Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1927 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Everv Evening Except Sunday by THE OE(?ATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse See'y & Hus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Viee-Prosident Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies ... $ .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier — 5.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six mouths, by mai1....Jl ._ 1.75 One year, by mail r 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage added outside those zdnes.) Advertising Rates: Made known by Application. Scheerer, Inc., 35 East Welker Drive, Chicago 200 Filth Avenue, New York. A senator up in Quebec is a hundred years old, still on the Job and says he has never had a headache. He has however never had to contend with the vexing problems that Jim Watson has had to meet and square and get by in a circle. A Frenchman has invented an automobile that will leap :u the air afid fly several miles. Nice for hunting rabbi s or cutting across country, but hard on the pedestrians. If you see one flying overhead while crossing, the streets just lie down and take it. So many fellows these days feel so depressed and so ill they would like to have one qf Dr. Gillfom's prescriptions and it might be well for him to issue one of his famous bills of particulars so we will all know just when that is permissable. Hallow'een, the night when ghos s and fairies and witches roam about unmolested, distributing joy and happi ness, will be celebrated in Decatur in a manner similar to that of two years ago but with added features., It should -be a happy occasion in which every one can join and laugh and'siiit? and be happy. The New York Yanks took the first game of the world series but not without a s rap that made them earn it. The Pilates were contenders until the last'man was out and but for one bad inning would have won. Os course tints the same excuse Dempsey had, but i just seems to have happened that way. Three cases of infantile paralysis in Fort Wayne, hits caused some alarm and warnings have been issued that 1 everybody be as careful as \*ossible. ‘ Th(s disease while not contageous is 1 infectious and usually spreads with l considerable rapidity once it sets its fangs in a community. The Democrats at Berne seem to I have plenty of enthusiasm and they expect to elect Paul Felber to the' town council and David Depp to the position of clerk-treasurer. These men were nominated Tuesday nig'at in con ven. ion and a campaign basod upon the slogan “lower taxes" was agreed upoirr Not a ease of infan'ile paralysis in the county according to the check up jus t made by health officials and physicians. Thats fine and wc hope there won tbe any. In the me antime remember that abou: the only safeguard recommended by physicians is to keep the children away from crowds in those territories where the disease has been located. Hundreds of dairymen visited the Eric bull train here yesterday and were pleased wilh the display of fine cattle and the many helpful instructions of bow to better their conditions. The rai’road operates this train in conjunction with Purdue, not for the purpose of gain, but to help the farmers and the citizens along their route, a splendid idea and one that is sincerely appreciated by every one. - * Even if a man be the highest enforcement officer in the state he has no more right to violate a law than has the poorest and humblest citizen of the state, so if he has the right to transport a half pint of liquor and ./

j boast of it. a million others have the ' same rights, which certainly makes a rather sorry condition. We have no feeling against Mr. Gilliom but in his position he should be maintaining law, not violating it. If Its a poor , law change ft, but while its the law ■ it would seem the attorney-general was in duty bound to respect it. There is a general feeling that next . year will be a more prosperous and happy one than we have enjoyed generally since 1920. The farm problem seems to be working itself out and the average farmer feels that next year he will be able to show a real profit. The factory production is increasing and more men are at work than a month ago. There is nothing to feel glum about and there is much to be happy over. Smile and work and boost and we will soon be enjoying life again. So many harsh things have been said of us- and so many of them have been true — that here and there a Hoosier becomes disheartened. He admits that things are wrong, but does little to change conditions. Nevertheless, the changes are in process of taking place. Some day all will be well, or at least better than it has been for a long time in the political history of the state. Meantime we can be proud of Booth Tarkington, George Ade. Meredith Nicholson and Kin Hubbard. Two of them are Republicans and the other two are Democrats. There is a chance here for all of us to unite on four men who are partisans without being ' politicians and who bring us fame while some of the politicians bring us shame.—lndianapolis News. o * BIG FEATURES * * OF RADIO * ************* Thursday's Five Best Radio Features Copyright 1927 by United Press All Central Standard Time N. B. C. NETWORKS. 12:15 Second game of world series, Yankees vs. Pirates, Forbes Field, Pittsburgh. WEAF, New York. 8 p. m. — Harry Reser's Eskimos. CNRM, Montreal. 411, 8 p. m—Carillon Recital. WJZ, Networks, 7 p. m.—The Radiotrens. WTMJ, Milwaukee, 10:30 — Eagles Frolic. o Friday's Five Best Radio Features Copyright 1927 by United Press All Central Standard Time N. I. C. network, 12:15—Third game of world's series, Yankees vs. Pirates. Yankee Stadium. New York. i WEAF network. 7 p. m.—Cities ServI ice Hour. I WJZ network, 8 p. m.—“ Retold Talcs” —An O. Henry Story. WOR network, 8 p. m. — Columbia Program. WOO, Philadelphia, 508. 8:30 —WOO < »!'• imir Enr-ruble.

’SERVICE I . —.— ———.——— —■ That’s what we render to all automobile owners and at all times do we strive to give our best. TIRES The famous Firestone and Star makes,, both winners and favorites with car owners. »Get our prices. BATTERIES - Vesta makes its home here. A battery of long lived qualities and a real friend to the car always. BRA KE LI NIN G Don’t neglect the brakes. Let us put theiji in ■ . first class condition by relining them now. General Auto Repair Work ▼ i R. N. Runyon & Son Phone 772 North First St.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. PCI OBER (», 192/

>*••¥♦¥¥•¥¥*¥♦ . * TWENTY YEARS AGO * > * - *} ¥ From the Dally Democrat File ¥ ¥ Twenty Years Ago Today ♦ ' *¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥♦ p Oct. 6, 1907 was Sunday. ' o 1 Taggart Park At French Lick Honors Ex-Senator I French Lick, Ind., Oct. 6 —(INS) — I Congressman Frank Culberson of Vincennes, Indiana, will make the chief | ( addresi Thursday. October 6. at the formal dedication of Taggart Park, a beauty spot, at French Lick. The park 1 has been donated to the citizens of I French Lick by Thomas Taggart, for- • mer United States Senator from InI dlana. , The dedication of the park v ill be ’ the high spot in a week's festivities conducted by the French Lick Com- ‘ mercial Club. Taggart Park is situat- ' ed on the hills on the edge of French Lick. The program at the park included an address by Thomas Taggart, a i welcoming speech by Earl Tanksley, , prayer by Rev. C. O. Morin and the singing by the French IJck Glee Club. A parade and band concert will precede the program at the park. oVicltts In Bloom i Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 6 —(INS) — I Violets arg in bloom today along Wil--1 Hams creek north of here according to picnic parties. The violets, customarily the harbingers of spring, are a second crop lured forth by the mild weather and recent rains. Q Pennsylvania Figures Show Murder Increase Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 6—(UP) —Murder is becoming more and more common in Pennsylvania while suicide is cn the decrease, records in the of-1 fices of the State Department of Health here show. During the first six months of this year there were 243 deaths in the state classed as homicide; in the same period of 1926 there were 236 murders while in 1935, during the first half of the year, there were only 231. This year, the tirst six months saw 532 suicides compared to 551 in the same period last year. A heavy increase in automobile faI talities also is shown. This year there were 784 deaths in the first half compared to 651 in 1926 and 6<'6 in 1925. O-A Marion, — Charles Huffman, pleaded guilty to a charge of petit larceny of stealing ears of corn from the corn field owned by J. A. Robinson, here.. and was fined #5 in mayor's court. Ogp Coughs This way r Just rub Vicks on t^roat ’ a ' iO I V/Rh swallow a little • /' evetv few hours IWICKS Ve/VAPORUB ! Over tz Million Jars Used Yearly

Says Fish Eating Causes Rise In Japan’s Birthrate • Moscow (United Press)—A close 1 connection between fish-eating and the birth rate has been discovered in Japan, according to the claim of Josef Washington Hal! an American author and formerly private secretary of the Chinese war lord, Wu Pci-fU. Japan. Hall said on ;» visit to Moscow, has become the greatest nation of fish eaters in the world and simul- ■ taneously the birth rate in Japan hm increased. Tire ratio works out, ho claimed, at about 400 pounds of fish for each gain in the birth rate. Hall's pen name is Upton Close. — o Declares Labor Is More Intelligent Cleveland. O. Oct. 6 -(UP)—Labor is more intelligent than ever before in history and is entitled to the fullest information regarding the business in which i: is engaged. ’ Britton I. Budd, president of the Chicago Rapid Transit company, today told the American Electric 1 Ra'lway Alotion convention. “Play the game on the square is my formula for establishing and maintaining good employe relations,” Budd said. we expect our employes to work with the management in a wholehearted way we must first win their confidence by laying all the cards on the table face upward. "As 1 see it there is no material difference between the employes of a company who work for hourly wages an dthose who work on stated salary in a supervisory capacity. As a matter of fact many of the men who direct our great industrial enterprises | today are men who have risen from the ranks of wage-earners. "If we do not give our employes | the actual fac's they will draw their ' own conclusions, which are apt to be

a 7 —'Wg’ l — -w r l/'Z Jor KccnoMtcal iransfojiati&nf : : .7ji ” T'* • Itt / i l =fc• l i r>> r everywhere ~ people turn to feSFft/ admire its beauty / jn TwF Embodying all the masterly design and craftsman- * ■ ship of bodies by Fisher. —offering such marks of distinction as full-crown, one-piece fenders and bullet-type lamps— i The IMPERIAL —and finished in lustrous colors of genuine, lasting I LANDAU Duco—today’s Chevrolet is everywhere acclaimed l Reduced to as one of the world’s most beautiful automobiles . . ' ' ' E? so refreshingly different, so outstandingly smart and ’ / stylish that people everywhere turn to admire it! t * Never before has a low-priced car provided so many «R«d± 8 - $ 525 fine car features—so many characteristics of custom . 595 elegance.Fromgleamingradiatortosparetirecarrier, * TheCwch - every detail stamps it as a car of the finest quality— The Coupe - 625, built to standards of excellence hitherto associated s?dJ'”°°- r - 695 with cars costing hundreds of dollars more. The sport And this remarkaoie smartness is matched by a type %-Ton Truck 395 of performance that is no less outstanding—perfect JKk* 4os comfort at every speed, flashing acceleration, and ' delightful handling ease. • ‘ • Aiipricetf.o.b. , \ Flint. Michigan Come in and see today’s Chevrolet. One glance at its \ Cfceek Chwoiet custom-built beauty, one ride at the wheel of y« U r Delivered Price, favorite modei-and you will know why Chevrolet is .Ta everywhere classed as the world’s finest low-oriced car farcing charge 1 availabla._ ■ Imperial Chevrolet Sales j 1 In Our New Building—North Third Street—Phone 76. I—■ x ’ 1 QUAL’ITY ( A T• L O W- C O S-T 1

utterly misleading. It is u common ( thing for employes in our Industry tr>| think that the company Is making enormous profits. If they think that: Is the case, It is easy tor them to Imagine that they are not getting a fair share of those profits. Distrust and suspicion arise and it is Impossible to have cooperation." -Q Editor’s Patience Snaps; To Discontinue Temperature Readings Jeffersonville, Ind., Oct. 6 HNS) — Reader a ot the Jesse rsonville News no longer will be regaled with daily temperature leadings. The "official Evening News thermometer for the third time within six months has met disaster. Twice the theremometer was stolen. The third time it was broken. The long suffering editor's patience snapped when he found the thermometer busted. - Q 111 ,—— ■ ’ Get the Habit —Trade at Home. It Pays t H f •*'" a* IL* - Ail Old Tonic Presented in A New Way No need to swallow nasty fishy Coil Liver Oil Oil any more. Pale, thin, underweight folks are asked to try <i ; 18 days’ treatment of Bark's Cod . Liver Oil and Iron in pleasant tablet I form. In order to secure a full IS j days' treatmint be sure to spec fy Pink’s. Guaranteed to benefit or' money refunded. —Callow & Kohne. I

IS Traffic DidTkis TT COULD hardly be more ctnbgrrpsing than the "bawlingj. 1 our” they know so well how to give. Probably the most embarrassing bawling-out is the One you get because your brakes won't hold and you hump another car, cause a traffic jam, or run past g cop's pet white line. It is from sue), embarrassing situations that Rtisco saves thousands daily. , Steps Quicksr Ita’n or Shine RUSCO is an all-weather lining. Stops your car in wet weather just as quickly as in dry. Specially treated so that water d. es not affect it. Costs you no snore Youa repair man pays more for Ruscp than for ordinary .brake lining. But In doesn't charge you more — that’s conscientious service. He uses special equipment for riveting lining t<> brake bends and for properly countersinking rr.etv When your brakes need relining, get Rusco and be safer. | kusco resists water, heat, oil, dirt and wear. It will not * burn. RUSCO and silver bars are stamped on genuine Rusco lining. Havcyourbr.rkes-your chief safety device-inspected today. “ RUSCO BRAKE LINING W. D. Porter, Authorized Service : • Rp;co Service at these Garages: R. N Runyon & Son Imperial Chevrolet Salts !P. Kirsch & Son John Beineke & Son Butler & Kern Garage John Bright —! — — — —— KI.U <> IS MV'f BY fP.u Fl ssrn. MH.. < p., MIDDLETOWN, conn. GET RESO