Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 21 September 1928 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAI Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J H. Heller .. Pres, and Oen. Mgr A R Holthouse Sec’y & Biss. Mgr Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur Indiana, aa second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies | .05 One week, by carrier .l( One year, by carrier 6.0 C One month, by mall .36 Three months, by mail I.OC Six months, by mall 1.75 One year, by mall „ 3.05 One year, at office.™ 3.05 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 Dallies. The women are especially invited to plan to hear Governor Parker at the court house here two weeks from tonight. He has a messageg every voter should hear. Mr. and Mrs. Divens have loaded their baby up with the name Lindbergh Gene Tunney Divens down at Windfall, Indiana. They might have added Smith-Hoover-Dailey. An Indianapolis judge sent two men to jail thirty days for stealing water melons and wisely declared that while it might be considered a joke for boys it was a criminal offense for men. Any way Governor Smith is not afraid to go into the territory where they have been talking about him and whispering things that every body knows are untrue. The governor is not only able but courageous. If they ever start asking Mr. Hoover questions and "heckling" him as they have Mr. Smith on his western trip, he will be lost in the shuffle. Its hardly fair not to treat them both alike and any way its difficult to control American campaign crowds. If you ever voted in your life you ought to do so this year. Why complain out of season and then refuse to vote in season? If things have been wrong in the state and national government, now is the time to protest and the way to do it is by voting and helping to get others to do so. Special sales days similar to those we used to have here should help every one in this community. Its not only a good thing for the merchant but for every one who trades here. If 'some one will start it we are sure from what we have heard that it will go over big. Many people in this county are deeply concerned over the terrible storms which have swept Florida the past few days for many people from this section reside in that part of the country. Some of them have suffered severely and there should be no holding back on the Red Cross fund to aid the sufferers of the storm stricken area. The largest Frank Dailey meeting in this part of the state will be the one at Fort Wayne this evening. You are invited to participate and to listen to this fearless and honest leader of Indiana. It he is elected governor he will give you an administration of which you may well feel proud. You will no longer be ashamed to tell the world you live in the grand old Hoosier state. A hundred people listened to Governor Smith's Oklahoma City speech at democratic headquarters last eve- - ning, showing the interest manifested in the present campaign. The speech tomorrow evening will be received over the radio there and every body who desires to hear the famous democratic candidate are invited to come up. The rooms are open day and evening and every body is welcome. Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt, assistant , federal attorney general, is to speak in Indiana, it is announced by the republican committee. That ought to

r TODAY’S CHUCKLE 1 Oklahoma CHy. Sept. 21 — (U.R)— While Mayor Dean groped for a switch to illuminate formally the new white way, citizens, attending r. the celebration along the dark L street were victims of pickpockets, it be in line with the administrations of the past seven years for she is said 2 to have been a very good friend of q Mr. Daugherty and she could tell in--5 teresting stories po doubt of what she ? knows about the "little green house 0 on K Street." 0— ■ , The democratic speaking campaign will open in Adams county on Friday evening, October sth, when John M. Parker, ex-governor of Lousiana and R a man of strong convicions, willing to fight for what he believes in and who was a leading progressive for several years, will deliver the principal address. Governor Parker is one of the i. t ■ greatest speakers in America and has 1 spent his life studying economic qaesl tions. Plan to hear him. 1 l 1 JUf Florida has bad another terrible storm. They may deny it after a while and some very foolish folks have I already sent out denials. The facts - remain that thousands are homeless t and the death list grows as the facts ’ become known. It is a terrible disaster and the only aid that can be of real worth is through the Red Cross. i That great organization is again ' proving its worth. Give to the local ' fund if you possibly can. -W—Wl I I . We wish to again remind you that the Bluffton street fair next week will be a big event. For many years these . fairs have been held annually, always I well managed and well conducted with a great program and with enor- , mous crowds. This year about everybody in Wells county came over to our Old Home Week and we expect ■ our folks to return the compliment i by visiting that city during their big i week. From what we have heard it > will be well worth your time this year, i , The Independent Equality for Agricultural club which will be organized in this county should aid in the election of a president who desires to aid their cause and they will. Farmers have been fooled for years and many of them have found living on campaign promises made only to be brok-1 en after election, is not so good. They j will not forget the treatment given their representatives at the Kansas, City convention nor will they overlook the fact that the republican platform this year is almost word for word the platform written four and eight years ago. We do not take much stock in straw | votes except as they show a trend from changes in politics and even i that cannot be depended upon because it is so common for those sending in cards to misrepresent how they voted before. If any credence can be placed upon the nation-wide straw vote being taken by the Hearst papers, there is certainly nothing to discourage the democrats. So far a total of about three-quarters of a million votes have been taken. These give Mr. Hoover a slight edge and show the results in the electoral column as 293 for Hoov-1 er and 214 for Smith. If however, you take from Hoover ttje votes from Texas. Florida, North Carolina, Tennessee and a few others that they have, but little if any chance to carry, a decided Smitn victory is shown. The vote gives New’ York, New Jersey, Massachusetts and other eastern states to Smith. ’ ■ o **»«««*•**••* • TWENTY YEARS AGO • • From the Daily Democrat Filo • • Twenty Years Ago Today • «*•*«**•••*** I Sept. 21—William Kukelhan badly injured when attacked by a mad hog. 1 American Insurance Union and PathI finders consolidate. r Two thousand Methodist ministers and delegates hold mass meeting on ’ the steps of the Indiana state house, • favoring local option law. I Old Riverside house, a tavern of the early days and a .landmark near Monroe street bridge,’is being torn down. t John Jones, former resident here, dies at Midland. Michigan. k Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. God- (. frey Nesswald. Misses Naomi Gregg, of Kokomo, and Florence Bloomfield, of Peru, vis-

G. 0. P.: “Beware! Tammany Is Behind Smith!” , Marcus in New York Times.

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it here. J. G. Niblick and L. W. Sop|M>ck returned from weeks trip to Boston. Public school enrollment has reached 776 o • BIG FEATURES * * OF RADIO • <S¥**¥*¥¥¥**¥£: FRIDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES WEAF —Network 8 pm. NBC concert bureau hour. WEAF —Network 6 pm. Cities service hour. WOR —Network 7 pm. True Story hour WJZ —Network 7 pm. Wrigley Review WGY—Schenectady (380) 5:30 pm.— WGY Players. o SATURDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES WEAF —Network 8 pm. Lucky Strike Orchestra. WEAF —Network 6 pm. The Mediterraneans. KOA—Denver (326) and Western network 8:30 pm. Address. Gov. Smith. WOR—Newark (122) 7 pm. Big Time WEAF —Network 6:30 pm "The Park Bench". WOES OF STOMACH PUT TO FLIGHT BY NEW KONJOLA — “Now I Know That New Medicine Will Do All That Is Claimed For It” / MRS. ELIZABE I H Kust Read this remarkable statement of Mrs. Elizabeth Rose, #24 Scott street, Vincennes, Ind., in which she praises the new medicine —Konjola—for what i it achieved in her stubborn case of stomach trouble. “I had a long and disappointing experience with medicines before I found Konjola—l had tried scores in a vain effort to relieve a stomach condition that was sapping my strength, causing me terrible pains of indigestion, making me a nervous wreck, I had reached the stage where I thought nothing would help me. “To my astonishment the first hottie of Konjola showed me that 1 was at last on the right track. Six hotties made a new woman of me. Now I can eat anything; my nerves are soothed and calm; no more gas or bloating. I was so tired and wornout that I could scarcely drag one foot after another when I started the Konjola treatment. I feel that I owe it to Konjola and all of my sex to tell what this new medicine did for me. Now I know that new medicine will ' do all that is claimed for it.” Konjola is sold in Decatur, Ind., at . Smith, Yager & Falk drug store, and I by all the best druggists in all towns I throughout this entire section.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1928.

GENEVA NEWS Mrs. C. A. Haviland and Mrs. C. F. Greene were the guests of Lase Davenport and wife at Portland, Tuesday. Mrs. Lyharger has returned home after two weeks spent with her daughter and son-in-law at Flint, Mich. Tuesday being the 84th birthday of S. W: Hale, a dinner party was given to the following: Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Smith, Berne; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson, Mrs. Clara Anderson and the guest of honor, S. W. Hale. A large cake with 84 candles graced the center of the table. E. F. Ninde spent Tuesday evening in Bluffton. Mrs. Ninde was able to sit up Tuesday. She has been at the Cayler hospital, for two weeks. Jack Pyle, who had his tonsils removed several weeks ago at Muncie, is still confined to his bed. Mr. and Mrs. James Tully spent last Sunday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Beeler spent a

TIRES Stop and see these special values in Tires and Tubes. 30x3% tires 2 5 32x4 or 33x4 sß>so 29x4.40 tires $5.50 28x4.75 tires- sß*so 29x4.75 tires s6>so 30x5.00 tires $6.50 30x5.25 6ply SIO.OO 31x5.25 6ply SI 2> QO 32x6.00 6ply gJQ QQ' 30x5.50 6ply $ 12 ; 00 double service 30x31/0 tubes $]*()() 29x4.40 tubes SI.OO MANY OTHER SPECIALS, j GILES V. PORTER at Residence, 311 Winchester st.

A Word To The Wives--SAVING money is a problem in which both husband and wife are equally concerned. And, surely, you needn’t be backward about taking hubby into your confidence. Tell him of your ambitions for “more home comforts’’ . . perhaps, a “car or a better home.’’ Worthy objects, he’ll be only too glad to help you SAVE for them! This Bank wlecomes joint Savings Accounts of husbands and wives. Open one today. r' 4 ... Old Adams County Bank Welcome Visitors. Call and See us.

short time at Rockford, Ohio, the first! part of the week. The U. B. Ladies Aid was entertained at the home of Mrs. E. C. Stuckey. Tuesday afternoon. A big crowd was present and a good time I had. Clarence Lybarger returned to his i work at Flint, Sunday.

Zimmerman’s Drug Shop- John Z S rman Whiskey. Religion and S'‘" w A n ”N.w ß ! Politics! When Fall rolls around, as it does each year. .... . . , . . .u The Sodas and ices get chockWHISKEY is an alcoholic liquor obtained by the distillation feaj> . of the fermented mash of grains—such as Indian Corn, Rye, Thev wish t h ey weR5 wa rm like Wheat, Barley, or their having a distinctive odor and taste and a slightly a<M reaction. ai(( ef?p al tUJr Whiskey should at least be four years old. awful fate— RELIGION is a belief in an invisible superhuman power (or Cum on and wa » c h ’em powers) conceived of after the analogy of the human spirit on .— —————— — which (or whom) man regards himself in some degree responsible Which Is the More together with feelings and practices which naturally flow from Dangerous’’ such a belief. . , The Polar trips last year were POLITICS is th? branch of civics that treats ot the prmcip.es jn jqvERY case outfitted with a of civil government, and the conduct of state affairs; the ad- ( ’ >nl . )lph , MEDICINE CHEST, ministration of public affairs in the interest of the people, pros- ‘ believe they need one peritv and safety of the state; state craft; political science; in (han a m(xlern fanljlv in a a wide sen4e embracing the science of Government and civil moderu town infest ed with the policy. modern germs, the modern ills ot knd if you folks who were attracted by that headline, np ctvilziatk n. Isn’t Fall and Winter above think that I'm going to get in any argument on these sub- t he most dangerous tinu of the jrcts—you sure are ontta luck!! vear? But aren’t they interesting! “JOHN” — For Important Events! r (100 or more) / / X For the sum of 25c w. will let S'* ~ / didtfea. y (,u have 100 5 grain • . f Ts sJsJP ( lets, which is not only "x * ative but a most friendly t 7 /"■ ✓ the bowels. While for s’, . can AU iT carry out a great deal Russian I never been so surprised in my \ know. Is a VERk activ 1 lite! For years I’ve been enjoy- y —°f sa o* even's. ing all three of those three sub- j C t- „ u ,•• iects hut until John went and ex- / ror the at Home plained what they really were I / Invalid! never knew what it was all about! t tC LZ Our Hospital Dept, i If'? John sure is an educated fellow, I V "f little comforts to tl if you know what I mean. I think * \ lives must be spend indoorhe's kidding about that four years \ J things as Bed-Pa old somehow! Tubes, Sputum Cups. • 1 ' Water Bottles, etc. Many other 1941 Newspaper Item! ' Miss Auralia B. Chamois, head of the TOBACCO PROHIBI- H . that TION department of the United States Government claims thaX Fitch make a Hair f"y 1 chewing gum manufacturers are flavoring certain brands witli to- takes dried, ole. discourau’e' bacco! Reports from several widely separated points in the coiin- in * hair and makes it - I .. try indicate that wide distribution of this new gum has already oul an<l sparkle! Don t u.-' " for •been accomplished. From now on ALL gum chewers will be sub- X° ur hair is alreaf ’!'' hl0 " nl " , ject to search. it will make you too attract a" that is liable to cause a scandal oi Ain't it grand to lean up against cur Cigar Counter LEGALLY? something. 75c.

RURAL CHURCHES u. B. In Christ, Decatur Circuit, Chas. Weyer. Pastor Victory Sabbath Bchol 9:30. H. B. Baxter Superintendent. Preaching Service 10:30. Pleasant Grove Sabbath School I:3o—Clyde Harden Superintendent. Preaching Service 2:30. Winchester Salibath School 9:30 Class Meeting 10:30—Alfred Ballnger. Class la’ader. Merl Essex Sabbath School Supt.

BLUFFTON’S Big Free Street Fair September 25, 26, 21, 28 and 29 TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL FREE STREET FAIR AND COUNTY AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT Spectacular Free Acts Complete program of Five Big Free Acts, Every Afternoon and Night. Group of Trained Elephants Among Free Acts. County Fair on Paved Streets Large Exhibits Departments of Horses. Cattle, Swine, Sheep, Poultry. Agricultural Products, Art and Culinary. Also Educational Exhibits, Boys and Girls Club Work, Flower Show and Dog Show. Two Big Bands Entire Week Lucas Band of Marion and Kokomo Chamber of Commerce Band will be on duty All Week. Day and Night, Something Doing All the Time. Every Day a Big Day. WELCOME EXTENDED TO ALL.

Bobo Sabbath School 9.1 S , Albert Chronister I " r|lltt! Mem Class Service io : ja tt . „ Class Leader. ’ Hlltoj U. B. C. E. Service 7:OQ pu I r “T_ Me ! U,,g T If you never make th,, you will never « e i P».ving rent is what poor man, poor. Attend * auction sale of the 8 roomt h ‘ “',112* W. Monroe -> Saturday, Sept. 22 whJ. ' can buy at your own pri le on easy terms. e

w'' rJi» 4% Interest Paid On Savings / ,,—