Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 76, Decatur, Adams County, 30 March 1925 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H Heller, Free and Gen Mgr A. R. Holthoase, Soc’y. A Bus. Mg> Entered at the PoatoffiM al Devaliv. Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies — 2 cent* One week, by carrier..lo centa One Year, by 1500 One month, by mail._.36 cents Three months, by mall 51.00 Sii months, by ma 1151.75 One year, by mall——lß 00 Oue 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. This is the last week for candidates to flic tor the city campaign and if you arc seriously considering offering your services to the people of Decatur, its high time to be doing it. A little touch today, just to remind you that you musn't go to fast With that spring garden and that it may boa little early to depend entirely on B. V. D.'s. General Dawes has not been hoard from for three or four weeks, since ttis memorable drive from his hotel to the capitol where he arrived A moment too late to cast the deciding vote for approval of an attorney genera). The episode seems to have taken the wind out of him. The new garnishee law in Indiana pr<o ides that when an execution is obtained in proper and legal manner, wngi*s of employes may lie tal.cn at the rate of ten per ceut. a month.

Efforts to secure a law of this kind has extended over a period of a quarter century and was finally passed this year. The fund for the cyclone victims continues to grow here and we art sure .this county will gladly meet their full quota in this work of helping those who suffered. Such a spirit always brings good returns. A stingy man shows it on his face and it spoils his looks just like a frown aud a bad disposition spoils the appearance of many. A smile always helps and you can smile easier when you are helping others who need it. The Decatur Industrial Association will meet tonight and President Burk will offer several snggos.i.ions of things to be done for the benefit of the com munity. If you arc interested in seeing this community go forward you should be there. Perhaps you may have just thf suggestion needed to arouse the proper interest and to help along the good cause of making this a better city and county. You can well afford to spend an hour or two with your neighbors any way in talking over plaus. Remember that it takes the united effort of all our people to really do things. Bo there tonight.

iiiii' of ’he laws of tlm recent legislature provides that when tm new graves have been made in a cemetery for thirty years, the ground may by proper proceedure by the city conn(ii i>o converted into a park. Decatur has such a problem and it is be lieved the uew statute will help to solve it. We hope the question will b< tak'ii up as toon as it. can Im. fur a six months notice must be given end II w ill bo next winter before work can start any way. We know that a certain amount of sentimeut is a tine thing but believe 100 that city pride should have a part iu disposing of old discarded cemeteries tor there is uo argument that a dis coded am! neglected cemetery is about the urnst desolate eyesore a town can hate, beta convert it into a park, that will not only be attractive but will furnish pleasure to our people. We are sure it v ill b« ut"re satisfactory even to those who have od one , interred there than the present ill-kept cemetery.

: DAILY DEMOCRATS CROSS WORD PUZZLE _— - - u ., L_ JBL » — n JT HB wfT R|| 57 rU bi- tef wk — ' gg ■ ‘ 1 *' <-1* 1 ' '2F- * ’M BBP — Hl ~ ■I I I • (®, IMS. Wee terr. Newspaper Luloa.)

Horizontal. I—French Island In Mediterranean ■ea T—Unity I —A rule or authoritative standard 10— Encountered 11— Fermented liquor tnede from cow » or nmel a milk ll—Ninth Say before the Idea In Roman calendar ll—Olrl'e name 18—Characteristics 10—Consternation IS -Reptile ; 10—One who partakes of food I U —Presses clothes I 00—Meets defeat 30—In a tidy manner IS—lxnidlv declaiming ( SB—Father of Oedipus fmyth > I ST—Dressing for meat, fish or puddings S’—loafer <o—Nolae made durlra sleep 4t—Ro t»m fnr Action 44 —Any object which bv its rrtvar »9 «h indicator, as on a gijndial (pl.) 47—Rescued 49—-Slippery mud 50—<’n< wheels 52—News notfrea 54- Tn enlist (rar. sp.) 56—Makes a sudden, violent, spasmodic and audible expiration of breath through the noSa 56—Watering place 59- city noted for witchcraft activities 60— Nostrils 62—Jumbled type 83—First part of a candy used for rellevlnr couth* 64— Land measures IS —Word bpi .na «»me meaning as another given one

Solution Os Yettercray’* Puzzia (3108; tM _J|S|RAIRI AlalttAlYM, ■PiLiAjTiE ■ £ tBMBwIaTyWo^‘ E’A ABT RIA|N;3 1 TH = N D Mp l yWyTi eiLipMolYiEM 36n*e tlp’a>||a y eJh (3<2’a pHtSlkr nB ■q 4 l a'dba's t II' 1 jbWMMT'A _JBq.a~sßa l lWsio Ng| a Ftis ON«S oTP A LjyMO c t'o's Erßr a w [lTaIFew, tSSSb 1 A MR? 'J i AZ U ; R Eg WQ'HOST, la.ElßiEin BjolNiE'ai Is the < liun'li keeping up with the ‘est of tlie world during this rocon.truetion period? Rev. Allston who is conducting services at the Presbyterian church this week, in a sermon of great, jiowcr on “Fidelity to a Great Task,” brought out the thought n a very forcible w.iy that it is nnf. In all other linos of endeavor, industrial. school, social and business lines, new programs and new plans luive been used but what of the church? There is no doubt that we need a program of effort if we are to continue •he Christian nation wtiich has advanced so rapidly. The "jazz, era" will pass one of these days but not until it lias been met in some manner by the churches and by those who believe in them. Drop info any of

- ' • i the churches and notice fho audience •end note how few young people are there. Somethiug must be done tn create interest among them and the only way to do that is to keep up with the age of 1325. You can't do it under the old system any morel than you can operate your schools, or your-business, or a factory or a community or a newspaper under the plan of a quarter century ago. Its worth thinking seriously abotit. SBig Features Os c RADIO Programs Today ? MONPAY'B*MVE BEBT RADIO FEAtURES ; RGO, Oakland, 36J.5 M. Bpm , t PCS’D—Educational program. ’ MEAT. Hew York, 491.6 M. Vob. Philadelphia, 608 2 M. WESL Boston.

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, MARCH 30. 1925

Vertical. I—Pal 2—Single 9—Soak or expose to moisture (tech, or dialectic) 4 —Writing fluid 5 Division of a state 6—Sult of mall •—Asiatic bird of the starling family (Pl.) 12—Fishing with a net 14—Clare Intently 16— Fare of a clock 17— Famous settler of New York. first names John Jacob 19—Scandinavian word used In drinking toasts 21—High natural terrace or tableland (pl.) ?2— Amphit heat era 24—Imposes rs a necessary accompaniment or result 27—Slip by an Insert 31—- Christmases 33—Images 34—Essential oil of orange flower £6—Contents of a sewer (pl.) 39—Glossy, black bird, immortalized . by Pne 41 —Gives forth <3—periods of time 45-—Signs 46 f’ertnlning to N’emea 46—Let fall 51—Common feeling and Interest In the Slavonic race 56—Word of unknown meaning occurring often in the Psalms (biblical) s<—Noughts 57—An abrasive 61— Japanese copper coin 62— Force op*n with a lever 64—Indefinite article Solution will appear la next l»sne.

1 ’ 475.9 M, WCAE, Pittsburgh. 461.3 M, WJAR. Providence 305.9 M. WCAP Washington 468.5 M. WWJ Detroit 352.7 M, WGR Buffalo 319 M. 9 p.nt. (EST)—Gypsy string orchestra. KDKA. East Pittsburgh, 309.1 M. 8:30 pin (EST) South American ' program. KOA, Denver, 322.4 M. 8:10 pin. (MST)—Greeley Symphony orchestra KEI. Los Angeles. 467.7 M- S pin , (PCST)— Indian program No. >. . ° ' e.-rtCXj**- t> * | LET'S DO OUR BEST There is, in everything, away — It 's the way that's best. Which, in the end. wins Goufs reward Choose it above the rest. God so! < His standards very high,— Only the fit survive; It’S not the mon who start, are crowned But the ones who at last arrive. And if wo plow or sow or reap, Or think or speak or plan Or labor om the land or sea, Ix)l ti do the best we can. Let 3 do mir best.—our very best, And do it every day; Mid joy or sorrow, loss or gam. At work or when we play. o L<t' leave behind no half done task Let's finish what's begun; A crown of life awaits. —then on! Ou! 'Til the cobrsr be run! —A. D. Burkett. —o ——■ • TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY • • ffrom th* Dally Democrat fllea ♦ • _ , * • 20 year* ago thia day * March 30. 1905.- Mr. aud Mrs. Jacob Magley celebrate 25th wedding aunt versary. President Roosevelt recommends T'. ) P. Slionta, president of the Clover Leal railroad as chairman of Panama I Canal <oimuii<sion. > Tractton line given right to enter ' Fort Wayne over city lines. | Mrs E. F. Foust, of Geneva, leaves ' tor Rouiama to join busband who is | engaged in oil business there. 1 Dr. Fred Patterson will open a dentsl office at Geneva after he graduates it) May. Girt Reynolds is elected manager i of the Decatur base ball team. Granuatiug class of 1895 enjoy rei. union at home of Miss Eva Acker i. with Col. W. P. Schrock as chaperon-

Greenhouse Tomato Superior in FlavoPicked Unripe to Save Con sumer Undue Loss. (f’r»rnr».l by thy United Rtatea Departin’"' of Agriculture.» Greenhouse timmloes rlpenetl on Hit vino uro superior in flavor to those grown outdoors in warm seettims, find flicked unripe in order to got them t" tlu> distant consumer without undm tops, the l nlted States Department of Agriculture finds In Its study of green house tomatoes, Just issued ns Farmers' Bulletin 1413. Tomatoes marketed during the winter and early spring month’ when prices are high are usunlly served ns a Salad or as an ingredient of a ’tilad. Thus a comparatively small quantity Is enough for several persons, making the tomato as economical to the housewife as other available salad crops. The greenhouse owner must make a large Investment In houses and equip ment, and he must be prepared to spend large sums for the maintenance of conditions suitable for this exact Ing crop, says the department. On the other hand, a grower 2,000 fit more miles from the markets must spend large sums for picking, packing, trans portatiou, and handling before his crop inn be realized upon. The products of property located greenhouse ranges where fuel, labor, and other essentials can be obtained economically are usually able to compete sui'ceesfnliy with tomatoes grown at distant points out of doors. The vegetable-forcing Industry Is increasing in Importknee, and the tomato is receiving its full share of atteniion. Copies of the bulletin can be had free, as long as the supply lasts, by writing to the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.

Two New Oat Varieties of Excellent Qualities Two new ent varieties. Keystone ind I’atterson, promise to be the best Pennsylvania grain gtynvers have yet had, If yields to date are any indication 'of their abilities. Both varieties were ideveloped at the Pennsylvania State ‘college experiment station where the; have averaged for the past ten years nenrl.v ten bushels per acre more than sixty Day. an early variety, according to F. Noll, experimental agronomist of the station. These two varieties have been known in the past as 53-11 nml 63-11. I'he former hn« now been named Keystone, for the state "here originated. ;an<l the other is called Patterson, in honor of the late William Patterson, superintendent of the college farm for many years. In many other parts of the state these varieties have been grown in demonstration plots for several years with very satisfactory yields. Approximately eleven hundred acres of the two varieties were grown last year, so five or six thousand bushels of seed will ho available for distribution. The .demand was greater than the supply last spring. Noll reports. The two varieties are almost alike in height, in type of grain, and in yielding capacity, but Keystone is about two days earlier than Patterson. The grains are yellow and rather small. They have a thin hull and the percent ace of kernel in the grain Is usually higher than tn the larger-grained varieties "These nats .are best adapted to those sections of Pennsylvania where early oats do bekt.” says Noll. “Thera they have proved much superior to Sixty Day. or Kherson, the most commonly early grown variety." Value of Potatoes Potatoes contain more dry matter .and have a greater feeding value than any other vegejarble. Instead of ha--Ing 90 per cent water, the percentage usually ranges briween 70 and SO per .cent, the extremes being 65 and So per cent, according to figures given by Professor Fraser of Cornell in his book. "The Potato." Potatoes contain more dry matter thnn carrots, mangels or 'bagas. which have always been extensively used for feed. Cull All Grain Seed Cull your seed just as you cull your chickens and dairy cows, la the word crops extension specialists at thfc Ohio State university pass along to grain farmers. It is good policy to have crops grown from carefully ’elected seed because it pajs consistent dividends. Wheat should only bo grown from seed clean and free from weed seed and from one of the dozen vari>etles proved to be best.

Farm Care for early hatched baby chicks well. • * • Repair pasture fences before busy season. !« * • Eliminate all diseased birds from ithe flock. Put In your order for certified potato seed. • .The field is the meat expensive gerJtninntlon tester. r * • » Feed early baby chirks properly to 'give them a good start. » « » The termer has opportunity for more mental and physics’ busyness than any other bee In the human hive

DATE SET FOR FETTERS' TRIAL May 25 Is Tentative Date For Trial Os George Fetters Celina, Ohio. March 110. • May 2.« s Hit' it ntalive date agreed Upon for in- irtal of Uwrgo Fetters, Mori . r county you Hi. charged with the mm tier of Edward Moyer. Attorneys W E. Ton Velio, it. A. Myer:, mid liny Younger, of Celina, representing the defendant, ami Prosecuting Attorney John W. Loro and Prank Klocb, assistant prosecuting attorney, of Mcr■or county, conferred in Wapakoneta Thursday and tentative arrangements lor the trial which will be heard in Auglaize county on a change of venue were agreed upon. Judge Walter D. Jones, of Troy, has been assigned by Chief Justice < I Marshall to try the case and owing ‘o the fact that Judge Jones has several cases to try in Cleveland ami would not ho able to hear the ease luring April, it was continued over iptil the May term of court, which convenes on May 4. at which time Judge F. C. Myton will make a definite assignment of tlje case. Fetters vus convicted of the mur!<r of n I'l,o ki nek township fanner >y a Mercer county Jury and was ;iven a life sentence. The ease was aken to the Court of Appeals ami i new trial with change of venue was granted. Fetters is in the custody if Sheriff Marton’’ermillicn at Wapakoneta at the present lime. T - O —— Freed Os Blame In Express Car Robbery Chicago, Mandi ,°,O—(United Press) Police today exonerated A. F. Plamk, Jr., of blame in connection with the robbery of front the express ear of a Now \ ork Central train at "atch fob belonging Io I’lciuk was found at Ijiporte. where the Iwo young men who committed the holdup of Howard R. Young, express messenger. alighted. Plamk said he had been robbed of the f<d> ami gave satisfactory account of his movteiucnts drring the time of the robbery. Young is being exiimined by Cleveland police. He said the two young men gave him a note signed by F. M. Iletchkiac. express agent, authorizing them to ride with him as far as Igiportc. A few moments after the train left Chicago lire young ni'-n ifi-ew revolvers, Itound and miftgcil Young ami rifled the car. Then left the train at T.aPortc. The Iletchkiac note was a forgery. — o Bluffton Masons To Conduct Campaign I Bluffton. Ind . March Plans arc ] bein; made here by the local Masonic lodge for an all-member canvas as the first move for the campaign to buy a building for the Bluffton Masonic Hodge. An option has been obtained ,>>n the building already occupied aiel |it is probable that the building will ibe bought soon. Melvin Simmek, Marquette Enii'Tsify runner, who won the 1,50<J-mctcr race at the Illinois relays, will represent the Milwaukee school at the Pcuii ylvania relays April 25. Coach Conrad Jennings has announced.

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