Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 20 October 1927 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouso Sec'y & Bua. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President 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 months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00. One year, at office _. 7M . 3.00, (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. Ruth Elder is again displaying her nerves are of steel. She will let her' hair grow. A home made census gives Chicago a population of 3,711.910 but doesn't' state bow many of these are in jail! or under cover. A two months old baby at Calumet' City, Indiana, is hiking around the' house like a two year-old. We get l faster all the time and another gen- 1 eration may find the youngsters skiping away from mothers arms like a ’ bunch of quails. Bluffton won the annual classic, the football game of the season, from the Decatur high school. It was a fine' game at that, with a lot of pep and' 1 a crowd that lined both sides of the ' field. They outplayed us, but not ’ much, and the boys fought every inch 1 of the way which is about all we have J a right to ask. Heads up, keep on 1 trying, beat Fort Wayne. Earl Caroll, New York theatrical ' producer, whose famous party when : he featured a young lady bathing in a tub of wino, landed him in federal prison at Atlanta, is free today, having been paroled by the government on approval by Attorney General Sargent. He hasn't decided just what he will do. but its probable his program will not include any features as naked and daring as those of his past. Maine held an election the other day to determine whether or not they would keep their primary law which is very similar to Indiauas. Only about sixty thousand votes were cast ‘ out of a total of two hundred thous-1| and, but the vote was two to one in I favor of the primary. There you have | it two-thirds of the people don't care. I yet all admit that its expensive and | the result unsatisfactory. : Dorothy Walser, sixteen - year -old I wife of Arthur Walser, was found guilty of manslaughter in the Marion court and sentenced to from two to! twenty-one years in. the woman’s state! prison. She and her husband murdered Clifford Cox, aged twelve, to col-' lect SIOO worth of insurance. Her youth perhaps saved her but her' crime was a terrible one and deserv-' ing of sufficient punishment to re- 1 mind her as long as she lives of the wrong committed. The Chamber of Commerce of the United States in session at French' ' Lick the other day recommended a tax reduction of $400,000,000 but from I Washington authorities cotne the notice that they are a hundred and fifty million high. Its just a guess but we opine a very good one that the committee of business from the chamber of commerce knew what 1 they were recommending and prob-' ably have a better grasp of the situ- 1 ation than the clerks who worked out their ideas from swivel chairs in the capitol. “I do not choose to run,” says Coolidge. “I prefer to stand aside," says l McAdoo. ‘T am too old to run,” re-’ marks Hughes. "No man ever ran’ away from the presidency," amends Lowden. ”1 am not a candidate," declares Dawes. “I should smile!” says Al Smith. “I could be pushed,” intimates Jim Reed. "Show me where to begin.” suggests Woqjlen. "I have put. ambition aside for good," says

| Hiram Johnson. "You know where I ’ live," says Borah. "We’ll run, if only to keep dear old Ohio In the papers," is the chorus from Donahey, Longworth. Baker, Fess, Willis, Cox and . Beggs. "Keep cool with Coolidge," ■ says Hoover. Mellon and others. |“Here 1 come!” adds Big Bill Thomp- •’ son. “There’s magic in a name,” affirms Charles W. Bryan.’“Let somebody run who can run," urges Merej.dith. "Don’t let me drop," warns I Glass. "I’m knocking on wood,” re--1 ports Underwood. "Don’t Ritz me," I i pipes up Ritchie. "I’m busy, retorts l|John W. Davis. ”1 could be shown," 1 assuies Hadley, of Missouri. "I have been well spoken of," offers Norbeck. "I feel like a Bull Moose," ventures Norris. “Let’s look before we leap,” says the electorate. —Lafayette Courier and Journal. While the live stock business generally is on the upgrade and making j profits for those engaged in it, special interest attaches to the extra prices brought by the best grade of steers. Several lots of such cattle on the | Indianapolis market within a week | have shown exceptional weight and have sold at the highest prices recorded there in many months. When top rates are combined with top , weight, the maximum profit is made. I From year to year it is demonstrated , more generally that it pays to raise the best grades of beef cattle. The 1 same is true of other live stock, but < the demonstrations have been par- * ticularly instructive in beef cattle. It ' pays to buy good cows for the herds. It pays best of all to have pure-bred bulls. In communities such as Boone 3 county where large herds are not * handled, where beef cattle -are inci- ■ dental to the raising of crops, it is • better to have high grade bulls owned ■ jointly by several farmers, if necessary, than to have scrub or medicore bulls. It can not be reiterated too often that it costs no more to raise j a well-bred animal than it does to raise an inferior animal, and the returns on the one are sure to be greater than on the other with the same feeding. There always is a premium on the best beef cattle, not as to 1

_______ * J \ i i Hunters The thrill of the out-doors is calling you. Get your ; hunting supplies at this store and enjoy your hunt for ; i ducks, rabbits, squirrels or whatever you enjoy going ; after. Get your supplies at hunter’s headquarters. Peters Ammunition “Brings ’em Down” N Shells, semi-smokeless 85c box ; | Smokeless Shells SI.OO, sl.lO and $1.25 ‘H ’ ' Double and Single Gauge Shotguns La Fever, Iver Johnson, Ithaca Makes Rilles—Single Shot and Reheating ’ Hunting Coats I If you’re figuring on going hunting come in and look over our line. It’s complete. Lee Hardware Co. J Monroe Street |

I'price, but also as to salability. In an , overstocked market the stronger de- . inand will be for the highest grades. The up-breeding of herds has become a pretty general policy among those ' who are engaged in the cattle business on a large scale. It is less generally applied to the small-farm herds. But it will be almost invariably adopted here, too, in time, for it is folly to ignore it—Lebanon Reporter. — ~~9 :■ ' **#**¥¥¥¥¥¥¥♦ * BIG FEATURES * * OF RADIO * ************* Thursday’s Five Best Radio Features Copyright 1927 by the UP All Central Standard Time WEAK, hookup, 8 p. Ill— Eskimos. WJZ. hookup, 7 p. m.—Radiotronw. WMAQ, Chicago, 448. 9 p. m.-WMAQ Players. WOR. Newark, 422, 7 p. m.—Choir, Invisible. WOW, Omaha, 508, 8 p. m.—Sunshine Hour. FRIDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES N. B. C. Coast to Coast Hookup (41 stations) 9 pm. "Edison Night” Interview with Thomas A. Edison; Concert by Goldmans Baud. WOR—Hookup 8 pm. Columbia Programs. WBAL Baltimore 9 pm. —Municipal Band. WGY—Schenectady 8 pm. WGY Players. WEAG —Hookup 7 pm. Cities Service Hour. Mr. e and Mrs. Ellis M. Christen and children. Harriet and Edward, returned to their home at Springfield, 111., yesterday after a several days visit with Edward Christen family. “Hulda of Holland” invites your presence for Thursday evening at 8:30 p.m. at the D. C. H. S. auditorium. It ...... 2171'2 W. U. WOODS || BARBER SHOP I have purchased the Sprague barber shop located in the Bricklev Pool Room and will appreciate I your patronage. - - ■ — ..... , . I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1927.

!*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥♦ * TWENTY YEARS AGO * . ¥ * ¥ From the Daily Democrat File ¥j ¥ Twenty Yeare Ago Today ¥ ******¥¥¥¥¥¥♦ October 20, 1907. was Sunday. . i ,i . ■ ■ -Q - 1 — C. L. Spuller Pledged To Fraternity At Purdue »■ , - Lafayette. Ind., Oct. 20 fC. L. Spuller, of Decatur, a junior In the school of agriculture at Purdue University, has been pledged to Alpha Zeta, national honorary agricultural fraternity. Supller is one of three juniors who were pledged to the organization, i which bases its membership upon the scholastic standing and participation In campus activities of those it elects. The national organization is composed of 37 chapters, and the Purdue chapter was installed here in 1907. Robert (RED) Hesher at the (). K. barber shop will give you a first class shine for a dime.

HERE'S SPEEDY RELIEF FOR TENDER, ACHING, SWOLLEN FEET Moone’s Emerald Oil Must Give Complete Satisfaction Or Money Cheerfully Refunded.

Your feet -may be so swollen and inflammed that you think you can't go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torture and pray for quick lelief. What’s to be done? Two.or thiee applications of Moone’s Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes the pain and soreness disappears. A fewmore applications at regular intervals and the swelling reduces. And as for Soft Corns and Callouses a few applications each night at bed time and they just saem to shrivel right up and scale off. No matter how discouraged you have

I It’s a Thriller I Os a Shoe Sale for FRIDAY and SATURDAY I Values Beyond Comparison I HONEST VALUES! HONEST SHOES! A This Saving Event coining at the very beginning of the season, affords the ZjWMBSEgft v thrifty buyer, styles that are new and at 5 11 sa,ne t’ mc buying them at a SALE ■ PRICE. We know you will appreciate these wonderful values, if you will i but Come and Compare Our SHOES for Men, Women and Children WITH THE PRICES. I ■■■MMMaHHBBBHBUHHHKMnKRnKanHMaHKaraMKBBRHfIHMaMm" 0 S .i°. ne Lot Men’s Oxfords Women’s Shoes Ladies’ Tan and Black | 1 Childrens Shoes B|wk OXFORDS I sS j , values up to $3.00 . . . , . an an{ l Black Z I • M.SX ’ 500ral ““ I I $1.68 $2.89 $1.69 $2.78 H size Bto 11 sizes 6to 10 sizes 3to 8 sizes 2'Ho 8 g i 5 . Ladies’ Strap Pumps I Children’s All Ladies’ Tan and Ladies’ Felt House g 8 $6.00 values I Leather Shoes Black Stockings Slippers » IQ 35c value heavy buck sole I $378 I Xht, 19c 67c I I ■ Mill Il .11,. ~|| I BUT TOUR SHOES AT WINNES SHOE STORE w r here they specialize in High Class Shot's* I « These are justa few of the Many Bargains we have arranged for Friday and Saturday. I I Winnes Shoe Store I | Corner 2nd & Monroe streets Decatur, Indiana |

Attendance Grows At Evangelistic Services The hugest audience sb far this 1 week was registered at the Evangelical church last night where a series of evangelistic services are being held. An auto loud from Portland attended the meeting, among them being Mr. Leedy, the man who was nearly blind and whose sight was restored dming a meeting Mrs. Trlbett held at Portland hist summer, formerly, he was unable to proceed without a cane. Last night he told of his experience of healing and that who observed noted that he could go anywhere without the least hesitancy the same as any other pel sort!” ’ * The meeting last night and in the afternoon was characterized by great interest. There will be a meeting for prayer both this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon as well as every evening of this week. The evening sessions are beginning at 7:15 o'clock. The afternoon meetings are at 2:30 o'clock. The public is cordially invited.

d been with powders, footbaths or other , t applications, if you have not tried i 1 Emerald Oil then you have something “ to learn. s It’s a wonderful formula —this com- i bination of essential oils with camphor 5 and other antiseptics so marvelous 5 that thousands of bottles are sold a’l- ,• nually foi 1 educing varicous or swollen 3 veins. Callow and Kohne. Smith Yager ami ( Falk and Holthouse Drug Companies 1 and evety good druggist guarantees 1 the very first bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles or • money back. at • It ■> *. WKM' —.-*■ *

Governors Os C ountry Club To Meet Tonight; Members of the board of governors cf the Decatur Country Club and others interested tn the go:: course will ■ meet ut the club ut 7:30 o'clock this i evening to discuss with Mr. Paul Schulte, of Chicago, and Mr. Douglas Han-1

-- . ■■ I L | [p! BANK OF SERVICE | • •