Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1927 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pres, and Oen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec'y & Bue. 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 — .35 Three months, by mail— — 1-00 Six months, by mail 1-75 One year, by mail. _.... 3.00 ©ne year, at office— 3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage added outside those sones.) Advertising Rates: Made known by Application. Scheerer, Inc., 35 East Welker Drive, Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue, New York. All this talk about increased prices for corn and wheat would sound better to the farmer if he had any to sell. What’s the use of having a high price if you haven’t anything to sell? __________ • It will not be hard to keep cool with Coolidge in the Black Hills of South Dakota. word coming from there that it will be necessary to sleep with a blanket over you every night. r The Fort Wayne News wants to know if this is really June or if somet body shoved back the calendar. It might be that the Fort Wayne city ••council in trying to save time, turned back the calendar to .March when -it . passed the daylight saving ordinance. f The ornamental street lights on Winchester street would light up the 7 street a little more if the trees were trimmed. Care should be used in trimming the trees s 6 that the beau,r tiful maples are not injured and with 7a view of maintaining their beauty. A little chilly for June weather and - it maybe that the old-timer was right *when he predicted that we would not -have a hot summer this year. But you better wait until after the summer is over before you make any bets. 1 Two persons were killed at Bluffton yesterday when a freight train on the Nickel Plate struck the automobile in which they were riding. The drivers were not blamed with carelessness, which is just another reason why you cannot be too careful when crossing crossings. About 1.000 farmers of Jay county have also filed a petition asking for an horizontal decrease in. the assessments of farm lands. A hearing will be held in Portland today and the action of the state board of tax commissioners will be watched with interest. Commander Richard Byrd is planning a round trip across the Atlantic and may hop off tonight or Thursday. If predictions come true it will not be long before air mail service is inaugurated across the Atlantic and wonders will be accomplished with the airplane. “Lindy" Lindbergh is holding firm to his first statement that he did not make the trip across the Atlantic for commercial purposes and it seems, that the more the American people hear uud see of him the more enthus-‘ iasm they put in their welcome to him. He is having so many honors paid to him, that no doubt he is wondering what it’s all about. Harry New, postmaster-general is one of the few friends accompanying President Coolidge to the Black Hills. Mr. New, distinguished Hoosier with his broad rimmed hat and all is one of the president’s closest friends and whenever there is talk about a cabinet resignation the writers start the talk that Mr. New will be promoted. The municipal swimming pool will be well supervised and precautions taken to safeguard the health of the bathers. The council has arranged for Coach Curtis and Miss Clark, physical training director, to examine the children under 14 years of age, free of charge. Others may be

| examined by a nurse or by their fam--1 ily doctor. The pool will be opened Saturday and during the hot summer months it will provide comfort and recreation to the young and old. Newspaper advertising in America cost $235,000,000 last year, a gain of $15,000,000 over the pervious year. It has been argued that advertising is so much waste, so much added unnecessarily to the cost of the articles sold. In one sense, it Is true; if the sales could be made without it, the prices could be just that much less to the consumer. But the world buys only on information. It travels because it knows where to go, what it can see, how much it will cost. It builds new houses because it reads how other people build and live and enjoy. It dresses in new fabrics because these come to its reading eyes. It is many times cheaper to get all this information by reading than in any other manner. The world would settle down into a jumble of ignorant, unkept, leave-me-alone provincial uni’s but for what it reads in the advertising columns. ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ ♦ From the Daily Democrat File ♦ ♦ Twenty Years Ago This pay. ♦ ♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ June 15—John Barber elected president of the German Telephone company. William Beineke, vice-president and D. C. Huffman, secretary. Nick Vandewater fined for failure to pay dog tax. Mrs. Jennie Studabaker and Mrs. 8. Dorwin will leave tomorrow for a tour cf foreign lands and have been enter I tained at various homes this week. Sun warms up the "ole swimmin hole" at the sand pit and the boys are busy. Twenty-five agents of the J. 11. Watkins medical company meet in convention here. Harry Deam, qf Bluffton, sells livery stable to Carl Baumgartner. Dunkirk defeats Decatur, 6 to 1. Hay, pitching for visitors, allowed only two hits. Miss Clara Momma and Mr. Carl Aber announced engagement. Mrs. L. T. Brokaw attends Bowser family reunion at Fort Wayne. 0 — ♦ BIG FEATURES ♦ ♦ OF RADIO ♦ THURSDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES WMAQ —Chicago (448) 7:10 p. rn. — Radio Manufacturers’ association annual dinner, addresses by Hott. Herbert Hoover and Merlin H. Aylesworth. WEAF —Hookup (7 stations) 8:30 pm. Arcadie Birkenhols, violinist. WEAF —Hookup 15 stations 8 pm — gilvertewn Orchestra. WOC Davenport (353) 9:30 p. m.— Alpha string quintet. WGHP —Detroit (244) 7 pm.—Detroit Symphony Orchestras outdoor concert. o Hartford City—Sounds of farm activity can be heard at all hours around here these days, some farmers working late at night in their erfdeavor to speed work delayed by the extraordinary rainfall this spring.

GOITRE SUFFERERS NOW HAVE CHANCE ■ Special Representative from Gilbert Goitre Remedy Company will be at drug store of Callow & Kohne three days this week, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. We want you to talk to him! No charge—no obligation. For more than twenty years this wonderful remedy ' has been bringing permanent relief to thousands upon thousands of Goitre sufferers throughout the United States and Canada. Every kind of known Goitre responds readily to our treatment. There is no narcotics, iodine or thyroid used in this Wonderful treatment. It is purely of herbs and roots. As a general system builder, it is one of the greatest known. < Come and find out from convincing evidence he will show you how simply and easily it will do the same for you. Do not neglect the opportunity of talking with the representative, of a remedy of twenty years of helpful service to Goitre Sufferers. If you have friends who are afflicted, send them in. Conic mornings, afternoons and evenings. Saturday, June 18th will be your last opportunity. CALLOW & KOHNE | Decatur, Indiana

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1927.

- »*¥»*♦*¥*»» ¥¥ * * • * TRYTHE * * NEXTONE * | *¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ Music 1. What opera star formerly did a vaitdiville net with her sister? 2. What have Elly Ney and Olga Samaroff in common? i 3. Are there duplications of keys in Beethoven's nine symphonies? 4. Who composed (a) "Rigoletto," (b) "Dor Freischuetz", (c) “La Tosca." (d) The Merry Wives of Windsor"? 5. What have the following in common: Coates, Heartz, Goosseit, Furt waengler? 6. Who is considered the father of church music? 7. Wlmt noted pianist wrote a charming minuet to prove to a friend that modern composers can wiitc melody? 8. What was the pen name of the woman who had a great influence on Chopin's life? 9. What great symphony ends with an "Adagio Lamentoso”? to. Who is Giulio Gattl-Casazza? Answers 1. Rosa Tonselle. 2. Both are pianists and both mar ried symphony conductors. 3. Yes. F-major is the key for both No. 6 and No. 8. 4. (a) Verdi; 4b) Weber; (c) Puccini, (d) Nicolai. 5. They are all conductors. 6. Palestrina. 7. Paderewski. 8. George Sand. 9. Tschaikowsky's "Pathet ique." 10. Managing director of the Metropo- , litan oflera Company. o THE GREAT WAR I 10 YEARS AGO t M. Tereshenko. Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs, tells Elihu Root commission that "the Russian people consider war inevitable, and will continue it." Kerensky returns from front, wear- ■ ing khaki blouse of common soldier. — - o —■“ Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and assistance during the death of our beloved wife, mother and sister; also Rev. Stoakes for his words of comfort aud his service. Willvrm 1. Permar. son and daughter. O. L. Moon W. E. Moon o If you are looking for a good cow. hogs or sheep, you will find what you want at the stock sale Saturday, June 18, at Butler & Ahr’s sale barn. For Itching Skin Use Zemo, the Clean, Healing Liquid . There is one safe dependable treats ment for itching torture, that cleanses and sot hes the skin. After the first application of Zemo, you will find that Pimples, Blackheads, Blotches, Ringworm and similar skin irritations begin to disappear. . . Zemo banishes most skin irritations, makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. .Easy to apply at anytime. Atalldnigr gists—6oc and SI.OO. zemo FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS

PRIZES FOR CORN CLUB ANNOUNCED 1 . I County Corn Club Committee Makes Arrangements For Annual Contest The County Corn Club committee! met at Hie county agent’s office, re-1 . cently. and made further arrangements t for the one-acre corn club contest to | lie conducted this year. Elevators ot j the county have subscribed a sum of| one hundred and twenty dollars to lie used in premiums. The committee decided on the following as premiums for this year's winners. First and second, tree trips to Purdue club roundup next May; third, six dollars cnsh; fourth, five dollars; fifth four dollars; sixth three dollars; seventh, two dollars; eighth, one dollar; ninth to thirty-fifth inclusive, one dollar each. These premiums will be awarded on a basis of yield, ten-ear exhibit, cost per bushel and record book. in other words in order to compete for one of the above pries, each boy must complete the corn club work including the showing of the **n ear sample in the corn club show and sumbitting a record book for grading. In view of the late corn planting season, the committee anticipates a necessity for selecting seed corn from the stalk next fall. In years of late corn, it has been found the next spring invariably brings a semi corn shortage due to tlie fact that immature corn is killed by the frost in the fall. In order to encourage members to select a bushel of seed corn before freezing weather, th committee has provided for a show Bunions Bl 1 Quick relief from pain. BF. . > I Prevent shoe pressure. Hill/ I At all drug and shoe stores MB lC _ J I DI Scholl's 9 4 Put one on—the AlflO'P&dS

X CHRYSLER 50 \ ALONE I Gives Such Performance— I Beauty—Comfort I J* . JSj Chrysler ’'so” superiorities in appearance are apparent at a glance 1 ' — truly full size, mohair plush upholstering, smartness of line, 1 \ * beauty of color and trimness of appointment which make you 1 tO 'BSO proud to own and drive it. • f- Detroit Chrysler "50” superiorities in performance are easily recognizable * in a real trial over any route you select, yourself at the wheel—so » 'v&X and more smooth miles an hour, 5 to 25 miles in 8 seconds, 25 miles g to the gallon, riding and handling ease beyond all previous experi- 2 \ ence in a car of this price, combined with the lasting dependability - | born of the engineering genius and manufacturing precision em- a 'vßvX. - bodied in Chrysler Standardized Quality. • g \W- are ea S er to have you see the Chrysler "50”, ride in it and S drive it, fully confident that its outstanding superiorities over any I and all cars of its price will inevitably sway yourdedsion in its favor. g tbL q r r r i ‘ Coupe I 750; Coach $780; Roadster {with rumble seat) $79?; S Sedan f. 0. b. Detroit, subject to current Federal excise a tax. Chrysler dealers are in a position to extend the convex 2 nience of time payments. Ask about Chrysler's attractive plan. S CIIT'VSLCT “50 All Chrysler cars have the additional protection against U FcdtUTCS Vtheftjot th® Fedco System of numbering. 1 50 miles and more . . -■. — , — g an hour; < | 5 to 25 miles in 8 SB | seconds; s&'■' 1 25 milestothegallon; fl "'— " g Full-sized, with am- i- 1 pie seating capacity I I ( .- fiFC I for adult passengers; I Mohair plush uphol- . | stery. ———rr-iuini- rr Xi I W. H. Dettinger Dealer for Adams County. , , i„,i; an a Craigville Phone ' Maglcy, Indiana DRIVE A CHRYSLER TO PRO.VE A CHR YS L Iff

of bushel lots of seed corn selected by individual members. Premiums to be awarded for the bushel show are as I follows: first, five dollars cash; second,four and onehalf dollars; third, | four dollars cash; flftn three dollars cash; sixth, two dollars and ore-half; I seventh two dollars; eighth, one and ! onehalf dollars; ninth, one dollar' I tenth, one dollar cash; eleventh to J twenty fourth inclusive, one dollar; i cash • Since progress made by the corn I during the season will govern the time for the county corn club show, the. committee decided to leave plans for I the show utnll later in the season. I About forty Adams county boys have entered the corn club. —, —o — — - Even Worm has Friends Moscow, June 15—•(UP)—Amid a flutter of congratulatory foreign telegrams, the Soviet Helminthological Institute has celebrated its 10th anniversary. in case you don't know, this is the scientific group which studies the home life and habits of worms. CORE THROAT Guaranteed relief within 15 minutes or money back, sec with one swallow of » THOXINE Stomach Adie? (tt Quick Relief! When something doesn’t agree with your stom- VkMu ach, get quick relief by taking a little Chamber- J lain’s Colic Remedy in '-Jk / water. Ask your druggist for / this reliable remedy today. 11/B Keep it handy. For trialsize, IV | send 4 cents to Chamberlain lAM , Medicine Company, 712 6th IM) Avenue, Des Moines, lowa. ( rHAMBEHLAINS COLIC DIARRHEA f H E_FI RSTAI PJ!L§IPMACHACH E

/• jWLjriyi I The Satisfaction that comes from Saving l There is always a time when the savings you have accumulated mean more to you than just savings. Always knocking at your door are inI vestments, bonds, business and the like. Can you‘ineet them? You can if you play the game the right way. This bank rs here to help you and welcomes your savings. Old Adams County Bant MIAMAMVWUVVWVMVWVVMAAAMVUVVVVVWVMAAAMVVMWMMh lo'EMWOIOnETm;