Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 7 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. Aaao elate Editor and Business Manager JOHN H. STEWART City Editor Subscription Rates Cash in Advance Fliytle (Jollies 11 cents One Week, by carrier 15 cents onn Year, by carrier |6.00 One Month, by mull 35 cents Three Months, by mull $i ut' Six Months, by mail One Year, by mail |3 sti One Year, at. olflce. 13.50 Advertising rates made known on Application. Holered at the post office at Decatur. Inciina, hi second class matter The "sedan" days are alioiit over. Vote tomorrow and see that the vote is out. —————— The big job i* still to he done, get ting out the vote. Tomorrow wilt lie U busy day. Mrs. Kinz.le and Mrs. Kauffman arc deserving women camtidatvs for treasurer and dork. The last minute attempt to mislead the voters fizzled as did most of the i efforts of Hie republican candidates, j Aristrocraey and normalcy go hand iu hand, if the national adminislra i tion is an example of what they want to put over in Decatur. we don't need It and don't want it. Tim betting favors DeVoss two to; one and even money on three hum died. That tells the story and the’ feeling of the voters. The people are tor DeVote and his associates. 1 We call attention of the board off! , rials and the challengers that effortwill be made to cast u number of ab-j sent voters ballots which are illegal. These should lie slopped. It is a violation of law. Be on your toes. j < At least the attacks made in the , bulletins have been weak and wob j , bly and without foundation of facts ; The "higlifnluters " have not shown , f any great amount of ability in their efforts to mislead the voters. Though we have tried on very , best to keep the campaign free' trout ( mud slinging we have heard nuiuer j OUs stories circulated by the republi- i cants and they do not always coincide. t Before you believe any of them you , should investigate. 1 — : ( Candidates for the republicans ex-j plain that by "house cleaning" they mean sweeping up the corners and t cleaning the cuspidors, a rather .. feeble and silly explanation of the . statements which got them into< t trouble, isn't it? ] DEVOSS WILL BE ON THE JOB , c SEVEN DAYS A WEEK AND WILL q EARN HIS SALARY. HE KNOWS , THE JOB HE ASKS YOU TO GIVE t HIM AND IS WILLING TO DEVOTE HIS TIME TO IT. HE IS • CLEAN AND HONEST IN EVERY WAY AND NOT A CRANK. HE t DESERVES YOl it SUPPORT IN ( TOMORROW S ELECTION. —n i hi in ——. i I .

HHM| VOTE ■ * 9B A. R. Ashbauchcr JHK For Councilman " Third Ward, wMi tomorrow’s election. He promise* you his very best efforts for 'he interests of the city and will appreciate ' your support. \ roiiUc a! arirt. | 5 1 X \ .I

P A VOTE FOR OEVOSS IS A VOTE FOR A MAN IN EVERY WAV CAPABLE OF TAKING CAKE ». OF THE OFFICE AND WHO r PROMISES YOU TO GIVE THE > WORK THE TIME NECESSARY TO J DO THIS. In selecting the men to till |he ofs flees for thi™clty you should considJj nr their ability ami the’time they will devote teftu work. DeVoss ex ». puricnced, hone.it;!* capable and »iff 1 do the job tn the maimer which will ) please you. Democratic voters are invited ♦<> come to headquarters this evening. There will be many there and you jinny wish some information. A good j time is assured those who come and plans will be completed for the work tomorrow. Come if you can. -— -- Returns will be received at this office tomorrow evening as usual and those who cannot get down town are welcome to Call us over the tele-i phone. The ladies will receive re- '■ 'urns in the headquarters rooms iver this office. Everybody invited. Election day tomorrow. The cam- 1 I paign is over and then for business. ( The work will continue until six >'< I k tomorrow evening and the . majority rules. We. qr< all citizens • f the best town on' earth. Let's keep it that way. The democratic candidates for num il are George Krick, k’erd Peoples Eugene Runyon. Emerson Beavers and Fred Ashbaucher, all splen-i' did citizens, tax payers and men in rested in the welfare of this community. What's the matter with them? They're alright. Democrats keep on working until ' six o'clock tomorrow evening. The , < job is not complete until the last vote , . is in. We believe the best interests', of the city hall will be guaranteed by , the election of the splendid men and , women on the democratic ticket. , Let all work to that end until the , polls close. ] • , Decatur is the finest city in Indiana with a power and water plant ( worth a half million dollars, with , paved streets and with all modern } improvements. This progress has f ' largely made by the adiniiustra g tions of the past twelve years. The. c'ty is now in splendid condition. ( D-ui-t take chances ou "promise!. * £ ' c The people of Decatur do not want i the city plant dismantled or sold. Tfie proposition has not become an issue in this election campaign, though it is heard under cover. Re- r member that if the plant is disposed J * o' every citizen will pay a largely in ( creased rate for light and water > There is much to consider before you 1 < v>te. We warn you to vote for the < b-*st interests of the city. Vote the < d »nio;-ratic ticket. —————— It is being circulated that the edi- i | tor of this paper favored an inde-. n-ndent ticket last spring. We don't , e what it has to do with the pres- , — 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1921. W

A ent contest but for the benefit of Y those who may be Interested, pi Olt E us io state (hat we worn so approach 0 ed several times and that we informE ed the carriers of the messages that ) the matter was one to lie decided by the city committees. It didn't get far because the republicans desired to control the principal offices. ~f ! GEORGE KRICK IS AN EXPERT IN HIS KNOWLEDGE OF MA f’ CHINEItY. HUBER DE VOSS I KNOWS \W>RF. ABOUT THE AF l A'IRS OF THIS CITY THAE ALL OF THE REPUBLICAN CANDI- ' DATES*COMBINED. THE OTHER CANDIDATES ON THE DEMO CRATIC TICKET HAVE THE* EXPERIENCE AND ABILITY TO MAKE EXCELLENT OFFICERS AND TO SUPPORT THESE MEN jIN CONDUCTING THE (TTY. YOU MAKE NO - MISTAKE IN VOTING FOR THEM. If there has been tiny misrepresentation or mudslinging in this campaign it has been ou the part of the opposition. The democrats have made a clean campaign. Their plat- ' form is a sensible and a square docu- ■ meat, easily understood. It contains no mysteries. The candidates have , not tried to mislead the voters. They stand for a good business administra lion and promise you to give their . jobs the time required and more to 1 properly take care of them. They do • not tell one story one place and an- < other somewhere t se. they have not 1 promise.! a lot people job- or favors. they are mder no obligations to 1 anv one. They will prove officers t who will keep Decatur in the class of "the best cities of Indiana." , | The republicans are putting up a < J brave front, whistling as the election j day draws near. They have talked t a lot but just stop and think over ’ what they have said. They started t with :i platform that really gave you no information except that they will , dean house and run the city as they j run their business, very vague slate- ' nients. They have not explained f what this means and. thev won't. Then they asked its six silly ques- ( tions which were promptly answered, v In their tea addresses sa far as we f have been able to learn they have tried to make little speeches without 1 -lying anything and thats about all ? they have accomplished. The demo- f cratic candidates on the other hand have been clear and open and above | board in their statements and the candidates are men and women ; whose integrity cannot be doubted. ' They are fitted to serve you and will. { The republican candidates love to ramble about an imaginary “ring." Thev have heard it somewhere and 1 delight in talking about one here, q So far as the democrats are concern- J ed you can easily find out from any I *1 of the candidates or those who pay 1 attention to these matters the facts. - There i s absolutely no controll of . any kind pther than that of the com-! ( mittees of men and women who are just plain, every day citizens like yourself. Meetings are open and any one can hear or take part. On the ' / 11 other hand we are informed by a dis- , gruntled g. o. p. that the. republicans , , have a real "ring." They hold regular meetings at their headquarters i and behind closed doors. Even the ! faithful of the party are not invitedi' in and they are supposed to receive ’ and obey orders. We know several who don't like this kind of “bossing”!, ' and will show it with their votes tomorrow. W—.-WMI.I II £ I ■!■■■ GENEVA NEWS • C. D Porter of Romo City is spend-1 ing the week end here attending to business matters. Russell Miller of Portland was in town Friday evening taking care of his violin class. Miss Ruth Odle of : Winchester ar- . n»«d Saturday inorncag u> sp«md the 1 week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Odle. Emmett Tulley. who has been sick for the past several weeks, is stiff unable to attend school. The Misses Marie Tolley and lr*» Milter of Muncie are spending the wv« k end at their parental homest I

F CRYSIAL TONIGHT THE CHARMING DECEIVER” r , A big Vitagraph production featuring the charming screen star, Alice ftlhoun A delightful and entertaining drama telling a wonderful story of a young ; girl who sees life in both ranks—the rich and the poor. A story based on ■* a plot containing action and a won-der-romance that will hold you until the last picture is shown. —Added Attraction—m- The next episode ' • * of the tamous purple ■■He riders." featuring the cel I ebrated serial L ' vj star, r * HvTirl JOE RYAN. I*"***" 1 UirAN | Don . t mio a single episode. , Better Come Tonight. Admission 10 and 15 cents. o COMING TOMORROW William Farnum in one of his biggest 1 pictures of the year.

OBITUARY Elizabeth Abigail, daughter of Hou ben and Sarah Warner, was born April 1535, in Adams county. Ind. On May S. 1879 she was united in marriage to William Singleton of Adams county and with the exception cf about three years they iiad continucusly lived in Adams county. Their union was blessed with four children. John, of Albion; Jesse, near the old home; Mary Letitia who remains at home, and Macey, a son. who preceded his mother to the spirit world. She had been a loyal and consistent member of the Methodist church practically all her life. On the morning of October 19. 1921, at her home in Adams county. Ind., she was called by the Savior. She had in her way loved and served so long to be at home, henceforth with Him and loved ones in the skies. She leaves as mourners, her companion, two sons and one daughter. one grandson. Luther in the home, and nine other grandchildren; two brothers. John Warner of Kimmell and Jess Warner of Mishawaka. Ind., and a host of relatives and , friends. Could we but see beyond the veil That hides our loved ones from our ' sight, i How many doubts wquld be removed. How much that’s dark would then be right. But mortal eyes can never pierce The clouds that hide them from our view— We only trust that God's free grace Will guide us the way that's true. Give thou us grace to journey on Along the pathway they have trod. To walk by faith and not by sight Till we arrive at heme with God Then al! our doubts shall be dispelled That now obscure that vision fair; Then all our loved ones we shall meet To dwell with them forever them Then fellowship will be renewed With friends and loved ones gone before; Then Christ our Leader we shall see And follow Him for evermore. _« FIREMEN’S CONVENTION AND FIRE COLLEGE NOVEMBER 16-17 Indianapolis, ind. Nov. 7. —-Newman T. Miller, state fire marshal of. Indiana, announces the second annual firemen's convention and fire college to be held at inaianstpolis. Indiana. November 16th and 17th. in conjunction with the fire congr ss of Indiana. ■an organization wnich was perfected !at the tire college held in December 119®9. It is hoped that each city and town |in the state of Indiana having a fire ! department will send one or more i representatives to this convention, and the attention of the mayors, common coubCU and other city and village officisit is called to a provision made by the legislature of Indiana for the payment by the cities anJ townof expenses of delegates to conventions. Their attention is also called | to the benefits derived by those at- ! tending the fire college last year. <»3d j the improvements that have been ‘ made in the various departments in j J the state that sent representatives, i • Tjhe autije . pyticipauon ut the gr^ ! nghtcrs at’the CoUiseutu * iaat year t'Wiis very gratttyiug. and h is to be’ i Imped that each and every city and j j village will be represented at fndt anapolis November 16th and 17th. The fire congress of Indiana will, • held its ftrst annuel aessieu is the as ; scrahiy room of the Indianapolis Salivate corps. Wednesday, November 16, j jat S p. m. Tht program will include j

lan address of welcome by Charles E I Jewett. Mayor of Indianapolis, dress by Newman T. Miller, stated* marshal, as well as addresses by nu tlonally known speakers whose naiiicf will be announced inter, along th* lines of lire prevention and firefight ing. 0 « CHURCH OF GOD REVIVAL The sermon subject was a and Crucifixion of Jesus." It wifl 3 once more painted Delore the minds e of the people, the story that never 1 grows old, the scene that brought • spiritual life to a sln-benigl'ted world. 1 A deep impression was left upon the minds of the audience that it is man's • iffity to love and serve a Chi Ist for i makink such a sacrifice. Many were ' convicted for sin who did not yield. The theme for Sunday morning was "The Church, the Bride of Christ.” Waves of glory filled the place, as also it was in Saturday evening service that was devoted to a season of special prayer and exhortation. Our faith goes through to God for a successful revival of the "old time religion" brought about by the preachi ing of God's’ Word and the working of His spirit in the hearts of the • people. Time of services each evening this ' week is 7:30. The public is invited, t'otne, bring your friends with. you. PASTOR. DON'T WORRY—SMILE The world knows but little of failtires, and cares less. The world only watches the successes. Stop worrying over things that can’t be helped and go and do things that can be done. Few people care a jeontiuental for your failure. Few. if any. will Help. , Self-pity, sympathy-soliciting, wishing and wailing will only let you down Tower. Brace up. Brush up. Think, up. And you will get up. Think d< wn. Ix>ok down. Act down. And you will stay down. Paint your face with a smile. Advertise that you are a success. Then think and work Tor it. Whatever you think you are is the p;ice they will pay.—The Silent Part-1 near. SCHWAB'S SEVEN RULES in giving Princeton University un-1 dergraduates his seven rules for sut;| cess. Charles M. Schwab said: Boys, you can have a good time in | life, or you can have success in life, but you cannot have both. Never before in history has there been such an opportunity tor the successful man as today, and real leade: s and successful men are not always those who iiucke the most money. Fundamental requirements for a successful life are: Vninipreachable integrity; this the! foundation. Loyalty to those with whom asso-! elated. Liberal education in the finer things of life, of art. of literature, as sources of imagination. Make friends, and. whatever misfortune. just laugh. Learn to concentrate, and don't be afraid of mistakes. Get at your work —find yourself: j don’t hesitate to change from distasteful work. Give the best that is in you: let nothing stand in the way of your going on. A good workman is entitled to more than a poor one. —Clipped

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PRESIDENT CURTIS’ VIEWS I Dean Curtis, president oi the Intei- | national Live Stock Exposition, to be I held in Chicago from November 26th to December 3rd, in a recent interview remarked: “Tl»e lessons of the International'' were never so much needed as they are now. The improved type of animal and grain products are the only ones that have any chance of surI vival in these trying times. Alter all. I this is the only type that ought to survive. The graphic teachings of the International, carried home to the farms of America, will go a long way toward saving the day in the present critical situation. This is the year. , above all others, when farmers and

stockmen avail themselves of stock and methods that will give tha high': possible returns." ■»- - — NOTICE All clothing stores will close Ft day, Armistice Day. 2'13 12 NOTICE No hunting or trespassing on Ez Reber's farm. 26.'’-‘6x THANKSGIVING DINNER NOV. 17th . * The ladies of the Evangelic! church will give their annual thankgiving dinner November 17th. a wefrom Thursday. Watch for the menu which will be printed soon.