Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1927 — Page 5

peru-huntington paving proposed ————— I According to « Published in Huntington Press, there is an MossJbiUty that the state road west Elm Huntington Peru will be paved ■ w ,. !u n the next year. The Press states the state is ready to expend beE«c< ti SBOO,OOO and $250,000 for this trpose in Huntington county, alone, survey is in progress west of Kiutttingion for the state highway Ktnmission. This is the third such Kurvcy and is to be the final one, it ■is aid. A new and more direct route ■betwen Huntington eand Wabash is Being planned. OtherjCounties Ready f| it is understood that Miami and ■Walta-di counties are all prepared to any request the state may make K,! them for right-of-way. Word was B-eceived here unofficially that the Bounty council and county commisBioners of Wabash and Miami couti Kes will grant any request of the Elate. The paving from Fort Wayne ■through Huntington county to Peru is ■thus guaranteed, if the state wishes ■it. excepting in Huntington county, g where no preparations have been ■ntade. It is the state policy that it ■ will not enter into right-of-way negotiations. leaving that up to local of■flcials. I Building from Huntington, west to ■Peru, or from Peru east to Hunting■ton. is regarded as logical for the ■reason that at Huntington No. 24’s ■new paving would join with the pav■ing of No. 24 on east to Fort Wayne ■ami Toledo, and with No. 9 north and ■south, while at the same time the ■new 24 would join with No. 1 at Peru ■ for Indianapolis and for the industrial ■region of northwestern Indiana. It is ■known to be the wish of the state ■commission to make this junction for ■2l at Peru with No. 1. The distance from Peru to Huntingdon is short enough, it is said, that ■ the state could build the whole pave- ■ nient in one summer by letting the E job in two to four contracts. The dis■tance over the new survey, it is be- ■ lieved, will be around thirty miles, A ■ contractor, with reasonable weather, ■ can lay a mile of paving in a week. , o ■ HOOSIER POLITICAL ILLS ANALYZED BY NICHOLSON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ■of the day. You need not fear that I shall say ■ here what I hate not said at home," ■he said, "But it is with shame that ■ I must confess that Indiana just now I furnishes the best instance of the ■ failure of popular government that I has been offered by an American I commonwealth. People Therr.zclves At Fault "This cannot be attributed to poI i'tical radicalism, or to the corrup- ■ tion of the population by foreign inI fluences. The fault lies in the peo- ■ pie themselves, and not in the poor ■ and obscure classes, but in the favorI ed classes. "Interlocking of business and poli- ■ tics is a growing evil and the first I effect of it is to slence the beuefi- ■ ciaries of such barganings- We thus ■ establish large and influential groups I that are hound to uphold the corrnpI tionists,” Nicholson said, making I reference at this point to the Ku I Klux Klan domination of the RepubI lican party in his home state. "We spend millions of dollars for I education in Indiana, and yet there ■ have been as high as three hundred I thousand men and women affiliated I with the klan in that, state,” he deI dared. “I have seen 5,000 of the | members of this order marching IA THREE DAYS’ “ I COUGHS UR | DNH SIGNAL Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with t rcomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion. is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. " » Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flr. Money refunded if any cough ar cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist, (adv.)

I through the main atreeta of Indlan- | npolls carrying the fiery cross and i singing "Jenna Lover of My Soul." II "All 100 per cent Americana and | probably 100 per cent Christians. .They didn't know, poor creatures, '* I the speaker said, "that they were beJ Ing exploited, and that their leaders i wore using them to build up political . power and to enrich themselves, I "What we have had in Indiana Is , well-night a breaking down of goveminent under law,” Nicholson atat- , ed. "The super-government of the klan and the intimidation of ntawkJers and government executives by the anti-saloon league ha:f brought i its Inevitable result.” - HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Roy Gaunt, 323 North Third street, was admitted to the Adams County Memorial hospital, for medi- ' cal treatment, Wednesday. Mr. Perry Cherry, 210 South Tenth i street, underwent a major operation . at the hospital, WednesdayMrs. Manley Forman, 910 West Monroe street, underwent a major operation Wednesday and is getting along nicely. Carl Shaffer, Decatur route four, was admitted to the hospital, early Wednesday morning, after having been burned while working at the Sugar factory. Mr. Shaffer opened th edoor of one of the huge furnaces when the fire shot out, severely burning his hands and feet. He is getting along nicely at the present I time. Velma Mfller, Decatur route one.; underwent a major operation at the hospital, Wednesday, for medical j treatment. Peter Young, Monroe route one, is a medical patient at the Adams County Memorial hospital. Howard Elzey, sixth grade Central sc hoi pupil, who was injured, Mon- : day, when a piano fell on his toot, was removed to the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. Ira Elzey, 303 North Ninth street, on Tuesday morning. Howard is resting well and is able to sit proved up in bed. Three bones were broken In the boy’s foot and it was terribly crushed. Fred Schafer, of the Schafer company. was admitted to the hospital, Wednesday, for medical treatment.

Vie Smooth and Mighty Bower ofthe Steam Engine __ ~ ..a--- ■> >oLa 'MXStf W 1 *< .7® -. -^ft^|pV!|ft|^lM;-^ : , .... £ — -■•~ / * ArtfjWir— —■, I- '!* I »—••••••■^^\ • ..- —. ' ''_ V High. Compression Performance with any Gasoline In converting waste heat to power, the new companion invention to the Super-Six principle accomplishes the ideal performance of the high-compression type motor that is sought through the use of special and costly fuels. The Super-Six principle trans- its greatest triumph. Hudson forms what otherwise is de- offers a genuinely new kind of structive vibration into useful performance. Drive it and you power. The companion inven- will know, tion converts waste heat to . power. Combined they afford There is a full line of Hudson the highest efficiency in power Super-Six modelson the 127-inch generation and transmission Super-Six chassis. And with the everachieved withinourknowl- new 118-inchchassis, a duplicate edge. This makes Hudson the of the larger car in all particulars most economical carper pound save length, there is also a car weight in the world. for those w r ho want such signal No wonder such performance quality and performance in a results have won for Hudson shorter, more compact car. HUDSON Super~Six (118-inch wheelbase) Standard MOdels (127-inch wheelbase) ' > Coach $1175 * Sedan $1285 Coach $1285 s Sedan $1385 Custom-Built Models (12 7-inch wheelbase) '4, Brougham $1575 * 7-Pass. Phaeton SI6OO * 7-Pasa. Sedan SIBSO All prices f. a. b Detroit, plus war excise tax P. KIRSCH & SON - OPPOSITE INTERURBAN STATION North Second Street 33>

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1927.

TAFT SEES NEED OF DETTER LAWS Says Better Legal Machinery For Prosecution Os Crime Is Needed Washington. Nov. 3.—(UP)—Chief. Justice William Howard Taft of the United States supreme court told the national crime commission conference i here today that the whole country Is becoming aroused to the necessity for better legal machinery for the prosecution of crime. I "The Baumes law,” he said, "seems to indicate that the forgotten man—' the victim of murder or robbery—is being remembered. We must not allow our interest in criminals to cause us to make the prosecution of crime suboidtuante to reform."

Mrs. Louisa Braden’s Fashion Parlor 718 N. 2nd St. ' Phone 737. CLOSING OUT SALE 77 _ of unusually fine IL DRESSES % nMB regardless of cost * lil iaM Friday at $12.95 / / At* / All wan t e d fabrics and clever Ifltfl new styles. Plenty of color and a rea * K rou P to choose from. We have received a new shipment of Fine Dresses ;in Wool. Kasha and Jersay. You’ll like them. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■

(The Baumes law provides life Imprisonment for habitual criminals). The country at large is ripe for measures which will insure speedier prosecution, Taft said. This idea was originally voiced by the chief justice in an interview with the United Press last year. Also told the commission of another, iden contained in that interview, namely that judges out to have more power in conduct of criminal cases.

n The increased crops 1? fl as result of drainage m 9 pays the cost the first I ■ year; from that time on I ■ the investment is profit. !•' I The KrickII Tyndall Co. 1

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards wero In Fort Wayne Wednesday evening, . where they attended a show at the Majestic theater.

Catarrh t Nose or Throat t T ' Made more en---’7 durable, often | benefited by in- I -^xA!haling vapors ; WICKS ▼.o/VAPOR ub Z?e£7? t? Million Jars Used Yearly

s in I I The Overcoat Season Has Just Begun | De « And Your Overcoat Is Here | $ - . § OT mQ £ vAi **y"**^teaii ifs-Sr TOl le ■■4 k•• J. a!! V-isl I i i I * Kv “AH® » | > Xlj‘ | a Don’t Forget This | IJHart Schaffner & Marx * ® overcoat fabrics are|| i Sfi * scientifically tested | w for long wear I i ° s j. So when you spend : $32.50 : ® " i U- f you get y BE I ' v S Jfi An overcoat that will serve you faithfully more than § one season. S u: You get an overcoat that holds its shape and always looks stylish. i You get woolens that have style in color and weave. Jfi § I You get absolute satisfaction. S B Authentic university overcoats, Great coats, ChesterS fields, Ulsters, Raglans, Double-breasted dress coats. ® OTHER FINE ALL WOOL COATS W 5 sls to $35 I « * * • Holthouse Schulte & Co. I

I Brand New House I I FOR SALE I | LOCATED ON NORTH WALNUT ST. | ■ 5 Rooms and Balli City Water H Majeslic Furnace Full Motor Plumbing ■ 3 (M) bbl. Cistern Fine Big Cellar ■ ■ Running Soft and Good Location i MODERATE IN PRICE 1 t - SEE “ ' i M. KIRSCH at Peoples Loan & Trust Co. | 1

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