Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 253, Decatur, Adams County, 26 October 1927 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT t Published Every Evening Except j Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. , JH. Heller Pres, and Gen Mgr.) A. R. Holthouae Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller ...Vice-President' Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Z 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 1 ” One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office _ 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.

■ ..... » Judge Kavanaugh says that only one murderer out of six is caught and only one out of twelve is convicted. .' • Thats in tills country, in some of the others the ratio is turned aoutb. After all, life is a football game, but there are not so many standing along the sidelines to cah attention to our fumbles, end runs, plunges and tackles. A New Yorker who had been in slight trouble before stole twenty! cents and got a life sentence. Thats' what he gets for fooling around with, the small change. We may not have expected to ever 1 see an airplane ambulance but as far' as thats concerned we can’t hardly believe the radio when we hear it and see it. This is an age of wonderful achievement. What has become of Stephenson's “little black boxes?” Haven't had a word about them for several weekaJ Attorney General Gillioni could help _ some if he were not so busy making I speeches with an eye on the governorship. Boys are lighting leaves along the | newly resurfaced Winchester street which of course should not be done. 1 Asphalt streets will not stand the' heat. It softens the material and damages the street and any way a ten or twelveyear-old boy hasn't any business with matches. He might burn something. A drunken driver in Oklahoma killed two people who could not dodge as fast as th» car did. The jury sent the drunken murderer to prison for thirty years, which wasn't half long enough. In ten or fifteen years he will probably be out and ready fbr something else not good for the innocent by-stander. Nature never had on a more attractive fall gown than this autumn. The trees are beautifully shaded and the country looks more attractive, it seems to us, than ever. Have you had a good look at the scenery? Take a drive out in any direction and you will almost gasp at the lovliness of the pictures. We have learned from years of experience that the republican politicians are smart during campaign times but we can t help feeling anxious about what tactics and what argument they will use next year to convince the voters that they are wallowing in wealth. It will have to be different from that offered by Senator Fess in Gary the other day. Rev. Luckey suggests an Old Home Week in Decafur or rather promises to attend if such an event is conducted. Scarcely a day passes that we do not hear some favorable comment towards such an o casion. We believe the' people want it, would support it and that it won! ’ be a great success if properly managed. It means a lot of effort but its worth it and more. Get tickets for the festival which opens at the high school auditorium next Tuesday night and continues until Friday evening with a program each night worth the price of a season ticket. Think of hearing Lucile Elmore, Deice of Fred Stone and herself a Broadway favorite; Captain

' Gudmondson, famous Artic explorer; “Mother's Million's” with a New York i I cast; Earnest Powell, noted lecturer on “Banking Fires;” the Mason Jubi Hee singers, all for a two-dollar bill. I You can't beat that and you beat i yourselves if you don’t attend this big event. Mayor Smith, of Detroit, is running for re-election on a wet platform, an- ' nouncing openly that If elected he will not attempt to enforce the liquor laws. He says they have less trouble now than when they did try to enforce the law and those who want it are getting u better brand of liquor. Even Detroit will scarcely dare to thus openly Haunt the law and the government. Mr. Lodge will probably be the next mayor of Detroit. Editor Thomas Adams now favors a real organization to boost Indiana. He says that now since the state is

actually cleaning house we have nothing to be ashamed of. They will not 1 use a poor old worn out horse or a ' pair of black boxes for trade marks. Mr. Adams is right in theory no doubt but its a little early to talk about it. They have just prepared to begin to commence. Get ready for Christmas. Two months from today the greatest holiday of the year will be here. With these warm October days, the approach of Christmas may seem far distant, but the sixty days will pass before you know it. The real religious meaning of Christmas is not forgotten in the season of giving and good will and if you wait too long you'll be among those who will make a last-minute rush to make up your shopping list. The Daily Democrat' has already carried advertising messages suggesting gifts for Christmas and it's not a bit too early to begin thinking about it. The stores will soon display Christmas merchandise and gifts and the usual rush can be avoided if the remaining sixty days are used in getting ready for the holidays. Begin now to make up your shopping list from the messages carried in the Daily Democrat. 0 n *¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥* * BIG FEATURES * * , OF RADIO * K¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥H WEDNESDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES WOR— Hookup 8 pm. Columbia hour. WJZ —Hookup 8 pm. Maxwell hour. with Lampert Murphy, tenor. WEAF—-Hookup 7 pm. Entertainment from advertising assn. Dinner Washington, D. C. WOS Jefferson City (469) 8 pm. WOS Concert band. WOO—iPhiladelphia (508) 7:30 pm. Coleridge-Taylor's “Hiawatha's Wedding Feast.” r— THURSDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES WOR —Newwark (422) 7:30 pm. New Yoik Fhilhai monie Orchestra. WEAF —Hookup 9:30 pm. Navy Day Program, WMAQ— Chicago 9 pm. WMAQ Players. WJZ—Hookup 7: pm. Radiotrons. WEAF —Hookup 8 pm. Eskimos. ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥* * TWENTY YEARS AGO * ¥ ¥ ¥ From the Daily Democrat File ¥ ¥ Twenty Year* Ago Today ¥ *¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥* Oct. 26 —David ’’Eckrote buys the Shilling farm, two miles south of Fort Wayne, 48 acres, of 7,500. “Lady in Black” is busy again in west part of town. Dr. J. W. Osborn is in charge of the revival at the M. E. Church. William Rice, of Goodland, Indiana, visits relatives here. He is 79 years old. Frank Heller is a candidate for trustee of Hartford township. Son born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee. Bearskin coats tor the children at Fullenkamps. Eggs 25c, butter 22c. • Decatur football team piays at Keystone. A wagon containing 300 quarts of ui-tro-glycevine drives through Secund street, causing great excitment. o Fort Wayne (UP) Although there are so many autos this city still has livery stables. An ordinance introduc--1 ed in the council provides for regulaI tion of stables by the city health de- | partment. Erection of livery stables nearer than Seventy five feet of a residence is prohibited.

■I TEDDY JR. AFTER SMITH’S SCALP I

i1 Tr 1 1' * ,t ■ . ' J -X J k t ' f '"' i g h K- I f ?': ? -■♦'J G gpl /ilk g a I JK I "'"•saw

Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., (insej) Ims created a sensation in political circles by an attack, characteristic of his father, in which Gov. Al Smith of New York was the target. As a result, Republicans may censor future speeches of the liery Jeddy.

LINN GROVE NEWS —byMiss Louise Neusbaum ■ Misses Mabel, Freda and Flossie Studler were business callers in Fort Wayne, Friday. The Woman's Missionary Society of | the Evangelical church held their ( monthly meeting at the home of Rev. Stedcke. It was well attended and a fine program was rendered. The November meeting is to be held at the, home of Mrs. Evert Banter. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bauer, of Celina were week-end visitors at the F. J. Stedcke heme. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Banter were Sunday afternoon callers at Bluffton. Miss Kathryn Echott, But Schott, Edith and Bill Simmons of Peterson were guests of Grace French Sunday afternoon. Madge Stucky, former music teacher at Hartford high sefibol, returned to her home at Mackey, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Windmiller and family, of Geneva, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Schaupp. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Liddy, visited with Mr and Mrs. Ed Liddy and family, Iff Fort Wayne, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Evert Banter and son, Roscoe attended the rededication of the church at Market Sundayr Rev. Hill, former pastor of the Evangelical church, has the charge there. . The quarterly meeting of the Evangelical church was conducted Saturday night and Sunday at Calvory. Elder Mosier, of Fort Wayne held survices Saturday night and held a business session. Rev. Ardnt, of Berne, held services Sunday morning and conducted communion services. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Felber, of Fort Wayne, spent the week-end visiting with friends and relatives in this vicinity. Miss Thelma Steiner, of Muncie visited with her parents over Sunday. Miss Versal Watson, of Fort Wayne International College, spent the weekend visiting at her parental home. The Junior Class of Hartford Town- ! ship high school entertained the Sen- ’ lor Class at a Halloween Party at the • home of Nola Banter, on Friday even- > ing. All came masked and Florence I Pusey won a prize for naming the BREAK A CHEST COLD WITH HEAT OF RED PEPPERS Ease your tight, aching chest. Stbp the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a ’ short time. * L “Red Pepper Rub” is the cold remedy that brings quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive thg congestion and soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated, - penetrating heat as- red peppers, and i when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and The moment you appdy Red Pepper sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. 5: Rub ‘you feel the tingling heat. In j | three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, r leumaism, backache, stiff neck or sore - muscles, jiyst get a jar of Rowles Red j Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. Always say “Rowles.”

DECATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1927.

I most masked persons correctly. The I evening was spent in playing games, refreshments were served, consisting i of sandwiches, fruit salad and doughI nuts, candy and popcorn. Those present were: Helen Studler, Alta Yaney, Florence Pusey, Ruth Yoder. Mary Ann Pusey, Esther Munro, Nola Banter, Flossie Studler, Louise Nesubautn, Frank Glendening. Dale Heller, Vaughn Shoemaker, Marshall Reynolds Russel Puesy, John Watson. Lewis Martin. Ervin Kizer, Russel Steiner, Roscoe Banter, Stanley Hoffman. Nowal Banter and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Banter. Mrs. E Stults of Fort Wayne is filling the vacancy at Hartford high school as Music and Art teacher. The Freshman class of H. 11. S. enjoyed a Halloween Party at the home of Miss Dorothy Baker, Friday night. —o. Owensville (UP) Marshal Deal, of this towns police force is tired of the tactics of an unidentified person who has been trying to break into the town jail and already destroyed tour good loefys, so is planning a trap that will insure the person of getting behind the bars.

k Children's B Chapped I lands! Prevent them from £1 suffering with J® rough, cracked, $$ Bk irritated skin in winter. Ita’- A x A ian Bahn is Jar'X gk soothing. || Heals ||k quickly. BtfWWjlßk ~r aa^e ‘ > er.' u here & s /?fr z 10 gF iiahaiv w IF Balm w V the original skin softener * X ..’ j-y .< MjSw fc-. :•. \ ■‘jyWSxfev '•iHid I■' \ k Corns Lift Off-No Pain! I Drop “Froezone” on that old, both- ■ ersome corn. Instantly it stops ach- • lag; then shortly you lift that sore, ’ touchy corn right oft with, your 1 fingers. r You'll laugh, really! lis so easy • and doesn't hurt one bit! It works 1 like a charm, every time. 1 A tiny "bottle of “Free. fS33 1 zone" costs only a few J|| ||f 5 cents at any drug store, H Yz* 1 1 and is sufficient to re- , move every hard corn, ? soft corn, corn l>etweenf>fir tEzf*| < the t oes and callouses I I

;;«¥¥¥¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ H i * NEWS FROM MAGLEY * * By * Miss Theo Bauer * ;;¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥***« Mr. Elmore. Salesmau for Wayne Hardware Co. ot Fort Wayne was a business culler at this place; Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand intertained Sunday for dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bracht and sous Vernon and Marcus. Miss A’arollne Bracht, Mrs. Freda Diller and sons. James and Donald. Mr. and Mrs. William Bracht and children, Esther, Dorothy, May, Paul und Ralph, all of Fort Wayne; Mr. ami Mrs. William Bracht Mr. and Mrs Harry Warden und daughters, Delores, Virginia and Mary, of Curryville, Mr. and Mrs. Engle and children Marie, Floyd and Luther, of Monroe, Miss Cordilia Worthman. Mrs Freda Diller and sons, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand this week. Mrs. Mina Reppert called on Mrs. Caroline Jalterg Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Fred Bloemkur, entertained Sunday for dinner and supper, Ms. and Mrs. Dayton Hower, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Markley, both of Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. Louise Conrad. Mr. ami Mrs. Walter Reppert, Mr. and Mrs. William Worthman, of this place, He Was Constipated, Bilious and Weak Just Dragged Himself Around for Years. Perfectly Well Now, "I suffered with stomach trouble and a torpid liver for ten years. My appetite was poor and I was troubled with frequent attacks of biliousness. My complexion was yellow, I was troubled with constipation and all run down. I just had no pep at all. I tried different medicines and nothing did me any good. Several friends recommended Viuna to me, so I tried it. After a couple of days I saw that at last I had found the medicine that I had been looking for. My appetite came back and the things I ate began to taste good to me. The bilious attacks stopped and my complexion began to clear up, so I kept right on, and now I feel fine. I can eat anything, my constipation is gone, and for a man 63 years old, I am full of pep.”— William Beal, 117 N. High St., Hartford City, Ind. Viuua acts promptly on sluggish bowels, lazy liver aud weak kidneys. It purifles the blood, clears the skin, restores appetite and digestion, and brings new strength and energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if you're not glad you tried Viuna. your money will be refunded, JI at druggists, or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Co., IndUnapolls, Ind. VIUNA * The vegetable regulator Sold Bv CALLOW & KOIINE 11 ... -

Get what you’re entitled to .»iAQ E (Chrysler “62” Features sot AV Z of Performance, Quality I - and Long Life— J| Great New Chrysler “62” at $ 1095 gives i. Sii-Cyiinder Engine, 54 Horsepower you more in performance, beauty, com. 2. 7-bearing Cranks! with inter- fort, sa f e ty an d long life than carl Os changeable shunless bearings ~ 7 ° , i n f 3. 62 and more exceptional MilesanHour Other makes COSting many DUnurCOS 01 4. Typical Chrysler Acceleration j ~ 5. Impulse Neutralizer aOllarS more. 6. Webbed Crankcase Construction . . 7. Ventilated Crankcase Through Standardized Quality Chrysler < 8. Invar Steel Strut Pistons ° _ , , l‘A1” a 9. Special Engine Manifolding engineering OtteES yOU m the 04 • la F "il^cuX" d “ H “ d “ d combination of fine-car feature, «Hch • 12 on Filter* Valve * • previously cost several hundred dollars • 13. Air cleaner more even in a Chrysler and which are & raST 01 am not available in any other make uu- !?: sU„ less v° u P a v v «v much more ,h,n IWS, 18. Rubber Engine Mountings „ _ •« nda 19. 18-inch-Base Road Wheels See the Great New Chrysler 6- KluC 2l n™« l i*s<e F^ wlle€l * in it. Teat it in any way you choo«. You will then readily undented the 24. Specially-designed Rear Axle for reason for its mOSt Sensational P utl v Balloon Tires . 25. Levelizers on Front and Rear Springs preference. 26. Indirectly Lighted Instrument Panel re* 27. Fedco Theft-proof Numbering System 28. Electric Gasoline Gauge 7 & <a t New "62" Pricw-Tduring Car, $ 1095; BwJWj xn “ e,dl * m P Contr g ° n Steering Wheel &„£>«, $1125,; 2-door Sedan, *•« 3?' XhTm F‘i rumble s««t), $1175; Coupe (u"ith rumble > «* Afd » v* ' S<eerto » Wheel 4 door Sedan, $1245; Landau Sedan, , 31 Saddle's ,O s ut Detroit, subject to current Federal excise ’«• ..itimt , 35. Rigid Type Curtains on Touring Car " ? » » » 36. Adjustable Front Seat in Touring Car * H. aZ' RTij TZ < S!u tT r i " Red - Head" High - Compression Eng* n « " w’ ? dcd , Bod \\ on ’ truc ' ion deigned for use with io AnrartlL c 7 f“ > C4«.>nent on the Roadster and U gMiUbU 1 4 °- Attractive Color Combination, in extra cost on all other models. U CHRYSLER 62 W. H. Dettinger Craigville Phone Dealer for ?dams County DeCStUr 1 - ■!

and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wkller and , family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sowards and son, Le Vere, called on Mr and Mrs. Harry Bauer and family Surjday afternoon Mr. aud Mrs Wlll'am Frauhiger and son, Walter, Miss Vera Adams and Edward Frauhiger, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, motored to Sturgis. Michl-

r" i ug,,i i s ° f chri early-shoppiag is UsiUtU * I ? You san5 an vll0(,8e the mod I a p r sonal of 1,11 «i*u I M. a ‘Mwa. Make a„ SSnpjSl ltnli, y !l,r your portrait I i 11 s ,lu ' <»»‘y gilt that ody I'l B J can give. W I PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER I EDWARDS STUDIO I Your Personal Bank I ■' This bank extends a special ■ invitation to the heads of I S. business concerns and to I J men and women who hold I 3‘i responsible positions, to > | ■ carry their personal ac- i | £ ■ counts here. | I IS ■ H and &wlussl2C,ooo.o(l r . I - ■

Kan, sumlny Mrs. 5am,,..! Koehr and f ' Mt *1 reh,rn(,rt Sunday '’ W Mr - '""1 Mrs. Chan P , 1 J"" 1 W Mr. and Mrs. w. R [J* mily were c. lt er(a| ue(l M Mr. and Mrs Jaeob Hun.lav TheykS ‘ '•ng there.