Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 180, Decatur, Adams County, 1 August 1927 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. 11. Heller Pres. and Gen. Mgr. A. H. Holthouse Sec y & Hue. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Poatoffice at Decatur. Indiana, as second class matte:. , Subscription Rates: Single copies .... ——l -02 One week, by carrier— -10 One year, by carrier — 5 00 One month, by mail ,35 Three months, by mall 1,00 Hix months, by mail 1.75 Due year, by mail — 3.00 ®ne 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. Scheerer, Inc., 35 East Welker Drive. Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue, New York. The corn borer is a serious thing, not so much this year as in three or four years from now unless earnestly fought until eradicated. President Coolidge’s naval conference looks like a "flop." It was expected that the end would come today but a delay until Wednesday or Thursday has been brought about and friends are now feeling there is some hope. D. C. Stephenson spent five hours before the Marion county grand jury Saturday. What he said and what evidence lie offered has not been made! public but there is a feeling that it' was plenty to substantiate his boasts of a few weeks ago that there were several vacant chairs in prison which he intended to have occupied by former associates. Henry Ford, sixty four years old, is preparing for a new offensive in the . automobile world and after he has put j that over expects to take a real whirl in the airplane industry. Age doesn’t make any difference if you still have the energy and health and this bil-| Bonaire seems to have these combined ' with about every thing else. The tax rate here and every where else will be higher the coming year. and for two principal reasons. One is that the valuations have been lower- J ed necessarily requiring a boost to raise the same amount, and the other 1 is that as long as we constantly demand more improvements we must expect to pay for them. We want ( every thing eleven months in the year, and then when the month for tax rate fixing comes we insisf on a reduction. Its the same old thing: we can’t “have our cake and eat it. ’ The traction suspend business between this city and Fort Wayne Tuesday, August Sth. For twenty' years this line has operated, always at a loss, according to the owners and ! officials. Os course we regret the decision to quit for aside from rendering l inconveniences for those who use it as a mode of travel and a shipping means, it. will mean that a number of people must seek other employment but it is also futile to insist that the road be operated at a loss. Automobiles, bus lines and trucks have changed business methods to such an extent that no other course seems to have been open. Father Benzinger, as fine an old > gentleman as ever devoted a life time to doing things for others, who for many years served as the priest in charge of Hesse Castle between here and Fort Wayne, died suddenly Saturday afternoon from a heart attack He had been in failing health for some months but continued at his tasks until about a month ago. He was devoted, kindly and helpful and during his frequent visits to this city made the acquaintance of hundreds of people, all of whom admired, respected and loved him for his fine qualities and his many splendid traits of character. ■ I Sunday was a happy day for the members of the Zion Lutheran church I of Decatur, marking the twenty-fit h anniversary of the organization of the congregation here. Rev. Paul ' Schultz, pastor, was in charge and' assisted by several former pastors in- 1 eluding the Rev. J. H. Klausing, who

'founded the church here, held several [* interesting sessions. The church has prospered ami grown ami now hold# an important place in the religious sphere of this community. Speakers , yesterday included Rev. .1. 11. Klausing ’.'of Fort Wayne; Rev. H. Wehmeyer, of Bridgeport, Connecticut and Rev. A. \ Hinz, Cleveland, Ohio; all former pasI tors here, it was a delightful reunI ion and a great day. We cotigratu2, late the church ami those who have q! built so firmly and we wish for yon 5 many more years of useful service in g the great work. I) - -• J Fann land is beginning to come back both as an owner investment and as a speculative investment. Evidences of new life in the farm situation can be seen in the frequent efforts now being made on the part of aggressive tenant farm- . ers to purchase farms of their own. , This undoubtedly means that the . tenant farmer—the man who really tills the soil and manages the farm —has reached the conclusion that farm land prices are at the rock bottom and that it is a good time to buy. Several sales »to tenant farmers have been reported this summer in Boone. Hamilton and Montgomery counties. When the tenant farmers begin to buy the shrewd business men who formerly speculated in farm land also renew their interest. Farmers, bankers, and business men generally believe that farm prices have swung to the low point and will move gradually I but firmly upgrade during the next two or three years.—Lebanon Reporter. Motorists who park their automobiles partly or wholly on main highways while they repair tires are creating a dangerous menace to the i safety of other motorists. It is a I violation of an important road regu--1 lation and one that easily invites lan accident. Most of the important highways of Indiana are wide enough : to permit motorists to remove his car I entirely off the road or so far that I the highway can be kept wide open for traffic. If the road is narrow 'at the scene of the puncture or blowout, he need drive only a short ' distance before he will find a con- | venient place at the roadside to make 1 his repairs. A motoris who takes up part of the highway with a disabled car I which he ought to pull over to the ' roadside shows scant consideration for 1 rights of others who are proceedinng 'along that stretch of the thorough- ' fare. Automobile accidents are not on the wane by any means, pre- ' cautionary rule and regulation ought to be observed carefully by drivers. It is the only way in which the casualty lists from this source will be decreased. —Richmond I’aladium. 0 ijs ¥¥¥¥¥•¥¥¥¥¥ ¥ # i* BIG FEATURES * l* OF RADIO * (:!<¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥* Monday's Five Best Radio (features WEAF hookup. 6:30 p. in. —Goldman Band concert. WEAF hookup, 8 p. m.—Opera, “Manon” by Massenet. WJZ hookup, 5:30 p. in—Roxy and his Gang. WRC, Washington (469) 7 p. m.—V. 8. Navy Band. WO(’, Philadelphia. 7 p. m.—lrish Traditional Music. TUESDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES WEAF —Hookup 7 pm. — Eveready Hour. WJZ—Hookup 6 pm.—Stromberg-Carl-son hour. ( WGllP—Detroit (319) Detroit Symphony. 7 pm. WJZ— Hookup 7 pm.—" The Con’inentals.” WDAF Kansas City— (370) 8 pm.— Budd Paik Band. —— -o *¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * * THE GREAT WAR * i* 10 YEARS AGO , * *¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥* (By United Press) Rear-Admiral Gleeves reports that U-boats attacked General Pershing’s expeditionary forces twice. | Kaiser Wilhelm issues proclamation to Germany that country is tnI vincible and victory is certain. i American vessel knocks out gun of U-boat in running fight; Ameri- 1 cun ship Modano is sunk, by torpedo. | o | Miss Rose Fullenkamp, or the Bosi ton Store, is enjoying a two week’s i vacation, which she will spend at.' Indianapolis and Chicago. I

THIS NOW, * id®*' 4 * MlWwjffib T-4T » / / Ml -mA s' , * 1 , " iWk w J i. . W , MR , 3 Aimcc McPherson, shown (left), in a loving pose with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, is now battling with the latter for control of Angelas Temple, in Los Angeles. • Money ami Aimce's “kidnapping” are said to be the causes of the trouble. < (iDternatlnal Newsreel. I

0 , — “Your Health” t — — This Column is conducted by the Adams County Medical Society and the Indiana State Medical Association in ’’ the interest of the public's , health. “Are you exceeding your health . speed limit?” is the question addressed to every citizen in Indiana in a bulletin issued today by the Publicity Bureau of Indiana State Medical “In this high tension age. of tele phones, dictaphones, conferences, in- ■ Association. i terviews, committee meetings, luncheon club engagements, strenuous week-end trips, this is a very important question and if you are not certain as to the answer, you had betted consult your family physician." continues the Bullein. "For twenty-five years the tendency has been to increase speed until we have reached the age of little rest for nerve, brain, or muscle. This rising tide of mental and physical tire is interpreted by the business man as a need for more exercise. As a result he tears away from his office Saturday noon, rushes forth for his Saturday-Sunday vacation and crams himself so full of exercise that he is totally exhausted when Monday morning arrives and he is back once again on the job. “If his exercise is golf, it is too often thirty-six holes instead of eighteen; if it is tennis, it is five sets morning and afternoon; if it is walking, too often it is a strenuous cross country hike with much climbing of hills. Even if it is merely motoring the trip too often developes into a •record run’ at breakneck speed. "in fact, the average American has a tendency to go in too much for spasmodic and not enough for regular normal exercise, and hence his ■fatigueometer' too often is registering at its highest point. “Excessive fatigue is apt to result in digestive disturbances, colds, influenza and other infections. It is particularly bad for those suffering from malnutritions and from nervous disorders, if. after you have made a violent effort, your heart keeps on thumping for more than a few moment, you can be sure that your heart muscle needs care and training. This is a warning that you should rest before the stage of exhaustion. You should realize also that thorough and beneficial development of the muscles can take' place only by making your exertion very real. Physical tiredness is not a condition to be avoided. To be tired is good because the exertion which resulted in that tiredness was good for you. There is a great deal of difference, however, betwen the man who is tired and the man who is tired out or exhausted. The man who is ‘tired’ is in need of sleep. The man who is “ired out’ is in need of a physician. If you belong to this 'tired out’ class, don’t put oft too long your visit to your family physician. ( “Take care of your muscles. Listen to their complaints. Your muscles will always tell you the truth as to whether you are or are not treating them well. The important thing to remember is that you should heed the advice they give you." o— W. Guy Brown, who is attending Muncie Normal College this summer, I spent the week end with his family in. this city. ■ New location 222 Madison St. .Open every Monday evening. Old prices prevail. Hill & Young. I •> 80-ts

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 1,192'.

>*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥* * TRY THE * * NEXTONE * s¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥& GENERAL 1. What American circus man was credited with most extreme methods of advertising his ; shows? 2. Fill in the name of ah American soldier who made the foliovying phrase famous: “ #| last f'.ght.” 3. What figure of revolutionary days | was famous for a ride on horseback in the vicinity of Boston? 4. Name the American president who had a so-called "kitchen cabinet." 5. Name the New York poi'it.ician whose name is coupled with a : political ring that gained widespread notoriety. 6. What noted official of the American Federation of Labor died in 1924? 7. Wh a t American soldier was famous for his “march to the sea” during the Civil War? 8. What prominent member of the Gould family was identified with a great northwestern railroad? 9. What early American's name is associated with that of Pocahontas? 10. Who was president of the Southern Confederacy? ANSWERS 1. P. T. Barnum. 2. Custer. 3. Paul Revere. 4. Andrew Jackson. 5. Tweed. 6. Samuol Gompers. 7. Wl’.liam T. Sherman. 8. Jay Gould. 9. John Smith. 10. Jefferson Davis. o Mr. and Mrs. John Erwin and son Robert, of Fort Wayne, are the guests of I’r. and Mrs. Burt Mangold. Had Six Years of Stomach Agony Now She Eats Anything, Sleeps Soundly and Gaining Weight. “I had severe stomach and bowel trouble for over six years. Had dizzy spells and at times would have fallen if I had not had something to hold to. Was awfully nervous, had gas on my stomach most all the time, severe cramps and agonizing pains. I felt like I was raw from the bottom of my stomach clear up to my throat, and I had to take soda all the time. My first and only relief came from Viuna. After the second dose I could feel it was helping me. After the second bottle all the gas, cramps, etc., disappeared for good, and now I can eat anything without one bit of fear. My appetite is good, my nervousness gone, and I sleep like a baby at night. Until I took Viuna I had never weighed over 110 pounds in my life, and now I weigh 114 pounds, and am gaining every day.”—Mrs. Mike Hennis, Fortville, Ind. Viuna acts promptly on sluggish bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It purifies the blood, clears the skin, restores appetite and digestion, and brings new strength and energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if you’re not glad you tried Viuna, your money wdll be refunded. $1 at druggists, or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Co., Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA „ The vegetable regulator Sold By CALLOW & KOHNE NAUSEA? Recover Quickly/ ,WhcA fvud ur water disturbs % V P n ’your stomach.cramps and nausea \ - Tw sometimes result. For prompt relief take some Chamberlain s Colic Remedy in a glass of water Soon you feel fine. Ask your druggist for this old, reliable remedy today. For trial size, send 4c to Chamberlain Medicine Company, 700 Sixth Avenue, Des Moines, Jowa. ■

Artof Hotel Chefs

Kansus City, Mo. Aug. 1 1 ' ' "Eat ami keep cool." is th« l a'Biu passed out by chefs of leading hotels in Kansas City. However, all agree that so doing i# an art—almost a science. Discussing (he needs of the inner man" during the hot months, the chefs told the United Press that tile best thing to do is to eat 'eat "istly but not too much." With the thermometer flirting with 96 and higher, the chefs are taxed at times, they say. to provide satisfying dishes for the customers who come in, wilted from the heat. However, the problem can be solved according to the opinions expressed. The great rule seems to be Give them vegetables." Tomatoes, lettuce, melons and fruits constitute the main dishes at the leading hotels and at popular eating places here. The first named is in huge demand, according to the dieticians who do the ordering for their houses. At present tomatoes are none too ( good, as they are mostly hothouse variety, it was said, but later the vegetable will be coming in from nearby I truck gardens and will be better genj erally. “Lay off the meat,” all the chefs ad- ! vise, briefly but emphatically. "Meats !a furnace stoker. Eat meat and you 11 be hot; eat like you knew something j about it and you'll keep cool." "Take the fat man," said one of I them. "Take me. I'm fat. He comes I in. hot and ready to melt in his shoes. IHe orders a big meal made up of ' meats, heavy food in general anti in a | half hour he’s hotter than ever —if | he’s able to be hot. "What do I eat? Salads, vegetables. ! fruit, some fish. And I don't go chil- . ling my stomach with a barrel of iced i tea, iced coffee, iced water. Drink cool water but don’t gulp down gal—X LADIES I Marcel ' 50c Nestle Lanoil, ]RTinanent $10.0(1 Manicuring 50c Scalp Treatment 75c Electric Hacials SI.OO BEAUTY SHOP Located in the Hill & Young Barber shop, Madison st. Mrs. Will Smith, prop.

■MaoHMnHKSHamHMinnaBMraMBMHni t “We that live to please must please to live” .... so spokle Samuel Johnson when he opened a London theatre some century and a half ago. Today it is even truer of the people who advertise to you. W hether merchants or manufacturers—whether they advertise hats or harness, powder-puffs or ploughs the permanent success of every advertiser vho uses these pages rests squarely upon his ability to please you. The goods he advertises must be right. They must meet your approval in open comparison. They ’ n . Ut !! ity ’ desiKn ’ (|uali, -v> vakie and wnn't do T t ; you won,t b "y- And if y<>« won t buy, the advertiser can’t live. a-'? 1V a^ve ’’^ merchandise must be good true < n' * s there is protection, and%X’ZdXlee faCti ° n * «*“* «* Advertising guides you to products that please. Kead it regularly Decatur Daily Democrat ■! I ■ —

lon# of iced *« ,er ' "A good salad, made up maybe of lettuce, tomatoes, a few nuts, is good food and hot weather food Or another wi'h crab meat, tuna fish, celery and such. It'll keep you going, and it won't burn you up." ■■Npw there'# a dish," said another, pointing to a tempting looking some-thing-or-other sitting nearby. Mhats In lt ?‘ Fruit. All kinds of fruit, mostlv pineapple, pears, oranges. Is it nourishing? Well, try and eat more than one dish full and then come back and eat anything else. You bet it’s nourishing and it # satisfying and it isn't a heat producer." These men are feeding hundreds more persons daily than the usual number, and as the hote weather continues still more persons come in to .line. It is to “save the wife” the j chefs say, to prevent her from standin gover a hot fire. Each day there must be somethink different, something palatable and

e ' 'iIT Ir Accommodcitions for all A* In our chapel we have made provi- M A’ sions to suitably take care of the larg- IN WA est and the smallest service. Either 11 U i can be coped with most satisfactorily. Hi A] The use of the chapel is becoming f/| Wi more and more a matter of course be- ID A cause a chapel such as ours is so appro- 11 "J] priatelv fitted for the purpose that it V. 4 makes its own appeal to those in charge i \ M of the arrangements. M ; I S.E.BLACK I M funeral Director M M 206 South Second St. QfficesOO,Jfesidence727 ZM,rs/Black,£adijylssistant H ( | .. |»U' , ..in.a. i ■ iiritil' mtniiniinril'! 'I h A [B Ezaio r ■ ”l ■ Raoßsa r ■ <■

something which will prnvl(l> without an excess of hetu. The i ’ Isn't so simple, the men d ec i are . J' somehow they all manage to hit something each day for variety ° *¥«¥¥¥¥¥ « * TWENTY YEARS AGO - ■f’ , ¥ From the Dally Democrat FUe t ¥ Twenty Years Ago Today t * ¥¥ **¥¥¥¥¥¥*, August 1. — Governor Hanly rap President Roosevelt in a states rig) speech at Elkhart. O. T. Johnson of R. R. pj , worth of sheep and hog#. Maniage license—John Aeschleniai and Amelia Droyer. Julius Haugk needs 75 men at hl stone quarry. J. V. Pease, trustee of Kirkl» n township, here on business. Haefling and Ernst have complete job of wiring the New .Murray. Stone quarries are being pumped fj the fourth time this season. John Baker has a live tarantulj which is on dispaly in the windows #| the Holthouse, Schulte Company stord