Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 25 October 1924 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Exeegt Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. HeUer—Prea. and Gen. Mgr. a. W. Kampe—Vlce-Prea * Adv. Mgr. A- R- Holtbouae—Sec y. A Bu. Mgr. Entered at the Poetofflee at Decatur, Indiana aa second clean matter. Subscription Ra|ea: Single coplea cents One week, by carrier . ..——IO cents One Year, by carrier — M 35.00 One month, by mail —... —-H cent. Three Months, by mall ~ ~,>1.00 Six months, by mall One Year, by mail >3.00 One Year, at office -—>3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second sones. Additional postage added outside those soneej Ad vert lei ng Rales Made Known on Application Foreign Representative Carpenter A Company, 128 Michigan Avennue, Chicago, Fifth Avenue Bldg., Nov York City, N. T. Ufo Bldg., Kansas City Mo. THE NEW CHURCH: — The new and beautiful house of worship built this summer by the First Christian church of this city, will be dedicated tomorrow, an important event for the members of that congregation as well as for the people of this community. We congratulate Rev. Harry ’ Thompson and his board of trustees; I we congratulate the members of the church and we congratulate the city for this splendid step of progress for every new church is a step forward. 1 This new building is a beautiful edi- ’ flee, a monument to the city and lo- ' cated as it is on one of the busy corners of the town section, will attract ' much attention. Not only is the uilding a handsome 1 . ... . . ..... . <

one but is has been built for service and the arrangement is perfect for ventilation, for light, for attractiveness and for use to the very best advantage in every way.. We have heard it said repeatedly that the building has the best proportions of any in the city. It is plearing to look at and is showy without being gaudy. The interior and the exterior are in every way perfect and speed with which the new church has been erected speaks will for every one concerned therewith. The building wa s designed by Oscar Hoffman and built by C. N. Christen, the well known contractor. They have performed their duties well. The church will be dedicated tomorrow with fitting servces and we predict it will be a day long to be remembered by the faithful members and the beloved pastor. It is an occasion worth while. * It is. an effort that should make every one feel proud. It is a step ahead for old Decatur and her good people. Every inch of space in the high

jschool auditorium was taken last ev-

ening for the concert by the Mooseheart. Glee Club, a splendid showing for the community at thi s time when so many other events detract. These people went not so much for amusement as they did because of the great philanthropic cause -represented. the education and the proper rearing of twelve hundred'children in the school; and homes of Mooseheart. Our folks love children and they believe in the great ideal back of this institution, reecognized as the greatest of its kind in all the world. The clean young men, finished and cap-

able. who gave the entertainment are living advertisements of the accomplishments of Mooseheart and their visit h< re did ranch good by rekindl- » Ing in our hearts the thought of helping the children and helping those back of this order to make of them the bs:,t men and women. Ex-service men have received a letter signed by fifteen leading veterans of the world war urging them to vote for Davis because of the bad record of the present republican adgressman Vestal stood for them. It will some good world war veteran tell us one instance in which Con ; rsman Vetal stood for them. ! ,j aud uudisputed that in ev ..ttnty in ibis district in whirl

appointments bavp been made upon recommendation from Vestal, applications by ex-service men have been disregarded. They owe him nothing. You will find if you look up John A M. Adair's record that he stood al- , ways for the ex-soldier. Senator Watson and Congressman Vestal, having no other issue to talk about, preferring tor reasons peculiarly their own not to discuss the records of the past four years, tried to trade. They know and every voter alarm the people by talking free knows that the democratic party does not believe in tree trade at this time, nor have they for many years They do believe that tariff should be for revenue -and for absolute protection of certain industries which need it but not the benefit of a few engaged in the steel, aluminum, woolen business, etc. The democrats will give a big county rally in Decatur next Saturday night and every one is cordially invited to partiepate. The program includes a torch light procession, bands of music, features, red lights, banners and a speech by the famous blind senator. Thamos Pryor Gore of Oklahoma, one of the groat statesmen of America. Plans to make the* I event an enthusiastic success are now; being made and it is hoped that delegations from the various townships Kill take part. Wateh for announcements.

Two hundred women listened to a spendid address by Mrs. A. P. Flynn at democratic headquarters last evening. Mrs. Flynn is the national committee woman for Indiana and is an able and gifted speaker. She discussed the issues of the campaign, state and national and told the women why it was their duty to help carry Indiana for Davis and McCulloch and gave a number of suggestions as to how they can do it. It was a splendid meeting and disclosed the fact that the ladies are interested and are anxious to assist in the important work of the campaign. Senator Watson was ‘‘peeved” over the fact that only a handful of people turned out to hear him. He should take into consideration the fact that he has been here several times and most of the voters have heard his line of chatter concerning things irrevelent to the campaign. He is a professional politician, nothing more or less and the fact has leaked out to that extent that his presence fails to create a great furore. Dr. W. T. King, secretary of the state bourtl of health was here yesterday with Senator Watson. King has been campaigning for two months now and it's little wonder that many

think that the office he holds is a joke if he can devote so much time 1 to running up and down the state, hunting political microbes instead of disease germs. Democrats of Indiana have estab lisited a radio broadcasting station it Indianapolis and are sending messages each evening to voters of the state and nation. The new' station is WBBZ. Tune in tonight and try, it. Plan to attend the big democratic rally in Decatur next Saturday night.. It will be an old-fashioned one with torches, red fire, banners, bands and everything. Get in line. Just another week of the campaign last days will be interesting and oich side will fight hard to win. It’s important that you vote and help to get a 100 per cent. vote. o —— ? Big Features Os ( ! RADIO j i Programs Today J < SATURDAY’S RADIO PROGRAM , (Copyright 1924 by United Press) i WIP, Philadelphia, (&09 m) 9 p. in. (E. s. T.)~»Song cycle. “In a Persian Garden." with prominent soloists. i KSD, St. Louis, (&46 tu) 7p. m. (C.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1921.

-r ggT’""C= - - N\ 1 / li- ' Mil >A ■ ! r was am Oub EEUUOuJ SMAU.T AS A MOUSE. 11 G7hO GATHER-tb UP STRAWS' AMD CAM LT A EiKlt ROUSE.— I •: A \ But WWEM IT WAS VIMtSHEb.OM^-■yjOVEME.E’R VAX ; A. B\G AMGRX WIND CAMt \T AWAY.

| Flashlights of Famous People

Face to Face With Louis K. Liggett Founder of United Drug Co. Less than a score of years ago a young traveling man on the road selling drugs began observing betime:An idea came to him and grew upon | him that there was a revolution due in the retail drug business. With so - ity druggist associates he organized. the United Drug Store Co., each pledged themselves to stand together and ' buy their goods of their concerns. The old prescription case in the back corner and the colored light‘in the front window were abandoned. Merchandising was the order of the day. Struggles in the ups and downs wove 1 the loom of loyalty, firm and secure. They had their meetings, understandings an, l misunderstandings, but through it all worked together and ( played together, evolved the Rexall , stores and made a trade mark known : from coast to coatst, in over 8,008 drug j’ stores. J Louis Kroh Liggett was born in DeI troit, where Henry Ford began his 1 ( meteoric career. As a lad he was -‘ busy selling lemonade on the lawn.

With intuitive business instinct he graduated from an office boy into a salesman. He speaks a language which everyone understands. To decide is to act *with Louis~Liggett. His organization has been a regular university of modern business. His motto is action —turn over —quick sales —with every detail of I a drug store studied thoroughly by • experts. An expert himself, he uatI urally attracts experts. His trip ham mer mind is constantly at work. When he plays, he plays with the same enthusiasm. Leaving his office | with a big port folio filled with papers < and documents, he prepares for the | next day. Out of what others put in

. a waste basket, he gleans ideas | through suggestion. 4 “If every one could do just what they ought to do, there would be little trouble with the distributing of wealth. Forgetfulness, lack of concentration on essentials bring the high costs. Supervision is the most expensive phase of modern business and initiative and will kill off even super vision in business plans. Many ’ may have thp initiative and are not willing io pay the costs in energy tr carry on the work themselves. It is the supervision, constant inspecting and checking up is the thing that counts most to me in the costs am profits. It takes nearly as much as ii

Editor’* Note: Send ten names of your favorite famous folk now living to Joe Mitchell Chapple, The Attic. Waldorf Astoria Hotel, New York City. The readers of this paper are to nominate for this Hall of Fame

S. T.‘—Missouri theatre features, and 1 orchestra. WOAW, Omaha, f 526 m) 9p. in. (C. S. T.) — American College music school concert. I

l»s. 5 < - - I -■ LOUIS K. LIGGETT says: “Practical hard knock experiences acquired js you go along furnish the real education of life.” does to make an average sale of 50 cents as it "does 10 cents. People are I educated to buy if the price and the goods are right and they know about ; it.” As his associates in the drug busi- ■ ness have proof of his loyalty to them, i so he has proof of their loyalty. i Tn the new and modern drug store . preventative medicines are used.

Changes have occurred to remedies. Powder papers have given way to “ pellets. People depend more upon; | themselves to keep well than th doc-1 ■ tor. The psychology of having in a ■ i ‘ drug store other articles to sell make •| some people forget when they come r that they are really ill. for there is! f in to fill a prescription or buy drugs, L candy, swimming caps, dolls for distraction. In the old times drdg stores' i had holiday displays once a year. :■ Now it is every day. e As 'Chairman of the Tercentenary e Commission commemorating the lands ing of the Pilgrim Fathers. Louis Lige gett proved equal to public responsin llitiei. Trustee of the New England

’ Conservatory of Music, former president of the Boston Chamber of Com- ( I nterqe. he shares his time da public , ’ matters. I, f A' close perifpnal friend of President , - Calvin Coolidge. Louig K. Liggett isj e one of the friends w r ho stood by and t pushed In the early days of the po-l s Htlcal career of the president. n Although he is stiil in the forties,) >’ Louis K. Liggejt.has achieved and it covered more ground than mmy men' o of pre-eminence who have had the s same allotment of time. ?. "Practical hard knock experiences{ it acquired as you go along.’’ says Mr.' d Liggett, "furnished the real education it of life.”

JIT 11 ".". . !!J UiSLJ.!.. n .. WJZ, New York, (455 mX.9:15 p. m. (E. 8. T.)—lncidental-music to the Pavlova ballot from Manhattan Opera house. V.'EAF, New Yoik, (.402 tnj 11 p. m. , > i

(E. S. T.) —Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. Sunday's Radio WEAF. New York. <492 Ml and W EEI. Boston, (503 M) 3:45 p in. (B.S. T.l.—Dr 8. Parkes Cadman and the Sunday Men’s Choir Bedford Y. M.C. A., Brooklyn. |. WMAF, South Dortmouth. (353 Ml 7:15 p.m. tES.T.i. —Program from the New York Strand theitre. WEAF. New York, <492 Ml WCAP. Washington. (469 Ml and WJAR, Providence, (36u Ml 7:20 p.m. (E.S. T.) —Rosy and bis Capitol theatre gong. WCED. Zion. (345 Ml 8 p.m. (C.S. T.).—-Zion mixed quartette. KSD, St Louis, (546 Ml 4 p.m. (C. S.T.I. —Littau’s orchestra. o ) The Christian’s Heart-Cry a Give me a pure heart, O I-ord, ? | Cleanse me from every sin; (.The life I hope to live ii^heaven. I,et me on earth begin, j. Give me the perfect peace of mind The conscience undefjled • The spirit, meek, thhe gentleness. e Os Christ the holy child. I. I

Help me to make the pathway smooth Where other feet must tread; By kindness, courage, mercy, truth. Light as from heaven shed. ■ Help me to be in word and deed, A blessing every day; May flowers of sympathy and love Bloom in my heart alway. ■ Help to prize the love and trust Os noble men and true; But most of all thy confidence. This that each day renew. ’ Cause me to see the vision fair* ’ j The home beyond the skies - And Christ and God and those I lova And life's immortal prize. 1 —A. D. Burkett.

i' ourKeii. ——o ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY * • * ♦ From the Dally Democrat files ♦ • 20 years ago this day * .♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ I Oct. 24.—Miss Lavina Marker of [this city and Mr. Charles Richardson of Tlerne married yesterday. Movement started to bring Indiana world fair building to IndiAnapolis .for governor’s -mansion. I. Sam Kuntz. Clarence Biersdorfsr. A. Hostetter -end Lawrence Yager leave for Maine on hunting trip, j J. S. Peterson ranks first as district ( agent for Metropolitan. 6th in state i and 2. 6th of the 15.000 agents in United States. I Franklin Bearvers returns home to Columbus. Ohio after visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gerke celebrate fifth wedding anniversary. | Toledo dispatch says Pere-Marquet- • te has bought Clover Leaf.

•Cnothing MtisfK* S And after al! nothing satisfies like * » ss W©irM Mhohofl Porto Rico and Havana Blend. Java Wrapped E Bouquet Puritanos Finos ElmnJl ,Oc “ tor 2sc Generous Sizes S Longfellow Needle Panatelia I (Thin Model) Boys this i 8 the ■ “swanky” one 8 10c 10c I KKK K.g,K.KMK KAWKMKMMKXK K « «t« « « X x x X « x x x x g I 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. Old Adams County Bank The Bank for Everybody ■ywwiHHftta k.k K.«jamm&x*.x.x<x x.«.xat.K x a x x xx x a x x x x xx x x a xxSSSB Special For SATURDAY ONLY FOR FORDS 2T f PER PLUG . Mars Spark Plugs are especially adapted to high compression and excessive heat, and are—- ' J’ GUARANTEED for one year against defective material an workmanship. * - * jWW Adams County Auto Co “INSIST ON GENUINE FORD PARI* I phone «” Madison Street. . _ . Exclusive Ford Dealers