Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 220, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1922 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller—Pres, and Gen. Mgr. E. W. Kampe—Vice-Pree. & Adv. Mgr. A. R. Holthouae—Sec'y and Bus. Mgr. Entered at the Postofflce at Decatur, Indiana, aa second class matter. Subscription Rates Single copies 2 cents One Week, by cantor 10 cents One Year, by carrier..., 16.00 One Month, by mail 35 cents Three Months, by Six Months, by mall $1.75 One Year, by mail 33.00 One Year, at office 13.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage ad ded outside those zones.) Advertising Rates Made known on application. Foreign Representatives Carpenter & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago Fifth Avenue Bldg., New York City N. Y. Life Building, Kansas City, Mo. You can register any time by filling out the blank and either having a notary swear the signature or two witnesses from your precinct sign. Unless you do this be sure to go to your voting place on October 9th and qualify so you can vote. October 9th will be the last day for you to register. Unless you qualify by doing so you cannot vote In November. tAlso this is a permanent registration and you will not have to register again in the future unless you move to another precinct By all means register on or before the last day. According to reports from Washington a number of senators and congressmen who voted dry have drawn German silver, whiskey flasks. What the heck can they want with them and why should we have to pay for them? Most people who can secure the “hootch' these days don’t care whether they have a jeweled bottle or not. Sportsmen should assist the farmers in protecting the quail this year. There is no law requiring it but the fact that the birds are needed to help rid the country of chinch bugs and other pests should be sufficient to make every real sport protect them. Most farmers have posted "no hunting" signs any way and it will be .necessary to tresspass to get The impeachment of Attorney General Daugherty has been postponed until the December session which is translated to mean until after election. They do not propose to have the evidence to be offered in this case, made public until after election. Then it will break forth and you will

Did you HBnams Wf bacon I 1 Miller sHart k Chicago /A

see some shakings up worth while It is expected. They may also see one in the election. Tohn Tyndall is known for his hon eaty and integrity and holds the respect of the people of this county among whom he has lived always. He is a sound business man who has been successful because of his Industriousness and his honorable business methods. He is exactly the kind of a man you need in Washington. You can assist in sending him there if you will devote just a little of your time the next six weeks. ■ .. —i The president will veto the bonus bill but will call a special session immediately after the election for the purpose of passing a ship subsidy bill which means that the people of this nation will be taxed thirty million dollars a year to fatten the treasuries of those interested in shipping. It's mother chapter of normalcy, so little understood by most of us. It must be fine to be in some business in which your profits are handed out by federal officials and raised by an increased tax of the people. More to think about folks.

The sympathy of the world is with the sorrow stricken relatives of the forty-seven miners who lost their lives in the Argonaut mine near Jackson, California, three weeks ago tnd for whose rescue superhuman effort was made. It is a relief to know that the men died without suffering, the gas causing them to fall into the long sleep of eternity. The men according to all evidence met 'heir doom with fortitude and a note est by one of them indicates that all were dead within five hours after being entombed. Vice-president Coolidge delivered in address at the Minnesota state fair a couple of weeks ago, defending the national administration and uligizing the record made. He was lissed and jeered until forced to quit according tq Minneapolis newspapers and strange as it may seem not a word of the incident was sent out by any of the press associations. Can you imagine the headlines if that speech had been made by Tom Marshall? Further proof that the administration is being protected and defended by the press associations, but if they think they are fooling the people a nickel s worth they have another think coming. The Boston Transcript, a republican paper of considerable prominence disects the recent’Maine election results as follows:

“It is evident that the result in Maine reflects the dissatisfaction with the conduct of affairs at Washington tluit has found expression elsewhere. National issues were much discussed during a long and energetic campaign. Vice-President Coolidge, Senator Lodge and other Republican leaders were among the speakers. The conduct of national affairs was submitted to the judgment of the Maine el(*:torate; and the Democrats increased their vote while the Republictan vote declined. Here are facts which must be faced. If they do not necessary indicate the election of a democratic house of representatives, they would certainly seem to justify the general expectation of a greatly reduced Republican majority there. Comparisons might be made, of course, which would seem to put the result in a different light. Thus it might be pointed out that in 1918, another “off year,” Senator Fernaid was elected by a majority of 13,000 and Governor Milliken won by little more than 5.000. Yet in the country at large in November, the Republicans '■■ere victorious. But in considering the Maine result in that year it is to be remembered that the Democratic vote, like the Republican, showed a decline as compared with the vote of 1916. The loss of strength was not all on the winning side with actual gains on the. side of the losers." o — Hogs Attack Boy And Injure Him Seriously Hogs attacked Herman Waite, 9 years old, a ,son of Jesse Waite, of Mt. Zion, Sunday morning, and knocked him down so forcibly that both of hTs wrists were broken. Hearing his cries for help, the father ran to the boy's aid, and with much diffiulty managed to beat off the hogs. The boy was feeding the hogs when he was attacked.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1922

I Corduroy Cords FOR HANDSOME CARS TpVERY motorist who is proud of the appearance of his car will be interested in Corduroy Cords. An exceptionally smart and distinctive appearance is given to the tire by the eight graduated corrugations on the sidewall. At the same time, these corrugations constitute the strongest possible resistance to sidewall wear—that disagreeable condition for which there was .no preventative until the ad-, vent of Corduroy Cords.

RUT PROOF Corduroy Cords are thus doubly attractive — they look well and wear well. That’s what you want in a tire, w| isn’t it ? w Come in and get 1 your size. STEPLER BROS. Under the Boston Store. — New Shipment --ofFALL HATS Keith. Fisk, James, Gage. All the season’s newest \ creations in this offering. BUR D G MILLINERY STORE

Colorado has a mountain area six times as great as Switzerland, with 42 peaks exceeding 14,000 feet altitude as against eight such giants in the Swiss Alps. It has 36 mountains high er than Mount Fuesterrahoru, the highest peak in Switzerland.

■| Jc women of taste '"ILA WWh b e surely pleased with the becoming styles we have here ' assembled for their inspection. /I H j| />/ EL “T' The charm of new style featl® s■■ |pi . - ures lies in their being carried ® |jv 1 out by master designers. mil ‘ I | In attractive models of resiniAu!’ T ArJ /f ed cleverness and harmonious 4®l y i d-J-* use of line, color and trimming llij. J Such as we are showing. You are invited to inspect them and make early selections The Kuebler Company

URGES FARMERS TO TREAT WHEAT County Agent Advises Use of Formaldhyde in Fighting Stinking Smut By L. M. Busche, County Agent Farmers who have been using the formaldehyde treatment of seed wheat to eradicate stinking smut find that as a general rule it is very effective when curried out correctly. The dry method has bqen recommended for several years in treating wheat and It is still recognized as the best. Many Adams county farmers state they had a large amount of stinking smut this year and numerous inquiries have come into the county agent's office concerning this method of treatment. The dry method of treatment con sista in sprinkling the seed wheat with a solution consisting of 1 pint for-1 maldahyde to 1 pint of water. This

amount is used on 40 bushels of seed. A common atomizer is used in order that a fine spray may be made and complete distribution of the solution in the grain assured. The wheat should be covered with sacks or blankets for at least 5 hours in order that the formaldahyde fumes will thoroughly permeate the wheat and kill all the smut pores or seeds which cling to the wheat kernels. It is 'needless to say that the wheat should be thoroughly cleaned before treating in order that all smutted kernels may be removed. Obviously the mormaldahyde fumes will be unable to penetrate the greasy mass of spores and kill them. Bright Prospects For Athletics At Franklin Franklyn, Sept. 19. —Athletic prospects at Franklin college are bright this year with the registration of many old letter men and prep school stars. With practically the entire 1922 basketball team back in school and with the addition of such men as “Fuzzy” Vandiver, Gant, Frizzle, and Ballard from Franklin High school, the 22 pennant winners, the '23 team is expected to bang the dope bucket. The football card has been announced as follows: Sept. 30—Butler at Irvington; Oct. 1, Hanover al Hanover; Oct. 21, U ot Louisville at Louisville; Oct. 27, Rose I Foly here; Nov. 2, open date, game to be played here; Nov. 11, Transylvania at Lexington; Nov. 18, St. Xav- : ier at Cincinnati and Nov. 25, Earlham, here. > ....._ Aid And Inspection Results In Better Roads Indianapolis, Sept. 19. Aid and In- . specticn of county roads has resulted | I in better construction according to I members of the state highway com-t mission today. i Sometime ago the Wabash county j ■ commissioners contracted for three-1 quarters of a mile of bituminous con- 1 crete road to run through the main i street of Roann. State inspection was obtained and an analysis made of the j

asphaltic mixtures, resulting in changing the proportions of the course aggregate and giving better grade and concrete base. This change resulted in a splendid road and much to the satisfaction ot the people of that vicinity, Samuel Baird, secretary of the Roann Chamber of Commerce wrote to John D. Williams. Baird said the contractor Is entitled to the confidence of communities desiring good, high class work, and he

SOMETHING MORE THAN JUST “new fall clothes" “New fall clothes” isn’t enough; you want more; more style; more quality; more value You get it all here in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes See the new ones we offer at ' S3O $32.50 $35 S4O $45 Other good makes at S2O $22.50 $25 S2B S3O Holthouse Schulte & Co. Good Clothes Sellers For Men & Boys

thanked the highway commission for its 'splendid cooperation for the excellent pavement. Under Indiana laws county projects may have slate inspection if fifty or more taxpayers of the county wherein the improvements is to bo made, petition same. Ijondon, Ct.—One hundred striking caddy hoys are back at work today at the Shennecossett Golf club. The youngsters struck for an increase in

pay to one dollar a round. Th ' ceivcd no advance in pay . 1 t!, * lK>ys getting 75 cents and clL.*?? 1 getting 65 cents.

Quick Relief for Indigestion ° Dyspepsia and Constipatin' Smith, Yager & Falk