Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 14 March 1925 — Page 3

55 \M» UIX KS THAME MATES; Al l SEN !' TO JAIL FOR FIVE MONTHS

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pimiii hows. left to Tight: Mr. and Mrs. Cun Wallace, and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Cravens of Bloom M j|,i |n inrip.il in <a e •» wliich they traded mates, all of whqm were senteneed by court Monday. March It. months. yi oo ni'i i' i 1 ■'!"■ A love tangle in which two young farmers traded wives caine to light recently at Bloom M Mn with the attest of Mr. and Mrs. Curt Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Olis Cravens. tV'd'tiee. 27. tit'll his wife, Cora, 24, have been inarriei seven years and are the parents of three children. while 1,.: :w. and hi.- wile. Nellie, 22. have ueen married eight years and have two offspring. Al 't a mu’ "I tn qmiintanceship the couples were cl tsely drawn log<th« r. Inn with the amazing development between theta in a visa versa manner, until the ex hange of partners was decided upon. The utihiii'' love exchange was short lived, however, as the mother of Wallace scented the tangle and notifi.sl authorities. Th' 1 "inisinait d" parties are quite indignant because of their thatterment of "ideal love plans." declaring the |« nobody's business but their own. The hive triangle in which two young farmers traded wives had its sequel in Circuit Cour; here Monday. |i. when Mr. and Mrs. Otis Cravens and Mr. and Mrs Art Wallace entered pleas of guilty on statutory and were sentenced by Judge Walker to servo five months in jal. z |M The couples announced their intention of obtaining divorces and remairying in accordance with their present

B FAMOUS ACTRESS STRICKEN; HALTS PLAY

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KANSAS CITY. Mo.—Miss Ethel arrymore called off the first performhticeof a week’s engagement here Monday night, March 9, and retired to her tael, where she was reported to be suffering from an acute attack of <tt ritis. The illness is said to h< a recurrence of a malady that followed an ' ,,lt ' ra,i< in she underwent in Cincinnati. 0.. in 1920. .The attack is said t'lt to be dangerous and arrangements have been made for her appearance. ss Marrymore is playing in Arthur P.nere's “Tht Scond Mrs. Tanqneray.”

SETS WORLD’S AMATEUR RADIO RECORD

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Wollnarf .n- ANCISCO. Cal.—The above picture shows Bartholomew incised f ' f ,lnfT ' < ’ officer for the American Radio Relay league of San [ to c "*"' ' S " h f |rMt operator in the United States who has heert 1 l; \v ( ~l > ln " lun ' cate with French IndoChina. His signals were caught by 1 io in India, 9.006 ntlle.t awav. I' i'

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1925.

Junior legislators To Inspect New Reformatory Indianapolis, Ind.. March 14 — The Senators and Representatives of the Indiana Junior General Assembly will be taken on an inspection tour 1 the Indiana Reformatory at Pendleton under the auspices of Ben H. Urbahns of Valparaiso. Treasurer of State of Indiana, according to an announcement made today by Dr. H. N. Sherwood. State Superintendent of Public Instruction who is arranging the plans for the Junior Assembly. ! In announcing his willingness to , • ponsor the trip to Pendleton. Mr. ' Ut hahns strongly endorsed the Junior Assembly “one of the most projt i essive, forward looking citizenship steps that could he fostered by the : State Department of Public Instruction. In a few years, these very students will be serving as our real leg- ■ islators nnd any training that can be : riven them now is essentially worth ■ while.” bo said. “The trip to Pendleton will un- [ doubtedly prove one of the attractive , lenures of the session and we are ; deeply indebted to the state treasnr,er for hi! aid. Arangements for this i expedition will be completed as soon is posihh/ said Dr. Sherwood in , .-innoqncing the Pendleton trip. "Mr. i Urbahns has always had an active ■ interest in citizenship and his agree- ; ing to act as host, for the Pendleton 'trip will meet with the qnproval of 1 Indiana politicians nd school excctilives," the Superintendent stated. The Junior Assembly will convene ■ at 10 o'clock Monday morning March 123 and will continue in session throughout the entire week. Lieu-tenant-Governor. F. Harold Van Drman of Evansville, will open the senate and Harry G. Leslie, of Lafayette. Speaker of the house will have charge of the House of Repre-■onl.-itivos. Secretary Zell Swain of the Senate ami Clerk W. T. Lytle of the house will both he present throngout the week and will lend their aid to the Junior Assemblymen Governor Ed Jackson will deliver the annual Governor's message to the assembly Tuesday morning at ten o’clock. Frederick Schortemeir, Secretary of State, has also volunteered his services to the Stale Depart ment of Public Instruction for the week. Many of lhe senior Senators and Reresentatives have offered their services for tire junior session. Almost evei’y county in the state will he represented at lhe session. o — Sherwood To Take Oath Os Office Monday Morning .Indianapolis, March 14.— Dr. Henry Noble Sherwood, of Franklin, will take the oath of office as State Superintendent of Public Instruction Monday morning at ten o'clock. Although Dr Sherwood has been serving as state superintendent since December 1, the term for which he was elected will start Monday. Hon. E. A. Remy, Judge of the appellate court and a close friend of Dr. Sherwood will administer the oath. Judge Remy is a member of the Franklin College board of direc-

- m fimr. ~..:r7i— iibii übi ib—bbrbmimbrmi iib—iibbmwii tors amt during the period which l)r. Sherwood served as dean of the head of the history department of Frank Hit College an intimate friendship developed between him and Judge Hemy. , Following the forma) taking of the oatli of office, the inemlmrs of the ■ title department of public inslrtic ilon will iiold tot informal reception lor Dr. and Mrs. Sherwood Both the ceremony and the reception will take place ill the offlrei of the state '.tip < rnitemb-nt. .mrnediiitely after the reception Dr Sin i Wood will leave lor Muncie where he will attend the regular meeting of the board of directors of Ind iana Slate Normal of which lie ia a member. Dr. Sherwood was elected state uporintendent of public instruction la t November by one of the largest e ajoritieg < ,er given a candidate lor this office In Indiana. Soon after his election, he was appointed by ext.ovemor Emmet F. Branch to sucreed Benjamin J. Burris who resign <d trom the office to become presid •.nt of Muncie Normal. Dr. Sherwood has announced that i here will be no changes in the per ■oiinel of the department with the • beginning of his new term. Since his appointment, he has named the following members on his stuff: ; George A. Spencer, pf Tipton, Assis- : I taut state superintendent; E. R, I Blackwell, of Lebanon, formerly of 1 ulie Franklin Star, deputy state sup- ! erintendent; and Hale C. Pickett, of '[Versailles, assistant school inspector. Other members of the state depart- ' | meat who are in office now and will stall the Sherwood administrtaion ■tare: E. E. Ramsey, of Bloomington. | school inspector; Blanche Merry, of | Rennselaer. attendance officer; Z. M. ' Smith, of Lafayette* director agricultural education; H. G. McComb, of , Indianapolis, supervisor of industrial education; Mary Beeman, formerly r of Muncie, supervisor of home economics; C. It. Gwyn, of Indianapolis, . supervisor of rehabilitation; J. S. . Hubbard, assistant supervisor of rehabilitation; William F. Vogel, of B Mineville, inspector of teacher training; Robert K. Devrieks, of Indian upolls, director of teacher licensing; and Dean H. L. Smith, of Bloomington, director of school planning and < onstruction. « High School Pupils To Get Credit At C. M. T. C. 1 Indianapolis, March 11. — Indian.' liigh school students who attend the animal Citizens’ Military Training Camp this summer will be allowed a one-fourth high school credit for the mon'b’.i training, according to a decision of the state board of education announced by Bowman Elder, of thMilitary Training Camps Association, ami Civilian Aide to the Secretary ot War of Indiana. Upon completion of the C. M. T. C. program, which covers a period of four years, high schools throughout Ihdiana will allow pupils a full credit 'toward graduation, as a result of th ■ 1 school board's ruling. “Boys of eligible age for the C. M. T. C., between 17 and 21, are in the ■ midst of their character forming per--1 iod.” said Mr. Ehler, "and these are the years when he has reached a 1 most indifferent and careless attitude ’ toward life and the world at large. • It is at this time that military guidance and direction is of greatest ■ benefit in safely pulling him through i this critical period. i “Officers of the Citizens' Military ■ Training Camps understand this try- ■ ing period in the boy's life and know ■ how to successfully cope with it by • discipline, sugar coated but efficient. I "As a concrete example of the benefits of military training," continued Mr. Elder, “statistics show that the splendid young men turned out of West Point are morn successful in civil life by a far greater percentage than graduates of any other college or university in America." o Winona Lake Is Great Center For Conventions Winona Lake March It - Winona Indiana, a town with a population of only JOO-- clams the unique distinction of being one of the greatest con vention centers in the country, the only rivals being large cities such as Chicago. Detroit Indianapolis, New York etc. According to facts given in the magazine, "World Convention Dates," the forthcoming season at Winona Lake wdl show over eighteen local, state and international conventions, assembling at this resort a total of upwards of fid,dim delegates and friends. The reason for this popularity is the great accessibility of Wipona I.ake, her large auditoriums seating thousands, and her natural beauty. Some of the more prominent, conventions at Winona Uake the summer of 1925 are: Ohio Farmers Insurance; Indiana Parent Teachers Association; Church of the Brethren Conference (Dunkards); Indiana 1

I ILES SI IT w ' .. A wi a Mt * BRYANT WASHBURN Des Moines, la.— Three damage suits aggregating (158,000 were tiled in Ik’s Moines, la. Monday. March 9 by Bryant Washburn, screen star, and two other persons against the Cosmic Production company and IIM. Devaux, under whose sponsorship ten actors left Hollywood on personal appearance tour of United States and Canada. Washburn asks (151,000 because of the appearance of his name in newspaper articles relating the ar rest in Des Moines of six of his colleagues. . State Council of Religions Education Older Girls Conference (Bethany Girls Movement); Presbyterian Young Peoples' Conference; Virginia Asher Council; Convention of Evangelistic Association; No-Tobacco League Convention; National Con ference of Brethren (Progressive Dunkards); Northen Indiana United Brethren Annual Conference; Roque Divisional Tournament; Roque National Meet; Eal River Christian Church Conference; Winona Bible Conference (largest and oldest in United States); National Photographers' Convention; and Cliicaeo Boys Club.

% Donee Brothers TVPB-B SEDAN Popular with women because the seats and springs are restful, and because the lines of the car have genuine distinction. Popular with men because tl • body is allsteel, the finish Dodge Prothcrs enduring black enamel, the upholstery genuine leather —factors which make for long life at lower first and after cost. I’riro dcllverefl sllßs THOMAS J. DURKIN GARAGr; DISTRIBUTOR Opposite Court I louse Decatur. Indiana j p ) ® l> “" : - '•

i Ossian Will Have Night Lijjhl Service Ossian. Marth it The town trn tees nt their monthly meotlDg accept ed a contract for all night light nervine, and the street lights accordingly were burning al) night from that date except when darkened by th< windstorm. Previously the lights had bon luriid off at midnight, leaviug ; the streets in darkness The add! I tioiiu) expeti i. of all night < iViCi-' wdl he sl9 p-r month, and will be well worth the money to citizens j who have occasion to be on the I street.n after midnight ami the lights I will also help very materially in , r.dding the town of night, prowleta. | 0 . A,. J. Smith returned last n.ght i f.iom a business trip to Detroit.

epery graves Handome Balfour Pink Monuments for Decoration Day delivery. Wemhoff Monument Works Decatur, Indiana » "* — 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. Ths Peoples loan & Trust Co. ’ i I “Bank of Service” ■ msuwshu »— <<i wuewm— — —Kwrui— i -

K. OF C. NOTICE Regular meeting Monday. March Ifi, Tim March committee has arranged an umt 'ual entertainmMt fur thin meeting. Ilt-lp make the meeting :i -iiii'ce"-i by your presence. U. K. O' "'»■ ■ Herman Myers visited frlentiu at Bluffton hint, night. . Eczema CAN BE CURED So can ttie various akin and scalp dlsi-tißvH. If afflicted try a box of B. B. Ointment ■When used according to Instructions iit will cure most skin or sc-ulf dis leases, no matter from what cause It I originated or of how long standing. Sold by all druggists. | Don’t wait. Get a box today.