Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 78, Decatur, Adams County, 1 April 1926 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pres. and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec’y. & Bus. 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 One year, by carrier 15.00 One month, by mall 35 cents Three months, by mail SI.OO Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mall— - 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, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. New York has a modern "old woman who lives in a shoe,” who spends $4,600 a year on her dog and she probably manes an awful yelp about paying her school taxes. The brave Jack Dempsey is out with th e Paul Jones declaration, “I will fight when I am ready.” Shades of John L. Sullivan, most of us don't give a cuss whether he ever gets ready or not. Horrible as Devil's Island, where the French send their life prisoners, must be, according to all information sent out, Gerald Chapman would probably prefer taking a chance on it than on the real ‘devil isle” towards which he seems irrevocably headed. Please let us know if you did not ' get your paper on the new routes to- | day. The Daily Democrat has made I I an effort to rearrange mailing lists ! so that every subscriber wbuld be : served without missing a paper. If you missed today, be sure to let us know at once and we will see that your address is corrected. April Fools day with low temperature, high winds, a plenty of things disagreeable and there's the dwindling’ coal pile—thats no joke at all— ' and yet here's a thought that may , make you feel better —the present storm has not been nearly so disastrous as the tornadoes usual during recent years in the early spring season. A Rushville man who owns a beautiful and modern home in the suburbs has confessed that he stole all tile lumber, lath and shingles, every nail and every tool necessary to build it and pleased with his success, continued his operations until he had stolen the material for building chicken coops and hog pens and then filled them with poultry and pigs from his neighbors pens. A man with that much energy and industry ought to have succeeded along a line of effort straight and honest. We don't just understand it all, but some how or other some one has put it over and orders hav e been issued to tlip Anheuser-Busch company. of St. Louis. and the Pabst breweries of Milwaukee, authorizing them to manufacture pre-war beer containing nearly four per cent, alcohol. Its alright with us but we thought every body had agreed that the Coolidge administration was bone dry Looks like old man Mellon is as foxy as his aluminum competitors declared him and'has out smarted the Whole squad. Pardon the smile, we just can't help it when we remember how so many voted to sav e the Volstead law. Roads of the county and streets of the city are now being dragged, filled and put in condition for the spring and summer travel. Its a very important and necessary duty and it is likewise the duty of every citizen to assist in keeping the road in condition. Don’t let folks ruin them by ■hauling heavy loads over them when the thaws and rains come as they do „at this season. They are your roads and its your money that is being used to repair them. Mr. Magley is hoping that it will not be necessary for him to issue general orders preventing the use of certain highways

land he will not do ho unless cont- ’ pelted to that they may be saved. Claris Adams continues his campaign over the state, declaring that . Senator Watson not so long ago got ’io# the wise crack: “The farmers will •be satisfied with a bug of peanuts." ; Claris who ought to be ashamed of I himself, but isn’t, spoke last night at ' Frankfort and the terrible part of it is he was cheered loudly and earnestily as though the people meant it when reaching a climax boldly he declared: “I am going to win, the citizens of Indiana are tired of sterile statesmanship, they have had enough of political insincerity, they have become suspicious of excessive promises, they aro tired of having their party organization used to play personal politics, they are weary of the propaganda that, a senator holds his seat In perpetuity us a matter of right.” Adams may not defeat Watson for the nomination, probably won't, but he is telling a lot of facts that ought to be remembered when you vote next November. If you take the attitude of playing continually with the clique which is rapidly building classes in this country and you want to be one of the serfs, just march right up and vote for Watson. Thats what he stands for and has always stood for and he doesn't make much effort to deny it recently. Perhaps the voters may awaken and perhaps Jimmy Eli will wake up next November to the fact that the men content with "a bag of peanuts” still have a voice in electing United States senators. o

ss:: s s sss s s a x x x X TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY K X X K From the Daily Democrat File X X Twenty Years Ago This Day X X X XXXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X April 1. 1906 was Sunday. o K. of P. NOTICE There will be work in the Second Rank tonight at 7:30 o’clock. The attendance of all members is desired. CHARLES BRODBECK. M W. o “The Crazy Idea,” senior class play, D. C. H. S„ Tues. Apr. 6th. 78-4 t

Swap "Your Tires for General Ball° ons Owners of the heavier cars now realize the tremendous advantages J of the General 6-ply balloon—hunjp--- — dreds are changing to this im- |£ ! " '• ■ proved balloon tire. / We’ll take in your present balloons and make an allowance for the " unused mileage left in them. How J®?-'' \g / z little they have been run doesn’t ■O , I b's® z matter. -• US With the heavy demand for used KS tires this month, you have the • Jml' greatest trade-in value, NOW. Jp S' To run on General 6-ply balloons fL is to know real tire comfort and WP W satisfaction — more mileage — no WgpM more punctures than regular size nBKH tires—the greatest riding comfort you ever experienced. The right thickness « . , to stand up under the heavier cars, ELBERSON SERVICE STATION Marl of CORNER 2nd & JEFFERSON STS. CORD ■— goes cl long way to make friends wwrri n- „~' u'hji -? | ujßjißiwL'iJMwiißiMiuij!jLixii!JMaiwaMwiiMWWMwnMMrwMMMWT~nMOßWMnr*rinwT!ffT^ M -^" M^"1 —™ “ " ' ' " " ' r - ' ' v ' . J ■ - . ■ - a®«

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1926.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦ * Big Features Os * ♦ RADIO ♦ Friday’s Ten Best Radio Features (Copyright 1926 by United Press) Central Standard Time Througltout WJZ. New York. 454 M, and WGY. WBZ. 9 p. m—Choral society; Marla Carreras, pianist; Corrine Rider Kelsey. soprano; and Vernon Archibald, baritone. WEAF. New York, 492 M, S p. m.— Maunder’s Olivetto Calvary with Charles Harrison, tenor; Gpaham MacName, baritone. WBAJ, Baltimore, 246 M, 7 p. m — Paler,trine's "Lamentations." KGO, Tlakland, 361 M. 6p.m. -■ Moore’s Cantata "Ther Darkest Hour.” KSD, St. Louis, 545 M. 7:30 p. nt. — Stainer’s "Crucifixion.” WEAF. New York. 4!»2M, 9:30 p. m. —"Dubois Seven Last Words.” WEAR, Cleveland, 389 M, 7:15 p. in. —Good Friday program. WGY, Schenectady, 380 M, 8:30 p.m. —WGY, Players, Easter drama. WDAF, Kansas City, 366 M, 8 p. tn. —Negro choir. CONGRESS TODAY Senate Considers Italian debt settlement. Joint committee resumes, tariff investigation. Agriculture committee considers farm relief measures. Joint committee considers postal rate reductions. House Expects to vote on impeachment of Federal Judge George W. Enflish. —, ——o ARE SELLING TEXACO N. W. and Melvin Abbott, of Craigville, formerly connected with the Standard Oil Co., have accepted a position with D. H. Campbell, handling Texaco Gasoline and Oils. They are ready to make deliveries within any reasonable distance of Craigville. as they have no boundary lines. They will be glad to have you give them a call. When you look the farm over, And deckle that you know The ground is dry Enough to sow. You will want the tractor To bd sure to go, And loose no time in starting The seed to grow, Just call 67 to Let us know. Our trucks are ready and on the go, Loaded to capacity. With Texaco. The products, when called on That never say no. So Come on. boys, “Ijet's Go.” It-advt. i

' Easter Program To Be Given At Honduras Church An interesting program has been ' prepared for the Easter service at the Zion Christian Union church at Honduras. Sunday. The public is hi-, vited to attend the service. Following is the program: Instrumental Music. Song. Invocation by the Pastor. Easter Tidings Francis Hitler Responsive Reading .... Class No. 4. The Grave Samuel Yager Easter Hells Inez Myers Easter Day Raymond Wilson The Grave Richard High Song Primary Class Happy Easter Mary M. Diehl Papa's Girl Doi lie Wilson| aEster Song Doris Andrews dialogue Our King Declamation Marie Wilson Reflection, the Light .. Francis Liby Missionary collection. Pageant, tho Resurrection. Benediction. o Portland Rotarians Elect New Officers Portlaud, April I.—New officers were elected Tuesday night by the Portland Rotary Club. Judge R. D. Wheat was elected president of the organization. Following are the other officers who were elected: Ernest Chenoweth, vice-president) O. V. Garrison. secretary; Nick Masters, treasurer, and J. M. Spade, sergeant-at-arms. The following board of dlrec-

VASCULAR CORNS The Kind That Nothing Bat “End-O-Corn” Will Remove. Your Chiropodist Will Not Take Them Off. —— ThrA a corn (or corm) that do not yield to ANY treatment? The ordinary "corn cure,” liquids or aalves will not take them off. Your chiro»o<list Is afraid of them because they are full of little blood vessels. "END O-CORN” Is the ONLY eora remedy that will take them out and leave the foot absolutely sound and comfortable. “END-O-CORN* CAN NOT burn BoP make the flesh tender and sore. It ENDS CORNS AND CALLOUSES just at surely as you use it for two or three nights. Every package contains a MONEY GUARANTEE that you can CASH AT ANY BANK if your corns dent disappear. “END-O-CORN” has been tested and endorsed by the following druggists, but If they are not near you and your neigh* borhood druggist doesn’t have it. write to ENX)-CORN LABORATORIES. 4 Garfield Blvd., Chicago* and we will see that you receive a Jar. Holthouse Drug Co., Exclusive Distributors,

I tor* waa elected: Claude HiroiiK. I Judge R. D. Wheat. Ernest Chenoweth. , Forrest Keeling, Hugh Ronald. Carl Himel and Nick Masters. I The retiring officer* of the club are: Milton T. Jay, president; Judge R. D. Wheat, vice-president; John Baum1 gartner, secretary; J. M. Spade, ser-geant-at-arms. ' --o " ■ — — Baptist Bulletin A change has been necessary In the Pre-Easter program at the Baptist church. This evening, at 7:36 o’clock, the Rev. Alonzo Slaughter, of Warren, will bring the message. The music will be led by Mr. Steiner, of the Fort Wayne Bible Training School I Friday evening, the Rev. Warren L. Steeves. pastor of the First Baptist church, of Lima, Ohio, will speak. Mr. Steeves was to have spoken Wednesday evening, zut because of the weather. his coming was postponed that no one may be disappointed iu not having an opportunity to hear him. The Lord's Supper, which was to have been Friday evening, will be postponed until the morning hour of worship. Sunday. We have promise of better weather j for Easter Day. that all who will, may

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oome for the Rally iu all the aerviees of the day, M'eduesday evening. April 7. will be the annual business meeting of the church, when new officers for the church and Sunday school will be elected.

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