Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1926 — Page 4

FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr A R. Holthouse Sec y * Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Entered at the Poatofflce at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies — $ .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier r- 5.00 One month, by mail 35 Three months, by mail - 1-00 Six months, by mail..™ 1.75 One year, by mail 3 00 One year, at office 3.0 U (Prices quoted are within first ami second tones. Additional postage added outside those tones.) Advertising Rates: Made known !w Application. Scheerer, Inc., 35 East Welker Drive, Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue, New York. WELCOME FOLKS:-— To all who are here today as our guests, Decatur extends a sincere welcome. This greeting conies from the Decatur Industrial Association, from the Cloverleaf Creameries, from every merchant and manufacturer and from every citizen and is extended to these who represent the dairy industry in the larger cities, to the representatives of the railway lines which handle th> production and to those who operate dairy plants on their farms and promice the butterfat and the milk. Today's event is in celebration of the 375,000 improvement particularly and the wonderftll progress made in this and surrounding counties during the past few years in the great dairy industry. A few years ago it was an insignificant part of the business of the average farmer, a sort of side line to which he gave little attention, but now dairying is a real part of the program of every up-to-date farmer and the fine‘thing about it is that it has proven so profitable that he. is continually increasing production. Decatur is a fine city, the county seat of one of the best counties of the middle west and we are proud of ou: advancements. This county has more than 700 miles of- improved roads, fine farms and good towns. The city is modern in every way, owns her own electric and water plants and is recognized as one of the best cities of 6,000 population in the state. And best of all, our folks have the real community spirit. Fostered bytraditions of the early settlers and .; .... ... ■ • es all classes, creeds and organizations, this has been the guiding conscience. We love company and we enjoy having you as our guests today. Come again and often. This is Dairy Day and nobody is paying much attention to politics, business or other ailments. Everybody is just ti ying to make this an event which can be repeated next year even more successfully. We had to guess this time at many things, the crowd, the amount they could eat, what they would like in the way of entertainment and how to handle the crowd, but with this experience we feel we could do it over and have everything just right. We hope you had a good time and will want to return. Our heartiest congratulations to the Cloverleaf Creameries for the splen did progress they have made and our wishes for a * continuation of many years. We appreciate in a slight degree the effort and the never ending industriousness necessary to put over such a proposition as yours and we recognize the benefits of your institution to this community. We are proud of your $75,000 improvement and of the fact that your creamery is one‘of the finest in the entire country. The sapport given Dairy Day is surely proof that this county is for you and for the dairy industry. ( Dairy Day was not meant to boost any one concern but to create inter eet in a great and growing industry. Every farmer is today a dairyman and a dozen or more agencies are using the product. The program this afternoon was designed to attract attention to every phase of the business. Among those who took part were a number o* notables in their

I line including Mr. Phillips. Miss stark, p'Prof. Reed, Mr. Denison. Mr. Elridge. Mr. Robbins and others. That cold north wind is a reminder l of what is coming. How about your p - fuel bins? What about clothing for t the winter? Are you ready? We call your attention to the fact that the r> Decatur stores and coal yards are anxious to serve you and that they have the finest goods for the least I) money you will find any where and ? they stand back of what they sell. [) This is a good town in which to trade and we solicit your business. ) One of the features of todays program was the corn and beet exhibit in the court house corridor. Seventy* five boys and girls participated and those who attended the awarding were delighted with the results of the work of the clubs. Mr. Busche and ’ those who have assisted him in creating this interest are to be dbngratulated. It is a fine showing and the boys and girls have done well. Next comes the election, an event 1 likewise of some importance, since you are to elect the officers who will have charge of affairs for the next couple of years at least. The democrats of Adams county present a ticket of excellent men for whom you should vote. We expect to tell you about them during the next two weeks. i Just two weeks until election day' and much to be done. If the dem> crats in good old Adams county will get busy they can roll up the largest majorities in history for this is a , democratic year and the trend is with t us. Get busy tomorrow and keep busy until six o’clock in the evening ‘ of November 2nd. ——————— ( Three steers weighing 1.100 pounds each were served at the barbecue today. These of course dressed down 1 considerable but at that it was some s plate of meat. Five hundred pounds * of this amount was used for the ] burgoo along with a lot of other in- 1 gredients, including potatoes, corn, I on toes. carrots, tomatoes and spices. 1 ' —— I And this is Dairy Day. We have been talking about it for a month and , we are hoping it has been all and more than we have claimed for it. * that you have enjoyed it and that _ everybody has profited by the pro- ( gram. i er. — .'ims 1 * Dairy bay will nor close until late this evening and every effort will be made to entertain our guests as long as they will remain. The program ' this evening includes a band concert, enteitainment and features. . —o ++++++++♦+++♦♦♦+ + BIG FEATURES ♦ + OF RADIO + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ WEDNESDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES _ I WJZ—New York (4541—10:15 p. m. —Paul Robeson. Noted negro actor and Baritone. WEAF— hookup —9:30 p. m. —Gilbert and Sullivan’s “Pirates of Penzances” WSIA —Cincinnati (325) —9:30. p. nt. All string quartet. KDKA —Pittsburgh (309> —and KFKI, Hastings, Neb (288) —9:15 p. m Dinner music. ■ PWZ—Havana (400 ) 7 p. m. —Navy Band concert. r -o S++++4-+++ + + + + + + + ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY + t* ' ♦ ♦ From the Daily Democrat Rile ♦ ♦ Twenty Years Ago This Day. ♦ +++++++++++++++« '■ Oct. 19—TJw’enty-five members of ti Bth grade and high school suspended f as result of free-for-all scrap, until they t make public apoligies. Mrs. Florence Bain elected Great Prophetess of Pochontas grand lodge. ' French cabinet resigns. <1 Standard Oil Company, of Ohio, found guilty of conspiracy in restraint of trade by jury at Findlay. Ohioit Ansel Bremerkamp named manager r of Decatur Lumber Company. O. N. Snellen opens grocery on north Third street. *' D. M. Rice eleote'? president of the e Monmouth Library society, to meet s each Friday evening [. Over 600 men are laying two pipe lines through here for Standard Oil company. * Myers and Dailey have installed a :r modern gasoline light plant.

DECATUR DAILY, DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1926.

el ToJK.6r| THE HUMAN DYNAMO

I think I understand that steam Has power to drive a ship or train. The energy within a team Os horses, too. I can explain. A sunbeam dancing on the lawn Grov.-s weary towards the end ot day, But, little girl, from early dawn You never seem to tire of play. All up and down and in and out You race through every wakeful hour. Those little legs don’t seem so stout And yet they have tremendous power. You've run me ragged many a day, I wonder that I have survived. Is there an engineer who’d say Just how sure energy’s derived?

“’““““"‘““‘“‘“"““''Ttopyright'TJjmgarT Ouest

Women Meet In ' London For Conference Homo Defense Points Before English Meet 1. Every woman in receipt of Poor Relief at the time if the birth of her second illegitimate child should be examined to see if she is mentally unfit. 2. Women should be placed on the various commissions dealings with the care of the mentally unfit. 3. Legislation penalizing (sexual) offenses against young persons. 4. Legislation and local action for better housing. 5. In order to remove present severe shortage, old houses should be taken over and reconditioned. 6. Women should be enfranchised on the same terms as men. 7. Public authorities should provide more open spaces for the physical and moral welfare of the nation. 8. Equal pay for equal work. 9. Shops which keep birds, dogs, monkeys and other pets for sale should be periodically examined to see whether they are humanely managed. (Note: nearly every British home has a cat, or a dog or a bird wherefore this resolution has more point than would at first sight appear.) 10. Workers to be paid on the basis of family allowances. .11. More facilities for the treatment of venareal diseaset 12. Local option for the control of the liquor traffic. London. Oct. 19 —(United Presrs) — “Twelve points” for the protection of the home, embodied in as many resolutions, will be debated for the next three days by SCO deieaa -3

can be yours 5 Sa k . be shapely

“T DO NOT want to be thin! I Just £ want to be my right weight! I want these hollows filled out. I Just want enough firm, plump flesh on my bones to fill out my figure.” Os course you do. You want a figI ure that you can drape your clothes I on—not just hang them on! What's 1 the use of having pretty clothes, 11 they just hang on you? And what would you say it yot were told you could have the figure you want? A graceful, well roundec body—firm, solid flesh—just enoughjust your right weight? You'd b< mighty happy, wouldn’t you? Well, then, be happy—becauso ym can have it! Put plenty of red celh in your blood and watch your weigh’ go up to where you want it! Thai'i what’s the matter with you! Youi blood is impoverished. You need mor< rich, red blood. S. S. S. is the thin; to put red blood in your system S. S. S. helps Nature build red Hoo< cells by the millions. You just try S 8. S. and watch hov quickly you begin to fill out your clothes. Notice f ‘ your skin elear of un-| C C C t sightly blemishes—your\ appetite increase—strength come to flabby '■ muscles and vim and I vigor fill your whole system. It's re blood that does it. And S. S. S sure! I helps Nature build that red blood. I I S. S. S. 16 6old by ail drug store! The larger bottle is more economics

Machines must rest, but never you. Your feet a ceaseless patter make, A thousand tasks a day you do . And yet your spirits never break. • With strength which never seems to fail » From charm to charm you run with glee. How can a child so small and frail Possess such boundless energy? Just four years old, and stronger far Than all the grunting grown-ups here, I’ll swear that tireless you are. And built without one trace of fear. You race at such a rapid clip I cannot follow where you go, You’ve steam enough to run a ship, You little human dynamo!

from the National Council of Women > ot Great Britain, assembled in their annual conference which opened here today. —_ The conference represents affiliated organizations totalling 1,500,060 f women and is the British equivalent 1 of the American Federation of Wo- • menfe Clubs. The main difference i between the two is that instead of being broken up into different "seci 1 tions,” as in the American organ izai tion, the British women meet in acommon conference. Among the 148 j organzations represented are those of ( such varied interests as the actresses, ■ the Girl Guides, the overseas settlement of British women, the clubs de- - voted to the improvement of rural > housing and sanitation, the teachers of domestic science. Purely self-cul-tural clubs are conspicuous by their

To * ; OVERCOATS J '• y / \ Y Style and dß< /7 /« iFi ’Ay // ’ I "WM-M . Q uaiit y at Er ZTp' e/ *Pa y J Y \l\ Reasonable Prices UC V' k ■' h\\ * 71 \j Tailored by sR ' *”''' ! I \\ I UM I Hart Schaffner & Marx LjT I \ u- ' » and I , W CLOTHCRAFT S Men still consider an OVERCOAT as a garment that affords warmth and protection from the elements, but * they also give considerable thought to the style they i yfi choose. For instance, the out-of-door men want the r fit big, roomy ulster model; some men are looking for the ; s g dressy fly front, box back coats, and the younger men 4 are demanding the close fitting, double breasted Overyc coats which are so popular this winter. . $15 to s4s tl ts it yi I Holthouse Schulte & Co. 4 a i w i

absence. This afternoon's session started off with a breezy Miscuaaion on “Women Under English Law” by a woman solicitor. Other papers dealth with "The Work of Married Women," "The Housing Problem” and "The Causes and Prevent.ou of Maternal Mortality." On Thursday the venerable, but vivacious Lady Frances Bad flour wffl revive the National Council's annual row with a paper on the more or less * 'dormant bill for local option known as the “Oxford Liquor (Popular Con'troll Bill”. As some of the leading members of the Council are more or less "wet” In sympathies, to the exten. at least, of being opposed to anything leading up to prohibition, this paper is expected to provoke the liveliest session of all. o “Your Health” This Column la conducted by the Adams County Medical Society and the Indiana Stake Medical Association In the Interest of ths public’s health. When some one tells you that vaccination Is a “false theory,” give him I one tact. In the War of 1870 all of Prussia’s J Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for 1 appointment Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merryman’s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg.

soldiers were vaccinated There was no smallpox In the Prussian Army. The French army was not vaccinated. There were thousands of smillpox cases In the French army Germany today has no smallpox, except Isolated cases coming over the border from Russia. In the late great war all the soldiers of civilized countries were vaccinated

m * B ■ i B mu i o B t - t I f r h • ; s After Harvest K comes fall plowing. Cultivat- | K ing too —cultivating your rein- I K ’ tions with a good bank. De- | H i posit yoyr crop money here. g S Get acquainted with our offi- I cers. We need you to help j W make this a successful bank. n Jg You need us to help make farm I H nrofits. Let’s get together. I Capital and

r ouniwi tu 'Sl One fact lllore a lot of fooiHh rne „| n|( ’ W W My office will be J 1 Gents 25c, U diyß lsc ’•*]