Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 203, Decatur, Adams County, 27 August 1926 — Page 4

FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Preu, and Gen. Mgr A. R. Holthouse... .Sec'y & Bus. Mgr Dick D. Heller Vlce-Prealdem Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies I .01 Ono week, by carrier H One year, by carrier 5.01 One month, by mail 3. Three months, by mail 1.04 Six months, by mall X.7< One year, by mail.. ~.... 3.0( One year, at office 3 (Prices quoted are within first and second sones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Rates: Made known by Application. Scbeerer, Inc., 35 East Wecker Drive Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue, New York Last call for purchasing your season Chautauqua ticket. The big slx-day program opens Monday and every afternoon and night a high class and entertaining program will be given. The fair and Chautauqua next week will attract many visitors and tr*if sic will be more or less congested on certain streets and highways. Be careful when you drive, don't try to make any out-of the way turns and observe the traffic rules. Ample police protection will be provided am accidents can be avoided if we all heed the law. Along with the opening of schools and colleges, Lincoln Andrews, drj enforcement chief, announces that he will open a school next month for the purpose of instructing his assistants in the fine arts of catching the boot logger and rum-runner. If the boyr turn in all the receipts for making home-brew it will require a regulat cook book to list all the different ways of making one’s favorite drink A community where people ge along, where they go about with tkaii own business, attend their owr church, help improve living conditionand otherwise cooperate with one another is the right kind of a place 1 to live in. This community is one of the finest on earth and any attempt to bring about ill-feelings among the people is i esente 1 and we believe will be given the cold shoulder. Meetings like the one held at the i K. of C. hall last evening when a ! number of representative farmers i wete guests of the local Rotary club ■ •*’<•*■ -*•«««•* « amon- thos?> who live in the city and ■ those who are their neighbors in tin | country. The problem of the farmer ' i‘i as of much concern to the man who j Hives in the city as it is to the man 1 who raises the crops and it is right | that we all try to help each other. ; The doors to the undertaking par ! lor where the body of Rudolph Vai i e'ntlr.o lies could in death have been closed to the public and only those’ who show cards from the movie star's manager will be admitted to see him. In historical fashion, girls and women and even men jammed the undertaking establishment, broke in the doors and rushed into to see the lead Valentino. It's right that we should pay our respects to the dead, but when a solemn occasion is made into a fist fight and brawl, it's time that it is stopped. Banks were probably never rendering a grea er service to the public than they are today. Within recent tears they have been emphasizing the value of properly safeguarding the interest of a wife and mother, in estates which are left to them in the shape of insurance payments or other assets. Her business has been running the home and raising the family. In 99 cases out of 100 she cannot be expected to know the difference between good and bad investments. The result is, that savings left for her protection are too often acquired by the smooth stock salesman who offers her a glittering proposition which “promises" lar~e returns. A trust, administered by the modern bank, eliminates the danger hf lost capital and assures a s’aady income It is the height of folly tor dependent

persons to attempt to speculate with * or Invest funds upon which their , future living depends There would be less need for charitable Institutions, if the trust idea was better understood and more extensively followed. There is something fascinating about an old flour mill located on some shady stream, with its creaking old water wheel. This type of mill is rapidly disappearing. There is one located in Oregon, which was built in 1960 and is still operating. It is called the Ohl Monitor Mill be cause it was named after that famous Civ'll War warship. The interesting part about this mill is that it was built from hewn timbers fastened together with' wooden pins. The original building is still in use, and after , 66 years the wood of which it is built 1 teems to be as sound as on the day ' it was put up. Building substitutes < may come and go. but the native ' woods of America will always lend lignify and permanence to the struc- I tures in which they are used. ■ Invited by the Rotarains, about fifty j farmers were the guests of the local club last evening and had the oppor- < tiinity to learn first hand about the corn borer a talk on this pest being made by Hon. Frank Waliace, state entomologist. The meeting was a fine example of community spirit and both business men and farmers en joyed it thoroughly. Mr. Wallace stated that in his opinion the corn borer would not do any damage in this county for another year and that every effort was being made to prevent its spread. The moths are carried with the winds, the infestation in several of the northern Indiana ounties coming from Canada. The .inusual northeast winds which we had during July this year are atributed as being responsible for the * pread in this state and the state •onservation department has a force of experts at work trying to detect he pest and route it as soon as possible. A slight infestation in a > ield of corn will not injure the crop, the problem being to kill it before it spreads again in the spring. Mr. Wallace stated that he had the cooperation of the farmers and that he i lid not anticipate any serious results t n Indiana at present. After Harvest Program \ The members of the Calvary Evangelical church, east of the city, will give an after harvest program Sunday evening. August 29. Th e public is invited to attend.

| THE ADAMS Theatre | S “Where the cool breezes blow” , RO in • i —Last Time Tonight— ft “VOLCANO” i yfj A PARAMOUNT PICTURE With Hebe Daniels. Ricardo Cortez and Wallace Beery. Er The screen’s miracle melodrama. The thrilling story of ye J a French convent girl's fight for love and honor. See Qujl hm the amazing spectacle of a huge volcano in eruption, de- rS I 3a slroving a citv and showering death and destruction. <gj| jg ALSO—HAROLD LLOYD in “AMONG IJIOSE ft zfi PRESENT." Popular demand edition, screamingly funny sgi lOc 25c ft I tfj SATURDAY—“THE TROPICAL FOUR.” return engagement. WE h Music. ■ dancing and comedy.* Thirty minutes of entertainment. SQ I bra Matinee and two evening performances. Free crackerjack at tne j£ matinee. Photoplay—Harry Carey in “DRIFTIN’ THRU”. De! a thrilling drama of the old West. • Q—--3ft SUNDAY and MONDAY—Ernst Lubitsch's big special "SO THIS Jfi | Ifj IS PARIS” with Monte Blue and Patsy Ruth Miller. Played four jug I ".E weeks in Chicago and just opened this week in New York. MR I .: Jfi: Jfi AR’I —-— — ' ~ Save Regularly and Get Ahead THE BEST WAY TO ACCUMULATE MONEY is by means of a SAVINGS | ACCOUNT. NINE-TENTHS of getting ahead consists of laying something aside regularly in your SAVINGS ACCOUNT. START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH THE ’ THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. Bank of Sarviee ■ ; •*

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ BIG FEATURES ♦ ♦ of R A DI O ♦ ♦ ♦ SATURDAY'S fTvE BEST RADIO FEATURES Copyright. 1926. by United Press Central standard time throughout WJZ, New York. 454 M; WRC, Washington. 489 M: WGY, Schenecady. 380 M, 6:2S p. m. — New York Phllhar inonic Orchestra, Ijewizbon Stadium. WNYC. New York, 526 M, 8:30 p. m. —Now York Symphony orchestra. Albert Stoesavi conducting WLiS, Chicago, 245 M, 6:15 p. in.— National Bar.i ’'ance. WOC. Davenport, 484 M, Saxophone quartette. WDAF, Kansas City, 366 M, 11:45 p. in. —Nlghhawk frolic. —_ O— ———— ++**«****«****++ ♦ ♦ ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ From the Daily Democrat File + ♦ Twenty Year* Ago Thia Day. + August 27 Rotate food inspector* gather food and drug articles here for test in state laboratory. • Home of William Hakes, south of Pleasant Mills, destroyed by fire with 11.500 loss. O. E. Frazee, of Peru, is chosen 1 science teacher by Decatur trustees, r Miss Grace Hill and Mr. Roy E. i Rich | in flavor... that's why : Quaker Oats entices j youngsters S/TV. " -gW ■ W< ''v j li THE way to make children like I oatmeal- is to give them the kind I * they like. ! . Thus millions of mothers insist on | the Quaker brand. Children who or- j dinarily don’t like oats, take readily | to this rich and toasty kind. I Quaker flavor is due to exclusive | milling processes which took some 50 I years to perfect. Processes, too, which I retain much of the “bulk" of oats, j which makes laxatives less often i needed. Thus protein, carbohydrates, vitamines and “bulk" are Combined in | making Quaker Oats an excellent food balance. I Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. Thus makes the richest breakfast the quickest. j The price is the same as for ordi- I nary oats. When a substitute is ac- I cepted, you alone are the loser. Quaker Oats I !— I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, Al GUSI 2/, 1916.

Martz married yesterday. Mrs. Noah Merrlca surprised on her) 67 birthday. Hurry Thaw decide* on "immotional Insanity" as his defense. His wife declares Intention to rtand by him. Florence and Sherman Kunkle and Pansy Hell return from Oden. Mlch.j Harn on the H. ('. Huett tier farm 1

; S.S.S. , o y P1 M P LES-BOILS J RUN-DOWN CONDITION LOSS of APPETITE R H EUMATISM .You can take S. S. S. with confidence —millions testify to its merits. An unbroken record of service for over 100 years is a great testimonial to a great medicine. Remember S. S. S. is made only from fresh roots and herbs. THE CORT | ■■o A cool place to enjoy a good show j-. S —Tonight Only—- | “THE DESPERATE GAME” farc A thrilling tale of the West with ffi PETE MORRISON and Good Cast. ir» The kind of a Western thriller you like. 33 Action Pep — Thrills Throughout. QU afj] The wide open spaces the background of a real tjlory. gfi “STOP. LOOK. WHISTLE,” good comedy. gg | 1 Oc 25c./ ue m gj SUNDAY and MONDAY—“STELLA DALLAS"

SD-O-W-S or Id are on this Meadows” Washing Machine l Builders for 27 yrs. | BRmEsso Points Worth Bn Considering 1 I—Special bearings, no oilj >ng to look after '-Z. 2 Six-vane agitator a 3—Udylite steel tub, rust I • I l >r,K,f 1 Safety wringer, no cogs ft °f or^er * > MW parts enclosed. B fff C s—Tub holds 23 gal. of water 6- Safety Drain valve II 7—Washes 60 pounds fam(ft » . * r II ily washing per hour t |L* U B—Greatest capacity per I fchour of any washer ever H | 'M. v | II made S r 11 9—Clothes can be put in or wk removed from the ma* || MS chine while it is in operaI (gj 1T...1U 1".-. h 10-It holds heat of the water " for demontration. Q, 4 times as long as aluminum and 7 times as long as copper tub. I Yager Bros. F S URE

I la struck by lightning. ; Bert Lynch of Jonesboro. Ark , vlalta here. Falls In Channel Swim. >t Folkestone. Eng.. Aug. 27—(United i Press l- Miss Mercedes Gleitz LouJ don typist, failed in « lIBW « Bort t 0 , swim the English channel. • Sh ( . abandoned the swim last night i when 10 ami oil*' half || iil>‘s_oUL___

Gel your family ticket to the] Bijp Northern Indiana Eair. at Decatur. Sept. 1 to 4. today. Price $2.00. None will be on, sale after Sat^Aufc-i^——

.■.tun....in iiniiii ~ nuiiiiiiiirairinii. iiimimii.- I Looking into the Future When you have attained I the age that you should sit I back and take life easy will j you be able to meet the situ- i ation? This can only be done by systematic saving —a little each week and with the earnestness to play the game to the end. Don’t wait any longer. I Start your savings today. This bank welcomes your account. r ■ Old Adams County Bank j WE PAY YOU TO SAVE.

Lowest prices'on by the dozen can«. j 1 hone 464. Ihe Adams strMl 'Stoye.—W. F. e *| -- I