Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 1 February 1926 — Page 3

BW>^' r st s B tag‘ n s J ' long ' • ■ »* _ nil i*’ l **; PhVr ■■ i '■•’ i 6U ' n > > I M r ?'r- ' that ronJltloii I I ■ vim rtwi-1-»• ’• “I* B ■■ •iUitf* b It, you b*jjln to ' !■ tfi'i av®< laufi »‘ r “* r»*aily ■ ■J; G t V..t of U<! ■ vviilywi* IVIUNA Si vegetable regulator ’ 9 SOLD BT ■ CALLOW X KOHNT ■ 9 Aims Theatre Turned ■H A Over To New Owners I 9n- tb“ a,(H turr ‘ eJ " v " r ■ ■riv t> p » ' ,oday ' n F!uy L ■n' wle </ the lh “ a,rH by V ' R - Gta “' 1 ■ta.annouh.-l overal days ago. No ■ Hndl'J ’tang.- In th" Policy of the I ■ilMbou.se w. ‘ ■ ■ o-le. according to I ’ll'- high grade pho- ■ .-a'lsv- will be shown and the same 5 prkps ohargßl. |H in order that ..II -■ hool children in , ■ | I h „ (Uy in.i> ha'" an opportunity to f ■ 1 haplin in his newest picBfl ,' ur> . •■Tlic tiohl itu I'." a special mat i- ‘ ire has !>•” 11 announced for Tuesday ' ■ Tie show will not begin tinJ ■ . .. 4 - 1... k. giving the children ■9 time to « uin- th em school. A special ■ p ' ri ,p 0 ( I.', cents has been ill grade school children. M Mr. Kal'er will make his home in ■ Decatur al:>-r 'his week, am! hopes to BH ffnfW !;A acquaintanceship with his W friends here. 9 Portland, Oregon, To S Have Washington Statue ■I Portland, Dr., Feb. I.— (United flB Ptpso-A ..•« -tatue of George Waste ■B ID r OC - 1 'Hipeo Coppini. noted ■■ American sculptor of New York, will hH dedicated here February 22. on the ■B birthda. uf'he father of the American republic. SB The statue is the gift to the city of ■B ‘ e - Henry Wa!lio ( ’ OP - art lover who BH hi--keadv presented Portland with a Bfl ppica of the famous statue of Jeanne BH Ja Arc of Fretniet in Paris. He also BH p? the city an equistrian statue of ■B *’• osevelt. by A. Phimisler SBH Proctor. American sculptor. 888 Tbesta'iir by C ..pplni is 11 feet high flfl * Washington standing H| ’itstis 1...' and cloak on his left arm u< his right hand on a staff. 9 Big Parking Garages » Built In Pittsburgh Hr Pittsburgh. Pa.. Feb. 1— (United flB Prcsi—l'uisb iigh's parking problem flB My be partially solved by the conBB struction of huge parking garages, MB Htrr# of which are now being built Ud others projected. 1H Located ir. :he downtown district, HI hotels, theatres and office buildHa ‘■tfc the tin. ■ units now being erected a capacity of 1,700 cars. The Bl cor,J bfned tost is estimated at $753,7w B| The “rjrnp' type of construction has B| Pn adopted so that the ears may be B| driven from the street to any floor |B without a stop. The ramps are of a Br 7 ** r rent B ra 'le. 16 feet long, and with »turning diameter of 60 feet. B T,le largest garage wil Ibe nine Tories high. B JAP FARMERS prosperous Tokyo (United Press)—A combinaBl tio . n 07 g00( ' Prices and good crops ■jf br ‘ llg I,le -income of Japanese Bl 4rraers ‘his year to total half a Hou yen greater than last year. Hl e ’ l i malC3 Nakaii Kajiwara, president B * governmental Hypothec Bank. H . e iastit ution founded to finance K' " on >fstic projects. Bi o/w> jFar S liCe Crop exce,,( i s *' ia * B| . 924 hy s< ’ me ‘ 20.060,000 bushels, H v ' lde tbe average high price (his 81. hV riugs ,be exc ess value over B “ - I y,,ar,s ta 260,000.000 y en . I How She Gained 10 | Pounds in 22 Days B Skinny Men Can I Do the Same S tUM wlm Soin & some—but skinny H heit>" r»im etl and vhildren just can't ■ wh? n P th R ' ng 0,1 Rood, healthy flesh Oil f'nmn y tako McCoy's Cod Liver ■ As X P , Und Tablets. B Hasty ! ull 0? vitamines as the B ■ *lf. k l y s tasting cod liver oil itB '«’» tahL? ese su S a r-coated, taste- ■ candy are as easy to take as Si One won ‘ u P R et the stomach B l*enty-tu-« ian , gained ten pounds in fl Ceßt ». .t ays ' C 0 tablets, 6h fl or any dm J. Holthouse Drug Co., B er Oil onm£! St for McCoy’s Cod Liv'M dont ga l n T?’ ! ? !i tablets and if you II your al e^ st b Pounds in 30 S y 0(1 cJJJ 881 , 81 is authorized to ® tor them 041:11 tbe moDe y you paid ■ fcUu loe, *aad°»!'M lhe orlginal and ■ Mi avoid iatoHoa

TO BUILD NEW RADIO STATION Radio Manufacturers To Erect Super Power Station At Columbus, Ind. The ■ rectlon of a super-power radic broadcasting station a' Columbus. Bar tholomew county, such us would ma terlally affect radio reception in this state, is annotfneed by Charles F Crump of that city and Major W. D Dooley, of Chicago, radio expert. The station will boot the 5 000 watt type, placing it alongside the six most powerful stations in the United States It will be located on the Crump farm two miles west of Columbus, and wil be in the hands of n corporation es pecially formed for the purpose an< closely allied with the Harvey Meta Company, of Chicago, radio manufac hirers. The new station will have the same sort of status as that of the Crosley Manufacturing company, at Cincinnati since it will bo owned by a manufac tuner of radio apparatus and will bt used to keep that fact before the pub lie. The receiving set to be fhanufac hired will, it is s#jd. be known as th< Nightengale. It was designed by Ma jor Dooley. The sets will be manufac tured in Chicago, but the sales depart ment. will probably be located in Co lumbus. The sot now in contompla tion is of the ten-tube variety with nc ground connection or xvutside aerial Another set. of eight tubes yill also be manufactured. No definite plans will bo developed by the Harvey company until the gov ernment grants the license for opera ti-on. which is expected within a few days. o TWO CHURCHES TWO CHURCHES CLOSE REVIVALS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEI “Judgement” using the following, extracts from the Word, “We shall all stand before the judgement seat of Christ; every knee shall bow to Him, and every tongue shall confess to God. So every one of us shall give an account of himself to God.” Sunday morning, the pastor made a plea for folk to live the Christian life for the sake of Christ, others and themselves, calling attention to what Christ had already done for them, and what he is now doing and what he is going to do for them who serve Him. In the evening, the. subject was “Short Reds and Narrow Covers,” or “The Insufficiency of the World.” He cited to where folk were putting their confidence in, only to see the error of it ahd when death would come there would be no refuge in none but. Jesus Christ. Special music was a feature of the services yesterday. John Walters sang two beautiful solos, there was a duet by Clarice Jackson and Mabie Hurst, who sang the old song “Row Me Over the Tide” and then Mr. Walters and Miss Holland sang ."In the Garden ” x There will be servi«es tonight. The prayer service at 7 o’clock and regular services at 7:30. The Holy Communion will bo observed tonight and this will be following by a baptismal service. Further announcement of the services will be made at the services tonight. Methodist Church The series of revival meetings, which came to a close last night at the Methodist church was a decided success. Sunday Was Jubilee day; and on Sunday night some time was spent in prayer and testimony, giving thanks and praise to God. During the series of meetings there were seventy-five conversions and forty accessions to the church with others to follow. The Epworth League received thirty-four new members into the League. The whole church was benefited by the meetings. “Christianity a Religion of Joy,”| was the subject of the sermon preached by the Rev. Somerville Light Sunday night. His text was the eighth verse of the eighth chapter' of 9cts. He said in part, “The Holy Spirit takes every man in hand ' who becomes a Christian; the Holy Spirit speaks to each individual who 1 becomes a Christian; the Holy Spirit. ’ decides the action of each person , that becomes a Christian. No man in Decatur or any where else can ’ become a Christian without the in- 1 fluence of the Holy Spirit upon his . life. The only way a man can find 1 his way into the kingdom of God is ‘ through the leadership of the Holy j Spirit. Christ’s coming was an- ; nounced with great joy because it 1 was understood that his coming | brought great life, that larger life to , which reference Is made, on can- i not be a possessor of the joy of the. J Christian religion until you receive < into your life the joy bringer and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. MQNPAY, Ft^RUARY 1,1926

Joy bringer is Jesus. 11 ’ The yearning of the human heart is for a love, a love power that will, igo all the way with you, a love pow-j er that will hold you in dangerous times. Jesus Christ brought u revelation of love, the like of which the world had never known. We are ipeaklng of a love that a man will? lay down his life for his foes as well ' is his friends. Jesus Christ came' anil offered hinirelf as an offering! tor the whole world of humanity. 1 “There is no fear in love, perfect ove casteth out fear and there was ‘ great joy In the city when Phillip preached because a Christ of love had been preached to the, a saving ' Christ in the sense that he saves you trom the tear of an ungodly life. It is an awful thing to fall into the hands of an angry God who loved you ' ind sent his Son to die for you. If here is anyone that misses heaven, you charge it. up to the Almighty ’.lod. He has done everything in His power. God is Almighty in every jther realm; except this. God is ale rolutely omnipotent in that realm but when it comes to (he spiritual realm! he is not. omnipotent, be deals witlr tree moral agents. God cannot save 1 rou against your will. Yon must vill to the response of His call, when you do that you will receive the joy.” —e. o-- , Three Decatur Properties Change Hands Saturday Three Decatur properties changed lands in a business deal which, ranspired in Decatur Saturday. E. Beavers purchased the property of A. D. Hunsicker, on Adams street, ind will move there immediately. Deo Fryback, purchased the Beavers tome which is also located on Adams •.treet. Mr. Hunsicke? becomes own'r of the Fryback property on North Fifth street. Mr. Fryback will move Into his newly acquired home soon. Mr. Hurf sicker recently purchased a Five and Ten cent store at Bronson, Michigan, ind will move to that town. not been learned what, he will do with the property he acquired in the deal, but it is probable that he will retain it. — 0 Troops On Hands To Prevent Mob Violence Lexington. Ky.. Feb. I.— (United Press)—With the growing threat of violence heavy over Lexington. 1,060 national guard troops moved secretly into the cit ytoday, the eve of the trial of Edward Harris) negro. Harris is accused of murdering Clarence Bryant and his two children, and of attacking Mrs. Bryant. The guard includes eight infantry companies, two machine gun squadrons and a tank company. Neutral zones are marked off in the city Beyond these barriers no one may pass without a military pass. Foundation for these drastic moves is found in the mutterings that stir’ the city. It is the most brutal crime Kentucky has faced in years. Six years ago they tried William Lockett, negro, here, for attacking a child. The military guards were stormed. Six civilians were killed. State, county, city authorities, even the family of the victims join in promising speedy justice and plead that there be no repitition of the lynchings that so often mark crimes of violence. o .Mr. anti Mrs. Jess Shafer, of Ossian, were the guests of Miss Rose Leyse, Sunday. Charles Brock has returned from Indianapolis where he looked after business interests. KeepOjJ|gjilCS disfigure your skin and ruin your ap- : pearance? You can keep them away | if you keep your system full of rich, | red blood. And not only that, but the I very texture of your skin will be soft | and velvet like—and the coloring radi- | ant as a rose. j It’s all in the blood. And S. S. S. ! will help Nature keep your blood rich | and red and pure. Yes, you can keep pimples away, ; simply by taking S. S S That’s a | fact. The kind of red-blood-cells that S. S. S. helps Nature build makes your skin beautiful —clears it up just | like It puts flrm flesh on x sz —v J you—brings strength a m | ; weak, flabby muscles—f \ / 1 gives you an appetite [ like you used to have \ 7 , and generates the energy and vitality of youth throughout your entire system Just try it and see for yourself! All | druggists sell S. S. 8. Get the larger • bottle, It's more economical, i;

SVatson Managers Named In Twelfth District Fort Wayne, Ind.. Feb. 1.-—-(United Press) —Coqnty managers for the twelfth diurkt organisation for Senator Watson, a candidate for re nomination in the republican primaries next spring, w, re announced today by Judge ,D. Burns Douglas, district manager. In each county mens’ and womens’ managers were named. I The selections wore: Allen county, Dr Dobez, Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Clnra Emrich, of Fort Wayne; DeKalb county, Col. Aubray Kuhlman, Auburn, and Mrs. Gepldlne Kingsbury, Auburn. l agrange county, William Duff and Mrs. Arthur flinkey, lagrange; Noble county. Morton Thomas, Albion, and Mrs. Sylvia Donovan, Wolcottxville; Steuben. Clyde Carlin and Mrs. Ada Butz, Angola; Whitley, Elmer Heinley, and Mrs. R. F. Gates, Columbia City. — .. — 0 Ford Says .Jews Are Needed To Keep The Gentiles Hustling i New York, Feb. 1. —(United Press.) —Henry Ford feels that in the past he may have been too severe in his critiicisms of the Jews, according to an inlierview with the motor magnate that 'will appear in the February issue of the magazine Farm and Fireside next Monday. In reply to a question “Do you believe the Jews a menace to America?”, the interview will quote Ford as follows: "No they are not a menace. On the whole they are a good influence. They are so much smarter than the boob Gentiles that it makes them hustle to keep up. That is where the good comes in. It serves people right it they let the Jews work them.” Ford emphasized in the interview his assertion that he had no prejudice against Jews as Pilch. He pointed out that Jews were not only employed in his manufacturing plants but by the Dearborn Publishing Company itself. He admitted that he now felt sotfle of the articles about Jews in the Dearborn, Independent “had been too se-

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vere ’’ But In his attitude toward “the international Jewiih money power” which he blames for most wars, Ford was as bitterly hostile as ever. “What 1 oppose most It the international Jewish money power that is met In every war,” said Ford In the interview. “No matter what happens to the nations In a war the money power al ways wins. No war starts without it and every war stops when it nays so. That is what I oppose--a power that has no country and that can order the young men of all counties out to death. “Most people who talk about world peace never penetrate to the cause of war. The pacifist organizations and others a re just dabbling about the surface. As long as the international money power constitutes the invisible government of the backward nations and as the politics of the greater nationals, peace is Impossible “The profits of the international money power are not produced by peaceful industry, but by war; and until we dig these influences out and expose them and neutralize them, world peace cannot be hoped for. That in a nutshell is the chief element in the Jewish question, for the international money power is Jewish. “They nave overplayed their hand, as they always do. It is destined, it seems, that such influences should always overplay their hands at a critical moment. Their setback in Great Britain and the United States occurred just as they thought they were sitting on top of the world.” "The Jewish question is here and too

WWWWWWWWWMWVW Ashbaucher’s ■ ;l FURNACES !; ;! LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING ;: SLATE ROOFING !; ! Phone 765 or 739 ; I

'many people are afraid to ;tudy lt,’’|< added Mr Ford “Neither the Jews i nor the others benefit by corn ealment , At first 1 was blamed far bringing the I question lGt> the light but public opin-! ion now approves what I did ' Says Sauerkraut Isn’t What h Used To Be; Flooded With Samples • i . Rochester, Ind., Feb. 1. (United! Press) —Ike Wile, Rochester nier-1 chant, is being “saner-krauted to

I - - -I I- - ' ' ——- ■ 1..—... • r These Children Keep Well All Winter By Taking Father John’s Medicine «v.7 '•<. • - •,. > • <•<• •• i" • • . Keeps Them Free « From Coughs and Colds Builds l|F M 4 , New Strength.

’ Having tested Father John’s Med I i icine for every member of her famLily Mrs. A. .1. Perry is glad to rec j omniend it to others. She says “My I children used to get a cough in the [ winter time but by using Father | John's Medicine they are hardly ever ) bothered now. Father John’s Med | icine stops the cough as soon as they I get it and it builds them up. My | husband and I have taken it for colds and it checks the cold right away, i

death" ns the result of a ntatement made a few days ago. Wile remarked to a farmer that “Fauerkraut isn’t what it used to be ’ The word was passed around and ’ now the farmers’ wives air deluging ike with samples of their product. Within the first three days after . he made the statement Ike received 1 eight quarts of the ’’adulterated cabbage ” It is still arriving. ‘ — "-0 ■ 11 -■ — John Shell, of Geneva, visited friends here’last evening.

1 and it sure does build us up. I depend on Father John’s Medicine to keep my family in good health.” Mrs. "Perry lives at Lake Shore Park, Peaj body. Mass. By over 70 years of tests just like this. Father John's Medicine has repeatedly proved its value for colds, coughs and as a body builder. As it is free from alcohol or dangerous drugs it is the safe medicine for all I the family.