Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1926 — Page 4

FOUR

DEC ATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Ev«ry Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A R Holthouse Sec y *t Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, ad second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies t .02 One week, by currier .10 One year, by carrier ... 5.00 One month, by mail 35 Three months, by mail I.W Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail .... 3.00 One year, at office • 3.00 (Prices quoted are within first , and sei <>nd sones Additional postage added outside those zones.> Advertising Rates: Made known by Application. Scbeerer. Inc., 35 East Welker Drive. Chicago, 200 Fifth Avenue, New York.' Decorate for Dairy Day. lets put on our best clothes to receive our guests. Meet your friends here next Tuesday morning and stay all day. You ar t . sure going to miss a lot of fun if you fail to attend Dairy Day here next Tuesday. The committee is working hard and will have everything arranged to show you a big time.

A special Dairy Day edition will be published Saturday of this week and you are invited to get your copy in if you (are to send a message to the several thousand people in this county who are interested in this great industry. Senate- Borah and Senator James A. Reed will investigate the charges of Thomas Adams, republican Indiana editor. Nuff sed. t'will be done and the grand jury investigation now on will not prevent the publication of the evidence. The democratic county chairman will appreciate information concerning ’ absent voters who desire applications and Sailor . It.; less than weeks until election day and no time should be lost. The democrats of the south part of the county will gather at Berne Friday night of this week when Hon. Finnis J Garrett will speak following a concert by the famous Dunbar band. You are invited '. urd;. yon are planning to attend Dairy Day in this city next Tuesday. The program i a big one and with good" weath-i and a crowd»we are go tuglo have i Sue tit Mt Col. Lawrence who will be in charge of the barbecue will arrive Saturday. Everything set. Get ready. Come. Congres man Finnis J. Garrett, than whom no member of congress excells in keenness or in oratorical ability, will be the speaker at the rally to be held at Be ne Friday evening of this week You are very cordially invited to join the crowd. Cars will go from this city, leaving at from 6:15 to 6:30, and you are uiged to report at democratic headquarters and join the crowd. The democrats of Adams county present to you clean and capable candidates nominated fairly in a primary and deserving of your wholehearted support. They should be elected and will be. by handsome majorities. For some reason, perhaps because too often used, the work of the “poison squads" and “whispering gossip" does not seem to be effective this year. f Merchants have the opportunity to list a gift for the distribution to occur next Tuesday afternoon as a part of the Dairy Day program. The Holstein Fresian Association and the Cloverleaf creamery are each giving a registered bull and in addition the creameiy is giving a number of gifts and awards. If you care to join in you are mo;e than welcome and your, support of this event be appre elated. 1 uw'ir 'it We saw a young lady walking down street. Her cheeks were painted and her hair was bobbed and her skirts were above her knee? and her stock-j

‘Vtist kJVISiI MANHOOD

I sometimes sit and wonder as 1 see Men sell their beauty for some petty gain.. Debauch with folly pleasure to attain, Debase their natures conquerors to b“. If ever from our worst we shall be free t Or are we der fined ever to remain Unthinking vlctlms'of some earlier strain Which had no vision of nobility?

(Copyright :s:.' TU-ar A. -1. j.-i "

Do You Want To List A Gift? —,— Several merchants have expressed a desire to offer a gift at the prize d str shut ion program to hs held in connection with Dairy Day on Tuesday, October 19 Articles sold by the store will be given and others will give . ' coupons or due bills which will he honored at any of the stores in exchange for purchases. The ('loverleaf Creameries will distribute a number of these prizes. The names of thos who will assist and the article or amount of money to he given away will be published in the Daily Democrat if you'll fill out tike following blank and send to this office. NAME 1 ARTICLE

inns were rolled, a modern young lady of the most modern type and vje wondered. And then we picked up a ropy of the paper and noticed where Dr. Mariott, head of the Child's Hospi: al at St. Louis had just remarked that the American flappers make better mothers than their petticoated grandmothers—and so —we just gave up. Whats the need of worrying if that's the result? — Clyde Walb. republican state chairman, insists that Adams is a disap pointed office seeker, who wanted to be governor <»r senator and failed Maybe, but how about the president of the republican editorial association, several others who were on com mittee, Mr. Erskine of the Studabak er corporation and the state senators who agree with Mr. Adams? Are they also disappointed office seekers? Os course the grand jury investigation may hide the truth for a while but it is doubtful if it will be for long The people are aroused and will demand a complete clean up now. Jack Dempsey wants to find out for his own satisfaction -whether he has gone stale or not and how good Tun ney really is, so he is arranging to train for the next six months, engage in a couple of scraps with fellows not so good and then if he thinks he can do it, take the new champion on again and Tunney is not adv rse, especially if another million is hung up and he can have the long end this time. One of Jack's excuses is that he had seven lawyers hanging on his back right up to the time he stepped in the ring so Tunney wants to stay away from trouble of that kind. The great state of Indiana is in serious trouble because its govern »nent is being charged and accused of *erious mis-management, and the accusations come chiefly from men prominent in that party, causing turmoil and confusion. Naturally the voters are turning to the democratic party for rclief’and are asking, what kind of men have been nominated and will their election assure a change? We can assure you of their integrity and their splendid qualifications. Heading the ticket for the senatorship are Albert Stump and Evans Woollen. typical of Indiana manhood at her best —men of honor, character, ktrength. ability civic spirit and leadership. Arthur Hamrick, for secretary of state and David S Ferguaon, for auditor, are business farmers; Jap Jones, for treasurer is a banker and business man; Zach Dungan, tor clerk., is holding that office at present and is efficient; John Linebarger. of Rockville, is the nominee for state superintendent; for the supreme court the candidates are Paul G. Davis and A. C. Wood and four appellate judges. J. W. Lindley, N. E. Patrick, Ora Wildermuth and J. G. Reidelbach. If you elect these men, you need not fear for the future of your state. o Mrs. D. M. Hensley and daughter, Mrs. Veda Schick, the show at the Shrine Temple in Fort Wayne, last evening.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1926.

Man could be gentle, kind ami brave and true, He could be fair, what e’er his race or ereed. Yet pressed by selfish interests ba will do Such things which honest men will blush to rend. 1 tremble, lest some careless hour of mine Shall stamp me brutal where 1 could be fine.

♦++++++++++♦♦♦♦+ ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY + * + 1 ♦ From the Daily Democrat File + £ ♦ Twenty Years Ago Thi* Day. + <• + ++ + + + «• + + + + + + + + October 13, 1906, was Sunday. »'»' —c> Obituary i! ‘ Helen Francis Yager, daughter of 1 John and Beatrice Yager born at Port E land. Ind Sept. 18. 1914 and departed this life at New Castle Indiana. October 8. 1926. having reached the age ’ of 12 years, 16 days. Her short life was about all spent , in Jay and Adams County Indiana It can he truthfully said of her. that, she was kind ami loving to those she know, and especially did she manifest ■ a loving disposition. During her sickness preceding her death she was very patient and bore . aij things as though it were appointed unto her. She will be greatly missed by those who remain to'bear their loss. Her sadbeartei. father and moth er. and her sister and brother Bertha and Carl, also relatives and friends. While they weep for her and will miss her. yet they cannot wish her back because Jesus said: "Suffer Little Children to come unto Me. and forbit toem not for such is the Kingdom of Heaven, and so they realize she is gone to be with Jesus. Our hearts are full of sorrow. Tis a story sad to tell; But it s the will of Jesus. Who doeth all things well We do not sav good bye To see her never more For >,e shall meet again. On that happy, golden shore.

p - .■ * ■ < RM I TBr IMoTTuon, vhrn compitird, trill b* thr larfett and tallnl hotti ta thr nnrU, mlaining 3,400 roossi When in • Chicago ■ Stop at the MORRISON I HOTEL Tallest in the WoeM 46 Stories High in the city to office*, .theatres, stores and nribroad depots i Rooms $2.50 up ‘ all outside, each with . bath, running ice wstw t >M dSenrid« , . UWOMHOTfI k " 1 -- —

Card of Thanks We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all our fi lends, who so will lugly helped us in the sickness and death of our beloved Helen Also for the floral offerings, the singing and the comforting worjjs of our Pastor Rev. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Kelley and family Funeral services were held at the Zion Christian Union Church Sundry, October Hi. 2 I’. M Conducted by the Pastor Kev. Jay E. Smith,. Burial was made at the Zion Cemetery. + + ♦. ♦+ + ♦ + ♦♦ + + + + + + + BIG FEATI RES + + OF RADIO + +♦+++++♦♦♦++♦+++ WEDNESDAY'S RADIO PROGRAM (United Press) WEAF Hook-up. 9:30 p. m. Von Suppe's operetta, “The Beauti- j ful GaJatea.” WSAl—Cincinnati. 9:30 p. m—WBAI string quartet. KGW —Portland. 7:00 p. m.—Seventh j Infantry band. i WLlT—Philadelphia, 6:30 p. m — American Legion hour. WLS —Chicago, 6:00 p. m.—Aeolian quartet. o Franklin Highway Head Is Making Speaking Tour John H. Williamson, of Findlay. O.J Presilent of the National Benjamin

—- / Jr \ '’jHr ww . MB, , Pai* I-.-pro Io rinse ■ v - *^ FOR \x/ ORDS V . . i /I I ’ 4 —X JI "H. ' PH 1 Bnv , Po anne °F” . e the sn appinp- , j 1 St C «>"Pan y ■ ' IND| ana

Franklin Highway Association, let’ I Monday night for n speaking tour through Peunsylvanla Tuesday noon. I ‘he will address the members of the ■ Automobile Club at noon luncheon at I Newcastle. Pa , Tuesday night, he wil’ address a mass meeting in Butler. I Pa., which is being sponsored by the Butler Chn.nber of Commerce. Wednesday noon, he will speak at a , noon-day meeting in Kittanning. P* the meeting Is under the auspices of the Automobile Club of Kittanning j In the afternoon, he will address a ; man meeting under the auspices of i i| the cbanib- i of C 'nun- n at InttUM | i| Pa on Wednesday pigat, lie will add-f ' less a Good Roads meeting which i-|i it being sponser.'d by the Cham'iet o; I Commerce at Ebensburg, I’a .. . -q Square Dance tonight at Sun Set. Masquerade round dance tomorrow night. It 1

Swamp Root WeekBe sure and present your coupon early for a free sample of Swamp Root. We want you to try it HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. SMITH. YAGER A FALK CALLOW 4 KOHNE ENTERPRISE DRUG CO ’

- Duostur C'liapteir lioyal Aren Ma sons will meet Friday uvuutag to confer the Royal Arch Degree. All members requentad to be present. 3t L. C. Helm. H. ?:

Prized Above All Else— GOODWILL Goodwill in hard to win, and harder still to keep It may take years to build up, yet it can vanish over night for almost no reason at all. That is wh> we here at The Peoples Loan and Trust Company prize GOODW ILL above all else, and have 1 worked faithfully and sincerely to render the kind of service that merits public approval. This policy is bringing new friends daily. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST GO. Bank of Service AAMIMAAfMnMMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMIAMMMWKMWWWWhhU

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