Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 21 November 1927 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H Heller..»Pres, and Oen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse« Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller... Vice-President 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 mallloo Six months, by mai11.75 One year, by mall 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 (Price® quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Rates: Made known by Application. Scheerer, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue, New York. The community is shocked again because of a terrible crossing accident. There seems to be no way to avoid them except by using greater care and caution. The enforcement of the traffic ordinances and laws are for your benefit as well as every one else's. Why don’t we all try to cooperate in enforcement? Mr. Ford says work is the salvation of the world and most of us are doing our full share these days towards saving it. The fellow who don’t work these days is taking a big chance on going hungry. Eddie Ducy of the Muncie underworld says he was offered SSOO by two policemen if he would kill George Dale and John Cox, a reporter. From the stories we have heard we are surprised that Duffy or some one else didn’t accept the offer. Frank C. Dailey, candidate for the democratic nomination for governor has opened his campaign, speaking at a rally held in Bloomington a few nights ago. His text was “Save the good name of Indiana’’ and thats what we should do. "• r Illinois defeated Ohio State, Minnesota won from Michigan and Purdue drubbed old I-U., thus settliug a lot of disputes of one kind or another, incidentally placing Illinois and Minnesota in the lead for the conference championship in football. There is something for you to be thankful for if you search for it. The past year, while not the most bountiful you have ever known, is a better one than most of us thought it would be a few months ago and the outlook is brighter. Jim Watson is nothing if not a politician. There is no surprise that he denied Rev. Schumaker's charges that he had offered to aid him in escaping punishment but after all the support he had received from Schumaker and his allies, it looks and is non-uppreciative to say the least. Clyde Walb has put it over, according to dispatches from Indianapolis and Lagrange. He has floated $50,600 worth of his securities and will resign. Either would be alright alette but taken together seems to the average citizen to be just another chapter of shady politics mixed with queer business methods. Harry Blackmer, an oil man, who rather than testify in the Fall-Sinclair conspiracy trial, fled to Europe and refused to return when subpoeued, must pay a big price. Under a law recently enacted to cover such cases, he was fined $l()0,000 and sufficient of his property was taken to meet that demand. And _why didn’t he want to answer? r 'wewweoeeor. A new figure in political life of the world is Ben Bulai Yuseff, a fourteen-year-old boy who has just succeeded his father as sultan of Moracco. His first order was the disposal of his father's three hundred wives and his second was the disinmisal of Habadou, master of the palace. He seems to have the enthusiasm of youth but only time will decide his wisdom. An eighty -two - year -oM Chicago woman, Dr. Lucy Hagenow has been

| found guilty of murder and sentenced ' to two to fourten years in prison. Can you imagine a woman her age making a specialty of performing criminal operations on young women? This '• was her third conviction which makes 1 her punishment appear like a joke , but perhaps at her age it doesn’t make so much difference. J It was the understanding when ’ state road No. 27 was changed to ent- ; er this city over Winchester street 1 that a signal wks to be placed at the j Pennsylvania crossing just south of 1 the city. Why this has never been done we do not know but it seems that on a road so much traveled it would be wisdom to guard against accidents such as that of last evening. We read each day now in those . papers which spread political propai ganda that the times are the greatest . ever known, that the great corpor- , atlons have shown an increased profit > and are planning still larger dividends, and we do not donbt it, but honestly when we think back to the old days when the laborer and the farmer and the smaller business man was considered likewise with the capitalist, these days do not seem so prosperous to most of us. The next few weeks are the heaviest advertising days of the year and we will try our best to take care of every desire of the local merchant in his drive for business, but we urge your cooperation. Won’t you assist us by getting your advertising copy in to this office as early as you can. the day before it is to run, if possible. Our capacity is limited and only by your aid can we get the paper out on time which is important for you as well as for the readers and for us? Please help us by getting your copy in ahead of time. Thanks. o — *¥¥¥«¥¥¥¥¥¥¥» * TWENTY YEARS AGO * ¥ * ¥ From the Daily Democrat File * ¥ Twenty Years Ago Today ¥ *¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥* Nov. 21-—Odd Fellows lay corner stone of the newY O. O. F. building at Indianapolis. Purdue offers free scholarship !n school of agriculture to any farmer boys who wish it Curt Johnson is home from Washington, after being rejected as a sailor on account of an injured foot. Wheat is 94c, coni 60c, oats 49c fowls 8c turkeys 9c to 14c Daughter of Theodore Shoots, of the Clover Leaf, will wed a French duke in January. New furnace is being installed at the Interurban station. Heavy rains fall. Farmers say the rain was badly needed. W. J. Archbold is electioneering at Geneva. Street Commissioner J. D. Stults is collecting the poll taxes. —o — — _ *¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥* * BIG FEATURES * * OF RADIO * X¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥s? MONDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES (Copyright. 1927 by United Press) WEAF. hook-up, 8:30 p., m. —Family Party, with Mary Garden, soprano; Leo Carillo, master of ceremonies; Conway's Band. WOR. hook-up, 8:00 p. m.—Columbia Chain features. WJZ, hookup. 6:30 p.m—Roxy and his Gang. KOA, Denver (326) 9:15 p.m.—ThreeAct Comic Opera. WEAF. hook-up, 7:30 p. m —The Gypsies. TUESDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES WGB3—New York (3491 and WIP Philadelphia (508) 7:30 pm. Max Reinhardt’s production of ‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream". WEAF —Hookup, 8:00 pm. Eveready Hour. WEAF —Hookup 9:30 pm. The Cavalcade, WJZ —Hookup 7:00 pm. StrpmbergCarlson Hour. WSB —Atlanta (475) 9.30 pm. Atwater Kent Auditions, Southern District. —____ o *•¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥* * THE GREAT WAR * * 10 YEARS AGO * ***4t«¥¥¥¥¥¥¥* British forces under General Byng shatter the Hindenburg line in a fivemile advance and 13 villages and 8.000 1 men are captured. Germany rushes , reinforcements but falls to check the ( British push. All Great Britain hails | this victory as probably the greatest on the Allied front. Italy beats back three fierce attacks by tire Austro-German forces and inflicts heavy losses. t Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pay*

: ATTENDANCE IN SCHOOLS GOOD I Four Rural School Teachers Report Perfect Attendance During October Four teachers in the rural schools of Adams county reported perfect attendance records for the month of October. They were: Ho Stevens, teacher of district No- 1 in Union township; Harve Haggard and Sylvester Everhart, teachers in the Monroe grade schools; and Agnes Schwartz, teacher in a parochial school in Monroe township. Both Mr. Haggard and Mr. Everhart hud oupils to withdraw from their schools before the end of the month, thereby reducing the average dafly attjendtnce, that did not spoil the mark of 100 per cent attendance. Following Is the attendance report of each •eacher, as compiled by Clifton Strik?r, county superintendent, the number preceding the teacher's name be'ng the number of the school district, ‘he first set of figures following the name being the number of pupils enrolled. the second set the average daily attendance and the third set ‘he per cent of attendance: Union Township Arthur Blakey, trustee 1 Matie Stevens 33 32.54 97 2 Ho Johnson 14 14 lOfi 3 William Nolt .34 32.75 96.32 t Nellie Brodbeck 23 19.35 98 76 Parochial, Rev. M. J. Froesch. Benjamin Schultz 45 44 98 Root Township A. J. Lewton, trustee 1 Dorothy Rabbit .... 28 26.01 9509 2 Florence Magley 13 11.19 90.03 6 Monmouth High School W. O. Little. Agnes Yager, Edith Meredith 33 32.03 97 Grades , Winfred Gerke 26 25.03 97.02 Lydia Saw-yer 32 30.06 9704 7 Lois Fuhrman 13 12.15 92.07 7 May Jewell Falk .. .17 16.06 99.66 °arochial. John Klansing 48 47. 97.50 Rev. L, J. Dorseif 18 17 98.51 Preble Township Ernest Worthman. trustee t Milton Werling 22 21.65 98.04 5 Edward Jaberg 33 28.95 88.04 6 Edna Borne 22 21.58 9812 Parochial, H. F. Neilson 57 54.65 99.59 Frieda Buuck 21 20.87 99.50 A. W. Rossman . .35 33 04 95.02 Ida Gunsett 45 43.05 96.09 Kirkland Township Charles Arnold, trustee 1 R. M. Houck 26 24.02 94 2 William Griffiths 28 27.77 99.19 ’I Dorothy Dilling .29 28.05 98.27 4 Alton Corson 31 30.25 99.24 " Dolores Buckmaster 35 34.22 97-77 6 Ruth Geisel _.. 39 36.04 95.09 Kirkland High School Hansel Foley. Esta Brown William Bryan, Geraldine Baker 72 70.06 97 Washington Township T. R. Noll, trustee 3 Lloyd Bryan 25 24.83 99.31 5 Pauline Steele .... 32 31 02 97.05 6 Florence Biggs ... 15 14.66 97.77 6 Chalmer * Edwards 19 18.06 97.89 7 Mildred Coppess .. .26 23.15 90.08 8 Bertline Zimmerman St. Marys Township Orlen Fortney, trustee 5 Pleasant Mills High School Peter W. Vitz, Helen Mann, Mary Gulick, Velma Fortney 53 50.09 96.09 Grades— James Logan 26 23.04 96.84 Bessie Carter 34 32.05 97.08 Evangeline Steele .24 23.05 98.19 Flossie Everett 28 27.04 99.63 Bobo— Benjamin Teeple ,_.lB 17.25 98.97 Margaret Schenck 23 22.01 99.44 Madge Davis Masters Blue Creek Township H. L. Sipe, Trustee 1 Catherine Fravol 33 32.85 97.08 2 Dan O. Koop 20 19.08 99 ill. M. Crownover 40 37 04 99.07 "> Andrew Cook . 27 26.07 98.09 G Magdalen Hirschey 29 28.36 97.08 7 Beryl Merriman 25 24.01 99.38 Monroe Township Vance Mattax. Trustee 1 Electa Oliver 25 24.05 98 2 Crystal Sells ... 14 13.06 97.22 3 Myron Lehman .. 25 24.07 99 4 Neola Hahegger 28 27.04 98.05 5 Mary McCullough 27 26 04 97.80 o Mary A. Hahegger 20 18.3a 93.86 7 Ezra Snyder .45 43.06 98.05 , 8 Ruth Gilbert .'....31 32 94.41 , 9 Eldon Sprunger 36 35.53 98.68 Monroe High School Earl M. Webb. Mrs. E. M. Webb. Vernon Stonebraktr, Nellie Parrish, Grades • Harve Haggard 21 20.05 100 lOMEWOMEN . ALWAYS ATTRACT You want to be beautiful. You want the tireless energy, fresh complexion and pep of youth. 1 hen let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets keep your system free from the poisons caused by clogged bowels and torpid liver. For 20 years, men and women sufier- • ing from stomach troubles, pimples, listlessness and headaches have taken Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, a successful substitute for calomel, a compound 1 of vegetable ingredients, mixed with olive oil, known by their olive color. They act easily upon the bowels with- ; out griping. They cleanse the system and tone up the liver. Keep youth and its many gifts. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly. I low much better you will feel—and • look, lot, 30c, 60c. All Druggists,

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1927.

... .. .b. I I Oil — » I Sylvester Everhart 34 33.01 Veda Andrews 26 25.85 99.42 | J,' D. R. Schwartz 27 26.06 98.06 I Amos Steury 22 21 09 99 43 Agnes Schwartz . 14 14 1 'll French Township I Marlin Moeschberger, Trustee IG. O. Runyon 19 18 98 . 2 Mfldred Sprunger 41 40.03 97.0< 3 Vaughn Schlaugenhuuf 4 Kenneth Yager . 28 27 03 97.05 5 Franeile Oliver 21 19.86 94.58 6 Vera Owens 24 22.14 94.-. ‘ Hartford Township D A. Studler, Trustee r 2 Linn Grove School Lester Reynolds 22 >1.65 98.01 ’ Edna Glendenning 41 3,9.85 9< 79 1 Ruth Munro .38 37 97.38 ’ Hartford High School Frank McD Smith. Mary : Ann Pusey, Esther MunI ro, Lena Stults 64 62.67 97.93 i Grades Russell Steiner 20 19.05 98. <3 Harold Windmiller 28 27.09 99.05 . Mary Schlaugenhauf ' ~ 26 25.03 97.00 Wabash Township Otis Burk, Trustee 1 Mildred Wood . 28 27.04 98 2 Jenette Sprunger . 26 23.58 90 07 2 Nova Lehman 22 20.58 95 3 Victor Eicher 21 18.85 97.65 5 Rose Mann 27 18.85 95.92 Geneva High School Virgil Wagner, Nellie Knipe, Leslie E. Reeves, R. O. Hunt Mrs. V. H. Wagner, Ruth Mahoney.. 90 87.05 97.22 Grades Blanche Aspy .... 26 25.25 97.11 Agnes Itiery 44 43.08 97.92 Gladys Long 42 41 98 26 Mildred McCray .. 40 39.06 98.06 Mary Mrennan .... 38 26.06 98.06' Ralph Pontious .... 36 35.05 98.07 JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP J. M. Bollenbacher, Trustee Jefferson High School (Men Marsh, Rolland Sprunger H. L. Greider, Irene 4’ingling 56 57.17 96.90 Grades . Ray Duff 48 45.07 95.07 Helen Kenney .... 35 32.62 96.05 Leona Miller 36 35.03 99.43 Magdeline Robin .. 36 35.05 98.73 o For 9 Years Gas Ruined Her Sleep “I had stomach trouble 9 years, and gas made me restless and nervous. Adlerika helped so I can eat and sleep good.”—Mrs. E. Touchstone. Just ONE spoonful Adlerika relieves gas and that bloated feeling 1 so that you can eat and sleep well. I Acts on BOTH upper and lower 1 bowel and removes old waate matter I you never thought was there. No • matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlerika wi'l, surprise you. Smith, Yager and Falk. BABY’S COLDS are soon "nipped tn the bud" without “dosing” by use of— I VICKS ▼ Vapoßub Over 17 Million Jari Uud Yearly

»» '. ■ kz.y | M*H 1 ' I Plenty of Good Plants and Cut Flowers » —for— THANKSGIVING 1 ' / 8 PRIMROSES. CYCLAMEN, BEC.ONIAS, FERN. PON PONS, CARNATIONS, 7 ROSES, CHRYSANTHEMUMS. • Funeral Work A Specialty. , Get yoqr Thanksgiving order in early. Carl Fisher Greenhouse Co. We Deliver Phone 476

“Your Health” This Column la conducted by the Adams County Medical Sodaty and the Indiana State Medical Association In the Interest of the publlc’a health. NEURALGIA “With the suden cold simp that has swept over Indiana these last few days cases of neuralgia have been frequent and a few facts about this painful disease may help sufferers understand the source of their pains anti hence be in a better position to gain relief from them.” says the Bulletin issued today by the Publicity Bureau of the Indiana State Medical Association. “The word ‘neuralgia’’ generally is used to indicate pain affecting a particular nerve or its branches from any cause. Few ailments give rise to greater human suffering. Neuralgia usually indicates a depressed or feebled state of health, often due to some infection. For example, those who suffer from rheumatism frequently have neuralgia. 1 In weakened conditions of the system from improper or insufficient food or ] as a result of any drain upon the body | or in anemia from any cause and in, such a disease as malaria, neuralgia is j frequently present. Any strain upon the nervous system such a anxiety or J ' mental overwork is a potent cause of j neuralgia. Exposure to dampness and cold may excite irritation in a nerve already predisposed and neuralgia may result. Irritation may also be produced by a number of other causes, but to sum it all up, the real basic cause of neuralgia is ordinarily due to some toxic condition of the body, usually from an infection somewhere in the system, • “The forms in which neuralgia most commonly occur are facial neuralgia, intercostal neuralgia, as it is call“d, and sciatica. Facial neuralgia affects the greater nerve of sensation of the ■■ -< i Colds When the air passages of the Throat and Nose are inflamed from a Cold, the inflammation will remain until the Cold is gone. To work off the Cold and to fortify the system against Grip and Influenza, Take*® Laxative ( Brom q | Quinine f tablets It is easy to get rid of a Cold if i you don’t neglect it too long. Get a box of BROMO QUININE. 30c. —Proven Merit since 1889 —

face and muy occur in one or more of the divisions in which the nerve is distributed. It lz usually confined to one aide of the face. "Intercostal neuralgia the name given to the pain affecting the nerves which emerge from the spinal cord and run along the spaces between the ribs to the front of the body. This form of neuralgia affects the left side more than the right, is more common in women than In men and occurs generally when the health Is enfeebled. “The important thing to remember about neuralgia Is that it may indicate some systemic disorder. Therefore at the first twinge you should consult a physician for a thorough examination. In the treatment of all forms of neuralgia it is important to ascertain as nearly as possible whether any constitutional condition is associated with the malady. Liniments containing

Photographs JL Forever TO ■ AKI' i *** A When you think of gift making just remember: Your friends can buy anything you can give them, except—your photograph. I It’s only a few weeks till Christmas so why not sit now, avoid the rush and be sure your gifts are ready. EDWARDS STUDIO Phone 964 Decatur, Ind. I— J The Thrill of Work Well Done Genius is the transcendent capacity of taking trouble, according to Carlyle. Many a man in the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 1 is gifted with genius of this description. A spirit prevails throughout this organization which makes such genius the rule rather than the exception. It is the spirit of workmanship. • y In this spirit a man works for the love of working. His pay check is a desirable and necessary return for his labor investment. But his real reward is the thrill of work well done. The highest positions in the Standard Oil Comply (Indiana) are held by the men who have shown this spirit of workmanship to the greatest degree. Men who have none of it do not last long in this C ompany. In a service organization, every employe mwst h av * pride in his job and a sense of his own mdivrtMi responsibility to the public. He must be willing to do the extra thing—he must have a "capacity oi taking trouble.” That sort of genius cannot be compelled by 1"’; '’ * bought with money. It »sencouraged m thebta - ard Oil Company (Indiana by rec'.gmtiona nnnreciatinn substantially shown. It ts mspireu the Standard Oil Company (Indiana by a conun * loyalty to one purpose. That purpose is to serve 30 million people over more than 600,000 square miles of terntery to provide them with all the products o f I*' , 0 , that they need, where and when they want the keep prices down and quality up. Service means more to this Company thar' satisfying its customers. It has never k spirit that exults in "getting by wllh •• C_, j, as possible. The spirit of craftsmanshm over yae policies of the Company as it does work of its individual employes. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana .airns to expectations—to anticipate needs and . PP. w better than the average man would kno expect. The highest excellence that ca skill and scientific knowledge of the houri majn . ard of production which this Compan. tained from the beginning. ■The “best” of today is only the “good Thc ambition of the Standard Oil L diana) to serve the people of th • and according to the very best of huma nevej . humacn knowledge is.an ambition that permanently accomplished. •It permits no slackening of effort J"J? from - tion. It requires the spirit of c ’’"^ an h " f n b the the entire or K an i lza,lo . n "^ at t.^ r i 5 - an not measuff very best it cafi be done. < -l°" tn j ß »pifit; nor dollars pay for "1" But the people of the Middle *' aUon by con* such work and shown their appre tinned patronage and friendshipStandard Oil Comp 3o ? (Indiana) General Office: Steadied Oil BtHdiM 910 So. Michigan Avenue. Cluws 4640

4 opium bellado^TLr „ h iuto the uffectetl pa,., bibk 0 ,he "OfiTe of the trouble e.*” *•> I' d •‘eetrldty lu A of neuralgia has prove? J. ** s some caseH, t H ypu have a twinM o <o to your doct *** «C GET A—- — houses on account T” ‘‘h r menu, only ooozsfonSr *>■ '• bought. Now I have * ta «h e He rent at no mor e th ,?* to ' f 2 ”-n< U Save a Dime on vtmTui- every dav extent L hair s ot h Hill * YotuSX, V"'* - Madison st ’