Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 65, Decatur, Adams County, 17 March 1926 — Page 6

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holtbouae....Sec'y. & Hus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates! Single copies 2 cents One week, by carrier 10 cents Oue year, by carrier 15.00 One mouth, by mail 26 cents Three months, by mail SI.OO Six months, by mail $1.75 One year, by mail.... $3.00 One year, ut office $3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Rates! Made known by Application. Foreign Representative: Carpenter & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. St. Patrick’s day in the raarnin’ even though it looked more like Christmas eve if you took a stroll last evening. If the weather doesn't change’ considerably in the next few days, that gay young Miss Spring is likely to lave her knees frosted when she appears in the 1926 styles and she’s due An four days. . Never mind the present signs of winter. They will slip away soon and spring will be here. This is a good time to plan for what you will do when the blue birds comes and there are a number of things that should help make this a better community. Candidates are announcing and more than that they are busy seeing the voters. The next six or seven weeks will be busy ones for them and your duty is to aid in the selection of the best ticket possible. We need good men in public office, men who will serve you courteously, honestly and ably. As a voter you have an important duty. Measles, flu and pneumonia are taking a large toll of life in Indiana these the report from one county. Monroe, showing twenty-one deaths in eighteen days. If you have a cold, don't fool with it. Get some medicine and lick it before it reaches the stage where pneumonia is a possibility. Its a dangerous thing to just let go. The senate election committee certainly detests Senator Rrookhart. republican, from lowa, who was quite a figure in the farm bloc. They have reported that Daniel Steck, democrat, defeated him by 1,420 votes. That don't happen often, as for instance in the Willoughby-Denton case in Indiana. Its not that they love Steck so much, but Brookhart less. When they fool with the stand pat buzz saw, they usually get hurt. A hundred more will be indicted by the Cleveland federal grand jury in the gin conspiracy, it is announced, and a lot of fejlows who thought they were so solidly entrenched that they couldn’t be molested are now trembling in their shoes. It is claimed that for a year and a half this gigantic organization has secured from the government 50.000 gallons of gin per week, all of which was converted into beveridges for the commercial trade. Any way we claim they were no "pikers." Not often can we “eat our cake and have it too,” but Spartanburg county, South Carolina, has performed such a feat. Seven years ago that county built a number of miles of asphalt roads, using a four-inch concrete base with a two-inch surface. Recently under a new law the state took over certain roads and in doing so reimbursed th e counties according to the valuation of experts. In Spartanburg county they found these roads so good that the value placed on them was SIO,OOO higher than the original cost. A lawyer in New York City wrote his brother who is head of a New York state country bank, in regard to the use of government printed envelopes by the bank. He said: “I know their convenience and doubtless I

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> > they are cheaper, but In these dayt * when the various classes of industry and business realize the necessity of fighting against the further encroachment of the government and state into business, it is rather inconsistent for a bank, or any other business, to encourage government competition with i its own citizens. So far as the envelopes are concerned, the govern- . ment is in the business tax free; and if it can manufacture, sell and distribute envelopes in competition with private enterprise, which must pay the taxes to maintain government, there is no good reason why it should not invade other fields of business. ' Each industrial function taken over ' in the name of the government adds ' An increased tax burden on the private citizen and property owner. I think that when the present supply of government envelopes is exhausted, 1 we should purchase our envelopes 1 from a private printer who pays taxes ' to maintain our government, even if it makes us lick our own stamps and ' causes us to pay a little more for the printing. Think It over.” ————— 1 This world in which we live has ’ changed so materially in the last few 1 years that many of our viewpoints 1 and judgments have had to be revised. The rapid strides of transpor- ' tation and communication have given * us new neighbors. No matter what anyone may say, science is so comI pressing the world that we as a nation, cannot isolate ourselves. It is too small for us to be isolated from each other, and avoid irritation through want of contact. Why talk of isloation when the people of Berlin, Chicago, New York, London and 'Paris danced to the music of the same orchestra on New' Year’s night? ’ We have got to learn whether we want to or not, how to live together under these changed conditions. New problems must be solved. One of the first steps, and it does seent the logical one, is to provide the machinery to get facts on these problems and eituations. Such an agency is the 4 Walter Hines Page School of International Relations. When this organization is started next fall at Johns i Hopkins University it will probe world } affairs with the object of ascertaining the facts. It will do in its field r what graduate schools have already done for medicine and law —provide a more systematic method for the f study of international relations and ( better trained men to deal with international problems.—The Manufacr turer. ' 8 888 M 8 8 3 S & X X 8 8 8 8 X 55 X X TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY 8 t a 8 8 From the Daily Democrat File X 8 Twenty Years Ago Thle Day 8 8 8 88888888888888888 > March 17, 1906 —London buys. 20,000 crates of Bermuda onions to test out new cure for tuberculosis. St. Patrick’s Day is being observed. Henry Rodenbeck has left arm dislocated while wrestling Marriage license —Frances M. Stults and Olive May Miller. i Horace Stilwell, candidate for can- ■ gress wil speak at Berne, Tuesday] evening and at Pleasant Mills on the ] 29th. Seven killed and twenty injured In wreck on Monon at Bedford. Indianapolis News opens broadside - attack on the French Lick Monte Carlo.* , | Misses Nora and Doily Pennington r ' are visiting their sister at Fort Wayne. o ’ New York. — A challenge to any I I player at any style of balk line bilI liards was made by Jake Schaefer who recently lost tt|e 18.2 balk line crown to Erich Hagenlacher.

Us HOOPING COUGH , VV No “cure”—but helps to ra» t ? duce paroxysms of coughing, VICKS ▼ Vapoßub , u j Qvov 17 Million Jars Vend Y«arty

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Horizontal. I—Piece of land nearly surrounded by water 8 — Gambling game 9— Half a quart 11 To utter musical sounds 12 —Canine 14 —opening Into a room 16—Insect 17 Beverage made of grapes (pl.) 19 Born 20—Note of scale 21— Sailor 22— Diving bird 24 —Note of scale 15—Saucy 26 —Bamboo-like grass 26 —One of the continents 29— God of love • 30 — Former P.usslan ruler 33— Companion • 35 —Preposition 37 —Self 38 — Aeriform fluid 39— Note ot scale 40— Anger 42—Bordered 44—Baseball accessory 46— Large fish of mackerel family 47 — Termination 41— Dry 49—To fly 51 — Additional amount 52 — Astonishing

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You are lonely and you miss him, and you mourn him now he's dead. But to spare you all the heartache, would you call him back again? Would you want him here to suffer all life's misery in your stead? Would you buy your days of comfort w ith his hours of : ndless phin? It was sweet to have him will, you, and it's often now- you moan. But would you have him suffer just to keep him for your own? Be not troubled by the notion Heaven is very far away. It is nearer than men fancy, it is nearer than they know/ And the icved ones who have left us every night and every day Seem to draw us nearer to them as

*♦****•*•«*«*** * Big Features Os * • R A DI ♦ THURSDAY’S TEN BEST RADIO FEATURES (Copyright, 1926, by United Press) KGO, Oakland (361 M) 8 p.m. PCST —Four one act plays. KDKA, East Pittsburgh (309 M) 9 p.m. EST —Polyphonic choir. WSB, Atlanta (428 M) 10:45 p. m. CST —-Organ recital. WDAF, Kansas City (366 M) 11:45 p.m. CST —Night Hawk frolic. WEAF, hook up 8 p. m. EST — Joint program, including quartet and orchestra; Harvesters Eskimos; Kneight’s orchestra. WCCO, Minneapolis (416 M) 7 p.m. CST —The Larkinites, by Emote Control from WEAF, New York. WJR, Pontiac, Mich., (517 M) 7:30 p.m. EST—"lde and Meginity." WOAW, Omaha (526 Ml 9 p. m. CST —Sixth Radio Concert of Omaha Daily Tribune. j WMAQ, Chicago (440 M) 8 p. m. CST —Garden talk by James Burdette. WJJD, Mooseheart, 111., (370 M) 8, p.m. CST — Mooseheart children’s concert. I o ♦ • Congress One | Hundred Years Ago | CONGRESS 100 YEARS AGO Senate: Adjourned to attend funeral of I Christopher Rankin, representative 1 from Mississippi. House: Adjourned to attend the funeral of Representative Rankin. CONGRESS TODAY Senate: Senator King, democrat, Utah, con-

Vertical. 1— To breathe heavily 2— Unit ot work 3— Negative 4—Midday 5 — Skyward 6— Cover for a vessel 7— At a later time 8 — Delicate 10— Pedal digits 11— Ironic If Filth 13—Cogwheel 15 —To establish again 17— Battle 18— to bring suit against 21—To plague 23 —Part of a vessel (pl.) 25 —Fruit stone 27—Sere 31— Number of years 32— Was carried along on a vehicle 33— Old 34—80 y 36 —Native metals 39 —Course of food 41 —God of love 43— Small insect 44— Large floating piece of ice 46 —Cereal 48—Heir 50 — Sun god 51 — Note of scale

their memories brighter glow. They are safe in Heaven's keeping, they are free from hurt and pain, But to save us from our weeping we would ca. 1 them back again ‘Tis for them wo bear this anguish, ‘tis for them we stay alone, God lias called them up to Heaven that they need not suffer more To a fairer realm than this is, have their lovely spirits flown And they dwell in perfect splendoi ou that so distant shore. Once we watched them in their an guish, once we saw them in theii pain, Now, to spare ourselves this heart ache, should we call them back again?

I tinues attack on federal trade com I mission and trustis. I Considers independent office ap propriation bill. House: Appropriations committee consider: executive supply bill. Interstate commerce committei considers railroad legislation. Agriculture committee consider: farm relief legislation. o South Holland, 11l. —Joseph Cramei was using a heavy sledge hammer ir driving stakes at a new real estatt division. He made a mighty back ward swing, the hammer caught or a wire and fell from mid air hittin; Cramer on the head. He died li minutes later. o The Daily Democrat for Job Printins

(Restores | Health . > After i jrJ Illness During the getting - well stage after illness you need a food tonic that is easy to digest—one that will build new flesh and strength. Just such a medicine is Father John’s Medicine—unsurpassed for its richness in health-building vitamins. 1 Start today to take Father John’s Medicine The greatest body builder.

•**»»»»«»ee«»**»****** e * POLITICAL CALENDAR • « '♦ Political announcements will be * * printed in this column on order • * from candidate for $1.50 per week, * i* cash. This column will be pub- * lished until the primary, Tuesday, * '♦ May 4th. ’»»»»»»»••«»»»*»♦***♦* democrat FOR COUNTY CLERK llrmorrnt please announce that I nm a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Clerk, subject to decision *of voters at. the primary, Tuesday, May 4th. Tillman Gerber. Onll* Drmocrnl i— Please announce that I a>a a candidate for the Democratic nomination I for County Clerk, subject to decision lof voters at the primary, Tuesday, May 4th John E. Nelson. FOR COUNTY SHERIFF Dnlly Democrat:— Please announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Sheriff, subject to decision of voters at the primary, Tuesday, 4th. Harl Hollingsworth. Dolly Democrat: — Please announce that I am a candldae for the Democratic nomination for County Sheriff, subject to decision of the voters at the primary, Tuesday, May 4th. Joel Reynolds. Dally Democrat:— Please announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for [County Sheriff, subject to decision of the voters at the primary, Tuesday, May 4th. Roy Baker. ‘Dally Democrat:— Please announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Sheriff, subject to decision of the voters at the primary, Tuesday, May 4th. L. D. Jacobs. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR Dnlly Democrat Please announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Surveyor, subject to decision of the voters at the primary. Tuesday, May 4th. Dick Boch. FOR COUNTY TREASURER Dnlly Demoernt: — I Please announce that lam a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Treasurer, subject to de-

1. VANCE & LINN i- ■ ■ ■ ir , , PRESENTING THE HATS OF UNEXAMPLED SMARTNESS k ~ 77— The Mallory “Classic” : »s < 'p >• Other Mallory Hata ZX s 6 to 40 p- _ j ” The Lower AL < The Brim, 'J 7 The Higher / : . The Vogue ig TT takes a fine, flexible, light-weight felt to produce A the spruce “snap-brim” hat that you see on the best-dressed men. We’ll show you the original creation, not a shoddy imitation. Wear the real thing. For The Gentlemank S p° rtsma ” JjEk CField shirts, with M Z k the «»Tect sport- \ bj wrist or “barrel” J WBESSHF cuffs in ch ota, \ broadcloths and \ light-weight flan- X 5 \ n «l»- New-pattern Ji \ V-neck Sweaters \\ J with golf stockings f 1 to match. Smart ' ’ tweed cape. <r»» J'.u . A Complete Array Os Shapes And Shades For Spring In ' [[MALLORY HATS J ** “ ** • •»— I ,111 . » W -

,-lslon of voters nt the primary, Tues-1 Ed A6hb.uch.rJ; Unity Democrali— Please announce that I am a candidate for rhe Democratic nomination fori County Treasurer, subject to decision of voters at the primary, Tuesday, May 4th. , _ u I. G. Kerr. FOR ASSESSOR Dnlly Democrat N— Please announce that I am a candidate for Assessor of Washington Township. subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating primaries to be held May 4. Your support will be appreciated. £3tx6. George Dellinger Unity Demoernl:— please announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Assessor, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary.

FARM EQUIPMENTWEEKI MARCH uiT ifc i? ,a in :-b’ 1~- -• DEMONSTRATION y NEWEST MODEIS SEE HOW THEY WORK- LEARN HOWTMEY EARN JefiaferJ&rdivare Go. voir money

■ ■■■■■. Ilfllllßltiraißll ris4 ■ ■ Through The Open Door ■ 8 111 C doors of this bank are always open to receive those in need of advice or assist* * ance in their financial transactions. ■ We are here to render cheerful sen ice to ■ our customers and friends. 8 Come in and let us help you with your financial matters. 1 I ; THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. ■ ■ Bank of Service ■

•«« WUI.A i Please announce my n am , didatn for Trustee of MonJ. I*" 1 ' ship, subject to the la-mo.-rn: mary. May 4th. One term vll H 't pfl ’ support of Monroe Townshi/ - . . " k 65-6tx , "T Vut,, D. New York - New bur glary effective today in many cities that in Delaware, where the wh|p h | nt l»st is used as punishment for #ur h crimes, rates have been reduced 33 j... l»er cent. Fort Way no — Charleg e, Morr) "heir” claimant to the $6.000, 00q 11. Jennings estate at Chicago, w aa ar . rested here on u charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. n P a native of Peru, Indiana.