Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1927 — Page 9

SECOND SECTION

" DEC’A'JUK daily democrat PubliaJed Every Evening Except Sunday by A -VIE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. 811. Heller .- President and General Manager ■ H. lloltliouse Secretary and Business Manager em|ml|mhwk ■■ ■Entered at the P»Btofflce at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: agSMBMRHMw « Single Copies 2 cents Week, by ca'fier 10 cents Year, by carrier $5.00 Olid Month, by mail 35 cents Months, by mall - si.(iu Bg|x Months, by mall $1.75 On 1 Year, by mall $3.00 quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage outside.) Jp." Advertising Rates made known on application. Representatives—Carpenter & Company, 122 Michigan Ave., Chicago; gKfih Avenue Building, New York City; N. Y. Lite Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. : Buy an Adams county farm while you can do so for what the are worth. Its the finest investment you can make Sgjpu- an anchor to your estate whatever you may be worth. « What has become of Senator Robinson and his threats to file against Editor Gurley and where in the world is Mr. Walb? mystery. ★ ★★★★★ Bl “A faithless public officer” is the epitaph pinned on Albert Mil by the supreme court and while getting that one out they HBkiit print a hundred- thousand of them and send a good sized to Indiana. ★ ★★★★★ I Buy tickets for the Evening Star Festival, November Ist to i 4th The program is one that should please every one, young and Bold and its so reasonable that the house should be packed each ■jjEDing. ★ ★★★★★ I The sugar plant started off smoothly yesterday and with I ewry indication of a long and profitable run. That means so - mu i for this community for it adds considerably to the payfcfbli nd means checks for those farmers who have a beet crop. ★ ★★★★★ H | Have you looked the premises over to see that everything is condition for the winter? How about the flues? Is the clean? Are you insured? Talk a little about fire pre- * W>tion. Its important that we save as much from the fire demon ****** t j Five hundred Mennonites from western Canada are today enHntc to the Atlantic coast from where they will said for Paraguay, Kb to establish a colonj' where they can worship as they please. have been planning such a move since the World War when to take up arms caused them many difficulties. ★ ★★★★★ f I So far we haven’t had many expressions about a chautauqua B for next year, indicating we would say that interest in such an BHen! is at a law’ ebb. There are so many forms of entertainment BHrng the summer months and these combined with the annual ■■cation makes the chautauqua rather hard to successfully moyei ate. ■ » . ****** |g; I Senator James A. Reed is a candidate for the Democratic j nomination for president and his speech in his home town, Sedalia, Bjto.. yesterday indicated that hewould fight without gloves. He g is. of the Andrew' Jackson type and believes what he believes and ■By so in unmistakable language. He should put some pep in the ■Kling campaign. ****** Jl*' I Os course you are in favor of a sensible observation of I Hallow’een, one in which every one .will have a good time and the ■■ty-s will be loyal enough to forsake the old habit of seeing how Kftlch they can destroy. Lets all get back of the movement and I' put it over big. The added feature of keeping the business houses and offering special Hallow’een bargains is a good one. Be ****** , I Fifteen years ago this week we were conducting Old Home Week, the never-to-be-forgotten occasion, the climax ot which was | the opening of the first sugar plant in Indiana. In many ways it the greatest w'eek in the history of this city and tor six days ■ the streets were crowded with a happy people who enjoyed every npment of a continuous program. Plans are now' being discussed I for a repetition of that week for next autumn. Its a big job but j»pt©perly managed and conducted a great event to anticipate and ■Hfhave. iW* ****** ■ The city of Gary is twenty-one years old this week and a | lusty full grown and hustling town it is with probabilities that twenty-one years will find it in first place for population | o| Indiana cities and a leader in the steel industries of the world. | In celebration of attaining the age of majority (hey opened a two- » Hiiiiion dollar hotel, a $650,000 home for the’Tribune and laid the ® corner stones for a million-dollar city hall and a $500,000 audi- | torium. Thats going some and if half the predictions are true for | the future it is likely that money invested there now is about as I sure to grow' as any where in the country. ****** | Bill Rogers frightened Arthur Brisbane with bis offer to bet HRoOO that Coolidge would be the Republican nominee for presibut Art’s boss, William Randolph Hearst, who has had a (j-corps of accountants trying to count his money for the past || twenty-years and who haven’t caught up yet—took the bet on the I grounds that the president deserves to stand with Washington, ECleveland, Roosevelt and others who declined a third term in this Hearst will very probably win his bet. Rogers comes I back with a five to one bet that Coolidge, will win if nominated fc and thats no cinch. He would find that much of his popularity ‘ ■ H had waned on the issues that would be sure to arise. Looks like P " the humorist had overplayed his hand a r little.

DECATUR DAIIX DEMOCRAT

* BIG FEATURES *| * OF RADIO * ************* THURSDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES WEAF —Hookup 7 pm. Hans Barth, Pianist. WEAF—Hookup 8 pm. Eskimos. WJZ —Hookup 7 pm. Radiotroms. W.MAO—Chicago (448) 9 pm. WMAO Players. WPG—Atlantic City (273) 7:15 pm. Municial Organ Recital. FRIDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES WOR—Hookup 8 pm. Musical program WEAF —Hookup 7 pm. Cities Service , Hour. WGY —Schnectady (380) 8 pm. WGY Players. WBZ—Springfield (333) 8 pm. Suffolk Symphony. WTAM—Cleveland (400) 8 pm. WTAM Masqueraders. **¥*¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥* * TWENTY YEARS AGO * * * * From the Daily Democrat File ¥ ¥ Twenty Years Ago Today ¥ *¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥* October 15, 1907 was Sunday. 0 *¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥* * THE GREAT WAR * * 10 YEARS AGO * *¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥* The British troops prepare to force Germans into open fighting in Flanders; Field Marshal Haig now commands the countryside for 20 miles around Ypres. Grain valued at $1,200,000. ready for shipment to Europe, burns in New York and bombers are blamed. _______io PERU—Joseph W. Warren, 83, has filed suit for divorce here for the second time this year, on charges that his wife, Mary Rebecca Warren, 78, nags at him. The first sliit was settled after a reconciliation of the two who were marled two years ago. Warreb has been married three times previously and his wife twice. All the former mates died. D

Isw K H I /IBS® t I —■ I I 4r t ;-T^== —- ■ ■OwMMi b ‘ US li Doni let the weather fool you Science warns against improper refrigeration. Danger as great i/L. winter as in summer, survey shows FRIGIDAIRE is rapidly supplanting the old make-shift methods of food storage, formerly so widely practiced between 'fall and spring. This modern, sanitary, care-free refrigeration is now regarded as essential in cold weather as in warm. For here is constant,cold storage temperature that guards against the risk of food contamination. In this cold, dry atmosphere, foods stay fresh and wholesome—no matter how hot or cold it is outside. Visit our salesroom and see the new models — priced as low as SIBO f. o. b. Dayton. Under liberal General Motors‘terms, only a small deposit is required to put Frigidaire in your home. E. I’. SHEERAN, Dealer Van Wert, Ohio R. J. HARTING, Sales Agt. < Decatur, Indiana FRIGIDAI RE PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS >tC -*-■ | ! 2J

Decatur, Indiana, Thursday, October 13, 1927.

TO LOAN STUBBLE PULVERIZER SETS, Department Os Agriculture To Loan Outfits To Farmers Announcement has been made from the corn horer control office of the state entomologist at Auburn that complete stubble pulverizer outfits willbe loaned farmers in the Indiana, borer area by the United States department of agriculture in pn experiment for the purpose of determining the effectiveness of the machine as a means ot complying with the borer clean-up regulations. Groups of farmers may request the loan of these outfits from the corn borer committee in their counties Each outfit comprises a tractor power takeoff and stubble pluverizer and will be delivered to farmers without charge providing they agree do accept and operate tho machine under the following con i tions: The ■'.epartment must be supplied with full and complete record ot the 'work: :he equipment must be placed in charge of a competent operalo” and said group agrees to use the same grade and quality of oil designated by the manufacturer of said equipment. The equipment must be operated under favorable conditions and kept ih continuious operation as tar as conditions will j ermit The department will service the equipment covering necessary repairs free of charge, but will not assume responsibility for other operating costs. The equipment must not be moved over the road at a speed greater than five miles an hour and must not be u°ed on stubbles more than 10 inch?? in hight. In case the stubble pulverizer doe.? not do a compiet job the farm op“r itor ag’ees to do any additional work necessary to comply with the state corn borer regulations. The department rinerv.es the right to determine when conditions are favorable for the use of the stubble pulverizer. and will co-operate in the supervision and direction o fthe work. The department will not assume any

responsibility as to property damage and personal injury. —- o - Stock Actor Will Have Synthetic Rubber Plant Utica, N. Y., 13 (UP)—John J. Owen character player w'ith a stock company here, has invented a stythetlc rubber which he will manufacture with a company just organized at a capital of $150,000. Tlie plant will be located in Newark, N. J. Owen is a native of Somerville, Mass., where he owns a drug store there. He claims his product is made without using any of the elements contained in natural rubber. Slowing Up? Waste Poisons in the Blood Make One Tired and Inefficient. DO you rise lame and stiff? Drag through the day, listless and depressed? Evening find you all worn out? Have you given any thought to your kidneys? Sluggish kidneys allow waste poisons to remain in the blood and make one tired and languid with often nagging backache, drowsy headaches and dizziness. A common warning of sluggish kidney action is scanty or burning secretions. Assist the kidneys with Doan’s Pills. Doan’s have been used since 1885. Are recommended the country over. Ask your neighbor/ DOAN’S p, 6 £ s Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidney 9 Foster*Milburn Co.. Mfg. Cheat. .Buttalo.N. Y.

B Smithson ■ ■ 1 ig |w|pM S / u I H Q 3 -H H ■I _? u f ill i| 'fflNk C g\w z a □ \ Y -r/ Z* ’■ ■ M \ z H 0 Zc AZ> A B DzMß&=«k / < l>V\ a ■ XyWXX'is /•■■l VS7 /L \ zfz. ■■■X n ■ Al \ u I ■;■ '■-■■■ / H □ NBHiW&ffl ' Zft\V " I I ItfWirfiWlCTr 1 or z /M lr h j y{' Jj p pz fl M A great sculptor . / w *K and good tailoring a should carve only in /\ r~~fi ) should employ only fa ■ beautiful marble— -p-' ■ A^ ne f a^rtc ' N j Q N infill MMi II I Im i nKK. M h i \ Im \ 8 n/ \ i B r ’Z Lj X B fl / ® \ M U s This model is the ra ■ PRINCE of WALES U S One of the principal reasons why we strongly recommend ■ SMITHSON NAVAL SERGE SUITS is their fabric. We call it the ' M Aristocrat of Blue Serges, for it is specially woven to rigid specifi- Hj cations for a house that can buy one million dollars’ worth at one time! We recommend SMITHSONS for their style, too, and for ■ their economical price, made possible by large-scale specialization. U • We’ve a model to please you and a size to fit you. kJ 3 SMITHSON SUITS 8 u in More than $ Sizcs IB ■ 20 models 33 to 50 4U ■I x lllD 1 n Made in Four Fine Fabrics W 1 NAVAL SERGE : SILK STRIPE : SILVER GRAY : GOLDEN BROWN Teeple & Peterson

I 1 NOTICE I < SECOND LIBERTY K LOAN BONDS it have been called and will not bear Hj ) interest after JI J NOVEMBER 15 ■ We offer our services in cashing Sfi, these bonds. Should you desire to Invest the ;; proceeds we have ■W 4! z 2% Gravel Road Bonds Ml 5% School Bonds U| free from all taxes at prevailing Kj Ifi lanital and 000.0(2 DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS

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