Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 20 October 1923 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Bunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Hollar—Prrz. and Rua. Mgr. E. VV. Kumpe—Vlce-Prea. & Adv. Mgr A. R. Holthouse—Sec'y and Hub. Mgr. Entered at the Poatoffice at Decatur Indiana as second class matter. Subscription Rates Single copies 2 cents One Week, by carrier 10 cents One Year, by carrier $5.00 One Month, by mail 35 cents Three Months, by mail SI.OO Six Months, by mail $1.75 One Year, by mall $3.00 One Year, at office $3.00 ( (Prices quoted are within tirst and second zones. Additional postage added outside those tones.) Advertising Rates Made known on application. Foreign Representative Carpenter & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Fifth Avenue Bldg.. New York City N. Y. Lite Bldg., Kansas City. Mo. Governor McCray as host to thirtytwo governors from other states this week and the dutfes have no doubt brought a relief from the strenotis l days of the past month. The governor and the people of Indiana have made good at entertaining the executives from every part of the union, nil difficulties notwithstanding. Thurman Gottschalk who is being urged to become a candidate for governor is in every way big enough for that job. You can gamble that If chosen for that high honor ho will serve you well and there will be no blemish upon the state. Ho keeps his word, he plays square, he works hard, ho does things. What more could be demanded? After the fall rains usually conics a cool spell and a rush for w inter fuel. There is no shortage of coal at this time, the price will not go lower according to the guess of those men who watch the coal market, so why not get the bin filled up now and be all set tor November to May. We who have lived here always fqel sure there will be need for fuel between now and May Day. We don't rare what church you go to for we believe you can learn truths to your advantage in any of them but we do believe Ute community will be better off ‘f you—and that menus every one—will go to some church tomorrow. Go to the one in which you feel most comfortable of mind for there you will probably derive most good. You med it and the ccmmuuity need.- you The Presbyterian church tomorrow will celebrate the e.'ghty-third anniversary of the founding of tha organisation in this city, a notable event; also the twentieth anniversary of the church editice. Eighty-three years ago there were but a half dozen houses here and a handful of people and yet they worked until they could have churches. When the town had but 250 people We had four churches, the one auro sign of a Christian, earnest. Godfearing people, the kind who built communities in the pioneer days, u should be a memorable celebration tomorrow. It is auuougewi from ItsdtaaapolU that stab financial condiuoßs have .-as so urio js that V ur-et ettb < r increase taxes or redui— expenses . That's nothing new. Th ■ same condition has cxUtzfi for several years ’ but the trouble is that the former method has hten used to. meet it. Just now the state owes ss.7>J-W'O ami is still burro* lag. If they would fire a couple of hundred unnecessary employes they could soon get inside the amount appropriated for overhead and there are no doubt numerous other ways to help gel down to earth. Lloyd George- great English diplomat. who is ivuftag this country is being splendidly reevind and is sowing the •seed which it is believed will eventually brine a better Ameri»an understahdiag of coodiUvns tn Kurv|- . as the harvest. Many lead”s m-'!• who do ®-t vswßtr ttk* yurt iu public ufijir» vi a*.

sincerity and that he la right In hit convetions and will urgo President Coolidge and those at Washington to help him In his great cause—the real settlement of world affairs and peace . that Wil last indefinitely. Lloyd George knows of what ho talks. He ’• has had a terrible experience and his I words nre worth more consideration than has so far been given them from the administration. I Over educated literary and historii cal experts declare there is no foun--1 datlon for “The boy stood on the ' burn',ng deck whence all but him had tied," that there never was a boy who would have stood alone on a blazing ( deck and watched the sailors leap j overboard, that he would have beaten them several minutes, that Captain Casaablanaca never had a son by the same name and they doubt if there ever was a fire of the kind described, That’s rotten for there Isn't a he boy we ever heard of who hasn't felt himself that youngster and yearned for an opportunity to prove It. They have taken away George Washington's cherry tree. Grim's stories have been discarded as Impossible, they have tried to prove that it wasn't i the captain's little daughter who asked “Isn't Gori upon the ocean just the same as on the land"? and the next th'np know they will be trying to pro there isn't any Santa Claus, and that Paul Revere never rode his horse all night at a gallop to inform the people the red coats were coming They ought to be choked. ■■ ■• ■ - ■ |_g—s—WANT ADS EARN—S--s—s -—o ■ 1 • —* NOTICE PHI DELTS Regular meeting of Gamma Xi Chapter of Phi Del’a Kappa in the fraternity rooms over the F. V. Mills gorcery at 7:30 o'clock Monday even ing. * The program for winter activities will b« mapped out. All members are urged to be present. JOE BRENNAN, president. 247t3x —— o |—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—S s—s O— — OBITUARY Unde Billy Frazier was born in Stoutsville. Ohio, on August 13. 1851. and departed this lie at his residence in Decatur, Ind.. Oct. 12, 1923, Vncle Billy was a constant sufferer for the last nine years but he always bore his pains patiently. He was a kind and loving husband and father, always looking on the bright side of Ffe. He united with the Methodist church at Salem. Ind., about 25 years ago and was always a faithful member up to the time of his death. He was a faithful and devout Christian and was ready to go to meet the Lord when the Lord was ready to call him home. He was united in marrtSge to Miss Louisa Wolf on April 21 1874 and to til's union were born five children: Cora 8.. Flora D.. Katie 8.. William H. and Jennie. Mr. Frazier was preceded in death by his mother, father, two brothers, two sisters and two daughters. Those living to mourn his departure are his lov'ug wife, his son. William H. Frazier, of Fort Wayne; Miss Katie B. Frazier, of Decatur; Mrs. Cora B. Stove, of Willshire. O . and two brothers. Jacob and Noah FTaxier, of Ohio, and four grand children and one great grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Frazier and family moved to Decatur from Blue Creek township nine years ago. He was elected county assessor of Adams county and held that position for two terms and always performed his duty with respect to all. Mr. Frazier was able to be up and around his house until about two weeks ago wh<n he was unable to be up any more and kept his bed from then until God called him boule. In Memory of Our Dear Friend William Frazier In th« evening just at B;8t» After a day of bitter pain • Cam* death's angel softly stealing His toll of Ufa again. < Took our loved one Tram our bosom. The on ' so dear to us all— Our father—our friend—our Comrade Tu the land beyond recall.. Empty is bis place among us: Sent lies hl* beloved Hook. A muttt appeal to Us in sorrow That there's life to all tn a look. tn a look at the cross of Jesus Who has said. "Come unto me." He will bear our griefs and sorrows. He who ou Calvary. Let us -or row not as others. Which-bav.- no hope tn God: For if we believe that Jeans Is risen So wAfl tb< y who sleep in the sod. But amid our bftter sorrows Shines tliv hepe us a brighter day • The fiawulne of the morrow i When all tear* shall be wiped nway. I So in years of lift-x tjlm NtMrv Let us labor and watch and pray looking for the glorious appearing i Os tkat great resurrvettou way. Wbcre all toted tq»e* shall be gathcri ed Before the thrv’J ' of grace E> ■ r •“ b-j uslcfi I .Mid to ecu Hits face to fact*.

bECATUH DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20,1925.

How Can The Average Man Get Ahead True Stories Os Wage Earners And Salaried Men And Women Who Have Found The Read to Financial Independence (By Samuel O. Rice, Educational Director Investment Danker* Association of America)

“I never save a penny until 1 was ’ almost 40 years old," Bald a civil engineer, who la now wealthy and a large holder of apartment houses and • rental property. “I got a fair salary . and spent ft all. One day the com- , pany gave me a small bond as a ! bonus. It made inc sore. 1 wanted | the bonus in money. I’d have to go ’ i to a little trouble to spend the bond. :’so 1 kept It. After a while 1 din I > covered I hadn't missed not spending that money. The little semi-annual I interest came in I got interested. At almost 40 1 got the saving and In-| 1 vesting habit. That's more than 20 , years ago now and there's how I fig I ure my returns since I became an in-, vestor, nnd later, my own boss: “Ronds, 100 per cent, meaning that 1 interest received and increased values have doubled every penny I ever saved and put into bonds.

Zev’s Jockey Is Leader Among American Jockies New York, Oct. 20. —Opinion was widely divided before the American thoroughbred was picked to run against Papyrus, the English Derby winner, in the International championship race. Many turfmen thought that My Own was the best three-year-old in the United States and should have be >n picked instead of Zev. Many still think so, and if th" British horse should win. they will always maintain that Ihtpynts did not beat the best American horse. There were no doubts, however, as to the jocky who should have the mount on the American color-bearer. When the face wan first considered, the name of Earl Suade suggested Itself Immediately ae the only rider in the country who could complete the combination of the best jockey end best horse against the foreign invader. Sandc is the premier American jockey of the present day. Many qualified judges of racing are willing to allow his star to shine into the past and they regard him as being as pood as Snapper Garrison. Tod Sloan and other great riders of yesterday. Leading Money Winner He is the act’ of the s'aff of jockeys' riding for the Itancocas stable, the largest and biggest money-making establishment on the American track. < Cons dering the average of Or t, seccrd. third, etc., scored last year, Sande was sixth on tbe list of American riders but he was the leading money winner of the year. Because the public has absolute con-j fideuce in his honesty and because! he has an uncanny faculty of getting the most of horses, Sande has a tre-1

. yIRROW presents- . TEN NIGHTS E3 BARROOM "the Greatest Heart Interest Drama The World Has Ever Known ' T Starring— CRYSTAL .X JOHN Saturday LOW ELL No Change in Price r™CP — j A 4.. U. 9t. .. ■ OSCAR APPEL Adults 25c A A xV\ wi <■< Children 10c ; >N MMMftx '• ■ I w4 W,?Sd i ;. /Jj/ L W-7 —w» I—I '■ »■ J—*"

“ Real estate, (s'l per cent, meaning that rents, rent saved and increased value of my property have paid tne back $1« for every $lO that I invested. 1 bought my first res) estate yearn ago with the aid of bonds that enabled me to obtain the loan. 'Mortgagee, 50 to 60 percent, mean ing that every penny that 1, have l iaved and lent on property has returned in a period of years a sum equal I ,o half the amount invested, or more. “My first investments were guided | by good advice, that of an executive , of a big corporation for which I work. : ed. He showed me that, although j 1 could at first Ihveat only small stints j there is a safe bond for every investor i nnd saver. There's no excuse for anyone accepting an Inferior security. I've never tried to speculate, nr-vet lost a penny."

I mendoue following who make a lot of money out of Imcklng every mount he I rides. When Sande is up, past performances are discounted and figures are set aside. His horses are backed simply because his genius gets something out of horses that can't be figured. Horses Like Him Sam Hildreth, trainer of the Rancocas stable, says that Sande is the finest tempered and the most behaved boy he has ever handled. All the swipes, the exercise boys and the stable boys like him and so do the horses. His disposition, perhaps, is no small part of his success. Sande is up every morning before sunrise. Ho helps exercise and workout the stable, from the greenest youngster in the barns to the leading blueblood of the flock. He helps the trainers take the youngsters when they are being taught the ways of starting and be works just as hard and willingly «s the most obscure boyon the staff. The life of a premier jockey is not easy. In making $106,000 or more a year, it has its compensations, but its restrictions call for a great sacrifice ifrom a pleasure-loving youngster, and : most young fellows like to have a ‘good time. Sande cannot go around like other \ boys. To remain in shape and keep I down bis weight, he has to live sparingly and train religiously. He cannot : indulge in any social pleasures and be 1 cannot mix promiscuously, as racing is such a game that the supervisors : of the sport must keep track of jockeys on and off the track. Many boys love their work, and Sande. apparently, is one who gets i his big kick out of life around the

'hortae. We knokz n 6 other bnzlnea* ! nnd no other pastime and he seems |to want no other. GOOD AS HIS BROTHER Ralph Claypool. Capt. Os Purdve Grid I Team Live* Up To Orother'z Reputation f When Ralph Claypool crimo to Bur-j 1 due university from Davenport, la.. and went out for football, the coaches I and student body watched to zee what | ( he hail to show tn the way of football | l I ability. He shewed them and this* ( year is captain of the Purduo var | s:ty aquad. Intercut in Claypool's work wae ar : ' i ouaed by the tact he was a younger ' brother of Wallace Claypool, for three yearn a letter man for Purdue. Everyone questioned whether the voungster 1 could live up to the reputation cstab j llshed by the first member of his' family. 1 Claypool the younger, however, did : i not leave his critics long in doubt. Last year, his first year of varsity eligibility, h" was a tower of' strength at center. At the election ■ in the spring, he was chosen to capI tain this year's squad.

The place to test ii £ i the power of an Automobile is on a hill. I An-1 th? plttee to determine Value is face to fi.jTiiliM --. r , U|V' jH jy fare witli the inerchandise. Jcjmr sr t- We have no patent on low prices ttnyone can advertise “Fine Suits at fIS.(X) -and they al * * ine * until you find time to try them on. s * ore * s ‘-■onccrned in quality for qual--1 * n v,, l uc f° r volume’s sakeand to- *" c Y ou *l’* S — .There is not one cheap suit in the stoi iAv iiiiilillrt|i.iijJ\.) / nor is there a better set of values between Ii re Chicago. Michaels-Stern Fall Suits .■ C . $18.50 "• $45.00 ytr time for a new poivriS Hat E^^“ r Bright Woolen Hose ■fefuL-T-AyeoGo J BETTER CLOTfIES TCR LEES J MONEY-ALWAYS- • DECATUR • INDIAMA* 1

Purdue's captain is 15 feet 11 inches tall and weighs ISO pound*. He will be eligible for one more year nfter the present season.

The Level of Your Savings! Some people think they ought to live up to their position in society. People of common sense are those who simply live up to the level of their savings. That is Hie best lest of good judgment. Start your savings account now. Don't miss a cog, save something each day and deposit it in p s he Peoples loan & Trust r.0.l ■ I . -SANK or skrvk-f- |

Beautiful Thsuflhts. Fully to understand a grnM Mtitlful thought requires, norh nn , nn<l nch tftne ns to conceive It.-J0,!,,,,”