Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1926 — Page 2

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publish Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. 11 HellerPrea. and Gen. Mgr A. R, Holthouae Sec'y. * Bus. Mgr Entered at ths Postoffice at Decatur. Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates; Single copies One week, by carrier 10 cents One year, by carrier ——•»» oo One month, by mail S 5 cont * Three months, by mall "" Six months, by mail— ’}** One year, by mail W-00 One year, at office— .. ♦-*- 00 (Prices quoted are within first and second sones. Additional postage added ouUide those sones.) Advertising Ratss: Made known by Application. Foreign Representstlve: Carpentier & Company. It 2 Michigan Avenue, Chicago WHO PAYS THE BILL?— The store that doesn’t advertise pays the advertising bill for the one ' that does. Every merchant in business pays for advertising, whether he uses it or not. It a competitor's advertising — takes any business away from him, the profit be would have made on the lost sale is what his competitors advertising cost him. —■ You have, perhaps, wondered how some stores can afford to spend such 5 enormous sums for advertising. That is easy to fathom. Their competitor, who doesn’t advertise and whose business they take, pays for their advertising. Say the Jones family is a customer of yqur store. They have SCo, which they intend to spend with you. They read the advertising of your competitor and are induced to spend their S6O with him instead of spending it with you. The store makes 20 per cent, or sl3. on the sale. They deduct, we will say, the $1 advertising cost and have sll profit left- The advertising has cost them nothing, they got back its cost and had sll profit they would not have had only for their advertising Who paid for this advertising? Did the advertiser pay? No. He got the cost back, and profit besides. Did the purchaser pay? No. He paid only the regular price. Then who did pay? The store that did not advertise

paid for his competitor's advertising. He not only paid for the other fellow's advertising, hut he paid out of his cash drawer the profit his competitor made on the sale. The store that doesn't advertise pays the advertising bill for the one that does, lie pays in loss of sales, profits, and increased costs. The store that loses business through not advertising has such high overhead and unit sale cost that it cannot possibly sell goods as cheaply as the store that increases its sales and reduces its cost with advertising.--Flyer Pilot. Mr Taggart has come out flat foot'dly against the direct primary, the klan and the absent voters ballot. Thg first two subjects have been I discu ed at length and the people arc for or against his position as they believe. The absent voters ballot question is rather new. There is no doubt, that it is being abused. Thousands of votes arc being cast at each election because the politicians and beads of committees send the ballots to men and women who have really moved out of Ibc state but since this make i it. ea sy to vote, they accept the opportunity. Mr. Taggart's suggestin' a.r-i important for with his leader; I.- will probably be able to ha- ■ irm mine tt part of the demoer.J « |.i.i'.or:u in the neat date con-; ven -.'l. —... i ■ — ' :,J " *hat happened to the Decatur pmtiolTict! appropriation. A month ago a bill was presented which inchided $125,000 for Decatur. The other day another grab bill which it is announced will take precedence over one was introduced in t-ongres,; and Decatur w OT not mentioii’d i’ n rhapß it wgs an oversight and perhaps it wasnt- Any way those Interested who have influence in Washington these days might help secure a federal building here—and flits 1h the only comity seat in tin- distiict which hasn't one —by taking tho matter up with Senator Watuou,

Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle p|qp 1 p ßL l T l ' s A NN uTBRE RB pBIIe a TjßdujAly dl SHE L P E DjlN E EBW PA NSIPO E.TSIfP’A A lJtfT UDO r|Ra N 7 "t aBI oMSiT >'o i-rTAirSiN E.o"i|E N Sj Congressman Vestal or Congressman Hogg, of Fort Wayne, who is a member of the committee. Off to a flying start seven churches tn Decatur yesterday began a two weeks revival which is expected to arouse every citizen to a thought that those who believe in Life Everlasting must so live as to deserve it or they los v their opportunity. The attendance was excellent In each church, there in much interest and it is predicted by those in charge that tile plan now in use will be more than a satisfactory one. " i e Julius Hoseuwald, the Chicago merchant, has subscribed $50,000 to tile state of Indiana for the new Dunes park and Elbert H. Gary, head of the United States Steel Corporation has subscribed $550,000 and just to show that he means business enclosed a check for $135,000 so that immediate needs may lie met. That ought to help some as previous donations amount to almost that much. Work on beautifying the park will begin in the spring. A lot of people are wondering now whether aluminum will spread like oil. A couple of years ago Senator Walsh stirred up an awful smell of oil when he investigated the cabinet and other Washington officials records. Now lie is looking up the aluminum trust with which Mr. Mellon is connected.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦ * Big Features Os * * RADIO ♦ * Programs Today ♦ ♦+++♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+ Monday’s Five Best Radio Features (Copyright 1926 by United Press) WEAF, and hookup, WOO, WEAK. WCAP, WWJ, WEEI, WJAK, WTAG, 10 p. tn. (EST) —Verdi's opera "Aida," WEAK Grand Opera Company. KDKA, East Pittsburgh, (309 M and WBZ, KYW, WFKX, 6:30 p m. (EST) — Dinner concert WSAI, Cincinnati, (326 M 10 p. nt. (CST)—Community program, Grace Kerns, soprano; Mieczyslaw, pianist. WDAF, Kansas City, (366 M 8 p. m. (CST) —Ivanhoe Band and Glee Club. WJZ. New York (454 M I) p. ui. (EST)—Henry Hadley's symphony orchestra. tuesdayVflve best RADIO FEATURES WBZ. Springfield, (333 M) 8 p.m EST - Hockey, Boston Bruins vs. Les Canadiens of Montreal. WTIC, Hartford (476 M) 8 p. m. EST-WTIC, male quartet’ and ensemble. EGO, Oakland (361 M) 8 p.m. PCST Cough trio and Methopolitau Bingers. WItC, Washington (469 M) and WJZ, WGY, 7:30 p.m. EST—Marino band. WEAF, Hookup (12 stations) 10 p. tn. EST—Soloists, quartet and symphonic orchestra.

33333333333333333 j» 3 TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY S 3 From the Dally Democrat File 3 3 Twenty Years Ago Thia Day 3 « JfJ i January 11, 19U6—Five petitions for I macadam roads in Union township are I Hied in auditor's office A half dozen candidates arc seeking the position made vacant by the resignation of Irvin Brandyberry as county superintendent., Daily Democrat opens big diamond ring contest tor most popular man and woman In the county. KUnuway horse tries to enter tlje Reiter barber chop on Monroe street. W’. A Lower is attending to insurance business it) liidjaqapolip. The Evangelical Sunday school elects A. Van Caiup superintendent. fladio fans, tune in tonight,! station W( X 01 WJR, Detroit, between 8 and ‘I p. m . Paige (i and Jewett (i concerts. Courtesy Decatur Paige-Jewett agency, Harry J. T. Kruder, dealer. it

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, W2fi. .

Congress One Hundred Years Ago Senate Motion to allow three stenographers to occupy seats in front of senate clerk defeated on ground that other stenographers might get jealous of privileged three. Considered levying tax on steamboats to go toward erection of hospital nt Louisville, ''The dying ground’’ of boatmen from Mississippi and Ohio river bouts. Di bate on increase in supreme court Justices continued. House Debate on increase supreme court justices continued. HUNDREDS JOIN IN OPENING OF REVIVALS HERE (C'ONTINI i:u FMOM PAGE ONE) ing services of the two weeks’ meetings. Rev. Covert talked yesterday morning on the “Christian Home." comparing, or rather, contrasting it with Hie Puritan Home of our forefathers. In tlie evening, the Rev. V. D. Regan, Synodical officer, gave an inspiring talk. Several features have been planned for several nights during the next two weeks. Various Sunday school classes will aid the pastor. These features will be announced later in the week. Methodist Church. The Rev. Somerville Light opened the two weeks’ revival campaign at the Methodist church yesterday by addressing two large audiences. The subjects, "The American Home” and 'Voices From the Cross," were beautifully exemplified. Intense interest was shown by those attending and the opening day was regarded a success. Tile attendance at Sunday School was unusually large. Teachers and officers organized for the campaign. The Junior League had largest attendance in its history. The Senior League closed its Win My-Chum services by presenting the pageant entitled. "The Challenge of the Cross.’’ The services throughout the week wore well attended and a large class will be received into the chapter. > The Ladies’ Aid society and other women’s organizations will have charge of the cottage prayer meetings ‘ and do personal visitation work. 1 The official board of the church and , Mr. Walters’ mens class will assist in conducting the services and do per- ’ sotial work among the men. , Those who were in attendance considered the opening day very encourReformed Church. Services at the Zion Reformed aging. rhuich started off with interest and a good attendance yesterday. The morning sermon was in harmony with that of the sermons in the other six cooperating churches, the subject being. “The Christian Home.” The choir assisted in the services. The sermon text for tile evening service was “Will Ye Also Go Away?" Mr. Paul Sauers, a talented singer and a member of the Reformed church at Bluffton, sang a beautiful solo which was thoroughly appreciated by all. Twenty G. M. G. girls occupied the clioir loft and assisted in the service with two inspiring selections Church bulletins were handed out after the services yesterday, showing the program for the entire two weeks i services. I Tim services tonight will begin at 7:30 o’clock with the Rev. J. F. Tapy,' . of Fort. Wayne, preaching the sermon. Special music will be given by the ■ choir. Baptist Church. The beginning day of the revival effort was a good one in the Baptist church. Attendance was splendid and a wonderful spirit prevailed from

MRS. O’BRIEN CERTAINLY APPRECIATES THE VALUE OF FATHER JOHN’S MEDICINE Says She Depends On It

To Keep Her Children I Free /•’rorn Colds ! Mrs,. P. O'Brien certainly approI ciatos the value of Father John's : Medicine for her children. Writing from No. 30 Donna.cona Ave.. Montreal.. Mrs. O’Brien states: “1 am greatly satisfied with the results of using Father Jotin's Medicine. It rid my daughter, 13 years old. of an attack of Bronchitis. It was only after using other medicines without satisfaction that a friend recommended Father John's Medicine to ine- and now 1 tecomtnend it to my friends.” A child's body is like a stovd in oue respect. The stove must have | a constant supply of fuel, to give ouf plenty of beat. The child must have n constant supply of certain food elements, in an easily digested form, in order that the body may be well- | nourished and thp strength and vigor kept up.

Cold: , coughs, bronchitis fasten on under-nourished children I And there dangerously weakening troubles hang on as-long a„ the child lijoes net get. t£e kind of food that is needed for strength. But - when Father John’s Medicine is given to the pale, weak, run-down children, they gain weight, gain color, gain the strength to thYow off the weakening, dangerous coughs. 1 The reason why Father John's Medicine is such a Dependable bodybuilder is because its basis is pure cod liver oil so blended with other valuable ingredients that its food elements are readily taken up even "by those who are weak and run-down.

the early prayer service to the closing hour of the evening Mr. Proctor, of Mt. Washington, Ky.. began his work in the evening service and at once captivated the inidleuce with his leadership aud pleasing personality. The Rev. O. E. Miller preached in the morning from the subject. “Religion in the Home.” He first emphasized the motto for the simultaneous meetings, “The Whole Family in the Church.” The home was shown to lie the oldest institution of the human race and instituted of God for definite purposes. The primary teaching along mental, social, and religious life should begin and continue in the home. He emphasized the fact that Christianity meets our highest needs then the imperative duty of bringing our loved ones in the home to Christ. Our divided Ijomes present to uh n challenging tteld for evangelism. In the evening service, Hie subject, "An Old Time Revival" was brought, being based upon tile revival which occured under the reign of king Hezekiah. The results of that revival, were, the doors of the temple opened, the song of the Lord sounding again, offerings brought in. the temple set in order, social and political cleanup, their enemies overcome. This evening, the subject of the message will be, "The Lost Christ.” Tomorrow afternoon immediately following the school hour the boys and girls of our own school and congregation will meet nt the church for a meeting under the leadership of Mr. Proctor Evangelical Church The Evangelical church of Decatur joined with the six other cooperating churches in the opening of the two weeks’ simultaneous revival. The services were well attended in the morning and evening. The pastor delivered two inspiring sermons, the one in the mqrning being in coordination with other churches on "The Christian Home." Special features will be held each night during the revival in connection with the regular services. Preaching will begin tonight at 7:3U o’clock. t United Brethren Church Notes Exceptional good interest was manifested at the services of the United Brethren church yesterday, Tn the evening service 21 of the 23 Sunday school teachers were present. Miss Bernice Holland of Plymouth, sang a beautiful solo "The Peace That Jesus Gives.” She will sing again tonight. The pastor's message last evening dealt with personal interest in the salvation of your friends. Special prayer services will be held as follows with additional announcements from time to time. Tonight at 7:15, two groupes, the D. Y. B. class and the Can and Will class will meet in their class rooms. Tuesday evening at 7:15 the tcaehers of the Sunday school will meet in one group and the official board in another. At the evening services a roll will be displayed showing the names of the teachers aud official members of the church, ft is hoped that every one will bo present. Wednesday evening tbc Work and W in. the V. I. S. and Daughters of Dorcas classes will conduct respective group prayer meetings at 7:15. 'I hursday evening tile Silent Workers and the Old Reliable classes will be in charge. The class teacher and class president will look after these services of prayer and we are oping that this 15 minutes before the services will be most helpful to not only the classes but the entire church church. At all the services yesterday the

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DOES QUININE in UPSET YOU? TRY LAXA-PIRIN wtirsw ■ gud hwdnclß. TO IL • i Nothnromntly your coni R‘v»’ "ninilM &w LAXA-I IRI-x '-y pastor stressed the thought of A BIGGER MEMBER service is expected this Monday night. Court House | Claim Is Filed A claim for $775 was filed against the estate of Christian (’. Ix'i'hty today by Jacob D. Augsburger. Attorney John T. Kelly is counsel for Mr. Augsburger. Letters Issued Letters of administration were issued today to Edward Heer in the eslate of David 8. Rotb. Bond in the • uni of $2,500 was filed. — -o —— Central Cagers Drop First Game Os Season The Central school basketball team was defeated for the first time this season Saturday night, when it dropped a fast game to the Bluffton eighth grade boys, at Bluffton, 40-27. The Central team had won eight games before Saturday night. Long shots i by Pyle and Baxter, won the game for Bluffton. The first half ended with the winners ahead, 22-10. Central defeated the Bluffton team here two weeks ago. Lineups and summary: Decatur (27) Bluffton (40) Engle F PY le Roop . F Baxter Gerber U Stevens Reynolds G Doisell Smitley... , — • G Clark Substitutions: Deßolt for Roop, Beard for Smitley, Waugh for Stevens, Enisweiller for Clark. Field goals: Engle, 4; Gerber, 1; Reynolds. 1; Pyle, 7; Baxter, 6: Stevens. 2; Wcisell. 1: Enisweiller. 3. Foul goals: Engle. 3; Deßolt, 1; Gerber. 2; Reynolds, 9; Pyle, 1; Waugh. 1: Stevens, !

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I — ’ I Belt ‘ 5 Resolved ’ S 1 s !fi Hi S / ■' i |£ ! hat I will put aside exrf* travagant habits and ex- ifi MS' pensive ideas, and shall, hereafter, place all my earnings except my neces- | 9j sary expense in a savings £ ijp account drawing compound interest * tin I I yjj Be it further resolved, that I shall at once start a * S savings account by mak- y; ft mg a deposit with the - I * I Old ADAMS COUNTY Bank * IO » is p W e Pay You To Save L ~ I

WABASH—Dog taxes U |. e boosted here as u result of thouimo? of dollars paid by the county sheep killed by auimuls. HUN, NEURITir ACHING JOINTS “Heet” Relieves Instantly r —rr I 1 I I U With applicator attached to cork, juts brush "Heet” over the pain am’ whether in knees, Bet, logs, ham,' shoulders, back, neck ro body. I feel this harmless. gi or . ions, penetrating hept draw the pain, soreness and stiffness right out of the aching or swollen joint, muscle or nerve. Besides, "Heet" scatter* th, congestion and establishes a cure, I "Heet" contains two soothing, pe B „ ' trating ingredients, too expensive to ise in ordinary liniments or analgesia. "Heet” is a clean, pleasant liquid, , doesn’t stain, blister or irritate the skin and costs only fit) cents at any drug store. ~ , () (| J I’ocahontas Lump ...$8.25 Kentucky Lump $7.25 Virginia Splint Lump $7.25 HAUGK’S COAL YARD at South 3rd street Phone 660. ’ () J j- . - -g —