Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 138, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1926 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Fubllahad Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr A. R. Holthouse—Bec’y & Bus Mgr. JMck D. Heller— Vice-PreaWaat Metered at Me Postofflee at Decatur, Indiana, aa second elnaa ■attar. Subscription Rates: Single copies ... 2 cents One week, by currier J 10 cents One year, by carrier , , >5 00 One month, by mail — 35 cents Three months, by mail SIOO ■lx months, by mail— 1.75 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 sones), Advertising Rates: Made known by AppUeaUo*. Foreign Representative: Carpenter A Company. 11l Michigan Avenue, Chicago That was another million dollar rain this morning and should tend to bring the crops up to normal during the next few days. Governor Pinchot. his wife and other relatives contributed $150,000 to his campaign fund. If they can afford that he will probably be able to get along comfortable without the salary of that office. The municipal swimming pool opens tonight and Indications are there will be plenty of satisfied customers. The pool will during the next three months, we predict, be the most popular place in the city. Watching the Rotary-Postoffice ball game yesterday made us wonder the more how Ty Cobb. Walter Johnson. 1 Babe Ruth and other veterans of the game, older than these young business men. can keep it up year after year. Most of the boys had plenty of exercise after two innings and were dodging more. Edward J. Garner, who killed an . Anderson policeman, saved the county 1 several thousand dollars by hanging himself with a necktie. He should be given a vote of thanks even though he has thus cancelled a trial that would have entertained a court room of spectators and sob sisters for several days. • Secretary Mellon is opposed to the farm relief bills as proposed and will not favor any bill which contains | equalization fee features, which means j that such a bill will not pass. It 1 might not benefit the aluminum trust ! directly but there are other business I lines worthy of consideration and besides any thing which will stimulate general business is beneficial to all of us either directly or indirectly. The White House at Washington needs a new roof and the president has asked $350,000 to pay for it and $25,000 to pay his board at a hotel while the work is boing done. Sounds rather extravagant for the leader of the economical campaign. The roof will probably be pure gold and —web, *e just don’t know how to explain that hotel budget. Senator Jim Watson made his first political race two years before bis democratic opponent, Albert Stump was born. Perhaps Albert was one of the babies Jim kissed in one of his early campaigns, but that don't mean a thing. Men do wear out and it remains to be seen what kind of a battle this youngster can put up against the veteran political pugilist next November. Indiana republicans met some real obstacles in their search for national speakers for the meeting of editors to be held at Fort Wayne soon. The committee was reminded that Indiana had repudiated the president on the World Court and taken the wrong position on the farm relief bills and that they could look to Watson and Robinson for their speeches. They seem to be getting along in regular “cat and dog’’ fashion. According to the opinion of Attorney General Gilliom, those who did not vote in 1924 or who have moved trom their precinct since that time, must register to vote next November. There will be so regular registration days however. You must go to the

county auditor’s office aud register if r you are disqualified. Please remember that the fact that you voted in the recent primary does not make , you eligible. If you voted in the 1924 ’■ election and live in the same pret clnct, you are alright, otherwise, plan to register at the auditor's office between August Ist and September Ist. Committeemen should check the vot- } ers of their precincts to see how many aud who should register and 1 then get them in when the time comes. Seventy-nine of the larger cities in the United States, reporting to the department of commerce, give a fair idea of the trend in automobile accidents in this country. That has beeft true for several years, and no reason exists for thinking it will not be true in 1926. It Is (Impressing, therefore, to learn that the total deaths listed in the four weeks ending May 22 exceeded the number in the same period lu 1925. The period dealt with is one in which driving usually become more extensive because of favorable spring weather and the approach of summer. To have signalized it this year by slaying two more persons each day than in the previous year is to establish a blood record that is extremely serious. The figures convey their own admonition, that extreme care on the part of both pedestrians and motorists is necessary.—lndianapolis News. o- —- • Big Features Os * • RADIO * ♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦••••♦l SATURDAY S FIVE BEST • RADIO FEATURES Copyright. 1926, by United Press Central standard time throughout WP(i. Atlantic City (300-M) nad WIP. Philadelphia (508-M) 7:30 pm. •—Gala opening. Atlantic City summer concert season. Creator’s band, Mountain Ask male chorus and others, I WOC, Davenport, (454-M) 9 p. in. — Davenport Moose band. WSB. Atlanta (428 M 10:45 p. in — The Red Head club. WLW. Cincinnati <422 Ml 7:30 p. m. —St. Mary’s choir. WOR. Newark (405-M) 8:15 p. m. —Organ recital. o — USSSSSKSKSSSSKSSg ■ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ■ 8 * H From the Dally Democrat File ■ B Twanty Years Ago Thia Day R JI s 3X3S»XS3SSSSS«aBSBS June 11 —Contract for addition to Central school building awarded to Will Christen on his bid of $7,790. Wedding of Clem W. Vogiewede to Miss Minnie Coffee announced byreading of bans. William Beacbler of New Bremen. Ohio, elected sperinteudeut of Decatur schools. ’ Jesse Smith is drilling water wells and is busy. Charles Woodward returns from WfiMMMffiWWWWMMMMW lAshbaucber’s FURNACES : LIGHTNING RODS i SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING !; Phone 765 or 739 ; I Grow Hair Ms New Way! MEN'! Don’t join the bald heads. Don’t look >0 when your XO. iters l< a scale treatment that guarantees results. It )« totally unlike anything you have seen or lie.ird ot before. Us slmpltcltT will delleht Its results amaso you. It reflaces Ire-ttieient tonics. Doe: away with t h e need of shampoos. Nothing else requiredThe very minute you start using this new kind of treatment you tierin to feel Its beneficial effectNote how clean and the whole sea Ip feels at enee —how It seems to tingle with renewed lit* and vigor You know this treatment is doing good. No matter what your condition here is our offer. This treatment most etop Falling Hair. Most destroy Dandhift. Must grow hair —or money bank. There It a written guarantee to this effect tn every package. Leaves no after-odore-no grease.—All. ST IM HOLTHSU&E" dVOiS cd.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 192(5.

f Oklahoma. ~ Kurt Brown returns to Valparaiso college. Mrs. George Cromer arrives from a 9 years trip through Europe. I Denver Elks have raised $100,090 - to entertain the i>oys during the grand , lodge meeting next month. Potatoes are 75c and butter 7c. ■ - - ""O — “The Sea Beast” Gives Barry more Great Role 1 John Barrymore’s onH American ) appearance this season will be in the great photoplay “The Sea Beast” to bo shown at the Adams theatre Suu- ! day, Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Barrymore has found tho finest vehicle of his screen career in this epic of the golden age of sea-faring heroism. This adaption of Herman Melville's "Moby Dick’’ is said to rank with “The Covered JVagon” in importance as a contribution to American history, and to be a picture tat contains more trills tan a dozen ordinary productions. “The Sea Beast” is a story of the whalers of 1840 and most of the scenes, including a terrific storm were filmed i\t sea. It is a spectacular picture with a mighty story of romantic adventure—Advt. It. o Lutheran Church To Hold School Picnic The Zion Evangelical Lutheran church of this city will have its school picnic, Sunday, June 13, in Bellmont Park, beginning early In the afternoon. ZZlon school children aim to bring gladness to everyone by the rendition of various exercises and dialogues. The Zion Sunday school children are heartily invited to take part in the races and games, Prizes will be awarded. A cordial invitation to this picnic is extended to all. far and near

SUNy %ET AMUSEMENT PARK DECATUR, INDIANA DANCING Saturday and Sunday Music by Ray Kinkhouse and his Ohioans i

I XII THE LIGHT SIX ‘SfAfAr' p/ 4-DOOR SEDAN 77J f. o. b. factory Full force-feed lubrication, 7-b-taring crankshaft; 6-bearing camshaft— plus 4-wheel brakes, full balloon tires and 5 disc wheels—included at no extra cost. This Nash Light Six 4-DOOR Sedan offers you feature after feature others in its field do NOT—plus an unequaled BRILLIANCY in performance. A drive in it is a real TRAVEL-TREAT. ADAMS COUNTY NASH COMPANY BERNE, INDIANA

[COURT HOUSE ■ ) Inheritance Tax Report 1 An inheritance tax report in the estate of Minerva Johnson, showed Die net value ot the estate to be $3,325. No tax was owing front the estate. The final report was upprovI ed, the administratrix was discharged and the estate settled. 1 Sale Is Approved ’ In the estate of Albert W. Baum--1 partner, the report of sale of real ’ estate was filed and approved. Additional Bond Filed ' In the estate of Christian W. Weldy, an inventory of personal property whs filed and approved and additional bond in the sum of S4,DUO was ordered. Estate Settled In the estate of David D. Clark, the final report was approved, the executrix discharged and the estate

E, Tired, Aching Feet W* fl quickly relieved with Dr StholTfl iHI Foot-Eazer. Restores weak and >H! broken down arches. 53.50 per pair, fl \> >JIH Bunions ffi Coms Dr. Scholl’s Runion Re- Dr. Scholl’s Zino-padf duccr instantly relieves fl stop pain at once Re bunion pains, reduces move cause, fru tion and growth and preserves pressure Quick, -afe, shape of shoe. 75c each, react 35c per box. Special-FreeFootComfort DEMONSTRATION MONDAY, JUNE 14 Foot troubles are universal. Government records show that 7 out of every 10 adult people have some form of foot trouble. You are probably foot-miserable yourself. It may be only a corn, a callous, a bunion or some more serious trouble, such as weak and broken-down arches. You might not know the nature of your trouble but you do know that your feet ache, pain, and get all tired out on the slightest provocation. Foot Expert from Chicago Coming This man js from the personal staff of Dr.Wm.M. Scholl, the recognized foot authority, and demonstrates Dr. Scholl’s Method of Foot Correction. Come in, on the above date, and meet him. It’s well worth your time. There’s no charge for this valuable service. Free Pedo-graph Prints of Your Feet In a few seconds’ time, without removing the hose, he will make, without charge, a perfect print of your foot that positively shows if you do have foot troubles and to what stage the trouble has progressed. Free Samples Come in and get a free sample of Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads for corns. They remove the cause—friction and pressure. Instant, safe, suieneliel Put one on — the pain is gone. WINNES SHOE STORE

. settled. I In the estate of Eliabeth A. FairI child, the final report was approved, I j the executrix discharged and the I estate settled. To Pay Shares To Clerk In the case of William Worden ct ul vs. Ina F. Elzey et ul the court 1 ordered the distributive shares of ’ David Worden. Richard Worden, • Wayne Worden aud Opal Schlosser. • minor heirs, in the proceeds from the • sale of real estate be paid to the clerk of the court Make General Denial in the case of the American Secur--1 ity company vs. Warren Jones et al, the defendants filed answers In general denial. Sale Approved In the ease of William E. Andrews . et al vs. Pauline Andrews et al, the t report of sales was approved and the sales confirmed. The deeds were reported and approved. , , o School funds to loan on farms. > Martin Jaberg. 137-3 t

Young Bandit Recovering From Gun Shot Wounds Evansville, Ind., June 11.—(United Press.) — Douglas Spradley. 21-year-old bandit was improving today from wounds received when ho attempted to hold up u street car conductor. Instead of obeying the order to hold

! BEN FRANKLIN : ( SAID ;j SAVE ’ ; A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY EARNED 4'® interest is added to every dollar deposited in a SAVINGS I ACCOUNT in this bank. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST Cl. Bank of Service i ■ . r - r . r - ,J • Y I I The Call of the Country Out and away from the humdrum of the or- ? dinary—in your own car—with the blue sky f above and a thrilling road ahead! The Mid- . die West has a glamour all its own—the glamour of the unexploited and unspoiled. ■ } Marvels of nature—places of romance—beau tiful scenery—are waiting for you to find I them out. Not very far from your home you may find ’ them. The short list below is a mere suggestion. 1 — Sequiota Cave, Missouri. Contains enough . water to make a lake. Its stalagmites and i other wonders can be viewed from a boat. Sequiota State Park is eight miles southeast o of Springfield which is on State Highways < No. 3 and No. 14. ,•» 2— Backbone State Park, Delaware County- | lowa. Beautiful Richmond Springs and g trout fish hatchery nearby. Near Man- g Chester which is on State Highways No. 5 3 and No. 13. | 3— Statue of Sacagawea who helped Lewis and w Clark win the race with England for the ? Oregon country, a more important and romantic figure in our early history than j, Pocahontas. At Bismarck. North Dakota. State Highways No. 3 and No. 6. 4— Galena. Kansas, center of America’s greatest Lead-Zinc fields. Itasca Park Highway No. 7 from Pittsburg. $ 5— Tomb of Lincoln at Springfield,lllinois, with | hundreds of souvenirs of his life. Tlk town ’ of Old Salem nearby, preserved as it was | when Lincoln lived there. State Highways I No. 10 and No. 4. | 6— Man-shaped Indian mounds. Two miles north of Baraboo, Wisconsin. State High- < way No. 13. i 7 — Lake of the Torch. Michigan, named from the habit of the Chippewa Indians of fishing | at night by means of birch bark torches. t , Glorious resort region. State Highway No. 11. | 8 — “Hole Tavern" or “High Street House”, an old tavern in New Albany. Indiana, where Daniel Webster. Andrew Jackson and HenryClay stopped. State Highways No. 16 and No. 5. § 9— The Mississippi Valley in Minnesota from the Twin Cities to the lowa line. High g weeded bluffs and beautiful scenery. Good fishing. State Highway No. 3 follows the river all the way. 10—Sylvan Lake, more than a mile above sea level, a fairyland of unique beauty locked in by granite walls. In the Black Hills of South Dakota. State Highway No. 36. s A trip of exploration will be easy—inexpen i sive—and joyous! Wherever you go—good roads and Red Crown Gasoline! Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Service Stations will supply the needs of your car wherever you may J motor in the Middle West. Start tomorrow. ®Buy Red Crown i at Any Standard Oil Service Station and at Most Garages Standard Oil Company (Indiana), DECATUR, INDIANA' 4379 — j

UP hh hanth. the cond^TZ^ 5 and shot Spradley through th Tho wounded mar. B tuhb o ‘> fused to reveal the name T? '* Panlon who fled the ahod, J Miss Cecile Miller and M rs ~ Paul are spending the relatives at Fort Wayuu