Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 94, Decatur, Adams County, 20 April 1925 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except 3unaay by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller, Free, and Gen. Mgr A. R. Holthouse, Bec’y. A Bus. Mgr Entered nt the Fostoffice at Decalin, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies — 8 cents One week, by carrier —.lO cents One Year, by carrier— ......-36.00 One month, by mail 36 cents Three months, by mail 11.00 Six months, by mail— $1.76 One year, by mail 33.00 One year, at office —53.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. ( Additional postage added outside those sones.) Advertising Rates Made Known by Application. Foreign Representative Carpentier & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. L !—"I! ! 2 " 1 The merchant who lets up on his advertising at this season of the year is simply ‘‘laying down on the job.” Tlie man who gets ahead keeps pushing ami the one safe way to push is to advertise. Five people were killed at Ingalls, near Anderson yesterday when a traction ear struck an automobile. The season is just starting and those who motor should begin now to stop, look and listen when approaching a railroad crossing. Fort Wayne has eighty cases of Vincent's angina, a disease which effects the nunith and which is not only a very painful, but a serious ailment. A peculiar thing about it is that it rarely attacks babies or children, usually found amoung adults. The disease was discovered during the World war when thousands of soldiers suffered from it. The Democratic candidates for

councilman of the first ward of Bluffton have hit on a novel campaign stunt. Being close friends they have had their pictures taken together and placed on cards with the comment "take your choice.” That is to be the extent of their campaigning. There is not much chance that the nine Republican candidates for mayor in Huntington will all have their pictures taken in a group, and content themselves with no canvass. Huntington Press. Boy will have their Inning in Decatur next week. Its "Boy’s Week", baiked by the Rotary Club and the youngsters will be honored anil ent rtained in various manners. The pronum starts Sunday when every minister will pay his respects to the youths who in a few years will have charge of things. In the schools, in the homes, at various events, the lads will have the seats of honor and be the subject of discussion. It's a line idea and we're all for it to the very limit. We need clean, strong, will log, tapal.de boys. I ive conununitica do things and I i-oid In those communities help tho e who are trying to do them, com plcfe the job. E. B. Williamson, an expert fair man will have charge of the Northern Indiana Eair at Bellmont Park this year and he will give u .bis twenty years experience, but to rtikc it a real event ho must of couru? have tho sincere and hearty toopen’ton of every one here. We

linvcn'l even talked to him but we I now he will appreciate any assistance given to make the fair the best hi (!>■• middle, west. i). <’ otepheuson and his two aide'. Gentry anti Klenck. indicted for murder Saturday disappeared. It va, reported that, they iiad a tip on .jm- imli'tmejit three hours before It was made public. That's a fine system isn't it? The idea of the StephNison klan seejns to be to protect its own members even when they are i barged with murder, rape and abduction of a woman. It is a rather difficult matter to bring men of yr.-iifti :lU d power to justice but here i it. cue • a a e 1 ben the people will demand it or w* are poor guessers

DAILY DEMOCRATS CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ' II —■■—■-■I ■» ■ 111 !■ I ■■ pIL |3 IT O>•M|p '9 I p n' i io MBSSS 1 i 4«> 1? ad ItogMCE 31 It : 57 gg | ' | ■” Jo """""" jo® 1 " I ~ —Pt Hi ■ b<s * SMB 7i H In 11 ■”! I- HI r. (©, 1436. Wuuro Noipaper Union )

Horizontal. I—To hug 7—Expected king and deliverer of the H« rews IS—Born 14—Small particle IS—Toperfoim It—Prevaricate 17— Soft mag leslum elllcate 18— Place 19—Thue 21—To drain 2,l—Purchase 24 —Note of musical scale 26—The Orient 29—Part of a day 81—Gibbet St—Custard dish 37—Land measure 81—A saver St—Point of compass 40—Boy's name 43—Change from one form to another 48—Silence! 50—Eroding 61—Opening 52—Crooked 68—Former Russian ruler 64—Three feet (abbr.) 55—Strife 57—Cease 60— Negative 61— Foolish person (slang) 62— Achieve by labor 64—Hostelry «t—Kind of tree 67— Shallow dish 68— Organ of head Tl—lron works 72—Tiresome t •elation will appear tn neat Issue.

f Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle /aTV Mp? IER O GR A Mg? Ml y!e aEaTBI e> tjHBmBBg;R.i MB Ma 1 P R'Q N E8 AT ONES B|y 'A> DM s'oTT EIE _j|M I J BJa p e ogTs. ITeBL BP E t L ! l'o|EA T; L.A Sgl Mp a G EfHß&fi&AiS 1 i MBs aMp nm eTclt! i o : n a ijg aic o'eßlp'o dEB Xttorney Inman, representing the de • fondants, says his clients will surrender today. If he knows where they are ami is a good citizen, it would ' teem to be his duty to inform the dTicials. Politics is one thing, jus- ' ice is another and using mystery ‘ methods to defeat the law is quite i another. We don't believe the three will mix without an explosion that ' nay rock the state. There is entirely too great a tend •my for the general public to judge he entire student body yf our col leges and universities by the worst I itudents of (lie lot. There are a few ) dudetits who use poor judgment along certain lines and create disturbance i tnd trouble, and the mistakes of f those few are far and wide as typical -of college life. The actual r-eality is ? quite different, however, for the avert ige student has insufficient resources I and too little spare time to engage

.n frivolities, even if bo so desired. *,’llo amusements, for the most part, consist 'of attending an occasional show and the Union Mixer dances. These dances are chaperoned more properly than the dances die students would attend we.ro they not in scjtool. In fact, there has been so much slander and criticism directed against the morals of college students, that university and college authorities are taking every precaution to eliminate any sort of dissipation and misbehavior on the part of the students. The student is watched by the college. in most cases, even more closely than he would be if he were not attending some college or university. There are very few students who will risk their chances of staying in school t ~ in order to engage in a vefy serious , ottense.—The Purdue Agriculturist.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY. APRIL 20, 1925.

Vertical. 1— Printing measure 2— Personal pronoun 3— Wages 4 — Affects with pain 5— South American shrub 4 —Same m 1 vertical 7—Mother B—Natural colog 9 —Remain 10 —King 11— Three-toed sloth 12 — Personal pronoun 19—Scandinavian narrative of legend 80—Ridges 22—One who rides 23— Name of American family of stage folk 24— Spoil 25—Sea eagle 27—Prefix meaning not 88—Lofty mountain 29 — Personal pronoun 30— Correct 82— Correlative of either 83— Us 35—Roadway (»!»br.) 36 —Personal pronoun 40— At a distance 41— Lascivious 42—Attempt 43— Eastern state (abbr.) 44— Indefinite article 45— City near Babylon 46— Noto of musical scale 47— A newt 48—Look cvep 49—Brave man SOB —Land measure 51B—Exists 55—LumbeS 56 —At a distance 58— Opposite of 56 vertical 59— Musty 61—African antelope 63— Prefix meaning new 64— Provided that 65—NegatfV* 6lß—Southern state (abbr.) '67—Jumbled type 69— Part of verb “to be” 70— Note of musical scale

(Big Features Os / RADIO Programs Today / Monday’s Five Best Radio Features WEAK. New York; WEEI, Boston: WJAZ, Providence; Wt’C, Philadelphia; WW.I. Detroit; WCAWf Pitts burgh, it p.m. (E.f'.T. 1 Gypay ort chest ra. WJZ. New York. 8; 4(1 p in. (E.S.T.I—- -. Holy . Cross musical club's concert. KGC, Oakland 8 p.m. (P.C.S.T.I—KOGO’S weekly educational program. 1 WDAE. Kansas City, 8 p.m. (C.S.T.) ( ' Ivanhoe band and glee club. Wt’AP,-Washington, 8 p.m. (E.S.T.) Daughters of the American Revolution , congress, opening. -—. o < --i_ » : SIGNS OF SPRING When you notice the nights arc

growing -tdiort And daylight lingers long: When robins and bluebirds both are back And filling the world with song: When yon hear the tl’ec-trog softly sing And the chorus, down by the pool And you dream of catching a tenpound bass. And of-finding a minnow-school. When lilac’leaves arc putting out And willows arc showing green; When dandelions get "big enough," And your appetite gets keen; When you see the farmers out sow ing oats And the gardens being plowed: When you feel like writing poetry— With ity genius seem endowed; When you want to wander away in the woods, Hearing the call of th? hills; When the girls discuss new Easter styles,—■ ' , And you have a nightmare of bills; When the first incubator chicks come out, When wife bakes a rhubarb pi?— You've noticed some certain signs of spring The calendar can't deny. —A. D Burkett. — —o- — Gary—The order against over- night parking was obeyed to the letter here the first night. Not a single, machine v.as found parked on the streets after 13 o'cvlock.

A444A4AAAAAAAA4AA ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ ♦ From the Dally Democrat flic ♦ ♦ * ♦ Twenty year* ago this day A ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A April 20 —Secretary Tati th al Tokio on liia way lo the Phillipinc Islands. Red Men will observe tenth ar.nlveraary Monday. J. N. ITistoe will be master of ceremonies. Rev. Bpels will conduct Good Friday services at the Reformed church tomorrow. Aaron DeVinncy has a sprained wrist, result of fall from ladder. The Hub store is closed on account of Jewish Easter. William Anderson of Geneva was "politician" here today. The warm rain today was Just what was needed. Jake We'.r of Indianapolis buying a couple of loads of horses here. STORM VICTIM WRITES LETTER Girl In Storm Area Thanks Pleasant Mills Lady For Dress Donated —— Mrs. H. M. Crownover, of Pleasant Milla, made a donation of clothing and bedding during the Red Cross drive for clothing and money for the relief of the victims of the tornado in, southern Indiana and Illinois recent-] ly. This week, she received a let ter ( from a young lady in Murphysboro. Illinois, who received a dress given by Mys. Crownover. in which the girl expressed her thanks for the dress ami also told something of the storm I here. The storm was probably most severe at Murphysboro and the first , hand account of the tornado given by the girl is interesting. Her letter io Mrs. Crownover is as follows: Dear Unknown Benefactoress: — Today 1 was given the little dress you sent to Murphysboro with the note and dollar bill in pocket and I x am taking this time to thank you lor it. I have always been taught that a "friend in need was a friend in deed.” and the outside world has sure been awfully good to we people down here. .Some other Mme after 1 am more settled 1 will write ami toll you al! ' ■ilsiut my experience in the awful storm, but now 1 can only tell you a very little. 1 live with my father and /mother.' I was the last one at home out of four children. My mother and dad are getting up in years. We had a

lovely seven room home with every-’ thing modern and cozy. We also owned our car. We had good jobs, but like our home, our jobs blew away. Our house was torn up and very piece of furniture wc had was broken. My mother was hurt and ‘•ad one married sister who was burnd pretty bad, but none of us were l Bed and we arc all about well by now. Os course all of us were hurt some, and every one of us was cut up and bruised. There are 155 blocks completely torn up and burned and besides that there was damage done to almost every building in town. Up to date Uiere has been a total of 222 deaths and there are several others that can't get well. At one time this was one of tile prettiest towns in southern Illinois, but now- it is a huge pile of rubbish, but I am a believer in the old town and I believe that she will come’back bigger and better than ever. The Hitside world has sure been awfully good to we people down here. I am •me that we are indebted to almost every person in the United States in some way. Well. I will not try to write more at this time but if you should care to Imar it I will write again sometime in the future and tell you all about it. The papers didn't tell it half as bad as it really is. In fact there aren't words to express the awfulness of it. So thanking you again and again for the dress and money I am, your now _ To Get MoM Chit of Yow « • Visit to CMraJn, Stop at the COMMONWEALTH HOTEL CHICAGO iSiip ;*’• ’ • Ob Awaiy PtfVray—dde Lincoln Only 10 minute* from the loop vie <W ovniWar -nacb—yet quiet and rextfut Chicago i Ideal hatej Location- The CtaEowealth afford* accommodation and luxury for ’tr rucata. Diniag Ser dee a U cart*. Static loom* from tlOOto SA 5t tt-Mt-oH Od ♦ Writ* <w Wire Asatf W. ttd Manage? i 3«a Cxaa U

* friend, ► MIBS EDNA ENGRAM, * HU Walnut St ’ * Murphysboro, 111. , p B.—Just a word about the dress. ‘ I am a girl that always did love pret- * ly things to wear and when things V ere going right I always had them, bill ewry piece of clothes 1 had was blown away and when the man in I charge, who is a personal friend of mine, found that little dress he liked it and laid ft away and gave it to me. o Scientist Says This Summer Will Be Cold Washington, April 20 Unless . scientific signs fail, says IJeutenanl 'Commander Geo. E. Brandt, aid to caval hydrogr'phcr. this summer will I boa co’d one. ami the summer of 1326 I even colder. windy of solar radiation ami ocean temperatures has convinced him Hint next year “summerless" ISI6 may he duplicated. \ Lieutenant - Commander Brandt I points out that cyclonic disturbances [ are unknown quantity in the weather equation, and that while the present outlook Is for a decided temperature drop, actual conditions at the time may be far different, because of factors that are now known. He believes however, that ocean tempcratiies I greatly influence the weather and ■ that the 1925-26-27 weather already l has been largely determined by the heat of -the sun that was stored up : in the ocean, during 1922-23-24, when solar radiation was below normal. i Van Wert Citizens Will Beautify City 1 Van Wert, Ohio. April 29 The Van Wert county commissioners have joined in a movement to beautify the Watch Your Frail, Puny Child Grow Strong-Take on Weight Tn just a few days—quicker than ••on ever dreamt of —these wonderful flesh making tablets called McCoy's .Cod Liver Oil Compond Tablets will start to help any weak, thin, undernourished little one. After sickness and where rickets ate snspectcd they ace especially valuable. No heed to giVr them any more nasty Cod Liver Oil these tablets arc made to take the place of H.at good but eVil smelling stomach upsetting medicine and they surely do it. They do put otr f'esh. Ask the Ho'lhnase Drug Co. or anv druggist for McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets as easy to take as candy and not at all expensive IGO tablets GO cents. Be sure and got McCoy's, the orig'inal and genuine and give the child a chance for 30 days. If you aren't delighted with results just get your money back.

|iS£S [FI install I ,nMa ” That BHKiL £ - H ’" Furnace Furnace Now! Now! - — wl Pi® Majestic Down-draft Furnaces. Your Heating Problems Solved •• - If you are planning on building a new home or installing a furnace, let us demonstrate our MAJESIK FURNACE to you. With a Majestic you can heat your home at much less cost than you can with Stoves. The work, dirt and bother of stove heating is all done away with. The fuel Economy is also a part of great saving. Then, too, you can regulate your heat to a right degree with a MAJESTIC Furnace —heat where and when you need it. Ashbauchers Tin Shop 118 North First st. Phones 739 and

cdiy nml make Van Wert a flower | center. Trees, shrubs ana plants will be set out in the court house and jail lawns. The county will spend

Styleplus Clothes I k -Si * 4 // ' i lU gfi 17 What do young men want in Clothes? THEY want I'tisliionablc clothes with a ilappcr-aii', without being extreme M ule in gmxl wearing fabrics in smartly coloretl patterns - Clothes which arc sold at really popular prices. BART 2 (RQn Stylepl us VxtwT VZ i.-> tlesigned ami tailored lor young men. Made from all-wool fabrics in the snappy patterns which are so very popular right now. Styleplus ('.lollies are the first choice style and quality at pirpular price. Other Styleplus $35, $37.50. $lO Teeple & Peterson

"tout 1215 in benutirv.nproperty in the city. Lost: s3o‘ol)oVoHh7 f u I" A I ull House! April