Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 25 October 1927 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

1) E C A T U R DAILY DEMOCRAT Publl»h«d Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J, H. Heller Pres, and Gen Mgr. A. R Holt house . Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Post office at D<*cutur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies I 02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by earrict 5 OU One month, by mail . ... 35 Three mon Its. by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail ... 175 i>ii<' year, by mail _. 3 op < inc year, at off! e ... 3mt (Prices quoted are witbin first and second zones. Add! tonal post- i age added outside those zones.) ACveetlginq Rates: Made known by Application. Scherrer, Inc, 35 East Welker Drive, Chicago 20(t Etn h Avenue, New York. i Indiana republicans are so mixed with the klan, Walb, Watson and anti this and that factions that candw dates are few and far between while the democrats are coming out early J indicating the trend of political af-* fairs. Folks are funny. We heard a man complaining because the laws were 1 not enforced and as he talked his boy,! aged about twelve, drove up in the i 1 family ear. Our trouble seems to be that we wish only those laws 111- . < forced that do not bother us. 11 Ruth Elder proposr ■> to fly to Paris but not until next year. Mrs. Grayson I insists she can do it before snow flies. We can't help feeling that if ( both of them flew home and helped i < mother get ready fongthe winter season they would bo doing more for science and everything else. _________ * ! i Merchants have a fine opportunity to show their goods and do some bus- 1 in< . s next Monday evening. The ' Hallow’een parade will not take up more than an hours time and if your .-tore is properly lighted and opened and advertised you will be sure to get your share of business. Make it a ’ real affair. i * p We don't know how cigarette smok 1 ing effe.ts mo" hers and babes but v. 1 do know that there is nothing more ! disgusting than a bobbed hair girl ; with her stockings rolled and her*' knees painted, smoking in public and trying to advertise how much a mod-1 ern woman of the world she is, who ’ doesn’t give -a hang whether school. 5 keeps or not. — Ohio cities will hold elections ne.'.t month and in a number of them the , campaigns are warming up. The’ Buckeyes ate also voting on whether . the chiropractors shall have a sep- ■' arate board or be under control of the , board of physicians, a question by the ' way which is being discussed from | many angles in almost every city and hamlet over there. A Cleveland newspaper is publishing interviews of representatives who! are visiting the various colleges of' the middle west to ascertain just how much gin drinking, cigarette smoking i and "necking" is going on and how - much attention is really being given ■ by the students to studies. Its very ' interesting and the first chapters of,' the story almost startling. Lindbergh is back in New York after a 23,000 mile jaunt over the country in the interest of aviation and by the way lie didn't do it any harm, lie ! is a wise man and the greatest thing he does is to not court publicity. To be sure he gets plenty of It any way! but lie gets its because he earns it which is more than can be said of, most of the over ocean and would-be-over-ocean aviators. John L. Hogue who was city controller under Lew Shank has filed suit to be declared mayor of Indianapolis and to have John Duval, convicted on a charge of having been elected after violating the corrupt l practis act, pay him SIO,OOO for salary. He may have a case but it looks: rather far fetched. If Duval wasn't! regularly elected seems as though his opponent. Walter Meyers, should have the job. if the latter had been chosen

I Indianapolis wouldn't now be in the sad position she is. The Callithumpian parade in this city next Monday night, observing Hallow'een will be a lot of fun an ! the more whn take part the better it will be. Read the list of prizes and go out f< r one of th- tn. Whether you win or not you will help a good cans" and have a good tint . It you don't fill lik" taking part in the parade come in ami join us on the sid- line I'- • the parade wouldn't be any fun util' -s thcr > were many people laugh ing and yelling along the lino of march. Watch for particulars z f.om d.ty to day this week. The peojd' of Adams county havi .i right to feel very happy over th' splendid showing made by the te ' I inks of the county. Etch is it' ’ splendid condition as shown by theii recent statements and they will con tinue to be for they are well and 'carefully conducted and prosperous i This county goes along through flush periods and slack times without much I noise and without much flurry which after all is the very best thing that can lie said about a community Rooms may be alright while tlrey last but they are sure to wear out. it better to be careful and thrifty as we are in old Adams. Four months in prison seems te have impressed Earl Carroll the wa! jails ate supposed to effect men. Hi declares his experience was a tragedy which struck such terror to his mini' that he fears he will never be abh to shake it off. He speaks of the thirty-two hundred prisoners in At lanta as "an ever trudging, ever lead en, ever grim and stark-souled arm) of forgotten men.” Its all very goo to feel sorry for these men but it must | a’so be remembered that they violat ed the rules of society. Earl Carrol! good fellow as he may have beet committed perjury and those who tint err must pay the penalties. An.’ other proceedure means the ultimati destruction of the very fabric o' .government. o * BIG FEATURES 4 * OF RADIO 4 j; * 1 TUESDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO feature: WEAF- Hookup 8:00 pm. Eveready hour. WJZ —Hookup 8:00 pm. The Contenen tai. WEAF —Hookup 9:1) pm. Cavalcade ( WCi Detroit (4-41) 3:00 pm. Red Ap pie Club. WJZ— Hookup 7:00 pm. Stromberg Carlson Hour. WEDNESDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES — ■ ' 1 *— WOR —Hookup 8 pm. Columbia hour. WJZ —Hookup 8 pm. Maxwell hour, with Murphy, tenor. WEAF—Hookup 7 pm. Entertainment from advertising assn. Dinnei Washington, D. C. WOS Jefferson City (469) 8 pm. WOS Concert band. WOO (Philadelphia (508) 7:30 pm. Coleridge-Taylor’s "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast.” * •************ * TWENTY YEARS AGO * * * * From the Daily Democrat File * * Twenty Years Ago Today * ******* ****** Oct. 25 —A live baby is found on the steps of Wells county infirmary building. "As told in the hills” at the opera . house, Nesbit Scoville star. Crisis in bank situation believed paged. Morgan and Rockerfeller are as--1 sisting on Wall street. I George Morris is adding a five and i ten cent store at Newcastle to his string. , John Butty sells eighty acres in Monroe township to W. H. township to W. H. Smith. State of George votes dry, not even sacramental wines are permitted. Haitgk's stone quarry is again operating. Grover Hoffman has accepted a position with the Metropolital Life insurance company. Ed Phillips has a badly swollen face the result of poison. o I Members of the Young Matron's I Club attending the masquerade party i Tuesday evening, at the home of Mrs. Albert Miller, are requested to bring their own sllverwaie and dishes.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2.», 1927.

URGES LOVE AS COLLEGE COURSE ■MFTCt» TWO if | 1 - M r*. s. '•> > • ' K ... .. ; ® Mr* U<i i 1 Dorothy Scarborough, Columbia University professor, declares that colleges should incorporate course in lovc-i:iai.ing lor benefit of girl students. (International Illustrated News}

t¥¥¥¥¥¥****** * THE GREAT WAR * * 10 YEARS AGO * General Petian continues his advance in Soissons and a general re•teat of the German Crown Prince's forces seems imminent. Germany captures 10,000 prisoners n I.'onzo sector in Italy and bleach n Italian army widens. o — NEWS FROM GENEVA —byMiss Catherine Anderson Mr. and Mrs: Duck, of Berea, Ohio. I visited friends in Geneva the past veek Mrs. Ralph Snyder spent the week •nd with her mother at Grover Hill )hio. Mrs. Wilbur Shoemaker and Mrs iladys McCollum spent last week in Detroit, Michigan. Mis. Richard Potter, of Fort Wayne :ame Friday to spend a few days with relatives here. Mrs. Frank Morrical and daughter Catherine, pt Huntington, are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Jim Krouse, of Bloomington, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Mann.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson, of tluffton, visited Orton Wheeler and 1 amily over the week-end. Mrs. B. Harris,'of Patalska, Ohio, , is visiting Orton Wheeler and family. T. E. Krauer, of Sistersville, Virginia, is visiting his family a few days. Mrs. James Briggs delightfully entertained at her home on Line Street Friday evening with a G o’clock <Un< ner. her guests being the Fortnightly Club members and a few guests. After dinner, the guests found their places and several hands of 500 were played. Ted Fields, of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday at home. Mis. Francis MacWhinney si nt the week-end in Geneva. Earl Bradford, who is attending school at Indianapolis, is spending a few days in Geneva with his parents. M. M. Wegmiller and wife and son, Tommy were in Geneva Sunday. Mr. Wegmiller has a 5 and 10 cent store at Otsego, Michigan. Fred MacWhinney and family of Kendallville, spent Sunday with his father. Miss Leah Banta, Charles Stewcrt and mother left Sunday for Columbus, Ohio, to visit Mrs. Stewerts daughter who is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krouse and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gleudenning. Willis Gleudenning, Jr., and wife of Fort Wayne, visited his parents Sunday. , A girl baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Vic Eicher on Saturday. Mr. Kingey, of North Manchester, was in Geneva Saturday. Mrs. F. C. Deitseh was a caller in Fort _Way tie Satin day. Disappointed Lover Ends Life Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 25 —(UP) — Tragedy today wrote the closing chapter of Elva Wright’s romance. Following a lovers quarrel, the 19-year-old girl took poison. Today, she ; died. Members of her family said the girl left no word to explain her acts.

Miles Poindexter To Enter Senatorial Race Spokane, Wash . Oct. 25 (UP) — Miles Poindexter. V. S. ambassador to Peru, told the United Press he will resign his diplomatic post next spring to become a candidate for nomination to the United States senate on the republican ticket. Poindexter left today for Washington, D. C., and will go from there to I’eru. Poindexter served in the senate from 1911 to 1923. He introduced the I bill to exclude Japanese from the i United States. I Portland —Mrs. Mary C. Hall, of this city, is suing for divorce from Lorenzo Hall charging failure' to provide and cruelty. Mrs. Hall also charges that i Hall left her 13 times during their married life.

TO DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA Look Young! Bring Back Ils' Natural Color, Gloss anti Attractiveness Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur adde<}. will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. for only 75 cents. This is the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound no one can teV, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two, your air becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. < Do n“T Worry Things xou can VJORRY ’’BOkJ-f : T BOSTONIAN SHOES i'. FOR MEN e & Son /tlOWllvO $» OfS y rOA 040 A'-0 ■

Tohn-TMycu & Scnx J ClCmttkG 4~D S» O«S J rOA OAO A'-O L««D -

:;*¥¥¥¥******•'• * NEWS FROM MAGLEY * * By * Miss Theo Bauer >;¥*¥********’'* The Magley vectioa crew on the File railroad ran into Nosh Borne while he wu . driving acrm:» the tra« ’. The car wa, slightly damaged. The section boys wire thrown off the ar. but were only slightly injured. The accident happened one milt cast of here Thursday afternoon. Mis/ Vera Adams visited at tho home of Mrs. Ethel Bryan, Thursday. Mr. Ha ry Bauer was a' business caller in Decatur Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Caroline Jaberg is stiadiiy improving. Mr. Jacob Conrad, and Mr. Roy Batter fished at th" Decatur stone quarry last week. Mi. Elmer Bryan was a business caller in Decatur and also here Thursday. Mr. Orville Grim was a business caller hi re Friday morning. I Messrs. William Griffith and Alton j'arsi ti were callers Friday. Mrs. Chari* s Ik "linger went to J Ohio City Friday morning to visit I pier daughter. Mrs. Florence Kiel. She returned Friday evening. Mr. Jacob Conrad was a business' caller in Decatur Saturday. Mr. Harry Batter was a business caller in Preble Saturday afternoon. Th" Misses Esther and Mary Detfinger were callers here Saturday I morning. Me. sers. John Weriing August Peck, Fred Graft, Elmer Graft, and Herman Weriing were business callers here Saturday morning. Mr. Rudy Myers and son, Robert, wire callers here Saturday afternoon _______ October Week-End EXCURSIONS via Nickel Plate Road One Fare Round Trip between ceriain points on Clover Leaf District (Minimum Round Trip Fare $1.00) Ea h FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY to October 30 Return limit. Monday I'ollowj ing dale of sale. Get full details of Ticket Agent. >1

Get Your Tickets For The Evening Star Festival ! 4 NIGHTS 4 ’ OF HIGH-CLASS ENTERTAINMENT Nov. 1,2,3 and 4-8 o’clock p. m. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM k * — “ First Night Third Night THE LUCILLE ELMORE “MOTHER’S MILLIONS" if FVIT F Three-Act Modern Comedy Succe K VL * Admission sl-00 Mimicry—Melody—Musical Comedy Admission 75c. Fourth Night Second Night -l«y N « M , r S! I EA RN EST J. POM ELL CAPTAIN SIGURDItR Orator and Wit-“ Banking Fires” GITDMUNDSON THE MASON JUBILEE Arctic Navigator—Prisoner of the SING E R S Soviets—“ Back From Siberia” Colored Songsters and BnU’t i< Admission 50c Admission 75c — — Season Tickets - Adults $2 - Childs $1 (ict your tickets from tiny member of the Lions Chib or at the John I. * 1 * ‘i'J here or Vance & Linn Clothing Store. This program of high class talent is the for your enjoyment anti entertainment an I is given under the auspices DECA T I R LIONS CLU B. _

Columbim — The late Francis J. j Crump, local capitalist and presldeut of the First National bank at the time' of his death several months ago. left an estate valued at $158,396.78, according 11 an inheritance appraisement

> — n Thoughts of Chri ß h IWs tOhlc I curly—shopping is usually l a | t k A YoU can choosv ‘he most I A JLI i ’t nl a " Milh " ith "u JPU A . Make an, iipi)(>il)| . Mlf I ’"' 7 I,ir y " Ur |M,rtra >>' <Br 11 s ,1 ." ol,| y gil t that only V()il yj cau « ,ve ’ PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER EDWARDS STUDIO i . wWWW SSSSSSE \ ° J I SALES 25a TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND i ' 11 ■ 1

' Wh ' cl l hnf ' j,ls ' filed ’ I Muncie ora Cash asks !•>,>» mages from Grunt H | atn . , fUed here In Delaware Ctrl* for a broken leg owuod by the two colUded