Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 101, Decatur, Adams County, 28 April 1925 — Page 3

jSEOICAL SOCIETY JO MEET TUESDAY Important Meeting Os Or- ■ vanization To Be livid In This City ■An important mooting of the Ad county medical society has been' by the county officers for toat eight o’clock. The meetwill be held at the Adams Memorial hospital and it is Imthat all members be present.’ ■ Several important issues will be fl acussed at the meeting and notices K v „ been sent out to members stat-j fi,« various subjects on which the will be based. Regular assobusiness also will be taken Kp it the meeting. ■ The meetings of the society are in the form of discussion classes Kn subjects of vital interest to all JK), iicians. and the secretary points. ■, that it Is Important that all Hitend. H o i Bndiana Legionaires To Meet At Culver May 2-3 ■ Indianapolis, Ind., April 28. —(tlnitconference of the Indiana department of the Aineri-tan Legion at ■hilver Military Academy next Sat ■a l , y and Sunday was announced to■l by Frank if. Henley, adjutant ■>. the department. ■ Members of the Legion who attend ■il the conference will be guests of ■1 Academy, which has entertained Sius conference annually since i92tt. the next year lifter the state department was organized. ■ .Tames A. Drain, the national coin■i.aider, will attend the Sunday ses■ion and will address the meeting Bl the afternoon. On Saturday night Pie junior boxing championships of ■he Indiana-Kentucky A- A. IT. are ■d be held at the Acedemy and the ■isitors will be special guests. Saturday afternoon will be largely ' levoted to recreation and sports, with 111 the facilities of the Academy at he disposal of the veterans. The pounts of the Black Horse Troop ' rill be available for the ex-cavalry-nen and others who wish to take a fallop. ' The “gobs" will have an opporunity to get back on the hounding

Bnain by embarking with an excttr-j&L-n party on Lake Maxinl<uck< J <', th»> ■sutlers and wherries of the Culver ■Summer Naval School fleet serving Bls men-o-war. Tennis, go f, swimming Bind baseball are also on the program. I The conference will open at 11 ■o’clock Saturday morning witii a Bnessage of welcome by Brig. Gen. IL it. Gignalliat, superintendent of ■he Academy and a past state com■nander. Sunday afternoon the- Leg■onaires will place a 'wreath in the ■Culver alumni memorial and witness lexhibition drills and a dress parade ■by the Culver corps of cadets. Q ' Indiana Water Rate Is Below National Rate Louisville, Ky„ April 28. — (United Press) —The average water rate in Indiana is below that of the nation. Tihs statement was made in a survey reported today before the American Water Works association in convention here by George W. Fuller of New York city. Fuller made his report as chairman of the standardization council of the association and based it upon questionaires sent to all water companies or departments in cities of 15,000 or over. Replies were received from 294 cities. The national average rate a thousand gallons for the first 7,500 gallons a month is twenty-six cents while the Indiana average is 25.4 cents. Large industrial users of water in Indiana fare better than large users elswhere, the report stated. A million gallons of water outside Indiana, on an average, costs $121.0;?, whereas hotels and factories in Indiana buy the same supply for $109.11. o Six Killed In Week-End Auto Accidents In State Indianapolis, Apr. 28. —Six persons Were kille dand 31 were injured in the week-end automobile accidents in Indiana, reports showed today. Leweilyn Hissen, 43, and his son, Jesse, 13, were killed when their auto struck by a freight train at Bluffton late Saturday. George Skinner, Jr., 13, was fatally injured when his father’s auto went into a ditch near Pendleton The father told the coroner he was ( crowded from the road by a hig bus . speeding from Anderson to Indianttpolis. Seven other occupants of the Skinner auto were injured. Robert Walters, bus driver, was called to testify at the coroner’s in-

T C. MULLEN I | *' W o ■ w > jg WV I : W" J Michigan City, Ind., Herewith is pictured T. C. Mullen, a prominent lawyer of Michigan City, who received the decoration of the Military Order, of the Holy Sepulcher here at a spe-1 via. mass on Monday, April 14. The Military Oroder of the Holy | Sepulcher dates back to the eleventh century in the records of the Catholic church, but tradition carries it ' hack to tile eighth an dninth < -n---lurie.s. I It was originally intended for per-1 sons active in the work in the holy! land, hut now is extended Io include persons whose work stands out noti-, ceahly ami may be conferred by a | representative of the pope upon the pope’s personal order. j quest. He said his bus did not side- ' swipe an auto on the trip to Indian-! apolis. 1 John Childs. 67, was killed when his auto collided with a bus near Anderson. Five were injured in traf-' sic accidents at Anderson. Mrs. Nancy Maxwell, sixty, was killed near Martinsville. The buggy in which she was riding was struck and demolished by an automobile. I Fred Oaessler. 33, a former ball player with the Bloomington, 111., club of the Three 1 league, died near Mount Vernon. His auto plunged from the road and overturned. Six were hurt when an auto crashed through a bill board in Indian- ■ apolis. Other traffic accidents in Indianapolis injured nine. Two were hurt at Lebanon, one at Bicknell and one at Newcastle. i Harry Hartz Enters Two i Cars In 500-Milc Race I Indianapolis. Ind., April 28. —Harry Harla, dancing champion of autonio-' bile racing and one of the most successful of the younger generation of pilots, has entered two cars in the Thirteenth International 50(1 mile race to be held at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, May,3o. Hartz will drive one of the ears. The jockey for the second mount will ,i.m.,i, .1 J... ... I

1,.. . ; n>tinij..jv nmiiimiHuJ hue: Hartz lias been second in two Indianapolis races, finishing on the wheels of the lute Jimmy Murphy and the great Tommy Milton in 1922 and 1923 when these pilots were the first to accept the checkered flag of vic- ' tory. A youngster with not even a minor' vice, such as smoking, Hartz is ever . spick and span about his garage. It ‘ is said he is the neatest person in the racing camp and can come out of his garage, after a whole day spent in grease and oil. looking less mussy than a bank president at the end of his day s toil. Dancing is Hartz's hobby off the track and he knows more trick steps than a ballet master. Hartz is a national authority on ballroom performances for he studies the vogues in every part o fthe country in which he races. Coming from the cycle car paths, where as a boy in his teens Hartz drove himself into national prominence. he climbed beside the veteran Eddie Hearne as riding mechanic and general custodian of Hearne's racing mount. Hartz reflects much of the cunning and consistency of his tutor. Seldom a winner, hut ever in the money, Hartz has amassed a sizable fortune which he has wisely invested. In conjunction he has owned a second lacing automobile for two years and it has proven to be a pay car. “It costs little more to keep up two cars than it does to cara for one," Is his business motto and he has made a success of racing as a business. —o Unclaimed Mail The following letters at the local postoffice are unclaimed: Mrs. Ernest Anker. Mrs. Nettie Bice, Mrs. Pearl Chronister, Mrs. Fausta HamBrick, Mrs. Maryetta Myers, Mrs. Mary Swygart. Mr. William Tineman Mr. Samuel Ritter, Mr. Theodore Bienz Miss Leola Carter. Miss Effie V. Johnson, C. E. McConangle Morris Curie.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCR AT, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 19’25.

apwvw wiFW'wnaMTONAi Sunday School ■ Lesson' (By MV f u FITZWATER. UP. CMM th. ■vMlßg tcb.ol, Metdr Ittbi* la •tltut. at Chicago,) l w- IVM, W«Bt»rn Newspaper Union.) Lesson for May 3 THE BENEFITS OF TOTAL AB STINENCE LESSON TEXT—Dun. Xtl-lt. GOLDEN TEXT—"Daniel purposed tn hl* heart that he would not defile hlmaelf with the king's meat, nor with the wine which he drank."—Dan. 1:S. PRIMARY TOPIC—Four Senelble Bo ya. JUNIOR TOPIC— Benefits of Total Abstinence. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—A Sound Mind and a Sound Body. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Some Benefit! of Total Abstinence. I. Daniel and Hie Oompanlone In Captivity In Babylon (vv. 1-4). They were carried away tu Babylon by Nebuchadnezzar In the first elege of Jerusalem. At the coiumand of the king certain choice young men, Including the seed of the kiug and of the princes, were carried away that they might be made skillful In wisdom, and cunning in knowledge, understanding science so that they might be trained to stand In the king's palace. 11. The Trial of Daniel and Hlo Companions (vv. 5-18). 1. Their Conscience Tested (v. 5). By the appointment of the king, a dally portion of the king's meat and of the wine which he drank wus arranged for them. This was contrary to the custom among the godly Jews. Being contrary to the Jewish customs, they could not conscientiously partake of them. It should ever be borne in mind that conscience Is the groundwork of human character. 2. Their Change of Name (vv. 6-7). Among the Hebrews most significant names were given to children. Daniel means, "God Is my judge.” The significance of this name was that all the problems of life were submitted to God for His decision. God was made the arbiter of his life. This wav the secret of Daniel's life. No doubt this expresses the purpose of his parents In giving him the name. Hls name was changed to Belteshazzar meaning "Bel's prince,” the one whom the chief god of the Babylonians favors. Hananlali means, “gift of” or "beloved of Jehovah," and hls name was changed to Shadßich which signifies, "Illumined by the sun god, Rak.” Mlsliael means, "who is as God" and bls name was changed to Meshach meaning “who is like the goddess Shesach, the gentle one." Azarlab means, “Jehovah Is our help,” and was changed to Abednego which means, "the servant of Nego.” Buck of the change of names wus the attempt of Satan to wipe out the name of the true God, and have these young men lose their separation and thus become assimilated among the heathen. 3. Their Religious Life (▼. 8). This involved their refusal to eat meat and to drink wine which was contrary to their teaching. In the case of Daniel, at least, it also Involved praying three times a day. 4. Their Courtesy (vv. 8-13). Daniel seems to have been the spokesman for the company. Although Daniel’s heart was fixed, he did not forget to be a gentleman. He request-1 ed to be excused from this meat and In ,-..-•-k.-v.tba' he be not defiled. I Christians should learn from this to be courteous even In times of great trials. God had brought Daniel Into favor and tender love with those who were over him. HI. The Success of Daniel and Hia Companions (vv. 14-21). 1. Their Physical Health (vv. 14-10). | A test was made for ten days, and It ,was shown that they were fairer In countenance and fatter In flesh than those who Indulged in the king's meat. Godly and temperate living pays. It is obligatory upon God’s children today to conscientiously abstain from that which Is contrary to His law. It means total abstinence from Intoxicating dlquors, and everything which would Injure the health. < 2. Mental Growth (vv. 17-20), Daniel and bls companions were found to be ten times superior to their comrades In matters of wisdom and understanding. It is always true that those who abstain from Indulging In the use of strong drink have clearer minds and are mentally better equipped for their work than those who Indulge. 3. The Social and Political Preferment (v. 19). They stood before the king. 4. Their Temporal Influence (v. 21). They were all advanced to positions of Influence and Daniel became president of the college of wise men, and the prime minister of the nation. ; 5. Spiritual Insight (v. 17). Because of Daniel's loyalty to God, .visions embracing the entire history of the world came to him and Nebuchadnezzar’s dream was revealed. Do Right Do right, and God's recompense to you will be the power of doing more right. Give, and God's reward to you •will be the spirit of giving more. With-1 hold from God and the accounting will, follow. Society Society is a more level surface than we Imagine. Wise men or absolute fools are hard to be met with; and there are few glauta or dwarfs.— Heat Utt

Cabbage Yellow* Is A Serious Disease "It Is practically an Impnnßlbiltty to grow .-übhage iu my garden", < x churned u farm lady residing In A.lnmn county a few <!nys ago, when tall inp over the garden fence with one of her neighbors. "It is not often that more than one-third of the plants ret out mature heads of cabbage", : he fur thi‘r explained. It is likely thut comparatively f>-w fanners In Adams ‘county know that the loss of so many cubbjige plant.. Is uncalled for. It Is developed that the disease commonly known as cabbage yellows is responsible for this great loss. As It Is ordinarily found cabbage yellows attacks the cabbage plants after they have obtained sev orl weeks growth, causing the cabbage leaves to turn yellow and drop off usually starting near the base of the plant. The plant finally dies ami it is not an uncommon occurrence to save if, or 20 percent of the plants set out. Cabbage yellow Is a practical disease. It exists in the ground for a considerable length of time so that when once the garden is infected it requires many years to eliminate the disease. Accordingly the solution has been in the obtaining of varieties which resist or are not susceptible to the disease. Several such varieties have been developed ami a number of Adams county plant growers are

TO EVERY Boy and Girl This bank would like lo see every boy and girl start a Savings Account. There is no one thing which would do more to build business for Ihcin, than to learn systenialic saving. Perhaps you have a crisp dollar or a shiny five dollar gold piece laying idle. Bring it lo this bank and start a savings account. We pay interest on your savings. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. Bank of Service

Drenched - - - - Pressed Good as New! CLOTHCRAFT pWWSK'R Standard Serge You may never be drenched by a c’oud burst—you may often be caught V in a rain. It’s mighty satisfactory to W | J A; ~ know that your Clothcraft Serge Suit .4l 7 r v l / i iX’it i ® is so well made that you can soak it in J \W y 7 water, dry it, press it—without the n \w/ flO H*/ r slightest change in color, shrinkage or m. i loss of shape. * I7! J ' JJ J’SIV 1 I 1 f I » k if L. 1 0 n sll U , A r» As yi— In Clothcraft “5130” *T 1| H serge, blue, brown or * 1 IItFIiII gray — you get both M —II style and service. “ \ / ~ JIT II "■"“EEb c R f A IDSSCTT s I L’"" $32.50 Holthouse Schulte & Co.

now using them Names of local people who have Yellow-- Resistant plants for sale may he obtained from the county agent. Clyde Myers Member Os Wabash Student Council Crawfordsville, Ind., April 2s. - Clyde A. Myers, son of Mrs. L. I Myers, Decatur, has recently been elected to the- Student Cmißcil of Wabnnh Colle;-, as u -prenunive of the Junior Cla . Mr. Myers is a member of the Tuttle dub and the Y. M. ('. A., and has been active in other campus activities, lie has been active in athletics and fills tin importance place on the track team. In the recent track mC't with Earlham colege Myers showed good form, placing in several events. Myers is now a sophomore at Wabash College. o— Seek New Trial Os Case Against Bell Telephone Co. Franklin, Ind., April 28. (United Press)— Attorney General Cilliom today filed a motion for a new trial with Judge Miller in Johnson county court in the state's suit to annul the coiporate charter of the Indiana Bell Telephone company. Gilltom, in his motion, alleged that the court erred in its rulings, particularly in instructing the jury to disregard certain evidence.

TODAY'S OFFER TO ALL WHO . HAVE STOMACH DISTRESS

Try One Bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin for Indigestion or Any Stomach Trouble and if Not Delighted With the Good Results The Holthouse Drug Company,. Druggists Will Gladly Return (he Purchase Price.

Why not get n bottle of this grand ntomach medicine today with the distinct understanding that your money will be promptly returned if it does not stop the most acute stomach distress quicker than anything you ever used. Your stomach may be so distended with gas that you think every minute your heart will stop beating, yet with one dessertspoonful of Dare's Mentha-Pepsln that dreadful feeling of suffocation will vanish in a few minutes. With the same speed it stops gas acidity, belching and heartburn. It's a wonderful formula—this combination of Pepsin with Menthol and other good stomach Invigorators—so

aW wall paper Hi uKXL ■Bwl There is nothing more allrnclivc in the home than beautiful new Wall Paper. Il livens the home and makes Kft'AfAjKS it bright, cheery and comfy. ■ Here For Your Selection. A wonderful assortment ol the new lesigns in the latest patterns suitable KiMSJfoK! lor every room in the house. Wall papers at any price you want lo pay. Stop in and see our display. gB THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG L® COMPANY PL jß*'i2n-» -- »>/- AX ~ w

1 wonderful that iu one small town In Nov Jcts.yv last y»-ar over «J»bO ' bottles were sold. i Never mind what causes your Indi- • gestlon <>i gastritis or dyspepsia or • how long you have hud it. or how many other remedies you have tried. I this is the one medicine that will make your old disabled stomach so strong and heulthy that you can di i gest anything you eat without tho : slightest distress And you know that, when your stomach is in fine shape, nervous- : ness. headaches and dizziness won’t bother you Every regular druggist, guarantees one bottle of Dare's Mentha pepsin The Holthouse Drug Co., sells dozens of it.