Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 8 June 1926 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Exoegd Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller ..Pres, aad Gen. Mgr A. R. Holthousw—.Bec’y. & Bue. Mgr Pick D. Holler.— __Vice-PreaWeni ■atered at the Poatofflce at Decatur, fadtaua, aa second class natter Subscription Rates: ■tngl* copies! cent! One week, by carrier 10 cents One year, by carrier— 15.00 One month, by mail3s cents Three months. by mall——.sl.oo Rix months, by mail 1.”5 One year, by mail.—.—— 3.00 One year, at office— 3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second sones. Additional postags added outside those sones). Advertising Rates: Made kaown by Appiioatlo*. Foreign Representative: Carpenter 4c Company, 111 Mtchlgaa Avenue. Chloa<o (let your bathing suits ready for Friday evening. Every body will be at the new municipal stemming pool. Atlee Pomerene is a candidate for the democratic nomination for senator to oppose Senator Willis. If he wins he will be another starter in the presidential race in two years. And by the way, watch him. Decatur factories are running full time and some of them ov<?r. Thats splendid. If we could go out right now and land another good industry this community would be more prosperous than for years. Why not'.’ The nomination of Hon. Albert Stump for the long term senatorial race seems to suit the republicans. Well, the democrats are even more pleased, so lets go out and elect him. Looks likea split in the republican party over farm relief. Well, thats a good subject to pat ley over and if the Coolidge crowd don’t see it as the Dawes crowd does the breach is "sartin” to widen. Cummins, one of the strongest men in the senate was defeated yesterday by Brookhart, who was recently ousted in favor of a democrat. If any proof was needed to show that the Coolidge policies have become most unpopular, this ought to be all that is necessary. July 2nd aud 3rd will be road days in Adams county and Prof. W. A. Knapp, of Purdue, will tell us what he discovers after a complete survey of our nearly seven hundred miles. We should profit from the visit of this expert and will if we take sufficient interest. It is pleasing to those interested in the Daily Vacation Bible school nowin progress in this city, that the enrollment is larger than when the school closed last summer. A splendid course has been mapped out and it is needless to tell you that with the excellent faculty, great good is sure to result for those who give their time to this interesting aud important work. Montreal is bidding for the thirst seekers trade from the United States and have started a campaign with the slogan “Try Montreal First,” meaning that you don't need to cross the ocean to get a drink. And according to reports even this early in the sfiaaon they are making it tough for a lot of American bootleggers for that city is crowded with sight steers and all of them thirsty. Solving the Charley Ross case now doesn't give near the thrill it would hav e caused thirty or forty years ago. Way back when we were kids in knee •breeches the papers were filled with stories of the nation-wide search for this lad. His parents were rich and spent their fortune seeking him and for years about every paper in the land carried a story regarding the strange disappearance of “the long lost Charley R 05...” The republican press of Indiana is worried because the democrats have turned the management of party affairs over to the younger men in the party and they hav e a right to b e worried. For years both the old political parties have been depending almost solely upon the efforts of the old wheel horses, so much so that the

Solution to Cro«*-Word Puzzle ©■a 1 d WE rB RIDMPjoWE RMN'AIL CbTggteV eTWS P A f' H!U R TBroM AnleM d B G A * JRN I C ERBb S hfl NjE sWTjE’P E E!6 hßt'E N r T SMS-O Ar| oFBSE A rXsils p R Y V A tJßt’r A * EM I T||s'L Al I NMD R Me r'oiqWETn d e dJ|d ■ MME!* jEjSMSIE |W|E!rI6 young men and women have been almost crowded out. The democrats have acted wisely in seeking the assistance of the newer voters. Aided by the advice of the veterans, they should make a good showing in the coming campaign. President John H. Wrlliamson of tlie Benjamin Franklin highway association brought good news to those interested here in his talk at Industrial rooms yesterday afternoon. He has assurances that the project has been well received in Washington and indications are that by tlie time we' have completed the marking of the coast to coast road, the authorities will be ready to take it over as a military highway. A large part of the route has already been so designated and the idea is to connect tire various state routes forming one that will be recognized as the best arid shortest and speedest oq the continent. One feature of the Benjamin Franklin is that it reaches many leading cities and yet passes through the outskirts in such manner that those desiring to pass on through, will not be delayed by traffic regulations. Those who have been working for the highway through here are confident of tiie support of sufficient members to pay the small assessment for this county. Decatur's first municipal swimming pool will be opened Frday evening of this week and it is expected that hundreds of boys and girls and their dads and moms will take advantage of this long hoped for pleasure. To make the event the gala one deserved, arrangements have been made for the ' General Electric band to give a con . cert aud there will be numerous en- < tertainment for those who visit the park. The new pool is one of the I finest in this section with adequate , supply of pure water, cleansed fre quently and heated to suit the weather. Coach Curtis and Mr. Marshall will be in charge and every possible care and attention will be given those , who visit the pool. A complete schedule will be arranged and announced soon, giving hours when the children may visit the park and each person so doing must have a certificate from his physican. We have waited long for such a luxury as a modern swimming pool and it is the hope of the administration that it will prove even more delightful than expected. To this end they ask the co-operation of every citizen. / -o- 7 jSKS!SSSSKSSSSSXSSJj a TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY R jj — F M From the Dally Democrat File ■ g Twenty Yeare Ago Thia Day r xwxrxxrxrrxskbxxr June 8. 1906 —Dyke Frisinger, 23. appointed postmaster of Decatur. He is youngest in the state aud will begin his duties July 1. D. W. Beery and J. W. Melbere refuse $2,000 for Diamond D, fast pacer. Hothouse, Schulte- & Co., have straw hats at from 25c to $5.00. , Dr. J. N. Hurty orders inspection I of every slaughter house in the state. Delegation home from' democratic state convention. One of the big ’ features was Dav e Smith's nominati lug speech for Judge Erwin. r Misses Frances Merryman and j Lucile Hale go to Kokomo to visit Miss Naomi Gregg. Eggs are 15c per dozen today. Zion Classis in'session at the Re6 formed church and large crowds at-; 5 tending. — 0 J * Big Features Os * RADIO ♦ y n —-— WEDNESDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES d g (Copyright, 1926, United Press) Central standard time throughout M WEAF. hookup, 8 p.m.—Gilbert and ■ 6 ' Sullivan b “lolanthe" -by the WEAF

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1926.

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Young folks have rights, say I. The right to live until they die. 'I he right' to boyhood, girlhood, too. The right to have their point of view. And what's Old Ago. so prim and wise Thai it should dare to tyrannize? Is wisdom such a precious thing That it should kill the joy of spring? Winter will come when summers Yoqth has a right to have its fun, done, Most old men living. I surmise. Would rather be young today than wise. Counsel and train them well, say I.

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Light Opera company. $ WTAM. Cleveland (389-M) p. m. — Public Auditorium program. WMAZ, Chicago (448-M) 8 p. m. — 1 WMAQ players. p WSAI, Cincinnati (326-Mi 9 p. m. t —WSAI String Quartet. e KLX, Oakland (508-M 11 p. m.— ] Community Night. o- — •COURT HOUSE • ■ Files Suit For Damages 'Tteorge W. Kinerk today filed suit in. the Adams circuit court against Alfred Ilroege, of Adams county, demanding damages in the sum of $l5O. The plaintiff alleges that the defendand falsely arid fraudulently ’represented to the plaintiff that Henry , Droege had signed and excuted a 1 certain promissory note, on which the i plaintiff loaned money. It is further t alleged that the said Henry Droege had not signed the note, but that his signature had been forged Attorneys’ Aiken. Grant and Aiken, of Fort Wayne, are counsel for the plaintiff Real Estate Transfers Ida Thomas to Joseph B. Brunnegraff, part of lot 72 in Decatur for SBSO. Files Suit on Note The Suttles-Edwards company today filed suit on a promissory note against Warren Jones and others, demanding judgment for $525. Attorney! Dore B. Erwin, of Decatur, is counsel * for the plaintiff. 1 Taken Under Advisement , Evidence was presented to tho court today in the case of the Jacob * Liest estate petition to .sell real estate The matter was taken under . advisement by the court. Released on Bond Henrj* D. Morningstar. Adams county farmer who has been held in the i coun»y jail for several days rm a P statutory charge, was released under

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Idiok on them with a kindly eye, Be patient with their thoughts and whims. Youth struts the world on sttydy liubs, Old age should keep in mind this truth. That young folks have the right to youth. Blest are those parents who can be Their children's happiest company. Wiio. knowing all that Age lias taught. Can still slay young in heart and thought. * Old Age, put by that frown and grin, Youth is a priviL-ge, not a sin.

SI,OOO bond this morning. Stays Judgement In the case of the state vs. Ervin Lieclity, the judgement war stayed pending disposal of the appeal or until the time for perfecting the appeal expires, and the defendant was released from custody. To Sell Personal Property In the estate of Katharine Huser. inventory No. 1 was filed and ap proved. The administrator was authoriaed to sell the personal property, at publice sale. iKvtes* - J There will be an important meeting of the Decatur troop of Boy Scouts at the Industrial rooms at 7 o'clock tonight. All members are requested to attend. o a KI CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends for their many acts of kindness and sympathy shown during my bereavement occasioned by th e death of my dear husband. Mrs. Minda B. Albaugh. •HW—r ~ ~C HI C A gF 1. $3.50 via ERIE BAILROAO SUNDAY, JUNE 13 Ticket/ good in coaches only going on train No. 7 leaving Decatur at 2:48 a.m. Returning leave Chicago 10:20 p.m. Central time. For further particulars call, G. E. Teema, Ticket Agent I —i

■ x X X X X X X X X XX X X X M X X X H » The PEOPLE’S VOICE « x « ■ X Thia column for the uge of our X X readers who wish to make *u<- X gestions for the general good X X or discuss questions of interest. X ' X Please sign your name to show X X authenticity. It will not be K If used it you prefer that it not be. X ■ X x:sxxxx xxx x x x x:: xx x Former Decaturites In u letter from frlendx in Arizona, Mm. B W. Shelly has been given news of former Decafur rcsittcntii, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Moore, formerly of this city, will soon return to Arizona from Oklahoma, where they spent a year. Mias 8. E. Gillig is planning n visit to Dougian. Arizona. to spend a few weeks with her daughter. Mi’s. A. O. Andress there. Her homo is in Phoenix. Miss Lucile Gillig. who Is principal of the Washington school at Phoenix, will spend the summer in Berkeley, Calif. Miss Julia Gillig will spend the summer in Phoenix. She lias been teaching in Glendale. Artz, high school since her gradual ton from the University of California three years ago. Among other Decatur residents, now residing in Arizona, is the Rev. Ducat, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church of this city. After leaving Decatur, the Ducats spent a number

Have You - Got yours? Reduction* on O-Cedar Map* and a hew one at sOc. Now i * the time to buy. Only O-Cedar could produce such a mop at •uch a price. AU the famous O-Cedar features; triangle shaped and padded swab. Get* into corner* and won't dent. Light weight. Broad covering surface. At your dealer’s now. X*/

I AUTO ~1 I Owners z> now to do First Class work on / I Automobile Painting H In order to meet the demands of ail ear owners and to give them the best of service, we have added to our organization an Autog mobile Paint Shop. S The new addition is located in our fireproof garage, corner fust |j and Jackson streets, and is in charge of Ray Venis, who is long ex- * perienced in this work. We are equipped to give you first class , ■ work and to render a service equal to any of the larger shops. We ■ can paint your car in from 7to 8 days and at a price that is most ■ reasonable. J Don’t drive a shabby car any longer. Drive around and let us la lb paint job to you. You’ll like our work and the service wc render. I Adams County Auto Co. ? EXCLUSIVE FORD AGENCY—INSIST ON GENUINE FORD PARTS it Madison Street — Decatur, Indiana ? • ■«—- -- ■’ - Phcr.« *

of years in Kansas and there Mm Ji Ducat passed away. Their charming daughter. Mize Clare. i« eupM-viaor of music in the i»ugUs. Aril., school, and her father, whose fimt pastorate was in Decatur is now retired. .. i i i —a.. — — — i Get the Habit—Trad* At Homo, It Pay*;

fisher & larrii CASH GROCERY Phones 3, 4 and 5 Free City Delive rv Quality, Service and Ix>w Prices Pineapples, large 30 size,lsc, 2 for2st Quaker Puffed Wheat, 2 packages2sc Arbuckles 4x Powdered Sugar, pound pkg. io,. New Potatoes, fine quality, 5 pounds29c Beqns, Cut, Green Stringless, 2 cans 25c Honey, White Clover, heavy sections 21k Sugar, Cane Granulated, 5 pounds Fig Bars or Ginger Snaps, fresh here, 2 lbs. 25c Oyster Shells, medium 100 pound bag|Loo Diamond Crystal lodine Salt, 2 boxes2sc R.N.M. or P. & G. White Naptha Soap, 6 bars 25c Bulk Soap Chips, 2 pounds2sc Victoria Brand Toilet Paper, 7 oz. roll sc; 6 for 25c Foulds Macaroni, Spaghetti or Egg Noodles, 3 packages 25c Skat cuts the dirt, 3 cans2sc Special Creamery Butter, pound 42c Tropico Nut Oleo, pound. 22c; 5 pounds SI.OO Wall Paper Cleaner, 3 cans2sc Jersey Corn Flakes, 3 packages2sc Special Balance of this week— N.B.’C. Graham Crackers, 2 large pkgs.2sc Bulk Rolled Oats or Steel Cut Oats, 6 tbs2sc

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