Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 22 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 Vice-President Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies 1 .02 * One week. by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail 85 " Three months, by mail 100 a Six months, by mall I’s One year, by mat! 3.00 One year, at ollie e 3.00 - (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postZ age added outside those zones.) . Advertising Rates:

Made known by Application. Scheerer, inc., 35 East Welker Drive, Chicago • 2<><> Fifth Avenue, New York. T Hear Albert Stump at the court • house Monday afternoon. — If you want to hear a regular Stumi 2 speaker, go to the court house next 2 Monday afternoon. e Go to the court house .Monday after ■ noon at four o'clock and listen to the « man who is going to give Senator Jim Watson a real surprise on November second. And don't forget that all this talk about the republicans going to save you money is for election day use only. It is costing more than fifty million dollars a year to operate the state, which is four times the cost ~ under Governor Ralston. A few years of continued increase will not onlv bankrupt the state but everyone who - lives in it. "Spot" Hollingswor'th is a cour- • ageous and efficient officer, a man of . good character, who if elected sheriff , in Adams county will serve you in a Z more than satisfactory manner. He ' has the support of his neighbors and “ of hundreds < f voters in the south • “ part of the county. He was nominated ifiirly in the primary laist May and • he has been a manly candidate. He will be elected by a large majority. Beware of the republican who offers to vote for so ne democrat if you will vote for ome one of his choice. He is trying to work the old "skin" game. Even it he means it, don't imagine you arc the only one he trades with. He works the same “gag'’ on a dozen or . hundred if he can, i.suailj <.1.0 given to some one whom he f •fx <1 •in i ne, d it and so it doesn't make any difference. The safe thing to do this year is to put your "X" in the circle with the rooster. The democratic county ticket is composed of splendid men, each well qualified for the office he seeks. The democratic state candidates are bf high grade and stand for clean

government. The republican party and the present administration are in a muddle which can only be cleaned up by a thorough house cleaning and this is the year to do it. It ha., been many years since the d : i a had such an opportunity to carry an election in Indiana and with each day the indications are more pronounced. The enemy is divided and continue the quarrel among them solve:; and many of the old timers believe that this is the time to clean up the terrible mess' they are in. It the democrats will show their colors, take an interest and quit bickering they can bring the government in Inuiapa back to the people. • Clyde Walb, before the senatorial investigating committee in session at Chicago yesterday said when asked about his letter to Senator Borah in which he charged that international bankers were sending money into Indiana to defeat Watson and Robinson that he didn't ktfo.v any one who had done so nor could he name a single i-.fcific Instance that he knew any thing about. He might also have added that if any Wall street money had been spent to elect a democrat this year, it would be the first time *. in more than a third of a century. A hundred letters have been re-

EdgafgL AS I AM

That wife o’ mine will tell you I Am peevish, petulant and proud. You see me with a laughing eye, Making a show to please the crowd, But she will tell you that I scold The mornings when my coffee's cold. That wife o' mine will tell you I Am careless, critical and cross. With neither taste for hat nor tie, In some things I'm ft total loss, And did you gain her confidence She'd tell ydu I’ve no common sense.

ceived from people who attended the Dairy Day celebration here Tuesday, _ all of them commenting favorably on 11 the occasion. Business men here are nibre than pleased, which convinces us that we should do these things P oftener. It sure pays to keep a com■t inunity alive. Soon we will forget an about it and unless we organize and get busy, will again be in the same old rut of taking it as it comes e and letting the anchor drag. It will 11 be fifteen years soon since the Old r Home Week. Why not get busy right now and plan for a big happy week for next autumn? I J _ If you hrfve heard both Robinson and Woollen discuss the issues of the campaign, you must certainly have ' been impressed with the fact that Woollen Is the choice of those who desire ability, good judgment, keen knowledge and a better government. You will be asked to decide between them when you cast your ballot on November 2nd. We are sure the good people of Adams county will give Evans Woollen a majority of more than two thousand on that day. And you will not regret that action for he will conduct himself with credit in the senate. again call attention of the farm owners along road No. 27, state and .’ederal, to the fact that the state highway commission are anxious to know whether or not you desire the road improved. They require a sixty foot •asement and wish an answer within the next few days. A meeting Will >e called to ascertain your desires md in the meantime you should be thinking about it seriously. It may ►-'is unfair but its the only way know of to get out of the dust and . , . <*• > • «. < ««<• ........ ■ • . •#«» H .<•••••• ' ■ have ♦’> a hard s:irf.-ic< question for you to decide is whether or not it is worth it. 1 Albert Stump, self-made young man, just the right age to be of service, an orator whose services have taken him ■to every county in the dtate and who won his nomination against old and tried campaigns s last spring, is the

democratic candidate for the long term in the United States senate, opposing Senator James E. Watson. He will speak at the court house in this city Monday afternoon at four o’clock and we wish that every voter in the county could hear him. He will bring you a message that should

' ' X X XX X X X fxw XX x , rfxxx>xrfrf , x‘x X X X X X X XX X X X X The | W i ry ! Specials 5 £ x Deep Round Cake 35c I US 2 quart Coffee Qi /?Q « Percolator LoVtz g ir A'Cj'yfcu quart French QI IQ | Fryer 1 x i; t 11/2 quart Double QI f7A « 3 h JAj Boiler Jpl.lU s 2 quart Double QI Apf « « Boiler | J Ph 279 e The Brock Store I 1 § a a i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1926.

That wife o’ mine will tell you I Will whimper at the slightest paiu And act like,one abotjt to die Until my health returns again. She’ll tell you that when I'm put out My face takes on a baby pout. That wife o’ mine will tell you 1 Am foolish, frivolous, forgetful; You see ine with a laughing eye, But she has seen me when I'm fretful. My public pose is but a sham, The wife beholds me as I am.

e stir you to the importance of voting . early and getting everyone else to the tt polls and we believe you wiH like 8 him. At any rate if you are really j interested in your government you 3 will want to listen to his arguments. t The expenditures of large sums of money in Pennsylvania and Illinois during the primaries last spring and a the publicity given the facts have at least made the doners of usually large campaign funds a little more careful. It is quite probable that at the last minute they will let go and that the republicans will have their necessary amount for the wind up, but so far the complaints have been loud. It is reported however that large sums have been raised in Ohio for use on election day and the matter has been reported to the senate committee of which James Reed is the chairman and when that old warrior gets through with his hunt, some of the boys may wish they had played the game more carefully. The democratic meetings over this county next week will be of inteerst' and should each attract large audiences. The week begins Monday afternoon with the Stump meting in this city. On Tuesday evening T. A. Gottschalk, candidate for state senator Today Only 3 to 5 minutes needed to cook a rich, hot breakfast “ DID you know you can now prepare a hot, nourishing breakfast faster than plain toast? Get Quick Quaker —the world's fastest and most delicious of all breakfasts. Supplies the excellently balanced food ration of protein, carbohydrates and vitamines — plus the “bulk" to make laxatives seldom needed —that’s become the urge of doctors and authorities everywhere. All that rare Quaker Oats flavor is there Cooks in a hurry. You will like Quick Quaker. Quick Quaker I -■—■J ■ L-

and J. F. Fruchte will speak at the Kirkland high school building; D. B. Erwin and Wilton Werling at Lltiti Grove, and J. T. Kelly and H. M. DeVoss at the Kinsey school house in Blue Creek. Wednesday evening Mr. Fruchte and Milton Werling wijl speak at the Fuelling school In Root township, Mr. Erwin and Mr. DeVoss in Preble and C. J. Lutz and Mr. Kelly at Monroe. Thursday night Judge fiavid E. Smith of Fort Wayne, a former well-known campaigner here, will speak at Freidheiin with Walter Wllkenson. Mr. Erwin and H. B. Heller at the Kohr school In Union and Hon. Claude Bull, candidate for congress with Mr. Fruchte and Mr. Kelly at Geneva. Friday night Mr. Erwin and Mr. Werling will talk kt the Jefferson high school. Mr. Heller and Mr. Kelly in French township. Saturday afternoon and evening a smoker will be held at democratic headquarters in this city with talks by a number of local men. The closing week of the campaign will be a busy one and every candidate and every worker is urged to assist not only In making these meetings successful but in assisting in plans for getting out the vote on election day.

Special Sale Copper-Clad I .. II Ranges n Week of Oct. 25 ■ 30 , - .... Th.v t.--st . liilW wbj i ?;jq>< i t' i.L .i > - . t-•r I: «?.-• i:i GUF eil xpv, < w iii'i i ui c "C«>pp< t w here othei ranges Hist ut i |ll ' from the Copper-Clad Malleable Range Factory will domes on the sheet of copper. See the air s loriiishow you how the Asbestos lining of a range Sweats cd by the domes. See the thermos bottle principle acevery time a fire is made. Come—see for yourself. See tually applied to ranges. See what it means m fuel the Sweat roll up in beads on the iron body. See the saving. Sweat that causes Sweat Rust, a disease that eats up and rusts out range bodies from the inside. Come and bring your friends, too. ppre your rnrr rKtilL choice IKt This All Pure Irish Linen Damask Set, consisting of this Substantial Set of Aluminum Cooking Wan. 'inone large pattern Table Cloth and six large pattern sisting of on<-7-in-l convertible cooker, one X-ql un'A Napkins to match, or— ki ttle, one 6-qt. preserving kettle and one 3-qt- iipi’ l ' l . sauce pan. ? . ®—j CFT Coj 55"1 * 1 • I L V E,,L 7 L >— \ PAN / _ I I ——« "" « 11 " ‘Free means that this Linen Damask or Aluminum Ware does not cosj C<opper-Clad buyers one cent, b is reward for buying while the Copper-Clad Crank is here and is offered'by him as an additional inducement to attend this Special Sale. i — Rcmember JcGafcrtKanfware 60. Weekof the Date Decatur, .... Indiana Oct. 25 to 30 ; —■ ■ - in. —— —'

DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS Tuezdzy, October 26, 7:30 1 Kirkland high »chool—Thurman A ' Gottichalk and J. Find Fruchte. i Hartford township meeiing at Linn. Grove- Dore B, Eerin and Milton Werling Blue Creek, Kinsey school—John T. Kelly and Hubert DeVoae Wednesday, October 27. 7:30 p. m. Root township. Fuelling echool —J Fred Fruchte and Milton Werling. Preble (town)—Dore B. Erwin anl H. M. De Voss. j Monroe (town) —Clark J. Lutz and John T. Kelly. Thursday, October 28. 7:30 p. m Preble. Frledhelm school — Judge ( David E Smith and Walter Wilkinson, j Union. Kohr’s school —D. B. Erwin ' and Henry B. Helltr. < Wabash. Geneva high school. Claude | "Severe headaches, pain over hips ', and in my side, dizziness, floating ! , specks, irregular, painful bladder . i action. Very miserable! Foley Pills, I a diuretic stimulant for the kid- ' i neys, gave me prompt, comforting ! i and permanent relief?’ (Signed) F. M. Platte, I, Peoria, Illinois . WHAT I) FOLEY PILLS j Have dune for others they will do for you. 1 1 la constant use over 25 yean Guaranteed to give Sold tautf action Eecrywltcre | *

Ball; J. Fred Fruchte aud J T. Kelly. Friday, October 29, 7:30 p. m. Jefterson high school—Dore B. Ftwin aud Milton Wefling French— Henry B. Heller and J. T.

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Kelly. Saturday, October 30. 7:30 ~ Al! county smoker ~ ruheadqnarterz. Dew, J,