Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1925 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Cxeegt Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller, Prea. and Oen. Mgr E. W. Kauipe, Vice-Proa. & Adv. Mgr A. K. Holthouse, Sec y. * Bua. Mgr Entered at the Poatofflce at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Ratea: Mingle copies 1 centa One week, by carrier 10 cents One Year, by carrier——— 15.00 One month, by mall— W cents Three Months, by mail—— 11.00 Six Months, by mall——sl.7s One Year, by mail—~ 13.00 Ono Year, at office....—— 13.00 (Prices quoted are withn first and second zones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Rates • Made Known by Application. Foreign Representative Carperter ft Company, ill Michigan Avenue, Chicage,

If you haven’t renewed your subsei .ption to the Daily Democrat and want the paper this year, better attend to it at once. We arc closing our campaign this week. This is the tenth and your income tax report must be in by the fifteenth. After that you are subject to a fifty per cent boost in your tax, a fine, imprisonment, and a few other things not particularly pleasant. John D. Rockefeller. Jr., very rich and very queer, is riding an electric hobby horse, offered now as an argument that its alright for the president to do. Sure its alright if he wants to play with a rattle box but it sounds funny to the he-men who live wot of Jersey City. There are one or two things that ought to be taken up by the community and the Industrial Association. Spring is near today, the legislature is over, the basketball season closing ami its a month or two before a baseball game will taste just right. Why not get busy? The legislature adjourned aA 11:45 on the last night instead of sixteen days earlier as was predicted by Chairman Walb and others who were so enthusiastic about what the 1925 session would do two months ago. Also it should be remembered that the appropriations total more than forty-six million dollars, which is a fair sized chunk for an administration which promised so much in the way of economy. Because they just couldn't agree on many things, the record of achievement is small. The Kissinger highway bill design ed to give Governor Jackson power to remove all the members of the commission and appoint his own favorite:; failed to pass. When they came to a real show-down in the sen ate tiiey discovered that all of the eighteen senators and about twenty republicans were opposed to it and that any time spent on trying to force it was that much lost. The bill was vicious as we believe are all those bills which concentrate power in the hands of one man or one faction. Thurman Gottschalk, of Adams county has completed another record of splendid service to his state. As , the minority leader of the late legislature bo did much to prevent the pass i- e of bad legislation and to guard the rights of his constituents and the citizens of Indiana. He is recognized as one of the nitist effi<j nt men who 1 has ever served in that body. As a member of the budget committee he did splendid work and his friends at home are proud ot him as they have been for many years. He is a '‘square shooter", l.no ■■ how to do things and does them without a great show. An Ohio woman has brought suit agaiimt a Huntingdon business man dema uling SIO,OOO damages tor injuries r- tci*. -1 virile riding in hi-; car. The m 'i a returning from Troy, Ohio, and i.> a matter of courtesy and without charge offered the woman ertf! her ii" band a ‘‘lift" to Huntington v here they wished to visit. Enroute they met with an accident and the v -man as hurt. We doij t know jL.t tut the legal status is iu such

DAILY DEMOCRAT’S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ’ 7—i —■M r ] r- n -to- — ~ ■p 79 »- * jßpr 27 m ■P® . —_J— LJB MF H 1 Bl S LL-WL 47 ~~flfl?^ -- " ■■TV Ts — I n 111 m 111 n I (®, 1921. WMtvra N«w«p«u«r Uslos.)

Horizontal. I—To1 —To wrestle < —East Indian potentate! If —Holy person 15— Pertaining to the ear 14—Skyward 16— Fatherhood 18 Mother 19 —Obscure 21— Nevada city noted for divorce! 22— Nova Scotia (abbr.) 22—Small spike 24—Ancient France 26—Established prices 28 — Stop up the crevices ot 29— Follow 31— fawns (slang! 32— Correct (abbr.) 33 — Container 34— Raps 35— Before (poetic) 37— Exclamation of disgust 38— To stiffen 40— Also 41 — Exclamation 43 — Flaming 44— Scatter 47— Toward the lee side (naut.) 48— In place of 61—Ridges 62 Ancient Hebrew measure 63 — European river 64— Heavy mud 56 Boy's name 57—Exists 68—Collect Into grains 61 — Roadway (abbr.) 62— Rips 63 — Burn slightly 65— East Indian soldier 66— One who scolds The solution will appear tn next leette.

Solution Os Yesterday's Puzzle fID I R Tl_ ■(aE M Sfl Ad flE> DES T R O Yfll _flP RYfIF I Rflß'AGfl ■ BO AflL t AO EfJWfi R A T'tJ. E.NJiSOX E Nfl I O NflflT*O OflA 3 ID R O P1 N A Tfl flAfalii agSlfl eases nor do we know all the facts is they will be presented but it certainly does make a fellow feel that perhaps gratitude is lacking in some folks.

The gerrymander bill in the legisaturc. made prominent by the bolt »f the seventeen democratic senators ,vho spent two days in Ohio died last | night. The Penroders who believed 5 that any thing was fair in love, war ami polities succeeded in getting the bill through the senate Saturday but Lieutenant Governor VanOrman Kept bi;; promise to Joe Cravens and held t up so that it never reached the louse where plans had been made to rush it through. State Chairman Walb crossed bats with VanOrman but the latter decided to stand pat and so Mr. Penrod will probably not be a candidate for congress next year. — 0 • TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ • From th* Dally Democrat Hl*a ♦ • 20 yaara ago thia day • March 10 —Three hundred visitors hero to attend a district meeting of Pocohontas lodge. Rockford votes wet by a majority of 25, putting saloons out. , Oysters are scarce and prices advance to 50 cents per quart. “ Insurance men adjust losses from recent fires at Berne and Geneva. Rebekah lodge will give a pie social next Tuesday night. District conference of the M. E. church closes interesting session at Fort Wayne. Adams county reported eight deaths during the month of January. One death resulted from small pox.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAY. TUESDAY, MARCH 16,1925.

Vertical. 1 — Walk toilsomely 2— Steamship (abbr.) 8— Drain 4— Prevaricator 6—Come In 5— Wrecks T—Skill in aay branch of leaning (pl.) g—A bird 9- Bor's name 14 -Lower part of the log (pl.) 11— Leaseholder 12— Article . If—Musical inatrumeat IT—Decay ll—What the farmer doos to the cow It —An armed soldier 22—Animal used to transport goods 26— Lutecium (abbr.) 27— Deer 19 First part ot a nationally known beverage 66—Each 21—Tramps 2 6— Scarce 29—Farmer's storehouses 89—Smack 40 —Follows 42— Cures 43— East Indian dervishes 45 — Preposition 46— Author 48— Rises 49— Australian bird 50— Sap 63 —Entreat 55 —Volcano on Mediterranean 68— Hoys name (abbr.) 69— Nonsufficient (abbr.) 60 —Ovum 6!—Township (abbr) <4—For example (abbr.)

if. TS GOOD WILL GUIDE r ell “THE ONLY-BEGOTTEN SON' 1 Whdt a wonderful, wonderful figure! "God'n only-begotten son;” Like, ''the lamb.” "the bridegroom,” ■'the shepherd," "The light,” the great "three iu one.” , / How an only son is beloved. How cherished, all else beside! How every ambition is festered! What wisii or dream is denied? V So Jesus was loved, up in heaven,No angel with him could compare; God's son,-- the best, most beloved, | Sent down, earth's sorrows to bear. Whose heart is not moved by such mercy. To gratitude must be unknown! , No light of great love leads him upward. And peace from his heart is farflown. — A. D. Burkett.

| ———Ml Best because it ; IS ■ made of better materials

\ Big Features Ot RADIO J Programs Today Thursday Five Best Radio Features WJ«. N» w York, 445.3 M. WgC Washington, 468.5 M, Schenectady 379.5 M, WBZ, Springfield. 333.1 M. KDKA, Hast Pittsburgh, 309.1 M. ami KYW. Chicago. 535 4 M, 9 pin. Brunswick music memory contest WEAP, New York. 491.5 M, WEI. Philadelphia, 394.5 M. HSAI, Cid ciuuati 325.9 M, WCCO, Minneapolis, St. Paul, 416.4 WOC. Davenport, 483.6 M. WEAR. Cleveland. 389.1 M WWJ, Detroit. 362.7 M. WEEI. Boston, 475.9 M, WJAR, Providence, 305,9 M, WCAE. Pittsburg, 1613 M and WGR. Buffalo, 319 M, 9 pm. (E. 8. T.) • Everready entertainers WCX. Detroit. 5169 M. 10 pm IE. 8. T ) - Red Apple Club. WUS, Chicago, 344.6 M, 8 p.m. (C. 8. T. • Farm program. CFCS. Toronto, 356 M, 9:30 pin. (E. S T.) - Lecture ou symphony.

amaMsmawuv THRIFT is the FATHER OF SUCCESS Let us take care of your Savings Account. Success depends on your ability to save. • * Some save, Some don’t How about you? Come in and start Saving at once. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. “Bank of Service” ll.jjm-.ajj ~ —— IV.V. • ~ T ■- -1 STYLEPLUS ' CLOTHES A' •*’< * X Young / men! Don’t overlook Jie I ' newest aajg things” I I I ’ fl i I II m ■■ .1,.... , , ,g • From the Saturday Evening Post of March 14 TOPCOATS. Style,distinction, originality, quality, newest shades. All-wool, of course. SUITS. Newest things in fabrics —flannels, cheviots, silk-lined suits, unfinished worsteds. Newest shades —“College Grey,” “Woodland Fawn,” “Powder Blue,” “Prussian Blue,” “London Lavender,” and the new “Tans.” Smartest tnodpls for young men have wider shoulders. Trifle closer-fitting coats. Trousers not quite so wide. STYLEPLUS, the last word in style ideas for young men—and their cost is reasonable. See “the newest things” here. Teeple & Peterson $-. r 9ji6Wi>B»gw.si| ' ' ' — M • I i—4 is iiil

SOCIETY * A very gtoasanl birthday l*Hy I w«h given by Mrs. Hod Sellemeyer Sunday, at her home In Fourth ntreet. In honor of the, Hevontysecond birthday anniversary of Mr. Sellemeyer. A large birthday cake formed the centerpiece of the table. The gucstß Included are: Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Sellemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. O. L Vance and daughter, Lee Anna, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heuer Emma and Lina Guth. ■ —oGetting Too Fat? Try This—Reduce People who don’t grow too fat are the fortunate exception But if you find the fat accumulating or already cumbersome, you will be wise to fol,ow this suggestion, which is endors id by thousands of people who know Ask vonr druggist for Marmola Pre icription Tablets and follow direr ions. One dollar is the price the A-orld over. Get them from your own Iruggist nr send price direct, to Marnola Co.. General Motors Bldg.. De roit. Mich. By doing this you will Xi able to reduce steadily and easily ind pleasantly, without starvation liet or tiresome exercise. Start taking them today airl get sle |l

Miss Ehu Platter, of Fort Wayne, was a visitor here last evening. Rev. Covert spent lu

every Purchase that monument or marker now H for Decoration Day Delivery Wemhoff Monument WorJ Decatur, Indiana I Your Gas Bills I 'Are due ■ The first of the Month I And No Discount I will be allowed ' fl After 10th of Month I Pay Now and Save the Discount. I Northern Indiana Gas I and Electric Company I Wm. O’Brien, Ix/cal Manager I ■ » PAY CASH AND BUY FOR* LESS 5 I I’hones 3, 4 and 5 Free City Delivery I 149-151 South Second Street OITU Kegulai rii.e. »■ Lk/Ulv Pillsburys Prepared Pancake O(L. or Buckwheat Flour, package!Xi«/L PEAS New ihied Cooking Peas, I OTp Mr» r*TT Bulk Lump Laundry Starch OKp O 1 /Vrvvil .3 pounds lor £tR ¥>l7 A AT C Michigan Hand Picked Navy QQn DErf/AINo Beans, 5 pounds t)iJt B. Powder D r 20c 55c can Royal Baking Powder . ISc A lO'OY 17 C? Wine Sap Apples, medium *•'<' /A I 1 I for eating or cooking, 3 lbs. loi wf/v ?VTll' 1Z Bordens Milk, large can | IL. Per dozen $1.15; CanlVV Bordens Milk, small can, per dozen 55c. Per can .»c. F,ake Bu,tcr ’ thc Bult<r ( ' atl ' e ' s o (hat arc really good. A large box for . . . , «W Quaker Brand Rolled Oat'. • Lfdlu Either Quick or Regular, The large 30c size tor rwioe , hey are gootl ’ ’ uiry a,ul swtvl ‘ VFldliHtb Medium size Naval Oranges, OIL. Per dozen l* v* BfSTO

Fort Waynp. ~" 'S! ■ 0 — H (8111 liGl or Ta X j I " -. __ li ■