Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 16 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 Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Postofftce at Decatur/ Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies —I 02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by tarrier - 5.00 One month, by mail 35, Three months, by mail. -1 00' Six months, by mail - I’s One year, by mail - 3.00 One 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. Scbeerer, Inc., 35 East Welker Drive, Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue, New York. CHRISTMAS SEALS: — A bulletin just made public in Indianapolis by the Indiana Tulterculosis Association emphasizes the symptoms of pulmonary tuberculosis. It says these symptoms are of two kinds, local and constitutional. Local

symptoms are due to definite changes in the lung tissues, caused by the growth of the bacilli. Constitutional symptoms are due to the entrance into the blood stream of products from the diseased area. Coughs and expectoration, a continued tired feeling. hoarseness, fever, rapid pulse, chills, loss of strength, of weight and of appetite all these are warning signals, .he bulletin says. It continues: The patient who has ‘‘just a cough" frequently fails to consult his physician because his trouble seems to him to be nothing more than a bronchial cold. To be on the safe side, a physician should be consulted whenever a cold has lasted six weeks or more. In most cases hemorrhage occurs only after the disease has been present for several months, although it may be the first symptom. It is such a definite sign of danger that even the person most neglectful of his health seldom fails to take warning when it occurs. Gradual education of the public to the need of periodical, medical examinations and constant adherence to certain methods of right living is eliminating thousands of cases of tuberculosis in America annually, the bulletin points out. Wi h anti tuberculosis associations financed by the sale of Christmas Seals in practically every county in the United States, the progress against the disease is definite. Death rates :i.iv. been cut in hail within me ) past score of years. Seventy-five men in the country have incomes of a million or more dollars per year. It’s stupendous even to think about. A great many more of the hundred-odd millions of Americans say they wish they had incomes as large. But do they, really? More stupendous than the fortunes themselves is the responsibility that goes with them. The power wielded by the man with a million a year carries with it burdens unbearable by small men. It is quite likely that they are not being comfortably borne

by all the seventy-five. There is no question that money greases the wheels of life, .makes many things easi r. That is why we are all working for enough to live on and a bit more for the lubrication. But after all. life itself imposes limits on what one may use. A man can eat only so much, wear only so many clothes, sleep so many hours o'nights. The man of the million income has very lit: < chanc' al solid comfort and real fur 'than the man' on $3,090, which is th" av-.-ra; " interne, ile hasn’t any niter wife ant children, any jollier horn . any more hours for reading good f )ok.- or going to shows. On the whole—let him have his million. Heigh-ho for the flivver and the small back yard and peace of mind! We don’t want a million a year. All we coul l use is just a little more than we get. Ten years ago the total number ofautomobiles in this country was 2,600,000 while the number of cars registered this year exceeded 29,900,•00. Just think of it, eight times as man; as j decade ago. What if that . rate. Uo’ild any where continue the

I next ten years? Os course it won’t 1 for about everybody who wants a car has one now of some description. He may buy a new car of course, but the, time is probably near when the total number of cars will decline rather, than increase, and that will bo the. I point of saturation of which we have I heard much. Hut anyway there are enough autos now to warrant good roads every where and the big problem is to build them good enough so they will last a lite time. —■ A suit filed in Indianapolis to prevent a hearing by the public utilities commission for the merger of two electric power companies alleges that 119,000 was paid to Ed Jackson during his campaign for governor by utility operators with the express understanding that John W. McCardle, chairman of the board, was to be reappointed. The people may soon be Convinced that most of the things charged during the recent campaigns were correct but evidently they are willing to keep right on voting a continuance, at least enough are to keep it up. Thomas Adams who told’the people

of the state something about corruptness in politics a few weeks ago and caused quite a furor has notified authorities at Evansville that he can point out a irtimber of Irregularities in the recent election if they care to have him do so and the judge down there has accepted his proposition. He will just have to make good again and probably will. London police poured ten thousand gallons of wine into the sewers the other day, but it was off grade and not fit to drink because it had lost quitlity. Nothing to "blow" about. For the same and diver other reasons we pour out more than that amount almost every day. They might dispose of the Fort Wayne school problem by referring it to the Marion county grand jury or some special investigating committee. . — o ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ * 1 + Twenty Years Ago This Day. ♦ + From the Daily Democrat File + +++♦❖+++++♦+++♦♦ Nov. 16—Sam Kuntz, forced out of the saloon business at BeYne, covers his business place with slabs and places a number of advertisements thereon, urging people to trade in Geneva. , Supreme court giants David E. I victed of embezzlement of state funds, a new trial. B. Frank Kern files bond as justice of peace in Union township. Twenty-five members of Rathbone Sisters go to Bluffton to confer degree work. Henry Thomas is putting on “Hick’ry Farm" at Winchester, assisted by Dr. Fred Patterson and True Fristoe. Adams county has 53 macadam roads. Bryce Thomas is suffering from a broken arm. Decatur teachers are visiting at. Fort Wayne, Huntington and Winchester and tjie children have a vacation. 0

COURT HOUSE Sale Ordered In the estate of Jane Rinehart, the real estate was ordered sold at private sale. In the estate of Ricklief Johnson, a petition filed by the administrator to sell the personal property at private sale was sustained. • Case Dismissed The case of Martha E. Heche vs. Noah - Frauhiger, venued here from Wells county, was dismissed today on motion of the plaintiff. To Sell Real Estate In the estate of Benjamin C. Hoagland. a petitibn was filed by the administrator to sell the real estate to pay the debts.. — o Entered Apprentice degree to he given at Masonic hall tonight at 7:30 I o’clock. Alt members are urged to attend. • John Dickersen, W. M. s— o — Bloomington—Oil prospectors are I sinking four test wells in Polk tow'nship, Monroe county. One of the wells struck oil at 2.300 feet but not a large quantity.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1926.

Richard Barthclmess And Wife Prepare For Divorce Taris. Nov. 16.—(United PrcssV I Richard Harthelmess was enroute by .automobile to the ilvlcra fodsv and Mary Hay. who wants to divorce him. I was busy trying on gowns in the Rue 1 de la Patx—Both with the purpose of | establishing u legal residence in France for divorce purposes. It was believed that neither Mary nor Dick would await the actual granting of the decree which might be delayed three months or a year. ■ 'O ■■ — Three Kansas City Banks Close Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 15.—(United Press.) —The Waldo State bank failed to open Its doors today as the result of the closing of the Federal Trust Co., here Friday. The Waldo bank, a suburban Institution. was capitalized at SIOO,OOO and is the third bank y> close here In the past, three days. The second hank to close was the Terminal Trust’Co. o Minimum Enlistment Age In Navy Reduced The minimum age for first enlistments in the U. S. Navy in the future will be 17 years, commencing Nsvemb< r 15. 1926. *The minimum age has been IS lears for the past few months.

- —- ' Great Northern Hotel CHICAGO In the shopping and theater district, two squares from the financialcenter, and convenient to the wholesale section. •f j] In “the comfortable Great Northern,” favored by the patronage of many of Chicago’s most distinguished guests, there are available extra large, bright, livable rooms at rates not in excess of the prices charged for ordinary rooms ekewhere. (Hi Many pleasant and L unusual courtesies are yours here without asking. A ccommodc'/ on s for 1000 persona Rctes from $2.50 a day «>>■<•/ 77 ■ BL £&»

I There are many interesting opportunities In the navy now, through the trade schools and educational courses, and the youth is paid while learning. Educational travel on modern ships; with clean, healthy men makes a' cruise in the navy worth while for: any man. Anyone interested Is asked to call or write to the Navy Recruiting office, Postoffice Building, Fort Wayne, Indiana. — o ~ Clover Leaf May Become Part Os C. & O. Railroad Rumors are afloat that the Clover Leaf railroad is to be known In the near future as a brunch of the C. &O railway, according to the rumors, is supposed to become the "mother railroad of the Van Sweringen mergers. In case the change would be made in 1 aime. control of the Clover Leaf would uot be changed. o— — — Right Os State To Oust Klan Is Challenged Washington, D. C. Nov. 16.—(United Frets)—Right of the Kansas state supreme court to order the knights of the Ku Klnx Klan, a Georgia corporation, ousted from operating in Kansas. was challenged today in a brief filed in the U. S, Supreme court. The Brief, an appeal from the Kan-

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- ■ :yBlinding Glare atNightf Gliding through the darkness over a -winding road—a 'welcome relaxation in the quiet of the countryside at night—and then a sudden rush of cars around a curve—a dazzling glare of headlights—a momentary, desperate tfindness—a breathless, helpless swerve—and your car is overturned, a shattered wreck.

BLINDING glare at night! Perhaps you meet it in a pouring rain, when you are straining every 7 nerve to peer through the rain and darkness. A car comes speeding toward you, swerving on the slippery roadway, Its bright lights bring that instant’s blindness that sends you off the road into the ditch. Only a rapidly disappearing tail light remains of the other car. Who will pay the damages? Do you have Collision Insurance which protects you against “road-bed” accidents? Read your policy! Blinding glare at night! Perhaps you meet it in the steady stream of city traffic. Ablinding

light swings suddenly around a comer—you are powerless to see the figure stepping off OFFICERS H M GLOSSBRENNER Fr-«!dent President H. M Glo*»brenner Co. President Glossbrennet Realty Co. SAMUEL O. DUNGAN Vice President President Polk Sanitary Milk Co. F. N. DANIEL Vice-Pres, and Gen. Mgr. THEODORE E. MYERS Treasurer Sec. Treas. and Gen. Mgr- The Speedway VICTOR C. GORTON Secretary

er* Leo “Dutch” Ehinger Lenliart, Heller Schurger Offices Office Phones 2 and 101 Residence 1112

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sas division, asserts such an order "cannot be enforced against a foreign Inco'porated society engaged In the propagation of political, religious, scientific and partiotlc principles and doctrines." The Klan did n >t obtain permission to conduct business in Kansas, as is required by that state under its lore ign corporation law, the state held. < NO HUNTING Notice is hereby given that hunting and trespassing is forbidden on the Hoithouse, Graham. Voglewede, Andrews and Schults farms in Washington township. All violators will b* prosecuted. -70t6x ELKS NOTICE The regular meeting of the Decatur lodge of the B. P. O. Elks will be held at the lodge home on North Second street at 8 o’clock Wednesday night All members are urged to attend. 270!1tx

NO SUBSTITUTE For Calumet quality —purity or economy— ft A for the pure, wholesome bakings it pro- \«A ! duces.Your guarantee against failure —against waste. u I BAKING POWDER E® MAKES BAKING EASIER —IT’S ACTING L Sales X‘/» Times Those oi Any Other Brand

AMERICAN LEGION NOTICE The local chapter of the American Legion will meet Tuesday night of this week, for the purpose of reorganizing. The meeting will be held at the law offices of Lenhart, Heller and Schnrger. at 8 o’clock, tomorrow night. All members are asked to attend. a-o-fry CUT THIS OUT It Is Worth Money Send this ad and 10c to Foley & Co., 283 S Sheffield Avenue, Chicago, 111, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a 10 cent bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for roughs, colds, croup (spasmodic), tickling throat and hoarseness. Also free trial packet of Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant lor the kidneys; and Foley Qithartic Tablets for constipation, biliousness, sick headache, sour stomach, bad breath. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try there.

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the way you would want it written—no trick phrases or legal loopholes. DIRECTORS FRANK C. WILLIAM! . Director Preaideat Eng** Hotel Co. HARRY R. DeWOLF Director President DeWolf Newt Co. ALBERT J. PFEIFFER City Sales Mgr. Van Camp Hdw. and Iron DR. J. T. HOOPINGARNER Director FRANK H. BLACKLEDGE Gen