Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1926 — Page 4

FOUR

» DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller.. I’ree and Gen. Mar A. R. Holthouse Sec'y A Bus. Mar Dick D. Heller Vtce-Preeidem Entered at the Poetoffice at Decatur Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Ratee: (Single copies .4 .92 One week, by carrier — .1C One year, by carrier — 5.<H One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail l.Ot Six months, by mail.... 1.76 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. Seheerer, Inc., 35 East Weaker Urive Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue, New York Register before October 4th it you wish to vote and you ought to. Tuesday, October 19th is Dairy Day 4n Decatur. You will ' ave a good time and the day should be one of the best in the history ot the community. Wunder if Colonel Mitchell will have any thing to say about the loss of the giant Sikorsky biplane at dtoosevelt Field yesterday and whether what he has to say now will startle the public as did his accusations ot a year ago? You have less than two weeks in which to register it you are not qualified to vote now. You should not only attend to that duty at once but should help your committeemen see that every voter in your precinct is registered. Well, Tunney can afford to take a good beating for $200,000 and Dempsey will get twice that, win or' lose. The only suckers are the-sports who will pay fancy prices to see the brawl and the newspapers who have given them several million dollars worth of free advertising. Hon. Evans Woollen, democratic candidate for the short term, will open the campaign in this city Saturday, evening. October 2nd. He will be accompanied by Hon. Arthur Hamrick, candidate for secretary ot state and several other leaders. The event should be an evening of profit to those who wish to hear the issues of the campaign discussed in a fair and earnest manner. • You can assist your committeemen in cuuduCiiug tire ca...paigii and its the duty of every good citizen to do .... \\, ,i i -.. I>. - '.'♦wv >■ •»’* • • ■ - , economical government. You are in-1 vited to call at democratic headquarters, to offer your suggestions and to assist in putting on an old-fashioned campaign that will spell Vi-c-t-o-r-y in November. It is costing fifty million dollars a year to operate the state of Indiana and thats four or five what it cost a few years ago. And they have the unmitigated nerve to ask "Why change?” And then to add to that insult they are trying to convince the general public that you are wallowing in wealth, ought to produce less and be satisfied that you are still breathing the air without a meter attachment. If we mistake not a lot of so called politicians are in for a genuine surprise the morning after •lection day when they scan the results. A couple of smooth talking gentlemen. purporting to represent the Anti-Saloon League were her e today putting out the usual political propaganda. They disregard many matters of importance and seem to be able to bend their conscience to suit the desires of those they represent, easily disclosing the fact that they are bent on politics. At least in this district the liquor issue is not before the people, but there are a number of important questions to be decided and we feel certain that whoever is elected will not permit any more liquor to be stolen from the state house than has been during the past year or two. American people have already given a million dollars to th e Red Cross in .

— — — - --—: : i 1 ■ ." - —= Where Brunt of Florida Hurricane Was Felt fIOMbMUMI - 'Whjr iIW-« - • MB0FW&B * *la -■ • 1 Kc' f oHr . jr . ► U*' ■ SEF aXi?- P> \ ; T This is tin ;iirpl:iii<‘ view <>f Miami. Fla., taken before the disastrous hurricane brought death and ruin. Many of the piers and buildings shown are now jumbled masses of w rcckage.

[answer to the appeal from President .!Coolidge for a relief fund for the unfortunate victims of the Florida hurricane. So terrible has been th e din--1 aster that only a portion of the death list has been available and it may be ! days before the exact results of the storm are known. The property loss i has been one of the severest ever re- : 1 ported and there is no doubt that thousands of people have suffered . terribly since the fateful hour last Saturday morning when the clouds 1 rolled in from the sea and almost en- 1 tgulfed, portions of the "play ground , •of Ahierica.” The program committee and the , barbecue committee for Dairy Day met last night and began plans to make the event even bigger and better than announced. While all details have not been completed we can assure you that the interest manifested is a guarantee that the day will be an enjoyab’e one for all who attend. The general committee composed of the chairmen and officers of the Dairy Day Association will meet Thursday evening for a check up and the complete program can be announced by , next week. Suffice to say that nothi ing is io be left undone and that those who miss this celebration, farmers day, fall festival will overlook the | j surest bet for a happy and profitable day. Whatever else this age may be it is an age of investigation. It is nearly > as hard to dodge a questionnaire as ! •n automobile sticker. It seems as if ! there had been the development of a , profession that devotes itself to in- 1 u-.imiMy kito things in. which 1 nobody is interested. Such informa- ’ ■tion may become interesting when it land may even eventually be of service . to the world, so it is always wise for all of us to withhold our scorn. Sometimes, although we can not conceive a reason for the inquiry, we can conceive the reason for the answer to it. For instance, tests made by Columbia t University show that men spend more i time looking into store windows than t women. The reason for this undoubt- > edly is that they are wondering what J f those things are. The women, of. t course, know. —Indianapolis News. |

B 0 I-*- I + + + ♦♦♦♦ + ♦ + ♦♦♦♦*♦ + BIG FEATURES ♦. i + of R A D I O ♦ . ♦ +

a THURSDAY'S FIVE BEST r WEAF—New York. 491 M. and WJZ. New York 454 M, and their hookups, 7:45 pm.—Dempesy-Tunney championship fight, direct from ‘- the ringside. Sesqui-centennial e stadium. Philadelphia. y KGO—Oakland. 361 M, 10 pm.—Comedy, “The Trick”. 1 WCCO —-Minneapolis-St. Paul. 416 M. 8 9 pm.—Ltalian music program. » WLW —Cincinnati. 422 M, 8 pm,—Early e revels. y WMAQ— Chicago. 448 M, 7:50 pm.—Wt MAQ players.

— o — e ♦ ♦ , ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ b ♦ From the Dally Democrat File ♦ f . ♦ Twenty Yaara A«o Thia Day. ♦

o!**♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦***♦ a Sept. 22—J. D. Stults, D. W. Beery,' Elmer/dohnson and number of others injured when freight train collies with rear of G. R. & I. passenger 1 . train near depot here. al Willie Horkemeyer has leg badly 4

DECATUR DAILY. DEiMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1926.

cut when horse he was riding ran against barbed wire fence. Mrs. Belle Franee, Mrs. C. O. France and Miss Mary Hite visit in Chicago. William Baumgartner elected president of the Adams County Detective Association. B. F. Wano, trotter owned by W. H. Stults. finished second in 3:20 trot at Fort Wayne fair. Time 2:14. Miss Carrie Cogswell is home from a visit at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. John Everett and daughter. Miss Ina. are visiting the Ed Whinnery family at. Muncie. o TEACHERS WILL MEET OCT. 15-16 K OM IM KO FROM I’tt.K OVBt Huntington county: Senator W. N. Ferris, of Michigan; Elizabeth MeCriikett. of Michigan State Normal school; Elizabeth I "laker, of Mrs. Rlaker's schcol. Indianapolis; Flora E. Lcyns, president of Indianapolis College of Music and Fine Arts; Marv Beeman, state director of Domestic Sceince; Z. M. Smith, state director of vocational work; A. L. Trester, president of the Indiana high <chool Athletic Association and Blanche Merry, state attendance officer. All of the sessions will be interesting ones and it is expected that the la,’g st attendance in '.he history of I the association will be present. o FURTHER PLANS ARE COMPLETED FOR DAIRY DAY 1 roNTI *<’F. l ? F!s‘.* A* and roasting of several young steers, get the coffee ready and serve with pickles, ice-cream, etc. An expert will be secured to take charge of the barbecue work and every plan will be carefully worked out so that there can. not he a hitch. Mr. Beery reported last evening that h’s committee would serve 100 per cent and promised tn put the bis slow on in the finThe general committee, composed of all chairmen and officers, will meet Thursday night to cheek up. In the meantime, everyone can start boosting Dairy Day just as hard as they can for it is going to be a real event. —o Telephony was not important enough to be mentioned as a separte occupation in U. S. census reports until 1880. Mosquitos can be discouraged from squeezing their way through screen by rubbing the screen with oil of cedar or oil of lavender.

Lost His Rheumatism and Stomach Trouble Says He Never Has a Bit of It Now. Suffered for 30 Years. “I had stomach trouble for 30 years. My stomach would bloat and cramp. The gas would crowd back my heart, and the pains were awful. My appetite was poor and I had to watch what I ate all the time. I also had rheumatism in my right leg below the knee, and my ankle swelled up so I could hardly walk. Nothing I would take did me any good. Then I heard of Viuna and bought a bottle, and right from the first I felt better.* Now I feel fine. My stomach trouble is all gone. No gas, none of that bloating, and I can eat anything and plenty of it. My rheumatism is gone, doesn’t pain or swell at all, and my leg is as good as it ever was. My weight was formerly 140 pounds, and r.ow I weigh 157 pounds, a gain of 17 pounds. I lay my present state of good health to Viuna.”—Harvey 1 Knox, Route 2, Gaston, Ind. - ■ Viuna act* promptly on sluggish , bowels. lasy liver and weak kidneys. It parties the blood, elears the skin, re1 storee appetite and digestion, and brings i new strength and energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if you’re not glad you tried Viuna, your ’ money will be refunded- $1 at. druggists. , or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine I Co.. Indianapolis, Ind. >» VIUNA TAe vegetable regulator. Sold By CALLOW & KOHNE

GUARD AGAINST TYPHOID FEVER Red Cross Takes Steps To I Prevent Epidemic In 1 Devasted Florida 1 Washington. D. C., Sept. 22—(United Press) Steps to prevent typhoid ' fever in Florida were taken tinlay by ! the National Rod Cross. I>r. William Redden, Medical advisor of the Red Cross, declared over the telephone from Miami that twentytwo wells had been discovered with typhoid infection. He said one case [ CORNS In one minute thepainh Gone!/. J Gets at the cause of corns Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads work" like magic, because they remove the cause—pressing or rubbing of shoes. The pain goes instantly. Zino-pads are safe, sure, antiseptic, healing. They protect while they heal. No liquids, no tape, no bother. Results guaranteed. Get a box at your druggist's or shoe dealer’s today. DI Scholls 'Lino-pads Put one on—the pain u gone I

» '*WUL-Ji- ** • - ALMOST NEW I The whole country is commentexceptional riding ease vt Dodge Brothers Motor Car. Several of these new types, driven only a few thousand miles, are now available. An exceptional opportunity for anyone who really wants a high grade, dependable • Used Car. Saylors Motor Co. Phone 311 ‘forth First SL A USED CAR IS ONLY AS DEPENDABLE AS THE DEALER WHO SELLS IT I IT’S HERE, BOYS Thomas Marshall said ] i a few years ago:— ; “What this country needs ; most is a GOOD 5c cigar,” and ! we have the gratification of an- | Inouncing at this time that we 1 have JUST THAT. ‘ THE WHITE STAG LOUNDRES—Sc : (New Nickel Size) Banded for your protection. i The old pre-war smoke. Not ] [ quite as large as the White Stag ; Loundres Extra size, but made I of the same material and guar- ] antetd to be the “SMOKE WITH ! ; A SMILE.” I Try one—give your taste ! a thrill for sc. I The White Stag Cigar Co

of the disease had been reported. Twenty thousand units of ant Hyphoid vadne are on the way to Miami by train and alrplaae. having been sent hy the United States Public Health service i Meantime, a flood of money poured Into the Red Cross headquarters here! for relief of the Florida hurricane victlm«. The Bureau anticipated that by night the Million mark would be well exceeded. Supplies are arriving in Miami and vicinity plentifully. Brazil Barnett, Greencastle, narrowly escaped death when he tried to escape from a policeman here after being arrested on a charge of public

r" ■ ■■ " '"V o aihkal'U-CHMaaMh Tha ntorruota, when cmplated. wdl ba th* barren aaUot boeal a lha cmlaututg J.4M fwaa When in • Chicago - Stop at the MORRISON HOTEL T.IU.t in the W«M «C Storie. High Closest in the dty to eAcea ' theatres, stores and arik goad depots Rooms $2150 op ' . ; all outside, each wMb 1 bath, running fas water I SDQ □CaV TSOOs Ganga prieihgß for J MQmsw.S«S| «° I i

| Intoxication. As he ran the policeman! tired repeatedly at him. failing however to hit him until he was captured. I Bluffton—Wells county schools have a total enrollment this fall of 4,482 pupils, according to reports made to | the office of J. D. French, county xti perintendent. I Buv 'Mary Wayne. Box BulkBar at Wertzberger’s Confectionery. 22 ill

The Reason The Other Fellow Is Always Getting Ahead THE answer is very simple. He ean see the need for saving and is always ready when opportunity presents itself. Follow him and you too will succeed. Don’t wait until it is too late but start NO WTODAY. This bank welcomes your account. Old Adams County Bank ' “We Pay Yoa To Save” " ‘ ■l- 1 -I- _ B!!E. 5 1 1 : 1 AN INVESTMENT IN G O Ot> A fFI ARAN Ct <>-• ■ *• -. . ... . 1 1 i Here’s our Fall team of fashion leaders CHUTNEY BROWN BANFF BLUE —the new Autumn tones TIGERTWIST TROJAN WEAVES —the new Fall fabrics tailored into distinctive suits for men and young men by Kuppenheimer i A A splendid selection now on view in our store Vance & Linn

Thursday night at SunM Park, b»g moonlight N p e * a dance. Lady’s orchestra, w'*' — ! a- __ THE HILTY NURSERY 1h ready to receive f at | ord fruit or sahde trees, berrv plum, hII Minds of ahrubbery. Cail or wm, for price Hat. The Hllty N«r ™ | Berne. Ind . 4 miles south of Lit