Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1925 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Ivery Kvtnlng limH •unday by THI DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller, Pre«. and 0«n. Mgr £. W. Kampe, Vice-Prea. A Adv. Mgr A R. Holthouse, Rec'y. A Hua. Mgr Entered at the Poetofflct at Decatur, Indiana, as second class inattar. Subscription Rates: Ptngle copies —— . ■ • cents One week, by carrier.—— 10 cents Ono Year, by carrier — IB 00 One month, by mailll cents Three Months, by mall— 11.00 Six Months, by mall— 11.75 One Year, by mail — 13 00 One Year, at office— 13.00 (Prices quoted are withn first and second rones. Additional postage added outside those sones.) Advertising Rates Made Known by Application. Foreign Representative Carpenter * Company, 111 Michigan Aveaae, Ckleagei

IF HE DOES OR DON’T: — ' Perhaps no other person Is criticised,. picked at and found fault with oftencr than the minister, not so much because he is guilty of any tiling which should make him the “goat" but because we all seem to hunt excuse; for our own neglect in services for the church, .lust how difficult it is to please the public is thus set out by The Churchman in a rather snappy manner:— The preacher has a great time. If his hair is grey, he is old. If he is a young man, he hasn't had experience. If he has 10 children, he has too many. If he has none, he isn't setting a good example. If his wife sings in the choir. she is presuming. It' she doesn't she isn't interested in h< r husband's work. If a preacher reads from notes he is a bore. If ho speaks extemporaneously, he isn't deep enough, if he stays at home in his study, he doesn’t mix enough with the people. If he is seen around the streets, he ought to be at home getting up a good sermon. If he calls on some poor family, lie is playing to the grandstand. If he calls at the home of the wealthy, he is an aristocrat. Whatever he does, some one could have told him to do better. Churchman. The appropriation of a special fund with which to piy Julius Haugk and Sons of this city for property purchased from litem nearly three years rfgo was a Ju 4 one. The money hould have been paid a year or more ago but it wasn't, the funds being diverted to other uses *ttnd in the meantime the llaugks were made to pay heavy interest and do without a return from their investment. They will lose as it Is but the adjustment as made by the Public Service Commission certainly should be now promptly met as it no doubt will be. Cfutrle-; It. Warren, of Michigan, nominated by President Coolidge to be attorney-general of the United States was defeated yesterday when th'- senate rejected the nomination A queer thing about it is that if Vice President Dawes, the man of action, had been on the job he could have saved him for the vote at first was a tie. Then the democrats succeeded in lining up Overman, of North Carolina. ' and Warren was lost. The opposition Io Warren was hot and earnest and led by Senator Walsh, of Montana, caused the almost unprecedented rejection of a nomination for a cabinet officer. They do quar ret down there. With appropriations for over twentyfour million dollars a year for the I’ext two years we fail to grasp the t’ "ii:i-; of the campaign now being mad'- by republican newspapers in nn effort to establish the fact that th*- reeonf legi;da!tire made a record t'>r economy. Os course they could have spent more but gosh, perhaps II -y co'thl a! o have got along on I" ■; lii'ii two million a month. That I'- d. like a lot of "dough" and mean , ll'.'t in otm way and another it must i ■ p? I ’iy the taxpayer; of the state. The only record of the legislature vblcb bi receiving plaudits ere for tb - things'tlW didn't do. Eight buqd'."d and fourteen bills were in troduced In the two houses which Is ?' ?':t tv-o hundred less than at the > - 'i'nr.v of recent years and of that <

~ , iIIAILV DEMOCRAT’S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE — — T r T r l f r T r T r l nTTTtr •aw BR | — II ’I "~r i—j— 1 I f — trrTBT ~~~~l t hBHB hPii p- I ■B"'TO |E_jpUpLJK2 *"'”"** - 55 ——I M I L m —— — 1 . I I iLI 111 L—L_ — (Copyright, lilt.)

Horizontal. Contain** tphyalel.) 11— EartW 4 Pf’sr !a Vlrvlala .5--5 we fit it -Tttreßtest 18— !>•▼* • Resets TO—BlranaF 81 AU 38— DlitlfK :*• ? -It t *•—Conjn«etU« 38-!tal*a« icln 1 1.- ■' ■. ■;* • « ©filly f 11—J ■ •ItfaiE • sastfi&le often used in Eu- [. lull 9' 4 *r 87—Prrposition >8 H<« earl » Pk.M-ilny aqwara area W OaU»n car F • 47—Jared •i Italian 3i*meal cake »3*Rantl3 84— Mice 58—Raller 81—War m-tt&sd ‘I h'fifi <s—Shouted 17 Arainet • e Optt'tl fnflfrvment 71—One who utilises •3.141 SV 75— Mralßtdlr '***—Muniral note 71 -Symbol for copper ’B— Skin dlaeaae 75—Roman emperor Hl —Conjunction V’rerloua atone 35 -Mantlcate 84—Stnnda even wftll 37—Positive command 88— Antillean inland 81 — Numeral adverb 82—Lovins 94—( ompound of oxygen and nitrogen 86— Ordered 87—Beverage HR—Organ of public Information •P—Written pages (abbr.)

The xnlutiftn will appear la net! IMne.

Solution Os Yesterday’* Pexjtie j! A[m] 8 RlsA I N T||A U,R A lWh UPiPATE Rf£l TjrMMiA D' iwfeEN C'MnsMp I N G A UjTWr A T E SMC A L K E.N S UEINiLBHOC K S o kßvatßknd c k'sß ■t reHMBBIb’a h|u ■ s T A R C H&l r o ©Mo IF I 'e'r’yJl ilrMstr ew A L U E eJMs T E Ao||os A R kqrl~ o|m'i reße'l i I SMG R A N u’IATEBST Rgf E AR LsZMolvTslMßNiATaioierß ♦ number only two hundred and thirtyseven passed both houses. That’s something and we are perfectly willing to give them credit for not doing what they should have done. This is the season of the year when we have spring in the morning and winter in the afternoon, when the sun shines on one side of the street while it snows on the other and the only pleasant thing about It is that you have to have this before yttil get the real balmy days which bring April showers and May flowers. You have just four days to get your income tax report to the Indianapolis office. You are foolish to neglect it for sooner or later the government will find you and then you pay more. t___ Pay your subscription to the Daily Democrat this week. Our campaign i- closing and we want you all to continue to read the paper. J Big Features Os ) RADIO | Programs Today ) Wednesday’s Fiv Radio Features WUAP. Washington, 463.5 M. and WEAF. New York, 191.5 M. 7:30 p.m. <E. S. T.) -U. S. nrmyband. KOA, Denver. 322.4 M, 8:100 p.m. (M.S.T.) - Denver university men’s W a< V NpwSyork, 526 M. B:3(ftp.m. (E. : fW J ■'Mtislc appreciation course W fePC'-New Y0rk,'49,1.5 M. WUAE ■5 5 Philadelphia, 508.2 M, L ■ ■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 11. IM!>-

Vertical. I—lafilow mpglrai giant »—at eWetrane a—nanny 4—Ovdtorr I*—gartalnlna <• »—a airmat iva T—-It raws *—Printer’* aensnra •—-Fart at rare “t* ta* 10— Laaka avtlly 11— Prrtalnlng ta alatMa l»—naar at water l»—Writing reat 14—Make at antaataklla IT—Let atnna It— Wall 3S—lreland M—Sense as—Frfghtea 2«—Rgerlea at aaanS ST—Greek letter S 4— ClaaeS rgrve 30—l.ateueai ST—■■■’■ alekname 30— I hraat tartk 40—Mil 41—Addreia <B—netrk rain 40—Prefix, tram eA— ftehntai fid—MeaOaro nt weight Bl—ranjnnetloa an— Wager XS—Herelne In Sgrnaav 3B—lndian grlnOeae so—condition st—Mliafi trge 30— Negative SO— gall-ahaned <ll—Har n —Cereal S3—Make dtev fid—Oder SO—Prawn fie—Engrave 7ft—l earning, knowledge labs.) Tl—Pre Ox, pertaining ta all 73—Fire VV—lntrlgee Tg—Seed of Mk g»— Reed S2—Vlanetary genaltlee «4—Monntaln lien SB—Oaea »O—Plunge 03—Prandnn 04—Conjunction SB— San gad OS— Pretlv, not at

:',52.7 M, WEEL Boston, 475.9 M, WCCO Minneapolis St. Paul. 416 4 M. 9 p.m. (E. S. T.) - Atwater-Kent artists. CNItO. Ottawa, 435 M. 8:30 l>.m. (E. S. T.) FYench Canadian shoral • ociety. 0 A BASKET OF FRUIT A basket of fhtif,- ripe luscious fruit Ami under the fruit some sheets, French-hemmed ami carried, a gift, one day. Through orm of villiage streets Ami somebody’s heart grew lighter that day. Beat quicker witli glad surprise; Could friendship find a more beautiful plan. Or goodwill a better di'ise? r Good will lias away of expressing itself. Like flowers do aud sunshine. in words atid dOHls unselfish and true, in lives of Christ like design. - Z A kind mlrd here ahd a good 'deed t.hero, How tliby make this dull world to glow! They set souls singing along life's way,- t Like good seed they tafee root and , grow. —A. D. BUftKETT. — o-= <_ * TWeMTV VEARg AGO TODAY • ♦ From thfi Dally Democrat *!•• * • • • 20 y»«re ago thia day ♦ • <*•♦••<•••••• March 11—Ladles Shakespeare club is flrat organiiatioh to donate to library fund. Mrs. Sarah Cfaifier sues city for $5,000 sos iniiirlhs Received in fall on broken sidewalk. Peace in predicted aa tOsult of Japan's victory in twelve day battle of lltikden. Arhur Shaw returns after twenty two months as soldier in the Phillipines. Mrs. lieardley is opening a millinery store here. Judge (YRoukc of Fort Wayne will hear the Touhey case here, set for next Monday.

The People’s Voice TEACH THE LAW 6F GOD Dear Rcaderfi: As the crime wave is now slowly lowering over our dear country mor. 1 and more, it makes us parents think and wonder what will become of us • and our children. A good way to stop this ct* mo wave is for each and every parent lo teach the law of God to tQnlr children. Giving them instructions and rending In the flible every day. Some #lll say wo have no time.' Yes you hava Take time. If only 10 minutes each day, a lot will bo gained. Each parent. oiiglH to have 10 minutes for the Lord each day and the more the hettci". We often hear people say "The Church should take carO of the child’s religion, which is quite true, but let us parents help them in our own home and not depend on them altogether. Wo parents should always set a living example to our children by loading Christian lives and attending church services regu ' lar. We should stay away from places of Sin ahd destruction that lead people astray and give them thoughts of cHtiie. Then the children will have no longing to go there also. By giving children clean and Christian things to learn and think about they will bo able to smother and kill out all those false, dirty and wicked thoughts that lead them to disgrace and crime. Thon oh the Groat Judgment. Day when we all , must answer for what we did and did not do to our children, we can answer , ■‘We did all that we could.” j. Too many parents do not realize t , lhe duty that they owe th their chi! dren. Ferrrftt me to quote ftom "Th< ( Side Stopper*’’ written by mir Adams county authoress. GFnfi Stratfor Por ter. "On the Judgement Throne Godj 1 Is not going to ask. ‘Did your Pastorj' nr the Sunday School teacher or the.’ school teacher familiarize the chit-' 1 dren yon brought Into the world with 1 My law?’ Whnt God is going to ask is 'Did you teach your child My Ten* l Commandment from the lime it was[ a any thing, pliable and adoring? 1 Did you point out to your child that It should have no God before me? 1 Did you teach it that it must fiot j i mako a God of money? Ambition? or t >f Love even ?’ ” c To this we can add "Did you teach t them not to covet, kill, steal or bear false witness? Did you teach Honor 1 thy father and thy mother that it I may bo well with thee and thou may- I »st live long on the earth?” < So let each of us do our duty tn i >ur children that they wll grow up I and make America safer to live in i and be better citizens. Yours. i EDDIE ; 1 —o — I H. S. Pupils Compete For Four-Year Scholarship Blbdtnington. Ind.. Mar. 11.—Students of the Decatur high school are eligible to compete for a four years scholarship providing tuition and all reasonable expenses at any college or university in the United States. Many high school boys and girls of Indiana are now striving for this prize according to the Announcement here today of Professor R. E. Cavan augh, director of the Indiana Univer- • slfy extension division, who has been . named to conduct the 1925 National Good Roads Essay Contest for Indiana. The subject of she high school essay contest Is “Economics Resultilig from Highway Improvement.” Essays arc ( not to exceed 700 words in length and ' are limited to students of high school grade. The con W-st closes May 1. ( Contestants in each school compete with each other for the best three essays from the sch<x>l. TlieAvinning local essays are judged by a state I CoHinilttt’e and she winning essays ate then entered ill flic national con test. In 1924 she scholarship was won by John Liska, of Wisconsin, The national judges will be appoints fed by the United States commission"f if, <'<lu< al ion. Tlie awanl is known as the 11. F. Firestone Four Years University Scholarship. (J Zion Reformed Church j L°uten services tonight at 7:30 ( o’clock with the third type sermon. Subject for to?iiight is “Joseph and . Christ" These services have boon ! well attended and the interest should continue. A special number will f be rendered in connection with each ( Wednesday night service. The choir will meet again for rehearsel immediately after service tonight. o— JUNIOR ASSEMBLY * MEETS MARCH 23 (Continued from Page Otis) dreu is extremely important for we *

must remember that the lawmaker; and the voters of tomorrow will conic from the school children of today. Any movrmen't, therefore, which will iroi’ide political training for pupils of our school! la entitled to our whole hearted support.” Iho following resolution was passed by the Senate ami House of Rep rcsentatkes last week; "Whel-cas. the State Department of Public Inwtriiellon and the State Parent-Teachers Afisoclation ate spun sors for a meeting of High School f tudenta in a Junior General Assam bly to he hold March 23 to 29. 1925, and | “Whereas, such a movement can lie of general bcneid to the high school students of the state in the study of government and lawmaking, i “Now therefore, lie it resolved, that i this body eatiscjfo hb saved and pre served the printed bills and printed forms of this bouse for use in the Junior General Assembly, and Be it further resolved, that this liody approve and Indorse she plans for this first Junior General Assembly of high school slndents.” o MORE ENROLL » IN CLUB WORK (Continued from Page One) which prospective members may have may be obtained at the county agent's office. Those who do not have en-l roilnicnt cards ami copies of the rules | may obtain them by writing or calling. It is urged that enrollment be made just as soon as possible in order I that the record-books and other material needed for the club work may he ordered on time. 0 “Tony" Bnbb Killed In ' An Automobile Accident Anthony "Tony’ Btibb, 47, of Hesse Cassel, known by many Decatur and Adams county people, was killed instantly about 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon on file Poe road south of Fort Wayne when lhe automobile in which lie was riding skidded from the road and went into the ditch. , The accident occurred almost, di- I rcctly In front of the home of John Kiser and the body was carried into flip Kiser home. Tito injured man suffered a fractured skull and it was the opinion of Dr. Harry G. Erwin, county coroner, that Mr. Bubb had died instantly. The machine in which Mr. Bubb was riding was driven by Janies Decker, a resident of (lie neighborhood. Near the point of the accident there is a sharp turn in the road and the machine is said to have been going at a high rate of speed as it approached the turn in the road. As the machine, a Ford touring car, skidded into the ditch it cafiie almost to a stop when Mr. Bubb leaned forward ami out of the machine Jo inspect the soft road As he leaned out of the car his head struck a telephone pole, causing his fatal injury. The machine was not upset and Decker was not injured In any way. “Tony” Bubb was otic of the best known men in the Hesse CassOl neighborhood He was a local character in many ways and had a large aequaintance. He, has fesided at I’oe Ever Have to Apologize For Offering Your Friend a Smoke The House of Crane x. Distributors A Indianapolis, Ind. i

for sonic time and has hern employed .i by Charles Scherer, In road construe tion work. Six sister* and two brothers mir- . five, all residents of the Hasse Can- t

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” BARGAINS IN BABY ' CHICKS This week or as long as the surplus lasts. I’ Light and heavy breeds. Price 6to 10 cents. Ah Pure Bred Quality Chicks. First conic —First served. Globe Hatchery Phone Red 118 Berne. Ind. I STYLEPLUS 1 CLOTHES A- ; j \ B / Young men! J :'f Don t overlook -ewest things” h a c.„ Jac, p— .... • i ' ■ 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 models for young men have wider shoulders. Trifle closer-fitting coats. Trousers not quite so »i r STYLEPLUS, the last word in style ideas for young men—and their, cost is reasonable, feee “the newe things" here. Teeple & Peterson u,« i lIIM| I, ni-40 iI. I '■■■'■— ■ * ' ... < I**’ 11 ' - - II ■ ' \ / .

■sei neighborhood m... .. M" »I»W s., John Uihson and Mrz. H Mr ' aeoritn. i , t| l>