Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 18 November 1927 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J H Heller ..Pres, and Gen. Mgr. VR. Holthouse B**7 * Bus. M« r - Dick D. Hviler Ttce-Presldent. Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies 1 02 One week, by carrier -10 One year, by carrier 5 00 One month, by mail — -35 Three months, by mall 100 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mall 3 00 One year, at office- 3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second tones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Rates: Made known by Application. Scheerer, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue, New York. Teddy Roosevelt, Jr., and Bob LaFollette, Jr., may be chips off the old block but not very large chips. The dozen or so aviators who were ' entertained by President Collidge do not by any means represent all those who .have been “up in the air’’ so to speak during the past few months.

Don't think you can get by with ( running the stop signals. The officers will pick up another score of , offenders one of these days. Don't be in the bunch. I After Ruth Elder has worked a year 1 or two nt SI,OOO a day she will return home and Lyle Womack, her husband will discover he is a self made man. Have you some idea that you feel if carried out would help this community. Send it to this office or to the secretary of the Decatur industrial Association. Your interest will be appreciated. Trade with Daily Democrat adver-, tisers and you cannot go wrong. They are the substantial and reliable cner- ■ chants, on whom you can depend and 1 who help you support this community in every way. you might get your list of addresses of former residents ready. The committee is going to need it one of these days. Plans for a big Old Home Week in Decatur are to be made soon. It will be a success if eveiy one helps put it ou. — ' ■" Z ; The White House is worth $22,000,000 according to the federal tax assessors which partly explains why so . many men would- rather live therei than any where else in the world. The i governments total property value in the city of Washington is a half billion dollars. Senator Arthur Robinson says he hopes the mysterious papers in the "black boxes" will be published. So does every one else, so what are they waiting on. Mrs. Robinson says the pearls which “Old man" Stephenson gave her for Christinas were just department store imitations and not the real thing which doesn't answer the question of why was he sending the Robinsons gifts of any value?

Millard Cowan, excellent citizen, staunch supporter of those thing hi' , believed right, a real and always sin-. 1 I cere friend, finished his three score', years and ten and passed tt> his reward Wednesday night. For many years he had been a worker in the democratic ranks, serving as a com-1 mlttbeman, doing his part from the beginning of every campaign until its finish. You always knew where Millard Cowan stood and he stood for the right. We will miss his presence add his services. The winter is just around the corner. This little weather spree now .is Just late autumn but a taste of what you may expect during Decem- ' her. January and February. There are some five or six months of bad weather ahead of you. Now is the time to buy your clothing and your winter goods and the Decatur shops are filled with the very best lines which you can buy for much less than you can in the city shops. Read the advertisements in the Daily Democrat

' and shop with those who thus Invito you. ■ — ..MS George R. Dale, fighting edltoy of the Muncie Post-Democrat, who was beat-up, shot, arrested, fined, sent to Jail, had an inning or two in the sitIprente court of the United States and otherwise acquired fame and Judge I Clarence W. Dearth, also of Muncie, whose impeachment trial before the recent legislature, following his setto with Dale, have made up. They met in court yesterday and shook hands cordially. So far we haven t heard the "inside" story but there 1 must be one. The committee of American agriculture education has decided that "broad and permanent" leglshlation is necessary. That’s right but don t make it so broad that It won’t reach any of the causes*or correct any of the faults of the present scheme of things. We are afraid the congress ‘ will make their remedies so broad that it will amount to just what previous efforts have a lot of "apple- ' sauce” to catch votes. The country ) is rather bad off from an agricultural standpoint and what we need is some snappy legislation along sensible lines and with speed attached.

We were afraid the strike by the Gary high school -children a few weeks ago would start something. The other day over at nouts, Indiana, near Valparaiso, the youngsters dacided they needed a gymnasium so they could play basket ball. They struck, refusing to attend school until they had a promise for a gym. They got it, the trustees agreeing to raise $5,000 some how. Os course they ought to have a gym if the township can afford it but going on a strike is rather an I. W. W. method of securing it. Sounds too much like Russia. — o *¥¥¥¥*¥****** * BIG FEATURES * * OF RADIO * FRIDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES , WEAK—Hookup 7;Oo pm. Cities Service Orchestra. WOR— Hookup 8:00 pm. Columbia Chain Programs. WSB—Atlanta (476) 8 pm. Army night WWJ—Detroit (355) 6 pm Michigan Night from Ann Arbor. WHAW—Rochester (278) and WGY WMAK 6:30 pm. Eastman Theatre Hour. Saturday’s Five Best Radio Features Copyright 1927 by United Press WJZ hookup, 7:00 p. m.-RCA hour, Walter Damrosch & Orchestra. WBZ. Springfield (333), 7:10 p. m. Boston Symphony Orchestra. WEAF, New York (492), 6:15 p. in. Atlantic Seaboard Radio Audition. WGN, Chicago, (306), 7:00 p. m. Midwest Radio Audition. 1 WEAF hook up, 8:00 _p. m. “A Connecticut Yankee," from Broadway. Saturday's Radio Football Schedule ’ Copyright 1927 hy United Pness WFMB Indianapolis (275) Indiana vs. Purdue. . WOI Ames (265) Grinell vs. Ames. J<YW (526) and WMAQ (448) Chicago, Chicago vs. Wisconsin. WGN, Chicago (306) Minnesota vs. Michigan. iWBBH. Chicago (366), Northwestern 1 vs. lowa. I I N B. C. Combined network and WP.Z Spiingfield (333), Harvard vs. Yale. r WH$ r . New York (395) Fordham vs. „ Georgetown. KYOO, Tulsa (349)" Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma A. & M.

PIANO TUNING Mr. Krimmel, the piano tuner, of Fort Wayne, is here for a few days. Orders can be left at the Murray Hotel, phone 57. 272t2x sclS PJ-ENTyT No Need to Pay More for a Good Cigar. Thirty - year Favorite Now 5c Everywhere. Read the Details! It cost more than a nickel for years. It was'such a corking good smokh, so mild, fragrant, satisfying, that sales boomed. The manufacturer reduced the price. The sales cutve kept going up. Then the cigar was bettered in quality and production soared on to new levels. Tremendous volume kept the ptice at five cents. That’s why you don’t have to pay more than 5c today to buy a real cigar, expertly made from npe tobacco. It sounds too good to be true, we’ll admit. T-here’s only one way to settle all doubt about it. ! Buy one Havana Ribbon. « i A nickel is little enough to pay if it introduces’ you to a cigar as 1 sweet and full-bodied as Havana Ribbon. • Drop in at any cigar J counter and light up. The first i draw will convince you for all time.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1927

'**»*«<***«*** * TWENTY YEARS AGO * ♦ * ♦ From the Daily Democrat Flit * ♦ Twenty Years Ago Today * ♦ ¥¥¥¥***¥¥¥*♦ Nov. 18 —Issue of 150,000,000 of

CONSTANT COOLING MAKES A WOMAN'S HAIG BAD

Streaked Locks, Dull And Ugly Patches Look Worse , Daily TOUCHING tJP GRAY DISAPPOINTING too If one's hair has become thin and : bad with constant, curling, waving. , permanents or from other eases and the gray hairs have turned ugly 1 shades, ever darked with doctoring i and tinting, it is time to quit a few days and give the hair roots, pigment glands and scarp a good vigorous t massaging with the finger tips, dip- < ped in a saucer of I , n a's Hair Tonic. Right away the scalp takes on a healthier tone —dandruff if any van- i ■ Ishes. and between massaging and the Lea's the hair grows out new and thicker and strange as it may appear i ' Just by rubbing Lea’s into the scalp ; - one begins noticing the gray hair resuming its natural shade of auburn. 3 red, black or blonde, as your case ■ may be —nature seems to get back

Gives Pep , and Power It’s a tonic —this unique gasoline. Puts new life in an old car. New pep and power. Fill up the tank with Solite and see! I The engine is agile and eager. Quick to start. Away at a touch — smoothly/ quietly picking up speed. A motor fueled with Solite is ready and able to do your will. It has the nimbleness to respond on the instant. It has the power to do what you ask. Most light gasolines sacrifice power for speed. Not Solite! • It drives the piston the full stroke under power. That’s why it gives such pep and power and speed! Motorists are glad to pay a few cents more to get it! « / At any Standard Oil Service Station and at most garages Standard Oil Company (Indiana) DECATUR, INDIANA .741 . / -

ami bonds bearing 2 per cent interest I and 8100.000.000 in certificates of Indebtedness is announced .by govern- 1 ment. W J.. Bryan speaks at Lafayette Jackson day eelebiatien. lUg stock sale at the D E.

on thP job of putting pigment and color into off-colored locks, dull fudged patches and even locks that have I been gray for ten years It isn’t a [shocking change to astonish friends Experts cannot detect its use. and, oi |course, patienerf and its nightly use for a couple of weeks is required, latter which an application and thorough massaging twice a month more or less seems to keep nature up on toes Doesn’t stain. Shampoo as often as desiied: then wave. curl, marcel or get a permanent and results are* simply wonderful. Empirical tests in several thousand eases prove it can be steadily used year after year with unvarying results and success. To test., apply hidden spot the size of a silver dollar a couple weeks and watch results. Lots of beauty shops bt»y Lea’s Hair Tonic and apply under vat ions names of their own. each day for three weeks and ■ occasionally thereafter for reasonable treatment fees or ask for Lea s Hair Tonic at your druggists.

kef farm. Mrs. W H Niblick files final report as administratrix of 195,365 estate November term of court convenes. Heine defeats Decatur, at basketball 17 to 13. J. VV. Tyndall. L. L. Baumgartner and John Laehot are at Lafayette for

|, /O A Lends the World in. Motor Car Value Special Six | AH \-'Js 4D«>rS'd n U 1335 ■Mu A -= ; Easiest in cold weather *

When Zero is the forecast, you’ll you with safety over every imagbe glad you bought a Nash. inable condition underfoot. For even though you keep a Nash The pQ asb crankcase ventilator in an unheated garage, here’s one keeps the car’s interior absolutely I car that starts immediately, and f ree o f en gine fumes, aqd at the I then warms up to smooth operating same time prevents the usual cold- I efficiency in no time at all. weather dilution of lubricating oil. ■ Nash has a big heavy-duty starter, And the t Nash 7 . bcaring I an improved carburetor with auto- m nQw q . refined is smooth I matic heat control and then ther- yMf | mostatic control of the water cir- t I culation which combine to pro- This is the’best time in the year to I duce almost magical results when trade your present car on a new < I you press the starter. Nash. Come in and let us show Nash is a great cold weather car you how much more enjoyable . in other ways, too. The big, 2-way, winter and winter driving can be, 4-wheel brakes qf Nash surround when you drtie a Nash. NASH SALES and SERVICE Cor. First & Monroe Sts. G. A-Bl K I bone U I Louis Meyers. Monroeville, Indiana w •* Hr A* > ® M jWk < 01 I Massive—Beautiful Chrysanthemums IT’S “’Mum Time” again.’ Few flowers can with the massive blossoms for giving your than's. ing spread a touch of rare color and beauty.. j_ your home an atmosphere of cheerfulness and ho>p " ity! Call up for a dozen or more! I Fresh Cut-They’re Selling For $3 lo $5 a Dozen X I Strikingly Attractive array of other Flowers, too. IncludingRoses, $1.50 dozen, up Carnations, SI.OO dozen « --vs »I Phone 971 and 911-Prompt Delivery Kg |j ® r — —-—"ii i Decatur Floral Co. ; s * c Nuttnian Avenue

the Demccratlc meeting. ( Dan Haley Is opening a meat shop on east Mcnroe street. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith are movin'* into their Third strect.properly. o —— Mrs. F. L. DeVilbiss went to Monmouth today for a visit wilji relatives.

* "Upper tomorrow ev e X fifty cents. g " lar •’•nqueij Lots of g O(K |" thiiSTt hßturday niht. Nov. R 1 . B. church. I *’ 1,