Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1927 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Eveninfl Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. 3 H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr A. R Holt house Sec'y & Bug. Mgr Dick D. Heller Vlce-Prealdenl Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur ludiaua, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies — $ .02 One week, by carrier _____ .1(1 One year, by carrier -— 6.00 One month, by mall .35 Three months, by mail — 100 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.06 One year, at office— . 3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Rates: Matte known by Application. Scheerer, Inc., 35 East Welker Drive, Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue, New York. Didn't have many flies this season but we hand it to those that did withstand the tain and the cold, sure can bite anti hang on. Arthur Gilliom has decitied that he* does not "choose to run" either for governor or United States senator next year. Just as well perhaps. The Yanks made it two in a row and now look like easy winners of the pennant and their victories so far have not been because of any sensational batting by Ruth and Gehrig. Well, whatever we may have to say about the early summer weather we can't complain much about the autumn so far. It has been wonderful and the farmers appreciate it for in many cases they are getting crops when they scarcely expected them. Sure lets every body plan to have a good time on Hallbw'een. When the celebration was put on two years ago the youngsters had so much fun they didn't care to go out and see how much property they could destroy and every body had a fine time. Why not? Os course so Jong as officials of the state sworn to enforce the 1 aws, violate them and give as an excuse that the laws are not as they should be, they will find it a very difficult matter to make others obey. Laws certainly are not made for only a part of the people but for all, no difference what position of honor they happen to hold. The times are not as good as some of the optimists predicted or as bad as many pessismists declared certain. Seems to be moving along just kind of so-so, with those wise enough to adver ise getting by in a very satisfactory manner but with those who don't seem to care not doing so well. It will get better we are sure but not so good that any one can show a profit worth while without going after it. George Remus, king of the bootleggers, put the finishing touch to a colorful life of sin yesterday when he shot and killed his wife, who following his conviction to prison several years ago filed suit for divorce. Remus bad been a modern sport, made a million from the illicit sale of liquor and lived in luxury at Cincinnati. Soaked with his poisoned “hooch" he committed murder and the rest of his days will be spent in prison if he escapes the electric chair, a sorry ending to a mis spent life. Another very great honor has come to Dore B. Erwin, well-known local attorney who for years has been active in the state lodge of the Knights of Pythias. He has been elected to a four year term as national delegate and in that position will attend the meetings of the order next year at Detroit and two years later. Mr. Erwin served as grand chancellor of the order for Indiana and was chairman of the building board which erected the Pythian home at Lafayette recently. Five men were chosen as delegates in the recent meeting and Mr. Erwin received tht highest number. —: ■ — The local Red Cross chapter wil make a * determined and organizer effort to increase their membership t<

| one thousand, a worthy goal and one r which they deserve to reach. No organization in this country is more necessary for the men and women who devote their efforts and their' very lives to this cause are always! £' handing out mercy. They are first in it the field of suffering whether is be r caused by fire, or flood or war or disease. They save many lives, they J make comfortable many victims of, 2 disaster, they take care of the needy. 0 They should have what they ask—- !_’ 1,00(1 members in Adams county. 5 0 ■“SH* 5 The wise men of the world predict !! that we are drifting to another world 0 - I war and they see as the big reason that certain Interests benefit when| wars are on. Seems terrible that mt n would be willing to make profits at , a game in which millions must risk their lives but more than one war has been brought about by selfish in- _ terests. The brave men who fought a in the last war wish no more wars, j not because they are afraid, but because they see the uselessness and the foolishness of it. To do this they advocate conscription of capital and i labor as well as men and they are ■ right about it for if no one made any profit from war it wouldn’t last long, perhaps never start. There is too much difference between the man who offers nis life and the one who sittK , at home and builds a business. Its . unfair and unjust. - —— o *¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥♦ * BIG FEATURES * * OF RADIO * ************* Friday’s Five Best Radio Features Copyright 1927 by United Press All Central Standard Time | N. B. C. network, 12:15—Third game of world's series, Yankees vs. Pirates, Yankee Stadium, New York. WEAF network. 7 p. m —Cities Service Hour. WJZ network, 8 p. m —"Retold Tales" —An O. Henry Story. WOR network, 8 p. m. — Columbia Program. , WOO, Philadelphia. 508, 8:30 — WOO Operatic Ensemble. SATURDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES N. Ft. S. Network 12:15 pm— Fourth i game of Wo: Id s Series, Yankees vs. . Pirates, Yankee Stadium, New York WBZ —Springfield (333) (7:10) —Boston Symphony Orchestra, Symphony Hall, Boston. WEAF —Hookup—8:15 pm. Act. 1 — Sidewalks of New York”. “Knickbokers Wheather Theatre. New York”. KDKA—Pitsburgh—(316) 5 pm. Westinghouse Band. WJZ —Hookup 8 pm. Philco Hour. '■ Merry Widow. SATURDAY'S RADIO FOOTBALL SCHEDULE I I WOI —Ames (265) Simpson vs. lowa > | State. IWEBH— Chicago (366)—Northwestern vs. Utah. KYW —Chicago (526) Chicago vs. Indiana. ’ WBZ —Springfield (333) Harvard vs. Purdue. CFCA —Toronta (357) Canadian Rugby Toronto vs. Mcgill. 1 . o '*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥* * THE GREAT WAR * * 10 YEARS AGO *| *¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥* The French troops join British in Flanders drive and evidence is produced to show that a big new offensive is 1 , Imminent. | li Marshal Hindenberg, in a message i to the German people, calls President j Wilson s message to the Pope, refusing I peace negotiations with German rulers, and insult to the German people b 1 and the Pope’s good will. — — o 1 ITCHING ECZEMA DRIED RIGHT UP : BY THIS SULPHUR :i — i Any breaking out of the skin, even 8 fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly ie 1 overcome by applying a little Men- . tho-Sulphur, says a noted skin spee cialist. Because of its germ deit'stroying properties,, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease lc from skin irritation, soothes and I heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. 1 It seldom fails to relieve the tori' ment and disfigurement. Sufferers d from skin trouble should get a little any good druggf.st 0 jar of Rowles Mentha-Su'.phur from

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7. 192/.

*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥* * TWENTY YEARS AGO * ¥ * ¥ From the Dally Democrat File ¥ i¥ Twenty Years Aflo Today *■ .*#*♦¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥* ' Oct. 7— Chicago Cubs win national penant and Detroit the American. I hey | will play off the world series. j Members of the Baptist and ChrisI tian churches of Decatur meet do disi cuss plans for uniting. Decide to try it by alternating services for two months. ' Charles Adlesperger is traveling for the Patterson-Sergent Paint company, of Cleveland, Ohio. Son born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Arnold, ( Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan entertain at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty. Marriage license —J. H. Uhrick and 1 Alta N. Kidwell. Lie Hartzell and Minnie Gray. I Julius Haugk given contract for Madison street concrete walks, Jim Keefe/ of Ossian, has a St. Bernard dog that weighs 150 pounds. O C. D. Teeple is home from Cincinnaiwhere he attended to business.

How to make Hoppers/ £ WILL 4AKE MORE Si RS CHICKENS I f I It's easy to build good mash feeders after you’ve seerfthe new Wayne “How To’’ booklet. Ask us for your copy today. It's FREE. More t hopper space and more Wayne Feeds now will mean more egg? for you through the Winter. Reed Elevator Co. Phone 233 Decatur. Indiana The balmy, healthful air of June within your home in December’ Allen’s Parlor Furnace circulates clean, moist, warm air throughout the whole house. It is a most efficient lowcost warm-air furnace that is placed above the floor. Requires no cellar —no installation expense—saves fuel. Beautifully finished in porcelain enamel, natural walnut effect, to harmonize with finest furnishings. A Feature the Family will Enjoy When the outer cabinet doors are opened you have the glow' and cheer of the firelight. Restores the companionship of home by making the source of heat a real visible source of comfort and happiness. Let us show you the New Heat Radiating Fin Construction—another exclusive Alien feature! Increases heati ing surface 100'X. H. Knapp & Son / I JWHw i r - ' ■ 1 w '' ' C c. / > £ In I lik»wi| iJJu+ag’, J „,'.3 1 °«’ s “Heat with __ Fireside Cheer” 1 ATT — ! i O FURNACE > ’ Modern Heat With Oldtime Fireside Cfieer i

Nicholson Being Urged To Run For U. S. Senator Indianapolis, Ind.. Oct. 7—(INS)— Strong pleasure is being exerted to ■ induce MeiaUth Nicholaon. of Indianu j polls, World famous novelist, to b<> ( come n candidate for the Democratl': nomination for United States Senator. the international news Service learned lodn ’. Nicholson, the author of "the House of a Thousand Candles" and other pop-, , ular fiction, has taken a deep interest j in the movement to purge Indiana of 11 political corruption. He has been prominent in Ixm’oerutlc politics for somej time and was a victim of the Klan Wave when he was defeated for sena- ' tor seveial years ago. Should Nicholson decide to enter and. succeed hi the’l92B race, he would oppose senator Arthur R. Robinson, if Robinson is renominated in the 1923 primary.. —o l ■ • — William Richard, of Monroe township. called this morning, renewed his subscription and visited a few moments.

1 NEWS FROM GENEVA —byMiss Catherine Anderson Miss Cora Rayu has returned home' utter a three weeks visit with Mr and Mrs. Homer Green, at Muncie. “Cy” Hale and James Briggs are a week at a lake in Michigan fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Green, of Muncie were Geneva callers Sunday. Mas. Clara Anderson and daughter Catherine, and S. W. Hale were at Decatur Monday. L. L. Mason and wife have gone toj Fort Wayne to spend three or four

I I I The college style leaders I | are wearing these Uni- | I versity styles I I * Tr i I ISVAU--4 i I* : 1 Y'-W /w i r / T■ j - ; ' 1 I >z\ li b / 2’ . : ? I 'i \ n uV / a'r \ /iWi h ■ \ I I I / 1~ i I \\ \w i '! '' r 1 y. || • P Upyrigtt 1f33 lUt 4 Karg | Western schools favor Ij the square notched coat I Eastern schools like the j I • J rounded lapels L Hart Schaffner & Marx made these suits and I put worlds of value | | into them | I $25 to S4O I Powdered grey, Smoke blue I ! and Copper-beech browns | | are the new colors | I ’ Other good suits S2O to $32.50 || > ■ 11 L ' 2 pair pants ! ■ li II |l Holthouse Schulte & Co. |

I weeks with Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Huie Moso Schnider and wife of Raukin, Illinois, were visiting N. B. Shepherd and wife over the week-end. Mrs H A. Whiteman, and daughter Maty Ethol, and gfHend Uiin Wilson I of Elkhart, spent the week-end In Geneva. Cecil Taylor, wife and two children ' of Elkhart, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stud over Sunday. Mis Lou Armstrong was a business caller in Bluffton Tuesday morning. Mrs. C. C. Shepherd has rcliirimd to her home hero after visiting at the home of her sister. Mis. M. W. Weg- ! miler at Otsego, Michigan. Mi. Wegmlller is Just "home from

the Hospital a here ho und crw I operation for appond| e |t| ( ** B Mr. mid Mrs. j anwg Wheel.. H two daughter have tctm-. ie 4 *." M H home in Oklahoma l “ w ffi The Ladles Aid of the M v » was entertained at the home of y I 'fully on Tuesday afternoon 8 36 wote present. ’ 9oai n Harold Fields and fatnilv have B ed into tlie Win Field home. K 666 I rv , . Is z,’ . pr « wrl P‘f®n tor ■ ( olds, Grippe, I | u . 1)c I Bilious l ever and M a | ari ' I ft Kills The Germs I