Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 71, Decatur, Adams County, 24 March 1925 — Page 4

DECAT U R DAILY DE MOC RA I Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO, J li Heller, Pres, and (j en . Mgr A. 11. Holthouse, Secy. & Bun Mgi Entered'at the PostofHce at DrcUr Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies 2 cents One week, by carrier 10 cents Oi l- Year, by carrier $5.00 One mouth, by mail 35 cents Three months, by mail *I.OO Si< month'., by tuuli u 75 One year, by mail ~,..53.00 Ono year, at office $3.00 (Prices Quoted are within first am' ■ .I'opd zones Additional postage added outside those zonos.) Advertising Rates Made ‘.auA'u I.*- application. foreign Representative Carpentier & Company, 132 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. Good boy. '‘Tubby- Gass, its a big tiling to so conduct yourself in a series ot sports that you are picked from a hundred dn<| sixty' players as one ot the best five. And according to tile opinion of nuny every man or the Decatur team made good and if entitled to much credit. Dr. <’. I. Drv.sdole. of England speaking in New York, declares the world is over populated, causing the recent World War and causing the economic troubles now. He recoin mends birth control as the cure. Why go to all that trouble? Why not get up another war and kill off anothe. ten or fifteen million? And we art in favor of first placing a few of these f. ddists on the block. The selection of Arthur R. Holt house to be president of the Rotary Club is of course very pleasing to Hu editor of the Daily Democrat who hat be 'I associated witli him for so raauj We ire sure he will five . . . nil' of himself Tie ha the qualities necessary. He is broad earnest, conscientous, has enthusiasm ideas and ideals. He loves to serve .I.l*l assisted by Hie loyal Rotarian: will contimr- the high standard al V*sidy i t hi that splendid organize tion. II 11111 JW t;m wi m , Many people in this part of th( state regret and mourn the death o'. Martin J. Cleary, of Fort Wayne. Per hap.- to the younger people his name did not signify so much but to those who remember bacjc a few years comes ia shock. Ten years ago am for twenty years prior to that most of tlii baseball fans of Indiana and ttliin thought of Mart deary when Hie gajie was mentioned. He was n ch . n. high-class sportsman, who loved the outdoors and the games played thi’ic and who did much to providt ti'uun'lneiit in this territory' and tsz m.iki the game clean. He v.as well known here. Dorothy Ellingson, six teen-year-old i I.maniac" is on trial in San Eran 11, i.r the murder ot her mother !t> r defense is that she wished to 1-3'l het own lite, dance all night anti 1,.. 1 * parties with a lot of silly boyr ;ml iris. Her mother objected ami t i dispose of (hit little inter li-rcm c. Dorothy just shot her ant’ 't.ci: wmit to a dance. The sad part of it is there are a lot o f giri B load ; tin ame kind of a life and while Hu - tin not go to the extreme that is i'. ■*' did they are nevertheless imldi'g tor themselves a sad tature. Ant ci to th; simple, old-fashioned ti Hu' buys and girl-, of America would i"' a sane and sen;- iblc thing. And . ht all it brings more happi-

■; ur 'if Indiana are giving a. Hu linv never given before to aid tli” people of l.lie cyclone*terr! to > and that's tnyiirg much, for in I, , pa .1 v.r have upon frequent occas |Hl i -, iii generously. The heart of : ri ii'.u of the Hoosier state hau bi n lr,ached by the stories which /rum the stricken district and 11. are giving o£ their world goods ■i. t. tltfc unfortunates who have )i|. icd until every thing looks dart aud lUjpoeoifcle- and food and Uvlnwg cowin»ed v ’ith the healing

DAILY DEMO< CROSS WORD PUZZLE T B- —IMMB——— 1 bmui --- ———X—— 34 r Mnp,F| 36 . 45 46 ~ Hi ■MgrlffuS ——... pA gy* | 'g| " HB" 7 L_j_ gßa j' —■£ TEJ_.IJjTi 1 I (& by VVMtera Ne«i|>»«r U«IM >

Horizont.il. 1— Roman numeral 10 2— Timos J—Hair on worses' necka 10—Roman numeral 100 fl—Neokplece 12—Past ot bite 14—Choose 16—Thick paste 19—Girl's name 21—An organ of the body 23— Pertaining to air 25— Incline the head 26— Trouble 27— To point 28— To let tall 10— Spy 32—Force onward 38—Relative adjective 35—Gown 37— Trouble 38— Form of verb "to be"* 40—Bible song 42—Head drese 45—A plant 47—Devil 19—Vehicle without -wheel# 51— Organ of hearing 52— To chew and swallow 53— A small child 64—An event 56—Ancient Scandinavian book (plural) 58—At this place ,59—Musical Instrument# 61—More disabled 63— Abbreviation of "until” 64— Away off 65— Roman numeral 500 66— Grammatical terra in verb# 67— Loans 68— Roman numeral 1,000

Solution Yeeternay’e ■airTe j AWrMßffl HbITTsII Ta A wk Hf.Kr Jn E tBC; [aTjErj d eßa p.s eIZId c ILji E TjBL E tWra r [Cil! 1 ,M B SaUSM KI E VTalqla] iaiiTflciTßAgrEipjjcßai MASSjB I N L;E tMBE.T'N A noH- 1 ' 11 1 ° H A I* PO u. O|g|A R E N Ago V A L ®B ABiEjT Inlt.A . L ieJM GIEiMjjNJI A R EBto NMI 'O'NMRIOiY [lTahf 1 in elEs'n i/gWn.e rigs I rEaKIIHI mt me MsitTo j p|M if time and the reappearance of the mm will bring back to those of south■rn Indiana some rays of joy after a vhile. The fund is growing here but ipt as rapidly ;ts the Red Cross worksis would like. Several Indiana cities have sent in from S2OO to SI,OOO. Lets do the very best we can. The newest anti most novel means of making a million dollars has come to light and from reports from Key West, Kia., a number of sporty Cubans who have accomplished that arc now residents there and are spending their easily made money on wine, women and cards. The new game is to '‘bootleg” not rum, but*" humans Into the United States. They deal in immigrants and for sums varying from SIOO to sl,ol*o agree to land the aliens in the good old U. S. A. They arc succeeding at the rate of 100,000 per year and the business is growing. All they need is a motor boat and a knowledge of the Florida coast wherfi there are main river inlets. Moist of these dealers were formerly engaged in the liquor business but soon found the live cargoes more profitable aud took quick advantage of the opportunity. o Big Features Os | RADIO | Programs Today | Thursday’s Five Best Radio Features WEAK New York, 491.5 M, WCCQ Minneapolis-St,‘Paul. 416.4 M, WJAR PruvMnece, 305.9 M, WCC* Davenport 4836 M, Cleveland. 389.4 M, WtVj. Detroit, 352.7 M. ’WEEI, Boston. 475-3 ?! VF! Philadelphia. 334 9. M, WCAE. Pittsburg. 461.3 M,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAI, TCESDAY. MARCH 21. 192.’.

Vertical. I—Capable 4— Part ot foot 5— Every 7—To «ermtn#t# ot border »—SI/.ng for "not" 9—Short name for Henrietta IS—Children'# favorlto 14— BejtoW 15— Instruct 13—Showing self ettaem 17—Le gth of time (plural) 11—Co ly 21— Conjunction 22— Trouble 24—V« licit 19 That which t# exhibited to the eyu 19—To chide sharply 11— Engine and earn 12— Those who ua# 34—Gil's name ll—Epoch it— tele cow 4 s—ini tent danger 41— Rewards 42— Suu 4 3—Chance •4—A make * 6—To tap ■ B—Ar gry 10— Or tan of bearing 15—C b ver, keen 11— Fi.ihes 17—Not in danger : B—Group of animals t (l—A metal < 2—Grown-up boy iolutle# will appear tn next Inane.

Bufalo, 114 M. 9 p.m. (E.S.T.) — Eva ready Entertainers in light opera program. V JZ, New York. 454.3, WBZ, Springfield. 333 1 M, WRC, Washington. 468 b M, KYS. Chicago. 535.4 M. KDKA East Pittsburg. 309.1 AT. WGY. Schenecady. 379.5 M, 9 p.m. (E.S.T.) — Hninswici music memory contest. V ll’, I‘hiladelpliia. 508.2 AT. 9:15 p.m (E.i- T.) — Balfc's op?ra. “The 80l ?miai Girl". VTI, Detroit. 516.9 A!. 10 p.m. (E.5.T.) - The lied Apple club. V’BAP, Fort Worth. Tex., 475.9 M, 7:3) p.nj (C.S.T.) - Harmony club contest. o ■ I LIVE TO,— I live to make life lovely ly goodness nnd by grace; To greet each morn with gladness. With toilers take my place. Though humble be my station, To bo an inspiration. Lend youth to’ard truth and triumph. /nd he p them win the race. I ’live foi those who need me. For, th on I also need! To heart s those who hunger. ' he lame and blind to lead. To keep my soul securely. To walk His pathway surely. To serve and love deserve.— A frienl in word and deed. 1 fivh’To make the gardens Around me grow more fair; To lift,- at least to lighten.— Life's load of grief and care. Although I be unknown. Some goed seed to have sown. Plswed out the weeds of doubt, Thon, in the harvest share. . —A. D. Burkett. • TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY • • From tho Dally Democrat file* ♦ • ♦ ♦ t> yaara »o° thia day ♦ • •*0 ••«♦«»••••• March Mr. Madison of Indiana pcllii announces be will publish new history of Adams county and will select edi'or here. Marshall Green shoots several dog» reported acting queerly and believed tn ad. Tom Woodruff bus arm broken wf>.ti Fred Seiver:; give;, hiin a "too frendly shake." Saloon men of eighth district hold meeting at Muncie and form permanent of®i®l44tWn to enforee lavts Charle; Knapp of Decatur ia a pit-

[char on Iho Ihirdue ba#e ball team Mm. 11. F Unn surprised By minil*r <>f neighbor# and friend*. i Jamon linniwlll in "Humpty Dumpty at opera houae HnrMy Andri>*» and Will Hhti maker lento for Trenton. Mo*, to work in hhtel. - I The People’s Voice ' Letter From Clennie Smitley The following letter was received by Mr. end .Mm J R. Smitley of North Ninth street, from their nephew. t'lonnle Smitley, a Decatur young man, who is attending Bible school nt Springfield. Missouri: Springfield, Mo.. Mur. 14. IMS Dear Aunt and Uncle: Grace aud Peace be multiplied through the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. I started this letter on the wrong side of the paper but wilt have to let It go now. 1 have been wondering why you had not written to me. I thought you owed me a letter I wa< beginning to think the folks at hoax' had forsaken me. Well it is getting near the time of the cloee of school. If the Lord opens the way 1 think I will go to South Dakota as soon as school Is ouU However 1 can't state just yet what 1 will da. You know I am not my own but 1 am bought, with a price, even the blood of j Christ, therefore I aim to glorify God in iny body. .My only aim iu life is to point others to the Lamb of Gotl which taketh away the sins of the j world. I know that you folks can't! understand me and I can't even und-, erstand the change in tuy life citbt'r. but I know that Jesus Christ is becoming dearer to my heart day by day. 1 know that ever since the Lord saved me from my sin# I have had u desire to tell others of the way in which we can get rid of our sins, if the Lord should send ine back to Decatur I would be glad to come but I rather think He has other work for me to do at present it is going to mean a hard fight because I won't have any money and will have to go out anti will have to build up a work of my own but I believe that my God is able. It means a real conflict with the devil, the flesh and the world but through Jesus we can conquer all these. The Lord has been with us in i special way hero hi school. I wish vou would watch the Pentecostal Evangel the next couple of weeks and read some of the articles in tt. It will give you a real picture of the days in which we are living. I wish I could run down to see you for a few , dayrf. A person gets tired of staying in school for so long a time. 1 am setting hungry for some home cooking. We get good meals here yet it is not like home cooking. Give my love to Grandma and the rest. Tell them all to write to me. They have more time than 1 do but if they write I will answer. With love to all. Y'our Nephew, Melvin. 0 Another Decatur \outh Wants To Go To C.M.T.C. With 20440 applications accepted, or one third of the entire quota alloled the Fifth Corps Area, young men from Ohio. Indiana, Kentucky, and West Virginia continue to swell the ranks of Uncle Sam's great citizens’ army, and present indications

Kanson Hals in the new shaped flat brim and pearled edge. HOMER GREY GULL GREY PEARL GREY Faw n and Powder Blue $3.00 & $5.00 » Teeple & Peterson «

are that Ad.mrn county will be re pre' • sennd at the <’• M !’■ Camr# with its full rharo of candidatesf The latest applicant to be actwpted from this county i« Stanley D. Kenworthy. 9(14 W. Jefferson street. De- ’' catur, Six f, ' n in Adftma county were ! previously received The real purpose of Cltisens' Mill- • tnry Training Camps is contained m I 'the instructions of Inspector General Helmick to the eajtecfally selected Army offiisra who conducted the campit in 1924. "I want you officers to feel that you have not done your duty if. at the 1 end of the very first day, and of every r day, th« boys you have noted as most r in need of improvement have not r braced up perceptibly, breathing deep- ' er. standing straighter, if they arc not gladder of being alive. 1 Moat of the candidates this year w ill go to Camp Knox, Ky„ tire month 1 of July, although a number who live 1 in Indiana and northwestern Ohio wil have the opportunity of attending a C. M T. Camp at Fort Benja min Harrison. Ind., July S to Aug- ' i ust 6. Says He Helped His Wife To Commit Suicide Cleveland. 0.. NtaPeh 24 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Frank Liska, 42. today still held to his story that he wtfs "only helping his w it'e commit suicide" wlmn he strangled her with ia kimono last Friday night. I He admitter setting fire to the henhouse in Hie back yard in which the scorched body of Mrs. Catherine Liska. 37. was found by firemen. '•She tieil the kimono around her neck and begged me to pull it i tighter and ki'l her." Liska said in a statement. "At first I refused hut she kept on begging and so at last 1 consented."

Beware These Treacherous Spring-Like Days Now Is the Time of Year VIUNA TONIC The Vegetable Builder Is Especially Healthful If you are subject to constipation. catarrh, stomach. kidney and liver troubles, or rheumatism and have not found permanent relief, do not Rive up until you have .tried this stimulating tonic. Callow & Kohne Druggists To Get th* M<wt Out of Tour * Vl»4t lo Chicago, Stop at th* COMMONWEALTH HOTEL CHICAGO ■Vi ® M u 5 1 12 SSiii K M ’ 9 ■ ci Mwnev Partway—aldt Lincoln Part- <*nlv •<* ramutra Imm the 1000 via our own motor c* *a<~n nvtlut. Chieaao'. hotel location. The Commonwealth affnrd» *vrfy accommodation and iuxxajry Us its g-ir»U. DiaiW Srrv ice ala rarte. SlnSle Soomr from to W-M Doubtoßoomflfrom |3.5f to >o.o® • Write or Wire Aiel H. Jotmeon—' and Mana<fr P4MGmv« Divvnwy P#rk<r»y. ( htmi#

Gas Storelj Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Company ' H t fl\ This Fine 8-Pi ece Set of C°7 Aluminum Ware " Wirt Any Co# Range Select FSstfi k I !" INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING PIECES—--1’« iX h “ ¥T * ! ”“ ** n '‘ Ud ’ - boiler k.4d.-i. k c. w 1 Z-qi.iaMtwUhemrtetMkMM. J w * ,h .‘’"’■H* 1 8-cu# »tr« l>MTy caffae percolato, J » p “ n 1 I"-'- ■ _? f'’*- dr ” > ***“ w “ l > baod! « For only a few days more will it be possible for you to buy this set for only s}. The aluminum ware at this price will not be sold without a range, though a range can be nought, of course, without the aluminum ware. Our Stock of Aluminum Ware is Limited-Act Now

An Attractive Gas Range ' li . » Only SB.OO Down Price $92,00. Balance in 12 equal monthly payments. Famous Lorain Oven Heat Regulator, Enamel Linings, Self lighter, white enamei splashers, doors, top, back, iegs and pans. ■■ ■ ■ ■ " - The s; ;est and most complete line of gas ranges in town can be seen at our store Full Enamel Range IQCI Price, $125.00 A high quality range, snow white porcelain finish, enamel splashers, door panels, broiler pan, burner tray, back rail, shelf and legs. 2 Burner Laundry Stove 0 Price, $11.50 ■ * Immediate Delivery ■ Fun For the Family Pop Corn—the E-Z Way OnZy Simple— Satisfactory— vja&T i.iaKSS: > Wil! last a lifetisie

A Range for Long-time Service "TS! 8 - > Krj Only $5.00 r “ liown ’,FC 71 Price* $52.03 5 1 12 months (9 Ta 5$ Large ovens, white enamel splasher*, door panels, broiler pans, burner tray, “touch a-bvitton” lighter. De livered. Usual gas connections For Small Kitchens 1 l eHl* s Price, $39.50 With top lighter Simmerinß bums Four burner, single oven r3nf ' t Fine qualiry finish. Oven o panel and drip pan of enamel. Delivered, with usual 6“ connections free12 montht to pay We have a wide choice of ranges equipped witn the famous LORAIN OVEN HEAT REGULATOR Criso Toast rfk The bed hrtle tosstervoj 1 rl «"■ u,ed ‘ 35c [BuiHera and of flat buildings or houses and others <ntcre | quantity purchases wdl find > ~ H profitable to a ’.±J|.