Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1928 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Free, and Oen. Mgr. A. n. Holthouze Sec’y A Bug. Mgr. Vick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Poetoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies —1 .03 One week, by carrier —.lO One year., by carrier 6.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mall 100 Six months, by mail — 1.76 One year, by mai1...... 3.00 One year, at office 8.00 and second tones. Elsewhere, 33.60 one year. Advertising (batea made known by application. National Advertising Representatives Scheerer, Inc., (Prices quoted are within first 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue, New York Charter Members The Indiana League of Home Dailies. The weather of the past few days has worked a marvelous change in the appearance of the corn crop in tnis section. A little sunshine and then an occasional shower, will bring it out nicely in a few weeks. Those who drive across Indiana on state highway twenty-four all agree that the road should be improved and that while they are doing it, about a hundred had curves should be taken out. Its a tough old road for a stranger to travel at night and we don't mean maybe. As the time for voting draws nearer at Kansas City the indications that Mr. Hoover will be the nominee of the republicans becomes more apparent. if tlie opponents break it up now it will be an accident. Interest has already turned to the vice-presiden-tial nomination and in this the guesses are nothing but guesses. The Chicago Tribune today carried a cartoon showing the Kansas City convention with Indiana's thirty-three in ku klux klan regalia with the exception of two who had on prison stripes. Its a shameful advertisement of the finest state in the union but not surprising after what we have gone through with the past few years. . According to information from the state highway commission, representatives of that body will be here this week to decide upon the route for the east and west road through this city, which will be good news to many of' our citizens who have been hoping and petitioning for this to be done for several years. We will forgive any delays up to this time if the commission will hurry along their actions just a little from now on. The actual plans for a lake and for the reclaiming of Liniberlost in the south part of this county will begin next week when a committee of state officials and Isaac Walton Leaguers will visit Geneva for the purpose of forming tentative arrangements. It will be made a state park eventually and will be a great asset to this section of the state. Details of course will not be available for a while but it is believed that from now on the activities will be sufficient to arouse the interest of every sincere Adams county booster. While the Kansas City convention is cheering Herbert C. Hoover every time his name is mentioned, that gentleman is enjoying a fishing trip and according to every report, is enjoying himself thoroughly. Thats no doubt wise for from the time he accepts the nomination he will be a busy man and no longer the boss of his own affairs. After a man becomes his party nominee for president he is very much the property of the public and much of the pleasure of a fishing trip is taken away because of the ever present secret service men and the newspaper correspondents. The one hundred thousand farmers advertised to march upon Kansas City dwindled to twenty thousand but thats a large number of agriculturists to leave their fields at this time of year and certainly shows great interest for these men really repre-

sent millions. From this state fifty farmers made the trip, representing the organized farmers and so it no doubt is with the others. There will be thousands of farmers who will not listen to the appeal to vote for Mr Hoover if the democrats name a candidate who is more friendly. They feel they need some attention at least and they do not believe they cun get It from the Coolidge-Mellon-Hoover crowd. An Ohio editor who criticised a decision of a justice of the peace was arrested and fined by the justice for contempt of court. The editor appealed the case and was released, and is now suing the justice for false arrest. The idea that a newspaper can not criticise a court decision is ridiculous. There is nothing sacred about a judge or his decision. He is only human, and is likely to err the same as any other official. It is no more than proper that he should be reminded that he may have made an error. Not all decisions are matters of law or evidence, as many of them are merely matters of judgment, or of opinion.— New Castle Times. Senator Watson has arrived in Kansas City, and with no affectation of modesty and without a salute to the spirit of propriety, rolls up his sleeves and goes after the presidential nomin- . ation. It is the way the candidates tor sheriff got their nominations in Rushville thirty years ago. The senator, who stands high with the klan in Indiana, appears in Kansas City as a militant champion of the farmer. This is an unfamiliar role for him, but he is a good barnstormer and can often convince the galleries, whatever the opinion of the critics. Perhaps the senator's greatest claim to fame grew out of the Mulhall investigation, in which it appeared that he was a paid lobbyist at Washington seeking the privileges for the protected industries which have plucked the farmer to the last feather. Having devoted his life to the policies that have brought agriculture to ruin, he now poses as a champion of his victims. He appears in Kansas City in the old familiar role of “fixer” for the bosses of the old school. No one has more frequently had his legs under the table in the traditional hotel room of a convention city at a late hour of the Uight n heli iivililUutluilS uaie beeii made. He knows the game.—New York World. o ■ Obituary Irene Elizabeth Hesher was the eld est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hesher of Adams county, Indiana. The date of her birth was November 7, 1908 at Lima Ohio. She was a faithful worker of the Methodist chinch of Decatur, Indiana. Os het religious and spiritual life it can be said, she was faithful to Christ and the church ami the Christ was a living reality to her life day by day. it was a brief illness that took her away and caused her to go into that sleep that awakes in the presence of the Heavenly Hosts, but she entered into that sleep, in the afternoon of June 5, 1928, having 1 tarried here with loved ones and friends the brief stay of 19 years, 5 months and 1 day. She leaves to mourn her going away besides the multitude of friends, the devoted mother and father, the following brothers and sister, Edward William, Roberd Earl, and Mildred Virginia. A brother Frederick Jr. preceded her in death in 1910. liene was that quiet unasumiug yet ever faithful and true young lady in the home, the church and with her friends, and hopes and joys seemed to reign in her presence, and yet with eyes that cannot see and hearts that cannot understand, we know that all things wotk together for good to them who love the Lord. Someday all doubt and mystery, Will be made Clear; The threatening clouds now we see, will disappear. Someday what seems a punishment, in this life of pain Will prove to be God’s blessing sent, For our very gain. Someday our weary feet will rest, In sweet content; And we shall know how we are blest, By wliat was sent. And looking back with clearer eyes. O'er life's short span. We will see with wondering glad surprise, God’s perfect plan. And knowing that the path we went, Was God's own way; We wil understand His wise intent Someday. Funeral services were conducted Friday afternoon, June 8, 1928. from the Methodist church in Decatur, the Rev. Ross W. Stoakes officiating, with burial in Fairview, at Bluffton.

Necessary To Nominate--545 Voting Power of States Increased Until Total Number of Delegates Reaches 1089—New York Most With 90.

Convention Hall, Kaunas City. June 13 -(U.R) The voting power of suites rid by the Republican party in 1924 htu- been Increased for the Rcpublit national conventipn which convened here Tuesday. A bonus of four luhiirumal delegatee at large have been granted tn m(n>t Rances. Following |s the new apportionment; Delegates Dint D'lcgates Delegates Dlst D'logates at Large D’lg'tes Total at Large D'lg’tes Total

Alabama 4 11 15 Arl&ttna 9 0 9 Arkansas 4 7 11 California 7 22 29 Colorado 7 8 15 Connecticut 7 10 17 Delaware 9 0 9 Florida 4 6 10 Georgia . 4 12 16 Idaho . 7 4 11 Illinois 11 50 61 Indiana 7 26 33 lowa 7 22 29 Kansas 7 16 23 Kentucky 7 22 29 Louisiana 4 8 12 Maine 7 8 15 Maryland 7 12 19 Massaohusetts 7 32 39 Michigan 7 26 33 Minnesota 7 20 27 Mississippi 4 8 12 Missouri 7 32 39 Montana 7 4 11 Nebraska 7 12 19 Nevada 9 0 9 New’ Hampshire 7 4 11 New Jersey 7 24 31

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1928.

New Mexico 9 0 9 New York 7 83 90 .North Carolina 4 16 20 North Dakota 7 6 13 Ohio 7 44 51 Oklahoma 4 16 20 Oregon .7 6 13 Pennsylvania 7 72 79 Rhode Island .7 6 13 South Carolina... 4 7 11 South Dakota 7 <> 13 Tennessee .4 15 19 Texas . 4 22 26 Utah 7 4 11 Vermont . 7 4 11 Virginia . ... 4 11 15 Washington . 7 10 17 West Virginia .... 7 12 19 Wisconsin .4 22 26 Wyoming 9 0 9 Alaska 2 0 2 District of i Col. . 2 0 2 Hawaii 2 0 2 Philippines 2 0 2 Porto Rico .2 0 2 Total delegates 1089 Necessary to Nominate. . 545

I 59th birthday, last evening. Arrangements complete for opening Maple Grove Park tomorrow. C. A. Dugan elected a member of the executive boarfl of the eighth district bankers. Wren school house condemned. Oscar Hoffman employed to draw plans for a new $12,000 building. Homer King cn the David Flanders farm has plowed his corn through the second time. Miss Eva Acker leaves for a two months visit in St. Louis and other western cities. Abe Stoneburner appointed policeman foi Maple Grove park. Ca r d of Thanks We wish to thank the neighbors and friends who assisted us during the illness and death cf our loving daughter and sister, and also Rev Stoakes for his consoling wot ds. Mr. and Mrs. John Hesher and family ' ■'.■’JJ.gr— l -’. l - 1 - --

_ .auu- -x-tv j-, - Conte to • Washington,. j <7 Tke educational sd-. -A. vantages oL visit u - s A totheCapital IS' -v’-w our Nation are ofr v' inestimaWejfalw Stop at ■ ike lee House? /5 th and L < Three squares to the.VVhiteT House A new and modernHotel. Refined environment? £SO rooms baths Single room 53. 50 daily Double " < ss.°° •"a Single rooit) (with m»al,) s6?*—, A (w,th mrali) GRa/serf Bfocfav * rX/

TODAY’S CHUCKLE Alliance, Neb. June 13 —(U.R)— Mffi. Daisy Kauffold has trained I "Duda,” an elght-nwnths old dog, | to gather eggs in his mouth and carry them to the farmhouse. DaDa rarely breaks un egg, his mistle.iw xaya. ♦ **»»**•****• * THE GREAT WA$ * * 10 YEARS AGO • ************* JVNE 13 1918 French capture 400 prisoners, some cannon and machine guns in th® vl( '*' liliv of ih lloy and Hl. Maur They also reoccupy Montcourt. Allied aviators bomb, with good effect, the station at 1 > nnniury-Uaioncourt. northwest of Metz. Fedetal Food Administrator, Hoover After You Mow J the Lawn ♦ Uil J Hot Water A cleansing hot bath to ease your aching muscles! You can have hot water service at all times with a self-action gas heater. The cost per day is amazingly low —less than for smokes or chewing gum. And think of the comfortl Install NOW. < Special Terms Nothing Down Nothing for 30 days Then $5 Down lip* ( and Balance Monthly I ( flgfl 3 completely connected to your pi esent hot J • *' water system. Liberal allowance for your old heater and furnace coil Call in or phone for complete information Northern Indiana Public Service Company

issues orders to JI hotels and restaurants, as well us private households to conserve beef, in all Its forms. - Coon chase at Sun Set Park, Sunday, June 17th. Hunt starts at 10:30 o’clock and you are invited to join. l iiit l

Grade “A” Raw Golden Guernsey Milk From Tuberculin Tested Cows. Anyone wishing same Delivered at their door . CALL 69(i Homestead Dairy East Monroe Street Decatur, Ind. “Visitors Welcome At Ail Times.” Domes 01 power give flashing performance Note domed shape of XLvs- combustion (H. C.) chamber above valves in Hupmobile engine. fBP vSKEwiftjMjrJw More power, great- - er !moot hness are ■ wyJt m L | achieved through yfl k des el.q-mi-ru J| H high-compression iii inng j Wk Eight Sedan, five ■ passenger, custom-equipped, $2025, f.o.b. factory M j| r - TJ JLIuPMOBILE’S development of the high compression, principle gives a star* tling new range of performance in the new Hupmobile Century Six and Eight. Arid the reason for far faster acceleration, greater smoothness and ample reserve power, is found in Hupmobile special engine design. Above the valves are domed combustion chambers which assist in extracting the last ounce of power from present day fuels, delivering it with immense force, yet without vibration or spark knock. Drive any of the new Century Hupmobile models for an hour or a day. You will surely pronounce it as typical of the century’s best in performance as in the readily apparent qualities of beauty and striking appearance. / 1 * 24 body and equipment combinations, standard and custom, on each line. Six of the Century, $1345 to $1625. Century Eight, $1825 to $2105. All prices f. o. b. Detroit. HUPMOBILE ”’1 /' Centura SIX & EIGHT 1 2167 Durkin’s Modern Garage phone W’ South Second St. T. J. DURKIN

NOTICE There wiU be 81 the Hay cemetery p rill '’’“'“Mq Bring law n m ow&rs . June a desiring to buy. •