Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 24 April 1925 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller, Pree. and Gen Mgr A. R. Holthouse, Sec'y. & Bub. Mgr Entered at the Postofflco at DecatU’ > Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies 2 cents One week, by carrier—.—__lo cents One Year, by carrier—ls.oo One month, by mail 36 cents Three months, by mall 1100 Six months, by mail 11.75 One year, by mail 13.00 One year, at office 13.00 (Prices quoted are within first am’ second zones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Rates Made Known by Application. Foreign Representative Carpentier A Company, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. President Coolidge says fishing is a child's pasttime. Well all got to say to that is there are a lot of us who never grew up. Don't forget that the primary elections will bo held a week from Tuesday and that you owe a duty to your community. The first voters are especially urged to remember that voting at this primary registers them for the November election. The boys clubs are going big and the meetings being held over the county in support of the work are splendid signs of a sensible, progressive community. Mr. Busche and the Industrial Association officers and those who are assisting them deserve much credit for their splendid work. The sugar plant had over 9.100 acres contracted this morning and expect to reach the goal of 10.000 ' acres within a few days. The season has every indication of being one of those just made for the farmer and those who raise beets will, it i§ confidently believed, show a handsome profit. Beets, calves, hogs, cream and butterfat are great cash producers so: your farm and those who are nsin? these products along with their regular line of poultry, hay, oafs, corn, wheat and the others and studying their business are sure to show profits I and that means a lot to every citizen.' ' Thats why the effort to interest as many as possible the clubs of Adams 1 county are being made. Its a worth while cause. Yesterday was perhaps the hottest ’ day for the time of year ever known 1 here. 86 in the shade, according to : government thermometers and w, heard the first heat complaints of the year. If you will drive out through the country however you will forget all about any inconvenience this spurt of warmness has caused you iofl thr crops have leaped out and are goin: fine. The trees, grass, flowers and eve ything else which indicates spring are proof that the weather is about right and indications for big crop.were never brighter. The factories in Decatur are going at full speed these days with the ' oatlook for a growth that will be surprising to our citizens and helpful to the community. Keep smiling. We are coming along and one of these days will jump forward at a gait that will make all other towns of five thotis nd population exert every en ergy to keep up. In the meantime there is no need for idleness here. The Castings Company, the General Electric, the Ktjck-Tyndall plant, the Mutrhlel packing -house are going over time and the sugar plant is making many improvements and all are using men whfl will work. The representatives of the various railways who attended the farmers meeting here last evening, all stated that they are broadcasting everywhere they go, the activities along the line of boys clubs, as being conducted here. That's one way it helps but the biggest thing about, it is the fact that this effort is interesting hundreds

it——■— ■ ■rH pi • - — ;I: DAILY DEMOCRATS CROSS-WORD PUZZLE I ' •j HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE When thr correct letter* arc placed in the Mhlte apace* thl* pu*«le will •nell word* both vertically and horlaontally. The tlr*t letter In each word I* Mdieated by a number, which refer* so the definition Hated below the pu**le. Thnw No. 1 under the column hendrd “horizontal** deline* a word which will till the white apace* up to thr Amt blnck square to the rlaht, nod under “vertical” ds line* a word which will fill thr’white aquarr* to thr writ blnck one below. No letter* kq in thr black *pt.cr*. All word* u*rd are dictionary word*, except proper name*. Abbreviation*. *ianic, Initial*, technical term* and ob*olietr form* are Indicated In the definition*. b

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Horizontal. Vertical. ’ 2—l j frighten 6—Wanderer 1— Haughty person 2—Bovine* ?—Bow down to 9—Edge on 3—Part of “to be” -ii—Lewd 14—Preposition 4—To rant s—First5 —First garden .IS—Yzclamatlon 17—At one time 7—To rap B—Preposition —To toady 23—Finest ' 10—Note of musical scale : Si—Chief alcoholic beverage of the 11—Anesthc'ic 13—Bed Japanese >— 15 —Sewing implements '17 —Preposition 28—Act 16—Kind of pearl ,2a--Curved doorway 17 —Kind of melon .10—Preposition 18—Pertaining to birth 81—Condensed vapor 32—The sun 19—To quail 20—Indefinite article '33—Correlative of either 21—Boy's name —Dungeon (old sp.) 22—Sap of pine tree , 38—Printing measure 24—To berate 33—Prefix meaning two 25—Number under six '39—Border on a shield 35—AVlnd Instrument. ,’41 —River In Germany 36 —Mother 88—Exist ,42—Black bird 44—Naked 40—Hearsay 43—Tub 45—Bone 46—Printing measure 47 —Negative 48—Units of work 47—God of the sea 63—Shop 49—Skin of a beast 154 —Bell boy 50—Preposition 51—Cognomen Melancholy 67—Rock 52—For example (abbr.) f . 56 —Diphthong Solution will appear In next Issue,

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of boys and girls and their parents in the importance of producing on the farm and in a modern way. It will mean that many of them will make farming their business and will make money from it, while producing the grain and the crops which will continue this the greatest nation in, all the world. We congratulate those who have given their time and attention to this work for the meeting last night was a very successful one from every point of view and was thoroughly enjoyed by every one who attended. ,

If you are owner of an automobile you should belong to the Hoosier State Automobile Association. We hre not boosting this for any financial ' reason; we draw no commissions and we have no interest further than the general good of the motorists of atid •in Indiana. The average motorists does not want to be killed, does not want his car stolen and would like to have streets, roads, marked trails, signs and laws the best possible for pleasure and economy in the operation of his car. Individually you cannot do any thing towards those accomplishments but collectively you can do much. Statistics show that more than 200 people were killed at railroad and interutban crossings in Indiana last year. If it had not been for the white signs put up by the Hoosier the number would Have unI doubtedly been much more. The association is constantly fighting for better roads and better conditions, spends thousands of dollars for signs, watches the laws and help to enforce them. The stronger the Hoosier becomes, the better it will be for all who own or drive cars If you (Jgn't belong you should join and help . the other?, who are striving to beti ter conditions. t

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1925.

!Eig Features Os / RADIO [ Programs Today (

Friday’s Five Best Radio Features WJZ, New York, 8:40 p.m. (E.S.T.) Women’s Glee club. KSD. St. Louis, S:3O pin. (C.S.T.) City Club glee- club. KLX. Oakland. 8 p.m. (P.C.S.T.)— KLX players in “Paid in Full." WTIC, Hartford, 8:10 p.m. (E.S.T.) Hartford choral.' Vv’CAP, Washington, S p.m. (E.S.T). Almag Temple Shrine band. CV

o ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ From the Daily Democrat file ♦ ♦ Twenty years ago this day ♦ ♦ ♦

be recorded in the minute of thf April 24—Marion county buys 130 voting machines for $78,000. Joseph Jefferson, famous “Rip Van

‘ II 1 of A Bank * < that the most jence in bankay; the finest M friendly smile; 5 ; pulling powle service; the aching public- ? e deal. Truly f and of a bank. jg| onql B&nk. Capital and Surplus 4120,00000 Indiana

Wtokte”, actor dies ut Palm Bench Flu. I Clover Deaf ships material here for new trucks and buildings for proposed division. Engagement of Miss Ula Hoffman I and Mr. Louise E. Vanderlip of I Hi hart announced at party Ki' en j Miss Bessie Schrock. • Waring Glove Company buys P n* 1 at Frankfort, Indiana. j Mrs. Samuel Johnson of \o :r celebrates 64th birthday. ■ Easter Sunday observed here yea > terday. Dr. Roy Arqliibold celebrated his birthday yesterday with parly for q few friends. Oddfellows will celebrate 86lh anniversary with program at hall Wednesday evening.

Jteg.rSOME BIRTHDAY RULES

A bulb for every year you’ve lived — To bloom ’neath sun and dew: To whisper low, ‘ We love you Bess.. Like little children do. I And may the years before you be As beautiful as these I When each unfolds its fairest flower ! To scent the summer breeze. ' Anil may these years be gathered, too. Like flowers in a vase — A sweet bouquet, that will not fade. God's fairest room to grove. —A. D. Burkett. o — “One-Armed Harry” Dies Suddenly At Geneva i I Geneva. April 24. — Harry Bailey.' jhgw 75. better known as “One-Artned I' Harry.” an eccentric tramp who has ' 'bummed'' in Adams. Jay and Wells I 1 counties for the last twenty years, died suddenly of heart trouble, at I Geneva Tuesday night. Mr. Bailey was in an automobile starting for Portland when he diefl. Little is known of the man’s past life. He went 1 to the Adams county infirmary about aXear ago and at the infirmary he told authorities that his home was in New York state. —o FARMERS HOLD an interesting; MEETING HERE (Continued from Page One) Association, supported by citizens throughout the county. Mr. Burry laid stress on the relationship between the parents and the children and urged a real fellowship between all. He said that boys and could not become good farmers Hid succeed unless they were good j boys and good girls. He brought out the finer things in life and said it was a joy to see that fathers and mothers and their children gathered ’ogether at a meeting held for the purpose of creating a. better feeling between all. Mr. Burry stressed the 'act that anything worth while could aot be obtained without work, and ■aid that one of the greatest blesings which God gave mankind was work. ' Mr. East complimented the Decaur Industrial Association for backng the junior farm clubs and said in _ i

part: "The story of how Decatur 'business men have gone out to join l with th<’ farmeiß in putting over an agricultural program for Adams county has be»n told in every meeting I hare attended since this work started. This idea of cooperation is not oufined to Adams county. Other p'are, are taking up very much the . ame plan. ' "This Wuek the bankers in session in Aucusta, Ga. gave much thought e the nation's agricultural program. The Nat onal Metal Trades Assorflu I.on, in session in Cleveland. Ohio, had on their progrtim the president of the American Farm Bureau. Ex- ■ governor Lowden, addressed the National Advertising Clubs in New \orl last night. Then, on the other baud, every lyrge farm gathering i these days has speabers representing ' big business on their program. The j Ohio Farm Bttreaj wanted a man to i handle their finances and they select- ' ed n former president of a banker’s association. "It is a matter of carrying on this work of cooperation that prompts this gathering here tonight. Some- , one has suggested that we become acquainted with our neighbor, we may like him. These boys and girls who are planning to go forward with the agricultural work, of this county | will be the neighbors of the city boys j and girls in the next generation's i business affairs. Why not take an I interest in their future. It is good | business for business men and it is good business for those who partici- j pate.” o RED TICKET WINS IN BOYS’ CITY ELECTION (Continued from Page One) litical talent and leadership. Mayor| ■ Sch ifer will hold an executive sesi s?>n with his council this evening i after school during which time they will appont a chief of police, street commissioners, city attorney, superintendents of' the light ami water works departments of the city plant, members of the school board, who will select a superintendent, and possibly | members of the city health board. On Tuesday afternoon these appointees, together with the council, will hold a meeting and conduct a rgeular sion of the.council. Boys Week Opens Sunday Boys' week in Decatur opens on Sunday with boys' day in the churches and special sermons will lie delivered in the different churches by the ministers. Ou Monday, boys' day in school and evening at homo will b • observed. Speakers will visit the schools this afternoon and tell of the plans for boys' week and urge them to participate in the programs arranged for them. On Tuesday, boys' day . in citizenship will be observed by the ' FOR HOME AND I The extraordinary Borozone treatment for flesh wounds, cuts, sores, galls, burns and scalds is just ns effective in the stable as in the home. Horse flesh heals with remarkable speed under its powerful influence. The treatment is the sama for animals as for humans. First wash out infectious germs with liquid Borozone, and the Borozone Powd r completes the healing process. Pri-e (liquid)’f?-, (Ac cndsl.2o. Powder3ocnndGOr. V. Id 1Holthouse Drue Cn

Vance & Linn Jr * -. fw v® I MSERSW HERE’S quality in every stitch, every fabric and in style, too! All this is offered at the lowest price quoted for such Suits in months. We’re featuring these wonderful Clothes now at $22.50 to $40.00

lied ticket holding city office. On Wednesday, boys' days in athletics will be carried out. The committee. assisted by Bryce Thomas, Guy Brown and others, is making! plans for this big day. On Thursday, the boys will visit a number of the Industries in this city. On Friday, boys' loyalty and health day will be observed with a parade of the schoql children in the afternoon. Talks will l>e given from a platform in front of the court house. On Saturday, the big week will be brought to ii close with boys' day out of doors. The committee lots planned to hold a breakfast picnic in Bellmont Park, all the boys and Rotarians walking to the park for their lifeakfust and then hiking back to the city about eight o’clock. -o Bluffton. Poneto, near here, Is to have street lights. A contract with the city has been signed by the Mar ion and Bluffton traction company.

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Socket Wrench Set I Consisting of 6 sockets and the wrench; 1 made of good quality steel. Sockets are 1 made in ONE PIECE and are not swedged. Will fit practically every nut on a Ford and many other cars. Guranteed to give satisfacory service. Regularly sells for 75c. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY 49c Adams County Auto Co. FRED E. KOLTEK. Mgr. Insist on Genuine Ford I’arts Exclusive l ord Dealers Madison Street Phone SO

Wabash ■ I To Enu " I e<l Press)-Lelamj M ■ »“>o> college, W |, u . wllh °'** | wIU take par, ln |he Na | torical conten Ht N'orthw,. Blern * fl varsity, May 2 ( «as lnitl | ns J fl GntehcH on bis ortajoa U)(J ay ta ‘ 1 Rohs f B unde, -h-gni,i 1(Ilt . c . fl WN. Ihigdan. v, h ( . JU | of the I "üblH. P-ak.ng ilt fl Ross won th,. Hl ,| lt Iu H National contest i, v Wlll | ana state contest lhelt b « of the three wntn.-.w iu the * i division contest. st,,t ■ Jive contests pr.. vi( , UH to „ | this year have ),.,.„ ) 1H 1,) H During the t;v „ y ,. ars ■ alia colleg.- stud, in has reached t . a ,. k final contest. j E