Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. JOHN H. HELLER Editor ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE, Aasoclate Editor and BusineM Manager JOHN H. STEWART City Editor Subscription Rates Cash In Advance Single Copies 3 cents One Week, by carrier lb cents One Year, by carrier... $6.00 One Month, by mai1........85 cents Three Months, by mail SI.OO Six Months, by mail S2.W One Year, by mall $3.50 One Year, at office $3.50 Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the p< >su»flice at Decatur, Indiana, as second-class matter. The democrats are not promising. a lot of sluff just to win the election bift they do agree to give you their very best efforts to conduct the affairs of the city in the best manner possible and at the lowest cost to you. , MIIL _ ——. Mrs. Kauffman and Mrs. Kinzle are two of the most deserving women in Deijßur and they are making a vigorous campaign for clerk and treasurer. If elected they will prove efficient officers and will serve you faithfully each day in the year. Its easy to criticize but the proof of the pudding is in the eating After all is said, Decatur is the best town we know of. not a penny has been misappropriated and the officers have tried hard to do their duty. You will get no more than this from any ' officials. ■ We don’t hear much about that I house cleaning campaign any more, i Either the republican candidates i ought to explain what they mean. ’ how far they will go and a few other 1 facts about it, or quit talking about t it. They seem to have selected the latter course. ’ Holding a city job would not prove very satisfactory to a man who cannot be on the job more than half the time, nor would it mean the best thing for the people. Under the law the men are paid more than at present and the public will expect more from them.

November’s chill days arrived right on the schedule this morning and those who came to work early shivered through a cold old drizzling rain, which was just a touch of what is coming soon. If you haven’t prepared fro winter, better do,so now by stocking ujk on fuel and rood. If there w’ere a few more Judge Moran’s over the country, there would be less trouble with the enforcement of the eighteenth amendments and; the laws supporting it. Judge Moran ; deals out justice to rich and poor, high and low and those w!» criticize him, if there be any such, do nJPfollow his work on the bench. A few more days and the campaign in cities will be over. Bet there will be a lot of people in those cities like Fort Wayne, Indianapolis. Muncie and Terre Haute who will be glad when the dirty business is completed and the communities which, have been spared being dragged I through such a mire should feel thankful. The campaign up-to-date has been a clean one, without mud-slinging and with straight-out canvass of the voters. We hope this continues and that the few days left will not be used to circulate stories of any kind, meant to injure reputation of candidates. Those who live in glass houses (and most people do) should not throw stones or sticks. The city election will be held a week from today. Lets move along, men and women. The election has been a very decent one to dare and still there is much interest being manifested. An organization for each precinct on, election :dny ; isnecessary and should be made. If you are interested in good government and in a democratic victory next Tuesday, enlist for the days work or a part of the day. See that your neighbors vote and that they understand the issues of the eleetlof-.

Home Town Paper Week, November 7-12 J '(Htua iiuTl , JlflME A 'l vtEIIIVEF NO IPIPNI MUtIM- [WSNEWi jISAt HfWMWT THAT JOHNSONS' eetfEß fwet M A H£w | NT Ml —J [iHSStOlt j —p • | w OVA A _ fM'WANTyi wxt PAPtRj HJ [ A VEARJ—--IBL fl _i MHx W "vs pF Jr* '

Beware of eleventh hour election promises or statements. They should not count and won’t if you stop to think. If candidates have any thing r» say about their opponents they should say it in time that it can answered or disproved. Oftei serious charges are made at the last moment to influence the voter, mean nothing and it is a cowardly * way in which to campaign. The orld has no u» for the man who takes advantage of his opponent. They like fair, square and the vote usually shows that spirit.

November Brunswick Record* —ON SALE TODAY— Equally divided between the classical, the romantic, and tV all-popular dance field. November Brunswick records ®ffer a series of fresh delights to all classes of music lovers. Check those you ! Wish to hear-we will be glad to play them for you. • 12-in. - Aveijt de quitter ces lieux—-Dio possente (Even Bravest Heart (from Act n (.Gounod) Baritone (in French) Giuseppe Donrse 30013 Un be] di v edr emo (Some Day He’ll Come) from Madame 12-in. Butterfly Act 11, Scene 1 (Puccini) Soprano 51.30 (tn Italian) Florence Easton 3 Hear a Thrush at Eve ( Eberhart-Cadman) Tenor . Theo. Karie a.’ 1 "- Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming (Epeter) Tenor 10042 Theo. Karjjp and Criterion Male Trio 10-in. O Sole Mio (My Sunshine (Capurro-di Capua*! <I.OO Tenor (In Mario Cbamlee ???;„* Fantaisic Impromptu (Chopin) Pianoforte Solo 01.50 (' - Leopold GodowslSr 10643 Serenade du Ts>jane (Gypsy Serenade) (Valdez) Pianoforte by Frederic Perteon Violin Solo . ? Max Rosen Faust—Duet from Garden Scene (Gounod) Vesseila's Italian Band SL >0 Boneme Selection (Puccini) . . Vesseila’s italiflh Band in American Patrol JJtyacham) . Walter E. Rogers and His Band lo ‘ n ; Genera! Mixup, AA. March (Alfa) *'* vSJter B. Rogers and His |fepd 10-in. Serenade (Toeti) Violin-Flute-Harp . . Ms<! Serena*® \Totl) French Horn-Flat&Harp . Belvedere Trio ( C° nra d)—-Fox Trot .... Isham Jones’Orchestra 1 01 00 Blues—Fox Trot .... Isham Jones' Orchestra 5066 Why, Dear? (Cohtgi) f-ox Trot . . Is&akhi Jones' Orchestra 10-in. My Sunny Tennessee (Kalmar-Raby) . Isham Jones’Orchestra In My Tippy Canoe (Fix her) Contralto and Tenor in-in r. Emily Earle and James Craven Dream of Year Smile ( Conrad) Baritone . . Ernest Hare -.8135 ( 1 Ain’t Nobody’s Darling (Hag hex-King) jft)-in. 5 _ ~ „ Hannonirers Male Quartet 85c t « Must Be Someone Like You (Froet-Straight-Bargy) .... - Tenor Billy Jones Al Bernard and Carl Fenton's Orchestra Sue ( Oh! Brother. What a Feelin*! (Cook) Baritone . Ernest Hare NOTABLE INTERPRETATIONS OF MODERN DANCE MUSIC lain* •’ Come to ttr Moon— Fa* Trot Orchestra ® 85c I Nobody Knows—Fox Tr&f (Saxophone and Piano; Rudy Wiedoeft 2026 ( -r , ‘ 10-in. ' Patches— Fox Trot .... Gene Rodem>s&’s Orchestra I Swanee—One Step . Bu • Gene Rodemich’s Orchestra lil-in \ R° w Wow-One Step . . , Gene Rodemich's Orchestra «5c ( l’ m Sympathetic—Fox Trot . . Biese’s Novelty Orchestra 2059 ( Just Snap Your Fingers at Care— -Fox Trot ~ - Gene Rodemich's Orchestra •5c Castle of Dreams—Fox Trot . . Gene Rodemich's Orchestra in?s‘ r ? . Margie—Fox Trot .... Gene Rodemich’s Orchestra Hsc Home Again Blues—Fox Trot . Gene Rodemich’s Orchestra * 10-hr June—Fox Trot .... Gene Rodemich’s Orchestra" Msc Treasure isle— Fox Trot , , . Gene Rodemich's Orchestra 2066 16-in Singin’the Blues—Fox Trot . . Bennie Krueger's Orchestra 85c Kiss-A-Miss- Waltz .... . Carl Fenton’s Orchestra Crazy Blues—Fox Trot . . . Bennie Krueger’s Orchestra 1 85 c I R° yai Garden Blues —Fox Trot , Bennie Krueger's Orchestra i? 2? j Spread Yo'^tuff— Fox Trot , , Bennie Krueger's Orchestra 1 85 c I Wang Wafig Blues—Fox Trot . . Bennie Krueger's Orchestra ’o'ii? j 4 Wonder Where My Sweet, §weet Daddy’s Goge--Fox 2foS ( Satanic Blues— Fox Trot . . . Bennie Krueger's Orchestra 10-in. < Ain’t We Got Fun— Fox Trot , . Bennie Krueger's Orchestra 85c ( r *ansrer<"»* IMv^s—Fex Trot . . Bennie Krueger’s Orchestra 2130 f — 10-in. < All By Fox Trot ... Bennie Krueger's Orchestra 85c ( Saturday—Fox Trot .... Bennie Krueger’s Orchestra PUMPHREYS JEWELRY STORE Decatur, Ind.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1,192 L K? IS

The tr.eetings of the democratic women have been well attended and we believe they have a wonderful organization. At several of the preciart meetings and without ndvertisjing any tea or wafers, from fifty to . sixty women have attended and they are showing an Interest in the results that ig sure to produce a vicI tory next Tuesday. V'e are pleased at their efforts a>4 their response and we believe they are rapidly learning the political game and the duty of every citizen who has the right <4 suffrage. ®

SiunSreds of ni< n ai this country are getting rich as professional bootleggers and the antisaloon league and other organizations sit mildly by and let them put it over Present conditions over the camtry are a thousand times worse than a year ago and getting more we don't understand is why it isn’t a crime against civilization now just as-inuch as when Wilson wag president. Looks like they were trying to wake the law a farce and succeeding. Yes, taxes are high and the biggest cause for it is the new state tax law which trippled valuations. The democratic candidates pledge themselves to do their best to them and they will if you let them. The general for city purposes is only 50 cents now, the of the levy being fW specific purposes, schools, roads, poor, etc. Taxes are high now in every city aid county state and most of these are republican ruled. Don’t let them kid you about having some wonderful secret method of coidicting the city without cost. We have some ‘ bunk” aloat the city having too much coal on hands, a ridiculous charge against any administration. It is jlrue tfee city has a good supply o£ coal on hands, enough to run several months. It was bought at a very low figure, frftu $1.40 to $2.25 per ton and was laid down here at a cost of about $5.00 per ton What if strike had come #iis wedk? Would you have thought it good or bad judgement to have a good supply of coal on hands? After all it takes just so much coal and we should think it business to buy it when the price is right than to drag it out through the winter months and pay more. We are sure those who would run city I “as we run our own business” would approve rather thj-.n disapprove such an effort to save money.

ADVANCE NOTICE NO. 1. When "The Old Nest" comes to the Crystal and Mecca theatres on Thursday and Friday, the people of Adams county will have a chance to see a picture that has been hailed by critics ans reviewers as the most satisfying all-American picture that has as yet been produced. The theme, that of a mother who sees her six children leave her, one by one, is common to American families. All the poignancy of feeling that these leave-takings arouse in real life have been caught on the screen,, , Rupert Hughes is the author of thia unusual tale of mother love. He has sought to present a cross-section of a universal theme as applied to an American family. All the, joys, sorrows connected with raising a family. l\avc been dramatized. Each of the children grow to manhood of wo< manhood with his own individual interests, then leaves the old nest to follow rhe call of his desires. Only their mother is left to her loneliness and hsr msmories. But,, as in every American family, the young rememI ber the old nest and return to it.

,!,!■ ■ ■■ IM I — II "■ —■ *- ".-(TTThe picture wm produced by Goldwyn and was directed by RoglMald Barker. Mary Aldan the old mother, and her performance has been said to be a nuMterpteea of screen acting. — —a— CONSULATE UNDER GUARD Buenos Aires. Nov 1. —(Special to Dally Democrat)—The American eou•olate was under heavy police guard today following receipt of several threading letters in connection with the SaCio-Vanretti case. ...» ■■ ♦ COURTESY OF MR. PORTER Mr. Will Porter, the photographer, is a “live wire" as was shown when he secured photos of the various city candidates and furnished copies to j this office that we might produce pic-1 tures of them for the paper. We appreciate his services, good work and promptness. SHE KNOWS AFTER 20 YEARS — A coU. even when it has developed a hacking eought, difficult breathing, sleepless nights, raw throat and sore lungs.—even then a cold yields quick,} ly to Foley’s Honey and Tar. Mrs. I Milton Waite. Box 33. Axalta. Mich..' writes: “I have used Fclcy's Honey and Tar for the past 20 years and find there is no other cough or croup I remedy like it. You may use my name.’’ It gets right at the seat of trouble. Children like it. Sold everywhere. Bad Luck and the Devil Pursued Him “I don't think any one has had more bad luck and sickness than I nave. In 1905 I had two ribs, an ar® and colar bone broken in a railroad accident. Then I had pneumonia. After recovering I crossed t. pasture when a bull chased iu tossed me ’ over the .nr e and broke my right; leg. In 1910 I had typhoid fever; since then severe stomach and liver trouble, which no medicine or doctor touched until two years ago I got a j bottle of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, which proved the first ray of light ini thirteen years.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the tract and allays the* inflammation. which pauses practically all sfojgnach. | liver and intestinal aailments. Including appendicitis. • One dose will con- i vince or money refunded. For sale by Holthouse Drug com-I pany and druggists everywhere. r

® I c i —- ■ i.i -- ' lni ™' f I > f B I I not selling “prices” I we’re selling the best " s CLOTHES THAT ARE MADE I IF you appreciate fine quality, I fine style and expert needle--19 work in clothes; if you underI . stand e the economy in good I quality, you’ll come to this store I ’ for Hart Schaffner & Marx I clothes. I I Suits Overcoats I $35 to $45 $25 to $45 Other makes suits and o’coats $18.50 to $35.00 Every suit and overcoat guaranteed to give satisfactionfor a new one. Holthouse Schulte & Co.

Out today I NEW VICTOR RECORD) for November I I tb«4>UC*u9E Host KUU hKU.iuWfiail.inrj ■ | Little Town in the Ould County Down Pascoe-Carlo-Sanders G 4994 I South Sea Isles—Medley Fox Trot ‘ Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra » Hosy Cheeks—Fox Trot.. All Star Trio and Their Orchestra 18801 1| 8 I Ain’t Nobody's Darling—Medley Fox Trot 8 All Star Trio and Their Orchestra jvoo-Hoo—Fox Trot Hackel-Berge Orchestra 18802 1) □orgerous Blues—Fox Trot Original Dixieland Jazz Royal Garden Blues—Fox Trot Original Dixieland Jazz Band 18798 19 f Sweet Lady—Medley Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Say It With Music—Fox Trot %. l’ Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 18803 U j It Muat Be Someone Like You—Fox Trot The Bien son Orchestra of Chicago When the Sun Goes Down—Fox Trot... .Shllklng Orchestra 18824 « 5 Saturday Victor Arden and Phil Ohman Oh Joy! Victor Arden and Phil Ohman 18809 H 5 Some Blessed Day Criterion Quartet The Wayside Cross Criterion Quartet 18808 1! jj When the Honeymoon Was Over Hpgry Burr Jealous Of-You William ffcbyn 18805 19 g I Wonder If You Still Cane for Me? Charles Hart Remember t£f Rose .... Elliott Shaw 18806 19 j Tuck Me to Sleep Vernon Dalhart and Criterion J"rio Plantation Lullaby . Charles Hart-Elliott Shaw 18807 19 j I've Got the Joys Aileen Stanley Strut Miss Lizzie American Quartet 18799 19 5 Humpty Dumpty Billy Murray-Ed. Smalle In the Old Town Hall Billy Murray 18810 19 ,5 The Old Road Merle Alcock Ship o' Dreams Merle Aljpck 45254 19 l.| The Henhouse Drug Company B