Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1927 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

I) E C A T U R DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr A. R Holthouse . Sec'y & Hua. Mgr Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur Indiana, us second class matter. Subscription Rates: copies $ .02 ‘ 1 Off? week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier* * 5.00 One month, by mail...' .35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by mail.’ 1.75 One year, by mall .. 3.00 One 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., 36 East Welker Drive, Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue, New York. We have concluded that while most of us find it hard to live on our ins'' comes, we would find It worse If we c had to Hve without them.’ If Jack Dempsey can lick four ‘Or five big bruisers between now and the Fourth of July and then stand Tunney off we would be inclined to admit he had made a come-back whether h- gets the decisions or not. —IM iav - - - Fred Lahdis about hits the nail on the hi ad when he says: “This country will not be truly civilized until we are more shocked when a farmer loses his farm than we are when a society dame loses her pedigreed Pekinese pup.’’ The rain and ’wind is being somewhat overdone we fear and expressions from better farmers than we are indicate that is true. Guess we can't have the weather just as we want it; at-least thats the way we feel after the’past six months. Mr. Gilliom can remember if he tries real hard tha' a lot of people in Indiana were opposed to a supergovernment at a time when it rCtjtilred more courage than it does now and when others were side stepping it or keeping mum in order to be elected to office. z Ilb liii-h Winds which rac-d* ever this section late yesterday were evi-| den ly the aftermath of a terrific tornado which swept St. Louis and surrounding territory, leaving a los; of six y or seventy lives, hundreds injured and a damage loss of 375,000,000 to $iooj)00,000 in its wake. While the democrats are looking around for a state candidate they should not overlook our old friend, Lew G. Ellingbam, of the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. He was formerly secretary of state, has a wide acquaintance, is a man of excellent judgin nt always, knows poetics and knows the state of Indiana and her net ds, is honest, a square shooter every way— just about tit in every way to erve the great state of Indiana as her chief executive. Ruth has sure won a great come-back victory. His two home, runs in yes erdays Same tied his famous 1921 record of fifty-nine and he has two more games to "bust” it. He has delivered the goods this year and wiil be an outstanding figure in the world series. His teammate, Gehrig, who kept pace with the swat king until the last month close the season about a dozen behind him, a record ‘he may well feel proud of and no doubt does. October 9th to 15th is Fire Prevention week during which tithe we are asked to see that every thing about the prem.® Is made as saf° as possible that tire may be preven • cd during the wint -r months. Its a good thing to think about and to talk about and tha‘ by the way D a part of the weeks program. Instructions should be given in schools and in public meetings. Fire is a dreadful was o, the pi ore so because a great percentage of thn - which occur are preventable. Gary r-cbool students have appartnfly won their strike called to force Cigiueen colored boys and girls from hbuersosi high, as after three days

the city -council upon petition by f hundreds, appropriated $15,000 last night with which to build a separate building to take care of the colored students. There seems to be no r other way to solve such problems and r. those cities in which there are colorit Icd populations will perhaps have to r,lntake arrangements for segregation. The Gary strike should have boon avoided and perhaps would have if 2. the authorities there had realized the JJ seriousness of their plans. 9 In the northern third of Indiana, re'J ports to the Indianapolis weather 0 bureau indicate, more than one-half of the corn is far enough advanced to be safe. In the more southern counli' .s m-atly one-third is matured sufficiently to be Immune from frost damage, i is believed. The reiuaiud■a will require from ten to fifteen days to produce a good quality of •[grain, with the exception of the corn t in some southwestern counties where - more time will be required. So what is needed now is further cooperaticn from nature. Her aid this fall, while it can not be to overcome . all the damage suffered in the spring and summer from freakl/h weather, will 1 ■sen its effect materially and! result in a larger and better crop.— Indianapolis News. o *¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥* * BIG FEATURES * * OF RADIO * ************* FRIDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES I WJZ —Hookup 8 pm.—Philee Hour. i WEAR —Hookup 7 pm. Cities Service , hour. * | WOR--Hookup 8 pm. Columbia Pro- 1 gram. - i WEAF—Hookup 8 pm. The AngeVb- ] Persians. ’ WLS -Chicago (345) 8 pm. — WLS 1 show btiat. i —O x ’ *¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*[ * TWENTY YEARS AGO * ¥ ¥ ¥ From the Daily Democrat File ¥ , ¥ Twenty Years Ago Today ¥ . *¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*; Sept. 30—Teeple, Brandyberry and | I’,-,. tx-ii - pi-n their store,after several i days preparations. j President Roosevelt leaves xm tour j of west and south. First stop at Can- j ton, Ohio, where the President addtesses a dedication of the McKinley memorial today. J Marriage License — Perry Ogg and " Lulu L. Durr. I D. D. Heller ted president of Q the Adams County Bar association, g with J. F. Fruchte, secretary, and E. S B. Lenhart, treasurer? E. S. Moses is remodelling his reel- « dence on North Fifth Street. Mrs. Hugh Hite is attending the plav “George Washington, Jr., at the Majestic. | Mrs. A. D. Moffett of Elwood visit- p ing here. I Eggs are 21 cents, butter 20 cents, j Judge R. K. Erwin is attending the ■ K. of P. encampment at Indianapolis. J Pleasant Dais j S. L. Cover, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 Preaching 10:30. ; C. W. Society 7:00 | Preaching 7:30 I Mid-week prayer service Thursday | evening at 7:30 j We especially urge folks to come j next Sunday the heginnlg of the new . Sunday School year. The new officers ; will take their places and we hope to I see the work tolling along smooth'? j and enthusiastically. o Gerald Kohne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Kohne has returned to Chichago to resume his medical studies e.t Northwestern- University. I-— 1 " 1 —.2'

Box Social at School on Wednesday, October 5 Plenty of fun for everyone. A 10 lb. box of candy will be given to someone. . ■ ■■ > < - .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927.

t NEWS FROM BERNE e —by—i Miss Helen Burkhalter o — ' * ' ' *'***"' a I Howard Stucky, of Richmond, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. , Dan Stucky. " Mrs. Marv Kerr spent Sunday with '■'her daught-r, Mrs. Crowe!, and > family at Huntertown. f Mrs, Helena Wullitnan lett Sunday , morning for Tuscola, Illinois, to be with her son Raymond and family for an mi'elinlte time. • • Prof. L. v7. Fairfield, of Angola, who gave ihe commencement address ta r the Berne high schwi last spring, is f sick it a hospital vit Girrett. He is i suffering I’om a general breakdown Vilas Lehman left Tuesday for Pandora, Ohio where he wil visit friends and relatives for a few days. From there he will leave tor his home at Orville, Ohio, after having spent the i summer at Berne. Tilman Habegger and Waldo Behind ler. who are attending the Bible Scheel at Fort Wayne, spent the week-end at their respective homes here. Miss Margaret Rohrer, bookkeeper at the Witness ofiee. is spending al few days at Fort Wayne with Mr. and Mrs. Oiten Wullitnan and Mr. and i Mrs. Ira Rtfhrer. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Leichty and daughters Agnes and Bernice and Miss Lydia Lehman visited at the Emanuel I Lehman home at Fort Wayne, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oherli, Mrs. N. D. Gallentine and her daughter. Miss Cecil. of Warsaw, were Sunday guests at M» and Mrs. Clovis Oberli. .Milton Gilliom and his son Max, I

lAshbcicher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS : I SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING : | Phone 765 or 739

$ S j Don’t Miss This Wonderful Opportunity! I 1 Brand New. All Wool Highly Tailored I I FALL SUITS i MR 5 18 5 20 5 25 5 30 ijr We do not claim they are worth more, but we DO Guarantee you your monev’s worth ® in both wear and satisfaction. * $ | These ValuesAreUnequalled in any Store in Northern Ind.« I At Last PRE-WAR PRICES Look At This One! | I Extra Fine Blue Heavy Blue Ag . | S WORKSMTS S(JC| 8Q C ; j VANCE & linn;

[and Martin and Hurvev Gillo tn, of HI Wayne were vlsiiois at the Simcn OilHom home Sunday. Mrs. Simon GilHom' has been ailing for some time. Mrs. Anna is doing her houses '4R it present. Mr. and®Mrs. Fred Rohrer and daughters, Margaret and Evangeline, attended the weding of Miss Rose Dothie and Kenneth McGraw at the First Methodist church in Fort Wayne, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hemer Amstutz wore Sunday visitors at Fort Wayne. Edward E. Jones, of Youngstown. Ohio, was a business visitor with Edwin Nyffeler last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braun and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Braun, of De<mtur K Wer--visitors among relatives here, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Niederhauser and family vlsitod fr iends and r Itfives at Fort Wayne, Sunday Mrs. Aarbn Augsburger returned home the latter part of last week from

-- — ■ X Notice . ♦ I The merchandise formerly sold , by Mrs. Louisa Braden’s Fashion Parlor, in Decatur, will again be sold here in the near future. Mrs. Braden is not • „ representing Allan's .* Ready-to-Wear store. —-

I Pundcra, Ohio, where she hvt Been vhtltiug for the past three weeks. j Mr. and Mrs. Grover Moser and san, Junior and daughter Charlotte Mao I •and Chris St Ingel were visitors at the i Frank Craig homo at Ashland. Ohio. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nu-baum and daughter, Martha, accompanied their daughter and sister, Caroline back to Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon Mhs Carene, who is attending Bibb school there, was a week-end visitor at her home. here. Mr. and Mr.;. Howard Stager, Herman and John Singer, of Bluffton, Ohio Miss Alice Stager,-of Lima, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Neuens< hwander and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schneek and Miss Maude Gaskill, of Fort Wayne, and Wilbur and Mary Schneek, of Chieagq, were visitors at the home of MrVand Mrs. Ralph Sthger and*Mrs. Vereua Schneek. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Soldner and

'tamlly, .Mr. nn«l M’s. Edwin Lehman.' land family. Mrs. Edna Stauffef u>d tamlly. Ms. Marie Ne. enseh'.'-..der | and Mr. and Mrs. Stauffer and ■ famirß Mrs Mari< Ncttcnm hv an It .• Mid family. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Lughi' I,II| and daughters Im M, of Borne, und' Mr. and Mts. JEdwln Amstutz and fa , tnlly, of Bluffton. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. I Carey Stewart, of Fort Wayne, hud n reunion at Lakeside Park Fort Wayue | Sunday Mrs. Anna Locher, daughter Miss; Elnfa, Mrs. George Barnes, Mrs. Mary| Diler and Miss Betty Zlmmerly of Bluffton, OMo visited here with 1

IO » t| 1 ' * Your Grandfather S’ •fl . may have liat! a savings or i I • clitckittg account at Ibis bank i® forty years ago. I’crhaps lie A opened a savings account here f for you xthen yon were born, jJr That makes us oid friends. II | not an old friend be a new one. ; i, ('.hoo.se (his bank as your finan* i.® • cial guide for thr rest of your ;•< way Io Independence. und Surplui^l2O t ooo.Q&

Ifi lends Utrd relatives over th. 7 i end. . w «- 1 —- Mrs. Insleys Restaurant Ihiked Ham SandwichJ renh baked Pies and the best of nieals. Service and Quality the BEST. - srm/hiu

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