Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1927 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H Heller Pre., and Gen. Mgr. A R. Holthouae Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President entered at the Postoffice at Decatur. Indiana, as second class mattei. Subscription Rates: Single copies ...— 1 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier....—— — 5.00 One month, by mall 45 Three months, by mail 100 Six months, by mail 115 One year, by mail — — 3 00 Boe year, at office—— -— 8.00 (Prices quoted are wltbln 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. Stop at those street intersections where the signs are up. If you don’t you are riding to a sorry end not only for yourself hut perhaps for some others. Drive carefully. The Marion county grand jury investigating the content of the black boxes are probably wai.ing for cool weather before they get the fires too hoj. Peru only has ten policemen and wants more. They say they don't need them but they want them because Kokomo has forty-two. Well that’s a new way of advertising a city. A glorious rain and just what we needed. The crops are not as good as they should be but could be much worse. Let's be happy and if we can’t let’s be as happy as we can. There was a time not so long ago when if you discovered a woman sewing upon tiny garments you knew what to expect but now its probably just a new dress for herself. Governor Jackson was the only governor who refused to talk at the Mackinac meeting. He should have ' 'told the boys how to sell a $l5O horse for $2,500. Some of them might some time need a quick method of securing cash. Mamma Kennedy anil her daughter. Aimee Semple McPherson, are now quarreling over who is to have control of Angeles Temple. They are threatening each other with telling the public the truth and '.heir "fall out’’ will probably result in a clean up that will be good for the public. A year ago Tom Adams was "an old man in his doatge," a crank, a busy body who was trying to break up his political party, a renegade and about every thing else that the editors who didn’t agree with him could think of. Now’ he is rapidly becoming so popular that the reputation of Lindbergh is in danger. While it will be impossible to secure a low tax rate here this year, there is no reason why We should not all determine to start a reduction program for next year and the years afterward. Bills now contracted - must be paid of course. There is no way to meet them except by taxes and the only way to secure a lower rate is to reduce expenditures. W.e should s ar doing that. We have it in black and white, a letter from John D. Williams, director of the state highway commission saying that the commission has now officially : agreed to visit Decatur within the next 1 thirty days to decide upon the loca- ' tion of state highway No. 16 through ! Adams county. Several times members of the commission have promised this action but this is the first defi- , nite step taken by the commission in session and will we confidently believe I be carried out. i "S'-L-L !■ The road foreman on number twen-ty-four who refused to permit Governor Ed Jackson to drive over a new highway before L was ready for traffic was just right. We don’t know’ of any reagon why the governor should | be permitted to ruin a road that cost several hundred thousand dollars any! more than any other person. Seems' as though he would be desirous of
aiding and cooperating with the men >) * rather than trying to take advantage * of his position to show that he hud rights that no other citizen had. The coin borer lias appeared in Adams county or at least that is the claim of the field experts who are now investigating tills pest in this section of the state. The borers found in four townships have been . sent to Washington and experts there ' will definite:, decide just what kil(d , of animal it is. It the worms are 1 found to be the real tiling, there is I of course but one thing to do and 1 that is to tight it. The corn borer can be eliminated, it has been proven in other sections und the splendid farmers ql Adams county will never let up until the last trace is wiped out. In Decatur, where they have a fine new golf course this year, according to the Democrat, a number of business men are spending their vacations right at home playing golf, boosting the "fat and lean” game, having a good time and saving a lot of money. This same condition has prevailed in Kendallville for yeprs and the num- j ber of local business men so spending their vacations golfing at home in- ! creases each year. Golf is the ideal 1 sport for men and women, of all ages, and deserves its great popularity, so rapidly increasing year after year.— Kendallville News-Sun. o_ -h4i#¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥* * TWENTY YEARS AGO * * * ¥ From the Daily Democrat File ¥ ♦ Twenty Years Ago Today ¥ *«¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥« July 29—Caleb Powers on trial for fourth time for the murder of Senator Goebel, at Georgetown, Kentucky. Decatur won first league game from Van Wert, 6 to 1, Richmond beat Bluffton, 3 to 2 and Portland took Kokomo, 9 to 2. Mrs. Lucinda Morton, wife of Indiana’s war governor, dies at Indianapolis, age 82. C. I). Lewton buys the Hiram G'edden farm, 160 acres in Union township for $10,875. Contract signed with Coppock Motor Car company to move here from Marion, Ind. Building 60 x 200 will be erected at once. Charles Lose and Will Berling oft for Johnstown exposition. Garrett Voglewede kills 40 rattle snakes in his wheat field. J. B. Stoneburner is giving away a $15.00 Singer sewing machine at the Pit orium. o *¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥# * BIG FEATURES * * OF RADIO * #¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥* FRIDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES BUFFALO STATIONS WGR WMAK— Buffala's official reception to Lindbergh, description of parade and addresses by Mayaor Schwab and Lindbergh. BUFFALO STATIONS WGR WMAK—--5:30 pm.—Dinner to Lindbergh, Hotel Statler, by City of Buffalo. WEAF—Hookup 20 stations 6 pm.— Cities service hour. WJZ —Hookup 7 pm. Philco Hour. WLS Chicago (345) 8 pm. — WLS showboat. Saturday’s Five Best Radio Features Copyrighted 927 by the U. P. Central Standard Time Throughout WEAF, hookup, 6:30 p. m.—Goldman Band Concert. WJZ. New York (451) 6:30 p. m.— Mediterraneans. WLS Chicago (345) 6:15 p. m.—Barn Dance. WHAM. Rochester ( 278) and WGY.! Schenectady (380) 6:30 p. m.— Eastman School program. WTAM, Cleveland (400) 8 p. in. —Merrymakers. — :—o—_ sis ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ *• * THE GREAT WAR * * 10 YEARS AGO * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥* Gei many and Austria, through Chancellor Michaelis of Germany, asl: British to consider peace offer; declare entente wages war for'conquest. Field Marshal Haig plans a massive blow on western front; numerous smal raids succesful, says British communication. — o Raymond and George Harb, of Madison, Wisconsin, who have been visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Chronister left yesterday for Wabash and Laketon, to visit relatives 1 before returning to their homo. The young men are students at the Univeri slty of Wisconsin, j Clarence Cornish, of Fort Wayne, was a business caller in the city yesterday.
*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥* * . TR Y TII E * * NEXT ONE * *¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥* AMERICAN MILLIONAIRES 1. Name u famous French cathedrial restoration of which has been aided by gifts from John D. Rockerfeller. 2. Who Is commonly considered the world's wealthiest man? 3. What citewing gum millionaire sponsored the Cataline Island swim? 4. What lumber millionaire of Kanyn|llion<kfr etaolnul sas City, Mo., has extensive interests on the northern Pacific coast? 5. What millionaire has a custom of giving away new dimes? 6. Name the Chicago millionaire who sponsors his wife as an operatic singer. 7. What New York millionaire was involved in a recent transaction concerning the White Star Line? 8. What organization handles many of tlie public gifts of the Rockefellers? !)!• 9. What prominent millionaire associated with horse racing died recently in the East? 10. Name the most prominent' American millionaire who was lost
jflr v ' Red Crown Ethyl Will Give You a Thrill —n There is a thrill to driving when your car is eager to go —alert to obey—steady —powerful —smooth — when it slips over hills with a smooth ease —creeps through traffic with a quiet purr —is quick as lightning to pick up speed. Use Red Crown Ethyl and know that thrill. It knocks out that knock. When touring demand Red Crown Ethyl — everywhere — and everywhere the same. Touring Suggestions “Highways Are Happy Ways" 1 — Kansas. Leavenworth on the 6—South Dakota. The famous Huffs overlooking the Missouri Ridge and Rosebud River, is reached by Interstate £J“! ~ ■ ~ ■ itom of Interior, where the Sioux Highway 73. EstaHnhed 1827, made their last stand against Fort Leavenworth is one of the the w hite man on Wounded oldest military posts in the Knee Creek. Here the Indian West. The army senice may be seen in h:s native schools. Disciplinary Barracks, haunts, Highway 4C, inFederal Prison, Kansas State terstate Highway 18. Penitentiary and western 7-Minnesota. Hackensack is m branch of the Home of Disabled ® « M innesota s 1 en Volunteer Soldiers are located Thousand Lake district, on the he rc shores of Birch Lake. There is 2— Cirar Lake d 71?8 to native oak line the shores ®—lllinois. At Rantoul is Chanute Varied Field. locatxm of the U S. ities. U. S. Interstate High- Army Aviation School. State way 18. Highway 25. 3— North Dakota Merricourt. 9-Wisconsin. Near Prairie du White Stone Hill Battlefield “Nelson Dewey State where General A. H. Sulley , { , ark , Ino '. e tha " 16 defeated the last of the North hundred acres and contain; Dakota Indians. Sept. 20. ‘“F* A rnup , of “ nd< ’,', >le S 1863. May be reached by J" d , lan M<nmds m the United Highway 13 at Kalm or High- &tat “ “P’S”? 1 I "K, res ‘ way 11 near Coldwater. * are Blade Hawk Natural Mon- . ument, (den Grotto, and Cxiat 4— Missouri. At Nevada. Mis- Cave, from which may be seen souri, is a p ar k Imtoncafty un- the junction of the Wisconsin portant because of a spring and Mississippi Rivers. Short w,th,n J? boundaries which distance off Highway 18. 10—Indiana. St. Marys of the lom rarw were * Woods at Terre Haute, pioneer theeducational institution estabnS? "*«■ ln «« year 1840 when a Indian Usage sisterhood from France made a , ««hway 54. . foundation in Vigo County, &— Michigan. Frankfort situated about four miles west of the in Benzie County, the county Wabash River at a spot they of 50 lakes, noted for its fine named St. Marys of the Woods, fruit. State Highway 22. Interstate Highways 40 and 4L A*A Standard Oil Service Station Attendant for Accurate Road Map*. Some important highwayt hoot boon renumbered. Buy Red Crown Ethyl at Any Standard Oil Service Station or at Any Authorized Filling Station or Garage Standard Oil Company (Indiana) DECATUR, INDIANA flai—■
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, H IA 29, 1-Lc.
when the Titanic sank. ANSWERS 1. The Cathedral of Rhelins. 2. Henry Ford. 3 William Wrigley, Jr. 4. Robert A. Long. 5. John D. Rockefeller. 6. Harold F. McCormick. 7. J. I*. Morgan. 8. The Rockefeller Foundation. 9. Payne Whitney. 10. John Jacob Astor. $50,000 Guest House Built By Detroit Pair Detroit, Mich., July 29.—(UP)— Because “the largest house never ■ seems to be quite large enough for ■ house parties." Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Alger, weathy, socially proi mlnent Detroiters, have solved the problem by building a $50,000 house i adjoining the Alger mansion 'By-Way,' ■ reserved exclusively for guests. The Alger guest-house is a two i storied, balconied dwelling, furnish 1 ed with imported antique furniture 1 and contains ten rooms with six ' bathrooms. It is reached from 'By- • Way’ through a paneled nreh-way, and is connected wi 11 the larger dwelling ■ telephonically as well. A special 1 corps of servants is on duty. Before guests arrive, Mrs. Alger per- • sonally inspects the guest house as to t books, periodicals cigarettes and ci-
gars have been met. After the gm s arrive, however, the hosiess never | enters the guest house unless "The house is yours, to do •• you ohoose” Is the only rule govern ing th use of the guest house. < oust ruction of the novel dwelling came as the result of a suggestion nimlc » Mrs. Alger at the heigh of the soda season two years ago, when ieieim_
irnp 'Money Saving 1 I [ire values I Goodrich ■ More lonp trips for matter of buying tires prices. fl the hauling company! “right in the eye”—you T 1 IbX.t "m.\«kethe w<wd of know that a standard We can 3 people who buy tae« for bu«i- . 3 ne»purpow».Theadditional brand COStS ICSSt 111 UIC ■ tripsthatasetofSilvertowns fllintp VAII ■ will give mean plus profit for Inna nin MUVtV JUU 9 trucking companies that get 1 M paid by the trip. And Silver- . . w ■ towns, on your car, give more And S lOt Os timCS, It 4 n nrimc I mi sat no more cost. VVr IV v n ■ " costs no more at the I " start! that are | We have a large range ... I stanc^arc t values in surprisingly I gg 'v, i ''tires —all produced B by the tremendous tires | nmWr rwhß/resources of Goodrich. It ft SnßrlwE that are nW Ww'WM B H&S Come in — name your ’ price-and see us exceptionally if, S' : produce a real tire to good. I meet it. — * J Staley’s Service Station I Phone 897 Second and Marshall St. Decatur “* || BEST IN THE LONG RUN
Citi t- '-’ ~ | It 11 I x AU '■■■■ B « ‘tSw ' /w xxl kJ b mmß> " V<S ■■'■ «* - O <SI 'Q S Colors unrivalled by the rainbow now on display w. D. PORTER Corner First and Monroe Street BUICK SALES SERVICE Phone 123 When BenJr Autnmnbiu 1 J as again fulfilled this promise hen Better Automobiles are Built . . . Buick will BuiW Them *
admitted their Ucilltiefi were over taxed. „ „ I ..There's only one Holutlon," Mrs. U ger remarked. ’'Build a house exluMvely for guests and put them in full (IH ,rgc " The idea met the approval of her husband, and the gue. houHc resulted. Alger is the eon of Bussell A. Alger, former secremry of
Mr and Mrs. G. H . I daughter, Helena, win i 6HV(! t I for Niagara Falk and will sad f r I there Wednesday on the 8. s I American on a week', cruise <7!? I four Great Lakes. 1 Mr. and Mrs, Charle. Fletcher ha V . I gone to Umg Lake Re.ort, near | Urr i I H»n. Michigan, to epend a two w uel ' | vacation. M I
