Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1927 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAI Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H Heller Pres, and Gen Mgt A. H. Holthouse Sec'y & Bus. Mgr Dick D. Heller Vice-Pre.iden _____ i Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .0! One week, by carrier .11 One year, by carrier 5.0< One month, by mail .31 Three months, by mail _ —... 1.01 Six months, by mail 1.7! One year, by mail 3.0< One year, at office 3.0( (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Rates: Made known by Application. Scheerer, Inc., 35 East Welker Drive, Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue, New York. 1. U. holds Minnesota even. North western defeats Ohio State, Ames of • -lowa battles Illinois to a tie —the dope bucket upset—whats the use to try to iuess the results from the records? • We extend to Mr. and Mrs. James «N. Fristoe who tomorrow celebrate Jheir golden wedding our sincerest Congratulations and our wishes that may live as happily another half tentury. They have hundreds of • ■friends who join us in that wish. Miss Ruth Elder is through with "bobbed hair and has refused every '.offer of barbers to trim her locks free •of charge. If that will cause her to .resign her determination to fly across the ocean there will be general rejoicing Give her a picture contract inow and let it go at that. A gallon of new whiskey, a stolen car and two bad men who attacked * three or four Fort Wayne women Sunday bumped into a truck. One of the men was killed and the other injured severely * enough that his capture was easy and he will get a term in prison. Rather severe but tew people will sympathize with men who even under the influence of ponwvu liquor assault women The airplane crash near ln<e Sunmay evening should remind us that every community should have a landing field. If there had been one on Lieutenant Hopkins map he would have headed for it and have avoided the accident watch was caused by flying too low in search of a field in which they could bring the plane down to earth. While Bert Thurman and a bunch of comrades were telling Senator Jim ••‘Watson over tne week-endthat"he was the favorite for the presidency, Thomas 11. Adams, the fighting Vincennes editor was giving out an interview from another Washington hotel that unless the Hoosier republican leaders are repidiated and a new deal made, look out for a democratic landslide next year. Perhaps both sides are right. The state fire marshal now threatens to fine the city of Decatur $7,000 unless certain repairs arc made Wjthin five days or action taken towards that end. Os course every body believes in fire protection and in “every “safe guard within reason, but even at that a fine of that size to be paid by the taxpayers of a city seems somewhat out of reason. Such action causes a good many to feel tha| too much power in the hands of a state board of commission is dangerous. At least we would say it would be expensive if carried out. A friend of ours tells us that he made four calls Sunday and found no one at home and when he met his friends later ajid told them of it he was urged hereafter to telephone, which made us think of how conditions have changed. A few years ago Sunday calls were popular and it was an "open house” day in many homes. Now calls tnr.ess made by appointment over the telephone are very likely to have "not at home” results. We wouldn’t do without either the auto or the phone but a gain in one direction usually involves a loss in another. We know that every citizen of De-

J catur is just as anxious as we are t T have strangers say nice things abot us but some times we all become little careless. Our attention ha been called to the fact that so man ;r. pieces of paper or old boxes ar ’ r ; strewn along the streets, on the curb Ut i and even in the yards. Much of thi T, is done by school children wlio do nc think of the results. We believe I would be well tor those in charge o the children to speak to them abou >0 it and advise them to use care and t •5 assist in keeping the city lookim 10 ■s' clean and spick and span always. >0 — 10 There is some agitation for a sac tory fund for Wabash, the matte having been brought before thi Chamber of Commerce for discussion A good many cities have found sac tory funds a very profitable invest ment; others have voted out thous ands of dollars in subsidies and, ir ~ the end, got very little return foi their money. One difficulty about sac tory funds is that they are hard tc e raise when communities need them 0 most. When business lags it is pretty difficult to arouse much en thusiasm or extract much money from g business men. Some cities have gotten around this difficulty, and raised 1 very sizable funds, by having the business interests guarantee the fund and permitting the subscribers to make their payments to it in installments as needed. In this manner they begin to get returns before they have completed their payments; a process which insures the collection of the deferred payments. Every real estate > owner should be a subscriber to a > factory fund because he has the same interest in reviving business and creating better conditions as has the retail merchant. A careful selection of industries is important if factory funds are not to be wasted. Enthusiasm will raise a factory fund, if a sensible deferred payment plan is worked out, and intelligent administration of the fund, after it is raised, will see to it that we get a good return oh our nu»ney.—Wabash Plain Dealer. o *¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥* * BIG FEATURES * * OF RADIO - * ************* TUESDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES WEAF —Hookup 8 pm. Eveready Hour With Francis'* Wilson, actor. WPG—Atlantic City (373) 7:15 pm. Operatic Concept. WEAF —Hookup 9:10 pm. The Cavalcade. WJZ—Hookup 7:00 pm. Stromberg Carlson Hour. WCX — Detroit (141) 8:00 pm. Red 1 Apple Club. I ; . ■■ . • Five best ~ RADIO FEATURES ■ WJZ —HoHokup 8 pm.—Maxwell Hour - WEAF —Hookup 6:30 pm. Operetta, 1 "Chimes of Normandy. j WCR—Hookup 8 pm. —Columbia Hour. . WEAF Hookup 7:30 pm. Aerloin Receittal. WPG—Atlantic City (273) 8 pm.—Bankuit to Charles A. Lindbergh. o •—< U. S. NAVY BAND IN FORT WAYNE FOR TWO CONCERTS THIS WEEK ) Music lovers are manifesting keen interest over the prospect of hearing ’ the famous U. S. Navy Band in con - cert here at Shrine Auditorium. Fort , Wayne, on Thursday afternoon and ' evening of this week. t There is good cause for the enthus . ia'in with which this announcement |is being greeted. Few bands through out the world rank as Irgh as thi. , I famous Navy Band in respect to ar |tistic musical achievement. » ’1 Lieut. Benter, its leader has gath ■' ered together an aggregation of rea i musicians, each an artist on his par |ticular (instrument. The progran aTanged for this year’s concerts cal for a wide range of musical selection: which give a splendid idea of th( great versatility of this noted organ ? iz.at on. ) Classial music of the symphonit ,type, patriotic and martial music play s ed with a snap and precision such ai e ! you have never before known, jaz: music that starts your feet «yncopat ’• ing in unison—all will lie found or . the popular program of the U. S Navy Band. Every number is a head 0 linpr. s One of the most remarkable thing: , about, the IT. S. Navy Band is its abil ity to obtain the services of the fore ■ most soloists throughout the nation »’(y reason of its high musical stand ards, musicians of great ability ). whose services are in demand b; c civilian hands and orchestras, ari glad to forego higher salaries for thi e benefits to be derived artistically b n membership in the U. S. Navy Band This Rand has never appeared ii Fort Wayne, beore. F. A. Biemer, k. %Bhrine Auditorium, . l fx Fort Wayne, Inc

to *¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥♦ ut * TWENTY YEARS AGO * l¥ * a , ¥ Fr»m the Dklly Democrat Filo ¥ as ¥ Twenty Years Ago Today ¥ ay '♦¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥♦ ro | Oct. 18— Kalvgr and Hurst awarded h S2O in suit for S2OO aguiust W. L. Guilder over purchase of a mule. li!, | Miss Annu Merriman, of Decatur, ot and Dr. Beil, of Indianapolis, married, ft j W. R. C. holds district convention at ot Bluffton and many from here attend. ut i Gothard .Brown, prisoner at the conn10 ty jA't 8 oe!i 0,1 hunger strike. He has broken eighteen windows of the cell lg 100 m and otherwise displayed a very bad temper. Son born to Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Holt-, c- house. ?r Daughter boin to Mr. and Mrs. C. N. le Christen yesterday. u Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lower visiting at Indianapolis. I The Dyouis Schmitt home on Mercer avenue is near completion. s- o BERNE NEWS co " / The first literary program was given 11 at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, by the s Alpha society of the Berne high school, r- Mr. and Mrs. Martin Moeschberger, n of west of town, have a new daughter [. since October 12. ( l Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Stauffer were business visitors at E'ort Wayne Frie 1 ’ day. II Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Eichenberger 0 were business caller at Fort Wayne I- Friday. Miss Flora Egle, who is attending the Fort Wayne Bible school, spent the week-en dwith her parents, Rev. and s | Mrs. Egle. ? Ernest Fuhrman, of Aurora, arrived -, here Friday to accept a position with I i the Berne Witness Co., as linotype 1 J I operator. I Mrs. L. L. Baumgartner and Miss , Burkhalter left Thursday night for Princeton, Indiana, where they attend1 ed the State W. C. T. U. convention. Mr. and Mrs. William Reusser went ■ to E'ort Wayne Thursday to visit their 1 [ daughter, Miss Emma, who is taking . medical treatment there. The Chamber of Commerce held its Breakfasts <■ that stand by you Urged as Essential to Success by Great Business Institutions 1 * I’HE business world has learned JL that almost 70% of the clay’s important work falls into the four . <■">) mbrtftng ’-cttw.i'F.fsse-luncheou. Thus correct breakfast eating, as ’ essential to qood work, is being urged on employees in such famous r institutions as General Electric Co., James McCreery’s and many others. To keep up with your job, you must be at your best mornings. Thus Quaker Oats—providing an excellent food balance of protein, carbohydrates, vitamine "B” and b laxative bulk, has become the dietetic urge of the world. Thousands, on expert advice, are making "Quaker” now their daily breakfast. E No other cereal grown compares in food balance. No other is quite so appetite enticing. Deliciously attractive food that “stands by” you in pron tecting your priceless morning hours, g Grocers have two kinds: Quick 1 Quaker —cooks in 2% to 5 minutes •t —and regular Quaker Oats. Get <1 today for mornings at your best. \ Quaker Oats 13 ' ~~ ♦ CTT / A Doit . \ £ / SCROIfcR ) often Sttes I is \ln Society/ ie II- £ 1J/ n sjsSir d-W’i-j in re BOSTONIAN SHOES u. FOR MEN in 1 Tehn T-MyecA & Son » yCI ami NG And s* oes J ran dad ano lad--1 xDFCATi'B r a . d. —

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. OCTOBER IS, 192/,

K October meeting Monday evening with u banquet ut the Banquet Hull over he F Peoples Restaurant. 'G. C. Moser attended to business at t 1 Fort Wayne, Friday. Mr. apd Mis. Fred Rohrer and 1 riaiighteis, Margaret and Evangeline, >. were gueata at the Henry Euglehardt I home at Elkhart, Sunday. ,| Lester Stucky was at Fort Wayne, Friday, attending to business matters, tj Mr. and Mrs. Roy Girod and the • Misses Maynne and (Tara Ehrsam ■ left Friday noon for Grand Rapids, i Michigan, where they spent the week- 1 I end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse •. Girod. ' Wallace Zook, son of Rev, W. H. Zook, arrived here Friday morning : from Hill City. Kansas, and will make his home with his father and two sis- | ters. His father has been here all summer and his two sisters came several: | weeks ago. They are staying at Rockford, Ohio. John B. W. Welty received word from Versailles, Mo., about the sudden death of Jacob Loganbill, a cousin ot

Pimples, Boils, Skin Eruptions * — -

Skilled physicians wcognize the appearance of pimples, boils and other skin eruptions as being an indication of an abnormal condition of the system. This is why so many thousands have been enabled to free themselves of these unsightly blemishes and painful annoyances by taking a course of S.S.S. "I suffered from impure blood—was weak, and I had lost so much I weight, I didn’t look natural. I had | pimples and was also bothered with a breaking-out that itched terribly. I I also had boils one after another, i I tried different kinds qf remedies, but nothing did me any good until a friend advised me to take 3.5.5.,

HEALTHFUL Kln iG ,^^kylhb£' || REGULARITY | vQv| Don’t start a bank account and ex- Kgpl LgJ pcct to keep it up by spontaneous, LjSl; bTjh effort. Regularity is the thing that WW keeps most bank accounts alive. iStf Have a regular time for making a KP.J gMto deposit and make it —no matter Ej|i It’s the surest way. flm4| I Come to this bank HQqI with your WSsH account. hK\«3y ig| Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Hi Ep3| BANK OF SERVICE ? I V -- .... ■'

i his. He went to the woods after a load i of wood. On his wuy home, an attack of hear trouble ended his life. The team went on until the w«ou caught on u tree. He wag found about three hours laer, on top ot the load, lying on his face, his hands still holding lines. Mr. Loganbill Is also a cousin of David Bixler. Miss Elma Sprunger will quit her position us proof reader at the Witness Office, which she has held for a-, bout ten years, and will go to IlVe with 1 her brother, Herbert, in Hartford township. and will do the housework for hlnr, since his wife died last week. I Miss Sprungei’s place will be taken by N. G. Fankhauaer, now of Kidron. Ohio. Mr. Frankhauser had held thisj petition at the Witness Office from July 1900. until August, 1915. His old! friends will be glad to see him come: back to Berne. "Chick” Aesvfiliman, "Bennie" J liaumgarnter and "Hidy ” BistefferJ spent the week end at Three Rivers,' Michigan.

which I did. This was some time ago. Now 1 feel well, and lam getting along line. S.S.S. stopped the itching and it,cured me of boils. 1 advise all weak and run-down people to give S.S.S. a trial. It clears up the skin; makes you strong and fills you with energy.” Mrs. J. W. Barker, 1337 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. You owe it to yourself to try S.S.S. It helps Nature build up red corpuscles. It improves the processes by which the blood is nourished. It is time-tried and reliable. S.S.S. is sold at all good drug stores in two sizes. The larger size is more economical.

CRAIGVILLE NEWS | Miss Ada Gerber,*of Fort Wayne spent Wednesday and Thursday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gldeor Gerber. ( Mr. and M>’s Elmer Moser motored to FOl t Wayne hist Thursday. Miss Mabel Gerber spent Saturday I afternoon at Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sclgel, of Sissna | Park, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Kelfer, of ’ Chalmers, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs Hen-

| F.G. I MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE To and From Fort Wayne Daily « My prices will stand comparison, with a m minimum charge of 25c. , Phone 265 F. G. BOWERS FREIGHT LINES. * i ■ ■ ■ . I I MKlWlistiw Answering she caH of she -PigskinA The grid whistle and the song of the punted pigskin is again abroad the land FopU.-jii tfoe-mere mcntki-n-oi the — word quickens the pulse of Decatur’s population—and this store is ready for getting you ready to enjoy every . thrill with a line up of trigger quick stars in apparel. Michaels-Stern Topcoats Michaels-Stern Students Suits Stetson College type Hats Ide Collar on Shirts Mufflers—Gloves—Heavy Hose Sweaters—Grid Jackets Lumberjacks Beat BlufftonYellow Jackets I z Joha-T-Mym & Son, •9 cloth. \a and shoes J rOA D4D aho INDIANA 4 *

ry Schwartz «nd family/To? s > VlM ' led Mr., aideou Ml». Mary Ri uehlir( | 1 spent m few d ß y g W | (h M I 'W ■ hard. , ta, U Rin. Mrs. Roy Beer ’ I Ann, of Berne, vl.|, ta(J M , b rauhiger, Sunday w ‘“bl ’ Mr. and Mrs ciyd., GrW|r . daughter, Loume, Mr. and mT?* > Hunnleut amt son, Way 1( . ’ a ”