, News: first vice president, Cargill Sproull of the Burrough Adding Machine Co.. Detroit, of Kansas University; second vice president. Prof. H. H. Herbert, Oklahoma University; national secretary, Kenneth Hogate, Spokane, Wash.; national treasurer, Prof. Norman Radder, Indiana University, editor the Quill; national magazine, Prof. Frank L.,Martin. Missouri T’fiWrsitT. E■:ec’ , Hve vt u.;-.;iors, Peter Vischner of the New York Evening Post; Donald Clark, of he Northwestern Banker, Des Moines; George Pierrot of the Seattle Daily Times; Prof. W. P. Kirkwood, Minnesota University. The fraternity, founded at De Pauw University in 1909, numbers many of the great American newspapermen as honorary members, including President Harding, Secretary of Agriculture Wallace and J. A. Darling, cartoonist.

IT’S A GRAND OLD REMEDY I You can't keep strong and well without sleep. Whether your, rest is broken by a painful hacking cough or just an anoying tickling in the throat, the system becomes weakened and rundown. Mrs. K. D. Drake. Childs, Md., writes: “After an attack of the ‘flu’ I was left with a severe cough. Nothing relieved me till I used Foley’s. Honey and Tar. which I can highly recommend.” It covers irritated membranes with a healing and soothing coating, loosens phlegm and clears air passages. Sold everywhere.

LADIES Up-to-date . SUITS Good as New Made From Old Ones. Prices Reasonable. > WORK / GUARANTEED. x Mesdames \' MAHAN & WILDER Over Vance & Linn’s ’J l

♦o*o+o4o4o*o*o4o+ O USE PRINTER'S INK— O ♦ NOT ROADSIDE SIGNS ♦ o*o*o*o+o*o*o*o*o Announcement that the state highway commission has ordered all advertising signs front the highways under their control, effective July 1. 1922, was very gratifying to M. E. Hoblet, manager of the Hoosier State Auto association, who with othar officials of the motor association has long advocated the elimination of all signs except those carrying warnings or giving road directions. “1 believe in the power of printer's ink.” he declared. “Roadside signs arc a record of dead-and-gone business firms, including some that are not defunct, of course, but the stranger can't tell which is which, "The highway commission's action should now be followed by similar action by every county board in the state. In case of big signboards placed away back from the road, no action can well be taken, but signboards along the right of way and particularly the advertising signs at cross roads which don't give the motorist any direction information certainly should be barred. The live advertiser can best get his message across in the columns of his local paper, anyway.” , Under the highway commission plan direction markers and warning signs such as the Hoosier Auto association is continually erecting to safeguard motorists, will still be permitted.

M^wSu&in'Jr 1 ? avs. /xr*KLi;i g2S?5£ wL*"3w*"»*M"S!bUL '_ ct* ■«-» UF _/ <! Egg ■ m 1 |rOyjj|i|L \ . I LwEw i ir nilfflwlSSr / rd k fflEOl / feW ■ ,'-\ #> t ' ?SiUß' &B m f.f< vAI >• ’lwwf ■* UZ^v l ., ' < ffigflp®’ > "‘X ■ • ; -^~***tfiKW^yßrTHrrrEP^:^*? ' ■' \ » “■“•*“• Q The Better Clothes Store || LJWJ There is always a BEST in everything. This holds true of Clothes as MSBI. p|g -< well as everything else. Some makers make very poor clothes—others pfJrj p<Q make fairly good clothes, while there are but very few that make the Best |&O£SS of Clothes. g2p| From these Best makers’ output—Kuppenheimer—Fashion Park & ggpg| Monroe we have selected the Best for you. , W | Men’s Suits and Overcoats from these Best makes at fjvjj ® $25.00 to $47.50 M Other makes $15.00 and up. RZf i - _ii r IfIMMyQwL Boy’s Mackinaws, that are dandies, Boy’s Overcoats, belted and l ister- .- Sq both in style and patterns, @ SerViCeaW<! ”"* PS CM $5.00 10 $7.50 . $5.00 lo SIO.OO g! *"" * ' " "‘ 1 """"I ■> --V-WII , ! I„ I i ilWbi !«.■■« HIWWe have wonderful values in Boy’s This store always shows the best and Suits from newest in Neckwear ® $3.75 “* $15.00 50c k $2.00 W ra ra Vance & Linn ly “WE ARE NOT SATISFIED UNLESS YOU ARE* p!pfi

HAD GOOD CARE Warsaw, Oct. 27.—A heavy farm wagon purchased by the commissionera of Kosciusko county nearly 25 years ago *for ti le of the county Im tlruiary, located three miles south of Warsaw, still Is in almost dally use and Is good for many years to come, according to AJva Rockhill, for IF> years superintendent of the institution. "The wagon is no different Hum any other wagon aiunutactured at the same time." said Rockhill today, “but it has been given good care, always being housed from ruin and snow and liaving been repainted on the average of once every two years. Machinery used on the farm has lasted proportionately us long as the wagon, the age of the various implements being increased as a result of being properly cured for.| FURS! FURS! November 10th is the open season for all fur-bearing animals, and there la already a real urgent demand for this year's catch, so you will do well to make arrangements to' trap and handle all you possibly can. We will be in the market at all times for any furs you catch, and it will be to your advantage to let us see your fur before you sell or ship anywhere else. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 7U> W. Monroe St. Near G. R. & I. R. R. Crossing Phone 442-

CHINESE SEEK EDUCATION Lyoos. Oct. 37—Hundreds of Chi nene students are floekiiwi hither day by day from industrial centers of 'France where factories have been ibHo-d down. Th«v are attracted to Lyons because this is the headquarters nf the FTanco-Chlneae Institute, founded some y*»»» Chinese government f<* th* purpose of directing the tMmicai studies of chosen student.

The Biggest Inducement ANYONE CAN OFFER FOR HAVING A SAVING ACCOUNT IS THAT IT PAYS Come in—we’ll be glad to talk this over with you and to welcome you as one of our Savings Depositors. A Dollar opens a Savings Account at four percent, interest. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co Bank of Service.

Card Party and b anc / K- of C. Ha|| ( Thm-sday, October 27 Dances for okF a n( | v "' •’layslarhatSp. prompt. Admission 25c Public Invited. Commiu w