Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 9 March 1925 — Page 2

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Extol Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. n. TleHer. Pro. and Gen. Mgr B. W. Kampe, Vtce-Prea. A Adv. Mgr ' A. R. Hoithouse, Sec’y. * Bu». Mgr Entered at the Pontofflce at Decatur,} Indiana, aa aecond claaa matter. Subscription Ratee: Single copies... ’ rente' One week, by carrier 10 cents | One Year, by carrier $5.00 j One month, by mail 04 cents Three Months, by mall H-00 Six Months, by mall——— 11.75’ One Year, by mail — 13.00 j One Year, at office..— — 33.00 (Prices quoted are withn first and aecond zones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Rates Made Known by Application. Foreign Representative Carperter A Company, 111 Michigan Avenue, CWe*<*. This is the last day ot the Indiana legislature if tbit's any relief to you. And it ought to be. • If yon think this weather a little! "ruff" it may help to remind you that a year ago today we had a big snow j storm. With the b’gis! iture closing today and the basketball season drawing Io a close, we will begin to think of the activities of spring. Its almost time to begin poking around in the garden. The fool grumbles when his wife starts the spring house cleaning, file wise man leaves town on important business ami this word ought to be sufficient to mike every thing alright around here for a few weeks. President Coolidge has gained eight pounds since he became President, which docs away with a lot of the arguments of a year or two ago that the President's job would kill any man because of its worries. The senate will see that Dawes i . not given opportunity to lecture them further and the vice-president declares be will keep on doing it by radio and other means until he revises Ihe rules of tile upper house. We would like to sec them get down to business and enact helpful legislation instead of devoting so much time to quarreling, but if they insist on it. let 'er go- and may it be earnest and ot full measure. One of the biggest dealers in real estate in America has just returned from a trip tn Europe and declare:; that those wllot arc in the best condition over there just now are those who own real estate. Whatever happens those people have the means of providing an income and are not among the long lien of “job hunters." lie predicts the time is near when a similar condition will exist in this country. Decatur made a good light forth" tournament honors and lost. Let's smile. Il's not so mill'll that you win I as it is that you lose with the right ' spirit and keep on lighting. Many j other good le-iins lost in the seclion-1 als Saturday, including Anderson.; Kendallville. Angola. Warsaw and I Columbia City. Lancaster played a J good game, won a clean fight and deserves all due credit. Here's hop ing they continue their victories at Fort Wayne and Indianapolis. The tournament was well attended and there was a display ot friendly rivalry and a spirit that augers well for the school sports. Edmund Burke Ball, leading < iliz?u of Muncie, manager of the It'll Brother's Gia Mamtl.n I-a y, "lid line of Indiana's real philanthropic; di" I | yesterday aa the result of a stroke of, paralysis suffered Dm I whil< ' attending a meeting of th- It" 1 o- , club. He gave over a million dollars to institution’.. nm.;t of thmoney being expended in liid'am Among his gifts were those to col leges, Y. M. C. A.'s, Y W. C. A 1 Masonic buildings, gymnasiums, p" k summer camps and other work.; for the common good. He was interested in many business institutions and v as regarded aa one of the big lueuj of the state.

DAILY DEMOCRAT’S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ■■TIL' ~~ Jfflßl I p—| ’ mt w “ Mn —M iar ‘ z TtL js h v'/'i.'V ® " St Z ■ fl** r ———" —” r —■” ■ ■r ■bTb BZZM (©. 1925, Weitera .Newspaper Union.)

Horizontal. I—Member of English governing • bod\ «abbr.) 8- Southern state (abbr.) S- Earth 7—Jewels i 9 Three-toed sloth I 10—Auditory organ | 12—Color 18—Each (abbr.) *ll—Obliterate 18—Guarantees 80— Mound of earth 21—Animal 23— Small particle 24— (’hopper 2<—Bind I 27—Unity 28—Rap 30—Expire 81— Beam 32— Companlo® 33— Aged 85—Humans 87— To peep 88— Pine tree 40 — Remnant 42— Snake 43- -Burdened I 46 —A marker 47—A train (slanr) 49 —Flesh of the d*e? 52—Printing measure 63 —Small particle 84—Also 65— Month of Hebrew calendar 66— Sharp decline 68—Insert so—Article 61—Roadway tabbr.)

The nolution will appear in next lune. — — ■ —■

Solution Os Yesterday's Puzzle Mol|lapod|rT iTixaß o o ES3 t C>0 a mMin. I x M Rffp A lBF;C EffiTJCi P ERS I AplT U N NIEjL A Q A 1 EG^ A ' I M AiM S]fci|PjPl LjK A SE L E<T|L ; E VANT [O r|?N E ogfe L AiiEib 'n’ETHn Rg|A I SBSiTEMBr PS A R C O PrA G UiSW The next basketball event of particular interest here is the big iuterscholastic tournament at Chicago beginning the 19th with (lie Decatur Catholic high team as one of the contesting teams. The local team is without doubt the best in the Indian i league and they will make a good j showing in lite Chicago meeting. , Many fans from here will accompany I j them and every one will be pulling j for them to cop the first prize as they : have a splendid opportunity of doing. ! The hovs have a great record for the ; ’ • i • yean with sevetr.e-n victories and not a loss. They have played several of the fastest fives in the stale and ( they will go to tlic tournament with the desire to win and all the pep and | conrii|«?iicc neces ary. Bert’s Impin'. Franklin D. Roosevelt, believed by many to be the greatest leader of the Democratic | trly in America and Thomas J. Walsh, of Montana, who ba > on various occasions proven hi:; ability and worth have planned a meeting of democratic chiefs from the j various state:; to be held some time j tin . ; pring to consider i tie:; and to 'rejuvenate the party. The men rep I recent the two faction;. caused by the’ candidacies of Governor Smith and) William G. McAdoo in the New York couventloli and there Is wisdom In the move. Personalities should be forgotten and the great principles for which tlife Democratic party has al I vliys stood should be re directed. T|iere!is no doubt of the need- of the part' of Jefferson and there is no I * dotibt that tire party needs the tonic prescribed.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1925.

Vertical. 1— Note of musical scale 2— Excuse 3— Real 4— Part of verb "to be” 6—Course of nourishment 6— Black, viscous substance 7— Motorfuel 8— Observed 9— Commercial announcement (abbr.) 11— Steal • 1 12— An explosive 14—Like 16— Ocean 17— Still 18— Suffix meaning make Into 19 — Fish eggs 22—To feel bad 25—In plenty of time 27—Device for providing lubrication 29— Pillow 30— Obstruct 33— Speech \ 34— Invitation 86—Countries 17—Container 38— Distant 39— Minister (abr.) 41 — Same as 7 vertical 42— Ring 43— Boy's name 44— Meshed material 46 — Animal 47— Note nf musical scale 48— Cut off 50 — Wooden block size of a brick 51— Take notice 67—Sun god 59 —Preposlt ion

TEMPTATION AND TRIUMPH When by evil yon are tempted and you'll find you're not exempted. Even Jesus with old Satan had a scrap; i [>ont begin to compromise, hit the . 1 tile thing between the eyes i And keep hitting till you hear the devil drop. I : What I mean, is, go to praying; lhats the way to make a slaying I Os the slimy things that coil about | your feet; I And bo quick to use His word its a sharp two-edged sword — Ami keep at it until victory is coinI pietc. 'Till your soul abhors the wrong and your heart is filloil with song Nothing scares the devil like a holy shout! If somebody thinks you’re crazy, never mind, their vision's hazy, ', Themselves have never pul the enemy to rout. I Normal people have emotions, though, of course, in varying potions. - When they're glad some peopl shout anil others cry: Never mind about the feeling, ju-t make sure about the healing. Just make sure that unto siu and ■ If you die. Then, with faith fixed on the goal, let the burdens from you roll. And you'll find the world about you growing light; Hosts of angels will appear and you'll head all heaven cheer, ‘Hallelujah— to the Lamb tnd for the Right!" —A. D. Burkett. o IBig Features Os RADIO \ i Programs Today , MONDAY'S I!vT~ BEST RADIO FLATURES (Copyright 1925 by United Press) Wt.'AE. Pittsburgh, 461.3 M. WCAP Washington, 468.5 M. MOO Philadelphia. 508.2 M. WJAR Providence. 305.9 M, WEEI. Boston, 475.9 M, 9 p. m. (EST) —Gypsy orchestra. KGO. Oakland, 360.5 M, 8 p.m.' . (PCST)— Educational program. WCBD, Zion, 344.6 M, S p.m. (CST)

—Concert program. WLW. Cincinnati, 422.3 M. 8 pu>I (CST) — Times Star orchestra and soloists. KOA, Denver, 322.4 M, 8:10 pm. (MST) — Radio drama, the Otis , players. i ii ■■■mi- ■■■o i 11,111111 — — • TWENTY YEARS A«O TODAY * • From th* Dally Democrat fll«» * • ■ • i ♦ 20 year* ago thl* day ♦ March. 9—lra Cutting of Hoikford 111., is visiting here. Mrs. Lydia Geisendorf. of Indiana polls, claims title to a large part of lake front at Home City and declares she will contest her rights in court, j Supt. Houlehan of tin* Clover Leaf I here to plan for starting division work. Many from here attend district meeting of K of P district meeting at Hartford City. Muncie Star contains picture of tile Rosenthal ball duh. Four members of the John Humble family have lung rever. - — o ■jaHZaBBSBWDBWBBDESS j Court House J I t’ To Return To Hospital Henry Schwartz, of near Freidheilu. I who was discharged from the Eastern Hospital for the Insane at Richmond on March 31. 1924, was placed in th county jail today to await his return (<> tile Richmond institution. For several months following his dis charge, Mr. Schwartz remained at tile hospital and was employed by the in stitutlon. He returned to his home in this county recently and it will be

Your Gas Bills I Arc due The first of the Month | ! i And No Discount will be allowed After 10th of Month Pay Now and Save the Discount. Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company ■ Wm. O'Brien, Ixicai Manager ■Z J'”."'" —wlq - ’Sealed Chassis The Buick 'Sealed Chassis”! From front to rear, a continuous wall of iron and steel housings behind which the Buick driving units operate. Dirt and wear kept out—lubrication kept in! Only Buick has all of this protection. Another big reason why the Buick name is a synonym for reliability—and why there are more than a million Buick owners. riMia WILBUR D. POKIER I I Monroe & First Streets Phone 123 When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them

necessary for him to return to Richmond. He likely will be taken back to the hospital within the next lew days. All members ot the Dramatic Department of the Woman's Club are requested to meet at the home of Miss Fun Hite, in Winchester street tonight at eight o'clock. The election 1 of officers will he held after which 1 an fnieretsing study of ''American ' Drama”, will be taken up. Mrs. J. S. Peterson will he in charge of the program. Why March is Most Dangerous Marc h ip

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I stand. Too often it is true that the sick "last only till spring.” But if the system is fortified, if the impurities are driven from the blood, and , the nerve tissues (ed with wholesome i and strength-givinX pure food inedi- | cine, there is no danger in the change I of seasons. is invaluable as a tonic in the i spring. It strengthens the system iand drives out the poisonous waste matter—builds up the body. It is this power that has made it so successful in treating colds and throat troubles. No weakening stimulants, morph'ne or other dangerous drugs. Over Sixty Nine Years of Success

Jhe Road I *Tl,lolhe Notoria-L ! I 4... z> ’ „ f J*" Time passes fa«ter. x. L your wit# are keener A and your nerves are steadier with Wrigley's to help. Soothing and sweet to smokers - refreshing • when you're "dry - good for that stuffy feeling after hearty i meals. , Wrigley’s will stimulate appetite and digestion, remove bad taste, and keep you fit. It cleanses r teeth too. M X ——jrrcVvTA 7; V i <wr every meal! WfflO.EY5 f FU mtnw-jg tywgaßßWCTii’wiF m v Motor Miles for all Mankind Inspiring the activities of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is one comprehensive conviction: that the great gift of science to man —that of motor transportation—should be brought within the reach of all. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is doing its part to bring this condition about by making enough gasoline to meet the demands; selling it at a low price, and distributing it so widely and so thoroughly that every one may command it at will. To render a service so essential to the public welfare, an organization must have foresight, initiative, size and power. To reduce the cost of refining; to standardize the quality of gasoline, and to conquer the difficulties of thorough distribution, requires vast resources, facilities and experience. The ideal of service to all, has been the stimulus and incentive behind every expansion of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). In building great steel tanks to hold oil in safety and without waste; in organizing tank wagon fleets, or building outpost service stations; in devising more economical refinery methods—the determination to serve has inspired the effort that overcame difficulties and made Standard Oil Company (Indiana) products, household words. This Company has never been baffled by the magnitude or difficulty of any task. It never has shirked toil nor the burden ot initiative! It has blazed the trail, and the fruit of its daring is—gasoline for all, at prices all can afford to pay. The efforts of this Company have been abundantly rewarded. It is axiomatic that genuine service, honestly rendered, always receives its just reward. Rut the profits won are only part of the pay, for this organization sincerely rejoices in the thought that through its exertions, motor miles for business or pleasure, have been increased, bringing ca-tcr living, better health and Wider opportunities to millions of families. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) • General Office? Standard Oil Building 910 So, Mirjhijt«an Ayeijn®, Ch’t^4 s I 3871 - - ~ -

the most dangerbus month of the year because the ’ change o f season is more than a »ood ma n y systems c a n