Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 2 January 1925 — Page 4
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Eveninfl Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller, Pres, and Gen. Mgr E. W. Kumpe, Vice-Pres. & Adv. MK r A. 11. Holthouse. Sec'y. & Bus- Mgr. Entered at the Postofflce at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies “ cen |’ One week, by carrier 10 * One Year, by carrierOne month, by mail3s cents Three Months, by mall- JJW Six Months, by mail One Year, by mail— " One Year, at office■■■■■■ (Prices quoted are withn first ana second zones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Ratos Made Known by Application. Foreign Representative Carpenter & Company. 123 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Il may be well to resolute today mid each day for a while to keep the resolutions you made yesterday. The longer you keep them and the harder you work at them, the better it Is. Hills have been intrude-.ed in the house and senate to place prohibit'on enforcement under a separate bureau of the treasury department. W e don’t know’ that this will improve conditions any but its almost a certainty that it cant be any worse. The holidays are about over now and we can all buckle down to bus-Rie-i without a break until ground hog day. It has been a wonderful Yuletide with splendid weather, the proper spirit and any kind of enter tainmetit you could wish for. In every city in the land, all kinds of liquor including wines, whiskey, < luimpiign and gin flowed on N ■ Year's eve. as in the old days, a cording to reports. The joke abo.it the Volstead law is the apparent intention of those in authority not to enforce it. We repeat that the most important , tiling for every community just now is better roads and we believe that every citizen can with profit devote a little tine.' to assist in securing them. Tin' state highway comn:: son has included in their program for tliis year the improvement of th' 1 Port Wayite road from here to the county line, provided we secure the necessary fifty font right-of-way. We anticipate no difficulty but it will >e i,i:!re some effort and some lime and a the contract will be let within the ■ next few weeks and there is consid crable detail work to be looked after let’s all pull together in this matter. Ito: hue's famous Notre Dame foot bit! team brought further honors to Indiana yesterday when they defeat- , ed Stanford, champions of (lie Pacific coast, 27 to Ki. II was a brllli; til finish Io tile career of the "font horsemen’’ and when they got into action there was never any -loubt about the results. Tim feat is the more wonderful because it was p-r formed a month after (raining ceased for the Notre Dame team, became tlmy had to travel three thousand i.ii'c-and because they were unused Io the hgh attitude. No team in Am. >■'! I turn ever mule such a record as has Roekiio's men this year ami they deserve great credit. They < - (•■I ip every point of the game. After all, words are living tfilnm, They are like Um mind and the he-irl and the spirit and no trite picture of these great, elements in man <un Im drawn without, their use. They are made, therefore, for noble ends. They represent a God given gilt Io man—these words, by which he may lift up or tear down; by which he may bring life or death; Dy which Im may give the world high faith or a. dark despair. There are too many forum in which we fiml idle worf.„ to mention here, but go, Up, : ,iaud-r. false witness against one’s ue>;;ltmi: represent talon . the v,. ; i list of deceptions anil untruth . |i i ;it, fl ’°ni the tongue of man- tlie.se ,w W«-l of i( Jle against which the Master, knowing the hearts aud minda of the Pharisee ..,
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Horizontal. 1~-. Proceeding: from renter llhineae people 13 — Toward 14— Wigwam 15— part of verb “to he” IG—character In Grieg's pl*7 “Peer Gynt” jg—Single 19—Steamer (abbr.) SO—|, n( ] 22— -Large vehicle 23— Mentnl character of an Individual ri— Fi«h eggs 25— Irtfat’a cap 26- Narrow Inlet ST— Suffix meaning like* resembling:. In the form of 2S—To make a certain kind of lace 29-<■ Remunerated (abbr.) o Noted living woman opera r'nger 34 Tate of musical scale Bft—F j»! anlt es plate armor s >'x__’c’on
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warned the world. —Wilmington Evening St ir. When the legislature convenes on January 8 it will do well to make its principal business the prevention of excessive treasury grants. Offhand. an outside observer is not justified in saying that no public co terprise is entitled to a larger sum than it lias had. but it is reasonable to assume that some of them can continue to operate efficiently without Jacreases, and that the legitimate needs of others will not require as much money as they hive had. A few years ago some of the higher institutions’ of learning supported by the state were eloquent in foolish promises that if they were assured >f returns from a tax levy of a mills they would have income to meet all j conceivable needs. They got the 5mill rale; now they ask 10 mills ami I l>i < ial sums for new buildings. These | institutions must be adequately and 'progressively supported. Perhaps i ’hey can show that the enormous turns now sought are necessary, but ' at least let us have done with the I persistent and blundering lobbies l heretofore employed ami ready to] promise anything for the future ini order to get, something now. —Indianapolis News.
u A YEAR!
A .veal'! I’hree hundred and tsixtyfive days, io Hye with Hii' l,t>rd - -to walk in His ways! Co seek tor and only real beauty behold. '" harken when truth-tales only are toll!. i o sing every n orning a song of good will To climb every day S()ln ,. far-vision-ed hill. 1 1 o read every month one great master through : And no. for my work, my own mind talme. If in fortune fall - the world prove unkind. ■ To Im faithful istill—the future it mind. . .. g . 1,1 l,v ' ' ir 1 live—to not die,' ft I Jjla ' All good to embrace, all "! i , ? A year! Three hundred and sixty4lv ( . rt ■ r ' s live for the Lord. t.o valk -A- D. Bur k | it |J " : ' ( I ' . ! J,. ; J
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY. JANUARY 2. H>2.>_
Vertical. 1— Sudden cnlumlty 2— Opposite points of compass It—-Small horse 4—Girl's name ft-—. Earnest supplication ft—Tip 7—Employ H—Symbol for germsnlam« a metal 19— Audible expression of sorrow IS— Similar to bone 15—Noted biblical character struck dead for lying 17—Provided with weapons IH—Manifest, open to view 20— .Wager 21— Sweet potato 30— Male sheep 31— Blackbird of cuckoo family 32— Mineral spring 33— High In the scale (adj.) 35—3.14150 30— Word expressing sound dog makes when yoa step oa bls tall
« TWENTY YEARB AGO TODAY < 4 > • ♦ • From tho Dally Democrat ffioa • ♦ 20 yeara ago thia day * January 2, 1905 —Great Northern fair changes dates to August to September Ist. There will be 22 lawyers in the state senate and 34 in the house. Miss Elizabeth Haines leaves for Chicago, California as a nurse. Peoples and Holthouse buy the Murray bus line. Relatives assist Grandma Teeple celebrate 70th birthday. Niblick and HolthouSe open their annual January sale. | j Butcher shops agree to close at eight in the evening. R. < Parrish returns to Ibidianapolis Law School.
*'«**w* , IBig Features Os ‘ RADIO j Programs Today (
FRIDAY’S BEST RADIO FEATURES "GY, Schenectady, (380-M, 8■ p. in. tE.S.T.l—Radio drama, WGY players. WEAK New York, (4!»2-Ml WCAE I'itlslmrgh. WGR, Buffalo. (.illi-M) WEEI. Boston, (303-M) WC Al’. Washington, (169-M), 9 p. ni . (E. S. T. Fischer’s orchestra. "'IO. Des Moines, 526-M) 7:30 p. . m. tC.S.T.)—Garber enterta’ners. WEAF, New York, (492-M) 8 p. m . (E.s. i'j—Happiness boys. NOW, Portland. I'M M > 10:30 p. n , U’.C.S.T.) Hoot Owls. i — 0 _ FIGHTING IRISH HEAD EASTWARD l' ■■ t'asadena, Cal., Juri . 2. BurdenAd with their laurels as the world's great t <'Hi football machine the Fighting | 'fish of Notre Dame were Io head d <’a K t wartl today, leaving behind them •nemories of a brilliant demount™I Hoti of gridiron greatueas. " ! 'he midst of Pasadena's g ay ' ournameni of-roses, Knnte Rochne'u u|t?am scared to heights of effectivee. 4 to t«’store. t h » m the annual elassie, • Danie ‘ PUUed out with a viee tory as the first visiting eleven <0 :.triek since Harvard humbled it, Oregon in j#2p. X 'i'hc figures show Stanford the bent 1.1 team, but the breaks don’t appear in
Solution of Puxzl* No. 27. (SAD 6PU Rt! ®A i ,Tl®, 1 'BIA R'Tlx'R Afl RAN I fF AWWfti pstWreaM T O A D>P O EffiA V e'.F< 'aWamWdßbjp.er NESiEoA • A CN Elf > 1B r'atWßjAiN AAjgT.R a b “W# w Hr
figures. Standard made 17 firs ; downs to Notre Dame's 7; complete,! 11 forward passes to Notre Dames. gained 3313-4 yards from scrimmage to 192 for the Irish; made 128 3-4 yards to Norte Dame's 48, and was penalized once to the visitor’s fc_r times. But the Irish victory, based on the speed of Its backfield. Is told to a large extent in this sebtenee of tli official summary; Yards gained <■■> intercepted passes Stanford 7; Not. Dame 139-1 2. To this is added a gain by the Iris of 354 yards on punts while Stat ford netted 22. Q , . — NOTKi: OF Ml I .HI I I** SYI.E OF Itl’.M. I>T\TE No. In the Adams Circuit Sourt, Adami bounty. State of Indiana. First National Bank, a corporation vs. William S. Eichtr, Susan Pontiu«. Haze! G. Eit her. Bv virtue of an execution to mft directed from the Clerk of the Adam® Circuit Court in the above entitled I will exnose at public sale to the highest bidder on Saurday. the 24th dav of January. 1925, between murs of 10:00 o’clmk A. M., ami 1 "0 o’clock P. M.. on said day at the • > t ioor of the Court House in the <*itv of Decatur. Adams County. State of Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding: seven years of tli following - described i»‘ 'l «*'tate nnd in | ♦ rrewf in rcrtl cs*at“ in A«lan ,M County, in the State of Indiana, to-wit: The north west quarter of tlm ‘-o i" west quarter of section Ihhty-six < :•»> 'n township twent \-live (25) north o' -anK<* thirteen (12) east; The south west quarter of the so il west quarter of section thi--t\-si\ ! n township twenty-five (25) jiortli o', ■antre thirteen (13) cast: The undivided one-ninth (1-9) part, subject to the life estate of Sudani l> ontius, of the soul’’ “ar* cp—.-.. . section thirty-five (25) in township twenty-five <25) north, range thht- i (13) east; Also the rents and profits f”• ■ " ’ turinif tTie life time of Susan Pontius ■•(instituting the life estate of siH Rilsan Pontius in and to the following leseribed real estate in Adams County n the Sta(<‘ of Indiana, to wit: tin miith east quarter of section Ihirt'•ivc (35) in township t‘••-ni y fiv.> C-'.i north rantre thirteen (13) cast; Also all the rijrht. title and int. ’<• t >f Susan Pontius as mortgagee in a erlain moetgair** recorded in M<> ■- ?agc Record 49 on page 51G of th* •ecords in the Recorders Office of .'duns County. Indiana, and all the right, itle and interest of Susan Pontius as such n'orisaKßc in and to the n il estate described in said mortgage, t •- vit: the west half of the south west quarter of section thirty-six (36) in ownship twenty five (25) north range hirteen (13) east; If such rents a n, l profits will not *e 11 for a nrn su*Tici»*nt to pay and <atisfv the full amount dim said pla’n tiff, bidgment. Interest, and costs in ♦he above entitled <aus'*. 1 will at Fitsame time and place offer for sil« ■ < uii'lb- aiK-tion tin* fee simple of said real estate and the whole of said !if< •state and all 1I'“ right. I’tle and interest of said mortgagee in said red “State or so much thereof as ina> necessary to pay and satisfy firimount dm* said plaintiff, judgmrn’. ♦ Uteres! ami costs. Taken as tieproperty of Willi ini S. Eh-her. Su •• •» ’’ontii4® ami llaml <l. Either at tin* mit of First National Bank, a corpor•ition. Said sale will he made .- >ut any relief from valuation or appraisement laws. JOHN BAKER. Sheriff of Adams County. Indiana. Dated this 2nd day of January. 1925. Fruchte & Litterer, Attorneys. 2-9-16
RURAL CHURCHES Calvary Evangelical Church Ralph W. Loose. Pastor. The preaching service at the Calvary Evangelical Church which had to be postponed last Sunday afternoon will be held this coming Sunday at 2:30 sun time. The inember>ship as well as the friends of the community are cordially invited to attend. The Sunday School will meet at the usual hour in the morning. Pleasant Mills & Salem Sunday School. 9:30. Public Worship at Salem. 10:30. Epworth League, 6:30. Evening Worship at Pleasant Mills. 7:30. Wiu-Chum-Weok is being observed January Ito 7. inclusive. Each night a good program is being given and good speakers are secured to lead Hie meetings. These are for Hi" Ep worth Leaguers and all the young people of the community are given a I special invitation. Everybody is welt come. Lots made our League the outstanding League of the Decatur I Sub-district. We have the material 1 and the ability so why not? The series will be closed Janugf’y 7 with the leadership of our Subdistri-t. President John Nelson and a band of st jyoung people from the Decatur Lea - jgue. I Im* re will be a. half hour e-o'-'i- : al each evening beginning a’ 7 p. m. |Our President, Midge Davis Is the pleader for Sunday evening topic “The , Master's Morning Watch” . January 8 is the beginning of our i revival effort in Pleasant Mills. Rev. 1 Yocom, of Willshire, Ohio is to assist the pastor thihs year and v ill bring t the massage each evening, but he and i PMtor cannot have a revival
ulone, w<- need your co-oP'-rution-j-lease l» present each evenins to be benefited and do your part of Harvest. . . I a brand New Year is Ini' ■ a bargain with yourself "> «“ ' (hurch every Sunday. Try ««»!« Suppose you did determine a year ago to go to Church every Sl, nday and then couldn’t keep it »P lr NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Heats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white >ght. even better than gas or clectricitv. na. been tested by the U. S Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oi lamps It burns without odor, amok or toise no pumping up; is ulnrple clean, safe Hurns M% air and 6% common kerosene (coal oil). The inventor. J. N. Johnson. 6 . W. bake St.. Chicago. 111. is offering to send a lamp on 10 days iRKh trial, or even to give one HIKE to the first user In each locality wtm will help him introduce it. "’r'te;, h m todav for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can go. the agency, and without experience or money make 1250 to SSOO pem nn 1 h m _—_ A 111 ’ Ashbauchers FURNACES UGiTNING R«DS SPOUTINC SI ATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739 > I. —— l,l ■■ . _ .2
WORLD FAMOUS I colics I IN WONDERFUL I / Ik / N s ’II ’I * i ’O’■\ II I '■ ■A \ mI i 11i ■ BniM ' ' llffe Isl IK Ki lU ■ M&jkri I MW.W OROER ,T VODAV ‘ • I I « Cvnteettai' I ■
aKai “ - r. a. shWr\ttend the Auction Sale at entertainment h> the ie auctioneer*. $ our P will he appieiiate ri ’ HEITERT AVCTIO>
Let Us Supply Your Tire anil Battery Wants \\ hen vou need a new battery equip your car with a National or l’rest-O-l>- »<»lh a [e high class standard batteries and will prove entirely satisfactory to you. Buv Goodrich Silvertown Tires. We have both cords tnd balloon and can equip your car at a very reasonable j price. Polarine and Mobile Oils and Greases. Drive up to our store on your next wants. Ace Battery and Tire Shop Harry Staley, Prop. Across from Niblick & Co’s. Grocery—N. 2nd St.
Call 436 for Taxi. 9 In —■. - ■ ( JANUARY CLEARANCE s A l{ I am offering the b»l. nt . . I my Winter Millinery *'l moat attractive prices ** I $1.50 and $3.00 MRS. MAUD A M E RR| Ma , 222 South 4th Street 1 ( Phone 002. | j U—- ■ '—
