Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 77, Decatur, Adams County, 31 March 1925 — Page 7

I ' t. It’S GRANDDAUGHTER I -'l' >, * 1 ’ V \. i' S ■ ’ ! z'’ r r \ i 1 , , • •• > t A '■■ r* ’ i The above photos are the first pictures taken of baby Paulina Long«orth daughter of Speaker and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. '" rhe one at the left is a Telepix photo and the other is the original from which the former was sent over the win ■. These pictures were snapped on gaturday. March 28, in Washington, and demonstrate the wonderful success nanl ■ by the Telepix process. . Romance of a Red Sweater and What Happened to Elaine

Maps <>f tho Old World contain a ns'v Interest for Miss Elaine Shadday, winsome little public school student at Vevay. Ind. Win ii her Sunday school teacher used to tell the story of the early Macedonian Christians, this ancient Biblical rand’that two thousand years npo sent a call to the Apostle Paul, seemed to Elaine ever and ever so far an o', and Greece- why, Greece, when ilie hunted for it in the school geography, looked to be so remote from America that who would ever dream of actually receiving letters from there. Certainly Elaine had no such dream. <>,s * .Ail, ■ w v ELAINE SHADDAY Now. it is all changed and the world that used to seem so big and so far around isn't nearly so large, for Elaine has had a message from the very heart of Macedonia The little girl feo|s that the letter is a sort of modern cry from a people who once called to the Apostle, to "come over and uh.” Eiaine wishes that every boy and rirl who have warm hearts for distressed humanity, might see and read her letter with the serious looking foreign stamps plastered across the envelope It is about a bright, warm rod sweater which today is giving comfort to a little -Greek girl in the midst of a bitter Macedonian winter, l ast summer when Indiana school children and those of other states wore gathering old clothing for Bible land destitute, Elaine obtained the brightest-hued sweater and the warmest one she could find. Before the garment was packed with other warm things. Elaine's mother wrote the child's name and address on a piece of paper and pinned it in the sleeve. The clothing started on its long journey of mercy and the incident was forgotten. Now comes the letter, full of pathos, dated Drama, Macedonia', from a Greek boy—Basso Koutsogiannopouloa

th ■swrjar ««-a*--gsfefe ■; r* •"' A " * f » ■ i #>■>,; R —it-?-, a ~' I ' teiiHi r V'4|t, w .waL '& . GQFYAIfIMT U’HOtIIWOOO & UMMAW«»». ««•_*•. THE BEST DOG JN AMERICA Chithpten Governor Moscow, pointer owned. by Robert b'_ Maloney, wealthy Pittsburgh coal operator and sportsman, poses—perfectly ■—for h>« picture in Madison Square Garden, New York, just after bs’o ? selec’ed as the best dog at the 49th annual national dog snow ot the iVestminster Kennel Club, largest collection of dogs ever shown et any show in the United States.

11 —who tells Elaine how his family with , thousands of other Christians w-re : expelled by the Turk from their ancestral homes in Asia Minor Pitiful, • ragged refugees, the boy 17 years old, applied to the Near East Relict for American old garments to keep h'S ; family from freezing. A sweater, the . very one Elaine sent over, fell into > his hands and now it Is keeping his . little sister warm. "It is my duty to e.-.press you my 11 thanks." Basso writes, "as well as the ! gratitude of my brother refugees, to ; all for their kind interest in assisting 11 thousands of poor families. I am 17 years old and was a student, but now unhappily I have abandoned m.v studies, being obliged to work night and day to procure lhe bread to our numerous family.” The boy 'begged for a reply tn his letter and one Is going to him from Elaine's father, Wilmer Shadday, Switzerland county assessor. The thing that puzzles Elaine is the hoy-writm-'a* name. She doesn't attempt to pronounce it because she hasn't much acquaintance with Greek. “Whatever would I do," she laments, “if 1 had to introduce him to my friends.”In an emergency call for used clothing now being made by the Neer I East Relief. Elaine suggests that I every boy or girl who can spare a I warm sweater, give it cheerfully for those who are less fortunate than j American children. & BASSO KOUTSOGIANNOPOULOS Overseas warehouses are empty of clothing while 802,000 former Christian citizens of Turkey—Greek and Armenians by descent—-including 100,000 fatherless and motherless children, are out in the cold, many of them shelterless and without garments to clothe their shivering bodies. Any kind of warm, worn or new clothing and shoes are needed. The clothing should he pa< ked and addressed to the Near East Relief, 526 People's Bank Building Indianapolis.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MARCH 31. 1925.

all OVER INDIANA Plymouth- Henry Mast, *ls years , old and 6 feet tall, was qualified in jinsurrocion by Sheriff Milo Maloy | and the attendance officer at-Nappa-I anee. .Mrs. Hazel George. teacher «aid she was forced to use a poker on th<« hoys when he tried to load other pupils In revolt. Indianapolis Placards boosting John Duvall for republican mayoralty nomination were torn down by police on orders of Chief Rikhoff. antl-Du-vail man. Evansville Children victims of lhe tornado district in southern Indiana are being fed too much candy. Dr. Wullace Dyer, health board secietary, said in an appeal tor books and toys. V incennes— An unstamped ralroad ticket for Illinois Central passage from Griffin to Hovey, ill carried from the wrecked station at Griffin by the tormalo, was found on a farm near Vincennes. Greencastle- While powder sprinkled over foot and mixed in sugar during their absence was found to ne strychnine and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newton of Roachdale narowly escaped eating it. Greencastle— More than 3.200 pieces of cake were given away at a silver jubilee of a Greencastle store. Rushville—Fire Chief Joe Williamson warns residents of Rushville not to burn trash after 2 o'clock any as ternoon. because of fire danger. Gary—Drive against rum dives in 1 I-uke county operating as "soft'' drink emporiums was started by Pros ociitor Angi t Bremer with filing of abatement proceedings against 23 places in East Chicago. Terre Haute - Four hundred gal !< n of "hootch'' picked up in places of high and low repute —some good ■ some poison-- has accumulated in basement of the jail at Terre Haute through a number of dry raids. Wabash—Children under 12 years will be eligible to participate in the Easter egg hunt to I<- held in city parks Sunday. April 12. Bluffton—The city government is purchasing shrubbery for re sale at cost to any citizens who desire it in a drive to beautify Bluffton homes. Laporte Frank Graszyk was tim'd $lO for not sending his son, John. 15. to school, at Laporte. The try l

AND BUY FOR’LESS 5 Phones 3, 4 and 5 Free City Delivery 149’151 South Second Street . f I ■ I ■. -WW ■ I■ .1 ■■ . I I— ■! ! U— — - ij J I ii Fancy Solid White Heads, IP Head Lettuce round « n iy lac Fresh Tender Spinach, II) 7!4c t'TT/'' A "S'* Franklin Cane Granulated □ UvAK 10 pounds for VI C |7j OTTO Larg€ 55c pkg< l>i,lsburvs Pre * OQp L/VAT/JIV v. piirffl .Pancake or Buckwheat tiJL BROOMS 45c Extra Strong Mop Sticks, 0n1y.... 15c i Little Chick Galvanized Water Founts.loc I Fancy Mixed Lawn Grass Seed, lb.. .\ 48c -W-J g | Bill Spud Brand Seed Potatoes, jF When You Buy Certified Seed Potatoes look for the certified Hckct of inspection. Early Triumphs or 6 Weeks Potatoes bushel Early Chios, Non-Cerlified, 60 Ih. bushel i....51..’>0 Early Ohios, Certified, (ill lb. bushel $1.60 Earlv Irish Cobblers, Ncu-Ccrtified, 60 lb. bushel s!..’() Early Irish Cobblers, Certified, 6(1 lb. bushel $1.6(1 Early Rose, Certified 60 lb. bushel $ 1 .60 i * H w ' if* I) W->—--'ZZ i !

will attend classes in the future. Wabash. — The Wabash m huol board has accepted plans for the new proposed 1220,000 high school building here and bids for the structure are to be advertised for Immediately, it was announced. Gary, ■ Susan, 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sake, of Hammond, is dead from hemorrhages of the gums caused by brushing her teeth too vigorously. Brazil. The origin and cause of a loud explosion which shook houses ami rattled windows was puzzling to residents here. Goshen. — Elks here are to spend SIO,OOO for improvement on a new home. Fort Wayne. — Judge Douglass in city court here took under advisement the charges of Mrs. Lena Evans that Charles L. Bond threatened her with a revolver when Bond testified she was a spiritualistic medium and had "had a vision.” Fort Wayne. Mose Maloley, IS, was convicted for tin- sixth time recently and was sent to the Indiana Reformatory to from one to fourteen years for automobile stealing. Attica. — The Wabash railroad is to build a now brick passenger station here at a cost of $13,500 which will replace the one demolished by a freight train. Gas City. — The office of nnyor is popular here. Seven candidates have START THIS TREATMENT NOW: There’s nothing like Tanlac to purify the blood, put the stomach and liver in working order and build up a run-down body. If you are nervous, suffer from indigestion,—have rheumatism, torpid liver, constant pain, don’t delay taking Tanlac another precious day. Millions of men and women have been benefited Ly this great tonic and builder that is compounded after the famous Tanlac formula from roots, barks and herbs. Buy a bottle of Tanlac at your 1 drug store today. See how you start to improve from the first. Most likely two or three bottles willgint you on your feet, make you feel like a brand new person. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pillt for Constipation TANLAC I FOB. YOUR HEALTH

entered the race. Largo. — Mrs. Elmira H. Ednow,, 82, proprietor of the Western House, the only hotel in Largo was said to' have been the oldest hotel proprietor In Indiana. Montpelier. — More than GUO prizes are to be given by merchants here In the annual Easier Egg hunt April 10 In which children from here and surrounding towns will participate. Kokomo. — W. B. Dishon, of Howard county was severely Injured when a stone weighing several tons slipped into a hole which he was dig- --- ___ .... ■ — — ... •• —— — — • ——

Vance & Linn Offers you C lothing accessories that lends ta make jour Spring attire more attractive. You’ll have no trouble in choosing right. HOSE / Plain and pattern effects in y xs^s^iP aoa aoao7 // fine f a b |- ' es ’ priced as low as 7} Xr?" * _J)| ■ ißaiO 75c$1 V y/} SWEATERS HE®HATS / Include many Fair Isle patterns liyY Xyx/x/i in pull over styles. A most kAX/Xj Shown with wider brims; pleasing selection. > , grays. tanß and blues are here . a hat t 0 ever y head. $5.00.. $7.50 Boys Sweaters $3 up. S 3 $4 $5 Bfcrwli I get quick cooking plus creamy richness Get Quick Quaker— Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes t EVERYBODY knows what Quaker flavor means in oats. Eor richness, for smooth deliciousncss, no other has ever compared. Now we offer it in a quick cooking oats— Quick Quaker. SutidaM full s i ze and . co ? ks j? 3to 5 makes the weight packages— richest breakfast now the quickest. Medium: 1% pounds; Millions have turned to this new Quaker Large; 3 pounds, 7 oz. delight. „ Try it yourself. Sec how wonderful it is. Your grocer now has two kinds of Quaker Look for Wo Quaker on the label Oats —the kind you have always known and That means Quaker flavor — the "hot oats Quick Quaker, and milk” breakfasts doctors are urging—in 3 to 5 minutes. That means the superfine oats you want—the finest grown, the most delicious in all the world. »

| glug uml pinioned him there. Evansville. — Allen Slmpaon. 1?. Elwood Simplon. 17, and Gilberi SlmpHon, 16. q cousin, when they i pleaded guilty to Htealmg an auto- | mobilt told how they alopt, in the j J Euai St. Louis jail over night to elude I i i capture by police. Hamtnoud. — A carload of liquor | ! containing several thousand ggllonn I ' of beer In barrels, kegs, and half- ■ ■ barrels was discovered by police in i I ! tile Gibson yards, here. i Richmond. — increased buying of • | farm implements was reported here

following a survey, Increased pr'ces of farm products is reported as ths cause. Wabash. • Four million, two hundred thousand Used owned by F. J. I Rettig, here, bring him an annual iuI come through honey produced of IL--200. SAN YAK 1 For Weak Kidneys, Diabetes. Back i Ache. Ouzineee. Rheumetiem and Indigestion, Get San Yak in Liquid or { Pill Form at Smith, Yager 4. Falk | Drug store. Tues.- ts