Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1926 — Page 4

FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by • THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. 1. H. HnllerPres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. HolthouaeSec'y & Bus. Mgr Dick D. HellerVice-President Entered at the Postofflce at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Ratos: Single copies * .02 Ono week, by carrier.lo One year, by carrier—6.oo One month, by mail .35 Three months, by maill.o01 Rix months, by ma 111.76 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at officeL 300 (Prices quoted are within first 1 and second zones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) a Advertising Rates: Made known by Application. Seheerer, Inc., 35 East Wester Drive Chicago ?oo Fifth Avenue, New York Meet you at the big barbecue tent at the Dairy Day celebration in Decatur, Tuesday, October 19th. Its funny that th e same crowd which complains and shivers on a cool day at the world series will feel perfectly comfortable at a football game, no difference what the weather is. Those professors who are on a mysterious errand to Indiana and who hav,. already been paid $5,649.14 by Governor Jackson out of his emergency contingent fund will require until December Ist to complete the job. Must be fine to have a fund of , that kind about which no questions can be asked. ( i Don’t forget while considering the 1 state income tax amendment that the organization of such a department will ! mean another large force of office • employes and field men who will have ( authority to ask you all about your' 1 business and to make you prove it, • which is perhaps alright but an awful 1 nuisance, unless Its absolutely neces- 1 «ary. 1 hi i.. ,i^—— < Dairy Day is going to be an old- ■< fashioned meeting of farmers and bus- i iness men. just a good time with everything free, plenty of music, ,enteUainment. speeches, gift awards and ’ a barbecue put on by Cal. N. D. 1 Lawrence, of Lexington. Ky. Os f course its going to be a good time and 1 you don't want to miss it. Bring the 1 folks and come in early and stay all ’ d«ry ’ t Even though we have learned dur- <i ing the past few years how elections i have been won by the whispering oft< gossip designed to injuie the opposi- c tion we would hate to think that the i good w ■ it if cilhei party of Indiana « would join the proposed “five whisper- ,s ing women in every county’’ organ-If ... .... « sent to the Whertcraft '. i of “gov-1 ernment by gossip," anu we are gla'’ ( - they refuse to tie up with'the plans, ; At the rate being paid the professors who are making a survey of Indiana colleges our state officers i must feel slighted. The salary being - drawn by these men. according to the I •warrants issued, are equal to a $20,000 per annum total while the highest paid state officer is $3,500 and thats ithe governor himself. At least we feel the people ought to know what these who hired these men are trying to do. The Fort Wayne News Sentinel is spending a lot of time talking about school affairs. Mr. Ward, whether its I proper to use “a" or "the.'’ how old j /Mr. Woollen is or how young, any i thing to keep from talking about con ■', ditions in Indiana, the report of Tom ' Aranas and his “probe” commitee. the connection of Watson and Robinson ' with Stephenson or why it is costing more than fifty million dollars a year to operate the state now as compared to less than one-fourth that amount during the last year of the Ralston administration. Some sand throwers, >we d say. A commit’ee from the republican editorial association intimates that Thomae Adams, veteran and brilliant editor of the Vincennes Commercial is tn his dotage and don't know what he is talking about Just wait and see ! Adtmi: ic a fighter of the old school 1 and when he sets through with this i

| deal the public will know a lot of in 1 ’ adds things that will surprise them i ' and stop the aspirations of some pres- « I ent office holders. If there is nothing ' to be afraid of why not permit the * . committee to interview Stephenson? t , 1... u , It matters not whether'its "a world , court" or "the world court.” Mr. Hughes' Is to gu to the Hague to meet < with representatives of other connI ‘ tries. We presume that because this I learned statesman happens to bo's he could not possibly eni tangle this country in any thing but \ profitable contracts. If the News-Sen-I tlnel is to be the umpire. So thats ' settled, lets get on with the campaign. What do you think of the charges be- 1 ing made by the "probe committee" of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association? | Babe Ruth came hack and every ' youngster in the United States knows \ it and honors him as a hero. In yesterdays game he got three home runs In three times to bat. walking the other time up, which doesn't go as t "at bat." One of the hits was the v longest ever made in St. Louis and J, the only one ever made over center . field. He brought in four runs and “pegged” one frmn the outfield that caught an opposing runner at the plate. That ought to be enough for one man in one game. Incidentally he "busted" several world records. G. L. McKay, national secretary of the Butter Manufacturers of the United States, will be the principal! speaker at the Dairy Day celebration* to he held here Tuesday, October 19th. | Mr. McKay is an able man, an: authority on matters pertaining to the' 'dairy business and was for a number, of years engaged as a professor of the University of Wisconsin. His address here will be of interest as will those ot' Miss Stark of the National' Dairy Council and the others on the program. Don’t miss this day, farmers. Its for you and we are all trying I our best to prove to you that we are for you. All previous records were broken in 1 the 1926 registration in Adams county, the total number being 11.006. a fine showing that our people propose to do their duty on election day. The big job is ahead of course and that is to so interest the people that a large vote wiirbe cast. If that happens the result should be a great democratic (victory. Th e poll will show a majority of more than three thousand and consequently a light vote means a 1 democratic loss. While we do not be- ■ Ueve there is danger of defeat in this - county, every vote cast will count for 9 . . , .... expect the candidates, the connfv.u *■ ■ E do all the work. It is your election ■ as well ‘her and nieat.s much tolj; you. Roll up your sleeves men and I women and help make the vote in! Adams county 100%. - - —o ————— The Dfiily Democrat —Your Home I’npep VISEDCUc Ail good car values. 3 late model Essex 6 Coaches 3 Ford Roadsters 1 Ford Coupe 2 Star Tourings 11 Star Coupe 1 Star Sedan 1 Studebaker Touring 5 Ford Tourings, some with winter tops. Priced to Move. . We have the New Essex in two-tone Duco now. P. Kirsch & Son ; Opposite Interurban Station

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1926.

♦♦♦+*♦*++++++♦♦* ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY + ♦ 1 - ' + ♦ From the Daily Democrat File + ♦ Twenty Years Ago Thi* Dajt. + October 7, 1906, was Suuday ■ — - —— -<>■.» —■. ■ ■ - +++++♦++++♦+++++ ♦ BIG FEATURES ♦ + OF RADIO + + + + *♦ + ■«> + ♦ + + + *♦ + + SUNDAY'S RADIO FEATURES THURSDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES Copyrigjit. 1926. by United Press Central Standard Time WEAK New Ymk 494 M. WJX, New York and hookup. 1:15 p. m. World series. Cardinals vs. Yankees at St Louis. WlP—Philadelphia, 40SM mid WGRS, New Yotk, 316 M. 7:30 p. mProgrum from Hie sesqili Cetitonnifl exposition. KGO —Oakland* 361 M, 10 p. m. —Light opera. Wizard of the Nile." WEAK- Hookup, 10 p. m. — Henry Burr, tenor and his artists. WMAQ—Chicago, 44S!ff. 8:15 p. m — WMAQ players. — 1 0 . Berne Man Locked UP Berne. Oct. 7.—Ed Hirshey, who has been under peace bond for some time, was locked in the town calaboose at 1:30 o’clock Wednesday morning, fol-

Hitch your car (w Star You can mot.r confl- « ne of the dently and comfort.- tires ever sold My on Star Quality ,n Decatur. Balloon Cords. Tested for their They take the |olts out wearing qualities of any road. They alm bv the hardest users give you character!*- of tires in the tically high Star mile- county . age. Balloons and - High Pressure STAR TIRES TUBES / I,R y° u r, , 7m this tire. R. N. Runyon I & Son Garage First Street Phone 772 r-' -"i I Learning Things Children are taught things • while they are young and according to all reports they live s up to their teachings. * One of the most important ' things young and old can learn is the habit of saving. Once practiced it becomes easy—and not only that. The neat little sum you have laid away is most important and comforting in time of need. Start an account today and at this bank. Old Adams County Bank ; W'e Pay You To Save”

i v ► lowing several complaints made by difterent persona to Amos Neuenivbwsn- ► der, town marshall. It was alleged that h Hlrschy was Intoxicated. ► > Hear a friend of “Orphant Annie," H. S. auditorium, tenight. > o- . PUBLIC SALE • ' At Butler & Ahr sale barn. > Saturday, Oct. 9, commencing at 1 p. m. Twenty-five high | grade milch cows; 100 head of hogs; 100 breeding ewes. Roy Johnson, auct. T-F Today’s OfferStomach Agony Goes or Money Back, says Holthouse Drug Co. And still there are stubborn people right in this part of the country wh.i won’t accept this offer, but continue to suffer front gas on stomach .belching or sour food, stomach pains, foul breath, dizziness, biliousness and headaches, just because —just because — that's nil. there is no other reason. Dare's Mentha Pepsin will stop dyspeptic agony in five minutes; will conquer obstinate cases vs indigestion, and turn the old setomach into a new one in a few weeks. If you want quick and lasting relief get a bottle to-day. it is dispensed by Holthouse Drug Company and druggists everywhere.

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