Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 19 March 1925 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DE MOC RAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller, ITcs, and Gen. Mgr A. R. Holtbouse, Sec’y. & Bus. Mgr. Entered at the Postofllce at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies .. - cents One week, by carrier ‘lO cents One Year, by carrier $5.00 One month, by mail 36 cents Three months, by mail SI.OO Six mouths, by mai1..... $1 75 One year, by mall $3.00 Ono year, at office $3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Rates Made Known by Application. Foreign Representative Carpentier & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. The Daily Democrat is reorganizizing its business and reportorial force slightly and we will appreciate your cooperation and assistance. We are foi Decatur and Adams county and every one who lives here and we want Io make the paper your agency for doing the greatest amount of good. Wo are adding to our service to lake (are of the advertiser as well as the reading public and we hope with your aid to produce the best small city daily in Indiana. Mr. Richard Ehinger will be in charge of advertising and will call upon you regularly to assist you in preparing copy or oth» rwise* as you may desire ami if any one around this office can be of help to you or the community, j i t te'l m about it and we will try our- "dem dest" to do it to your satisfaction. W hat is advert'sing? Its the means for sending a message to those who you feel will patronize you. Its abused a lot and after the average merchant has spent a lot of year:; and money he finds out that the one way to do it is to us - his heme newspaper. Its many times better than any other system you can use and its much cheaper. A meeting of the Decatur Advertising As -oeiation will be held this evening to discuss ways and means ot' avoiding "fake schemes" which have again become so thick that the av rage merchant is feeling the overhead. The hundred merchants of this city can save SI,OOO a mouth which does them no good and is pure waste and they ought to du ii. All who are i iter ested members of the ;isso t lion dtottld alt'-nd Ihc meeting tonight. Eduel It. Ford, a son of Het .-, is m inufacturing Hying planes. He has built ;t great factory at Dearborn and loday bis first ’Mafheii Dearborn" built to carry ten passengers ami do a hundred miles an hour, will be tested. It is predicted and will probably come true, that within twenty years I here will be as many of these machines in the air as there are now Ford cars on the ground. To do that however, there will have to boa material reduction of price for the I resent Ford plane will self for $25,ami it is (taimed cost slll,mill. Os eoiiriX as (he production incr ■ uses i’:.. price will drop rapidly. We are stepping some these days of the twentieth century. The press of this part of the Mate o’ Indiana welcomes Mr. Dick 1.1 niter ie ■> its fold-,, and in joining up with bi ; dad tn Ihc De; atur Democrat, we n-e all ready to predict a brigbf. fu iii;. for Dick. Mighty nice artngcro ut for son to come along and help dad. as Dick will do, because l:e is mad'- of the right sluff. Willi an education all ho needs, an experience on a metropolitan paper, he conies to Ih<- Democrat not only with an inherent value as a newspaper man, but w ith the training that will stand him v ■'! in the future. Congratulation. , rt.d; congratulation:, -on. - Bluffton Banner. Tfiank you. George. ' We believe in a road program for two reasons First we believe lu good roads and feel we ought to make

yw — ii i— ii. i 'I" ■ L, . ■■■■ i ■ .in,. - ■■■ ■ ■ ■■ 'll ■ r [ DAILY DEMOCRAT’S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE — . ... —I I' ' ■ I MM ■ ? JI Bl HBH <© by Wesltrn New«p«per Colon.) Horizontal. Vertical. I—A sufflx signifying "of I—A fjwoller In th* desert 3—A degree 2—An essembly s—To5 —To believe B—Foreeen 3—A man s name I—A Biblical country g— To lament 5—A Journey 10—An appendage 7—A foundation timber 12 —capable of being overthrown 8 A manuscript (abbr.) 13— Vde res 9—A vase 1, V white metal 11—A diminutive termination IS—Permanence I®—Neckpieces ■ a of the Hawaiian islands 1* —An insect 23—A book 17—Height Not ready 58 —A meter of hymns (abbr.) 25—To measure I*—Void " American soprano famous In 20—A musical tone Wagnerian roles (Initials) 21—Errors excepted (abbr.) ’ infix denoting separation Solution will appear la next Issue.

Solution Os Yesterday’s Puzzle ■ ATciTr'c'AiLM l B Y E 3M£_ RESlf' T. .nKOiL DI ®T O OBE N EMATMa! I lM a|lS A DgjTHLjRA LiLMP p t||f_o;r EHg i s leTOor . p J uH p ' E rJ»c o ’ T K> rFci PAI DE oMn|NO I s ESi F UIHB wMbIBH 1 1 1H A N IGTrMMMG A S SFIDI r q aHs’e aßp' i nMa'r e N CMH I TSEO N T O|£r>.J dßv i aKhWu55 s-uiMlrr |jo 1 T oSr « o H E .mBRA'rWeFI I g£ pt E:N iNgD E PE N:OE ; NTHtB real each year. Secund, we feel Ihis progress should be made al least cost and in such a mahticr that the most peopie will be served. Taxes ire high now and we can’t improve further without increasing them. Lets step carefully. The way to do it is to map out a program of road building and then stand by it to a m.iu. If we are going back into the game we should do it intelligently and put all our cards on the table. Thais what a sensible, well thought out program will do. “■■' '' ■ i The Palm Beach aaid The Breakers hotels at Palm Beach were destroyed last night in a fire which did five million dollars worth of damage. Many people lost their wardrobes and valuables and the looters hauled away goods by the truck, load. Many | errests were made and the military authorities had to take charge under | martial law. It was a hectic night in the southern c ity where so many j millionaires and others of moderate I wealth have 1 loafed and played al! ; winter, longing for something exciting aud regretting it when it came. | That.: the way with most of ns. Those who are ;<-arc!iing lor some . thing that will explain why President Coolidge selected John G. Sargent oi Vermont to be attorney general have received evcral surprises. Ho opposed womap’.-t suffrage and the eiglhcenjh amendment, the selectiou ■f the lulled States senators by direct vote of the people aud is a conservative of flic old type. He is a notable fisherman and has a reputation as a maker of maple syrup. However, it is claimed he believes in law enforcement, is a close friend to the President and will probably be his clw.est advic r from the cabinet. IL > It i estimated that about one thousand people are dead aud three time: that number injured as the result of the season’s first cyclone in the mi'ldlo west. Southern Illinois, Indiana and Missouri received the worst losses. In this slate the storm broke ,at 1:10 yesterday afternoon ami swept the pocket causing great I • losses iu Princeton, Poseyville aud

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1925.

I other towns and cities. It was u terrible storm and the sympathies of the nation will be extended to those who have suffered. o I Big Features Os RADIO Programs Today THURSDAY’S RADIO FEATURES WIY, New York. 105.2-M and WRC, Washington. 168.5-51. 8:30 p. m. (E. S.T.) —Wanamaker organ recital. KSD. St. Louis, 545.1-M, 10 p. m. (C.S.T.) —Studio recital. j Wilk Philadelphia. 508.2-51, 8:15 p. 51. <E.S.T.)—U. of P. Glee club. I KGO. Oakland, 360.5-51, Bp. m. IP. C.S.T. t—Radio comedy ‘'Billy," by , KGO players. WEJJf. New York. 191.5-M; WEI, Philadelphia. 391.5-51: WCAE. Pittsburgh, 461.3-Nl; WJAR. Providence. 305.9-M; WGR. Buffalo. 319-51; WOC, Davenport, 483.6 51: Wt’t'O. Miimeap- . olis-St. Paul, 116.151: WWJ, Detroit, i 352.7 51; 55’EEf. Boston, 175.9-51; 1 WSAY. Cincinnati. 325.9-51. 9 to 11 p. ni. IE.S.T.) - Atwater Kent Artids; Joseph Schwartz. Chicago opera baritone; WEAK home talent. i —: ° THE BRIER AND THE ROSE A gardner found, in the forest, a brier. Strong and healthy, but wild; Without either form or comliness — With a rough uncultured chill. , lb- planted the brier in the very midst of a garden which roses grace; "Oh!” it cried. "How beautiful! I am utterly out of place!” But the gardener, stuiling, pruned the stock. Then budded with care and thought; Ami in fullness of time — i miracle! The wonderful Jacqueminot! O gardener, come, transplant and prune. Bud into my heart the rose The beautiful Rose of Sharon Christ— The swe-est that Hojiven knows. —A. D. Burkett. —o- * ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦• • TWENTY YEAR* AQO TODAY ♦ • From tho Dally Democrat flloa ♦ * • ♦ tn jreara ago thia day ♦ March 19. i 905 was Sunday. o Gary Annexation of the reuiaindei of Calumet township including the : towns of Griffith aud Rous are being considered here. Gary—Secretary of Labor Davis will be the principle speaker at the dedicattou of ths new Moose lodge ; home hers April 13.

• u in ii imp, ii,- j Margie and the Marquis By J. O. STECHHAN I© ti:l. Western New paper I men.) ALL tiny long uh* presided over the hot-cake plate. !n the front window of "The Greasy Spoon," pouring hatter. Her name was Margie. At least, that’s what everyone called her and she wgy the beet advertisement of the little restaurant. Just off Main street, for her cheery smile seemed to say: •‘Come on In, the cakes are floe!" And they were <>n day, ss she looked up, Margie saw an odd chap. What made him so funny waa the way he contorted Ids face to inaert a monode in his eye. Having filially achieved it. lie watched her spellbound, as she denned the hot plate of u dozen cakes at one swoop. It was a neat trick. "My word!” he applauded and then smiled up engagingly into Murgle's face. A feeling swept over Margie in that instant the like of which she had never been conscious of before. Something went momentarily wrong with her jteering-gear of the baiter, for from the spout dripped a doughy “I love V,'*" which turned speedily to a rich, affectionate brown. Another instant and the man was inside the smoky, little outing house—monocle and nil. He seated himself at the table nearest to .Margie. There he was with a stack of “hots" al- i ready steaming up into Ids face. ' Shortly, he hud another helping and still another. The waiter placed a check beside bls plate. That evidently disturbed the monocle, for It dropped from t lie man's eye. ns he suddenly realized that he hadn't a ■ cent in his pocket with which to pay. ; "Why don’t you think up somethin' , new?” harked the official ejector, who hovered in the background. .Just as , lie was on the point of making shift of the unfortunate man. Margie de ! sorted her post. "You Th him alone," she roared, ' brandishing her cake turner vigorously. "I'll pay.” “oh, your ladyship overwhelms mo." Th® man arose, reinserted his single eyeglass and booed profoundly io Margie. She had never seen anytnlng quite »<> gallant in all her life- not even on the screen. •‘Pardon me." the man continued and he handed her a card. It read: REUIXAbP ISHAM POTEET ’.Marquts of Morney Character Leads There was a great cloud of smoke, ns front a tire, over in the window, for a dozen hot cakes were burning to a cinder. Margie was oblivions of that fact, her eyes being glued to the card. Site couldn't believe that she was really awake. She had often dreamed such things, but ~ >;v"Get your things and ct-tne with me." the Marquis spoke gently. "You mean—me?” And she obeyed, as in a daze. Although there had Iwn rough scenes in "The Gren.sy Spoon.” Hit re was never such a commotion as that which followed. Sam Finkle, who owned the place, raged and stormed. He already saw complete ruin staring him in the face. As they waited on the corner for the Hollywood bus. Margie noticed for the first time that Reginald Isham Poteet had evidently turned his collar and cuffs once or twice since their last visit to the laundry. But that didn't mitter. "You're really in pictures?" she in .quired timorously. "Ya-as." he drawled. "Lovely!” Margie thrilled. "I'm sure you must be a star.” . "To prove to you that I’m not ungrateful for your assistance it wits so careless of me to come away without my money—l'm going to get you in, my girl." "Into a studio?" "Into the pictures." the Marquis of Morney spoke In his grandest m;:n ner. "Were putting on ‘The Hasher'# Romance,’ and you’re just the type the director needs to go ahead." Although they were in a public conveyance, Reginald Isham Poteet had literally to fight off the appreciative demonstration of his companion. She ( too was grateful; for the whole world was fair and rosy. And now they were before fho mysterious portal that opens into Fairyland—otherwise known as the studio gate. A crowd was reading the typewritten notice that hnd just been tacked up. It said something about the place being "Closed by Order of the Court." That was enough for Margie. She didn't have to read further, for her feminine Intuition got the full Import of It quick. "Just my lurk.” she sighpd. Her companion excused himself—"to investigate,” he said. After waiting hopefuly for his return all morning, th® girl started bark to "The Greasy Spoon.” It had been a pleasant outing anyway, though a disappointing one. “Who knows but wh©t the Marquis may get hungrv again some day and show up outside my window?” Margie consoled her«elf. Deer on Railroad Track four dems and two bucks that were on the railroad tracks when a train earn* around a curve at Sheffield. I’n., proceeded leisurely ahead of the locomotive for half a mile before turning Into the woods. The engineer, rather than Injure the animals, proceeded at a ssaU’a face until they were out' of the way. ....

LAND NOT PEOPLE New York, (United Press) — The time is not far distant when it will be necessary for the United States to substitute a policy of trying to find land for people In place of its i traditional policy of finding people for land and handing out largo pieces of tile public" domains to them, srys tin article iu the American Itankerii Association Journal. The executive departments at Washington tire working on the determination of probable future needs. .... —o ALL OVER INDIANA Goshen— During the month of February residents here read ten thou- j saud books from the Goshen public library, according to a report. I Fort Wayne—The corner stone has been laid and work started on the new South Wayne Baptist church here. The structure will cost $d0,«00. Night Coughing Stopped Quickly By Simple Treatment Thousands who are troubled with persistent coughing at nipht. whirl bv robbing them of valuable sleep weakens their systems ami lays them open to dangerous infection ', can quickly act to prevent this dai - ger through a very simple treat- ' niont. People who have hardly •»<*• » able to rest at all on account coughing spells have found they can I sleep the whole night through uiI disturbed often the first time thvy try it I The treatment is basco on a remarkable prescription known as I r. Kings New Discovery for Cough*. You siniplv take a teaspoonful at night l.< fore retiring, ami hold it in x our throat for 15 or 20 seconds b■- , fore swallowing it, without follov - ing with water. The prescription i has a double action. It not only soothes and heals soreness and in 1tation, but it quickly loosens and 1 removes the phlegm and congestion which are the direct cause ot the coughing. The result is you usually sleep soundly the very first nigl t, ' and the entire cough condition go a in a very short time. The prescription is highly recori- | mended for coughs, chest coles, hoarseness, and bronchitis, and is wonderful for children's coughs and spasmodic croup—no harmful drugs. Economical, too, as the dose is only one tcaspoonful. At all good druggists. Ask for

/I < i —— HUDSON \ / * v ->' COACH \ I j ' Jy' |||f|| J345| \ \ {/ FOR TEN YEARS “The World’s Greatest Buy” Everyone Says It —Sales Prove It Hudson is not called “the World’s Greatest Buy” for today alone hat is acknowledgment of ten years’ constant refinement of a great car around the famous patented Super-Six principle. Ihe reasons for that position affect all motor car buying. They cannot be ignored. A supreme and exclusive motor principle, adding power, smoothness, performance, without added weight, cylinders or cost. The largest production of 6-cylinder closed cars in the world —and the value advantages of that position. Actual proof of greatest value—which is SALES > Hudso’n'ever^offered^ St advanta^e with the finest uallty It is on., you find the real comparisons power or speed. It cannot buy greater re for Hudson qualities among the costliest liability or endurance. cars that the enormous difference in nrice a j ■ . .a k i ... «so astontshm,. P Wlt , h 3,1 ' hls ca P a '“'* and ” Hudson keeps the economy, simplicity an« A J now know that higher price can buy no eas y maintenance of the “Six.” f ’han Hudson s. It At today’s prices need you own a lesser cannot buy more brilliant results in pick-up, car? Can a costlier car satisfy you more? HUDSON COACH M 345 5 PASS. SEDAN *1795 7 PASS. SEDAN *1895 Frtight and Tax Extra The World’s Largest Builders of 6-Cylinder Closed Cars P. KIRSCH & SON .... z"

Muncie— As a memorial to the late Edmund Ball, glass manufacturer philanthropist of Muncie the park board is to name the boulevard along ; White river here "Ball Hoad", Philadelphia. Fa.— Tim American Electric Railway Association .estimates that 39,850.00 Ims been invested by street cur riders ufld employes < in seturities of the railweys in IS months. , o —— Save your 10‘ < discount on City Light and Power bills by paving on or before March 20. Hiils payable at City Treasurer’s office, city hall. 66t2 '

Fertilizer Is An Investment Not An Expense! Most successful farmers attribute their success to proper fertilization. They do not question as to whether or not they can afford to use fertilizer, but rather can they afford not to 1 and as quality counts in everything olse, so also does it count in fertilizer. Forget the low analysis goods, as a thing of the past, and determine to make your 1925 farming profitable by using nothing but High Analysis Fertilizer 4-16-4 L- e/frmours ft m&M Lbig crop I Fertilizers Make Every Acre Do Its Best j

NOTICE i Will bo away Friday, to attend th ß 7 ! relative. All pulr *’ t(, ner»| I notice. UIU Pleu c I,r - rharle » & than* " — _ t * i l _ t a'n.-G nq. - r:b .p~ CORNsvn Nothing so quick ’.o-to, I f amq bo (ade, so he. lir .„ J