Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1926 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pres. and Gen. Mgr. A H. Holthouse... Sec’y. & Bus. Mgr - Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered nt the Postottice nt Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: • Single copies - cents One week, by carrier 10 cents One year, by carrierss.oo One month, by mailcents Three months, by mail SIOO Six months, by mail 1-J5 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at 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, 123 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. The United States senate has sixtyeight dry advocates, fifteen wets and thirteen doubtful. Wonder where Watson and Robinson are in these lists. The voters have the right to know. A little more winter today and the usual complaints. Perhaps its just as well for often when we have an early spring, the snows and frosts come along later and kill about every thing off. If the Countess of Cathcart had just thought about it and invented a fliv- [ ver or a monkey wrench or something, • just look at the free advertising she would have had. Maybe she’s not so dumb. Senator Robinson has named forty managers over the state to look after his campaign but there are those who still believe he will need four hundred forty if he gets any where in the primary and election. Whe got all the whiskey stored in the state house? We are not making accusations but we should think some ' one around the capltol would know , something about it and bet you a ■ couple of doughnuts they do if we . could get them to tell. George Remus, Cincinnati bootlegger. just released from the federal i prison at Atlanta, declares he had a ' good time, spent $27,000 while there j and “threw a lot of parties.” Os what use are prisons if those con-! fined there are to have it so easy that they speak thus upon release? Senator Taggart is on record with I the declaration that Junies M. Cox of Ohio is the one logical candidate for the democratic nomination for presi- ’ dent in 1928 and the more you think ■ it over and the better you know ( Jimmy, the more you think of the senator’s judgment. A Philadelphia man who confessed I to the murder of his sweetheart but later denied it was found guilty of second degree murder and given ten years in prison, though his crime was one of the most brutal in the annals | of American histoiy. And men who steal chickens get almost as much. You may call it justice if you want to but it looks to us like “monkey business.” The proposed Spring Revue and Better Homes Exposition to be held in this city next month has met a ready response from the business men of Decatur, we arc informed. It only remains to make the event what it ought to be to assure its success not only this year but annually for years to come. Lets all buckle *in to this and put it over with a bang that will make it that great success in every way. ! 1 The roads are thawing out and unless the greatest care is taken, the loss will be heavy, and its your loss. The more you save in breaking them up, the better it will be all aroumL Don’t try to haul heavy loads when the roads are soft. In several counties they are preventing the use of the roads for a few days at. a time and its a wise thing to do unless every body helps to take care of them by not overloading. Icy Eva Sorrells wants a divorce from iter husband and has hied suit

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in the Huntington court. The fair lady weighed 597 pounds last year and was the "fat lady” In a side show 1 with one of the big circuses. There she met Sorhells who was an elephant care taker and they married. Last month the groom decided he had "too ’ much wife” and disappeared, so Icy got mad ami filed th e suit. Sorrells it Is said has returned to the brown elephants where he feels safer. Business is in a slump again over the country according to reports from various sources but it can be lifted out speedily by the right kind of thinking and acting. It takes energy, advertising, square dealing and broad thinking. Locally the conditions are very good, with every plant operating and everybody working who wants a job. The business men can make I their totals laiger than for the same i period last year by an advertising ( campaign that will attract attention. Its the surest, in fact the only stimulant worth while. The democratic district banquet at Muncie last evening was one of the best ever held there. The three , hundred tickets, the limit which could be accommodated were all snapped up and more than a hundred were turned away. The candidates for the nomination for the senatorship, several who aspire to congress from this district, leading democrats from over ! the state, took part in the program land there was enthusiasm to spare. The event was a great start for the i 1926 campaign and James Fleming. I the chairman who arranged it and 1 presided is to be congratulated. | About every thing conceivable has r i occurred at the state capitol at In- ! dianapolis during the last couple of J years. There have been shortages a plenty, rows of one kind and another, * fights and crookedness. Now Bert 5 Morgan, former prohibition administrator for Indiana, admits that 220 j cases o’ whiskey were missing the 1 last time he checked it and a eongressutm in a speech in Washington, • declared the other day that now 330 ■ rus- :> have disappeared. Beat that if 1 you can. Federal and state officials knew the liquor was being taken but net a step to prevent it, not a voice raised in protest, not a squeak that it was going on. Do you wonder there is a disregard of law? And thgy have the nerve to tell us the democrats have no issue for the campaign. If the voters of this state don’t raise a protest on next election day, they are asleep. o M " ’* K X TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY X X K X From the Daily Democrat File X 35 Twenty Yeara Ago Thia Day X K X I, v, «» a, a, a, a, a, ■ > X a, a, a.'* a, a» March 26 —Messrs. Kuebler and Dugan return from trip to old Mexico and, report fine time. Governor Pattison of Ohio, ill v. hen inaugurated a few weeks ago. is reported dying. Mrs. Dick Townsend entertains twenty-four lady friends at a ‘‘progressive heart” party. High school at Marion, ndiana, destroyed by fire with $75,000 loss. » Three hundred men laid off at Huntington by the Erie. Judge LaFollette finds for the rernonstrators in Berne saloon fight. | Baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hartman. J. B. Corson returns from visit at Columbus, Ohio. , Wash Burrell is visiting at Albion, Indiana. ■■MVOTWmMmmaBaSBMMMMMBMaMWMBMMWWVMSWnHMHHaaM

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11 DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1926.

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Vast ' >a BROTHERHOOD This I would have for my fortune— Brothers are they in the graveyard, neither fortune nor fleQti,ng fame, and the boastful stones of the But the love of the friends who hate great known me and the wealth of a Which the living have raised to their worthy name. glory but an earthly difference "the fair esteem of my neighbors, some state. service I tried to do. There the p er are rich as the riche t. A hand that gave as it gathered, a the oldest and youngest dead heart that loved all that it knew. Lie alike in the silent acres when the last of the tears are shed. For what is this life we cherish if we make it h strife f r gold? Let me live my life for the living. lx)t Why live for a fame that shall perish me see in each one I meet as scon as the blood grow.s cold? The common end of the journey, let Let the cynics scoff in their wisdom me put nride under my feet. and the haughty sneer at tlie meek. Let me write my struggle in kindness. The self-same death shall take them let mo honor a good twin’s worth, both to the self-same Gm<l they If :.n death we shall fare as brothers, 6eck let me brother with him on earth. ((Copyright 1925 Edgar A. Guest

,J,.- >. WHAT’S IN A NAME Royal Oak, Mich., Mar. 26.—(Unit'd Press) — Persons living on 'Crooks road” want the name ;hanged so that they may give their iddresses without embarrassment. Persons residing -off the road want it to remain “crooks road” becanse of historical considerations. The light is on and persons living off j the road still smile at the addresses I on the road. | -- -

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ Big Features Os * * RADIO • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ SATURDAY'S TEN BEST RADIO FEATURES (Copyright, 1926, by United I*rein») WJZ, New York, (454-Mr, WRC, Washington (469-M). WGY Schenectady (389-M). 8:25 p. m. (E.S.T.)— New York Philharmonic Orchestra at Carnegie Hall. CNRO. Ottawa, (436-M) 9 I>. m. (E. S.T.) —A visit to the mines of Canada. WEEI, Boston (349-MI 8:10 p. tn. (E.3.T.) — Boston Symphony Orchestra. KPO, San Francisco (428-M) 8 p. m. (P.C.S.T.)—Band concert. I WOAW. Omaha (526-M) 9p. tn. (C. S.T.)—Junior Chamber of Commerce Funsters. ‘ WI.W, Cincinnati (422.3-M) 7p. in. (C.S.T.) — Organ recital Johanna ’.Grosse. V.TIAS, Louisville, (399.8-M) 7:30 ! 'p. Town Club, Louisville of Music. wEn. Chicago (302.8-M) 8:30 p. ft). (C.SwtV— Light Opera Quartet. WMF.', P'ort Worth (465.9-M) 9:30 p. nj. (C.S.T )—Little Symphony Orchestra. WLB, Chicago (354.6-M) 7:15 p. in u 1 r

Vertical. I—Small bush I—Toward the sky I—Skill 4 —Winged creature t—Fastens together with small tin spikes 4—Possessive pronoun 7—Like 4—Large body of water 10— Fruit family which Includes the pumpkin and squash 11— Walks In water U—one of the continents 15— Kind of bluebird 16 — Policeman s route 18—To encompass M—State of being stretched or strained to stiffness 12— Sadness 24—Light fogs 26Sprite 28—Sunburn 81—To fly 32—Pitchers 33— Not right or legal 34— Gladly or willingly, used with had or would 35— pulls forth, as from a grab bag 86A—English (abbr.) 38—Guides 40— Charge on property for satisfaction of a debt 4t—To make a crackling noise 44—Past time 45—Pig pen 47—Hewing Implement 49 —Older (abbr.)

(C.S.T,) — National Barn Dance and Twin Wheeze. o — RESOLUTION OF RESPECT t Whereas, It has pleased an Almighty, Merciful and Just God to remove from our midst, Brother Henry E. Keller and Whereas, by his death his family has lost a kind and loving Father, his Church a loyal and devoted Member, this Council a true Brother and Friend and the Community a good citizen and neighbor, whose model life is one deserving dl our imitation. Therefore Be It Resolved. That we extend to the family of our deceased Brother our Heartfelt Sympathy in these sad days of bereavement, and, Be It Further Resolved. as a token of respect of our deceased Brother, that our Charter be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days. That a page of the Records of this Council be dedicated to the memory of our deceased Brother; that a copy of these Resolutions be given to’the Family of our deceased Brother, and a copy be sent to the newspaper for publication. Committee: L H. KLEINHENZ, BARNEY WERTZBERGER, FRANK SCHMITZ. CONGRESS TODAY Senate: Considers Woodlock nomination it . executive session. > Interstate commerce committee considers regulating bus service. Judiciary committee consider: i nomination Alaskan judges. House: 0 Considers legislative appropria e tion bill. Naval committee considers hospit i. alization. Agriculture committee consider; 0 farm relief. Merchant marfite committee <A>n eiders reorganization of shippin 1- board.

“Your Health” This Column l» conducted by the Adame County Medlcal Society and the Indiana State Medical Association in the Interest of ths public’s health. Another Medical Triumph "Scientific medicine, the conquerot of typhoid fever, diptheria. bubonic plague, diabetes. smallpox, and yelkow fever, la on the verge of a complete victory over scarlet fever.” | Just what this statement means coming as jt does, from the Publicity Bureau of the Indiana State Medical Association, the mouthpiece for some 2700 of the loading physicians and surgeons of the state, may be appreciated when it $b recalled that 7.517 cases of scarlet fever were reported last year to the Indiana State Board of Health. I The romance of self-sacrifice and mang long years of labor against seemingly iinconquerorable odds lie back ’ of the story of the battle that medical science is fighting to overcome this disease which w often leaves its victim a life-long sufferer from Bright s . disease, heart weaknesses, severe ear troubles, and many other complications. "So thorough aixi painstaking has been the work of the profession against scarlet fever that final and complete victory is almost hi sight," says the bulletin. "Due to the severity of the disease during its attack and its frequent complications such as mastoid infections, kidney disease and heart trouble, scarlet fever long has been a dreaded enemy of mankind," continues the bulletin. "Through the centuries it had stubbornly withstood the investigations of scientific medicine, taking it sannual toll, until several years ago a child of John McCormick, of the wealthy Chicago family, died from the disease. As a result, the John McCormick Institute of Chicago was founded to make a special study of scarlet fever and other infectious diseases. Here in ,the winter of 1»24, after many years of work. Dr. pladys and Dr. C. F. Dnk ’announced the discovery and isolation of the scarlet fever germ and prepared a scarlet fever anti toxin. “This was done only through the heroism of volunteer medical students and laboratory workers who offered themselves a& iSefcjects for these experiments. The throats of these volunteers were inoculated with the suspected germ of scarlet fever and in due time, scarlet fever with all its symptoms developed. During the convalescence of these patients it was found that when serums made from the blood were introduced into the body of a patient with scarlet fever, these caused a. marked curative effect, as well as disappearance of fever and rash within a period of 24 to 48 hours. “This then led <to the artificial production of anti-toxin or serum through experiments on animals, among them the horse. At this time another great worker, Dr A. R Dochez. of C ulumbia University, working independently, also produced an anti-toxin varying iiij

tfj | Take your time I and ours too. I I i de * In the Easter comings and goings it’s so easy I Pi 1° hurr * ’ a Purchase that has to be someB DE 'A times worn with regret, we say—take your good r- —elegant time—and take as much of ours as you tjj tfi WMji please. Ir . tti/v.iM;" v r-I You don’t want to sublet your lease on satisfy ft 1 faction—you don’t care who wants you to hurry. [ye fc.ib, ! I 71 I ~ At Myers’ you are master of your own time lye . '> i and ours too. US li | p-'; Easter Suits from Michaels-Stern -J "i Bleu s2oo °" 845 -°° * ‘j|l Easter Hals $2.50 to $7.50 Easter Top Coatsslß.oo to $30.00 jjfi IE r Easter Shoes $2.75 to $9.00 a- «K t 3j :| Jefub-T-Ay&fA Go “ <aS 4 better clothes for less J money-always- $ "•S *• DECATUR- INDIANA •' £ Ufa- -g

I gome degree of preparation from that produced by tie Dicke “Since then many cases have been treated euccassfully throughout the country among them being many pa tients In southern Indiana and Illinois when scarlet fever broke out following the tornado last summer. After the administration of the serum the temperature of the patient tends to tall to normal, his sore throat disappears in a few days. Thus far sufficient r I number of observations have not been i’ made as to the effect of the virum in k preventing the complication that so free quontly arise from scarlet fever. I "In order to be effective, the antitoxin must be admlnisetered early in the course of the disease as in dipther- ’ ia and lockjaw. 11 i "The big work of prevention is yet j to be done. This very minute, scores ' of scientists have their eyes glued to the microscope and the test tube, searching to obtai na serum or vacI cine that not only will cure but will prevent scarlet fever. Vatccines now . are obtainable but thus far these have not undergone sufficient trial to make ny definite comment upon their value, I although several observers have reported very encouraging results.’ ’ s i —o — ’ • • r • POLITICAL CALENDAR ‘ * i * |* Political announcement* will bo • * printed in thia column on order * from candidate for $1.50 per week, ♦ ',* cash. This column will be pub- * 11* lished until the primary, Tuesday, * • • May 4th. » • • k DEMOCRAT FOR COUNTY CLERK ' Dail j Democrat:— - date for the Democratic nomination ! Please announce that lam a candi- , for County Clerk, subject to decision of voters at the primary, Tuesday, May 4kh. i; Tillman Gerber. . Daily Democrat:— J Please announce that lam a candidate for tba Democratic nomination ’ for County Clerk, subject to decision > of voters at the primary, Tuesday, • May 4th. J John E. Nelsoo. i FOR COUNTY SHERIFF Daily Democrat:— Please announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination |fny County Sheriff, subject to decision ■ of voters at the primary, Tuesday, i May 4th. Harl Hollingsworth. Dally Democrat:— Please announce that I am a candi- ■ dae for the Democratic nomination for . County Sheriff, subject to decision of the veters at the primary, Tuesday, May 4th. •j Joel Reynolds, lastly Democrat:— : Please announce that lam a candi- ! date for the Democratic nomination for County, Sheriff, subject to decision of the voters at the primary, Tuesday, May 4th. Roy Baker. . Daily IkiMrral:— Please announce that I am a candi- ' date lor the Democratic nomination for Sheriff of Adams County, subject . to the decision of the voters at the primary, Tuesday, May 4th. Oliver Heller i - ■ FOR COUNTY TREASURER L Dally Democrat:— Please announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nom’nation 'for County Treasurer, subject to de-

4 cision of voters at th. H day, May 4tb. P laar y, T u<> H n Dsily Democrat: e Please announce that I mH dale for the Denio: ra'ie n , ’ '■’’’'ll- Hi County Treasurer. s tl J( ‘ ! '( it K s of voters at tho p: L ■ g May 4th. ‘ ‘»‘ery, « e I /a K >•! ' ' G '■Ku’t, :i i FOR ASSESSOR B 5 Dally DemorrnlilZ ' t Please announce that lam „ Bl date for the Democratic n » for County Assessor, subject to B » ciaion of the voters at t h l n,Z Bl "May 4. Your support ain be P K ' 6402 . Willjam 2imm , rmjn B FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR B Dally Democrat: I Please, announce that !am a K ’ date for the Democrati,- n, mi n, ■ • for County Surveyor, subject to K u cision of the voters at the ■ Tuesday, May 4th. wry ' H| :-l D 'ck Bach. B| 1 COUNTY ASSESSOR ■ V Daily Democrat:— p‘ Please announce that I am a canli Hi date for the Democratic mmtinatiun Hi for County Assessor, subject tn , he B decision of the voters at the primary BR > Tuesday, May 4th. Jay A. Cline |B Daily Democrat:— • Please announce that I ~ni a r a:!l |. B • date for the Demo.-ratic nnminaton H • for Sheriff of Adams «' nnty. s U |,■ to the decision of the voters at the • prtmary, Tuesday, May 4th. Mi •I Peter Amspaujh For Trustee Dally ItoiMOcrat:— ‘ Please announce nty nanu- a didate for Trustee of , ship, subject to the <li-< isi ci the IE Democratic voters in th.- li.-m crit - ( . primary. May 4. Your support will lx- Bl appreciated. Fred Hotter ANNOUNCEMENT ■ Editor Daily Democrat:— 1 Please announce that J F. Snow B ’ is a democratic candidate t H 1 of Washington township, subject to Mj • the decision of the voters in the H primary election. Tuesday. Mav t, H ■ 1926. B 58 Tu-Fri-tf J F. SNOW- B B i Bloomington Tie- In-iiat. . I't.ior. H ’ sity extension divis on n-a. ! • ..tat I--- B , its students. Mrs. Lucy < uddy. living H in Alaska is taking ar. ex'- t.-.-m . n : B in journalism. ■ o — — B Wonderful saving in our big ■ furniture sale. Come in tumor- I row. Yager Bros. It ■ How to stop I BOILS! There’s only one way to stop boils. ■ ■ Stop the cause of boils! That’s com- ■ ■ mon Mnse—isn’t it? All right. Beils B thrive because the blood gets so weak ■ in healthy, red cells that it can’t . ■ throw off the impurities that get into ■ the body. There’s not enough rich, red R Hood to purify the system. ■ Now—S. S. S. builds back the blood ■ :to fighting strength. S. S. S. builds ■ red-blood-cclis — builds them by the I millions! Boils dry up! . I S. S. 8. is the thing. Impurities that ■ cause boils and other skin eruptions ■ can’t stand up against the ricn, ■ healthy, red blood that S. S. S. builds. H That’s all there is to it. I Stop boils with S. S. S. It’s the way. | Get it at any druggist The larger ■ hottie is more economical. I