Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 16 September 1925 — Page 5

CLUB vaiJSNDAR Thursday and Thel ' ’ ~ Mrß ' William Kltson, all daySaturday Triangle aide of Christian Ladles' Ai d Society-White Meat Market. King’s Heralds of M. E. church picnic supper-meet at church at 2:15 p. ' B The Loyal Daughters of the Evanfflical Sunday school will meet at £ home of Misses Bertha and Thel- ' a Thurman on North Second street ", 7:3 0 o'clock Thursday evening. All members are requested to bring their gift dollars for Rally Day. The King’s Heralds of the Methodist church will hold a picnic supper Saturday evening. They will meet at the church at 2:15 o'clock. Mrs. L. H. Kleinhenz entertained the members of the Five 'Hundred Club at her home on Sixth street last evening. Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher and Mrs. Hen Cowan won club prices and Mrs. Dan Niblick received the gu est prise. Mrs. C L. Herber, of Fort Wayne, was an out-of-town guest. At the conclusion of the games the hostess served refreshments. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Cowan. Mrs. H. M. Johnson, of South Pasadena. Cal., made a farewell visit with Misses Sue and Ruth Mayer, of South Second street, last night. Mr and Mrs Johnson left this morning over the Erie for their home. o Loeaife Mrs. J. W. Vagi, Mrs. Q. D. Lewton and Mrs. F. V. Mills, of this city, end Mrs. Fled Thornburg, of Richmond, attended a semiannual board meeting of the Fort Wayne Settlement “work of the North Indiana Conference at Fort Wayne today. Wiliam Lenhart and Adrian Lenhart made a business trip to Fort Wayne yesterday in the interest of Lenhart and Son. Mrs. C. B. Weismantle and daughter, Dorthea, of Waukegan, Illinois, arrived today for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. E- F. Gass and family. Miss Lavina Christener has gone <o Bloomington where she is studying music. Miss Christener has appeared on severail radio programs udring the past week. Mrs. T. R. Armstrong, of Union City, is spending several days here as the guest of Anna MalottFred Zurcher, of south of the city, was a business visitor here this morning. James L. Kocher has gone to Grand Rapids, Michigan, to join Mrs. Kocher, who has been there for a few Jays, to visit with relatives. Jacob Wright, of north of Wren, was a business visitor here this morning. Claude Harvey, of Washington township, was here today looking after business interests and attending the fair. E. W. France, of Pleasant Mills, was a busincs visitor here this morning. Miss Fan Hite spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne visiting with friends. Mrs. Harry Moltz and nephew, Harry Dailey, visited friends and relatives in Fort Wayne this afternoon. C. C. Schtig, well-known resident of Berne, attended the fair here today and looked after business interests. Mr and Mrs. Curtis Grandstaff and 'laughters, returned to their home at South Bend after a several days visit with Mr. Grandstaff's parents, west of the cly. M ade L. Manley, Geneva attorney, "as a business visitor in Decatur today. Major Ed Miller, who has been living at the National Boldier's Hortm at Danville, Illinois, is here for a visit with relatives and friends. He is I 'oking and feeling well, but travels m a wheel chair with an attendant. I!, e major was a prominent figure during the Spanish-American war. l'rank Bchuntaeher is planning G> - lend the National meeting of the American Legion to be held at Omaha, N eb„ during the wek of October 5. I red Fullenkamp has installed a ,a| becue machine at his place of bus- '" w and its keeping them busy. Amos Foreman, for a number of ears jn business here, now a rest- ' | u[ Los Angeles, California, is his brothers in this county. —o left here twenty-four years ago. to Washington and from there j

to Los Angeles. A Mr. Hibbard, here for the fair, lost a hunch of keys and Is very nnxlous to have them returned. If I the finder will bring them to this office he will receive a <eward. Robert Heller, operated on two weeks ago for appendicitis, was able to leave the hospital yesterday. He is getting along nicely. The beet exhibit at the fair grounds Is worth seeing. Look in the build Ing with the Purdue display. Dore B. Erwin, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias lodge of Indiana, left this afternoon for Gary to attend a county meeting of the Knights of Pythias tonight. Ho will return Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith returned today from Rome City where they have been enjoying the summer. Duke K. McStoops returned today from Battle Creek, Mich., for a visit here with relatives and ft lends and to enjoy the fair. o , 17 TONS OF SAUERKRAUT Sp ringfield, Minn., Sept. 16. — (United Press.) — With several* precincts,yet to be heard from, consumption of sauerkraut at Springfield’s annual cabbage festival was estimated today at 17 tons. Thousands of visitors attended the fete yesterday in honor of the city’s chosen vegetable. All previous records for sauerkraut eating were shattered and today the community is practically krautless. o SNIPERS SHOOT FOUR PERSONS .Continued from Page One' was probably the most seriously injured. Both Steahis rnd Mrs- Young were brought to a hospital here but neith er is expected to die. Mrs. Martin "as taken to her home suffering of buckshot wounds, which will not prove serious I <Thc other woman, according to local police, also sustained buckshot I injuries which will not prove serious Police today were of the opinion that the shooting was the result of trouble which occurred at the roadhouse some time ago and is not a feud between different elements of the district. They are working through the district attempting to find the ambushers and announced that arrests are expected to be made later today. o WANTED — Seven men to wheel concrete at Swimming Pool Friday morning. See Orval Harruff at once. It

I””© -- 1 Gas Store Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Company Madison Street Opposite Court House j7 X HUMPHREY*' \f Radiantf jre-T’n’ 'i- i k 1 _ x li I I " I ItSA •*«■!»'l' -.WsdHSx ' I Better Than a Furnace for Cool Fall Days > No need to light furnsce sites-the r* 11 - 1 "* ll ' 1 ' 1 — , firit cool fall days and heat the ntlVtllP 011 ! OIIY k whole house whin only heat in 1 UUT one or two tooma is wanted. Save Vrrvfz-z* that expense by buying a radiant- UILI3 fire in time. Buying the best is no hardship Ti. j r t when you can make a very small \ Re T fitst P a >’ raent h « v « the balprinciple it sends forth heat rays #nce included monthly on your directly Into the room—pure, odor- service bilb. In addition you less hea.—cheerful as a flood of have the use of the app i ia y nce sunshine. while you are paying for it. As low as — $lB Up Visit Our Store Cash or $2,50 dewn, balues is It't GaS Appliance 6 moatha. Dslirery and usual Headquarters connections. .i 1 l ■■■! J

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1925. *

HYLAN PLANS TO RUN AS AN ' INDEPENDENT (Continued from Pago Ona) will be opposed by Frank D. Water- ' man, fountain pen manufacturer, who overwhelmingly won the repub- , Henn nomination from former Secre- ' taiy of State John L. Lyons and i Wiliam M. Bennett. Returns from 2,838 of the city’s t 2,869 election districts gave Walker 239,212 ami Hylan 147,117. Republican returns front 2,155 districts gave Waterftran 84,215; Lyons 12,046 and Bennett 3,161. LaFollette Wins Easily Milwaukee, Sept. 16—A young man of 30 today inherited the seat of i political power that was his father’s. , Robert M LaFollette, Jr., barely past the legal age required for admission to the United States senate, won a smashing victory in Wisconsin repub'ican primary and earned the privilege of carrying that party's standard in the election of a senator to succeed his father. The, democratic vote was so meagre that no representative of that party will appear on the election ballot and the “independent'’ forces are believed to bo at such variance that “young Bob" is certain toxcontfnue his inning ways when the formal election is held Sept. 29. If he vlns the election he w-ill be sworn in as a senator before reaching his 31st birthday. But equally important is the fact •hat young LaFollette has seized the reins held by his father and has assumed command of the republican | organization in Wisconsin. Although the vote was considerably lighter than in 1922 when the elder LaFollette won his last primary cam- ■ paigr ‘ young Bob" shewed the same proportionate strength throughout the state as his father. Roy It. Wilcox, former state senai tor and an avowed “Coolidge repubf 1: -an," was beaten decisive'y. Lai Follette's plurality over Wilcox may reach 190.000. a Wilcox, however, has not given up I” — : A Grouch Not Wanted 1 There is nothing so harmful to suci cess as being a grouch. Stomach, .iver and intestinal troubles male f me grouchy. Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy will help overcome these I uid usually gives complete results. e Our advise to everyone troubled in his way, especially when accompanr ied witli bloating in the stomach, is to try this remedy. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes .he catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays" the inflamma II tion which causes practically all , stomach, liver and intestinal ail- ’ ments, including appendicitis. e At Holthouse Drug Co., and drugt gists everywhere.

hope of defeating "young Bob” He has filed as an independent candi-1 date and hopes to pick up sufficient 1 strength during the next two weeks to give LaFollette a serious race. The vote is expected to be consider-I ably heat er at the regular election. Daniel Woodward, supported by the K. K. K„ showed surprising strength and finished third. Former Governor Francis E. McGovern was a poor fourth Return* front 2,123 precincts out of the state’s 2.687 gave: LaFollette, 177,101; Wilcox, 85 067; Woodward. 39,900; McGovern. 20,442., William Geodh* Bruce, the leading democratic candidate, was definitely put out of the race and with him goes, the name of the democratic party. Under the Wisconsin law, a candidate must poll a certain percentage of the last party vote in order to get his name on the election ballot In Bruce's case this figure is approximately 16,000 and Ms total vote from i,015 precincts was only 6,980. This democratic vote, students of Wisconsin politics believe, will be thrown against LaFollette in the election but will be divided between the independent candidates and so will have little effect upon “young Bob's" commanding lead. Milwaukee, sept. IK —Republican teturna from 2,544 precincts out of

■‘•■■lO / B American... M Locomobile. M B Anderson M McFarlan dBMBiI! I 44 J J r A <•" -BM I B W \ W- ~ ■430? Straight Mitchel! M x Away 8 . M Moon M X Auburn 4 H Nash II \ Auburn 43, Oakland H wiuimQMflßßk <= '\£ 8-88 M Oldsmobile . H Barley M Overland 91 MIV. Wiftk \ Buick H & 92. ... M an X\ Cadillac H Overland 93. M I-- 'ti. a V Case. . M Packard 6 Chandler. H & 8. M \\l Chewroiri M Paige M VlWi li I Chrysler H Peerless 6 H Cleveland?. 1 M Peerless 8 H z " 1 i Cleveland 1’ M Pierer Arrow Kir-r — Co,c H 33&80 M V Ry CunntnghamM Reo.. M W _ f Dagmar M Revere. Mon V rl MVE GAltrik.e r>avis .. . M son motor M /War/ V T — L UA HONS ■ Dodge ... M Revere. CoZTWy/ EL Dorns ... M tine nt a’. ‘HF A W B Dori 4.. . M motor .. M Wgrz., h, 1 ■■ u HEEmVT ▼ v B 00,16 H R«ckenBr V •jP B, f'T Fl ■ B Dursenberg II backer M isl * B VXk ..LXn';lZs*<X S - B DuPont H Roamer 4 ASH B ' VflpX B AyVl i ?¥■ W 111 Durant M Roamer 8 M IB liUv’Z 1 kv 7 v } /Al HI E!cart4O H Rollin M li • Bi u ni M $Nt IHC/ B E»car6-50, Rolls Royce H 11 lira ■ MEKBIMr | nar " 5;... ” B* i* Bl nT?JTWliniuii. i KK U| Essex M Knight SH. | vty J BnMnMwl I s, &.s.h. I iff I'x' 1 B \X 99 181 HI Franklin II Stevens I ■p, i; I I \\CHARTy I fe. ?! l h© $ // I ™ ” « b:r6 >H i I Ip’ —ll I KnW.S.H. I W/ El ISm *■ I lorrtanfiXSM wry ts ch«t d ffll ft v * W 11 kZ I6 -5.< m I i. I aiKailfc , I 1- I ~ IE »Sni I .aw Ini Ki»«el8-7S M 11 f 8 P t i seals pistons against m I ksMB I LOSS of poweb Hih I M •> | BM Im I Isl N. R. — For recommendation of . i SB Bilfl. - ’ rradew of Polarino to nee in | ' 9lill MAINTAINS MB tractors and truck* consult «*haH | M CORRECT BOD* E I; at anv iS SksL- —$ J- I SPEED OR TtMPERATfPE BBL ? n II 1 Li B S § i OiljCompwll There is None Better Polarine is in no sense a by-product lubricating engineers. It tells —it is a major product of the Standard you the grade to correctly lubricate Oil Company (Indiana) designed to your car. render a major service. y ou c^nno t determine the quality of It is made to lubricate thoroughly oil by looking at it. Consult the chart. ' • /, ’T'l ' ’ i 11 Drain your crank-case every 500 miles, your engine. Fhis it does under thoroughly cleanse your motor with any and all conditions. Polarine Flushing Oil and refill with The chart above represents the best the right grade of Polarine. This judgment of our staff of expert is economy. At Any Standard Oil Service Station and at Any Authorized Garage or Filling Station Standard Oil Company Decatur, Indiana

showed: Robert LaFollette, Jrt, 181,956; 'Roy P. Wilcox, 86,941; Daniel Woodward 41,906; Francis E. Mctrovern, ! 21,464. The total vo'e cast was virtually fifty per cent under the vote In 1921 presidential contest. LaFb/ette carried 63 counties, Wilcox 5 and Woodward 3. — o Threaten To Lynch Negro! Nashville, Tenn.., Sept. 16—Rumors of a proposed plan to lynch Henry Hern, alleged nlld night marauder, caused police today to move th>' negro to a barricaded section of the Davidson county jail. Police took this precaution after learning that citizens in North Nashville, scene of the marauder’s midnight prowliugs, had bought a rope with which they jilanned to hang Hern after storming the jail. " o Czecho-Slovakia And Poland Are Barred Berlin, Sept. 16—Germany has succeeded in her fight to bar Poland and ; Czecho-Slovakia from the forthcoming security pact conference, to which | the allies have issued Germany an invitation. The United Press learned today.

however, that plans now call for two' pact conferences, the first dealing with the Rhine pact; the second with Warsaw and Prague represented, to discuss a pact touching on the eastern boundaries of Germany. Germany regards this separation of the two problems as a victory for

SOLDIERS OF SUCCESS Ihe good soldier in the man who knows how to oliey. In ihe battle of life everyone ought to obey his conscience and lus judgment. These tell him io save his money and not waste it. Don’t argue. Obey. Stive with us. We pay 174 on Savings. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. Bank of Service

herself She has contended that the Rhineland pact, including Germany, France, England and Belgium was a thing apart from the eastern boundary questiou. She has consistently argued that she ought to have the liberty of at least seeking changes later in her eastern boundaries.