Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 89, Decatur, Adams County, 14 April 1925 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller, Pres and Gen Mgr A. K. llolthouse, Bec’y. & Sue. Mgr Entered at the Postofflce at Decatur Indiana, aa second ciao matter, Subscription Rates: Single copies — 2 cents One week, by carrier —lO cents One Year, by carrier— 6500 One month, by mail 36 cents Three nionthe, by mall 61 M Six months, by mall 61 76 One year, by mall 63.00 One year, at office— 63.00 (Prices quoted are within first ant* second zones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Rates Made Known by Application. Foreign Representative Carpentier & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. BOYS' WEEK IN DECATUR, APRIL 26, MAY 2— International Boys' week will be observed in Decatur with a seven day program arranged as follows: Boys' day in churches; boys' day in schools and evening at home; boys’ days in citizenship, including the holding of city offices; boys' day in athletics; boys’day in industry; boys'loyalty and health day: boys' day out-of-doors. In defining the purpose of Hoys' week, which is sponsored here by Hie Rotary club, the schools and other citizens co-operating, the real meaning is beautifully expressed and your help i.s solicited in helping make it a big week for the boys: "Boyhood is life’s morning; it lithe time when enthusiasm is pouring through the heart like a torrent. To make his ideals tine and high, to help the boy to be strong and pure and brave, to give an upward turn to tin boy's careers—this should be the spirit and purpose of every one.” "Therefore, a week given over entirely to boys and to the consideration of their potentialities and problems is not only propaganda of the right sort but is a contribution toward-Uie ever advancing progress of civilization. “The idea of Boys' Week is to make the grownups of the nations realize better that they have their responsibilities toward boys. Then is an old saying that “B</ys will be * boys,'' but they won’t be boys if they do not have the chance and they won't get the chance unless a great deal of attention is paid to them. "Some of our boys are community risks but all boys should be the com ■nullity's livesl assets. A little more intelligent interest in world boyhood will make a big difference in the ... , > I' * • ‘‘Make the 1925 Boys' week one that will be remembered, and every succeeding Boys' week in the years ».c » win make more certain the happy and prosperous future of mankind.”

1 . " The new increased postage rates become effective tomorrow. With the in reased rites will come one and one half cent postage stamps, also tamps of one half a cent value. The rate for sending money orders, par 'ci po '. personal greeting cards, ' i ular advertising, all fourth class matter and for sending newspapers and magazines- b> persons other than the publishers will be increased several fold. The postage rate on newspaper; and magazines to the publishers i» also increased and the special delivery rates are boosted. Il will Hist 15 cents to register a letter and

ai) additional three cents if the parly desires a return receipt. The last coiigrc:'■ pa sed tl'ie increased postage bill and it became a law when President Coolidge signed It. No doubt the po-lotfiie employes who, ere benefited by the increase will earn part of it by explaining to everyone why it costs more to mail letters. packages, etc., after April 15th. Chautauqua week will be August 31 to September 5, inclusive. A wonder-’ t ful program of lectures, music, dramatic art and entertainments will be given. The Adams County Teachers’ Institute will be combined with the Chautauqua and County bupennten-

r DAILY DEMOCRAT’S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE r i 1 on ’ mn r„ 7 8~ P . [ t I'7 — 4b 50~5i“ IT 1834. WMlern Newspaper Union.)

Horizontal. I—Heir 4—Obtained 7—Furrow maker 9 —Doubtful hletory 10—Stated 12—Pronoun 14—Thus 15—Every 18— Insect 19— To place by itself 21 —Fish eggs 22—Act 24—Greets 26 —Fart of "to be” 27—Spike 29—Watering place 30 —Ring 32—Bare 34—Ludicrous 36—Relative 87 —To add to 38 —Change 40—Drama with music 42— Pillage 43 — Belonging to us 45 —Piece of Iron crossing the hole In the upper millstone 47—Behold 48—Ghastly pale 60—Provided that 62—Doctrine 54—Mode of behavior 66—1‘art of "to be” 56—English school for boys 68— Doctor <abbr.) 69— Hiifflv meaning like i 60— Cut with teeth \ 61— The eternal city 63 —t’rgs on 65— Period of time 66— Possessive pronoun

Solation will nppear in next lasue.

Solution Os YMtaraay** Puzxi* i7Tb]e[tWblo|o|tU.lelQ|c'e!r| I PjEjA 'rße n • v c'tW EjA v’fe ;o A R|E S ifc _ ‘A'TK TOM e s‘ ,1 N;N A TEBMp A R~E N T| tMst'o'l EMs l'u'c'sKS >wis 1 lHtu’bTMad! MO bUc A B B a G EPAN I V E■■flo A I Fn e tBl awy e r sMk ■t>JF a ceSre n THn’e f£#E’ ( R D*is E A R r sMs A S PI R eMBMd R OO P l aWm dEe -a ~ cB- ■ PL °T 0A LJ3E Tf»lp 1 O L O SpSE IeINI —‘ lents of Schools E. S. Christen has assured the local directors of his co- I operation. In other cities where this plan has been worked, it Jias been very successful and the teachers have the advantage of hearing the Chautstuqua lecturers, credit being given them for attending the sessions. Be fore you decide on your vacation, checkoff the week of August 31 and ” ' ~i >u ; f W | ‘nig sixday entertainment. Chautauqua* are I educational and at the same time en- ; tertaining and you'll enjoy the week : if you attend. More police protection will b.e '

furnished in Decatur, according to the sentiment expressed at the industrial meeting last evening. However, policemen are only human and its difficult for a man to be every place 1 at once or at the scene of a hold-up when the bandits are giving orders .to “stick them up." One way to-stop . this banditry is to deal out the limit ; of the law when the offenders are i caught and make the penalty severe enough so that when they do get out ■ from behind the prison walls they’ll be too (dd to pull off another hold-up I game. In the olden times they stopI ped horse-thieving by "stringing them I up to the nearest tree,” but such dras-

tic action would not fit into the order of things now* a-days. but we do believe that 99 years in stripes is not any too good for them. Elwood Haynes, inventor of the first automobile, died at his home at Elwood last evening. He was a pub-lic-spirited citizen and was loved by fellow citizens. In less than 25 years I he saw the automobile industry grow from one little one-cylinder machine, to a place where the factories were turning out more than a million a year and a total of sixteen or seventeen million autos in the country. In another 25 years vhat will the automobile industry be? »

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1925.

Vertical. 1— Slender rod for holding roasting meat 2— Aged 3—Negative 4—Leave s—Native5 —Native metal 6—Rip B—Desire 9—A great many 10 —Doleful 11—In a short time 13 — Drink one's health 14— Mixture of vegetables 16—Fuel 17—Fold of cloth 2b—Part of the mouth 23—Grass cutter 25—Vegetable used as relish 27A—Like 28—Those not of a certain profession 30— Gambling game 31— Boy's name 33 —Point of compass 35 —Ribbed material 38—Land measure 39—Circular 40—A hay window 41—Article 42— Mail 44—Largo vase 46—Grime 47—Falsify 43 — Crippled 49- Prohibitionists 51—Tip 53—Additional amount 65—Songs 57 —Correlative of neither 60—Conjunction 62—Mother 64—Jumbled tyife

| Meetings like the one held last 1 evening by the Decatur Industrial Association are the kind that result in much good, for it enables the members to express their ideas and opinions on different matters. Several projects are under way. including the Junior -boys and girls clubs, tourist camp, monsand better roads ami the furthering of the welfare of the community. Another meeting will be held on May I and the members arc urged to attend. Farmers ami their children are in . vited to attend the meeting arranged I here for April 23. A program of inten st l:> the boys and girls who are enrolled In the Junior farm clubs and consequently of interest to the proud father will be given and every farmer in the county is invited to attend. ' ' " •*, /»'•' . ';f. J,’ ' ‘ I arc having their troubles, but Decatur ■ keeps going forward, its industries 'are running full tilt and most every- , bo:l .- is working. The farmers arc | busy and 1925 promises to be a pros- ! porous year. ■ I

i Big Features Os ( j RADIO ■ § ) Programs Today f TUESDAYS BAuib FEATURES si WJZ, New York: XYW. Chicago; | WBZ. Springfield: WGR. Washington; KDKA, East Pittsburgh; WGY, Schen- ■ ectady. 9p. m. (E.S.T.) —Brunswick . hour of music. WEAF, New York; WCCO, Minne apcdis-St. Paul; WEAR. Cleveland; WEE!, Boston; WOC, Davenport;

WGR. Buffalo; WCAE. Pittsburgh: WFI. Philadelphia; WJAR, Providence: WJP, Detroit; WSAI, Cincinnati. 9 p. m. (E.S.T.) —Gilbert and Sullivan’s “Kuddigore,” followed by Bizet’s “Carmen." WMC, Memphis, 11 p. m. (C.S.T.) —Special orchestral concert. WC’X. Detroit. 10 p. m. XE.S.T.I — The Red Apple club. CKAC, Montreal, S:3O p. m. (E.S.. T.) —Eronteuac entertainers. ~o ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ ♦ From the Daily Democrat file ♦ ♦ Twenty years ago this day ♦ ♦ — ♦ ♦ * April 14 —Jury in ditch case finds for remonstrator, R. O.

'Johnson and asses damages at J 25.00 Jury wuh out thirty hours. Snow fell in Indiana today. National league base ball 1 opens. President Roosevelt is liuiiliuzlies in Colorado. Snew Is five loot in his cump. Mrs. John Rex is elected president of the Ijidjes Mite society of M Id. church and Mrs. Henry KriiT vice president. Mrs. Jennie Stmlebakei ttrriv from visit til Westville, N. High school stmleiits defeat t< i< h era H'to sin first- ball game of season IKwiiP J* J grgrrvu /ii jMiiilfr] \ 's f dL JMEa ■ZtcsE*- 3 WHAT ENDURE When the s mi, now brightly shinin; Is as lustrious as \>am. When the sea. so deep an sullen. Disappears like floating . foam ; When the mountain ranges, mighty Halt like mist and summer cloud When the stars, that seem eternal. Each, is wrapped in death's dark shrpud—’’’W Still one light shall shine in' heaven. Still onb mountain height looms large; Still one sea make mystic music. Still shall float one beaut ions barge. Light of a.'l the ages, Jesus. Mount of God's eternal night; Sea of love, unfathomed, boumllt"; Star of hope amid earth's night. i —A. D. Burkett. 0 Many Women Instructed In Child Hygiene Worl Indianapoli \ April Hil’nited I'e ' —During the first quarter of 1924 the hild hygiene division of the stale board of health broke a record in the instruction of women. This was the announcement made today by Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer, director. Classes of instruction in in'ant and child bygene and pre-natal ■are were held in Jasper. Madison. Tipton. Bartholomew, She’liy and 'ass county. The total enrolment was 5,775 with i total attendance of 11.2'1k. am! 492 classes were conducted. Hie report dated. The child hygiene staff physicians cere assisted by !’(’> organizations. 144 physicians, and 413 lay persons o 'Latin Teachers To Meet At Bloomington Friday

Bloomington, April 14— (I’nited Press) — Latin teachers from schools hroughout the state will gather here next Friday for the second annual state Latin conference and institute, it was announced today. The conference Is to be conducted under the auspices nf the schoo’. ajinp. . i»nd. J t . » of Indiana university. o 'Radio Station WHT To Go On Air April 25 Chicago, April 14 — Radio superstation WHT, now nearing completion with studios in the Wrigly Building and Towers at Deerfield. HI., will go on tiie air with an international inaugural program at 8:30 p.m. April 25, it was delinintely announced to-' day by George E. Car'son. General Manager of the station. Mechanical and studio equipment, will all be installed about ton days prior to the opening, Carlson said. Folowing required tests the wave length will be announced shortly pre vious to the inauguration night. The 8:30 o’clock opening program, to be preceded by a ha'f-honr test program will broadcast on 1.500 watts power. "The wave length of WHT will be low enough to justify an international program under the ordinary broad casting conditions that exist on the opening date." said Carson. "Exton sively conducted low wave tests in the last few months show that static and interference is much less and the range is far greater on the lowet 1 .ide of the receiver dials'. Severally internationally known artists, inclusive of Madame Helen Louise Freund. Soprano and Don Jose Mojica. Spanish Tenor, will be on the opening program. Madame Freund is a protege, of Mary Garden and Galli Cure! and is the only American singer to have won the Juilliard Foundation Prize in New York City. She made her debut last year with the' Chicago Civic Opera Company. Don Jose Mojica, known as the "serenading cavalier" is a lead tenor of the Chicago Civic Opera Company ■ and was formerly with the Mexico ■ City Opera Compny.

' The opening night will ti’so include Albin Steiudel, violinist; Wiljmm Collier; star in "Going Crooked” at the Cort Theatre; Ira Hamilton, conceit I’ianiat;; Surah Ann McCabe. So. piano, picked by Flake O' Hara from 250 singers as the best "voice" in Chicago; Gns Kuhn, writer of “Spain" ■•|'ll See You in niy Dreums”, and u dozen other popular songs, and other stars. | . Serbian Girl Dies In French Township Mi s Ellen De Kich, 18, a native of Sei bin, died Sunday morning at 10:3'1 o’clock at her home in French town- | ship. Death was due to bronchial t pneumonia. The young lady was ill i only live days. She Was born in Serj bla. August 16. I‘JOS. The De Kich ’ family is employed in the sttlftir beet ' fields. The girl's .mother, tive brothels GRAND OPENING EDGEWATER PARK, Celina. Ohio Thursday. April Hi. 1925 Dancing to Jleinie’s Royal Orchestra, New Promenade and Board Walk. Boating, Bathing, Fishing. Cottages. Dancing every Thursday and Sunday T-w To Get the Mori Out of Your 4 * Visit to Chicago, Stop at the COMMONWEALTH HOTEL CHICAGO ’K 34*6 IJII I »tn I yiS? *3 mi . On ExrhfMve /tiwraey Parkwsv- nloturIJnrota Park. Only 10 minutes from the loop via our own mot or road’— yet quiet and restful. Chicago’s ideal hotel location. The Commonwrahh afford’ every accommodation and luxury for its fue’ti. Dinina Service ala carte. Single Rooms from $2.00 to 13 *»• Double Rooms from >s.sotv>o.sO 4 Write or Wire Axel H. Johnson -Owner and Manager Pu>« Grow Avsmm al Dirawy Parkway. C'Ki»w<o L——• - «

STYLEPLUS I week voir I I ; I lx B I I I I ... . . *“ • XX / K a I * > • w. - ■ The Style W-. J I of Style Clothes .!/■ ■■ -■ | H _____ z B 1 rum the Saturday Evening Post of April 18 $:• ?> B| z v Be See the new ideas in clothes r< ' / / c ".' B this season. You want to know, r " y B young men, and Stylepl us Week ■ I lets you do it. 10||i| B It’s a great national style event X 'I B from the Atlantic to the Pacific. V B We arc making big special dis- n t B plays of all the season’s Stylcplus \\ V' B models, showing just “the right - .« I B thing” to wear. I' - ' B Stylcplur, are “America’s v'W'w > B foremost style clothes at popular I V. , | H prices.” Style that’s tailored in. I X ,' II The kind young men like espe- t > - I || II Visit us this week. Inspect the #«>. || new styles and the new fabrics— H < r .i« | then select. || Teeple& I Peterson i I | : , - I El i . I

J and one sister preceded her in death J J The father, two brut hern and two ■I-Islers survive. Funeral services ~ 11 v ere held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. I •I Burial was made .in the M. R. C. 1 cemetery near Berne. 1

HL. Jia NW J a ' I I CEU] I 3 I 1 K I I I H 1 9 Sal -• 3r» I. Wr ■ H I* EtTrcudy Columba Hot Shot st: B BatUrictconlain 4 t 5 or 6 cells . i n u neat, waler -proo/ tied case. B| b H 8H re I Available everywhere I i EVEKEADY Columbias are carried by reliable I H dealers within easy reach of every user. These B I energetic handy packages of electricity give won- b L derful service at small cost. Supreme for ringing " jg doorbells, supplying ignition, running radio sete ’’ » and many other electrical tasks. Sold everywhere, ■ ■ at radio, electrical and hardware shops, general’ H B stores, marine supply dealers and garages. Fahne- ■ g stock spring clip binding posts on the Ignitor at ■ B no extra cost to vou. I »l

'-"""’t" t'liargin/. 3 "' l "' 1 ot B’ ’ lune X “ r CT mb. ..uoih(. r lb Bl I I „i lh( , ir » K | Evelyn Pyenardti baa (nJ*' *•» divorce, m Ml