Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1923 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller—Pres, and Bus. Mgr. E. W. Kampe—Vice-Pres. & Adv. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse —Sec’y. and Bus. Mgr. Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur Indiana as second class matter. Subscription Rates Single copies 2 cents One Week, by carrier 10 cents One Year, by carrier $5.00 One Month, by mail 35 cents Three Months, by mail SI.OO Six Months, by mail $1.75 One Year, by mail $3.00 One Year, at office $3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Rates Made known on application. Foreign Representative Carpenter & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. Fifth Avenue Bldg.. New York City N. Y. Lite Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. More than a million dollars was taken in at the gate for the six world series base ball games. Who dares to say this country is in a bad way? It is serious indeed when the governor of the great state of Indiana is charged with embezzlement and forgery. These things are always serious but more so when the person charged is the chief executive of a state. With many others we hoped this would not develope but since 11 has the governor should be convinced by his closest friends to do the big thing for his state, whatever that may be. He at least owes that. The Y'anks win the world series and a new string of heroes are announced. After the Giants took the first game, many sport writers charged the Yanks with a lack of base ball brains and gave the usual credit to Manager McGraw. Later developments showed that the teams were about even and that much depended on tho ‘•breaks’’ as is always the case in sports where the opponents are* about equal. It was a great scries and the outcome is about seventy- i five percent popular. What next? Secretary Mellon of the treasury is trying to plan away in which some taxes can be secured on the billions now held in non-taxable securities. That’s one of our real problems now. If half our wealth is invested in bonds qn which no taxes are paid its a very evident truth that the rest of us who do not hold any, must pay double taxes. Mr. Mellon will make an effort to secure legislation providing for the imposition of heavier taxes on*jnheritanecs which arc in the form of tax-exempt securities. It sounds good and is at least worth discussion. The National League of Women Voters have taken up a big cause, that of trying to get every woman to vote in the neat election. They w-JI probably not secure 100% results but there is no doubt they will help in a great measure and wlil induce a million or two to vote who would otherwise not do so. The plan is big and is non-partisan, the officials of the league having the cooperation of both democratic and republican national committees. In addition to this the women will be instructed and informed as to the < scheme of politics and w 11 take a 1 big part in the next election. While there is no desire on the part of any newspaper in Indiana to hammer Governor McCray and there is no doubt that the papers have been WELCOME MOOSE Wednesday Evening Regular Meeting MOOSE HOML Third Street

very lenient with him, it is also true that the governor hits reached a point where he cannot give the state the services to which they are entitled and It is quite likely that he will be forced out of office. He says he will not resign even If convicted but that's going a long ways. Its not the personal advantages or disadvantages of Mr. McCray, its what's best for the state us a whole. The present sensational affair is certainly not bringing any credit to Indiana, any way you figure it. The Kentland bank which closed its doors Saturday declare that fact was due to the notoriety given their affairs by the Indiana press, a very narrow excuse. The officials of the bank do not den*- any of the state’ meats published but seem to think the press should have protected them. Its the old story. Newspapers do not make the news. They print it. It the results hurt its not the faulut of the papers but of those who made possible the stories. Newspapers owe their subscribers the news as it occurs, impartially and fairly told and we doubt in this case that the newspapers had much I anything to do with the results which were assured if the facts told are true. The trouble seems to have | been in the management of the bank. > Reward for Arrest of Dynamiters of Fish — The State conservation department | through its director Richard Leiber, has announced it will give SIOO to any person for information leading to the : arrest and conviction of persons us-I ing dynamite or other explosives to kill fish in the public waters of this , state. Through the sale of licenses the j department annually raises a large j fund which is expended in the re-1 production of fish in state hatcheries | for stream aud lake stocking, and j state officials do not propose that the I irresponsible dynamiter come along;

2. J Sunfe »dl ©wreoafte Boys in general.are much harder on clothes than anybody and it don’t take long for them to p go thru” a pair of pants or make an overcoat look sick. It certainly is economy to buy GOOD Overcoats and 2 Pant Suits. It makes a suit go just twice as far for the price as one. offer you a large selection that is second to none in— Boys Suits Boys Overcoats One and two pant suits in plain Sipgle and double breasted overand fancy patterns; plain and z coats; plain and .full belted; TCgubelted backs; all sizes and last lar and raglan sleeves; all colminute models from ors, mixtures and models from $6.50515.00 $6.50 10 SIB.OO Everything in Men’s Wear. IL,™ Home of KUPPENHEIMER GoodOlothcs.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1923.

and with a few blasts destroy the t painstaking work of month* r Os Course, I’ll Take : CELERY KING t :» ■ ■ I take It every season and so do ’ mother and the children, t It’s old fashioned and made of , roots and herbs, but’s right there, c just the same, and costs next to t nothing. We all think it’s the best tonic lax- ' atlve we ever heard about, and so do other people we have recommended it to. Take it every other night for three 1 weeks, if you want to feel better. , sleep better, work better and be better. It purifies the blood, clears the skin . and chases away that •worn out feeling. Brew a cup tonight Just like > you make tea. You'll like it. BETTER VISION WEEK Better Care of Eyes To Be Emphasized During Next Week Indianapolis, Oct. 15. —Next week is to be known throughout Indiana as “Better Vision -Week, according to the announcement of H. E. Woodward state secretary of the Optometrists association. Schools, societies and clubs in practically every city in the state will co-operate in the movement for the better care of the eyes by special addresses and instructions to children <► For Coughs, Chest Colds and Sore Throat All Throat and Chest Soreness Vanishes While You Sleep It’s really marvelous how quickly Mustarine banishes all aches, pains ! and soreness. Mustarine is better than any mus- [ tard plaster or liniment It is penetrating and will not blister. Thousands use it for Neuralgia, Lun/iago and Neuritis. Nothing’ so good for swollen, aching Rheumatic Joints. - Sore Muscles. Strains and Sprains. It i is a good, sensible remedy that all who use praise. Money back if you jtoo don’t say its results art simply I astonishing. Try It for Chilblains , and Frosted Feet. Druggists everywhere can supply you but be sure you get the original > ] Mustarine in the yellow box—3o and , i 6<> iK'Uts. i

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ TWENTY YEAR® AGO TODAY ♦ ♦ From the Dally Democrat fllee ♦ ♦ 20 year* ago thia day ♦ *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Oct. I,6.—New Presbyterian church opened with organ recital by Prof. William H. Donley, of Indianapolis, and Dr. lAwrence Hughes, tenor. Church cost $15,000. John Kiiber has leg broken and John Burkhead badly bruised when one of the radiators being unloaded at court house topples over and pins them on Gluting dray. Boston American league team wins world baseball championship against Pittsburgh. Chick Stahl was one of the stars.’’ Misses Iva Joseph and Emma Smith of Petoskey, visit Miss Faye Smith. Work of putting slate roof on Wash ington township school is completed by Fort Wayne firm. "Shlnnyhonus’’ is visiting the Peltz family at Fort Wayne. Dick Roop returns from trip to Pittsbugh, Pa. o32x4 Cord casing. $18.95. — Ace Battery & Tire Shop. 1 _o “Sowing the Winds" at the Cort theater Friday evening for the high school senior girls, 245t3

END NERVOUSNESS BUILD YOURSELF UP If you feel weak, nervous and-run down try this! Just a spoonful of Dr. Thacher’s after the pext few meals. Notice the quick difference qi the way yon eat. steep, look and feel. Have steadier nerves, sound digestion and increased strength.energy and vigor Druggists are authorized toretetin your money, unleasyouarecomptetely satisfied. Sold in Decatur at the Holthouse Drug Company and at leading druggists in every city an dtown.

FROM FACT TO FAITH. Back of the picture—artist. Back of the engine—Watt, Back of radio —science, Back of the auto—thought. Back of the statue—sculpture, Back of light—a brain, Back of liberty—Lincoln, Martyrs die not in vain. Back of progress—a purpose, Baek of success —a will, Back of the world's redemption. Christ aud Calvery’s hill. Back of the harvest —workmen, Back of the building—the hod, Back of all things—a thinker, Back of the universe—GOD. o I—j—s_WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s *

How to tell jo/ sure —what oil your car needs No. 11 in the series . - I I Perhaps you own i a Hudson Super Six If you don’t own a Hudson Super Six, cut this out and hand it to a friend who does The Hudson Super Six engine is of the With the cast-iron pistons used tn the models six cylinder, vertical, L-heats water cooled R° or “Y’t 3 piston “ m P cr « ur “ r t i_ i i than with the aluminum pistons now used; theretype, of 3’ 2 ' bore by 5 ' stroke. son areptlonMy dSnbummg oil of the It employs a highly developed splash proper character zhould be used to minimize circulating lubricating system. An ele- s’™*’ ten dency of the . j -J I 1 fuel io knock or ping. vattd exposed oil pump, plunger type, r draws oil from the reservoir in the crank- new aWi"™" pistons of the con- J j j $• • v if i i scant clearance type, the tendency toward carbon case and delivers it to the splLh trough formanon b desl L n I 5 under Nlo. i Cylinder, in amounts exactly that passage of any excess of oil into the proportional to the load requirements and combustion chamber is prevented, controlled by the throttle opening. Consequently a heavffr lubricating est can be The oil overflows from No. I splash without inducing detrimental carbon trough to No: a, from No. 2to No. 3, formauon ’ and so on, thus maintaining a level in ail P* knocking “ "Pfg'ng" often experienced a. -L 1 I L With an overheated or badly carbonized engine troughs. From the sixth or last splash byway in prescnt trough, the oil returns to the reservoir and fuels bum. High compression, high temperis re-circulated. Lubrication of the entire atures and carbon deposits tend co increase the working mechanism is dependent upon knocking tendency. Cdfeequently it is desirable •L I t. . JL J r 11 to reduce carbon formation in so far as is possible the splash created by dippers provjded on therrfore . has an , mportan£ g o[f the connecting rod caps, which are de- the selection of the correct oil for an engine, signed to distribute the oil from the Jt u „ t jj y the lubricatmg Splash troughs to all parts of the engine. used in an engine be of such character that it AU Hudson models prior to 1023 will be circulated by the iubneaung system under . f • ail conditions, where an elevated plunger pump were equipped with cast-iron fusions u OTp | oved „, d where oi| u £ The 1923 models are, however, fitted splash, as in the Hudson car, the use in cold with aluminum pistons of the constant weather of an oil which flows freelv at low temdearance type. peratures is imperative. • Piston material and design luve an important AU of the above favors and many others are bearing on lubrication. The temperature a: considered before determining the correct oil for which the piston operates affects the formation t3le Hudson car. of carbon deposit and the tendency of the engine For models previous to 1913 we advise the to knock. The amount of oil passing into the use of Gargoyle Mobiloil Arctic the year round, combustion chamber also affects the formation For the 1923 models, Gargoyle Mobiloil “A” of carbon deposit and depends to a large extent should be used in summer and Gargoyle Mobilupon the piston ci! Arctic in winter. next friday, we will tell you about the WXT < *'< Correct Lubrication of an- nUv 1 K f other car. It may be yours. — Vx JkaF. M A vAM JL Watch for it. VACUUM OIL COMPANY I We hande all grades of GARGOYLE I LEE HARDWARE COMPANY J Buy your GARGOYLE from | PORTER & BEAVERS Monroe and First Streets I ■ ' - -- - - J

JEMOCBAT WANT IDS GET BESttn THE CRYSTAL TONIGHT ONLY “The Miracle Baby” A big special featuring HARRY CAREY A drama of the open North. A picture you’ll enjoy. ALSO—The 10th round of the serial “FIGHTING BLOOD” 1 10c—25c Coming Friday and Saturday—“ Ten Nights in a Bar Room"