Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1927 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. • J H. Heller Pres, apd Geu. M*r. V. n. Holthouse «**'; it Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, lndluna, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies -— — 9 .02 One week, by carrier .10 One yoar, by carrier 6.00 One mouth, by mail .35 1 Three months, by mall 1.00 • Six months, by mall 1.75 | One year, by mail 3.00 j One yeur, at office 3.00 (Prices quoted are within first ami second zones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Rates: Made known by Application. Scheerer, Inc., 36 East Welker Drive, Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue, New York. It is better to be careful a thousand times than to be injured once. On motion by Hubert Schmitt at the Industrial mee.ung last evening, the board of directors was authorized I to organize a committee to take charge of an Old Home Week for De--1 catur next fall. It looks like a go. And now it will be interesting to know just how dry Detroit can be j * made. Mayor-elect Lodge has one advantage, he has made no promises! to either side. ' President Coolidge lias asked the ' people of the nation to observe ' November 24th as Thanksgiving day and regardless of politics, religion or otherwise, most folks we have talked ' to, will comply with the request. i Every citizen in the county may well feel proud of the record made by our county officials. State Examin--9 ers Hammond and Schroeder have just completed a report of the records of John P.aker. ex-sheriff; John E. Nelson, clerk; Louise Kleine, treasurer and Martin Jaberg, auditor, and ; have reported all books in exact bal- j aace and all books properly kept. Kentucky evidently loves their j "hoss” race “and wants to bet a few j' dollars occasionally. Judge Sampson ‘ who favors the pari-mutuel betting machine defeated Senator Beckham 1 by a decisive majority. The mutucl' provides a revenue and adds to the 11 interest of the derby days which have made that state famous and attract immense crowds during the racing season. Elections over many states Tuesday did not give politicians much of a line on what may be expected next year. In New York state Governor Smith won out on every amendment he favored and those he opposed were lost. Hut the republicans gained several seats in the assembly. The drys claim a victory In Detroit but lost heavily in Ohio. The Kentucky result due to a contest over parimutuel racing while in most of the cities the issues were entirely local. You can figure it out as you wish. Sm.li is polities. It’s a great game and very fascinating to match wits against wits. —Adams County Witness. And all the time a lot of folks have had the opinion that politic swas an effort to secure from the voters their free expression by secret ballot as to whom they desire to serve them officially and under what policy. It doss seem to be a "game” for some of Ed Jackson's followers, though all of them don't use a "horse.” Some use "wine lor their stomach’s sake.” -i .. " ■ A scon or more of automobile drivers have been notified to appear be- ♦ fore the mayor this evening lor violation of the "traffic ordinances. We have repeatedly warned the drivers that this would occur and surely no one can bo blamed for Ibis effort by the police to tag those who insist on paying no- attention to the laws and the ordinances. Its a dangerous practice to run the stop signals for the oilier driver is expecting you tp do so and we should all help in the enforcement of the traffic regulations. In defense of their “larceny” of the rights of the voters of Berne to express themselves in last Tuesday s

election, the Adams County Witness i after quoting voluminously from an opinion by the state election com- | mission, (which by the way has no ! l ights that are not prescribed by * statute) says the law as quoted was ‘ made by the commissioners by auth- | ority vested in them by the state 1 legislature uud urged its readers to see Acts 1925, page 335- This page refers to two subjects, namely, I i "school property" and "transfer of school children.” Is that satire or un-^ : other inning in the "game"? Cal Lyons and “Heiuie” Hendricks of Columbus, Ohio, two regular tel- J lows, were oil the program for the J Decatur Industrial dinner last eve-j ning and made a lot of new friends i while renewing old tics. President, Peterson turned the meeting over to Mayor George Krick who introduced “Heiuie” who presetted Cal who gavej a most interesting description of a recent trip through Europe. Lyons i was the first American newspaper mail to interview You lliudeuburg, a few days after the war closed and ■ during that time made a number of^ I good friends whom he visited on this trip. Cal says that hut three nations, 1 Germany, Italy and Belgium, on the main continent of Europe are making! any progress and that France is too busy trying to keep from paying her | debt to America to 'get any where. ************* * TWENTY YEARS AGO * . * *r * From the Daily Democrat File * * Twenty Years Ago Today ♦ ************* Nov. 10, 1907 was Sunday. ************* * THE GREAT WAR * * 10 YEARS AGO *j ************* Helsingfors, Finland, fall to conquer-j ing German droops. Biitish batteries in Italy reach Lie front-line in an effort to stay the Aus-tro-German advance. Premier Kereusky arrives at Luga and the garrison there attests its loyalty to his provincial government. o Frank flower's barber shop. West Adams street. Two barbers. Open nights. Hair cuts. 25c. Shaves, 15c. 26516 Special theater bus, Saturday Nov. 12th. Make reservations, Murray Hotel. 265t3 Finer Reception At Lower Cost. Kadiola 2(1 gives S2OO performance at less than half that price. Many times more selective than the average set, which will he appreciated in the evenings when so many stations are broadcasting. Very sensitive, it offers you seven performance with only five tubes, with “A” and “B” battery economy not even closely approached bv the average five or six tube receiver. Let us give you the actual figures of current drain. Special audio transformers give a remarkable quality of reproduction over the entire musical scale. We unhesitatingly recommend Kadiola 20 as a truly exceptional value in a radio receiving set. It may be adapted for complete lighting socket operation. We have proved the above claims to many purchasers. Let us prove them to you in your home. TONIGHT— Maxwell Coffee Hour, 8 p.m. 20 stations on WJZ chain. Chicago Grand Opera Co. “Faust” two acts, 9 p. m. from 20 stations or more, WEAF and WJZ chains, H. Knapp & Son

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1927.

* BIG FEATURES * * OF RADIO * , X *********** x THURSDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES WJZ —Net Work (18 (Ration* 9 pm. , Chicago Civic Opera performance of Goudnod's "Faust”, with Maaou Hackett, Klpuls uud Defrero. WJZ—Hookup 8 pm. Maxwell Hour; May Peterson, Soprano, guest ar- | tist. WBAHookup 8 pm. The Eskimos. KI>KA Pittsburgh (316) 5 pm. KDKA IJttle Symphony Orchestra. WEAF -Hookup 7 pm. Huns Barth, Pluuist. • Friday's Five Best Radio Features Copyright 1927 by UP WEAF, hookup, 15 stations, 9:35 a. | m. — Armistice Day Program by The League For Remembrance. j WEAF, hookup. 2:15 p. m — From • Washington; Dedication of the Peace Shaft presented the Ifni ted States by Canada in Memory of Americans killed in Canadian service. ' WJZ, hookup, 8:00 p. m.—Armistice Dav Dinner: Army and Navy Club, WEAF, hookup, 7:00 p. m. — Cities Service Orchestra. WC.Y, Schenectady, 380, 8:30 p. m.— Georgia Minstrel Boys. WRVA, Richmond, Va., 8:40 a. m. — Armistice Day program by American Legion posts of Richmond, featuring Governor Harry Flood Byrd, Mayor Fulmer Bright and Commander Richard E. Byrd. U. S. N. WDAF, KaKnsas City, 9:30 p. n.— American Legion Armistice Day program hv combined Legion posts of Kansas City.

i rheumatism! I lie relievc-sl by raiional treutment—- ! Ja-I it can nol be rubbed away. * I : 1,

Arc you ona of those unfortunates who suffer with pains in your muscles and joints, commonly called rheumatism, making you miserable, less efficient, interfering with your working hours, ruining your sleep? You may have tried many things without relief. Why not try S.S.S.? For more than 100 years it has been giving relief in thousands of cases, rs testified to in unsolicited letters of gratitude. “I suffered frpm rheumatism for a good many years. At times my joints would swell so, I couldn’t walk. I tried almost everything. Went to Hot Springs .... then

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ENDS OWN LIFE WITH A RAZOR i : Adam Ream, Former Reca- ' tur Man, Takes His Life 1 At Sturgis, Michigan 'Funeral services for Adam M. Dram 66, former Decatur man, will be held at the Baptist church ill Sturgis, Michigan, and Interment will be made !u the Oaklawu cemetery there, it was learned here today. Mr. Deatn ended his own life day night tiy slashing his throat wltlL a razor. He had worked all day uud, \Yhy Lwk Dragged Out Thin folks who are weakened and run down and who want to build themsq’ves up with firm flesh need to do something to tone and strengthen the blood- The best way to accomplish tiffs is through the use of Burke’s Cod Liver Oil and Iron in sugar coated form. Be sure to specify Burke's In order to secure a full 18 days’ treatment for SI.OO. Guaranteed to benefit or money refunded. —Callow & Kohne. <

I finally decided to try S.S.S. I took a course. In a short time the rheu- . matic pains entirely left mo. lam now in perfect health, and want to j add that Iha tried all kinds of medicines but 1 think S.S.S. is the best.” Earl C. Campbell, 115 West. Main Street, Johnson City, Tcnn. S.S.S. is purely vegetable. It is extracted from the fresh roots of medicinal plants and herbs and gives to Nature what she needs in building you up so that your system throws off the cause. S.S.S. is sold at all good drug stores in two sues, The larger size is more economical. I

when he lttumed home In the evening, appeared to lie In his usual spirits When his gtaudsou called him lor I supper, he found the aged man dying In his bedroom. It is behoved that an ailment which had been affecting one of his legs caused him to tear being out of employment tills winter. Mr. Deam bad resided in Sturgis for the last 12 years. He Is surlvved by | his widow, four daughters and two

Zimmerman’s Drug ShopWe Like To Sell Stamps! Police and When 1 was new to the drug store business some 200 years Fountain News ago, nothing pained me more than to have to deal out stamps and A . 8 postal cards to customers who bought nothing else. A little old- u , . 1 ' “ ’urrible thing, fashioned druggist in Vermontvllle, Mich-, taught me different aud can>t -»“« >«u know m 1 thank him for the lesson. Here was his philosophy; y "A Drug Store MUST have TRAFFIC PAST THE COUNTERS 1 111 inJ >ourton| M in order to boa real_success in its community, To get it, the pro- Am] . th prietor many times will give away roses, lilies, prize packages and had th " leel tty occasionally REAL MONEY! To me, that's a very foolish, expen. h lu- . sive method—foolish because It fools no one and expensive be- Y ou don't need cause "give aways" cost real money. Listerine a Waa * 1 like The REAL way to. get this "traffic” is to do the LITTLE 0r Tjz . THINGS, perform the HOMELY COURTESY and DO IT EVERY u . B a B oda orA.m 1 npientiae : DAY of the year? "Make change" for customers, sell them brick— lance cr M» stamps, street car checks, give them p'euty of telephone service. j t -n suro cure a free directory, gossip about town, direction to other places — it quick' ’ neat ani * everything an information bureau would do. AND DO IT. BE- —————— CAUSE YOU LIKE IT! That’s what makes "TRAFFIC!” WE WONT BOTHER YOU And that's US folks here in these shops! WITH THESE FOR A SPELL l hope l lick Unoio Sam on the stamp business, wear <,ut a |..Thi‘ rkl ' sunimm u, bearing on the telephone, jam the cash register "making change,” unit " “.**2 n>t™ and get hoarse giving out information! “JOHN." i>ff th.- font ...u!, 1 !"", 1 *! —7l jy HYDROMETER! V~/ + ■* C'rVwCv ” is t- throw tom , k . 7 /! tin expwisiv, „„ ...rtmont of hity f! (I L dk-nts, rhu. k in ih, ..voa, Sfact I realls belk’ve D--* om if if /y■ g _ 1 , \ ll turns out 1 u;hi “ Aidl M<Vr nutans what he sa>s up abnv.-! 1 |/ BjAi f!,,.!* I ,® 11 .' \, I‘OLSN'T! With a Much as 1 haTV to am**' with Dim*, /fSf ;• W g * \ ,kll I\l' L’ »M HTFR (Camh at tlmen l'v«* HOTTA! I've s«*-n !: ill/ * Cj f w I I*iue<‘lii*li|, In* : ' hen. Dairy. Bi{h that man chase arouinl counter J / > t! / .> ,!“! J , S V. * ! V ven * cohu'i’s on one wh«»el, bane: the ItViaf - • * J you Ijli kid yourself on caah register, look up and a«ldresH —**»**- 1,1 ! 1 ' IT ' <l* a 1 out a pound »»f stamps, lose 0 , ~ Itih cinar bUU, dent hi* derby. ' SOCIAL DOINGS! show a man how to read hi* mad H* » Makes "party niv heaps easier map and end up in front *»f the *" — if you can l*> <»utrinlit the little iloufountain, hook onto an Orangeade, dad* ami toodle-dooß so essential to —the kind h*‘ sells U*r 15r, with doinjg* of this sort. We carry a gr*«t pot ONE CENT profit to paste in his wad! and SMILING KALKY Mg assortment f favors, flack MINIT! hkum;i: skts. makkei#, The only way I figger it out is that Doc's a little weak—well, am/even Vs f'^te you know what I mean. ’Frinstance, I saw him yesterday hold- oif a party right awa>, you shuuw ing a Canadian type baby under one arm while he sold a lady v ( . 1 i .y"!,,»'!'"* 011 wl ** l wt a stamp, found an address for her aud made a phone call with — — ■ ■ the other arm! .The mother had to fix sumpin’ or oilier! OUR PLATFORM ON A Yes. Doc's accommodatin’ but he's a horrible example to ME. CERTAIN SUBJECT P. S. Canada is wet. Nothing makes a .Iruggert mate i 1 i ■" ■— or meaner than !■> n ail an add for 11\ t t WT • some Cough Remedy or ilraiktkt 1941 Newspaper Item! ISSrJMFMW Miss Eurlia B Chamois, head cf (he TOBACCO PROHIBITION Till) OKNt’lNl-;.' It rea.ls like *, DEPT., has asked Congress for legislation which wi'l allow- her do- folks were m tin iia'-it "f eheatiu* . , , V. I , , our eustomers ami the manufarturpaftment to appoint all members of City Councils, ex-Mayors anti cr W as Wai:.vim: you! Any time members of street cleaning dept# , as Federal Tobacco Prohibition you com.- in ami ask for a ••mu* agents on the SI.OO a year plan. v , Ain t it grand to lean up agin our Cigar Counter —LEGALLY! pil j n : dB IlilHi I—D'HIMI—BMW—I f I I ll IW iHir'TßMßgHra 1111811 I——

! sons. Due daughter, Mrs. J. E. Wil-1 Hams, resides in this city. Claik Lutz Is confined to his bed, suffering with un attack of the Ini flueuza. lie is at the homo of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Smith, South I Third street. o - Notice to patrons I will bo out of the city Friday altornoon and all day Saturday, I)r. E. (5. 1 coverdal. 26«-2t

PUBLIS noticT*^ No hunting, trappip. „ , ! lon the StudeSk" or Decatur, A. u. SuttlJ . * raii! A i Trustee# 1 ~ \ i wm, Notle * to 1 b « out Os the ei , p. teinoon and a ll ,| uv 1o»tal office will Arch bold. k b, Use Limbe ricst