Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 10 February 1928 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. It. Heller. Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A R. Holthouse Sec’y 4 Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies - $ .02 One week, by carrier „ .10 One year, by carrier 6.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 S'x months, by mall _ 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office. 3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere, >3.50, one year. Advertising Rates made known by application. National Advertising Representatives Scheerer, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue, New York Charter Members The Indiana League of Home Dailies. If the state of Illinois desires to get along witli but one senator to represent them, thats perhaps their Senator Jim Watson will make a Watson campaign for the republican nomination for president, with Burt Thurman as manager—oh yum, yum. Mrs. Mary Lee Bishop and Mrs. Rosa Lee Henderson were partners in a bridge game. Mrs. Henderson made two misplays so Mrs. Bishop pulled out a gun and shot her to death. Mrs. Bishop has just been sent to prison for life. It. ought to be a good lesson for both of them. The Cynic, a rocky magazine published by the University of Cincinnati, has been suspended on orders from the faculty because it had become indecent. Other colleges would do well to follow the precedent fo r most of them are as rotten as are those like Hot Dog, which have to be bootlegged to the public. You liavo to have a ticket into the criminal court room at Indianapolis where the governor is on trial for conspiracy; to commit a felony. The room seats about four hundred. They might move out to the fair grounds auditorium and charge admission. Will Hays and James Goodrich, two organizers of more than Indiana fame arc said to be back of the Hoover-for-presfdent movement. If thats true. Senator Jimmy Watson may as well save his car fare to Kansas City. The latter is a “dirty riuece’’ compared to the royal flush, these boys usually hold in politics. — - ■ ■ Harry of Lafayette, a candidate for the republican nomination for governor has one opinion that ought to be unanimously agreed to. He is opposed to candidates using tliurches to make speeches to enhance their political fortune. We like to think of a church as a place where the strife and storm of life's .daily battles do not enter. There t>ue'ht to be some place where we can ■forget it. • , There Is often uu argument over ’the size of Indiana’s lakes. Wawasee Js the largest, with 3,528 acres; Lake ‘Maxetikuckce, next, with about half ’the number of acres; Lake James 'follows, with 1,119 acres, and Sylvan f-lako, with 1.100. All other lakes have •less than 1,000 acres. Tippecanoe Zlako Is the dUeptest, with a depth of J 23 feet in one place. Wawasee, •Oliver and Adams have an extreme "Ml'pt'h of 91 feet, while Maxeukucket Hind Lake James have 88 and 85 feet ■respectively, as their greatest depth Hartford City News. ’ Claude Bowers, of the New Yorl livening World, will probably be in •vltefl to make the nominating spedcl for Governor Al Smith and Clauffo i: - the boy who could do that job jus -about right. A few years ago he wa -secretary for Senator Kern, later bi 'clime editor of the Fort Wayne Jourr "al-Gazette and from there went to th 'World. Folks out this way hav known for years that he was a 'orator of unusual ability but it too ■ his speech at the recent democrat!

committee meeting In Washington to < stablish him in the east. He put that over In such a manner that he is now recognized and if he consents to nominate Al tsmitn at Houston, you may expect a master piece. J H - ■ • If every city the size of Decatur in ' the country needs a federal building, laud most of them have them, we can't understand why this city Is annually carromed off. We know enough i about legislative and administrative 1 government and how it operates to know that when their is sufficient I i demand from back home, they grant the requests. It seems that those here who have the proper "pull" do not care to ask for such an improvement or at least to insist. Its a shame for such a building would be a credit and a convenience. Whats to lie done about it? Nothing as usual? Hickman is sane, the jury finds aud he will know Saturday whether lie must bang or go to prison for life. His plea was “not guilty on the sole ground of insanity," which in that state means that the only thing to try is the question of whether he knew right from wrong. Officials of CalibuSlnesc, but it looks foolish. Governor Small has re-appointed Frank Smith, who has been twice rejected and he announces he will again be a . candidate. Leaders of the senate ! toll them in advance he will not be admitted and since they have the l>ower to seat the members or not, it would appear to be a waste of time, fornia and of Los Angeles deserve credit for the speed with which they have acted as does the jury which took but one ballot and were out only iforty-two minutes. We believe it is fanatical to enact and enforce laws against the restricted use of liquor in medical practice. But wo believe also that if laws of the sort are enacted they should be rigorously enforced and pdth the utmost impartiality. We do not know of any exemptions which should be made to apply to and we do not kuo v of any immunities which should be ’dnjoyed by the governor and attorneygeneral of Indiana which should not equally be the privileges of the most obscure and humble citizen of the commonwealth. Nor do we know why ' tlie prohibition leaders have been so reluctant to make examples of these notorious violations in high places. I We think Governor Jackson and At-torney-General Gilliom did only what anybody would do in like crisis in the circle of his family. But what the governor and attorney-general have done is only the conspicuous ex--1 ception. What they didrcan be the rule only at the grave personal i hazard of each who makes it the rule.—Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. -of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and ' .elatives of Decatur, for kindness and . sympathy shown during our recent , bereavement. Family of Daniel Linn —— o — By purchasing a sls dress ! Saturday you can get an extra ; one for $1 at the E. F. Gass & Son store. It

1 Pay Your Bills Promptly | s i jo s | Credit Is a Trade Courtesy £ i Reasonable credit is considered “cash” in modern trade practice. g 5 For this reason, Save-It Stores are willing to discount g*. d- your credit purchases if bills are paid promptly when j£ due. m The abuse of credit limits the extension of this cour6 tesy and minimizes purchasing power. It is reflected in tfi values, abnormal trade conditions and business failures. gj Business enterprises are dependent upon the income SR from sales for their existence. Imagine the situation if S IE employees on pay day said “Charge It.” £ Save-It System provides the same dividends for S promptly paid accounts as for cash transactions. This Hj £ is a distinctly advantageous feature for you. !ani

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAI FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 19< 28

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cutdu, sunk by German U-Boat, arrive at Belfast and are cheered by great throngs of Irish people. Victorious Germany will compel peace says the Kaiser, declaring that “the great lllffdenberg" will make that victory possible. 0 ♦ »¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥♦' * TWENTY YEARS AGO * ¥ * ¥ From ths Dally Democrat File * ¥ Twenty Yeare Ago Today ¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥♦¥¥♦ February 10 —The will of Rev. Daniel, probated, bequeaths $2,500 to tit" Methodist Missionary society. Jimmy Waldron, populat Decatur man dies in San FTancisco, lesult of injuries received during the earthquake two years ago. Mrs. Frank Clnlsten mid sou, Stanley, of Chicago, here for visit. J. I). Nidlinger sale of Durocs at Decatur Horse Sale barns draws a large erowjlH. W. Sholty buys In six properties

r (ALL our Coun<rx‘S CwYicb — PAN- AFRICANS \. JJs- rC) ■ BOSTvXIAN SHOES FOB MEN fohn-T-My&cA & Sort J ClOrn/NO 4«. DS» O£S J rO*. DAO ANO S4O- < DECATUR' INDIANA*

at delinquent tax saleMiss Ella Tricker and Frank Dowersman married Saturday evening. H. R. Moltz. of the Boston store, leaves for New Yolk on a buying trip. D. W. Btwry is buying horses at Warsaw this week. I True Friztoe of Troy. Ohio here foi a visit. ——o -x— Fort Wayne—l‘aul Flunk Baer, son of Mrs. Emma Shroyer of Fort Wayne who was Fort Wayne's ace aviator dur ing the world war. is now employed In

"COLDS PREVENT GRIPPE‘"FLU HILL’S arts With amazing quicknew. Cdlds arc checked in a few hours. Cdinnlicationa are avoid-ed-health fortified. * — Be Sure Price3Oc QUININE Get Red Boa W' with portrait

S S jEp W AH mA? r 0 dS vmEusl Sg 1 f i l\l " c SotfT s v,i artOtt otectel z i ® S bi S | Exide Jk gs 13 plate Battery Ford, Chevrolet, W* Essex. Star «fIU9 , 30x3'2 PROTECTED FIRST—by more rubber I Casing an ’ 8 contained in any other tire. And s s() by tough side-bars which neither rut nor curb can chafe. Protected—where SS ’b Tube $1.50 r ii • ... of all tire injuries occur. ' ? I 29 x i.io PROTECTED DOUBLY—by this written | .. . guarantee of Twelve Months' Free | Protection against road hazard. Free *7.93 . . I repairs, or a replacement on the basis of 111 1 th® months already run—if accident I comes. 1- hi * Staley’s Service Station HARRY STALEY, Prop. Corner Ma(| - son & SecO nd Sts. II

the cxpe> imental department nf the I Henry Fmt alrpla»« Pl»»‘ at ne " bom ’Michigan. As a lieutenant In the H Baor was oitii nfHVPttv <»scaui‘»R » n . . L . ulit.Hl with bringing down J,” „,en n,»~ ! and tuki'n primmer May -- •

PUBLIC SALE I will Oller at public al mv rc sit,t:ncc ’ '•! s "cst G | Rockford, on concrete road, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1928 at 10 o'clock sharp, the fallowing property: S head of Horses; 16 head of Cattle; 15 head of Hanipshi V( . ||o M s; a full line of Fanning Machinery; 150 head of Whit, Faced Black Spanish*Chiekens; some Household Goods. JAMES BEHYMER, Rockford, Ohio Roy Johnson, Auct. <-!0

DABY'S COLDS VJCtfs I ■ Ovr 17 Million 7^7 B