Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1926 — Page 10

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Free, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouie Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indians, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies 9 .02 One week, by carrier -10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail —.... .35 Three months, by mail - 100 Six months, by mall ...... - 1.75 One year, by mail _.... 3.00 Ono year, at office „ 3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Rates: Made known by Application. Scheerer, Inc., 35 East Welker Drive, Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue, New York. This is the time for the “I told you go's" to get in their work. The predicted snow for election day failed to materialize but those who stood outside all day were ready for a good dinner with hot coffee at six o'clock. The democrats were' successful in eleven of the twelve townships for trustee, losing in Wabash, but making it up by carrying St. Marys, a strong republican township. Allen county came back home in Tuesday s election and gave the democratic ticket from three to five thousand majority, ft was a pretty fair election for the democrats. The sooner we get the election all out of our systems now and return to nt Iter matters of just as much importance, the better for every one. in the meantime we will of course give all the news as it comes. Crowds gathered at this office and other down town places last evening to hear the returns and there was the usual interest. It is probable there was less betting on this election than on any one held in years. And notv we shall learn what the Marion county grand jury has discovered that prevented them giving returns before election day. It is predicted that from now on the "fur will fly" between the various factions on the inside of state politics. There sno use talking—Al Smith is a runner. He was reelected yesterday for the fourth time and by 350,tieo or .amr.'tiiing like that. His great<st asset I. ins r igged honesty and his faithful administration of his high and honored office. - That’s that and election is history. Its time to settle down to other affairs. As in past elections the vote did not come up to registration which perhaps can never be obtained. It was a fairly good vote and so far as we could see was without tricks that are not permissible under the law. The amendments lost in Adams copnty ami probably in the state, largely because in each of them was a joker. The income tax amendment carried too much power for the legislature ami the permanent registration amendment included two extra elections, one for trustee and one for judges. Whatever Thomas Adams had in starting his investigations, he kept hi.- fight up until the last minute. His Monday's paper contained a dozen features on the investigation and the fit-;. page carried a streamer which read, •'They’re all out of step but Jim." He referred to Jim Watson and he seconded the motion of Mr. Durbin to “let the chips fall where they may." Motion pictures that can be used as an integral part of religious services in churches of all denominations are being produced by the Religious Me tion Picture Foundation. The work was financed by a gift of 550,000 from the Harmon Foundation of New York. Four films have been produced and ate toady for distribution. The enterprise i» non commercial and is deto stimulate interest In all

denomination!!. The property owners along the Monroe road will meet with officials from the state highway commission Friday evening to discuss the nro--I>osed improvement and it is very 1 importaut that all bo there. There is the opportunity to get the road paved Mow and it'may not come again in several years. Lets think it over very ! ’carefully before we permit It to slip. . L . . f-V ’ President CooWdge went to MassaI chusetta to “show them" how to vote ’ for his friend, Senator Butler, and l the people arose on their "hind feet” and showed him how they knew the game themselves. The people don’t seem to take kindly to political advice from their president. The new senate will probably be slightly democratic while the republicans will have the edge in the house. The returns were some what slow in coming in but the crowd remained until the wee small hours and then some. It was nine o'clock this morning before the finals came in and there was a large crowd waiting to get the news. Three telephones received and conveyed the news at this office and the leased wire worked until 2:00 a. m. There was much Interest and the usual expressions of pleasure and displeasure as the reports favored or disapproved their favorites in township, county, state and national election. And now what? How would a Yuletide celebration held early in Decemb er be? It could be put on without a great amount of trouble or expense, please thousands of people and stimulate Christmas shopping. There is much in getting the folks in the mind to shop and this would sure do it. Suggestion has been made that the streets be decorated with Christmas trees, doll and sled and other gift days conducted and some special features added that would make the occasion novel aud interesting, A little energy will bring splendid returns on the investment and thats the difference between a live community and one that goes to sleep. .—o- —— ♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ BIG FEATURES ♦ ♦ OF RADIO * ++♦+♦+♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦* THURSDAY'S RADIO FEATURES (Copyright, 1926, by United Press) Central Standard Time Throughout. WCBD—Zion (345) 8 p.m.—Anniversary concert, entire program composed and performed by WCBD artists. KDKA—Pittsburgh ("*'*’) 7 p. m.— Radio Fantasy. "lu the days of the czar.” KGO—Oakland (361) 10 p.m—Reginald Dekoven’s opera, "Robia Hood.” WEAF—Hook up (15 stations)—Henry Burr and his artists. • CNRM —Montreal (411) and CNRO — Ottawa (435) 7:30 p.m.—CNRM concert orchestra. , ..—, O — ■ — ♦+♦♦++♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Twenty Years Ago Thi* Day. ♦ ♦ From the Daily Democrat File ♦ 4-++++4-++ + + + + * + + * Nov. 3.—Marriage license —Leonidas Weaver to Ida Bricker. Court adjourns for two weeks. Voting place in St. Marys township changed from school house to Fortney's store. Miss Rose Chtieten entertains at a halloween masquerade. Marriage of Albert Acker to Miss Maud Muinma will occur at Bluffton tomorrow. i Council hears matter of Me Laugh- : lin sewer assessments. Farmers are demanding repeal of ( the ditch law. Klondykes are leading in the city ! bowling league. 1 R. K. Flemning has found a set of t buggy harness. j Poultry wanted by the J. W. Place Co. Thanks Voters Please express my thanks to the voters of Root township for their support i in my race tor trustee in the Tuesday . election. s George W. Cramer CARD OF THANKS t I wish to sincerely thank the vot- , ers of Union township for their fine support in my campaign for assessor •of Union township. I promise to i serve the people to the best of my ability. ANTON THIEME, Democrat. —— o 1 Albert Sellemeyer called on friends 1 J here yesterday afternoon.

■ECATUIt BAILY BEMuCRAT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1926-

Democraic Candidates Express Appreciation We, the undersigned wish to thank the voters of Adem* county for their splendid support of the entire county Democrat io ticket and promise to serve the’ public in an efficient manner: Sincerely, THURMAN GOTTSCHALK Dlf’K BOOH GEORGE SAUNDERS HARL HOLLINGSWORTH ED ASHBAUCHER JOHN NELSON JOHN T. KELLY JAY CLINE DR. J. C. GRANDSTAFF FRANK BREINER JOHN HOFFMAN. ——o— —— Successful Candidates For Trustee Thank Voters We, the undersigned Democratic trustees in Adams county, wish to thank the voters or their fine support which gave each of us substantial majorities over our republican opponents: T. R. NOLL Washington township VMOS LEWTON. Root township ARTHUR BLAKEY. Union twp. ERNEST WORTHMAN. Preble twp CHARLES ARNOLD. Kirkland twp. ORLEN FORTNEY. St Mary’s twp. JOHN BOLLENBACHER. Jefferson HARVEY SIPE, Blue Creek twp. VANCE MATTOX, Monroe township MARTIN MOESCHBERGER. French DAN STI'DLER, Hartford township. I 0 TO ALL VOTERS OF ADAMS CO. Having been successful in winning my campaign I feel that it becomes my duty to show my respect and regards to all voters of either party of the entire county who so gratefully 'ended their aid in bestowing this honor upon me. Sincerely. I wish to lay to you all. with pride and pleasure that I realize that without your ample help in my behalf such a vlgarous fight could not have been my victory, therefore I feel very jfrateful towards you one and all and want o thank you. Again. I want to say that during ny campaign you voters treated me with courtesy, which I highly appre’iated. and did my best to respond 1 likewise. These pleasures I had tn 1 meeting you will long be in my memory. In conlcusion. as your future sherff. I fully pledge myself to serve you all honestly, efficiently and with my best efforts at all times; serve you -.reditably and earnestly endeavor to add to the renown of this office, which, by your aid. I have won. Thanking you, I am Sincerely yours, HARL HOLLINGSWORTH.

CARD OF THANKS To the Voters of Adams County: As it is impossible for me to see ill the voters and thank you personally for thel splendid support which vou gave me in the general election m Tuefeday. Nov. 2. I take this opvort unity to thank you and* assure vou that I will endeavor to give you •he same courteous treatment! and ffic.ient service in the future, that I have tried to give in the past. JOHN E. NELSON. Clerk of Adams Circuit Court — — o Berne Orchestra To Give Concert Thursday Night The Symphonic Concert orchestra, of Berne, will give a concert in the high school auditorium Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the Girls Missionary Guild jaf the Zion Reformed church.' Howard B- Hoffman is director of the orchestra. Following is the program to be given by the orchestra: Part 1 <a) In Full Dress (March) Hartman (b) Migonctte Overture Baumann (c) Powder and Patches (Descriptive) Miles Quartette (a) Lullaby Moon Brown (b) Fisbin’ (Humorous) a) Hungarian Dance No. 5 Brahms (b) Minuet from E. flat Symphony .; Mozart Violin Solo (a) Aire Vaire Weigl-Danc’a (b) Serenade .— Drigo (c) Endearment Hawthorne Part 2 (a) William Tell (Overture) Rossini (b) Wings of Joy Zamecnik Vocal Solo (a) I bring you Heart ease (b) Indian Love Call Friml (a) Rose Wonderful Rose (b) The Bee and the Floweret Samecnik (c) Passion (A Symphonic Ballad) Edwards Encores. Popular Numbers.

Benefit concert. G. M. G. Reformed church, Berne Symphonic concert orchestra, Thursday, Nov. 4th. Decatur H. S. Auditorium, 8 p.m. Tickets 35c. 256 6tx Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do ii. Phone 42 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merryman's Law Office, K. of C. Bldg.

ROADSTER AND TRUCK COLLIDE Robert Krick And Raymond Marbaugh Injured In Accident At Noon Robert Krick and Raymcud Marbaugh were injured in a collision of Marbaugh's Fort roadster and the American Express truck which Krick was driving at noon today. The accident occurred near the corner of Rttffg street and Mercer avenue. Marbaugh was driving north. He was accompanied by his father James Marbaugh. and brother Clifford, and Krick was driving south on Mercer avenue. The Marbaugh car turned toward the center of the street to avoid driving through some smoke from burning leaves and trashed into the truck. The express truck turned over on its side and Mr. Krick was pinned beneath it. He received several painful cuts but was not seriously injured. Raymond Marbaugh also received some bad cuU and bruises, but received no serious injuries. His fathet and brother were not injured seriously. Both the roadster and the truck were considerably damaged. The roadster had two fenders torn off and a wheel broken. The steering wheel also was broken. The truck also was damaged to a large extent, including a torn-off fender, broken radiator and steering wheel Colds Insist on the utmost A cold may be stopped in 24 hours, the fever checked, the bowels opened, the entire system toned. The way is HILL'S—a way so efficient that we paid $1,000,000 for it. Don't rely on lesser help, and don't delay. Get the quick complete -results that HILL’S ■ is bringing millions. HILL’S Cascara-Bromide-Quinine Be sure you get HILL’S, in the red bqx with portrait. At all druggists —3oc.

MORE and Better BREAD —FOR SALE BY— Fisher & Harris, Decatur Berne Milling Co.. Berne Miller & Deitseh, Decatur Ewerett Grocery, Pleasant Miito Hower Bros.. Decatur Taber Grocery, Monroe Homer Crum Groc., Honduras Bower Grocery, Magley Workinger Grocery, Watt Spitler & Son, WHlshire, Ohio

V were's a dance tonight/ l J There’s a dance every night, --- • where there's a Radiola 20 in the home. And it brings in more than music and - Rk songs. Weather and crop reports-news—education! It has the newest features " of radio- single control—--L And a power tube. But it h a ’ >cen thoroughly tried, tested and perfected for a year. It has five tubes EUdiola 20, with 5 Radieuotu . slls which are made to do the work of many more. It gets distance—gets it clear-fi-b —dependably. And its tone quality is unsurpassed. Las us demonstrate it. L—~ — J H. Knapp & Son

Seaplane Lands In Bay; Men Alight, Have Swim, And Then Fly Away Again Madrid (United Prezz)— Waterplane sea bathing may soon be the fashion ‘ It was created a few weeks ago by two wealthy Frenchmen who came by air . to can Sebastian, the Deauvlll of Spain to take a bath in Spanish waters. At about four o’clock in the afternoon, over the San Sebastian beach, arrived a watorplane from the French border. After making a number of gra- ' clous turns it alighted on the surface I of the Bay. A few minutes later, the pilot and the passenger who accompanied him emerged from the fuslage in bathing suits and immediately plunged into the water. They swam for a while then climbed back aboard their plane to put on dry clothes. Then, the people on the beach who had followed all the movements of the aviators. saw them bring up a luncheon basket and quite comfortably eat sand-

CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! V AX Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a littl "Freezone" on an aching corn, instant ly that corn stops hutting, then short ly you life it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle o 'Freezone” for a few cents, sufficlen to remove every hard corn, soft core or corn between the toes, and the foo calluses, without soreness or Irrits tion

wiches and drink refreshment*. After finishing their lunch the motor of the plane was started and the machine hopned off among applauds by the crowd gathered on the shore The names of (he two original hath ers wore not divulged but their feat has suggested the idea of a now com biped sport which it would not be sur prising to see pracilstd in the ear future, Men who cannot leave their business in distant cities for a whole day can, thanks to the new system start I from a place one hundred and fifty] miles front the nearest coast at two p. m bathe and rest from four to sb ' and be back home by eight p. m. ready ■■

Fisher & Barrh Phones 3, 4 and 5 Free City Delivery Quality Service with Low Prices Potatoes, Fancy Michigan, 15 pound peck... 49c 60 th. bushel .. $1.89; 2'/* bu. bag for.. $4.69 Apples. Baldwin, bushel basket S9c 12 pounds for 25c Onions, Medium size Y ellow Danvers, 12 Tbs. 25c 50 tb. basket for 75c Onions, Large Yellow Danvers, 9 lbs. for... 25c 50 pound basket for 98c Cranberries, 2 pounds 25c Soap, Laundry, P. & G. or R. N. M. White Naptha, 6 bars. .25c; 10 bars 39c Brooms, 4 Sewed 38c Sweet Potatoes, Jerseys, 5 lbs. 15c; 10 Tbs. for 28c Rolled Oats, bulk, 5 pounds .23c i Dates, Dromedary, package 20c Dates, Monogram. 2 packages 25c Toddy the Chocolate Health Drink, pound tin 50c Long Thread Shredded Cocoanut, pound ... 25c Buckwheat Pure, 5 pound bag 30c Gooch’s Prepared Pancake or Buckwheat Flour, none so good, large bag .29c i Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour, 2 packages. 25c I Syrup, Penick and Fords: Golden Color, gallon 49c; W gallon 27c Crystal White, gallon 57c; H gallon 30c Maple Flavor, gallon 70c; 'i gallon 38c

DeterminationMASTER IT AND STEP TO THE FRONT A big word but easily conquered. It’s determination tha, gets you there and helps accomplish the greater things in lifeBe determined in your savings. This bank will help you, offering all its services. Start saving now with the determination of getting ahead and before you realize, you will have reached the high point. • Old Adams County Bank ‘’We Pay You To Save”

to resume work f lMh 1 ing. Butz Ilka Meet Weinewi? The regular meeting M J, „ IMge will he h» (j .. *• Uh r.aday evening Mrtnbsr,’„*".** to attend. A go. M l attendance r i be given away. 1 *** Bhln « cr - See’y , Get the Habit—Trade VICKS VApoßu! O’” AZ OhW, ®