Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 20 January 1925 — Page 3

W Ofiy IN APRIL j M ■ I'*. ipals S<'l April ■t Italr I'-r Annual 9B . n .,| lias I>‘" '| fur Aann.. ■ , fl . ■ ' J '7south l-H of lh.-| ' ! 'l'" H’ b / h .M a( j >rnP !n B ThP program ■ wdl 1,1 n ' U '' f ' ■B/, field ||;IV '' v " nls - , I BLu- hit'll Slhl ’ l ' l lh " " !>(k ‘ , j while Herne » , 'l"' ■L, also. I' i” P<' SSI,,IR ,hul | K J,i.. "v.-nts Hill be for K r n H>is >-ur. H was necessary; Mb «•><> i:i A " ri, ‘ s,n ": cp : M |] a tP chosen. j ■ffctive means ■ 7,1 reih cim; I AT . method nf |M r '.. • .Atimioi'imi'y l "’- K ; sturvaiinn diols or violent i, am ««ary. Munnola . > 'f.'l'l" l ' rua.b- ««xactM„ f,,.»r.1an... wilh the famous Mrai. i.-ni'i""' '•■'‘-•y r,,au '* ■■ ... ...Glv and easily with no ill procure tli'-m from your drugHHat one <l° l,;| r f"r :l bnx nr KPI "' ., , (1 .. ,M..r->la Company. Gen ■ v ' liiiildino. Detroit. Mich w start inking these tablets Ilf f.ntn-s. you will be ' again. — — Mv nejdl MWINNER IN TEST 9 ON LEADERSHIP HB ir.-i n.i.d f:oni Page Ono) automobile drivers. Kkr a bill introduced in the .. t Sims, of Terre no teaehi r in public schools to wear the badge religious organizations. fxlnc :::: in the state would bo to county councils into by S. nator Hatt, of Haute. ■KI —o — - *- ■ (ISE sen ator B IN LIQUOR CASE BK li.’ontinneil Hom Page One) M. today charged that the testi- <; I.ioiu-1 Wilson, prohibition bringing hi< name into the rum at Jersey City, was part of a

I* r t SJ jti' I I I Save! || 2-Pant I Suit Sale H| * x 8 an opportunity to spend and save' ■ For it has been months and months since H bvo-Pants Suits like these ever sold at so ■ low a price. I $7.75 a „., $10.75 H Including $12.50 Including $16.50 ■ Suits and Overcoats Suits and Overcoats ■Vance & Linn

I political frame up" against him I When shown a copy of the United , I Press report of the trial. Edwards I I-aid: •IP i a case of politics. They've . tried to name me for years and' t Haven't succeeded. That Is why i I ant no bit'er against prohibition be I cause they always try to frame in [ 1 mx'ent people. \ • I am not concerned over any lastly tmotiy in the Weehaken trial and 1 do. not intend to conduct any argument through the newspapers.” _ T — Berne Girl Brdtks Leg In I all At Her Home, Berne, Jan. 20.—Miss ■ Lillian Far ( low. oldest daughter of Arthur Farlow living on East Main street In . Berne, had the misfortune Friday ev-1 piling to fracture her Idft leg in a fall at her home. The large bone was ( broken a short distance below th" ( knee. Lillian hud gone to the Pauli Felher home to spend a few minute with her girl friends and wl>. n Rhe ‘was on her way home, which is second door, to prepare supper, she slip ped and fell on the icy sidewalk and fractured her limb. I Th<- injury to Miss Farlow creates much inconvenience in the home uh ‘>;he has been taking care of all the [house work tiesides attending school, since her mother deserted the family last summer. Although only a young girl, she has managed to do the house I work qufte well. There are three children in the family ydtingcr than the injured girl and Mr. Farow is considerably in need of help. It is onI derstood that Miss Lenora Felber will help to the work in the home for the time being. I SOUTH STILL IN GRIP OF FLOOD Rain Still Falling, Adding To Flood Dangers; Many Deaths (UNITED PRESS SERVICE) Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 20. — (United Press). —The south was flood-swept ■■ — -..-22 , — NOT I C E ' Change in passenger train schedules Erie Railroad Effective Sunday, .January 25th No. 3 will leave at 12:57 p.m. instead of 12:54 p.m. No. 7 will leave at 2:22 a m. intead of 2:14 a m. . No. 8 will leave at 2:57 a.rn. instead of 3:10 a.m. No Other Changes. G. E. TEEMS, Ticket Agent ' ■ ■

decatur daily democrat Tuesday. lanl>ry 20 1925

I today, continued rains sending rivers : and streamH on fresh rampages in , half a dozen states. : i More than t« score of villager were Inundated and other towns and cities ‘isolated by the flood waters which have taken a toll of ten lives. . Property damage mounted hourly hi mi the number of refugees increased as river bottom homes were flood1 ed or swept away by rising waters. Floods were general throughout lower-Georgia. South Carolina, Ala ( bama, Mississippi, Louisiana and porptions of northern Florida. J Train servile was demoralized and many highways impassable. Thons ' undii of travellers were marooned In ( isolated villages. Many Florida-bound tourists were stranded in Georgia, Alabama and South Carolina. [• A dozen villages in southern Geor i gia were submerged by the highwatI <-rs .residents taking to boats. At I Montezuma, Ga., the citizens were I Ashing in the streets. | Water five-feet deep swept through main street at West Point, Ga. A dozen families at. Sanderville, .Ga., were rescued in boats when their homes were submerged. In southern Alabama, where two persons wore drowned yesterday, the crest of the flood was believed past.

I llihMiil!! It’s Real Co-operation-— | I Bl I , | 1 *') ■ . V More than one hundred of our loyal I I iJilb subscribers called at the office last I . I ' Saturday and renewed their subscription | I To The I 1 9 H I DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT I _ T .. _ T yv\> were about as busy as could be and want to assure you that we y I O (J appreciate this patronage and tine cooperation on the part of those who need the county have aided us in our efforts to print a better daily newspaper during 1925 ' 3 daily to keep by renewing for the year. posted on— , , , . . Several hundred of our subscribers have renewed during the first I.ocal happenings. two Weeks of the I.ocal and foreign markets. Court and legal matters. I 22nd ANNUAL RENEWAL CAMPAIGN I Local business conditions. Public sales Real estate transfers — State and National affairs 017 A Community events I\l_J4 xl-/ Programs and meetings News about your neighbor <he 20 year ago column and work the Daily z I | Taxes n.d valuations Democrat s < ross Word Puzzles. | Church and social events Local Sports events and comment. WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR RENEWAL AND ASSURE YOU Business and farm changes THAT WE’LL TRY TO BE OF SERVICE TO YOU AND TO THE COM- | X'XZXt MUNITY DURING THE YEAR. I | Decatur Daily Democrat I NO ADVANCE IN PRICE RENEW NOW. I I WE HAVE A CALENDER AND ACCOUNT BOOK FOR~YOU | I

Hundreds of retugsM were being cured for nt Montgomery Two hundred negroes were sheltered in the county jail Farmers throughout the south suf sered heavy byv’eg. I.lvestotl wat herded to the highlands. High water atilt prevailed throughout Hottiheru l.oiiltluua where four pertonH were drowned yMterdny, but the crest of the flood had passed both today In this stale and Mississippi. __o— — “MA" FERGUSON TAKES OFFICE Texans Gather To Do Homage To First Woman Governor Os State Austin. Tex., Jan. 20 —(Special to Daily Democrat) — "Ma" Ferguson takes office as governor of Texas to day in a pageant that will reflect all the spirit of the five million people of the open spaces over which she is to rule. From the oil lands, the cattle r: nges. the cotton fields, and th<

: lumber forests all Tevas has trundled i to Austin to do homage to the first i woman governor of the largest state m th« union The hosts of T v.ilr '.’.•te gittheged 1 to witness th- 1 lurt.ill.ition ceremonies of the woman utive Housing facliitie were ai ii premium and mun.', p>i<u. hi.. 0 ill oil: I.<.m lh<’ 1 night bundlciit in their automobiles 1 for lack <.f heller ucrommodations . . .... __ o — — Four Seniors Complete I Work In Berne High School i 1 Berne, Jun. 20—Four nior of the I I local high school completed their “ course of study and have completed snfficiinl work to graduate with the clans next spring. Several others have practically completed their high school work and will continue to take some extra work beside their retpiir ed work during the last semester, o while there are those in the class n who will need the work of a full > semester In order to graduate. II Those who have completed their e course are Myron l/>hman, Merlin s Ellenberger, Misses Vera Schug and Arveda Ilabeggcr- Mr. Lehman has e entered Muncie Normal College and e .Mr. Ellenberger will continue his

' 1 * studies for the remainder of the term believing that studying will do blm more good than staying out of school. At nights he will start to learn the linotype trade at the Witness Co. and later enter college Miss Schug, it is said, expects to sp.-nd a part of [ the winter in Florida and Miss Ha begger will remain at home ysgra.gug-i j-jiFi m iri'o.llJ HMIWMI

I THE CORT I K Tonight—Tomorrow ■ J * ‘‘ D A RING YOUT II ” I A Biff FirsJ National, Featuring NORMAN KERRY AND BEBE DANIELS H A drama of part time marriage; the rights a wile i R ought to have and shows what she gets. y “ROI’GH AND READY,’’ a good comedy. K 10c 25c 9 3 .——===.

n| FEEDS — Wayne Dairy, Wayne Hog and Poultry Feed. 1 Feed all the Wayne mash your thickens will eat and watch 1 your egg pioduction increase, i H cheaper than grain. Zim-merman-Carper Co., phone 23.5 West Monroe st. __l