Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1926 — Page 4

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■ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pres, and Gea. Mgr. A. R. HolthouseSoc’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. HellerVice-President Entered at the Poetoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 6.00 One month, by ma 1135 Three months, by mail* 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3 Ou One year, at office.. 3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and sc >nd zones. Additional postage added outside those sones.) Advertising Rates: Made known by Application. Scbeerer, Inc., 35 East Welker Drive, Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue, New York. Every body is getting ready for the basketball season and by the way it promises to be a real one here, with first class teams in each high school and enough grade teams to start a league. We see it plainly now, what we should have done was buy our Thanksgiving Day turkey a month ago, tied him in the back yard, fed him the sciaps and saved a dollar. The prices are now going to be around sixty cents per pound, it is claimed. Fall and Doheny plead not guilty and since hey have had four years to-thii.k it over. they ought to know. Its all a huge joke, justice in this country is so slow that much of it leaks otit. A Los Angeles firm has 6.000 airplanes ready for delivery but sales are slow because there are so fpw landing fields. That industry is where the automobile manufacturers were twenty years ago when we had to wait for roads. At that, look for a big increase in the flying business during the next decade. Wha are ya' goin’ to do when the biack man comes? Scientists have discovered that crude oil will be exhausted in eighty years. Os course the average flivver won't last quite that long but what’s the poor man going to do who has been making a living selling Texas and Mexico oil stocks? In forty precincts in Philadelphia, Wib'on. tin democratic candidate did 'mt i. iv a single vote. Investigation., ai.nlc im e reveal that these tricksters went a little too far for several hundred voters are willing to make oath that they voted for him. And Vure m-.-ied all he could get for after carrying the city by several hundred thousand he was elected by only 50,000 in the state. The Hoosier Auto Association will try to get the legislature to prevent towns or villages under 2.500 population having stop and go signals. Perhaps Lhats necessary hut it seems that < ven in the smallei towns where state or main roads cross there might also !>m danger of collision. Its quite probable that there are other precautions more necessary than this one. The greatest indoor sport for a lot of i\',,.; the i.. xt few weeks will be th ,i ■. i I bill to be pre- . - i:*.. d ,o the Indiana legislature. We Jiiv.x >o many laws now that they meet each other every few turns but each session of the general assembly is sure to provide several hundred more. It won't be long now until every thing you do will be a law yiolatlsa. U.S.JI. The election is over but some voters are laughing yet over the dope sent out by ome ci the Republican state officer about Indiana paying for its road - as it builds them. The impn -s lon wished to be conveyed i:> that the present administration is so wise in its management that it will pot incur any debt to build roads. If people would study the state constitution more of them would understand and laugh at such campaign ■'hunk.'' The constitution does not permit the state to borrow money except to wage w... repel invasion.

or to meet current deficits. A bond v Issue, therefore, would be Invalid and the bonds could not be sold. Read , the state constitution adopted in 1353 ' and laugh.—Wabash Plain Dealer and | Times Star. '• t The dollar that goes away from home seldom returns. If you send your money to some other city or community about ninety-nino and nine ; tenths per cent of it never fiftds its ) way back. When you spend your ) I j i dollars here, you have a lot of chances i to see them again. As the time for ' Christmas shopping nears, it is well I to remember that you can buy better goods, for less money and with local firms back of what you buy. right at home and keep the money in circulation here. If we are to have peace, therefore, we are to live in accordance with the dictates of a higher life. We shall avoid any national spirit of suspicion. distrust, and hatred toward other nations. The old world has for gen-1 erations Indulged itself in this form of luxury. The results have been ruinous. It is not for us who are more fortunately circumstanced to pass judgment upon those who artless favored. In their place we might have done worse. But is is our duty to be warned by their example and to take full advantage of our own position. We want understanding, good will, and friendly relations between ourselves and all other people. The first requisite for this purpose is a friendly attitude on our own part. —President Coolidge in his Armistice Day speech. o — + OF RADIO * ♦ BIG FEATURES 4 ++*+++++++++♦♦♦* Saturday’s Five Best Radio Features Copyright, 1926, by United Press Central Standard Time WEAK— New York. 492 M, and hookup 8 pm.—Walter Damrosch in hie second “Ring" lecture-recital- “Die Walkure.” WJZ—New York, 454 M, WRC, Washington, 469 - 7:25 pm— Wallem M'*ngelberg and the New York Philharmonic orchestra. WBZ— Springfield. 333 M. 7:10 pm.— Serge Kcusevitsky and the Boston Symphony orchestra. WLS —Chicago, Dance. JVDAF —Kansas City, 11:45 pm.— Nighthawk frolic. — _o Saturday's Radio Football Schedule Copyright, 1926. by United Press Central Standard Time W’Z —New V >rk, 454. M ■ WGY Schenectady. ami WRC. Washington. 469 M. Army-ve.-Notre Dame. WEAK—New Yo:k- 192 M; WEED Boston. 349 M —Yale vs. Princetm. Wl’lZ- Springfield, 333 M, and WNA( Poston. 439 M. Drown vs. Harvard. KYW—Chicago. 545 M WEBH, WGN, WMAQ, Northwestern vs. Chicago. WlP—Philadelphia, 509 M. Pennsylvania vs. Columbia. WEAO —Columbus, WWJ, Detioit. Michigan vs. Ohio State. WOS —Jefferson City. 441 M, Missouri vs. Washington. KFAB —Lincoln, 341 M, Kansas vs. Nebraska. WCCO —Minneapolis-St. Paul. 416 M. Minnesota vs. Butler. ♦ + + •{• *4 , 'r , r + + + + 4' + + * ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY + ♦ + ♦ Twenty Years Ago This Day. * ♦ From the Daily Democrat File + +++++++4 + + + t + + + 4 Nov. 12. —R. K. Al ison elected pre- . ei?nt f Old Adams County bank and C. S. Niblick becomes cashier. Eight killed in H. & O. wreck at Woodville, Indian#. Prohibitionists cast 137 votes in Adams county, socialists 9 and PeoI pies party 6. ( Railroad steam engine runs through Second street over traction tracks and causes many comments. New skdting rink is popular for T c et”W“ 1 Have made mine, old and health bad. " compelled to retire, have chance of i lifetime for some honest deserving man of small capital, simply good faith money to show he means bus- » iness, and stpp into high grade busillness in Decatur as half owner, receive and handle all money, both his fjaud mine, with big income, him to i. I take out big and give me small and. SIOO reward to show equal of 'I my off<>r to proper man. Say two or ii I three hundred dollars good faith I money takes it. no experience requir1 ed but must furnish reference and v comply, as I am the one who takes risk, W. Noles, Hotel Roosevelt, hi diauapoiis, lad. 268 3tx •

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1926.

I young and old I Son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kalver I christened. Shortage of help causes delay in completion of traction line. 1 Barnum and Bailey announce their circus will tour the country next year io automobile trains. i O 1 Auto Accident Fails To Halt Elopment i Ctown Point. Ind., Nov. 12. —(United ■ Press)—An auto accident failed to ( stop the elopment of Joseph Curtz and ' Miss Lottie 'Miko. of Chicago. A short time after theyJiad narrowly 1 escaped death in an auto spill Ham- ' mond. they appeared before a Justice I of the Peace here and were married. Both had deep cuts on their heads from broken glass from the wind-

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shield of their car. which skidded on a slippery pavement and overturned. - I Convention Told That Church Must Stop War Pittsburgh. Pa. Nov. 12.—(United Press) —"The most practical problem I before the Churches of the world today Is the prevention of war" Dr. Henry A. Atkinson, General Secretary of the World Alliance for International Friendship through the Churches told the convention of this body here today Dr. Atkinson gave a general survey of (be political situation is Europe and it's bearing in world peace. Attending the meeting where delegate H from practically every part of the civilized world. Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays ——————lll ■■■

Resignation Os Hanover I President Is Withdrawn Hanover. Ind.. Nov. 12 - (United Press) —The resignation of Wm. A. Millie, for 19 years president of Hanover College, was withdrawn today. Trustees of the college Induced Mills to remain at his post after he had planned to retire and start on u tour of the world. o The most valuable flower ss-.il is ' that of the double petunia, which costs ...-. 111 i. .y. -i- .i ■ ■ ua** 1 "- Colds The f 1,000,000 way There's away to end colds so quick efficient and complette that we paid >1.000,000 for it. That way is HILL'S., lit stops colds in 24 hours, checks) fever, opens the bowels, tones the entire system. The millions who know it always rely on it. Go start it now. HILL'S Cascara-Bromide-Quinine Be sure you get HILL’S, in the red box with portrait. At all druggists —3oc. jAfotAing Surpasses I : Pleasant- Tasting SCOTT’S EMULSION For Those Need The HealthGiving Benefits Os Cod-liver Oil 1 Vitamins Scott « Bowne. Blocmfield. N. J. .... -

U-V WWW »WAM.'VAvW* HI I k >ssss«r— y b iS ’ ><s/ \t W 1 B aik sw> , 'v-W I E I r m - a- \ I^*—/JH I ■ | lJi Q\U i a»mE»%FL«< ' \ > r S <t!l b It ~ I jj OwrcfcM WJf Hart Hi Two good places to see style g! I AT A FOOTBALL GAME I AND AT THIS STORE I You’ll see Cedarwood tan overcoats and Pluinbloo’ 11 K dusted blues at both places (made by Hart SchaPneJ & Marx.) r You’ll see Cedarwood tan flip brim hats and curl brims You’ll see the hand-stitched, rough-and-readj pitf' |S skin gloves. * || ; You’ll see the tie-over mufflers. S ISm ; 3 51 OUR ADVICE IS: BEFORE YOU GO | |S TO THE GAME, COME HERE ; | I Holthouse Schulte & Co. | &mEM«Baams H

I something Ilk. 2,000 u pound Thia std ! I is produced as a result of ski'ful pollInitlon by artificial means, and the world's yearly supply would go tntq au ordinary envelope.

T * — —— l New « Orthophonic \nt r() | a | s,yle I 25.00 I o I Music in the Home I There is nothing more cheerful in the home than good music. It adds that touch of comfort that is bound to hold you there. The new Orthophonic Victrola gives v< lu all the world's music—played as you never heard it before. Superbly reproduced as real as the artist that plays it. I w There are many new models now in our store. Stop in and ask to see them. ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS SBS to S3OO The Holthouse Drug Co. .1 . - 1 ■ 11 ■ - — —

Attend card party ami ■ Catholic H s •\ an,l S| Thursday evemng, Admission 23c i>u ' for tickets. r - 7-... * l ' llo \ eod H