Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 55, Decatur, Adams County, 5 March 1925 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publlthtd Evary Evening KzMgt Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller, Pres, and Gen. Mgr E. W. Kumpe, Vice-Prea. & Adv. Mgr A. R. Holthouse, Sec y. 4 Bus. Mgr Sintered at the Poetofflce at Decatur Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies.—— —— S centi One week, by carrier — 10 centi One Year, by carrier 96.0 C One month, by mail ——. W cents Three Months, by mall SI.OC Six Months, by mall——ll.7s One Year, by mail — 13.00 One Year, at office- |3.O(J (Prices quoted are withn first and Second zones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Rates Made Known by Application. Foreign Representative Carperter * Company, 111 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, How about tiiat subscription renewal of yours? The lime is slipping along and if we are to succeed as we hope, more Ilian a hundred who have so far neglected to look after this, must do so. The news is breaking this year, you waut to keep posted we will give you every thing, market, court, local happenigs, state and national news and at a very small cost, less than a penny a day. Please take care of your subscription this week Work ou surveying the highway between this city and Hie County lino began Illis morning and by next Tuesday the specifications will lie ready. Bids will be received the latter part of tlie month and actual work of improving the road should start by May Ist. It is expected the road will be completed by October Ist. This is the beginning of a splendid improvement which it is hoped Will within the next year or two extend entirely through the county north and south oast and west. Vice-President Hawes ran true to form in his get away by' demanding immediate changes in the rules underwhich the United States senate has operated for about 150 years. In a high pitched voice lie said there must be reforms. Staid old senators smiled to themselves and there was an evident, determination to show this wild eyed oil operator that be was not hossiug a crowd of investors or a Imard of directors. But any way ’ Hell and Maria" got it out of his system and attracted some head lines In the late editions. The junior farm clubs, designed to increase interest of the young people of Adams county and those things pertaining to the various departments of the farm is now open and much interest is being manifested. The rules ami tim-plau were published last uiglii in a page display by the. De ca'ur Industrial Association which is lending support to the proposition. There will be a sugar beet club, a dairy calf club, a corn club with $790 in prizes to the winners. It's a hue movement deserving of support aud we hope many of the junior! of the county take a proper interest. Well, any way. I here is some satis f;..;i >•» in the fact that the Yeomen did really intend to build a Children's t'iiy. Some argued during the cam paigu thii they had no intention of carrying mil their plans or attempt ing Io do so and the delay of three y- ir of course added to that ini pre; ion. Had Hie decision been made promised in the fall of 1022. the order would' have held the greater lit of Hie increased membership ami bad the moral support, of every community. We regret that it did not work out ;; we hoped for but we bejleyc ti,e campaign made al th'- lime v. .1 of ;.i iit lieiielit Io thia locality ami in several wiiyu. Tie in juguratiou < cremonies were pliii'l- b-ard by radio fans all over l'' t'.'odi -.. Through forty special t' ' u ■ Ihe cscrciJcs v, ere broadi 1 I'd and relayed aud every word o' Ir" idenl t.'iirdidge's speech and I i ,■ - I'lim. of the oath by Supreme t' I (Vjlliam Howard Taft could be pLiii.il.' heard. The concert by the r-■ u - baud, the buglers, the entire prxy-ediug was brought to the homes

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Horizontal. 1 iiy hugs anlinxl or thing Svll sign , 8 Mother It ?ermlt 12—Prefix meaning among, bsalds • -Dofaca ’ '.£ Prison (slang) > ’l—Portals 18—Beverage . St -Seo I. ’’avlnea 21 Article lakes a mistake II Boy's name E< clealaetlcal rule Id -Kingdom • 89—A single cut or ell» St- Level ■ St Preposition .14 Made possible IS—Preposition S 7_.Finish t -One who sticks pieces of weed together 40- -Exclamation denoting disgust 41- A fop 43 — < nnclude 44— Title used tn addressing a gentleman 4k--Famous garden ; 47—Boat propellers 48 - What an extremely poor man has 1

Solution Os Yesterday's Puxxie l |d’ C EN I 'ijo R nWdW,I EjDi L E'e'RS>VEe4H t sA R ALL A WE DBSeWa d'i nn e rMs E RUHrB ■noi's eßbl'i nTe a r]| [E CjgP A T'E RBl : E~N TI ~ 1 AMtMUi RfeIE4HH P.O ’S O 1 LMYU G ABPiEjEjL S| a’b'l~eMm a tWa g R.E'EJ JI A.rZWI. AgT ROT (A M A S SMNO T E S jA[S|BIETg|F| I |T| if milliinns, a startling reminder of lie wonderful progress made in radio lerfectness during the past few years, iladio will grow in popularity as time joes on for it is entertaining, educational and one of the great inveuions of all times. The could y commissioners have J solved tlo‘ problem of a rest room I which will meet all requirements for several years to come and the tine thing about it is that, the cost will probably not sl,tnm. At the meeting of the county council to be held in a few’ weeks Hie board will ask for a small appropriation with which lo build an entrance from the south side of the court house to the basement and lo the first floor ladies’ rest room. These will be closed off from the rest of the court house at night and Sunday and holidays and will give access to the public to these rooms. ( Tbe expense will be very slight for maintenance and the plan will no doubt meet the approval of llm public and especially Hie taxpay- ■ «rs. Those who know John D. Williams 1 and Earl Crawford of the state highway commisison well, do not for a moment believe there is any thing to the indictments returned yesterday by the Marion county grand jury, except dirty polities. It is believed lo b' a part of the plan to on t them that room may be made for political • friends of the administration. The r people should rise Ju srius against I tm'h high handed methods and if they don't they will pay in several I different ways. They are accused of 1 several anvils and some :■ ot tiff old tools valued at ?179. As a c reißK-Vhe bill now' before the senate e to remove, the present J co btgfcqion and replace them with . I pc liofiai friends of the governor took

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAY. THURSDAY, MARCH .’>. 1925.

Vertical. I—Encountered i—Preposition I —East Indian mercenary soldier 4 —Two am t—Male sheep 4—Short for a butter substitute 7—Humana 9—Grass caraetlng 10—Extent It —Indefinite periods ot time It—Malleable metal 18 Soothe it —Mending 17- One who growls If—Enliven tl--01d woman It—ln place of >4—Printing measuree >B—Conaume to—Colorless tl— Ren SS—Ono time 18— Group £ Bt—Affected behavior It—Father 4ti—Evergreen tree 4f- TAir 44— Droop 45— Denial 47—Proposition The eolation will appear la ant lasso.

•a decided move forward to third reading. o —— . SBig Features Os / RADIO Programs Today / Thursday's Five Best Radio Features WIN. Cincinnati, 422.3 M. S p. nite. 8. T.) • Passion play. KSD. St. Ixiuis, 545.1 M, 10 p. in. (C. S. T.) - Request program. WJY, New York, 405.2 M, 8 p. m. (E. S. T.) - Organ recital. j

COAL PRICES DOWN Pocahontas Lump, as good as the best, off car Thursday and Friday ....................... $7.75 Kentucky Lump $6.75 Virginia Splint $6.75 Less 50c per ton at yard. Phone 666 JULIUS HAUGK. r 1 TWO IN ONE Figure it out for yourself I• . I One ton of 446-4 contains as much plant food as two tons of 2-8-2 and costs less. Why handle the extra ton? Simple enough, isn’t it? The plant food in 4-16-4 costs less per unit than in 2-8-2. The above statement being true, then why not make 1925 a banner year by using nothing but * High Analysis Fertilizer f When you have learned the proper lertili- , ration for your soils, you have learned the , secret of profitable farming. i i 1 I j Meke Every Acre Do Its Best L fcjR W .iig, TTT-TiTi rr-TOgi'WiiiiNi. 1 . ■ i-■a il -a»rs"gmi'.a ■ ■— —

WCgD. Zlun. ».« M. « p. »■ <C. 8. | T 1 • Concert program. ■' WEAK New York, 491, 5 M, WFI [ I Philadelphia. 394.6 M. WOR. liuffulo. 3)9 M. WJAR. Providence. 300.9 M. WCCO, Minneapolis St. Prful, 41<i A M WOC Davenport, 463.6 WEAR, Ckvc land, 389.4 M. WWJ, Detroit. 352.7 M. WEE), Boat mi. 475.9 M, WCAE, I’ilt burgh. 4613 M, Vp. m. (E R T.) ■ Al wnter-Kent concert artiats . ■ ■■ o— —— THE HYACINTH Ail old tin can that lay in the dump Amongst old bottles and wire And discarded this and thrown away that To be hurried or burned in the tiro. Some common black earth —just ugly earth And a bulb that was ugly too; But somebody put them both in the can, And the bulb took root and grew. Strong green leaves came out. and flowers Unfolded with sweet perfume, And a sick girl said, "O, I shall live — My hyacinth is in bloom!" Day after day hope grew in her heart, And her smile was lovely to see; ’ 'Twas the hyacinth, in an old tin can That saved my girlie to inc. ' —A. D. Burkett. , — »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦••♦•♦♦ • TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ • From the Dally Democrat file* < • —— • * 20 year* ago thle day ♦ March 5, 1905. was Sunday. o MH l< H <»!■’ 4 IIMUIIfIObEK'S SALE OF HEIL I'.STATi: Notice in hereby given that Hu i undersigned < oininissionor appointed In an action for partition pending in ilic Adams, Circuit Court, wherein Paulus Autli is plaintiff ami Lizzie DeWitt. James DeWitt. Phillip Autli. Millie Auth. Thelma Elmgren anil Wendell Elmgren are defendants for partition of certain real estate therein described, to sell the real estate dc-,-cribed in the complaint in said eaus'. I will, as such commissioner, on sniurdny. Ihe ISKth day of March. J»2.1 offer for sale, at private sale, al. the law oftb-c of Lenbart A- Heller at No. 137 South Second street in the city of I Decatur. Indiana, to the highest ami best bidder the foil'wing real estate in Adams county, state of Indiana. I 10-wit:—lnlot number seven hundred fortv-tlircc (7131 in Erank Kauth's ! subdivision of out lot number two 1 hundred sixty-two (J 62 in Joseph Crabbs tliird western addition to the > town (now i it> > of Decatur. Terms of Sal" Duo tliird casli. one third ill nine months ami one third in etglitecn months from day of sale, deferred payments to bear Interest a’ the rate of six per cent per annum amt to b<- secured by mortgage on real estate sold. Pnreliasej- may pay full amount of purchase money in eash if so desired. Said sal<- to be free of all liens. Dated this Illi day of March. 11125. E. BVHT LENHAKT. , Commissioner ‘ Jfeqj y _B- -Heller,_ Atty.a-l-’-l'J

__g I -■ The hat does not make the man but it helps him look his best The hat is the thermometer of a man’s appearance. A hat that is correct in style and shade helps to register a high degree of “good looks.” You. like every man. want to look your best. .lust now, a new spring hat in the shade and shape that is becoming to you is one of the first steps. Get a Stetson or Emerson Hat A few minutes in front of our mirror —you will find the hat you need. $3, S 4, $5, $6.50 $7 , Holthouse Schulte & Co. j. — ' ■" ■■■ eAnother Studebaker THE STANDARD SIX BROUGHAM $1465 /. o. b. factory HERE is a new high-grade closed car that offers both smart appearance and practical convenience—at a very reasonable price. Four wide doors — full width scats — full-size balloon tires. • Stylish—with its low-hung body — lacquered a rich, deep blue in contrast to the satin-black top. Smart—with its oval rear-quarter windows, ornamental top braces and genuine Millais upholstery. Plus the performance of the world-famous Studebaker Standard Six chassis. Tremendous power — remarkable pick-up — and flexibility unequalcd by any other car within hundreds of dollars of its price. See this new Studebaker Brougham. Learn its exceptional value, before you buy. LlßY’and YOST 116 South Ist St. Phone 771 DECATUR, INDIANA a- ’ ix.. ft «' j ■ i" ri ■ «■ ’ ■ J H 1 S ISA STUD E BAKER YEA R__