Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 91, Decatur, Adams County, 16 April 1925 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAI Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller, Pres, and Oen. M*i JL R. llolthouse, Sec y ft Bus. M*r Entered at the Postofflce at Decatut Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies _. _____ 2 centi One week, by carrler_„___lo cent! One Year, by carrier M.O( One month, by ma 11... 86 cent! Three months, by mall 81.0 C Six months, by mall tl.lt One year, by mall 88 0t One year, at office —83.00 (Prices quoted are within llrst ant? second zones. Additional postage added outside those tones.) Advertising Rates Made Known by Application Foreign Representative Carpentler ft Company, 12] Michigan Avenue, Chicago.

i—J—i— - ■ ■ - It. Earl Peters has been appointed Democratic chairman for the Twelfth district which meaus the job will be well taken rare of for Karl has away of doing the things he tackles and doing them well. The civic section of the Woman's Club will continue their efforts to beautify Decatur and that means they will do it, for when the women stqrt anything of this kind they finish it and always with a result whcli improves the appearance of the city. (Jet out your calendar and put a big red mark on the dates of September 15 to 19. That's the week for the big Iteratin' fair which you won’t want to miss and which will furnish you every kind of amusement you may desire. Plaus are going forward now. )'ou won’t want to overlook that week. Kokomo lias decided It) purchase one way tickets, five thousand miles long and no slop overs, for the "knockers’’ of that city, (iuess I hey all have them. And after they have reached their destination they will still l>e knockers and will spend the rest of their lives trying to get buck like those did they shipped to Russia several years ago. Certainly no political organization can long find favor with the people, when men like D. C. Stephensou, Earl Gentry and Karl Klink have any Hung to do with it. Evidence at the coroner's hearing in the terrible Obcrholtzer case should be sufficient to cause a revolution of things political in Indiana if substantiated. Just read it and think it over. it's cleaning time and the right time to clean inside and out the house and the business place. It’s wonderful what a little v.ork and some paint and paper will do to the house and of course the yards ought to lie cleaned and the rubbish which lias gathered during’ the winter, hauled away. The usual general clean-up week will be conducted in due time but in the meantime you can be getting ready. Business is better according to re ports from over the state and that's eiiietliing. The three months s!uni|> was discouraging and the outlook not o bright, as it might be, hut with the opening of spriug aud the good weather ludications arc much better. There wilt he considerable builditig, toad construction and every factory Ti operating here, the farmers arc busy with the outlook foe a prosperous season, so why not all be inti py and say so? It's a better way I hen grouching. • Tb- r.oi eminent is having a diffi cult tiro" printing dollar bills these day.;. It i:; said to be tile most popular pieir of money in the world and is used extensively in many toiletries where it is always recognized an worth a hundred ceuts and no discount. The average life of a dollar bill is only eight months, ex piMued by experts because of the ex ten |ve use of them at filling station, where they are handled by men witl oily bauds. The old silver dollai •■ms to be about extinct and niopcyple prefer paper money. Tin

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Horizontal. 1 T *vym tho courso of I—Eipizt* ll—Kind of pick!* 1( MlJJsy 1«—To chnfo Prepcs'tton It—Musical port Jl—Fxlo rad 11 —Greek l»tt*r 14—laeect 24—To reecue 24—To antic* 30—Sudden blow 32—Coarse, Impolite .24—Defamation 34—Embark 34 —Heavy mud 40—Pratt* meaning half 42— ’’raclpltatlon 44 Feeder# 44—Barn 47 F'*n rg meaiura «? -Pyyea It—Halt 43 Praf.x meaning not' B4—Cut 44—Orderly 44 —Pout 48 —Garden *2—Walt In hiding 44—Shade 44 —Surrandera 44—Taste 70—Pulla 71—Plunder 74—Twelve month* 7# —Damp 77—Land measure 79—Kind of fl»h 41—Sin 43 — Thus 84—Number under 11 44— To heal 81—Name elgned by Lamb to a group of essays SO—All *l—To dare delation will appear In neat inane.

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average editor, however, is still willing to handle the silver if lie ran g° ! it. Senator Chauucey Depew. admitted one of America's greatest men. now ninety years old, declares that overeating is the greatest dissipation in America and shortens your life liy twenty-five years. We (relieve lie is right. Admitting that strong drink has been- a curse and that the present bootlegging epidemic is worse than before because the liquor is more poisonous, be says even with that, it is not as bad as is the habit in tliis country to over work our Irodics! by seeing how milch food we can' ■crowd through our mouths. And the serious part of it is that we don't realize it until we have broken down our bodies and theu its oftcu too late j to remedy the ills. A bigger, better, snappier fair than I ever, is the prospect for this year. Mr. K. 1!. Williamson, of (Joshen, who has made good as the secretary and manager of the great Elkhart County Million-Dollar fair, has taken over the proposition, which assures its success, 'on will be interested in knowing that lie lias already arranged for a part of the program and that it will im hide a number of big features, new mid interesting. The new secretary and manager is considered one of tin best agricultural show men in the country and ho will feature that part of the fair but without losing sight of the fact that there are many race I fans and that everybody loves thriller:. H win bo a tug fai r with night shows aud everything that goes to 'nah' happy that week, including pop and the midway. May W)tr -auggest that the more cu-W-T Mfe.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1025.

Vortical. 4—Publisher of a magazine (abbr.) I—By way of 4—Paine 6—Platform In a church 4—Half an era 7—To soak 4—To cancel 9—Correlative of either 10— Inmate of a convent 11— Bolling up 11—Male deer 15—Viscous fluid ll—Labor 20—Egg 22 —First name of Christmaa eaint 25—Former Russian ruler 27—To correct a MSS. 29—80 y s name 31—Jeweled headdress (poetic) 33— Mistakes 34— Australian bird 37—King of Jungle 39— Devours 41—To profane 43— Christmas carol 44— To sulk 48 —Constructed 40— Tight 61—Scheme 46—Joins 67—Platter 69 —To be aware of 01—Smalt Heard 63—Joint of leg ■ 45—Female sheep 67 —Impertinent 49—Mallet 71—To hoard 73— African antelope 75—Rivulet 74— Minleter’s title (abbr.) 80—Section of a circle 42—Faleify 45—Point of eorapaah 87 —Exclamation (Interrogative) 59—Article

operation the ih-catur business men aud the farmers of Adams county give, the more successful will the fair lie and >he more we w ill all enjoy H and profit therefrom. Oy

YEARNING

What though you climb Hie highest heights, And view tlie lindscapes far; And tread Hie vales and ;roof the sails Beneath sonic southern star. What though you gain the long-sought prize. And live with learned folk; Know every flower in nature’s er-*-And palm and pine and oak. f What tbough your feel have pressed Hie sands. On many a foreign shore; To have you near, beloved —so dear — Is worth, to me, far more. j And yet ! would not interfere, | With your success and joy. Life is a race—go. win your place, God speed and bless you, boy. —A. D. Burkett.

♦ ♦ !♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ ♦ From the Daily Democrat file ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Twenty years ago this day ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 1 April 16, 1905 was Sunday. I 0

IBig Features Os } RADIO ! Programs Today f <—i^—.I —ii —i _|— i^i—i_i — i _—i _i -

THURSDAY’S RADIO FEATURES t WKA.K, New York; WCCO. Minnet Hpolib-SI. Paul; WOC, Davenport; WBAI, I'ineinnatl; WWY, Uetroil; 0 WKAK, fTevdam); WKKt, Bostcta: I' WJAIt, t’revidcuip; Wfi. Philadelt pbla; WCAK, Pittsburgh: WUH. Bufu talo. It p. m. (U.S.T.l — Atwater Keul artists; Silvertovu orchestra. WMCi Memphis, 8:30 p. in. (C.S.T.) ' —Harry Otryehals. organist >■ WLW, Cincinnati. 10 p. m. (C.o.&t

‘ —Cooper orchestra; Male quartet. WCBD, Zion, 8 P m. (C.ST.t—- , Mixed quartet; clarinet quartet KBO. Oakland. 8 p. m. (POST.) —Radio Drama. _______ o V Motor Bus Regulation Becomes Effective Apr. 28 Indlunapolih, April 1'; (United Press)— Tile public service commission reports little difficulty in enforcing the new Moorhead act passed by the 1925 legislature for rcgu'ution of inter-city motor business and trucks Samuel It. Artinau, chairman, said today. The ait will go Into effect about April 28 akrng with the majority of other acts passed by the legislature which did not carry emergency clauses. Approximately ltio larger bus lines will come under the regulation of the commission. Artman declared, in addition to these truck operators, and operators of short one-man lines will come under the provisions of the act. About ten percent of the operators will be required to appear al public hearing In order to receive llieir franchise. The remainder of the operators will have been operating ninety days when tho act goes into effect and will lie granted franchises on aplicatiou with a hearing. All operators having linos established ninety days prior to the taking effect of the act must file their ap- ( plications within thirty days alter the act takes effect. Regulations drawn up d»y tho commission have been printed and are to lie mailed out to the operators as tsoon as possible. Earlham College Has A Marvelous (irowlh Richmond, lnd„ April 16 —(I’niied Prpss)— Earlham college here has had a marvelous growth in the last ten years a report today in connection with ail appeal for funds s'aled. Ten years ago the endowmeni was $49:!.558.11 while today it totals J1,250.0iMi. An indebtedness of Iwtweeu $4(1,000 and $50,000 lias been paid. Buildings erect pi I during (be period include $20,000 accomodation for shops and laundry and the $50,000 E. P. Trueblood indoor athletic field. There lias liecn a considerable increase in attendance, the report stated and the curriculum bas been made more balanced. School Supervisors Meet In Bloomington Bloomington, Ind.. April 1(> More than 2i"i educators representing nearly all the larger school systems of Indiana gathered here today for the second annual conference on elementary school supervision at Indiana university. Dr. Ernest Horn, of Ihe university of lowa. Dean H h. Smith of Indiana university school of education and a number of olher educators of prominence in Indiana were on the program toy addresses. o NewHighwavCommissioner Assumes Office Tomorrow Indianapolis, April 16 George W. Harshman of Crown I’oint, will assume his duties of the state highway commission tomorrow to succeed Walter G. Zahrt, of Fort Wayne. llis appointment was announced yesterday by Governor Jackson along with the appointment of Clyde M. Jones, of Lafayette, to succeed Maurice Douglas, of Fiat Rock, democrat, and I In? reappointment of John Vv. McCardle as members of Hi" public

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The new term* of tho public »orservlce commission, vice commission members will lie-, gin May 1. — ' .--o- • - Bluffton Citizens To Vote On City Building Project Bluffton. April 16—The city council of tills city, at the regular session lasi Tuesday, ordered an election hold for the determining of whether or not Hie citizens of Bluffton desire a city-community building, us specified by a recent law enacted by the General Assembly of Indiana. The e'ection will be held May 5 in conuoctlou with Ihe city primary' election. The bill was Introduced in the state Senate by George Saunders j of this city, senator from Adams and Wells county. —■ — Four Flower Shows To Re I Held At Hartford City — Van Wert, April 16—The Garden Club, recently organized here to Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Mr. James 11. Alien, of 26 Forbes St.. Rochester. N. Y . s»ffered for vpp g with rh"uniatism Manv tin "* this terrib'e disease left him helpless ami unable to work. H' fin«Hv decided, after years of, ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the *tccumulated impurities, commonly ( tiled uric acid deixisits. were expe’led j fr» the body. With this idea in mind he consulted physicians, madP experiments and finally compounded a prescription that ouicklv end comp'etely banish-1 «d every sign and symptom of rlieu-, mat ism from his svstem. I'e freelv gave his discovery, which, he called Allenrhu. to others who took it with what might be called inr-j velous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers every-j where know alxml his discovery ‘lirrugh newspaiiers. He has therefore' instruc*cit--Ho’thoi!9e Drug Co., ami druggists everywhere to dispense Allenrhu with the understanding that if Ins prescription does not banish every sign ami symptom of the disease lie will gladly return your nunev without comment

• ft ' S T YLE PLU S WE E K NOW The Style Week tj ||fflg C .J J| of Style Clothes l- !*'•- J 1 iom Uu Saturday Lv taking Post ui April 18 See the new ideas in clothes / , |f|il 3 1 this season. You want to know, | \ I lp4 l 1 young men, and Styleplus Week f. '?v» J \ A V lets Vbu do it. k &■''M W^vIt’s a great national style event * pf- t ?! /! from the Atlantic to the Pacific. ‘ ■ Wc arc making big special dis- W plays of all the season’s Styleplus llp|||tl| x" ' models, showing just “the right Vax/ l' J * thing” to wear. 1 11 Styleplus ore “America’s xWl^'P'V* foremost style clothes at popular . \\< j prices.” Style that’6 tailored in. ' k The kind young men like esne- V ; ' ” > ciallv. , , ’ w Visit us this week. Inspect the eiW! .. oew styles and the new fabrics — h s.c» >•« then select. Teeple & Peterson { • ' - 1. * -V-' " j A ■ ii:,; f

i stimulate an interest In planting and growing (lowers, has planned for I four (lower shows to be held iu this ! city thin summer. They will be known t as tho tulip show, the iris show, the peony show and the gladiolus show.' ' They will he presented at various times through the summer and prizes will lie offered by members of the club for the best flowers.

Your Bank Account 11 is a I Perfect Friend I As a protection against adver- S sitv, as a preparation for oppor- i S tunity, the Bank account is the 8 only unfailing; friend you tan I 8 have. j I Whether you aim high or aint j 8 low in the scale of life you can- j 8 not reach your mark without I saving money. i 1 A Saving Account at 5 this Bank offers you J 8 Safety, availability of | 8 your funds, a Good Be- | | turn on your money, an | increased likelihood of 1 success. S 4% ' | •Interest I'aid on Deposits. Old Adams Tounty Bank >. )

° r w "^he“.irs, j-' Veaver 011 “ -bunk Milford. - An elm ir»,.. i of ' Villia >» faster, north ot Su\p the discount k., S .vour Light a„d l W 1 or before April 2(1 % B ft