Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1924 — Page 3

A broken arm was A fireeD in ., r * ward for a kindly dead. J/Ja,’hurt when he cranked an auto _ ' ' ffi ■■ ■ ■W* l '* ■■™ the adams • theatre » TODAY i JAMES KIRKWOOD s LILA LEE * -in- I “Wandering Husband” ■ «p<> the appealing human drama of everyday and modern life It mißOt help solve some problems. You'll tad it a very interesting picture and splendidly acted. Also “SMILE” A Harry Langdon Comedy “5 and 15” j| Tomorrow—Gloria Swanson in |t ••MANHANDLED’’ B Benefit for G. E. Girl Basketball n Team Buy Your Ticket of Them g> MADE IN // W FIVE // cwtsur\ $ % 3811 At all Standard OU Service Stations as authorised garages and filling stations.

of Pythias Ell: and Modern Woodman ARTHUR J. HAMRICK For Secretary of State Born in Putnam county. Attended township school, later graduating from DePauw UnlversiLv, Owned and edited newspaper In Greencastle all years Was clerk of the circuit court In Putnam county for two terms, in 1915 was chief clerk of the House of Representatives Owns and operates farm in Hendrick and Putnuui counties. is a member of the Presbyterian Church. ROBERT BRACKEN For Auditor of State Banker Born In Marion county, Indiana. During his boyhood he lived in Boone and Clinton counties. Attended Butler College. For ten years cashier of American National Bank ot Frankfort. Member ot Episcopalian Church. Elected Auditor of State in 1922, making incomparable record for economic conduct of that office, is candidate state ticket to succeed himself. HARRY L. ARNOLD For State Treasurer Banker. Born in Elkhart county, Indiana. Started in banking business as messenger of Elkhart National Bank and nine years later was named assistant cashier. He is now president of the Gary Trust and Savings Bank. Was head of the state banking department from December 1, 191(1. to January 1, 1914; head of state insurance department three years; special examiner Missouri insurance department; is chairman of board of directors and treasurer of many financial and business institutions. He is a member of the Episcopal church; member Optimist, Kiwanis, notary and Lions Clubs, and is president of the Gary Council Boy Scouts. HARVEY HARMON For Attorney General Lawyer. Began practice of law in 1899. Served as county attorney of Gibson county two terms, and prosecuting attorney one term, declining reelection. Member of state legislature of 1917, and the state senate In 1923. Is general counsel for Hoosier Mutual Insurance Company, and ether large companies. Methodist. SAMUEL LOGAN SCOTT For Superintendent of Public Instructions County Superintendent of Schools In Clark county. Born on farm in southern Indiana. Educated at Borden College, Indiana State Normal, and Indiana University. Served as President of county Superintendents’ association and four years on the Indiana state board of education. In 1911 elected President of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association Declined appointment by Dr. Robert J. Alev as first assistant state superintendent. Methodist. JOHN W. KERN Reporter Supreme and Appellate Courts Lawyer. Born in Indianapolis. Educated in Indianapolis public schools, graduated Washington and Lee University, and Harvard Law School. Won scholarship at Harvard. In he was appointed United States Commissioner by Judge A B. Anderson. He is secretary of Indianapolis Bar Association. Is a Presbyterian. JOHN C. McNUTT For Judge Appellate Court First District Lawver. Born in Johnson county, Indiana, May 25. 1863. Until sixteen years old worked on farm while attending school. Attended Teachers’ Normal and taught school for live years. Studied law in office of his uncle, the late Judge Cyrus F. McNutt, of Terre Haute. Admitted to bar at Franklin, Indiana at age of twenty-two. Elected prosecuting attorney of Johnson and Shelby counties in 1888 and re elected in 1890. In 1893 appointed librarian of the Indiana Supreme court library and served in the position for six years. Is author of the catalogue of this library now in use. Since 1899 has practiced law at Martinsville, in 1916 appointed Judge of the Indiana Appellate Court by Governor Samuel M. Ralston. On two different occasions was chosen as the Democratic nominee for Judge of the Appellato Court Is active member ot the Methodist Episcopal church, and member of the Masonic, Elks and Odd Fellows lodges. JUDGE V. E. LIVENGOOD For Judge Appellate Court Second District Lawyer. Born on farm in Fountain county, Indiana Educated at Wabash College, Ladoga Normal School, and Valparaiso University. Was Superintendent of Public Schools at Covington for three years. He was a cla«»mate of the late Benjamin F. Shively \Vas candidate for Appellate Judge two years ago He never held public office, except to act at length as Judge pro tern of the Fountain circuit court. Presbyterian. GEORGE ’<■ DENTON For Judge Supreme Court First District Lawyer. Born in log cabin in Kentucky Graduated from Ohio Weslyan University with A. B. degree, and Boston University with L. L. B. degree Was a member of Congress in 1917 and 1918. Member of Methodist Church. JUDGE JOHN H. AIKEN For Judge Supreme Court Fourth District Lawyer Born in Allen county, Indiana. January 19. 1870. He was educated at Roanoke Seminary, M. E. College Fort Wayne, and University of Michigan. Taught school in Allen and Rush counties. Admitted to bar in 1891 He was county attorney for defense of criminals for four years, and later served two years as assistant prosecuting attorney. In 1900 was elected Judge of the Allen Superior Court He is a thirty-third degree Mason Methodist

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1924.

STILLMAN’S DAUGHTER IS MARRIED

INI if* MRS. ANNA STILLMAN DAVISON New York. —Miss Anne Stillman wa s married to Henry Pomeroy Davison, son of Mrs. H. P. Davison and the late Mr. Davison, a partner of J. P.

WILL BROADCAST ! ELECTION NEWS! Chicago Tribune To Test Validity Os Rule Prohibiting It ' Chicago, Oct. 22.—(United Press}?! —The Chicago Tribune today announced it would test the validity of I the Associated Press rule prohibiting member neyspapers from broadcast-1 ing election returns and newt matter furnished by the news agency or collected from territory to “which the Associated Press execlusively is entitled.” It is a clash between the old and the new, the Tribune declared. The following" excerpt of the Associated Press notice, just received by the Tribune, is the nub of the situation: ■“You are requested to co-operate in enforcement of the established rules governing the display of bulletins and preventing utilization of for radio broadcasting of Associated Press returns from your territory to which the Associated Press execlusively is entitled.” "By this notice the Associated Press seeks to prevent the radio dissemination of news by member news-1 papers—in this case the results of the national election —into the homes of the people. The Tribune will test the validity of this rule,” the Tribune declared in, part. "This issue is regarded as in effect a clash between the old and the new. The ruling seems not to lake into account the new element in modern life which has enabled leaders in politics and other lines to activty to speak direct to millions during the present campagn. It would forbid the broadcasting of any Cook county election results by the Tribune for example, no matter if gathered by the paper's own reporters. “This rule appears to take on the aspect of monopolistic control. It is of no direct advantage to the Tribune to circulate important news by radio on the night before its morning issue appears with the identical news.

- x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x : x x x x x n x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x X x x i?- * ■ X to LX I k 1 k 8 lx! x X No one has ever been worse off for keeping money here. Hundreds have been worse off for not having done so. 4% | Interest paid on all Savings Accounts. k. ■ x LX L« lx. I I Old Adams County Bank I The Bank for Everybody

Morgan * Co., Saturday, Oct. IS, at j Mohdanne, the country place of her mother, Mrs. Junies A Stillman, at Pleasantville, N. Y. The ceremony was performed hy the Rev. Dr. Endicott Peebody, head master of the Gorton school, of which Mr. Davis in an aliimunus, and the father of his sla-ter-in-law, Mrs. F. Trubee Davison. Miss Stillman wore a wedding gown of white satin trimmed wlfli white chiffon. Around her head was a diamond band bearing u single emerald In front. Tills was a gift of her mother. Her father’s gift was a string of pearls reported to be worth more than $1,000,000. He has been collecting the pearls for years and presenting her with a few each birthday. Mr. Stillman remained for only an hour. He did not give the bride away. That was done by his son, James A. Stillman, Jr. F. Trubee Davison was his briber’s best man. The former ■ banker and Mrs. Stillman bowed to each other, but did not talk. i Miss Frances Davison, sister of the ■ bridegroom and a classmate of Miss • Stillman at Westover, was her maid . of honor.

Perhaps it would seem more canny to preserve in darkness the news that Coolidge has been elected or that I lhere is a deadlck over the presidency until it could be revealed to | the interested public at the news staI tion on the"morning after. “But this is the era of radio. Like other papers, the Tribune, recognizI ing this fact, has established a broadcasting bureau —at considerable expense and with no tangible coinpen- ! satory returns. The people have inJ stalled radios in their homes; they listen to public addresses; they want ami expect the quick announcement of election results. “Accordingly before yielding to the ruling of the Associated Press, this newspaper to consult law- ' yers and seek a ruling in the courts • —even to the highest court —on the question of the rights of a news gathering organization to monopolize ' news and prevent its dissemination by meas of radio.” The Tribune concluded with the statement that four years ago it furnished election night bulletins to 45,OO’t people, gathered in various Chicago halls “and this year it plans to reach infinitely more people by 1 broadcasting the results of the poll- ' ing on November 4.” o — Logansport — Logansport is plan- ' .ning to make “stop" and "go” signs at street intersections, effective by 'drafting an ordinance. Motorist will not take the word of cops. ‘l o FOR CHILDREN WHO ARE UNDERWEIGHT Children who are below normal ' weight are often weak and. inactive, i They contract colds and sickness . easily for they have no resisting power. Give them Father John’s Medicine and then notice the change in their 1 condition. They will gain in health [ and strength and will start to put. on > flesh. Thousands of mothers rely on I this old-fashioned food tonic. Father John’s Medicine is prepared by a scientific process which blends ’ the purest cod liver oil with other i valuable ingredients in such away > as to make it wholesome and easy to , digest. For over 69 years Father John’s Medicine has been the standard body building tonic for all the • family.

DRUGS EXCITE THE KIDNEYS DRINK WATER Take Salts At Eirst Sign Os Bladder Irritation Or Backache The American men and women must guard constantly against kidney trouble because we often eat too much rich food. Our blood is filled with acids Which the kidneys strive to filter out; they weaken from overwork, become sluggish, the eliminative tissues clog and (he result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in heath. When your kidneys feci like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or if yon have rheumatism when the weather is bad. begin drinking lots of good soft water and get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts. Take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts 1 S made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com■bined with lithiu. and has been used for years to help flush anil stimulate Clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer are a source of irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not injure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink and belongs in every home, because nobody can mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year. Washington Squire Sholey. here has a sweet potato that is shaped like a duck. It weighs a pound and four ounces. ■ Dizziness Is I Nature’s Warning I ’ . MgHif H| Headaches and dizziness are NaK tore’s warning of a disordered diMl gestion. If ignored, chronic ill MAI leiilh may follow. Avoid this by ■H taking TA NLAC, the world’s greatHR eit digestive medicine. TAN LAC Eraß will tone up your stomach, cleanse BS your system and build you up to Hj robust health. | TANLAC MB The World’s Best Tonic B At All Good Drug Stores H Over 40 Million Bottles Sold Take Tanlac Vegetable Pilla for Constipation

New Low Prices On All UNITED STATES TIRES and TUBES Equip your car now for Winter and avoid the unpleasantness of changing tires in cold weather. A COMPLETE SET Ql’ 30x3 1-2 CORD TIRES FOR $34 ALL OTHER SIZES PROPORTIONALLY Don’t overlook the top and side curtains. We rocover Automobile >ps—make doors curtains—replace colloid and general repair on tops. Porter & Beavers Monroe & First Streets ’Phone 123

NOTICE All Farmers are notified to have their ditch cleaned on the Beery & Geiber Joint ditch by the 28th or will be cleaned at their expense. W. 11. OETTINGER, Trustee*

FThE CORT 1 Tonight—Tomorrow ■ “THE SILENT WATCHER” 1 Mary Roberts Reinhart’s famous story with M Glen Hunter, Bessie Love, Hobart Bosworth. Fa A story of loyalty, politics, stage, romance and of ■ i a boy who was true blue all through. “Midnight Blues”—A clever comedy ■ 10c 25c fl Stindav—Harold Bell Wright’s Popular Novel fl “THE MINE WITH THE IRON DOOR” Sfi

9/ie HOOVER ELECTRIC SUCTION SWEEPER IT BEATS.... AS IT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS You hear on al! sides, “The Hoover is the best electric cleaner.” Further proof is that it is the world’s largest selling electric cleaner. The reason is that it is three cleaners in one—an electric beater, an electric sweeper, and a vacuum cleaner combined. Cleaning three ways at once, it gets ALL the dirt. We urge you £o buy the best—it always pays—especially so in the case of a mechanical device. Ask Us About Our Easy Payment Plan We have a factory representative here this week who will call and demonstrate The Hoover on your rugs—FREE. There’s no obligation to buy. HOOVER USERS: Factory service man here this week, (’all us if your Hoover needs adjusting. Schafer Hwd. Co.

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