Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 160, Decatur, Adams County, 8 July 1927 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR J daily democrat —— I Published Every Even!”® Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J H. Heller Pres, and O«n. Mgr. AR. Holthouse Sec’y * Bne ,Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur. Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single c0piea................ • One week, by carrier '* I One year, by carrier One month, by mail •» Three months, by mall Six months, by mall Jne year, by mall dne year, at office--• u (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage added outside those sones.) Advertising Rates: Made known by Application. Scheerer, Inc., S 5 East Welker Drive, Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue, New York. We haven't heard of any one standing on their head atop a flag pole for a couple of weeks. They might try that. L— ■ Young Hob LaFollette of Wisconsin, a son of his father, says the talks of President Coolidge in tile Bia k Hills is a lot of ‘‘bunk” and will not avail I him as an aspirant for a third term in the White House, indicating that | there may be some political fur flying when the proper time conies.

Down at New Castle, Indiana, tiny had an electric storm the other evening, during which a church, three business houses and twelve residences were struck by lightning, with a total loss of more than SIOO,OOO, probably a record along that line. The storm continued several hours and had every body about there convinced that the end of time had arrived. We heard a tourist complain last evening that one of the down town n t rooms which he had visited was no: as clean as it should be, a matter perhaps more important than it seems. Visitors make up their minds whether a town is good or bad by what they see and usually such incidents as this are far reaching. The rest rooms should be just what the name implies and this is not true unless kept in a sanitary condition. Stephenson has reached the desparate stage where he hungers for company and strange as it may seem 1 those who but a few years ago were his chums and confidents and some of whom profited politically by contact with him. He has given up going free and now desires only to show some of those whom he claims have 1 forsaken him in time of need. That may help some. Chamberlin and Levine who flew across the Atlantic together have quarreled and Chamberlin refuses to associate longer with his partner. It is said the "fuss" was caused by a' cablegram from Levine to Byrd, challenging him to a race from Paris to New York. That seems to have been a breech of flyers etiquette and' Chamberlin after telling Levine what he thought of him, immediately disolved partnership. Some times the less we say the more popular we are. The president l of the United States recently made | a speech in Hammond and less than 25,000 people heard him and these not so very enthusiastic. A few days ' later Colonel Lindbergh flew over Indianapolis and it is estimated that some quarter of a million people stood on buildings and on the streets and waved their hands in response to a friendly shake from Lindy. What do you make of that? Commander Byrd is abltious to say the least. He will ask permission | from the navy department to fly to the South Pole, to the interior of Brazil, to Arabia and to the top of Moun Everett from where no traveler has ever returned. He and his comrades will sail for America next week and expect to start for the South Pole in September, taking photographs which should be of great benefit to science. Henry Ford has ordered his magazine, the Dearborn Independent, to stop attacking the Jews, according to

Shopping by. Plane Now an Actuality "'SSL , Wi 1 \ i I > ■ When Mrs. T. Higbee Embry, of Cincinnati, wants to visit friends or shop in some nearby town, she hops there in her airI plane. she says. a story from New York City. For | several years the Independent hats been almost vicious in its tirade against the Jews, which people it was claimed was taking possession of I banking, theaters, amusement, manufacture and sports. The announcej ment that Ford has apologized and admitted his position as wrong is i rather startling and quite surprising.

u| If you have been running the stop y signs, stop it and if you haven't, for e the good of every one, don't start doing it. Besides being a dangerous practice it is a violation of the city t ordinance and makes a lot of trouble 1 ' for you and the officials. They have 4 1 been trying to be lenient but there is ■ |of course a point where forbearance ! | ceases to be a virtue and we feel from 5 ! expressions we have heard, they ’ have about reached that point. j The county board of review has ■ completed the annual job of revalu--1 ing the property as returned by the assessors and by township horizontal increases have brought the total valuation to about where it was a year ago. This seems necessary in order jto equalize the taxes and to prevent a high tax rate for after all the money ■to pay the expenses’ of government .and improvement, must be met and I there seems to be no other way. If any body knows one they would confer a favor making it public. Reports from over the state indicate that in some instances proper attention is not being given to building the foundations for state roads. I If such is the case it is of course seriously important for without proper base the roads will not be and can- | not be improved from year to year. | Inspectors on these roads should see I that the specifications are strictly I complied with for aside from the financial loss to the state and the tax payers there is the inconvenience of having to close the roads later for further repairs or rebuilding. Roads should be built right while under conI struction. o ************* * BIG FEATURES * * OF RADIO * ************* SATURDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES WEAF—Hookup 6:30 pm.—Goldman band. WEAF—Hookup —5:30 pm.—Variety Program. KDKA—Pittsburgh (311) 5:30 Concert ■ WDAF—Kansas City (370) 11:45 pm. : Nighthawk Frolic. WJZ —New York <454) 6 pm. Concert ——■ o ! *********** ¥ * THE GREAT WAR * * 10 YEARS AGO * ****** ******* President Wilson proclaims embargo on commercial export of all commodities necessary to the prosecution of the war. — —o Dancing class tonight. Assem- , bly 9:15. Saturday and Sunday , Round dance. Good music at 1 bunbet. lt

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, .lI'LY 8, 1027

I Our Dawg Says A woman doesn't ' v i really begl “ tu have iS— ,Blth 111 “ m "“ 1111111 other people lose it. UW ************* * TWENTY YEARS AGO * * * * From the Daily Democrat File * * Twenty Years Ago Today * ************ j H ]y S—Mrs. Jennie Studubaker wiites from aboard the steamer Cymric on which she And Mrs. Dorwi.i are enroute to Liverpool. Lightning struck the home of Pete.' Gaffer, causing considerable damage. George Barnett and Joseph Andiews in an exciting runaway on Winchester street. ideal Amusement Company opens a Carnival on the Teeple lot, east of town. Baseball directors announce they l.ave decided to close the season while they can meet bills and the fans are sad. They won yesterday at Fort Wayne, 1 to 3. U. E. Cramer is at Fort Wayne on business. Willard Steele is on the sick list 1 and when Willard says he's sick, he is. s A leak in the oil pipe line near the e Fritzinger quarries cause Uncle John s p. quite a loss. j "The Blind Dog" at the Electric theatre tonight. S. W. Peterson is paying 115.50 for baled timothy. I 0 Believed Dead For 14 Hours, Man Is Revived i Logansport, Ind.. July S—(INSI— Belived to have been dead for n ore than fourteen hours, while physicians worked over him with artificial respiration. without hope lie could lie revived. Earl Shelton, 38. of Chicago, was brought back to life, according to Mrs. A. J. Murray, of this city. Mrs. Murray, sister of Shelton, was called to Chicago by a message that her brother had died of sunstroke. She took a train to the Illionis city, to take charge o; the body, and help Mrs. Shelton, who hail sent the mesi sage. When she arrived at the hospital. prepaied to carry out the last rites, she was Informed her brother had been “brought back to life" and was doing much better. Mrs. Shelton had been informed by tlte Chicago physicians that her husband had suffered sunstroke and appeared dead. She dispatched the message here and later Shelton was revived by the hopless but persistent efforts of the hospital attaches. Residence In Bryant Is Damaged By Fire Damage of about |2oo was caused by fire to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lautsura at Bryant, about 11:30 o'clock Saturday morning. The blaze Is believed to have been caused by spontaneous combustion, setting fire to some paper in the attic of the home. The west side of the roof was practically destroyed. The Bryant fire department was called. Most of the

S Not Yet Started? I Ji.- If you could use SIOO, SSOO, or ’ M SIOOO for some special purpose, and if you have not yet started J to save, why not open an account at the First National jp Bank and begin making pavdffli day deposits? TO H G *

Keno Bound Z «4 ■ ■CSS. ||Pwf"W A-‘ r :I -’ x \ A I I 11 ; ■ A ' ft r' lb f i Bl r II * 1 r « C ' 5 H H, ' ■ ■ taiv • • i ■ M 1 k ir ■PWhen Senora Angeles Recto, wife of the minority leader in ! the Philippine Senate, left Manila, it was announced that she was going to the United ' States to study conditions in the cities. It is now asserted ■ that her destination is Reno, and her object, a divorce, indicating that the Nevada city docs international duty as u “divorce mill.” I llnternatknm v - household effects were carried from , the house. The loss is partly covered by insurance, the house being owned i by Peter Hamilton. Fire broke out a second time at the Laisure home, but was extinguished by means of a bucket brigade formed among the neighbors. Mr. Laisure is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Laisure of Berne, and is well known here. .—o Kreigh Provides $5,000 Bond For His Release Virgil Kreigh, former Tocsin postmaster. who was arres ed Wednesday on a federal indictment charging him with embezzlement of government government money, furnished bond in the sum of $5,000 for his release. He will have a nearing in federal court at Fort Wayne, before Judge Slick, next Wednesday, July 12. The indictment charges Kreigh with taking $2,957.76 belonging to the government, imt he claims that the sum is in excess of any amount which could pass thfough his hands in the Tocsin office.

NEW RADIO ERA TO JOIN LONDON WITH NEW I ORA Trans-Ocean Broadcast To Enable England And I .b. To Exchange Programs New York. July 8 (INSI-A scheme is in the making for the inauguration of a set vice of tians-ocean broadcasting which would enable London and New York to regularly exchange radio feature programs. Under this plan. Americans would hear European stars broadcast from London ami European audiences would | receive he offerings of the leading American stations. Tne N Hlonal Broadcasting company expects to lay down a concrete p.oposal along this line at a conference here in 'he autumn with Sir John Keith, director-general of the British Broadcasting corporation. in maxing this announcement. Merlin Hal' Aylesworth, president o' the National Broadcasting company said the plan would he explained in detail to the head of the British Broadcasting system when he attends the ceremonies incident to the opening of the new National Broadcasting Company bvildSUGAR DIABETES Only Lasts a Few Weeks By the Use of San Yak Fills. No Diet Required. Gastro-Intestinal Disorders, the Menace of Humanity Easily Avoided. Dr. Geo. W. Snyder of Chicago said this for people advanc'd in years: "San Yak Kidney Pills lend Hie delight that coni's front nuking human life lastingly hotter. I am free to ste'e that by its use it would be quite impossible owing to its wonderful antiseptic action on the pancreas and bowels to become afflicted with gastrointestinal trouble, appendicitis or constipation. San Yak does not irritate the internal organs and its effect is delightfully soothing.” Ou sale at Smith Yager & Falk, and all leading druggists. adv

NASH I 3 New Series I New —Lower Prices , I the easiest riding cars you ever traveled in - | New Springs " I of Secret Process Alloy Steel I individually designed and taitoeed for .. ch N . sh c „ introduces the GREATEST improvement in riding smooth- t- bers on CVCf V new Nash model, ness developed in years. Even the new Nash Standard Si« All new Nash modelsare now cradled are so L,'' **l at a price, on new springs built of a secreYnew 1 o e< * u ‘Pl*d. •tee 1 alloy* In all, there are 21 nutnM l. j i t-i. • for vm. Nash *nodei« This new material gives to Nash finishes B<xly designs and springs a smoothness and ease of ac- ever seen C t !' e , smartcs t you have tion found in no other car, ar o ?m ’ the CO,or Earmonies of price. > are ot magnificent richness. These new Nash springs are individ- toad 8 V 6 ? xtreme h’ dose to the ually designed and balanced scien- are a hoo arc sma,L And ***** Na?h m u h i e We ' Rht a " d si:e of e ’ch for you to X° dler great new iNash model—actually 9 different t , Every new Nash mode i h „ h yonhawee ’i" ,he un N ue new springs, individually uT v . know n. <£“"'Y'f ASES C °™ «' ur case and comfort-.hock areat * stra tion of their - Power'smoothneM. Nash Sales and Service Garaße G - A - Busick, Dcal „ Phone 772 — * L. .■— —4

lug in New York. problem* Solved "Trcmcnd.ms technical and e>.gin'l'“' “ erenee In i'nie between London anti New York. I.a<l to su!vpd ber °’ e l(1 v ph.n could be formulated". Avlesworth sanl "We fee' we have not mades.ilticient progress to projmse • deflnit' 11. st "f eocpv tali' n with the British tlruadc isting systitn. ]■» a t was expressed thut whin the head of the British Brcade.-etln.t System irri'e" in this country, the roor diim-i'l'Otf facilities and the c.wn ralive exchange of broadcasting pro giants wo lid be wotke.l out eatfstac- !■ rily to give both American and Euro p. an radio listeners tl’.e Pick of tvo continents.

You’re Missing a big treat if — You don’t try our week-end SPECIALS Mellow Nut Ice Cream —is the ileli<ihtful confection for this week. You’ll like it and so will the folks at home. Stop in and take a quart home for your meal. Lowney’s Home Made Chocolate Candies packed in single pound cartons, 70c ». M & 0 Confectionery

Boy Falls On Oil c lh ? ! spout Bluffton. July g _j ame , | it. grandson of Arch W»u gh (1 , '’3 South street, suffered a mij/ Thursday when he fen on a '‘ while playing at the hum, ,fl grandparents. ly Imitedded In his right was taken to the office us .fl physician to hav,. the wound d, fl It is thought the oil apout’fl punctured the wall of t h e ah /fl but all precaution is taken there Is a puncture of the bo»e| < fl spout penetrated th. abdoian J right side just above the hip fl (Jet the Habit—Trade at Hom,,j l>fc f '