Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 28 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 & Bui. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies * .02 One week, by carrier .......... 10 One year, by carrier ........ 5 (H) One month, by mall .35 Three months, by mail 1.001 Six months, by mail .. 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 300 (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage added outside those cones.)

Advertising Rates: Made known by Application. Scheerer. -Inc., *35 East Welker Drive, Chicago 2*o Fifth Avenue, New York. Demcoratic County Ticket For Congress CLAUDE C. BALL For Prosecuting Attorney JOHN T. KELLY For State Senator T. A. GOTTSCHALK For Representative GEORGE SAUNDERS For Clerk JOHN E NELSON For Treasurer ED ASHBAUCHER For Sheriff HARL HOLLINGSWORTH For Assessor J. A. CLINE For Commissioner, First District JOHN HOFFMAN For Commissioner, Second District FRANK BRELNER For Surveyor, DICK BOCH For Coroner, DR. J C. GRANDSTAFF SAFE AND SANE:— Voters of Indiana can feel assured that when voting for Woollen and Slump for tin United States senate, they are but aiding the election of able and competent statesmen who will strive always to bring about i those changes in government which are best for you. Their position is splendidly expressed in these three , paragraph- from a speech, marie during the campaign by Mr. Woolten: , til We believe that govera-|f ment is best which consistently, with the o.derly processes of* ' society, governs least. Disregard ' of this principle has brought, ■ among other evils of paternalism, increased taxes. Government costs and the best way to reduce f ta: < ■- is io reduce government. , “i2i We believe that governtgcat i, b which, other things * i f.y, :> ] i 8 npa . f those 1 ' ’ ' and in- ased alarmingly the centralisation of government at W as 1. in;;: on. <3i We believe that governin' :• I bo I which most fully 1 as ; . v equality of opportunity and excludes privilege. Disregard ; of th f ß principle has imposed on t Us a tariff system which for the ( benefit of some manufacturers has raised prices to the injury of til con; miers and the farmer especially.” ’ Northeastern Indiana, that section 1 , from Jay county to Noble, may in 11 ftitun years be designated as the \ Limberlost territory, ft plans dis-j cussed at Fort Wayne yesterday by a group of men including Mr. Puckett, Mr. Luecke, Judge Aiken and others of Fort Wayne, Judge Moran, of Portland and French Quinn, of Decatur, materialize as we believe confidently they will. Why not? The southeastern sec tlon has ‘‘the pocket” and the northwestern has the "dunes" while central Indiana has their "Brown county” pud southeast we bear often' of the Ohio Valley. It will be the purpose of the organization to promote the Limberlost lands and to emphasize the beautiful scenery and the lake.section north, the historical points around the old Wayne fort, geographical location, industrial ( growth and to tell the world where the Limberlost that made Mrs. Gene Stratton Porter so famous was located. It sounds splendid. Go down the line on the democratic ticket and you will find no weak spots ■ for every man is a capable and ref liable citizen. With Woollen and Stump for senator. Hamrick lor secretary of state. Jap Jones for treasurer and a ticket\of splendid citizens, the

I state candidates are worthy. On the county ticket you will find Ball for congress. Gottschalk for state senator, Saunders for representative. Kelly for prosecutor. Nelson for clerk, Aahbaucher for treasurer, Hollings- ’ worth for sheriff, Cliue for assessor, Boch for surveyor, Gtandstaff for coroner and Brelner and Hoffman for commissioner. It would be hard to find a better bunch of men seeking office and they deserve your complete support. -L ... . ■ -■ We have been asked several times the past day or two why we do not print the proposed amendments. We have done so several times, the last publication being last We will try to do so again so every voter may know just what they are,

give them proper study and vote as he thinks best. Personally we are 'not strong for changing of the constitution and we hope the time never comes when that can be easily done which of course does not mean that one should never vote for an amend ment but does mean that he should think carefully before he does so. The republicans admit that the chances are slim in New York, Ohio Indiana, Illinois and several other strong republican states normally and practically concede such states as Kentucky and Missouri, which is ai unusual state of affairs at this stage Expert political writers, . ordinarlj strong with republican sentiment write pessimistically the outlook, al. of which would indicate to the aver age observer that there is likely tc be "something doing” next Tuesday. Only four more days for the candi dates to present their claims to the voters and then election. The issuer should be clear to you by this time and we believe the great majority of folks have made up their minds tc join the democratic caravan which is marching to victory as sure as elec lion day rolls around. Claude C. Ball has a splendid chance to go to congress. He is confident he 'will reduce the majority in Delaware oiunty where he lives to almost, noth ing and that he will carry .Madison Jay. Wells and Adams and of course if he does that he will be the winner Stranger things have happened. As we approach the eve of another election, the voters in Indiana art wondering whether or not President Coolidge will issue a request for the return of a republican congress and I,'Oes ' what-'-lie will say about Remember the ipstructions from republican headquarters—“ Beware of campaign lies’* and "Vote it straight.’ There are a thousand reasons why you shonld vote with the democrats this year and on every hand you hear them. Keep in mind the fact that it is costing $32,000,000 a year to operate the state now as compared to less than one-fourth that amount undei Governor Ralston and remember those are the figures from the republican | official year book. How long can you stand this reckless extravagance? Keep rn mind the rural political meetings this week and attend those you can. The speeches have been arranged so as to give every voter in . the county the opportunity to hear jthe issues fairly discussed. *• Attend the smoker at democratic j headquarters Saturday afternoon and evening. There will be speeches and talks and a discussion of plans for the election day organization. "Stand by the president" is the cry of the republican politician. Does hat include standing by "BiH" Vare 1 of Pennsylvania? Harl “Spot” Hollingsworth is an accommodating, conscientous, courageous officer. Ask his neighbors at Geneva and they will tell you so. ♦ *•»•♦♦♦** + + ♦♦♦ + + + ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY + ♦ From the Daily Democrat File + ♦ Twenty Years Ago This Day. + ♦ + ♦<•♦ + + ♦♦♦♦♦ + ♦♦♦ October 28. 1906, was Sunday.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRATTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926.

by Ed6Guest YOU

If you have the will to leant, knowledge yon can surely gain. It is near for you to earn, you can have what books contain. All the wisdom of the age waits for you on many a shelf But to know the printed page you must read it for yourself. Lad, remember as you go, not in others lies jour fate, What you wish to be and know rests with you alonOv to state. Give no thought to chance or luck, only they who work are wise. Fortune oftener smiles on pluck, victory comets to him who tries. ' (Copyright

DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS r Thursday,'Octobar 28, 7:30 Preble, Friedhelm school — Judge . David E. Smith and Walter Wilkinson. Union. Kohr school —Dore B. Erwin and Henry B. Heller. 1 Wabash, Geneva high school — Claude Ball, J. Fred Fruchte and J. T. Kelly. Friday, October 29, 7:30 Jefferson high school —Dore B. Erwin and Milton Werling. French—Henry B. Heller and J. T. Kelly. Saturday, October 30, 7:30 All County Smoker — Democratic; headquarters. Decatur. Public invited.. o

“Your Health” This Column Is conducted by the Adams County Medical Society and the Indiana State Medical Association In the Interest of the public’s health. WHERE DO YOU SLEEP? With the first drop of the ther* momoter and the first chilly blasts that precede winter weather don't lose your nerve and slam down your bed-room windows. This advice comes to the Hoosier public from the physicians of Indiana through •he weekly bulletin issued today by he Publicity Bureau of the Indiana State Medical Association. The physicians of the state fee’, that the question—" Where do you ' deep?” has become one of the esben- | ials of personal hygiene. “Whenever facilities are available ind economic circumstances permit, he modern American is developing a habit of sleeping out-of-doors.’’ says ’he bulletin. ‘‘Not only are sleeping porches becoming more common but the automobile has enabled the Hodsier of moderaitej circumstances to take to the open road, especially •.“.•ring ;h. umuicr and . ariy fall mom Ui: ■ in- tendency to live in the open will undoubtedly be reflected favorably in the health statistics of the nation in the years to come. “But with the first snow flake or the first plunge of the thermometer toward zero, many of these hardy tourists and outdoor sleepers gather their blankets about them and speedily steal indoors. The screened sleeping porch of summer becomes merely a bleak and snow drifted reminder of .better weather. •'Every night spent in the out-of-doors adds hours to your life. Many a man who has never slept in the open, who has never experienced the big thrill that results from outdoor sleeping in the fresh air, wakes from his first experience in amazement.. The poets tell of the wonders of such nights spent in the open, sleeping under the stars and in the fresh air. This kind of life, however, is not alone for those who live in the country and in the open spaces. Lt is youiis to experience almost as well, wherever your home may be, if you will make some balcony or some porch into a sleeping apartment. It may be that you are not fortunate enough to possess such a porch or balcony that can be transformed in1 to sleeping quarters. In that case, you can still avail yourself of part of the benefits that come from sleeping outdoors if you open wide the windows of your sleeping room so that the fresh air of the night can swoop over you. ! “All that anyone needs to get from outdoor sleeping Is fresh, moving air. It is not necessary that you j shiver. It is not necessary that you undergo discomforts. It is not necessary or advisable to sleep in a draft. 1 The process of adjustment from indoor to outdoor sleeping should be a gradual one. care should be taken al- ** ways to avoid exposure. Every beginner should take precautions to ►,see that provisions are for percomfort, and it is well for you to see your family physician and have * him check up your resistive powers jby a thorough physical examination

Each must for himself decide what his destiny shall be. Each must in himself take pride. None from such a choice is fret Reputation mhst be earned- If you’d own a worthy name Never must your feet ho turned to the crooked paths of shame. Life is (something you must plan, what you will be you must say, Chance will never make a man, thus the thughtless go astray. Pleasure will not make you great. By your courage let men see As you work and as you wait, what you’ve willed yourself to be. Edgar A. Guest

[ I before you start. "If your head Is sensitive to cold it should be covered with a warm cap. ■ This cap should be loosely knit and Iso porous as to permit of the free circulation of air. If your feet are sensitive to cold you should provide yourself with woolen bed socks. "Another important point for the outdoor sleeper to remember is that it Is as important to have enough bed slothing underneath the body as it is So have enough over the body. "In conclusion remember that if you haven’t a sleeping porch, turn off the heat in your bed-room, open wide the windows and as the currents of cold night air.blow over you, make i believe that you are out in the open." o——

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the nude tones. When a vogue becomes as popular as the lighter under tones have been it , takes some time to see a radical!; change Nevertheless we are noticing the return to darker shades wherever smart women gather. The light pinkish shades in hosiery have almost vanish-1 ed for day wear. In their place we find the parchment tones which are more t nearly the natural color of the flesh. I Rose <>eige and French nude tones are , ’ still worn by many women. J Newer gunmetals come in light and dark shades, the lighter tones being " more popular at pi esent These iight gunmentals may be worn with gray

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suede shoes as well as with Hack shoes but, of course, tlio b’.aik heeled stocking m-utt not be clioseu wheu ,h<I shoe is gray since the contract i» too great. There Is a desire at present foi very : 1 ot-x stockings at present for very 1 long stocking < and many sto king! I linns are addltig several inches to the! length of both silk and lisle topped j I models. Full-fashioned hosiery leads j 1 the demand in many shops, it is .aid. i Many women are now buying three U»irs of dupll -ate stockings at a Mme since most hosiery shops offer three pairs at a reduced cost. There is a double saving In this ’three pairs’ Itlea

P‘'»ve one can !'rw "tucking with olle I and thus prolong ltM W .a rl — _ iscltj Rufus Stuckey visited in Z , ton last evening. —a NOTICE Halloween Masquerade n-i. „ Sunbet. This is the i a ? 1 “ lar Thursday dance assured a better time th.. Saturda,. ~r iz„ ™ all. Come out and see LuiA new suit. — _ it