Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1927 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Abiished Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. HeMir—Pres. and Gen. Mgr. A. 11. Holthouse.... Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. lin k D. n. ll< r .Vice-President Entered nt the. Poetoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class mutter. Subscription Rates: $ M P V One year, by carrier 5.00 Ou. no.ith, by mail3s Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mall_... 3.00 off <><• (Pro ,-s quot-d are within tlrst ami second zones. Additional postage added outside these zones.)

• d*eni«ing Retne: Mai. ka wa by Apßlicatloa. Si b ■ ref. Inc., 95 Ea«> Welk r Drive, Chicago Sim Fifth A'-eeee, New Tort. The hewer ar« w- !c m< and <1 ib y w*ui the threai tied ooi w.i»e te'oiine! <»i ■ at nw U it, I) a H an ba <Ct It W-u# tak to bo ii all 'be ire.id con time in tie Ini'd States tn one y a< S >ni one l> u flgur -1 ft out at Some • ’h ag iv r fWi lv. mill -n , 1 u.l w>- a a , ,1 * J tn ’I <1 is*.,' A k ary if tne vid time farm er aid hey* will ill you that m>an a bountiful -i-p n. xt year. And in • t » i it*' thi a e mor .a res in wit a’ than fur many v ars. lh< f ii’nt aa n i. n-w dih on--nil in tht: ar i.>n if the s'at << ’rat <f F >rt Wayne has fll.-d a p >t fit the d-< 1 n-u of th. i f r e n tiie gone against Warsaw • lai t S ’urdi y wh . h they lost by a n-ore of f. n to l ight x a intjiii LLjajWjw ( -al is ni w t.irni-Uin. tint seventy per " of the ful in Chis country. Oil and gi bating ’ak»u its place Perhaps th- time U near when a nk- of rhe miner or the stubborn F 'li. re of he operators will not • c use a pa-iit i3a ». «■»«***• M <• T -:i n nii wa ting an t me fouling ar.-ond and wat-mg I lie <_• ax--1 He i a Candida e for the r»paiii».o n-inina i>n fur president and d-m are who kne w it He e’a tn» to v tiie ill m s delegation «w- 4 up now evi a over sa h m- o ai Vii-oPr- id. ut Dawes and Ex go> em m Lnwdi n .u<* oas 'tar’el after he -a tern wvt >a - • A mon le-nt 1- . J lie - i, a -I -\ 'h Kill .if tl: tad num of th. We be »ri--,l «’ K. ifney. Mi bat pan p tn crimirai on m ;il Imi [a -to p. i tgb.r n lim (Vl u o', s off I'b u lit'. ID y is di r • if 4vi -tie interesting to know just wli > in t >p e f n for In J in. : ii-no» nt a)e. M. rl< I cn tiim we. h M' John W. " if .\- w Orb in: . iv lie just like to havi a man around Her mouth mid 1 ik< ry good care of herself and its quite pi ilialih- Iha' uh'i- of the six divorced did not grieve very much when the deirn- was i- tied “ Dempsey seems anxious to affix his 1 signature to another contract to fight f Tunney. Seems as though he has promised his wife who on tbe screen - i. I: • •11.. I ylo timt he ill never c rest until he has again hooked the ■ belt. Tunney of course is resting easy and says be wouldn’t object to another thirty minutes at thirty-three ’ thousand dollars a minute. In due time it will be on again. I’. T. Barnum when ashed how he got so many to pay fifty cents admission to his circus replied that a “cucker is born every minute." Wood- • er that he would have to say about • the 102.000 who coughed up forty dollars or more for a ringside at the recent 12,600,000 tilt which lasted aliout tisi long as one of Barnum’s fol-low-up concerts. Crossing the streets in most any town or city theSe days is far more dangerous than crossing railroad tracks 'because a thousand more cars' travel over streets and highway* than '

| over the railways. More than half the automobile accidents the past year as recorded over the United States were fatal to pedestrians, an ani nouncement which should make us all exercise the greatest care when' crossing streets. Look both ways

and then got a move on yourself, sevens to be about the only safe rule. P. cause- eighteen col.-wrd boys and girls were admitted to Emerson high school, more jhan eight hundred stu dents went on a strike that has worried the officials considerably. Os course these colored children are entitled to educational advantages and since there Is no colored high school in Gary will probably be held to have i.U the legal rights to attend Emerson, but the strike has reached seri iu.-- proportions and h.i- many gut taking as to its outcome. The trouble is that th i igl t hundred don’t care

What th legal status of the case is. I they just Won’t go to school with i iii'ii. so they declare and that brings in a lot of complications. ! Com mi -si-in -r Doran of the federal prohibit ton force Ba» issued rules forhiddifiv th m .ting of hard eider and •ir -ng wines iff oui .e the law decs tha' so h- roling mean* BvtJuin* ab-Uj-b tA-rau propos-• to enforce it. And jus- how be can do that is hard to wares AU »toe and cider is harm ires when male. To asci rain just sh. n it receives the kick will r< quire a regular army . f spies and d. t.-e lives and it is expected that a larger appropriation for the purpose will be a»k dfr m congress Seems kind of fix'lish t. boih.r wrh tin whin there is so mu-h o be done if they are to control the bootlegger whose business is iv-r in nas ng and whose numhi r* continue to grow with each day and year ——-o • BIG FEATURES • • OF RADIO • ************* WEDNESDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES 4<”opyrtgbt 1927 by United Press) Central Standard Time Throiigboat WOK, hookup 116 stations) b pm. — Columbia hour: Charles Hack ett, t.-n>>r; Sophie Breslau, eon trslto; Frit a Reiner, condmTor. WJZ, b«k up. 8 p tn —Maxwell hour Mabel Garrison, soprano, chi'tus and or<To-stra WCCO. Minneapoiie-St. Paul (<OS) 7:30 p m.—Radio abow. ft EAF. hook up, 8 30 p. m—Good rti h hour THURSDAY'S FIVE BEST RODfO FEATURES ftEEI Boston 144*) 10 pm —Radio ► how banqnet. WJZ—Hookup 7 pm Kadl-itrons. WEAR—Hookup * pm.—<aght cpd a “La Per»sch.>le.' WE A F—Hookup 9 pm —Harry Resers Ei'kiiw-s,. WI ft' s' a nnnti t42Bf $ pen. -•(roe, ley Soisbai k<Q —— • TWENTY YEARS AGO * • * * Frew the Oaiiy DerwerM FMo * A Twenty Years Aqo Today ♦ **M¥94*¥V*4** Sept, "s Clover Leaf takes o'-er ’be Chicago j.nd Alton. I'nrt Wayne and Springfield Trac tiou company -declares a 1 per cent dividend. Mariage License— C. L. Scheiman and Miss Hannah Hockemeyer. .Mrs. Susan Ewing, of Dunkirk, and Mrs. Lavina Sholly, of Lipsic, Ohio, visit at the B. \V Shotly home. Prices of cocoa and chocolate are higher than for twenty-five years. Snyder annual reunion held at the W. W. Stewart home near Wren. Baby daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. John Magley, of North Fifth street last evening. f James Smith, of Kingsland, is moving to Decatur. Surprise for little Gladys Eady. • Frank Kern is having sale of his farm machinery and stock and will move to Decatur. o *¥¥¥¥*¥*¥**4l* * THEeGREAT WAR' * * 10 YEARS AGO * *¥¥**¥***¥*¥* By United Press Sept. 28, 1917. — One hundred and sixty-six I. W. W.’s are arrested in Chicago, charged with plotting against American prosecution of the war. Chancellor Michaelis tells the Reichstag that Germany awaits the military exertions of the United I States calmly. The U. S. government, |he charges, has used terrorism to ( stir up war enthusiasm In that country. 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 192/.

;-*¥¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ W * NEWS FROM MAGLEY * * By * * Miss Theo Bauer U ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * * ¥ * *• : Mr. and Mrs. Erust Lougeberger and daughters. Marie, Lucille and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yager and

.sons, Harold aud Dale, Air. and Mrs, | Harry Frauhlgor and children, Mr. aud Mrs. Doyl Barger and family, Mr. I and Mrs. Moody Wolf and son. Mr. i and Mrs. Elmer Bryan and chlrarcn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bauer and son. Hoy, Miss Theo Bauer and Walter Frauhlgor, enjoyed Sunday at Hanging Kock, west of Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson entertained Sunday at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson and sons. Lloyd and Robert, of Dixon, Ohio, and Daniel Rhoads of Monmouth. Charles Seherry was a caller in

Decatur. Sunday. Roy Schliokmann, of Peterson, was a caller here Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lake Parish and son, Robert, were callers in Fort Wayne Monday evening. Mr. Elmer Bryan was a business caller here Monday evening. Charley Dettinger attended lodge at Decatur. Monday eveaiag — —o — ® OBITUARY We miss tb-e from oar k< m«. Robert, Avar. W« mis* tbe from tby place. » A aha*-* o er mtr life la east. We misa the ennshiae of tby face Wa miaa tby biad and vilUag baad. Thy fond and earneat care. Oar home i* dark vitbeait tbee — ft e m *• lii -e evervwbere. Robert Eugene Bailey, tbe only eon of Mr. end Mra Andrew Bailey, was born la Monmouth, indlaeti. on De ermher 7. 1919 Rnbert enjoyed splen did health until September 19. when he died after a ftw days illness doe to a complication of dlsi-ases But let us not grieve, as those that bare no h->pe. for our belo«e-1 one bas gone borne, sod his goodbye was only a sweet smile May God bless his life aud death to those who remain He leaves to mouro hi* departure, bis father aad mother, four grand parents and many ether relatives and frtends A little sister. Doro-bv Jean, preceeded him in death seven months ago. Tis hard to break the tender cord ft b, n love has bound the bsart. Tie hard, eo bard, to speak tbe words: “We must forever part." Dearest loved one w? must lay thee In tbe peaceful grave* embrace, Hat thy BMwy will be cherished ’ Till we see thy heavenly face. • NEWS FROM PREBLE • • By • • Miss Lorine Kirchner * 3»Bm***®****« Mrs J-’hn Kirschner. Mrs. L Sharklev and son Darrel Eugene. Mr. aud Mrs R P. Bresick and daughter, Sdsan Ellen attended tbe dedication of the Kirkland township Gymoatium Friday evening. Mies Helms Hoffman of Fort Wayne spent Ute week-end visiting her father Mr. J. H”ffui*a Mr end Mra. Vbetor Bultetneier and ilatisbter of Fart Wayuu spent thtweek ad visiting .Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemier aud daughters. Mr. and Mrs MiHon Hotfman and ft m ly bad as their guev fur Sanday diner Mr. rss Mrs. Eari Utraab brai family of Decatur. Onrar Heffmau and Thurman Fuhrman es FY.rt M’dyae spent the weak eng \ failing their [»rentß Mr. au4 Mw Frank Fugate and iangbter. Blanche, liarl as their guests for Sunday dinner Mrs. John Kirschner and daughters, Irene, Lorine and Erma, and Mrs. F. Shackley and son Darrel Eugene. Over the twelve studies which were, covered in the third quarter, on the characters of the Early Kings of Israel taken from the Oid-testameaf. Credits were given to the pupils that had the best prepared lesson each Sunday? by their teacher Miss Lorine Kirchner. The pupils who won pt lues by having the best prepared lessons each Sunday were: Virgil Heller, John Newhard and Jessie Schlickman, first prize and Bereneta Hoffman second prize. Those winning priibk in Miss Irene Kirchner's Adass were Iva Newhard, first and Francis Schlickman second. The Kings Heralds met at the 1 ome of Miss Jaunita Sullivan, Saturday delicious refreshments were served and later games and music were enjoyWife Takes Vinol Feels Fine Now “I was weak and had no strength. Since taking Vinol, I feel fine now and do my work again.”—Mrs G. Barnesberger. The very FIRST week you take Vinol. you begin to feel stronger, ea.t and sleep better. Vinol is a simple, strengthening iron and cod liver compound in use for uver 25 years by weak, nervous women, run-down men and sickly children. Contains no oil —pleasant ( to take. Smith, Yager & Falk, druggists.

cd. Those present wen Rev. Charles Maynard, Miss My Shimp. Ethol Shady, Marjorie Dilling. Susan Ellen Bre»’ sick, Velma Spade, Elizabeth and Mary Furhtnan, Dale Newhard. Robert Koitor. John llblier, Glarvina Sullivan Leo and Donald Hoffman. Mr. ami Mrs. John Smith mid family attended th< wedding of their nephew, I‘aul tfufcht of Hoagland. Sun day. , Mr. and Mrs. charleston and family and Mr. urn! Mrs. J. F'etterg and daughters. of Genc'tt spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Sullivan and daughters. Harold Idlewine, of Geneva wm a caller of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan and family Sunday. Miss Francis Gault, f Dgcatur, was the guest of Mr. and Sirs T). Haey over tile week-ntid. - ■ — o •

. I LINN GROVE NEWS —by— * Mist I j» ui rc Neuibauin l 0 Mrs. T J McKean entertained at diinibr M mday tor Dr sad Mrs. G. F. M- Kwn. of <-»«»»« aud Mini Josephine Beota. Mr. aad Mrs Dewey Sbepliord and daiiklitor Lr i« lies’-, euiied *ab Mrs. Mare Shepherd Sunday. Mr end Mrs JeSfee Wftwer. of Rerao; Mis William Me Gnijao and Mr and Mra Howard ot Fort Uayee and A M Laming attended ihe A maid reontnw at Liber’y Center, Sanday. Miss Stuiky visited with Rath Haibensiat, of PWasaat Milla, Sunday. Miss Josephine Wenta Is plann ng to return to her work at Uhhato, Tbors day. Rev and Mr«. E L. Dns’tesn sprat Sanday at Ohio Rev. Postman oecepied tbe pulpit at that place, Mr. Jacob Mauer, of Celiea, Ohio, spent the weekend at the Rev. b’tedeke home Mrs. Bauer re to reed borne with him. Mr. George As< h!e<uan. ao employee of the G . R and I is visiting with his parents at this time. The following enjoyed Snnday dm a»r at tbe Charles Benia h<ne: Dr. and Mrs T. J McKane; Dr. aad Mrs G. E M< Kean, of Geneva B'6 M<sa Ivel Monee. Mrs F J Stedcke. who has been fl! for some time, remains In abchit the same eondttton. Mr. Melvin Myers, of Marion, spent Sunday nith his parents and family. Mr and Mrs. WllSt-O Brersole. Mrs.

. . I ... J . J.. . , , 1 fW tl lllOia * * * wi s j H HSf 'J t dis < - lOisWlr *y $ JW® I *»■ . i si&Bg&jjr * f * 14111' Corns i Lift Off-No Pain! Drop "Froezone" vn tbjt i>]|, bothersome corn. Instantly it stops aching; then shortly you lift that sore, touchy corn right «fi with your fingers. You’ll laugh, retlly! It is so easy , and doesn't hurt one hit! It works like a charm, every time, A tiny bottle of "Freezone” costs ■ only a few cents at any drug store, ■ and is sufficient to remove every i *iard corn, soft corn, corn between the toes and calluses—Try it! •*——— - - - _ , : A Bride's ; Blurt's make Good Doofl ’ \ knqb®>—/ \ S? S' x ) I ,—,... ■ - -J ; BOSTONIAN SHOES > FOR MEN 3 i Tohri-T-Myeu & Sen / eidmnto m smOcs / ron dad jwd iad<DtCATUK- INDIAN*l 111 1

’ Rufus Meshhergcr and children spent Sunday visiting with sick relatives at ’Fort Waytie,. Mrs. Truey Heller, who underwent an operation .Monday for cataract, u> the Lutheran Hospital, is ccovering nicely. — -..—1) —— Card of Thanks Wa desire to express our liesrtjelt thanka to ’hi ,nnm tilend • " *• <V, r R durln* ’I" 1 -ni* Joved - iq, grandM'ii ami nephew, to i t tributvd the beautiful flowers Mr. and Mr.-'. Andrew Bailey. It. W. Debolt and family. Peter Bailey and family. ' 11 1 "•

WNeuralgia otheadach* rubtheforehtsd —melt and inhale the vapors VICKS I ▼ VAPORUB __ _ Oaav fF Jar» Urarf Twfr (onstipated? Take FR-Natl'SC’S RrMxnv-tnnipht. Your climmadvr ..rgano will be tun- 1 ' W property by morning and your entietinatmn will end with a bowel action an free and M«y a» nature al her beet —no pain, no griping. Try it. Mild, uijc, purely vegetable — umiT

I e i* ■ —■■ ■ 11 ~ ■ 1 ■ ~ ——— iWtWf \\ \ LHI Ittttm ,\ //Z | ev Eß&g»| 7/ \ I IGNITOR I// \\| IM ........ *sSwa Rv CELV W \l Vj \\l KF? mot shot ”££ fl | '/// \\j IX I 1 • BATTERY U2EJ 11 INSPECTED S I //// i \ 1 JKi TESTED H V/// \\l Bn RELIABLE I ,//# CARBON O 1 '* | VW// A\k **» **« d ro » >2 /^®® fafl )S puitv 6j£2i«grfHr\\v ‘MBRMafIHHMaHHBHHMHHBHHEHfIBMBMMfinmHBSMDSIHianIRaBMMEaKX HBHBM-ILc jfiß* A Furnace Above The Floor |Wij' Now You can have a Furnace Without JSi-j the Expense of a Basement \i ’ tt"~T~' ".._ ....221ZZZZ.Z— ,ast a f urnaCT has been designed that > s -,W phtred above the floor—a furnace that -olves rA~?9) fc' s^^-^C,r~r7~j. the heating problem for small home owners. *, * .;,'", Vi'No longer is it necessary to worry along, durIj dj t 3 -— iBB ’ n:i ’* u ‘ c ”*’' inon fhs, with stoves or oil" > ,v • 'I efficient methods of heating. <lll ALLEN’S i* W PARLOR FURNACE qfesjiW I nil H & Heats Every Room to Comfortable Temperature in Coldest Weather ’l s namc implies* Allen's Parlor Furnace resembles a piece of beautiful period furniX‘ S "■"•• l ' ini » ! '« l OU«.« enamel, clow of the tire —an exclusive Allen natural walnut effect,. Can be placed in <*■■-' feature. room or a hall where there is a flue connection. Harmonizes with finest furnishings. Heat Radiating Fins Easy to dean. t This new, improved construction I’his new. wonderful, aoove-the-floor fu l ' > ncreases heating surface 100 percent nace is the latest development in the stove in* —strengthens the castings—prolongs ✓ dustry. It is incomparable—no other heater s the life of the heating unit:—saves "’H £* ve - v °u as many advantages, the exclufuel. features, the efficiency, economy Onlv in AlUn' u a„ , . n of A,,cn ’ s - <'«me ilf trml see it. Let us show exclude ft XV d niTr“ g ®£ th T vou the hcat radiating us expla* Ch«r nt fcr M l™ I‘,reß,de 1 ‘ ,reB,de ’” W A,!en ’ s fir ‘ ulates ciean, moist warm air cneir—neat Radiating Fins. throughout your house. w w H. Knapp «& Son

r-IS-q Savings Undisturbed k ;i housewife perlirs Io boy ti vacuum cleaner or sonic H nIIMT electricalklevice on time in oiikr Io leave her savings iindisttirlMat Sonic even add to their savings while Hireting the installments. Capital und Surj)lM>i2o.ooom ; '