Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1926 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Prue, and Gen. Mgr A. R Hulthouee Suc’y A Hus Mgr Pick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Poetoffice at Decatur Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates; Slllgl,, inpir. $ .02 1* One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mall 35 Three months, By mail'. 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3 00 One year, at office 3.00 (Prices quoted are within tlrst and sei ond sones. Additional postage added outside those xonea.) Advertising Rates: Made known by Application. ■Annul, in * Scheerer. Inc., 35 East Welker Drive. Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue. New York. Attend the Garrett meeting at Berne toß ‘ ghl _ The cool breezes give hopes that the fur weather may continue for a week or two. Perhaps we may enjoy a little Indian summer and we need it. Activities tor Dairy Day are on in earnest now and the next three days will be busy ones. Colonel Lawrence of Lexington. Ky., wilf arrive tomorrow and the preparations for the barbecue will be under his direction. If the weather man will be kind to us next Tuesday we will forgive him for a lot of the !w»d stuff he has been serving recently for we feel sure the crowd will be one of the largest ever assembled here. The program is good and you will enjoy it all. Finals J. Garrett, democratic leader of congress and a man worth hearing because of his years of experience and his ability as an orator will be the headliner at the Berne rally this evening. Cars will leave here at from 6:15 to 6:30 and you are invited to t < go along. You will save time by bringing your own tin cup am! spoon to the barbecue next Tuesday go you can secure your portion of burgoo withcut waiting for one and its more sanitary. In the south where this is a favorite dish the custom is always to bring your own utensils and those who have tasted the famous food say it is the most delicious of all southern dishes and you know they are recognized as the best judges of good food. Some <Jisgi'Ua. led investor trom Lafayette has filed suit against Thomas H. Adams and two other men alleging that they sold him fake oil stock and the republican press of Indiana, mad at Adams because he is investigating certain irregularities in the governmental departments played it up in big headlines. Os course if Adams hadn't been telling soma things out of ijchool which made every candidate and politician in the inner republican ranks so furious they are seeing "green’' you would never have heard of it. We hope they muzzle that min Harn, a delegate to the paintmakers convention at Washington who insists that the color of wallpaper may cause divorce, illness or insanity. We don't want any that happening but "gee-gosh" who wants to change the color of the wallpaper every few weeks? And the trouble is that Harn is proving his assertions by trying it on guinea pigs, that is he is showing that color.’ of wallpaper do effect them though probably not badly enough to cause them to go to the • divorce courts. Superintendent Hinkle of the state highway commission visited here yesterday and announced that if right-of-ways can be seeured "between this city and \Tonroe the work of improving that stretch will begin early in the spring. They are anxious to know within the next week whether or not those living along the road are will-, Ing to cooperate by giving the commission this right so that the mathiuery can be removed there now in anticipation of the work as soon as the weather will permit Mr Hinkle algo said that the east and west read through here will be taken over as) ( '

| soon as the commission can react F here to approve It. Immediate actior is necessary to ascertain whether th* easements along the Monroe road tan be secured. They require a sixty foot highway which would mean ten >'• feet on each side of the present road 11 bed but the fences would not have to r.jbe moved for some time, perhaps next summer. '2 Unemployment Is twenty per cent l( ( J greater today than it was in 1920, the 5 i last full year of democratic control, J. 1 1 according to statistics just released 0 here by the department of labor. At 0 the same time, the wages of laboring men throughout the country have shrunk twenty-live per cent. Bradstr 'et’s report on commercial failures for the first nine months of 1926 shows the largest number of commercial failures for that period since 1922. The number was 15.125, with liabile ities of 1162.810.996. The number of i failures has increased more than five I per cent and the amount of liabilities t involved has grown 29 per cent, as t compared with the same period one year ago. These figures, it is pointed out show up vividly the falsity ■ of the republican claims. They discredit completely the talk that this "is the most prosperous period in the i history of the country. Federal employes on the civil service list on June 30. 1926, numbered 560,705. Eight years after the close of the World War. 122.648 more civil service employes were employed than were employed on June 30. 1916, the last fiscal year before the war. At an average salary of $1,700. the annual cost of this increased number of employes is $188,244,220. From November. 1918, to March, 1921. the democratic administration reduced the number of federal employes 33 1-3 per cent. In four and one half years republican administrations have reduced the number # only eight per cent. This figure includes those in various war offices which automatically ceased to exist with the end of the war and demobilization. During the Coolidge administration there has been an increase in the number employed. On June 30, 1923. the number was 548,531. At the end of the fiscal year last June 30, the number of employes was 560,705, an increase of 12.174. ++++++++ ♦♦ + + + ♦ + ♦ ♦ BIG FEATURES ♦ ♦ OF RADIO ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FRIDAY S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES Copyright 1926 by United Press Central Standard Time WGY — Schennectady. 7:1? P- m - ~* Sigmund Spaeth, music lecture. WWJ—Detroit, ’1:00 p. m—" Michigan Night. ’ KGW—Portland. 9:30 p. m. — Hoot Owls. WOR—Newark. 8:30 p. m. — Studio Guild Hour. WGN — Chicago. 6:15 p. m. — Paul Ash's Show. SATURDAY'S RADIO FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Copyright 1926 by United Press WEAC —Boston. 430 M — William and Mary vs. Harvard, at Cambridge. WIP — Philadelphia. WSM. WMAQ. Chicago. 448 M. WGN, Chicago. 303 M—Chicago vs. Pensylvan!*, at Philadelphia. WEAC—Columbus. 293 M. Ohio State vs. Columbia at New York. WCCO— Minneapolis-St. Paul. 416 M. WWJ, Detroit. 353 M—Michigan vs. Minnesota at Ann Arbor. W.lZ—New York. 454 M. WGY. Schenectady, 38OM — Princeton vs. Navy, at Princeton I WEAF — New York. 492 M. WBZ. Springfield. 333 M—Dartmouth vs. Yale, at Cambridge. Saturdays Five Best Radio Features I Copyright 1926 by United Press Central Standard Time WBZ--Springfield 333 M. and WJZ» WGY, WHO. 7:10 p tn —. Boston Symphony orchestra > Serge Koussevitzky conducting. WGN— Chicago. 303 M. 9 p. m—Light opera program. , KDKA—Pittsburgh. 309 M. 7 p. tn — < Westinghouse band. WEB—Atlanta. 428 M. 10:45 p m — j Red Head clubWEAF —New York. 492 M. 8 p. m.— Musical comedy hits. t o —• — ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ ♦ From the Daily Democrat File ♦ : ♦ Twenty Years Ago This Day. ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦ Oct. 15<—White Sox Win four out of six games and are declared world . ehasnpr Eaeh player including Hart, i Dundon ard Fienne. known in Dera-

• DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 192«.

il’tur and Bluffton, receive $2 000. n Masquerade surprise for Erule Heckman, of North Fifth street. • Bertha Krupp, richest woman in d Germany, marries Lieut. Von Bohlen, y a penniless nobleman. a Adair day In Decatur, big mooting at court house. Rev. Sam Jones, famous evangelist. u dies of heart failure on a Rock Island t train near Little Rock. Ark. Mrs W. A Kuebler entertslus for her guest*, Mrs Arden and Mrs. Hent derson, of Fort Wayne. A number of Adams county men leave for North Dakota with E. R. l ’ Waist n to look at farm lands. 1 o t CONVENTIONS TO BE HELD SUNDAY (COSTIMI HI) FHOM FAOB 05B) • "Youth and the Church." There will » be good music and other entertain-J 1 ment. There are five schools in the township association. A banner will | be awarded to the school having the largest per cent of its average at- ' tendance at the school for the last six ’ months, present at the convention. i Monroe Township Convention i The afternoon session of the Monnin , township convention will be held in ( the Pleasant Valley church, two miles east of Monroe, at 2 o’clock. The evening session will be held in the Mennonite church at Berne, starting at 7:30 i o’clock. The program is as follows: Afternoon Session Song Service Led by Wilbert Nussbaum Invocation Rev. Leslie McCarger Music Berne Sunday School Union Male Choir. Address Rev. Amos R. Kreider of Witmarsnm Seminary, Bluffton. Ohio. Music Union Mail Choir Offering Remarks by President Song Benediction Evening Session Song Service Devotion Rev. Sauerwein Music Union Male Choir Reading Glepms Bagley Address Rev. Amos Kreider Music Union Male Choir Offering Report of Nomination Committee Song Remarks Benediction Hartford Township Convention The Hartford Township convention will be held at the Union Chapel M E. church at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and at Linn Grove Christian church at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. The program is as follows: Afternoon Sekeion Song Service Jacob Bierie Devotional Rev. Harris

I • 365 Days • In The Year Pleasant ToTake SCOTT’S EMULSION] Rich In All Cod Liver Oil J , Vitamins j Sc— A Br-w, Bl—-arid. H)■ ri-8 ||

———M— ■« r H I Let Uncle Sam Bring j Your Deposits to Us I I | gT An nutof-toww man whom we had never met B called recently to tell u* how well pleased he ff JE was with our banking-bymail service. He has v . H , been depositing with us regularly for several "S years, and said he found it very convenient to S-J, 9j| ® do business with us, even though he had never t SB S " been able to xal! in person. gg I L u We have many customers who bank by mail. BL ■ They find our service safe, simple and efficient. S[ You'll like it, too, if It is not convenient for you X If to transact your banking with us in person. Ask jk ms to explain the details- We’ll gladly do so. r I v ’ 'WES . -oerr -w ‘ J&apital » ■

Song By Christian Churct <• Reading Mary A. Fuse) Address "The Lopsided Bibl< n School" Rev Somervllli t, IJght, D. D. Deuatur Indiana. Song Evangelical church g Reading ....Mrs Harry Meschberg-'i Song By Little Folks of the . Christian Church. ' Reading of the Minutes of the Previous rt Sosaious by the Secretary. Song Congregation r Appointment of the Nominating Com | rnittee Song Congregation Benediction n Evening Session Piano Solo Fredia Studler Song service ... Led by A F. Baker Devotional* ....Rev. E Glendening Song Congregation I Reading Louis Neusbaum Song Little Folks of t|ie ’ Evangelical Church Address The Asset of the Church and Sunday School of the Community l»or<- B. Erwin, I Decatur. Indiana. .! Song Ry Union Chapel 1 Reading Dorothy Baker Song .- Hartford Church | Report of Nominal!) g Committee ‘ So'o Justine Baker Offering Song Congregation Benediction Blue Cregk Township Convention The Blue Creek township schools will hold two sessions, Sunday, also. The afternoon session will start at 2 o'clock, and tho evening session at 7;30 o'clock. Th- Program is as follows: Afternoon Session Song Audience Music Zion Orchestra Devotional Mrs White Song .... Union Class, Nos. 5 am! 6 Recitation -... C W Davis Song Mt. Hope Recitation Delorio Board Music Orchestra Address Rev. Shipley Song Salem Classes, 2 and 7 Recitation .... Josephine Morningstar Song Salem Class 4 Address Rev. E- P. White Hesitation Faye Myers Remarks Eli C. Bierie Music Orchestia

Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Indiana Phone 1022- Phone 181. COMING SALE DATES Book Your Sale Early. Oct. 16—J. L. Cardwell, Columbus Grove. Ohio; cattle sale. Oct. 18-19-20 — Registered Hereford cattle. C. G. Cochran estate. Hays, Kansas. Oct. 22—M. K. Downing, 4 miles southwest of Convoy, 0., general farm sale. Oct. 23—Butler & Ahr. Decatur. Ind. Stock sale. Oct. 25—K o y Brod beck, 1 mile east and % mite south of Bobo. Farm sate. Oct. 26—Otto Longenberger. 1 mile east, ' j mite north of Monroe. Farm eale. Oct. 27—W. W. Murphy, 1 mite east of Van Wfcrt on Lincoln Highway. Farm sale. Oct. 28—Weigman and Walters, 2 mites east and 3 niilei aorth of Decatur. Farm sale. Oct. 29—Jeff Inaßtey. 10 mile east of Decatur on Decatur and Van Wert road. Farm sate. Nov. 4—Fred Ahr, 3 mites east of Decatur. Farm sale. Dec. 14—Mrs. Ira Smith, 2 miles west of Poe, farm sale.

-h' Ottering and Benediction ,y! Evening Session . song Audience , Devotional Rev. Shipley 16 Song Union Classes 3 and 4 'Recitation Mabel Wolff , h ' Song Salem Classes 3 and 6 ... Recitation La Dolt Miller Address Kenneth Shoemaker I Solo Grace Bollinger ./Reading Nettle Mercer ' . Recitation Ruby Ray .. Trio Mt. Hope Address Eli C. Bierie i Instrumental Music m I o Federation Os Labor Ends Annual Convention '' Detroit. Mich., Oct. 15—(United n Press)—The American Federation of n Labor completed its business session e for 1926 here yesterday after reW’llliam Green as president and naming Los Angeles as the site “ . — 111—

( '1 ■ — ' CHICAGO ' : X. $3.50 via ERIE RAILROAD i SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17th Tickets good in coaches only going on train No. 7 leaving Decatur at 2:48 a.m. Returns ing leave Chicago 10:20 p.m. 1 Central (ime. • > For further particulars call, s G. E. Teems. Ticket Agent I I j I j —

I I : : i 1 - —-1 f ? r I s Caiumet contains fwo * eaven ing units— VpiSfimM Ol } e begins to .work 1 J when the dough is 1 mixed, the other waits I i a 8 IJ, LHP for the heat of the oven »then both units I work together. And that means double value, double pro 4l R B B tection against bake* VMI K» <W I “Ja .'S 3B day failure and waste. THE WORLDS GREATEST Try it. i BAKING PQW&£R MAKES BAKING EASIER SALES 27 t TIMES TKOStt «>?F ANY OTHER BRAND . ' ■ » ._...._ ™" _ — - ""IL" WjAiSH i ===e=—_ ~ "—- Leads the World in Motor Car Value - V ffx IL FfiSsllp ® v| ' V ■ ™ 41 r 6 B> 7 xeoa I < ' WMhbbbbmml A NEW Instrument Board and Qreater ; Attractions Front Compartment Convenience I nvuor-korid* One of the many outstanding advantages cf- * IZJIJrLi sered by the new Nash models is found in Nesb »odeb. the arrangement and appointments ot tne roomy front compartment. I dUu'ti» Cr * Rkc * 8e There is an attractive new instrument board with all instruments compactly assembled in mo«n Mipporc- a single panel under glass, indirectly lighted. J (standard NaA practice fm tome Further forethought for the driver is shown Mmot he.t control “» way Nash has located the lever control by new thermoua- of the new double'beam headlights on tne steering wheel at your 6nger tifH. Come and see the new Nash models and ex* amine their numerous other new features. I And murr other new Jl \ Improvemenu. f Nash Sales and Service Runyon Garage G. A. Biuick,Dealer ' Phone 772 <V-- - 1

fur ÜBMI year’s lolnlaVv. Th» entire slate of officers also ' wiw re-elected. ’ Explosives were u*ed this year to ’ 11 hasten the breaking up of the ice - gorge in the Allegheny River. "■ "" 1 u- ■-"11111 0 ■ i ii — - 'ooo —000 — q PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mlmmeographing and Addressing | Office Room 1, Peoples Loan 4 Trust Bldg. Offce Phone 606-Home Phone 1171 MILDRED AKEY O ooo—ooo— ——— O

SAM HITES APPLES APPLES Choice Baldwins, Bellflower and r Q Wine Saps, bushel Fancy Baldwins, Bellflower and Wine Saps, bushel > * Extra Fancy Baldwins, Bellflower and Wine Saps, bushel SOUTH END GROCERY Phone 204

I ruflered from kidney trouble. Mai? to stoop, agony to rias up. iuu °u "l Fo '* y P ‘ ll *’ ’ diu " ti{ «in>ulaat b the kidney,, mad. a L, m " I H»1 hke another pereoa. .tron*, better In every way. ‘ 8 [Signed] Sara WHAT FOLEY PILLS Have dunr fa, o<h.-„ ,k t , f lu connant u,e over 25 ver.