Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1926 — Page 4

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1) E C A T IT R DAILY DEMO cR A T Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Reiter Tree, and Gen. Mgr. A R. Holthouse Sec'y & Bur. Mar Dick D. Heller Vice-Preaident * ■ ■ Entered at tne Poatofflce at Decatur,! Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates; Single cop es ———-02 One week, by carrier — -10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail .35 'Three months, by mail „ I.oo' Six months, by mail —. L 75 One year, by mail— —— 300 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. Scheerer. Inc., 35 East We(<er Drive Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue. New York Meet your friends at Dairy Day. Decatur, Tuesday, October 19th. This was one of those bright blue sky October days that we have heard ' so much about but haven't had many of so far this month. Observe the stop signals at the street Interactions. It may save you an aecideat or a collision with the . authorities, neither of which is desir-J : able or protable. L 11 Congressman Finnis Garrett, demoeratlc leader of the house and a bril- f Ham orator will speak in this county ou the night of October 15th and he ( is worth hearing. Watch tor the an- j aouucement. s i Members of the winning team in ( the world series will receive over $6.- »•<>■» each, while members of the losing . i team will each get over $4,000. Not so bad considering the fun they have h “ d ' - - h / r A program that will take care of every minute in the day and that you will enjoy has been arranged for Dairy Dav Don't miss the barbecue. B the loncerts. the free acts, the gift i awards, the speaking and the fun. Its going to b e good. 4 Its hard to tell just now how far 4 Tom Adams wilt go or get with his investigation of rottenness in Indiana offcialdom but its a safe bet that he Is causing a couple of Candidates for United States senator on the republican ticket a lot of sleepless nights 1 X nights and anxious days. / ' Please help us pull for a day like V this for Tuesday, October 19th, Dairy Day, wh°n we will entertain several thousand farmers apd show them a ' flue v‘,l ‘lai... The proer? . is cnmNow th- res more trouble in the republican political camp. Senator t Borah has declined to make a speaking tour in the general interest of the party because he does not agre e with certain positions of certain candidates. 5 Ho will make some speeches but he refuses to be ordered by a committee. , For some reason best known to 1 themselves the Indianapolis News and Star are not covering the Adams investigations as thoroughly as they twuallyb do such events, but the Chicago Tribune and other metropolitan newspapers are taking care of it so the public is not losing a single incident of interest. The democratic licket in Adams county this year is a very strong one and there is no reason why democrats should oppose any one thereon. Os course the republicans will tell you to vote for the man because they want to get in but. for real argument there is none which should cause you to split your ticket this year. Tom Adams says the state is in peril end thats what a lot of fellows have preached for two or three years but not with the proof that the Vincennes editor evidently has at hand Its going to be a sure enough sensation and will of course bring, a lot of unfavorable comment to our fair state again, but oace cleaned up we will all feel better. Attorney General Gilliom in a letter j

Ito Mr. Thomas Adams says that his 1 office Is open if the charges can be snstantiated but that he will not "tend support to the return of political indictments." Now let it also be understood that if there is any "politics" in this matter It Is inside republican stuff, for the charges made are from .the probe committee of their editorial association and supported by a number of the leading editors of that party ' in the state. I The latest strike in New York city was that of the "shills." A "»IUU" is one who sits in a sight-seeing bus until the time to start and then decamps in order to occupy a conspicuous place in the next waiting bns. Bus owners have found that it is necessary to have a few people in each waiting bus tb attract cash customers. The "shills” provide the needed touch to indicate that the bug is Just going out. "Shilling" has become a! regular trade in New York. Scores of people make their living by sitting day after day in Wiese waiting buses. The "shills’ banded together recently and were able to force their dally wage from $2.50 up to $3.00 —Outlook. We own no interest In any picture house, we-hold no brief of any kind i for any body in the business, we are not even what you could call a picture “fan," but we are telling you that if you are and if you wish to see the best pictures on the market at the earliest time and for a lot less money than you pay in th e larger cities, you can do it right at home. Pictures are shown here before they , are in Chicago or other places and , usually for from a fourth to half of- - cost of admission in other places. The reason we are boosting tor them is that we know a lot of people are | foolishly going elsewhere for this kind of entertainment, overlooking a bargain at home and taking their I money away instead of keeping it in 11 circulation here. Trade at home for I dollars left here are spent here by I the other fellow and eventually get I back to you, but spent elsewhere nrver I return. « a +♦♦ ++♦++++ +♦++ ♦+ I + BIG FEATURES * ♦ OF RADIO ♦ ? ♦♦♦++++++ * + + + + + * | SUNDAY’S RADIO FEATURES » FRIDAY S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES _ fl Copyright. 192*. by United Press I Central Standard Time I WEAF—New York, 7 p. m.. — Billy I Jones and Earnest Hare. * WLS —Chicago. 3 p. m.—WLS Trio. I WCCO —Minneapolis-St. Paul. 8:30 p. i m.—Japanese Song Cycle. I WRC—Washington. 7 p. m.—Mozart ] string quintet. ? WCAE— Pittsburgh. 9:39 p. m. —Negro I spirituals. II SATURDAY’S FIVE BTST RADIO , ' * Copyright. 1926. by United Press Central Standard Time WEAF—New York, 492 M. and hook up. 12:30 p m.—World series game, Yankees vs. Cardinals. 1 ar Yankee stadium. Graham. | McNamee and Phillips broadcasting. , | (-<j WBZ —Springfield, 333 M. and WJZ.iWGY, WRC, 7:10 p. m—Ros-’j ton Symphony orchestra. WEAK —New York. 492. M. 8 p. m. — Musical comedy program. WLS—Chicago, 345 M. 7:15 p. m.— l .jl:.;""!:.!™ 1 ! ■» The 1 Record For cooking a hot £, breakfast -3 to 5 minutes — “r T OT oats and milk” is the LT dietetic urge of the day. It's the "balanced ration" of protein. cabohydrates and vitammes—plus the “bulk” to make laxatives less often needed—that world’s authorities are advising. Now you cook it in 3 to 5 minutes That s faster than plain toast. No kitchen muss or bother Why go on, then, with less nourishing breakfasts? Today get Quick Quaker . . . food that stands by you through the mording. Start every day in that way. Quick Quaker c I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1926.

h National barn dance. „ WSB-Atlanta. 428 M. — Tired Help Skylark. J .. Saturday's Radio Football Schedule (Copyright. 1926. by United Press WOl-J-Ames, la.. 270 M — lowa State vs. Oklahoma Aggies. I WMAQ—Chicago. 448 M — Chicago vs. J Maryland (I). ' WGN—Chicago. 303 M — Notre Dame 1 vs! Minnesota <x). . WKAO —Columbus. Ohio State vs Ohio I Weslyan. f WWJ- Detroit. 853 M. Michigan vs. I Michigan State txl. WSU!—lowa (Tty, 484 M —lowa vs. 1 North Dakota WJZ—New York. 454 M Yale vs. I i' Georgia (x>. WlP—Philadelphia. SOBM Pennsylvania vs. Swarthmore. WBZ— Springfield. 333 M—Harvard vs. Holy Cross. (x) May broadcast world series; instead. >♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦ ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ ♦ From the Daily Democrat File + + Twenty Years Ago Thi* Day, ♦. ++♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ j Octobers W. H. Gillevs resigns as manages of the Decatur Lumber Co. Clark Howell, Toledo, draws sight (Gafts on mitnb- r of banks tncluding Old Adams County of this city, and trtes to purchase farm in Wells county. Mau raid to be insane. Barn on the Joseph Hower property. Scuth Feleventh street, destroyed hy fire. ('. J. Lutz and R. S. Peterson appointed election commissioners. Decatur city bends for $20,000 sold to McDonald. McCoy & Co. Chicago Cubs and White Sox win national and American pennants and the world series opens in Windy city tomorrow I,7o*iff.o(Ml ballots ordered by state -election Commissioners. Wedding of Miss Mary Huttinger to Mr. Frank Ruschlag will occur "tomorrow morning. %

IF } M H it 4 A farmer’s Bank < || I I Our job is bigger than just I M < jg ■ taking care of your dollars for M 1 you. We are helping many ■ s*| t farmers make more * profit. ® That is what we want to do for ■£ ® you. Bank here for profit. fr _ JSI Capital and - Bankrupt Sale SALE STARTS AT 9 A. M. SATURDAY, OCT. 9th Large stock of Jewelry and Gifts Os all descriptions at special reductions. DIMfC diamond, saphire, ruby 1/ KUN VO RINGS go at /2 OFF. CAMEOS at SI.OO. Prices greatly reduced on Baby and Misses Rings, Pear) Necklaces, Cuff Links, Arm Bands, Parasols, Community and Rogers’ Silverware. . Everything goes at Bargain Prices 200 grab packages valued from $1.50 to SIO.OO, to go at 75c each. ' -■—■■■■ ■ „l ■■!■ ... I I,—«, 11,1, I, Liechty & Sprunger In the Champion block, Berne, Indiana, Known as the “Leading Jewelry Store.” ' I it.,— .... i,., ju,. j ■ i— zr

RED MENTO MITOOCT.I9 Annua! Station Convention • Os Lodge To Be Held At Indianapolis I Ind'anapolls, lnd. t Oct. 6.—(United | Press>—Early plans were being laid , today for the annual convention which ' will bring 1.500 members of <he 340 | tribes of Red Men In Indiana together here. ) The convention will open Oct. 19 and continue through- ut the following , ; day according to Arch H. Hobbs. IndI ianapoTs, great chief of reeqrds. One of the principal problems to be discussed byethe order tn convention will be the action cn a proposal to have the order take the hospital of Delphia. Ind.. Hobbs said. Ihe order is now caring for about orphans of former members and it may be- decided to add the Delphia hospital to its equipment and enlarge its facilities for aiding disabled and needy members. The convention sessions will be held at the K. of P. grand lodge here and the feature of the meeting will be a > Is Your Skin * , Too Oily? | Nothing is so unsightly as a skin that ; always shines or looksgreasy. Thefc is 1 apreparation called MELLO-GLO Skintone (part of a new wonderful French Beauty Treatment) which removesexcess oil, strengthens the muscles, cleans ; and reduces pores, and beautifies the skin. Get a bottle of MELLO-GLO ! Skin-tone. You’ll like it • | THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. |

banquet at the Denison hotel I The State council o( Pocahontas. i woman's auxiliary of the order will meet here following the close of the eonvention About 90(1 delegates are expected for the all lay session Oct 21. Great Senior Ragan ore Harrq Tuth f rrtll. Norfolk. Va . will represent Great! Incolmnee Robert T. Crowe. LaGrange; Ky.. and the convention and Great Bnchent William H. ..aßwo of Andersen, Ind will preside. State officers far the ensuing year will be elected on the final day of the convention. Hobbs su'd <>■ * Gloria Sxvanson in "FINE MANNERS” Sunday and Monday at Atlants Theatre. w-f

Under New Management |j Q KLEEN-RITE auto ‘ LAUNDRY Car Laundry North “ 3r<l Street I Effective today. Martin Gilson becomes the owner'of the KLEEN-RITE AUTO LAUNDRY. / Mr. Ted Boniface will manage the business. I FOR THE CAR OWNER We specialize in washing and polishing, greasing, gasoline and oils. general auto service and night storage. WE INVITE YOU TO CALU-Cars Called For And Delivered. * • * Kleen - Rite Auto Laundry Phone 425 MARTIN GILSON, Prop. N. 3rd Street. Njpna Tff Ltads the World in Motor Car Valut in Nash History • ~and if it had been possible to build sent Nash demand racing toward all the cars ordered September would new heights, have smashed all Nash records for o , , , , , , a single month’s business. September clicked the 25th consecutive month and October will regis» OCTOBER! At this writing ter the 26th—with'three exceptiont it is a practical certainty that Octo- Na * Mles have excee^ ed ** ber sales any! production will surpass set by the same month of the by more than 50% the largest previ- Previous year. ou« October on our books. r r r Announcement*of new models-all The 16 models in the three new powered with 7-bearing crankshaft Nash series tßjige in price from $865 motors, the world’s smoothest type— to $2090 f. o. b. factory. Nash Sales and Service Runyon Garage G. A. Bumck,Dealer Phone 772 .< Ttr I, CH- ■- - -

Hindenburg Accepts Von Seeckt’s Resignation Berlin, Oct. Br->CUulted Press)— ; President Von Hindenburg today a > 1 cepttd the r«*lgnati(>« of General Von I Seeckt as commander of the army. General Von Seeckt was held res- ! ponaible tor tne participation in the 1 recent army maneuvers ot Prince Wilho'.m. Eldest son of the former Crown pi Ince Wilhelm and Grandson of the former Kaiser. Republican and other unli-monarcb-ista charged that th army was beioa i pr>>pared for'a monarchistia rostora tlon when it was revealed that young Wilhelm had drilled with the republican troopw.

Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra tvnewrii ing or stenographic work I w u be glad to do it. phone 42 f, appointment w Florence Holthouse Judge .1. T. Merryman’s I ■>« Office, K. of C. Bldg