Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 225, Decatur, Adams County, 23 September 1926 — Page 4

FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening' Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Weller Pres, and Gen. Mpr. A. H. Holthoune Sec’y & Hus. Mgr Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Postofflce at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies —i I . ft 2 One week, by carrier -.. .10 One year, by carrier ... 5.00 One month, by mall — .35 Three mouths, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mall L 75 One year, by ma 11.... .... n ... 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second rones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Rates: Made known by Application. / Scheerer. Inc.. > 35 East Wecker Drive Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue, New York Dairy Day, Tuesday, October 19th. x Its going over witn a bang. Get ready to have a good time. , Reports from the various precincts are that the vaters are registering* and with another ten days it is expected ffhat practically every eligible voter will be qualifii d. Come up to democratic headquart ers anil assist in completing plans, for the campaign. The county chairman will be glad for your advice and assistance and there are numerous. ways in which you can help. Octobe. 19th will be Dairy Day and on that occasion the Decatur business 'men propose to extend to their visit-1 brs every courtesy and such a program that will mate every one who conies here happy. And if the news from the weather man is correct we will all be stoking the furnaces in a few days. By the way have you. in the mad rush for summer plpasures overlooked the very important matter of tilling the wood box and coal bin? Its freezing in the Dakotas and ( snowing in Alberta and the cold snap is h<>ad o d this way accortftng to the ’fr-ather bureau which probably merits the wind-up for garden truck and some loss to the corn which has not ripened. The general committee for Dairy Day will meet tonight and conclude plans ftw the event which is expected to bring a large crowd of farmers to this city on October 19th. We “can and will” make them .11 feel welcome and '■ee that they have meh a good time that they want to return often. ,< ~n»u. I. We were shown a tabulated state ment by a representative of a big automobile company the other day which showed that Adams county now ranks first per capita in number of automobiles purchased and second in wages per capita for the entire Etate. That's an important announcement. and certainly a reputation that cannot help being beneficial. We have much to be thankful for in this prosperous and dependable county. Tonight is the night when Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney will put on a twenty-seven minute show as a featuie to the Sesqui-centennial at Philadelphia, receiving therefor the largest sums ever paid to prize fighters. Fnde.r ordinary circumstances Pennsylvania would not permit this but the financial loss on the world fair has caused them to grasp at this last straw to reimburse the depleted treasury and so successiul has it been that the straight-laced Governor Pinchot is now a regular fight booster. Some gink named Foland who holds some imaginary job with the republican state committee has .given an interview in which he says that the election of a northern democrat to the United States senate would be a calamity because he is always an outsider and worse than a lubber stamp. We ask you if you think John Kern, Samuel Ralston, Ben Shively or any of the many distinguished Indiana statesmen whom the democrats have sent to the senate have been outsid- " ers or rubber stamps? You kno.w if you have watched their records that they have been wise and careful leadtsw- X ' ■'& '**>’4*, •

' ers and that's what Evans Woollen and Albert Stump will be after next J March. Evans Woollen, democratic caudlr, date for United States senator will ‘J speak at the court house Saturday evening October 2nd. We hope every '• who can possibly arrange it, will hear this distinguished Hoosier statesman discuss the Issues of the 2 0 campaign. You owe that to yourself h for wc are sure he will present a ’clean argument and a dear one which 5* will nlil you in solving the mometous j questions of government and your duty. Mr. Wpollen Is not an abusive speaker, will not waste words but will give you his ideas of the problems of America. ♦ The state tax board has fixed the state rate at twenty-three cents, a reduction of five cents over that of this year, which would be fine if it wer e not for the fact that the Valuations over the state have been increased thirty-five million dollars. As long as the immense sum of fifty million dollars per year is being expend ed ydu cannot expect much reduction in taxes unless they take it off one place and put it on another. Mi figuring your state taxes this year you should add three cents on each gal lon of gasoline you have purchased and remember they now also use all of the license feeb. inheritance tax 'and about everything else they can get their hands on. A dollar or two son Florida rekief fund will not only be appreciated by the Red Cross members but by all who have relatives and friends in the stricken region. The response here has been very fine but is not as large as it should be for seldom has there been a call when assistance was so badly needed. A large delegation from this section of the county will no doubt attend the tree planting at Geneva next Wednesday afternoon in memory of the late Gen,'.' Stratton-Porter. Governor Jackson will be one of the 1 speakers and the program will be a very splendid one. As next week has been set apart as Porter week over the United States it is most fitting ■ that Adams county take a part and that the event be held at Geneva, where the authoress lived so many years. Lets help make it an even' which will have a place in the history of the county. —o ■ — ++♦++++++++♦♦♦+* ♦ BIG FEATURES * ♦ of RAD I O * + ♦ +♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦+ ‘t-Uz. Copyright, 192*». by U. P. Centra! Standard Time WGY— Schennectady, 380-M, and WMAK. Buffallo. 265>1. 6:45 p. m. —WGY opera company. WCCO —Minneapolis-St. Paul. 416-M. 9 p. m. — Twin City string quartette. WEAF —New York. 492 M, 6 p. m. — The Happiness Boys. KFI-Los Angeles. 467-M. 10 p. m — Organ recital. WJZ — New Yotk, 454-M. also WBZ and WGY. 8 p. m—Baldwin hour. ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ ♦ ♦ From the Daily Democrat File ♦ ♦ Twenty Year* Ago Thia Day. + ' Sept. 23. 1926 was Sunday i o Stations Selected To Broadcast Fight Tonight i > New York. Sept. 23—Stations WlfcAF and WJW will be augmented by more than a score of other stations in broadcasting the Dsmpsey-Tunney fight include WEEI. Boston; WJAR. 3 Providence; WTAG, Worchester; WFI, - Philadelphia; WCAE. - Pittsburgh: . WBAI, Cincinnati*. WTAM. Cleveland; WGR, Buffalo: WWJ. Detroit; WOC, Davenport. la.: WCCO. St'Panl-Minne-e apolis; KSD. St. Louis; WGN,Chicago a WCSH. Portland, Me.; WTIC, Hartt- ford, WDAF, Kansas City; WADC, >. Akron. O; WBZ. Springfield and Bos- , ton; WRC. Washington; KDKA Pitts'" bnrgh, WJY, Schenectady; KFKZ. J Meetings, Neb., KYW, Chicago; WHa AM, Rochester, and WGY, Buffalo, e Arrangements are being made for I short wave relay to KOA, Denver, and f KOG<. Oakland. Cal | Graham McNamee and Major J. AnI I drew White will be at the ringside •' microphone. »

DECATUR DAILY DExMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 19211.

L@caDs Uur gover’ment had barter get rid of Its elephants before it tries t' sell off Its Yellowstone park buffaloes. Miss Gert I’urvlancc, who's been tryin' t’ reduce all summer, died In th’ harness ('day. — Abe Martin, In dianupolis News. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vauw and daughter, LaeAuna, were guests of Mr. mid Mrs. Albert Sellemeyer, of Fort Wayne, at dinner last evening. John Tyndall and C. A. Dugan, local bankers, have returned from Lafayette where they attended the State Bank ers’ meeting Miss Etta Mallonee, who recently resigned the Y. W. C. A. In Fort Wayne, has gone to Chicago where she will go to school for a few months. Mrs. J Johnson, of Monroe, was a shopp^ - here this morning. Miss Mildred Butler spent last night in Fort Wayne with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson and son, Doyle, have returned from Indianapolis. Postmaster Harry’ Fritzinger is on the sick fist, suffering from the Uu. Gosh but those flies we failed to swat can bite these morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. K Bell and eon Robert of Fort Wayne motored here.

’■» . • < /• w®i imt Ask Jor all **“*?** Each member of your family has a favorite among the ten “Mary Wayne” bars. Q M’lady chooses the luscious liquor-filled Cherry l Flip, the nectar-laden Pineapple Fruit, or the fairylike Brazil Marshmallow,with its delicate marshmallow center crowded with chipped Brazil nuts. Q Others will chouse the creamy Nut Sundae witn ...... .. '>*• Milk Wu’.Rd) so tempting with its fudge center wrapped in caramel, filled with peanuts and almonds. Q Perhaps you will prefer the chewy Black Walnut Toffee with its liberal gift of native, black walnut meats, or the crunchy brittleness of the Almond Crisp. Some will turn to the mellowness of the smooth Pecan Nougat, while others may hesitate to decide between the rich milk-caramel of the Almond Caramel and the tantalizing flavor of the Maple Walnut Bar. Q There is only one way to find your favorite—try them all! Q Sliced, on the table as dessert; in the piece, at your office or in your car. There is a place for every "Mary Wayne.” bar, and you are missing a treat if you have not found all of these delicious ways to eat the finest candy ever offered in bar form. Q This is Mary Wayne’s birthday! Stocks are complete everywhere, and dealers are cSering all ten bars packed in a special box. In lavender —always! Mail a box to a friend - * , and take a box home K Fort Wywei 1 1111 iilfMW

Mr. ami Mrs. E. H. Willlsmwn havo returned from Ohslhii where they «»• slsted in giving Old Home Week. H I complete euec-vM. Peter Forking of Fort Wayne w»» I greeting old friend* here today. I Returns from the tig fight will be received at this office thin evening blow by blow. You arc welcome. 1 I’honb 1.000. slr. and Mrs. M F Shirk and non. Doyal Wayne, of West Palin Beach. Florida, and Mrs. (’. G. Strickler, of this city, are visiting In Fori Wayne today. Mr and Mrs. Shirk formerly resided at Monroe. Glenn P. Beavers left today for Columbus, Ohio, where he will begin his ■ - - - -

Plenty of fresh oysters. Fresh pickrel and boneless fish. Mutsehlers. phone 106 or 107. —a. — Thursday night at Sunset Park, big moonlight special dance. Lady’s orchestra. W-T Sun Set Park tonight. Moonlight Waltz program. Music J hy Ltidy’s orchestra. It CORETHROAT Gargle with warm salt wst»» —then apply over throat— V IC * S V Vapoßub Ov*r 17 Million Jara U»*<i

second year In Ohio State Uulversliy. j Mrs David Hoch, of Albuquerque. New Mexico, and Mr and Mr». Mich 1 eal Hcnneford. of Vere Crux, were guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. j Dan Nfblick. In this city, today Mrs. • 1 ■ "■

— ~ Egg- — ' ■•'S® ■ ,4®Ri®^Fr> OUBLE OUTV bread — th * ■ ifS" ,-six l_z quality loaf — separates into ■ , two handy sized loaves, giving you S v ' £razfLlSlk WrV’F’ußm near,y *w* c « number of slices. E f'V -1 [ It stays fresh much longer too, ■ •jC.j BtaMMlfefia you can keep one of the loaves K WSpU'AMsMMw' ' wrapped while using the other. E THE BEST BREAD | FOR YOUR YOUNGSTERS I THERE is a difference in bread that children recognize in- ■ stinctively. You may call it loss of appetite. But a child ■ natural!) cannot be expected to relish mere bulk and “filler,” ■ when bis early milk diet has accustomed him to a full measure B, of nourishment. <. A 1 l.lLfc IB DOUBLE DUTY BREAD is liked by all children because it is B made with an overflowing measure of whole milk—from B the finest wheat, malt, sugar, yeast, lard and salt that can be ■ boll „ht satisfying everv instinct and demand for food of the ■ growing child and active man. It is an almost all-sufficient B food in itself, but the price you pay is the same as for ordinary ■ bread. That’s why DOUBLE DUTY is your biggest bread S value. Ask for it by name. B • DOUBLE DUTY I BREAD I PERFECTION BISCUIT (0. I ■ I Wayne s j TV*. A Popular • 'J s’uead j | S ifi I I" 7 "'" I’-”' ’ ■ -1 s ■W I ■ T. nr- . . Caps iS. B Sweaters _ T' es I || Lumber Hosiery K B 1 Jacks Traveling | IP I Hats <ssH v fart V 4 I ; I j Copyright 1926 * vB I Schaffner 4 Mar. y, | What A Lot You Get For Your Money in I I i| \ HART SCHAFFNER & MARX | I I I S3O to $45 'S The new colors; Cedar wood tan, dusted ip blue, dusk gray; fine tailoring; tong iffl wearing fabrics; the best styles; a I K • perfect fit. ® Other Good Make Suits S2O to S3O § | Holthouse Schulte & Co. i

1 Hoell I" an ~f Mr ’ Mrs. J'" ll*' llll 1M spending a f-w 1 <Uv» in Fort Wayne with her mm mil .iHUghtm in law Mr and Mrs. Wil! ! Hohn and family. Mi and Mrs. C O. Porter and -onn, » " ——— ■—