Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1926 — Page 4

FOUR

I DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller „. Preu, and Gen. M<l A. R. Hoitbuuee Sac’y & Bus. Mr: Dick D. Heller .. Vlce-Preeiden Entered at the Poetoffice at Deeatni Indiana, as second clans matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies .. ....| ,0! One week, by carrier ,!< One year, by carrier —„.... 5.0 One month, by mail .SI Three months, by mail.... ...... 1.01 Six months, by mail .. ...... 1.71 One year, by mail __ 3.0< One year, at office 3.(M (Prices quoted are within first and second zones, Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Rates: Made known by Application. Seheerer, Inc., 35 East Wecker Drive Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue, New York Hoar Mr Woollen at the court house Saturday evening, the first political meeting of the year. Tomorrow is Gene Stratton-Porter day at Geneva. You are invited to hear Governor Jackson, Attorney General Gllliom and others. Tuesday. October 19th —Dairy Day —big barbecue, fine entertainment, band concerts, free gifts,, a good time G *‘ ready ' - J Demociats, remember that if the voters are registered, the chances for victory are bright. And registration I must be this week. If they don't get the sky leaks soon, the crops this year will not only be ruined but the wheat crop j for next year In this section will be hopeless. The first political rally for the year will occur in this city next Saturday evening when the Hon. Evans Woollen. a real man for the United States ‘ senate, will speak at the court house. Be sure to hear him. There has been a shrinkage of a billion dollars on the value of farm lands in Indiana Did son one ask. J'Why change’" The answer is easy. If we don't change dxm there won’t be any farmers. If you like your community and beSieve in it. if you wish to show the farmers that yon are for them and willing to give a day out of the year <to prove it, you will join in the plans ■ and assist in the finances for Dairy Day. The teachers of Indiana are up in ligiously paid into th e state, their. retirement fund, the other foursevenths have not been forthcoming and there is now a deficit of 31,130,009.39 in that fond. No wonder they are mad about it. Perhaps they can answer the slogan "Why change?" Perhaps no man in the state can give a better personal reason for wanting a change in Indiana than Hon Arthur Hamrick, democratic candidate for secretary of state, who will accompany Hon Evans Woollen to this city next Saturday evening. Mr. Hamrkk has all his money invested in farm lands and the battle he has put up to save himself from financial destruction is well known to his friends. Don't wait for some one to come and register you. Go to the auditors office this week and take care of this important duty yourseK. If you can’t get there, call democratic headquarters or Dick Heller, county chairman and he will see that some one calls to register you. If you have moved during the past two years, if you have changed your name by marriage or divorce or otherwise, if you are a first voter or if you did not register and vote two years ago, you must register this year to qualify. The Decatur schools will send dele- • gations to Geneva tomorrow for the Gene Stratton-Porter memorial, a splendid cooperation and a deserving one. Many others will attend from this city and vicinity and if the weather is fit, the event will be one of the most successful ever h«ld id the

♦♦♦♦♦«• • * ■ Mi a n ♦ INDIANA annually contribute* 4 ♦ 5 cents ou the dollar of taxes < ♦ paid for the purpose of higher * ♦ education. This is an average of 4 ♦ less Ilian one dollar per person. 4 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< ft. — > r - county. The speakers will Include I Governor Jackson and Attorney Genif,|oral Glllioin and the public is cordially invited to attend the services ohsorving National Porter week. The n IO progfiim will begin promptly at 1:30 Wil o'clock Wednesday afternoon. )0 '6 We met a fourteen-yearold boy on ’*■ the street this morning Though we know his parents are poor and (hat he has a hard way getting along, we noticed that his trousers were pressed, that his tie was on straight and his ' hoes were polished. We asked him about It and he proudly replied that be did it all himself. Right then and ’ there we made up our mind that the ! boy will make good and we will bet on >- it. And its a good lesson for men and boys. Keep a cheerful front and the world will Join hands to help you and r it doesn't require much effort or ex , pense. People have no use for the -Ifellow with a hanging head and bag- | ging trousers.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ BIG FEATURES * ♦ of R A DI 0 ♦

WEDNESDAYS RADIO FEATURES 1 (Copyright, 1925, by Vnited Press) I central Standard Time Throughout. WEAF —New York, 492 M. and hookup. 9 p.m.—WEAF light opera company. WCCO —Minneapolis-St. Paul, 416 M. 8 p.m.—Play, ‘Rip Van Winkle.’ 1 WANG— Richmond Hill. 318 M, 7:3« 1 p m.—Song cycle, “A pagoda of flowers.’’ ‘ ■ WLS—Chicago. 345 M. 10:30 p. m.— Gofroth band. WOO—Philadelphia. 508 M, 7:30 p.m. 1 — Sesqni-Centonnial concert.

**«♦♦«♦*♦******* ♦ « ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ ♦ - ♦ + From the Dally Democrat File ♦ ♦ Twenty Year* Apo Thi* Day. ♦ ♦ $ + ****♦**♦*♦****<»

Sept. 28. —Mastick. of Lima. Ohio, buys Smoke House from J. R. Morri*. I Sliss Haltie Studabaker appointed a member of the board of charities. Mrs. L. G. Ellingham. Mrs. C. D. Lewton and Mrs. A. B. Morrison, ap- 1 pointed on library board. 1 Commercial club meets to hear factory proposition from Mr. York. Mrs. Pat Wilhelm and daughter visit 1 at Fort Wayne. 1 William Donner, drnmmer boy with < the 89th Indiana, no uof Illinois, visits 1 here. I LOST —A ‘ancy head comb, reward for 1 return. < Governor J Frank Hartly veil! I fat"Berne October 3. More Land Is Added To State Forest Reserve Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 28. —Special . to Daily Democrat.—Addition of 376 acres of land to the State Forest Reserve in Clarke County was announced today by Richard Lieber, director of the state conservation department This land was purchased in three tracks and adjoins the reserve on the gouth, north and west. It was sold to the conservation commission for a total ot 34,720 or slightly over 312 per acre by John Metz, F. C. Statton and A. L. Feemster. "Purchase of forestry land is possible," Mr. Lieber said, "under the LaFuze forestry law that provides a o.ie-half mill levy that raises approximately 325.000 a year, The department has other tracts under consideration and soon expects to add 11 acres in order to extend the state nursery v hero annually many thousands o’ seedlings are raised and sold at cost to persons desiring to engage in private forestry. o

Fellowcratt degree at Masonic 1 Hall'tonight, 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Dickerson. t o

The skin of the dogfish makes good leather. Two-thirds of the world’s lepers are in China. g There were eye specialists in Egypt 1 by 500 B. C. 5 Paper was made almost altogether 1 of rags until after 1850. —. o— Use ANACONDA fertilizer. Best and Cheapest. Decatur ‘.Produce Co., phone .Wk eod

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1926

SIMPLE THINGS 1-

a- , s I IH*>- to fling the doorway wide and I bld a friend come In. e f like to have a blazing fire in which 0 my dreams to spin. I like an easy chair at times and hooks to read at night. A little garden space outside with blossoms red and white, 11 A bow l of soup and home-made bread, ea yellow bird that sings. For happiness, it seems to me, is born of simple things. e ' Oh. I could write a thousand (harms I've seen along the way. s A red geranium in a pot. a little child at play, 1 A maple tree In scarlet dressed, a ? patch of summer sky. I The blnsh upon a maiden's cheek, the twinkle in her eye, ‘ All these have set my blood aglow and never lost tficir fire. ' For life Is filled with countless Joys I of which we never tire.

*“ T ' ” rfulit !!>:.•• E'lK.ir A. finest * |

————.—— Audit Os Books Os Late King Os Siam Discloses Existence Os Large Deficit (By R. Adey Moore. United Press Staff Correspondent) Bangkok. Siam, (United Press.) — King Rama of Siam ran un a deficit of 33.750.tMM>. and spent money at the rate of 34.500.000 a year, an audit of the royal books disclosed after his death. The Siamese Government has taken over his liabilities. The Siamese electric companies collected 3500 each day from the palace meters, though the snn does daily duty in Siam and fogs are rare. His successor. King Prachatipok, has worked out some economies and thinks he can maintain himself on | slightly more than 32.500,000 each I year. "There will be a considerable saving in the electric light bills. I expect," declared Sir Edward Cook, financial advisor to the Siamese government. More than half of the late King Rama's liabilities were due to advances from the national treasurymade to himself at his owm authoriza tipn. About three-fourths of the royal expenditure of 34.500,000 was due to payments on the King's civil list. Educational Movies To Be Furnished By I. U. Bloomington. Ind , Sept. 28. —Special to the Decatur Democart—Announcements of new educational movies for state distribution at cost are being sent this week to Adams county com munity organization heads. The services outlined include motion pictures and lantern slides for school and community purposes, health charts and posters, and information on visual edji cation problems, state poster contes*. correspondence and residence courses in vlsnn? ednention services, and liidcirated ievtuieß. la the I F film library Include: agriculture and country lite, biography, civics. English literature, geography and travel, health, history, home economic*, industrial geography. Latin, nature study and botany. Physiography, p’ay and recreation, sculpture and art, Com etty and Juvenile, news reels, official government war films, and many miscellaneous subjects. Last year I. U. films were shown Ir Layt year I. U. films were shown before audiences of school and community groups aggregating 700,000. Thirty-six Indiana county agents we e enrolled for I. U. educational films and slides. Norway Speculating On Marriage Os Prince Olav By Olav Myre (Vnited Press Staff Correspondent) Oslo (Cnited Press) —Norways royalty and smart social set is much interested this fall in the matrimonial intenthtns ot Crown Prince Olva who is one of the most dashing and handsome of Europe's eligible princes. Prince Olva was 24 last July. Everyone hopes that befolh long he will choose a bride but just whom he wifi choose is a matter that is subject for much speculation in Norway. « When the Sweedish Prince Carl, a son ot the late King Oscar II of Sweden, came to Norway last autumn with his two daughters, it was believed that I one of these princesses would be chosen. This speculation was given addled s impetus when the Crown Prince had himself photographed in full uniform t with all his orders on his breast. Photographing ot members of the Royal r family is very uncommon tn Norway. Hopes were wrecked wh n n ’’ Carl and Princes* Ingeborg, King Haakon'S sistef. returned home with the’j daughters unbetrothed. j More recently caue the announce-

We weary of the fame we win and •token of our gold. The joy which once wo thought they had they do not seem to hold. But man can nit with friends tonight and watch the faggots burn And want them all to come again and wait for their return, And when October tints once mor? an old familiar tree There's none so bored by beauty but •Will turn his eyes to see. No man grows weary of his fire, his books and easy chair. The roses he has brought to bloom to him are nlwayw fair. The more familiar Joys become the deeper grows his love. , Who wearies of a lovely moon and all (he stars above? So mindful of (he thrill of power and all that fnoney brings It seems to me the lasting joys arc born of simple things.

ment that Prince Car! with his con sort and daughters was again to visit with the Norwegian conrt. Many were ' again certain that the engagement would be announced, hut there war another disappointment. After 8 days stay. Carl. Inetiorg and all three danch ters left for home, without anything happening. Rumonr now asserts that these visitwere merely intended to conceal l» not confirmed plan, which is said tc be an alliance between the Norwegian Crown Prince and the Sweedish Crewe Piln-e's daughter Ingrid, a young and beautiful princess. Crown Prince olav is very popular in Norway. He is expert in skiing rowing and sailing He will be the first Norwegian King after the lapse |of 500 years, who wJI speak the tin adulterated Notweigii.n language In Norway It would be hailed with unmtxed satisfaction if be should •boose a Sweedish princess as his con sort. It would further strengthen fh> good relations existing between Nor way. Sweeden and Denmark. His father. King Haakon VH, who in 1905. was elected king of Norway by plehesefte of the Norwegian people, is son of the late King of Denmark Frederik VHI. The Prince's mother Gueen Maud. is a daughter of tlx British King. Edward VII. — o _— Peasant, 121 Years Old. Is Professional Beggar Chernovitz, Rumania (United Preset —Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy but not necessarily wealthy or wise, according to the ex perlewce of Charles Petz who lives in the Bnkovanian village of Ruszinszko '! Petz born tn 1805. is 121 years old He is believed locally to be the oldest man in Europe. Although married three times, he has survived both Ms wives and children. This super-centenar an attributes his '.•v ity to , th*- fait :na< be .1 that be smokes -VfiTV I Ik . • 1. . ' -■ \ retires each night at eight o'clock and rises at five. By profession he is a beggar. WILL SHEEN CREPE We have a xmall consignment of “Will Sheen Crepe” dresses especially designed for the “Difficult to fit. stout matron” priced at $11.75. If you are interested in this line please call and look them over. GIFT AND HAT SHOPPE. North Second Street * Tues-Fri.

CHICAGO 1 $3.50 via ERIE RAILROAD' SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3 i Ticket# good in coaches only going on train No. 7 leaving Decatur at 2:18 a.m. Return- ] ing leave Chicago 10:20 p.m. ] Central time. For further particulars call, G. E. Teems, Ticket Agent i I .-- ■■■ -■ • i ' Typewriting 1 Stenographic Work 1 i If you have any extra typewriti ing or stenographic work I will i be glad to do it. Phone 42 for . appointment. Florence Holthouse - Judg® J. T. Mernman's Law Office, K. of C. &dg.

Small Villages And Schools Set Many Fads And Styles For Women — By Hedda Hoyt (Urltten for the United ftetnl New York (United Pre**)—New York can not be blamed, or praised, for setting startling styles and fads ,1 for American youths .ind flappers. It'* the small vtlages and school* far awayi ’ from thia style center that instigate: I unusual styles which flourish for a time and arc then replaced by other! 1 novelties without ever reaching Newi . York. A glr!'» school In the South Intro-j I duced the flapper rogue for puppy) warmers', the little woolen half-socks which were worn ov -r nude stockings last Winter. This vogee nelh-r reached . the east. Galoshes were worn in fte-1 trntt two years bef.rre they foundtheir way to New York. Yellow oited I .slicker* began as a fad with Eastern I, •ollege girls. A little village in Vermont Is nowji ponsortng golf shorts or running' pants for women golfers. Golf knick ers are regarded as old-fa; hioned in ' this village The shorts are very short, li acctording to reports, the log betngh bare, except for socks, which extend I] but a few inches above the ankle i West Coast college owns and retorts L are also favoring the golf short, tt ts said. Hair-cuts of indlvidaul type are also h confined to certain localities. Women I. of Western and Southern Mates wear.P as a rule, longer bobs than do East-1 1 terers. in 4ome districts long hair is i quite as popular as boobed hair. The young lady from Tulsa. Okla-I! horns, who was roied the prettiest girl i in America at Atlantic City last week.i wore straight long iiifr parted in the!] middle and rolled In braided hnns over)' her ears This style was novel to the i Judges to sleek boyish or fatly eor'ed ] bolts. Dowbtless befo-'e long we Shall"] find Shis mode of dressing the hair ■ i reflected in some of the girl's colleges , cut side of New York. I] Many a mode starts and ends in New,' York, (mt-of town buyers concentrate'i their buying activities upon the types], of women in their various localities.']

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4 ' , I . ... — IBWUrWWEWgK. ‘FW ►*“’?>.. c.A* -< *- - <** < "«*«i ■"€ I ■ er» —— I |X IA W’/zjl 'I Whew you’re ready _ ■ / / ** /I I for t * lal new W FALL SUIT I I / * come here and see I ' l v I ' | \\ r —how well we can care yon * To beg | ’ ' • gin with we have a complete stork of new I < I double and single breasted models, all popo- | I I lar fabries and colors. They are bound to | I win the approval of well dressed men and | are tailored for us by I — MASTERBILT and I Winter KUPPE NII EI ME R i Overcoats I T I $lB to $45 1 I IVANCE & LINN a i i ■ 1 jij —j=rr— , »

I WWe n they are afraid of a New York: I style, they will not accept it and New ] Yorkers are just paniky about ac-, I! ~r p t ( ng a style that has h's beginning I out on the Pacific (’oast or In the] South. Fad* *r<' merely the self oxpres ; I «lon of a locality. Martinsville —(’ailed to Mt. Olive to ii arrest a gnnman who had shot a ninii. I Sheriff Pointer and his deputies found ' only a group of mm Interested In a i IUI.JI ■' ’A-i-U- 'WU.'HHTI

OPENING OF Democratic Campaign i SATURDAY NIGHT OCTOBER 2nd HEAR Evans f JpL Woollen Democratic candidate f° r I n ’ ,c d States (Short Tenn> Arthur Hamrick Democratic candidate for ' Secretary of State will speak al the Court House I at 8 o'clock. Band Concert By General Electric Band 7:30 P. M. Men and women are invited. Hear the important issues of the campaign discussed by two intelligent speakers. f Ts Pol Advt I

I vorlml barrage hah,,, ' very cxeltiM man who di,,,,,Z ownership of a hornr. fo |'» r " Brazil— Nine chlndren and o ut Homer Albright were strlebe. W, ‘ , typhlod fever. One ( hi d. Ri.-h-A w,ltl year old. died from the diMgX’ * Ask the man who ha» Anaconda Fertilizer and will do the same. Decatur i»-7 <luce ( o..j»hone Wi 21