Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1928 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Proa, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouau Sec'y & Bt»s. Mgr. Dick I). Holler Vice-President Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, aa second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies | .02 One week, by carrier. — .10 One year, by carrier . 5.00 One month, by mail — .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 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. It the farmers of the United States do not elect Al Smith as president, the fight for farm equality is lost, "just as sure as you’re alive.’’ If Frank Dailey is elected governor of Indiana as now seems probable, you will no longer need to apologize for conditions in the state. He is a straight shooter and every body knows it. Straw votes indicate that Frank Dailey will run far ahead of his ticket and will be elected easily. Give him assistants who will help him to carry out his promises. Indiana should be cleaned and there never was a better opportunity to do it. Rousing political meetings, for organization purposes were held last evening at Berne where the new head-

quarters were forma ly opened and in Union township. Both of them were good and th eye is no doubt but that the best election day force in years will be on the job for the democrats. Candidates on the democratic ticket this year are all capable, honest and efficient.who if elected will serve you to the best of their ability. There is no good reason why you should vote against a one of them. This is a democratic county and the majorities this year should demonstrate that fact beyond any question of doubt.

The poll of Adams county now com- r plete and taken in most precincts in a house to house canvas shows a large democratic majority. That the entire ticket from Governor Smith down will carry Adams county by an old time majority is the honest opinion of those best situated to judge. Several hundred from here will attend the Robinson meeting at Fort Wayne and they will not be disappointed. The candidate for vice-presi-dent is one of the ablest men in America, a sincere and honest statesman, a member of the Methodist church and a fighter, fearless, able and honest. Pep her up boys, the campaign is moving along now and the democrats are making real progress. Don’t be • side tracked by silly stories, remember that the main issue for the peop'e of Adams county is a change that will improve economic, industrial and agricultural conditions. Stick to that and don’t be fooled again as we have « several times in the past. • One of the real political events in Adams county this year will be the Stump meeting at Berne on the night of the 26th. The democrats there are • making plans to entertain a large crowd and it will be a worth while program with addresses by the Hon. Albert Stump, democratic nominee for United States senator and Don C. Ward, candidate for congress. Don't miss this one. Headquarters at Berne and Geneva are now open and folks in those sections of the county will have the opportunity of securing democratic literature. hearing all the news, keeping in line with the various political moves and keeping posted. You are invited to call and to meet the democratic workers. This should be a

TODAY’S CHUCKLE Sheffield. Eng, Oct. 12—(U.R>—"I have no parents to take care of me.’’ John Neary complained when arrested for being dtunk and lying on a trolly track. Neary is 73 years old.

banner year for the old party and will be if every citizen will do his or her part. Trade and gift days in Decatur are to be resumed, it lias been announced by an organization of about fifty *bus niess men. Thats fine for we are sure an active community composed of progressive business men is better than one in which no effort is made to attract attention of the city. We are sure the days will bring additional trade to those merchants who take part in the events and that it will prove a boon in every way. The Decatur sugar factory will open within the next few days for a fifty or sixty day run. The season has been one of the poorest from a weather standpoint and just now with the ground so dry the problem of getting the beets from the ground becomes a real one. The big plant is in fine condition and every thing is ready for the campaign. We sincerely hope it will be a successful one in every way and that the owners as well as every farmer who engaged in planting will derive profits.

Governor Smith is out campaigning again, this time through the south where he is conferring and meeting people and smiling and shaking hands and making votes. Next week he will spend in Missouri, Illinois and close on Saturday at Indianapolis where one of the biggest rallies ever held in this part of the middle west will be staged. Several hundred will attend from here and enthusiasm will reach a high mark. From that time on until election the fight will be an exciting and real one.

“I AM ENDORSING KONJOLAFORTHE GOOD IT DID ME" Indianapolis Lady Tells, For Benefit Os Others, Os The Wonders The New Medicine Performed fa ’ .. ■/ > MISS NELLIE BUCK Feeling that she is doing a service to all w-ho suffer from troubles of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, or from neuritis, rheumatism or nervousness. Miss Nellie Flick, 2319 College Avenue. Indianapolis, Ind., is happy to tell the world what this modern medicine did for her. “With nervousness, aggravated stomach troubles, headaches, pains across my back and kidney affliction that got me up many times a night, I was in a badly run down condition,” says Miss Buck, happy again with new and glorious health. “My brother, who had found Konjola the very medicine ihe had sought so long, insisted that I try the new compound, and he bought me two bottles. The very first dose made me feel better, and quickly my ailments began to wane. My appetite returned, my nerves were calmed, my nights full of rest, and now I am strong again, full of energy and the joy of living. What this wonderful Konjola did for me it will surely do for others, and I wish to add my recommendation to those of the many thousands who have found in this compound new health." Konjola is sold at Decatur, Ind-, in Smith, Yager & Falk’s drug store, and by all the best druggists in the towns in this vicinity.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1928.

Governor Smith offers the farmer friendliness amt warmtli where hitherto he has met sour hostility. He promises action on the farm problem where for the past eight yean/ there has been Inaction, sham, and outright opposition. He recognizes that the tariff does not work the same for the farmer as for the manufacturer. He pledges himself to make the tariff work equally — to give, the farmer economic equality witli industry to remove the injustice which forces the farmer to sell his goods cheap while buying the goods of others dear. The Leslie Italoons, sprung in his Fort Wayne speeches were punctured 1 almost before they got away. He had the unmitigated nerve to assert that he would not have made the light against corruption in Indiana if it had not been for the prodding of Judge Anderson. No sooner had he uttered tlje statement, however, than it was nailed by a denial from Judge Anderson himself who added, "he was at all times vigilant, zealous and uptight. He prosecuted his fellow partisans as well as those of opposite po itical faith." Thats quite a statement coming from such a source. Other utterances by Mr. Leslie will be proven to be without foundation. I No man should be elected governor who stoops to such a method of mis- I representation to secure vots - and he i won't be.

************* * THE GREAT WAR * * 10 YEARS AGO * ************ * OCT. 12. 1918. British take Henin-Lietard and Query-la-Motte, and reach the LensDouai Kailroad. The German Line is giving away almost everywhere on a 200 mile front. The American "Wildcat Division” captures Vaux, Andigny and St. Souplet on the Selle River. Chemin-des-Dames is being evacunt-; ed by Germans. Gen. Gaurad's army advances over ' six miles east if St. Quentin. o Get the Habit—trade at Home. It Pays

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