Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 24 September 1926 — Page 4

FOUR

1) E C A T U K DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J H. Heller.. Free, and Gen. Mgr A. H. Holthouse Sec'y & Bus. Mgr Dick D. Heller _.Vice Pre»i<leui' Entered at the Postnfflce at Decatur,; • Indiana, us second class matter. I Subscription Rates; Single copies - I .02 Ono week, by carrier ..... .10 One year, by carrier s.b<' One month, by mail —— .80 Three months, by mail ..... 1.00 Six months, by mail— 1.7 F One year, by mall — — 3.00 One year, at office 3.0 t (Prices quoted aro within first and second Sones. Additional postage added outside those sones.) Advertising Rates: Made known by Application. Scbeerer. Inc., 35 Ea -t Weeker Drive Chicago 21'0 FUh Avenue. New York Tunney and Dempsey may fight an x. other thirty minute but Jack will" probably net get $450,000 and th< trimmings rs he did last night. Jack, hasn't In !• the best -port in tighi game, according to the expression: from fans and most of them were happy to have Tunney cop the title. Geneva v. ill observe the Gene St rat ton Porter memorial week in a propet manner and with an excellent pro giam Mr. French Quinn of this city will be in charge of the days event* as chairman and Governor Ed Jack son will deliver the principal address Much inte.e-t has already been mani tested here in the occasion and th< event p: omises to be a real succest as it should be. That guy who is passing out the one-dollar bills which he has rathei cleverly raked to fives seems to be scooting all around this section. Any way he has got in his work at De tatur. Van Wert, Fort Wayne and Several other towns ia this section Os course after you know it you easily see the take but tie bills would yass ordinarily. Now it comes to light that a number of the policemen in Indianapolis lutv.. been patronizing the blind tiger operated by John Cox. When the latter was arrested he explained that he felt safe because he had the business ot so many of the men supposed to be law upholders. The mayor says tht men will be "fired'' if the statement "bf Cbx can b e proven It seems to be the old story, the laws are not <n forced because so many officers don't want them to be. ■ . - ■ i■■ ifi ’ j Plans for the Woollen meeting tel b P held here on Saturday evening I W»w... e *.-*"» .w «—i is hoped that several hundred voters ■ will attend the meeting, one of the most important of the, campaign. The speaking campaign will follow this meeting and will reach every pre cinct in the county. Just now the time ia being devoted to registering those who are not now qualified and according to reports which come in daily this work is being attended to it every precinct and with good results Headquarters, are open each evening and you are invited to call and t< assist in making the final four or five week.- of ths campaign so active that the issues of the campaign will be ck. .led io every voter. x Through advertising agencies am direct, buSin es s ’ associations ol 1 Eloiidß are now trying to nunimizi tho i event terrible storm which wrecked a dozen i fries and causet rfirny million dollar loss in almost every section of tMt state. They rial the new papers to state that th* stories published were greatly exag gerated which seems to us a very foolish thing to insist upon. The glories.were published as sent out from there and wg believe with ah effoit to give the exact truth, in fad almost every letter from the. storm tcc.ien says it couHn’t be described ac terrible a. It was. The Storm war a terri’ !c calamity and nothing can be gained by trying to make it ap pear otherwise. Dairy Day will be a real event, we ate sure, for every business man we have talked to has promised his full est cooperation to make it so. 'there wi.'i be a large attendance, a good

t program ntul n happy timo. thonaands i ot farmers and visitors from far and wear will leave here with the impression that this ia a good locality a. Me j know It is. They will feel kindly towards our business men and manuJ fuciurers and they will wish to return I often, at least we hope so. The ' tlnanve committee will meet this evening to complete plans for their cam paign and al tho general meeting of the commitlees next week, the complete program can be anuounced. Thole is much to do but we have three weeks to do it in and a couple of hundred earnest people van do big .hings in that time. Lets. Senator Robinson and Senator Wat«in are seeking political success in his campaign by insisting that the cause they plead is the only guaranty of prosperity. It is a time worn and moth-eaten formula. That they rely >n it can be explained on no other rround than that the senators lack ogleal argument. They ask: ‘Why •hange?" Indiana farm land, the All-Agricultural Area conference, an lounced this year, will buy of other brms of wealth 1* "s than two-third.: if what it would buy in 1910. In the live,.years that ended in 1924 the United States department of agriculture says that the faun acreage in Use In Indiana declined by more than 1,000.n0n acres. The average value of ■ach acre was reduced from $125.9.5 o $85.20. The number of farms dropped from $205,126 to $195,787 and the iverage size of each farm that reuaineil was less. In the state gov >rnment there has been a constant growth in expenditures under republean administrations. There has >een public revulsion as an outgrowth >f revelations concerning the it machine rule and the influence liat contributed to its creation. Why ■hange? Why not change? > BIG FEATURES * » of R A D I O * * ♦ >♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ SATURDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES CERO—Oiiawa, 435 M. 7 pin.—Foot Guards band WLS —Chicago. 343 M, 7:15 Pm.—Barn dance ~~ WSB—Atlanta, 428 M, 10:45 pm — 'Hired help skylark. WCUO —Minneapolis-St. Paul. 416 M. 8:45 pm.—‘‘Hiawatha's Wooing.” Musical setting of Longfellows poem. WPG —Atlantic City, ?OOM, WIP, Fliil- | alelphia, 508 M. 6:15 pm.—Joint I At.antic City program. >*************** FT t 4, ir.Vt. •#. | * * I 4 From the Daily Democrat File + h Twenty Years Ago This Day, ♦ 4 + >*4o444****4*** Sept. 24.—Teachers of six north ownships ho’.d institute at central building. "As told in the hills” at the Bosse >pera house. 1 Charles S. P»terson, and Miss Minnie Tudor will be married at Las Vefas, New Mexico, the 26th. Traction company receives first express ear.' Miss Jessie Blosscti appointed assistant librarian. Daughter born to Mr. inrl Mrs Frank Burns. Surprise for Miss Dorothy Ervin. Miss May Holthouse 'is visiting ?ewsbury at Montpelier. Tom Vail leaves for Howe, Indiana, o enter Howe school. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. E'.llngham leave 'or Niagra Falls and Buffalo. — —a • Fourteen Plead Guilty To Federal Indictments Indianapolis, Sept. 24. — 1 Fourteen leraons entered pleas of guilty when irralgned in federal court today on ndictments charging them with violaion of federal laws. Sentences were mposed by Judge Baltzcll. Twelve others under indictment enered pleas of not guilty. The heaviest sentence imposed was Irawn by Leon J. McCorack, Terre Haute, who pleaded guilty *o counterItting $lO gold pieces and was given ive years in Leavenworth. o PUBLIC SALE — Saturday, ■?ept. 25 at 1 p. m. Butler and thr sale barn, Decatur. 25 milk cows, of which 10 are very high Trade cows; 20 brood sows; 100 feeding gilts; 100 breeding ewes; few good horses. Terms: cash. Roy Johnson and Jeff Lekhty, auctioneers. T-F

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926.

SRURAL CHURCHES r Decatur Circuit M. E. Churches ~ I z H. J. Kleser, Pastor. i-1 Beulah I Sabbath School at 9:30. Senior | Epworth League at 6;3Q. Evening . worship at 7:30. Mid-week prayer jmeeting on Thursday evening at 7:30. (I Epworth League district rally al Wayne street church at Fprt Wayne Friday evening. Banquet at 6:15. Get your tickets from the president or the pastor at once. ! Mt. Pleasant : Sabbath School at 9:00. No worship service Sunday. The Kings Herald's will hold their monthly meeting this Saturday at the home of Everett Singleton. A full attendance 1 is expected so that we can plan to ' make the next year a better one than r this has been. . Washington Sabbath School at 9:30. Lets all be there Sunday. Worship service at 10:30. The Ladle: Aid will meet at the Poling home on Thursday evening of this week. Pleasant Mills and Salm Sunday School 9:..t Morninr Worship, I’lea-tut Mills 10:30 Epworth 1/eague, Merle Forr leader F.vcr.lng Worship. Sab m 7:30 Prayer Meeting. Plea-ant Mills Thurs. Epworth League Rally at Wayne st. M. E. churth. Fort Wayne Frid evening Det. Lt. We hope that many E|e -.vol'h 1-eugers will g) to this rally. W - alw iys have ave: v good aud pro filuble time. The pastor is busy in the Fall Campaign. The I'leasaat Mil’s Chur hes made a very good record. The cooperation is appreciated. We would, however, like to see it 100 per cent. \Aliy not? The Salem Church is losing a very valuable family in the leaving of Mr. and Mrs. John Jones. We were al! pleased to meet in a farewell dinner at their home last Sunday. Aboqt 125 folks came to bid them God speed on their j-utrney and to show our interest and best wishes. Mr. Jones is leaving the farm and going west for health reasons. Let's every on<- go to Sunday Scheel and church next Sunday. It is a habit every one should cultivate for tho g aal of the community and your own sal vaticii. Th" Lord lias given Its Wnuidifiilly it the good things of life, let us remember Him in our offerings and worship. The Loid loveth a cheerful giver aud a cheerful giver loveth the Lord- You can give without 1 ■ ir ' but you cannot love without giving. F. A. Shipley Plan To Spend Millions On Power In Canada Ottawa. Ont (United Press) —Mote that s6s.o"U,t«.'t' a year will be spent, for the next twenty yt-ars in develop; ing the hydro electric resources of «• •*<»'<« 4<«g%s- - x • a-»< ■ • ■ » ■ >•••> 4 branch. "installation of turbines to meet the increasing demand for power from mines, factories, pulp and plant,;," says a bullet n issued by the branch, ‘ will cost $1,300,000,01'0 between 1926 and 1945. Os this total $700,000,000 will he required in Quebec and $600,000,000 in Ontario." T4ie Daily Democrat—lour Home Paper

You Pay No more, no less... but Quaker Oats has the flavor Bl - — THE difference in breaklast oat» is in their flavor. The price mostly is the same. Millions demand the Quaker brand because of its toasty, wonderful flavor. For flavor is the important point in food. Sonfe 50 years were spent perfecting that famous Quaker flavor. Once i you taste it, you are spoiled for ordinary oats. i Quaker milling, too, retains much of the “bulk” of oats. 'And that makes laxatives less often needed. Protein, carbohydrates and vitamines , and “bulk" are thus combined to make [ Quaker Oats an excellently balanced ration. ! Get Quick Quaker (cooks in 3 to 5 . minutes) or Quaker Oats today at ' your grocer. See how much finer toJ morrow's breakfast will be than-today's. '! Quaker Oats

(|nietness And Smoothness In The Dodge Models ln< roused quietness and sinoothne s of operation are credited to certain Improvements which Dodge Brothers Inc., have just announced us bavin: I been recently incorporated in their .. entire line oi motor cars. "In addition to the improvetnenl < B Inside the engine which afford greater r silence of operation," says Mr. R. i Saylors, local Dodge dealer, “other I engine refinements have been made t > , reduce wear on moving parts, muk< s need of adjustments or replacements I • less frequent and materially reduces t operating cost. "In line with podge Brothers well known ]>olicy of constant Improvement without yearly models," Mr. Saylor ; continued, "refinements are constantly 1 being made, each being adopted just - as soon as exhaustive tests have provf cd beyond doubt that the change will improve tho performance and increase the value of the car. J " I )Videspread public endorsement of i Dodge Brothers policy of nffining- a well known, well tried basic design was clearly shown by retain rtoliverv I records made during July. July is accepted as a month of few retail sales 1 bymany makers of cuss who customatt ily announce uext year's models late in the summer. During July this year Dodge Brothers dealers in the United States sold nearly as many cars a; during the best month in the height ot the spring selling season. "Announcement after announcem* nt , by many different inaiiufai-turers of their 1927 piodels, frequetly involving radical changes in construction or ap- ' pearance or both, has resulted in ini creased interest in the nature <’f changes made in Dodge Rrotllers proi duct. "Many people have conie to "ir salesrooms to Inquire regarding the nature of the changes referred to in Dodge Brothers recent newspare :>dvertisement.’ As a result of our showing and explaining lite exact nature of the changes and as a result of the greatly improwed p' ' f _rniance noted immediately by those wno have driven the new cars, we are answering the questions of a constantly increasing number of interested visitors." 226 It Twelve Witnesses Called To Testify At Hearing Os Mrs. McPherson Monday Los Angeles. Sept. 24—(United Pless) —Twelve witnesses who claim to have seen Aimee Simple McPherson and Kenneth V. rirmstou together Ht t'armel-by the Sea. have been subpceaned to testify Monday when the evange'ist apd her associates are given preliminary hearing; on charges of conspiracy to obstruct justice. Several of the prospective witne- • s, including Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hearshey of Santa Barbara wi re questi m

I T j Auction Sale Os Bellmont Gardens =-4= "SATr©€Ti 2nd? 2PiMr - v ■ ” I 1-2 acre to 5 acre tracts S e > |r In our sale August 21, every tract and lot sold as advertised, f The buyers were more than pleased. Many of them expect to build g this fall and winter. Ask the following who purchased tracts in our sale August 21: Geo. Adler, C. A. King, Orville Slusher, Elmer Pierson, Merle Sheets, Wm. Hill, H. Huser, Ernest Whiteman, Wm. Myers, Lulie Walters, Harry Bebout, Chas. Hower, H. D. | Cromwell, Maude Morgan. These tracts are ’/> mile east of Decag tur in Bellmont Park facing Harding Highway, some on Piaua || Road, others are on Midway. A flock of chickens, a good cow, producing your own vege- , tables and fruit, will soon pay for one of the tracts. The lots are ■ located three squares east of the Post Office. An ideal place to * build. All city conveniences, low tax rate, beautiful shade, easy , terms, small cash payment, day of sale. Balance long time at low rate of interest. || 1 REE: SIOO.OO in Gold and other valuable prizes. ■ Decatur Junior Band will furnish the music. A I AUCTIONEERS OWNER I 4 Roy Johnson, Decatur, Indiana Earl Gartln, Greensburg. Indiana PlfPfl OTlTlilW*] ■•j Guy Johnson, Westerville. Ohio Jr*

, . b-ran contends Im saw Mr-. M. Flier Lil by deputy district .-rttorneys today • u “ 1 . , nII and (> miston strolling in a moonpreparatory to the herring Monday. """• H.-arshev. a well known Sanat Bar lit lam near the It. ne.llet < tlage M

ftSKj&SL L ea ds the World in Motor Car Value i I encases the front ' ' ai- ‘ brake shoes which are yrt ! -xMk. of die cast aluminum. And MBFSKVe v ■H *hus keeps out all water and - jki, 1 dirt from the mechanism. HI H 8 ay Note extremely large brake I x drum shown at left. W W Simplest and Most Efficient 4 Wheel Brakes New Nash Features S(an<Jnrd Equi(mlCT ,_ No Coa 7-bearing crankshaft motor— world’s smoothest Another vital Nash mechanical superiority is the type — powers all new special Nash 4-whecl Brake system —the safest, simNash models. plest and most efficient type known to the industry. N "breat’he e r” which Fully equalized to right and left, front and rear, vents crankcase dilution. these brakes banish entirely the dangerous swening , ~ , . , characteristic of partially equalized brakes. New double beam headlights with steeringwheei They are of unique simplicity in design, having control. fewer points requiring lubrication than any other Rich new body finish col- mechanical brake system. ■ Their instant, powerful, but velvety ease-Ful pressure All enclosed bodies are of Jg g C j en tificallv distributed, 60% to the rear an-’ i the expensive wood 40% to the front. frame bodv construction employed by finest The sixteen new Nash models now on display range 1 American and Europe- | n price troln to $2090 f. o. b. factory. an motor cars. And a long list of added NASH SALES & SERVICE new improvements. (i. A. Bl SICK. Dealer I — Runyon (image Phone 772

Ciiriiinl * ’ This was shortly ani< r non dlMappeared.