Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1924 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Exeapt Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. HaUar—Prea. and Gen. Mgr. B. W. Kampa—Vlce-Praa. A Adv. Mir. A. B. Holthou*—Sec'y. A Baa. Mgr. Entered at the Poatofflca at Decatur, Indiana, aa second class matter. HMMam Subeorlptloa Raise: Single copies _ ... —i cents Ono week, by carrier cents One Year, by carrier —— ss.oo One month, by mall —... —.!> cent* Three Months, by mall _ >I.OO Six months, by mall —— Ono Year, by mall . . ... $3.00 Ono Year, at office——. $> 00 (Prices quoted are within first and aacond sones. Additional postage added outside those sones.) Advortlelng Rated Made Known on Applleatlea Foreign Roproeontatl T d Carpenter A Company, 12$ Michigan Avennne, Chicago, Fifth Avenue Bldg., Now York City. N. T. Life Bldg.. Kaneas City Mo. It’s almost time to begin telling you to vote early and as often 'as you can. The democrats of Adams county! present a ticket composed of excellent men. all qualified to serve you. They are fighting for those principles which they' believe are best for all the people and they deserve yotir support. The safe way to vote in Adams county is to place a mark in the circle containing the rooster. Senator Thom'as P. Gore of Okla-

homa will be the speaker at the big

rally to be held by the democrats of Adams county here Saturday night. 1 He is a brilliant speaker and 'a fighter for the people, opposing always those who contest for privilege as. against the rights of the citizens of this republic. Hear him! The silence of Coolidge is not a good sign for his party for it is tooj well known that he is not talking be-' cause he would have to explain the record of the past four years. John W. Davis is the bigget man who has taken part in American politics in years, is consdered one of the greatest lawyers in the world, a straight thinker and a straight talker who will do the things needed to keep this the greatest country in the world. It ought

to be easy for you to make up your mind how to vote. Come to Decatur Saturday night ,'and take part in the rally. There will be a torch light procession and a parade of features and bands, plenty of fire works and a good time. The democrats have made 'a splendid campaign in this county with meetings in every part of the county and they will win by a decisive majority. This closing rally is the big event of the months effort to take to the people the message which means much to you as citizens of the greatest county in the best state in all America. Get

f up a crowd and join the parade. The campaign is closing and the democratic leaders believe they have, won the fight and that the people ( will vote next Tuesday for a change inj state and national administration officials. The evidence against those, in power is so strong that only biased can vote the republican tick-| et. Even the Adatn s County Witness is advising‘voters in this county against several candidates on the state ticket. The old gang must go if we are to have better conditions in Indiana and every student of government knows that. The safe way to vote next Tuesday is in the circle which contains the rooster.

Adaims county has for many years been known as the banner democratc territory In Indiana and indications' this year are that a new record for majorities will be established. With a t plendid ticket and with the leaders making every eKort to protect you' and your interests against those who would centralize government and burden you with useless officials, the best way for you to aid is to vote the ticket. A message from John Adair, Candidate for congress, today, is that r. 1 vill win in the district. He is ex

—BI T THE ELEPHANT SHIMMIED — *"“*"9*"*^ ■■■■■■■■ • / TwtS'tU I, • / vut\ ( roou • EM!) x f SWE. I -= .gMLiffiu > o. L ■ \Ce>oUb6t Pl UiHiTE-W K5 mJ hne •3b kt i v"ZV fy. _ ! -m-■ < / bAY FALLOW CiTtZEMS.X J’ AMD I’LL X /vou cam plaimlv jumCL*'- ' \ / (TMAT Th if PARTY lY PuR-E*/ z >/TV\ Qt to it • / \a- WHITE AS bR\VEM*rV-’'><r< r O V \ &x Z_ 'J/ ISRSwWi khl * qMvJc* IvrA A; Jju < 1 _!_!' - By Ben Batsl

. < petting a splendid vote from this i i county and if those who have an in- < tereat in public affairs will work from < . now until Tuesday evening he will i i not be disappointed, nor will vou. t This office has contracted for com- - plete election returns of the county, district, state and nation for next s i Tuesday night and we will be glad , |to serve you any way possible. A ] J United Press telegraph wire will be j installed Mondav and will give con- . ■ linuous reports from the state and na- , 5 1 tion from six o'clock until morning i ' a I The county returns will be gathered t J over the telephone with the lines ( ' open over the entire county. Ar1 1 1 rangements for returns as quickly as , t possible are being made and we will (

make every effort to get them to the public. Bulletins will also be flashed upon a screen opposite this oft ,flce. as well as read from various i .headquarters. i The Francis meeting 'at Berne last evening was one of the best ever held Jin the county. The crowd was a g * large one. enthusiastic and respony sive and the speeches were convincg ing. Mr. Gottschalk talked to Ins own ,, 1 people in a fair and honest manner, , e l the only way he knows to talk and ' I the voters of Adams and Wells coun-, 'ty will return him to legislature , t where he has been a leader for sev-'

eral terms, and where he has made good. Mr. 'Francis is an earnest . speaker who believes in the cause for' 'which he is fighting and has the 1 courage of his convictions? Mr. EV- ■ erett Schug who presided is one of the able young men of the county and he performed his duties in a splendid ' manner. The meeting was a great 'tuccess and aroused the voters and ' the workers. Louies Kleine has served you honWstly and faithfully as treasurer of Adams county. He is substantial, he is 'always on the job. Just now with tax-paying time at hand he has been unable to give much effort to his campaign. but. he is deserving of his second two-year term. John Baker as

sheriff has done his very best, i 8 a clean, honest and worthy citizen, against whose character no word is ' said. He is an excellent officer, also i asking a second term, long the rule i in this county. For judge, Dore B. t i Erwin is qualified, a worker for many » ( years in the party ranks, a clean, ■'honest, careful and splendid citizen e worthy of your support. Martin Jae berg is recognized for his ability as r >, auditor and has been pronounced by it state accountants <p one of the best x- in the entire state. Boch for survey-

DECATUR DAiLY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1924.

or. Kelly for prosecuting attorm y. Green for recorder, Mattox for coroner, Breiner and Shoemaker for commissioners all are men you can trust to take excellent care of affairs in Adams county. For representative Thurman Gottschalk has proven his worth. He has served in three sessions of the house and in that of 1923 was the democratic leader. He will be able because of his standing to play an important pant in the next session and lie will be your servant in every sense, performing his duties as he believes you want him to do them. Democrats may well feel proud of these candidates and should support them. We believe they will ell be elected by overwhelming majorities.

— o * -v- -S' < OCTOBER DAYS Come now the dear October days, , Come now the dear October days. , When beauty borders all our ways; When dullest fencepost well may lure What artist would prize secure. . For, ‘round it. carelessly entwined j I By nature’s hand, the Ivy vine j Wraps scarlet-purple finery i Richer than robes of royalty. * ’ October's forests must be seen To understand what poets mean; Each leaf itself a work of art. Os perfect picture, perfect part, it is as thought all dusks and dawns All afterglows, all lovely lawns Had poured their colors in a cup And nature's artest used them up. i In “second-crop’’ of cloverheads. See crimson beauty lie ih beds. Sunrisp and sunset on the corn With rolled gold the fields adorn; Walnut and hifkory bows are bare,— But each bold bandit got his share; While garden harvests gathered in, Fill attic room and cellar bin. r May brings the woodland wildflowers, Sweet June with roses earth em bowers; July and August.—harvest time; September hears the schoolbell chime. October! Beauty «t its best! A matchless matron, queenly dressed Whose lavish love, wondrous designs, Have won our hearts, enslaved our minds. —A.D. Burkett. Petersburg—Members of the Christian churches of" Winslow, Princeton. Washingtonland. Vincennes, have volunteered to help build a tabernacle for the Christian church here in one ' day.

(Big Features Os \ RADIO S Programs Today J TUESDAY'S RADIO PROGRAM (Copyright 1924 by United Press) WGBS. New York. (316 ra) 8 p. m. (E. 8. T.) —Max Reinhardt's master spectacle "The Miracle." with music by Humperdinck direct from the Century theatre. 1 KPO. Sap Francisco. <423 m) 8 to 10 p. m. (P. C. S. T.) —Program by the Olympic club of San Francisco. WGY, Schenectady. (380 m) and WJY.New York. (405 m) .9 P m. fE. I S. T.)— "Enter Madame" by the WGY players, with music. KGO, Oakland. (312 m) 8 p. in. (P. C. S. T.) —Interpretative musical lecture on Schubert’s music by KGO orchestra. WIIAA. lowa City, (484.ni 1 8 p. m. (C. S. T.) —Organ recital and “assisting soloists. >** + + * + * + +*«*« ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ * ♦. ♦ From the Dally Democrat file* ♦ ♦ 20 year* ago thia day ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ \*** ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ October 27. 1924. —Marshall Green arrests stranger named Herzogg who is peddling liquor from house to house without license. "Was She To Blame?" is title of the I show at opera house. Blackford county grand jury indicts Mrs. Rae Krauss on charge of murdering step-daughter. Crystal Krauss. Many are studying planet Jupiter, closer to the earth than for many decades. Miss Kate Mylot, falls from chair while assisting her mother at home and breaks arm. Miss Ross Voglewede entertains the Beau Not Club. Judson W. Harmon of Cincinnati billed to speak here Wednesday night. Mr. agd Mrs. Burt Hunsicker returns from visit at Belding. Michigan, Edwin Beery of Fort Wayne visits Colter family.

Ban On Automobiles At I. U. To Be Modified Bloomington. Oct. 28—A compromise was announced today in the antiautomobile ruling against students at Indiana Universty here which will 1 go into effect Nov. 1. * Instead of the placing an arbitrary ban on all .use of automobiles by students. the faculty has recommended to the trustees that students be re'quired' to obtain a permit for the use of automobiles while at the university. A general registration of all student automobiles will take place November 1, if the trustees of the university at their meeting Oct. 30 ratify the ruling of the faculty. It is un-

1 lerstood that they will do so. The ruling comes as a result of| prevailing low scholarship among atu dent “Joy riders," and has beeu approved in telegrams and letters roin prominent alumni and educators! throughout the stale. .hud received a. large shipment of Flower Bulbs. 25c a box al BAUGHMAN’S 5c & 10c store. t-w DOX SOCIAL Everybody come to the Box Soiiu'j and masquerade party, a prize given to the best masked person, io be hekl at the Debolt school. 1! mile north and 2 miles west of Mon-[ roe. Wednesday night. Oct. 2D. Every-! Im dy assured a good time. 25tii3 ALBERT COPPESS, Teacher I will be absent from m» office from Monday, Oct. 28th until Nov. 15th. 25-27-28 James T. Merryman!

THE ADAMS THEATRE TODAY ONLY A Paramount Picture. Hie melodramatic romance <»f a bewitching Apache thief and a young society leader. DOROTHY DALTON , «n “THE MORAL SINNER’’ A thrilling Parisian love drama which mirrors the best anti the worst of the world's gayest city. Miss Dalton is supported by an excellent cast. ‘ —o — —ALSO—“Flickering Youth” Comedy and I’athe News All 5c and 15c —Tomorrow—“The Lett ven worth Case” Coining Nov. It), 11 and 12 ’*The Covered Wagon” em mmebh ae a *w n ■ a

atsford

WHAT THIS STORE IS TRYING TO DO First of all, to be of service to | you; to exercise our best taste I and judgement in getting for you the things you need to wear, and putting into practice our best business principles to keep costs down. We buy the best merchandise we know of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes and things like that -- and sell them just as cheaply as things can be sold. You’ll never find us resorting to poor merchandise bought to meet a price and make a profit. We won’t treat our friends that way. I f Holthouse Schulte & Co.

To The Voters ol Adams (MF I take this means ol asking y fthf E I port in the coming election for the .Judge of the Adams Circuit Court. Your confidence in the past is appreciated and I trust I may merit'tX tinuance of the same. ' *' Respectfully yours, 1 Dore B. EmE Political Advt. B ■ K 1 Get A Receipt p One of the first things a man should! J in any business is: Get a receipt. Don’ttJ to memory. Don't risk trouble with J enemies nor misunderstanding with kJ friends. Pay by check—always. I Start your checking account at this haJ and pay, all your bills by check. I The Peoples Loan & Trust M “Bank of Service’’ I