Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 113, Decatur, Adams County, 12 May 1925 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Exoept Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. 3. IT. Heller. {Tea. and Gen. Mgr A. R. Hoitbouse, Bee'y A Hue. Mgr. Entered at the Poatoffice at Decatui. Indiana, aa second class matter. Subscription Ratal: Single copies 2 cento One week, by carrier..,.lo cents Ona Year, by carrier— 86.00 One month, by mailß6 cents Three months, by mail 81.00 Six months, by mall 8176 One year, by mail —83.00 One year, at office——B3.oo (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. WHAT THE FARMER WANTS: — The statement of a local merchant that 30 per cent, of the products of the farm sold'to Elkhart consumers come from a distance is deserving of attention. The farmer today needs more of a market. That market .should be a local one as far as pos sible. Transportation charges and the cost of packing and handling is prohibit ins of long hauls. If his product could be sold ala point near to the source of production at a fair profit it would be to his advantage It would reduce his marketing cost save his time, and bring a reduction in cost to the consumer. The farmer works as an individual and markets as van individual. Hi buys on a market that is organized that has capital and business sys tern behind it. lie sells as he hjuthe chame. What lie is seeking imore assurance that when he har vests the crops that represent a year's labor they will not remain on tiis bands, or be sold at a loss. Ths element of uncertainty r largely responsible for the origii and development of co-operatvi keting. As a method it has hail fair success. Its defect is that it re quires an organization equally ex pensive to maintain as the commoi one of deailiug through a middli man. The city can not exist without country. They are not independent.

but Interdependent and should I" more closely linked together. Th< I mits <>f a city from the standpoint of its business interests should be it; jure ibb pi trading area. Th< farmer needs the city as a market the city, the farmer as the sourer of its supplies. His product shouh he adjusted i far as possible lo ii ih-m.imi. Its merchants should girt . prior con’deratiOU to the prodtp t ral ei| within its own area. No city regardless of how close it lies, is o' value lo the farmer unless it offers him satisfactory selling or shipping opportunities. I 1 ’or this purpose the city ami colmlry treed to unite. It can no' b‘ done by one party alone; il re quur-s I eam play. The city needr the organization of business group

i unable of uiurkct ing or buying the r.i no’r i' product working in co oo’ i itt ion w th producers who anwilling to grow what is best fitted ior tli- local market when asnurei' it r ill lie sold. 'lii'’ problem of the farm can not !>•• olved by legislation. It must be 'lived by the business leaders o' individual ((immunities working with the farmer for their mutual b ii'dit. When tiie rural district k. pro pi rous, the city prospers. When the ill’ iinili 11 ile.. so gee that the farmer "ill get iiis legitimate share oi tli- con timer's dollar it will bind (hi. loipilrj tn lhe rily uml bring II! l ira i-d set vic rewards tor both. It idieul'l also bring a cheaper price to th” consumer, since the cost of mar kiting would Im less.—Elknart Truth. This is hospital day here and all ever America In thousands of cotin ties the occasion is being appropriately observed and what finer sentiment cm there be tljan that we take care of our sick and injured in the very

j | DAILY DEMOCRATS CROSS-WORD PUZZLE » Mp 1 H|77 !?" n — MB' ■■ M ■■ '0 ~ 4 HaaaMH^ - ' ~ hshn aasms hRbHBIHB* bhhhm " SSI ■ii— ■ ' i. ■ - —... ■■■ ■ —— ■ ■ ' — ■ " 1 ' ■ 41 NK ■, TJ 44 _ . L_.. HX _J Tg ,©. lilt. Waatarn Nawapapar Unlaa.) Horizontal. Vortical. I—lnsane I—Grasp rug I—SXllla I 4—lnterrogative pronoun *—lnterrupt 4—Spin 7—Discloses I—Piece of paper 6—Chickens 4—Still f 11—Fight 12—Pontes 7—Prohibited 14Dish 15—Soldiers *—East Indian mercenary soldier s 17—Existed 19— Hotels 9—Velocity , 21— Sing 22—Bucket 10—In the direction of 1 23p u i Jut 11—Stringed instrument 26—Large of body IS —Embark* 14—Pastry 26—Hatred 21—Repairs 14 —Paid (dbbr.) IS —Crafty I 29—Printing measure "«—Knowledge 20Like 22—One addicted to making plays 31—Having the quality of a cheap on w<yds me tal 24—Kind of fish 24—Animal 1 33—Kind of flower 31—To tnfect 3«—Ornate 32—To troch slowly 39—Any opinion or belief 84 —Sufficient 25—Employ again Get up 36—Brother 37—Wide sv.skr 42—Pieces of ground S3 —Deere 40—Beverage 45—Dissolute person 42—Whgt this paper Is printed on 46—Insect 47—Paid In advenes 43—World-wide’ news service !' 49 —A republic (abbr.) 50_I,evor for turning a rudder 44 —Fathers 47—Scheme 62—A farm 54—Smallest 43—Valley 55—Word of unknown origin oo- 61—Confederate general curving often in the Psalms 53—Boy’s name I 56—Printing measures 57—Fla Solution will »rr’<> la neat lasso. I ■ ... i ■»■ II I »

I solution or vesieraays euzzle [t'o'pßh a'u"l c A?iJ|c'd W Y'i-n’E l 'Y Nffir- ANS Y gR A C OQNgo I P E’C iTML'uHo KIJLI.nMa A Tg|p * ZE® LCO A [b H E ED EROrHES E U S l e s_Tj E ART H E NKR E PULS.E; .A Tjl r eß ul eWa lßy r. (JfM AMO R®P h|lt aBY gL E V t A N fgREC I T L A D ENEO B eMsMO T E E’V* I jJ|A R, I S^eMa, N O_N, |T i E~ AMP; R: EIDM EN|D| jest and most scientific methods. Wo ire proud indeed of the Adams'County : Memorial Hospital and we are prom' if .its management.. Those who have iad use for (his institution whether they be home folks or strangers have

ill approved it and we wonder how wo got along through so many years without it. This was visiting day here and hundreds of people took jid .’aiitago of th'' invitation extended to visit ihe hospital. They were impressed witli tile system, tile methels, the courteous reception, the rpendid condition of this great public place of benefit, (he appearance of lie grounds which are now being beautified and pleased with Hie work wh'cli lias been and is being done there. . ( It' -, a good sign when officials seek to enforce the* law. We do not feel that all laws are just, lint so long as they remain on I lie statute books, they should be strictly lived up to. When we abuse the laws and permit the violation of a part, of them

we break down our greatest iimtilu | ! Hon and we bn Id up a disregard for courts and laws which invariably brings about an epidemic of crime. A . good citizens we ’must obey as nearly a wo can and officials must do their duty. Morton Hawkins, the Portland banker, indicted at Indianapolis, after iho failure of his mortgage loan company, who tied and was captured in Dayton several months ago, must return to face the charges against him. His big fight to dodge a court of justce has availed him nothing except the postponement of a disagreeable job. Hi: co defendants have all been found guilty and it is scarcely possible tbit by any fluke, Mort can escape a similar fate. It’s hard to get away i from yourself, . f i >. CLINTON —Chiton has ordered in t |a meter to see how much electricity I a and go" sign at a downtown I cornei- uses, before ordering it in f | petmauently. j

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1925.

( B g Features Os i RADIO ' Programs Today Thursday's Five Best Radio Features WLS. Chicago. S pm. (CDT)— Wolf Ferrari's opera "The Secret of Suzanna," WLS opera company. WEAF, New York. WEAR, Cleveland; WWJ, Detroit. WCAE Pittsburgh; WCCO, Minneapolis-St Paul: WSAL Cincinnati; WOC. Davenport; WEI, Philadelphia; WEEL Boston. WGR. Bmtffalo; W.IAIt. Providence. !) pin. (EDT). 8 pin. (EST) Ever ready hour. WCX. Detroit, to pin. (EST) Red App!e Club. It'Dj ■ 11 ’ t X • K ’ A • I-

WRC. Washington; WJY. New-York 7 pin .i EST) U. S. Marine band. WJZ. New York; WBZ. Springfield WRC. Washington; KYW, Chicago; KDKA. East Pittsburgh, 9 p tn. (EDT) Final Brunswick hour'X music. o ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ e ♦ ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ From the Daily Democrat file ♦ ♦ Twenty years ago this day ♦ 4 , + + + + + 4' + >!' + 4 , + 4 , 4 , + May 12 ■ Engineer Skinner of Ihe Clover Leaf here Io secure alistracts for properly to lie used for yards. Invitations out for Decatur com niencenient the P.Hh. Graduates will be I Nevada 'Martin, l/’of.i Gilpen. Itos- . etla Smith, Mary A. Krii k and A J Trout. 11. S. Michaud nf Berne receives three $5.(") prizes from Greening nur- ' scry, third prize in tree selling. i "My uncle from Japan" opera house

tonight, benefit JtaUghtnri. of ll< liekali Mr. and Mr: . M. Klr'di leave for Allentown. Pa., Mr. Kirsch b<inr a do egato to th" General Senate of the Reformed (hutch , X Thomas H Andrew owns a forty acre farm in section 20. Washington township which was entered by him from the government. Dick Franc'. Pennsylvania delete five is in Chicago, assisting in preventing damage by striking teamsters. 0 _— Former Berne Youth Dies At Fort Wayne I. — x -“ B»rne. Indiana. May 12.— Raymond Felber. 23. oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Felber, of Fort Wayne, did Sat urday night, in the Lutheran hospital. Death was due to eerebal hemorrage. The report that tae young man has passed away brings a great shock to ips many friends here, because he was „ former Berne youth. Mr. Felber was born in tills vicinday night and rapidly grew Wafse Until he died. He had been employed with the International Harvester Co., of Fort Wayne. Mr. Felber was bor nin this vicinity on September 21, 1901. Many

yctirs of ills life were ap. nl in hla family home, in Hartford township ' I Abmtt a year age 'be family moved ( to Kort Wayne. Hr i« survived by hie grief tilrlrk eu pnrmtß. and tu* folio’vlng broi'i era and slaters: Mrs. Bertha fctfomail, Menno. limner, Merle, and Irvin. Tile father is nearly prostrate ovr the loss of his son, and is is said to be In a serious condition. About lour years ago the "fyungest member of the family, Irene, was killed In an auto accident, | Funeral services were held Tues ; day afterim n. at 2 o'clock, from the Mennoulte church. Burial was made in the M. R E. cemetery. GREENSBURG — Hungry hogs knocked Mrs. Emory Banister of Alert, near Greensburg, while she was feeding them, which resulted in a broken arm. Beautiful Women Lack Other Good Qualities Indianapolis. Ind.. May 12—(United Press)— When fate deals out beaut; | •o a woman, other qualities are withheld. At least that is the opinion of Indi-1 anapolis beauty parlor artists. Ami; they ought to know, because they are often lhecrcators ami nowadays always the embellishers of beauty. I Eemrson's law of compensation I rules, those who adorn modern women say. “The homelier a woman is the more she applies her mind to the higher things in life", a masseur said. "Most ■ beautiful women I treat are dumb. In another parlor an attendant said pretty women are not as courteous or as educated as plainer members of the sex. "These beautiful dolls spend all their time getting and staying lieauti-' fill," she asserted. "Gee, it takes a lot of lime for some of them too. These dames spend hours at their dressing tallies and then come down here to finish the job. They have no chance to do anything else." “Vanity in many women come from consciousness of beauty proprietress of a large parlor philosophized. Wc men are safer and happier when they Sre of a medium degree of pulchritude not too pretty and not too holm I she adds. “Eor men overlook lack of brains in an attractive girl, but the plain woman with'brains seldom receives the atenttioli she deserved" an attendant said. After all. she added, beauty is brains or a' least should be considered so, and the obi adage, "pretty i . as pretty does", still is unshaken in its application. — o Rum Runners Forced Northward By Dry Navy Glace Bay. N. S., May 12.—(United Press.) Tile effects of the United States dry navy against the ruin ships which have been anchored off the Atlantic coast adjacent to Now York, was seen here today in the presence of two rum ships, Hie crews of which offered liquor to local boatmen tit 812 a case. Sales were prevented by two Canadian government vessels who were keeping a watch on the ships to prevent violation of the Canadian customs act. \ It is said that the rum ships hope to make a sale and transfer of liquor under cover of darkness and rough water tonight. a t The ships are reported to have al most every brand of liquor, including champagnes.. Rum is quoted at ♦•> a gallon and ordinary Scotch whiskey at sl2 a case. o Chicago Gunman Held For Valparaiso Murder Valparaiso. Ind., May 12. —(United ress.) —Extra guards were on duty at Hie county jail today for fear of attempted violence on Alex McCabe, Chicago gunman, tinder indictment for murder. Reports to Sheriff Forney were that plans were being made by friends of Frank Cocnratie. to. who was murdered last week, to se'zc McCabe. was the chief witness against McCabe and police believe Hie formei was killed to remove the state’s most important witness. Sher id Forney placed additional guards at the jail during the night. No mi toward incident occurred, Forney re ported today. Stores To Remain Open In Warsaw Memorial Day Warsaw, Ind.. May 12.—(United Press, i — Business and professional men of Warsaw generally have agreed to -keep their various places of business open (>s usual eh I'ecbration Day. May 30, and to observe the p.n , ulversary on Sunday, May 31. This includes the bSnks of the city. Business places generally will be closed lon Monday, June 1.

' IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL I Sunday School » Lesson ’ <n.r nav r. n riTZWATtn. ni> . ”••• nt the Evening Srhool. Meo4» Blhl» lax • tltute nt Chicago.) „ , <4. im. Maori N»w,p«p»r Union I Lesson for May 17 | 6AUL BECOMES A CHRISTIAN LESSON—TEXT—Acts 21-14 I GOLDEN TEXT—"If any man he tn Christ J«stiA he is a new creature."— I 11 Cor » I PRIMARY TOPIC—A Man Who ' Helped Another. JUNIOR TOPIC—How Saul Became a Chrfjtlan. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—How Saul W«i Converted. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—A Study of Conversion. I. Saul'4 Violent Hatred of the Lord's Disclplee (vv. 1-2). Saul knew full well that unless the : movement set on foot by Jesus was stopped. It would supersede Judaism. I He was Ignorant of the genius of ' Christianity. He did not know that | the "blood of martyrs la the seed of i the church.” The noble display of ; faith by Stephen in sealing his testimony with bis blood did not soften Saul’s spirit, but rather Intensified ills hatred for Jesus and His disciples. It j mnde him more determined than ever i to stamp out the Nazarene heresy. The Intensity of his madness, and the ei- , tent of Its operations are best set forth in his own words, "And I persecuted this way unto the death, binding and delivering into prisons both men and ! women" (Acts 22:4). “I both shut up i mhny of the saints In prisons having received authority from the chief priests, and when they were put tn desth, I gave my voice against them, | and punishing them oft In all synagogues I strode to make them blaspheme. and being exceedingly mad against them. I persecuted them even unto foreign cities" (Acts 26:10-12 R. V,). | 11. Saul Kicking Against the Pricks (vv. 3-P). The figure here Is that of the Fast- 1 ern ox driver following the ox with a sharp iron fixed tn tlie end of a pole, i The animal Is prodded on with this Instrument and if it Is refractory It kicks against the sharp iron and Injures Itself. This Is a picture ofsatil as he was madly fighting against Jesus. 1. A Light From Heaven (vv. 3 4a). i The time had come for the Lord,to Interfere. Saul was stricken with blindness and fell to the earth. This physical demonstration accentuated the workings of bls conscience which doubtless were going on qdlckened by the Hi.ty Spirit as He used Stephen's testimony. 2. A Voice From Heaven (vv. 4h 5). This was the Lord’s voice calling Saul by name anil asking, "Why persecutes! thou Me?" This moved Saul to Inquire, "Who art thou, Lord?" The answer came, "I am Jesus, whom thou peffiecutest." He is so closely Identified with believers that He feels their sufferings and regards treatment of them as treatment of Himself. 3. Saul's Inquiry (v. 6), “What Wilt Thou Have Me to Do?" The Lord told hint to go into the city where Informatjpn would be given him as to what he must do. \ Saul Entering Damascus (vv. 79). The haughty persecutor went quite humbly Into Damascus, led by his attendants. For the space of three days he remained blind and fasted. What went on In his soul in those days no mortal can know, but we may be assured that he, like the Lord in the wilderness, nas too deep in meditation and prayer to desire food. | 111. Ananias Ministers to Saul (vv. 10-19). 1. Ananias’ Vision (vv. 10-12). Tn this vision the Lord appeared and Instructed him to go to Saul. He gave him the name of the street and Saul's hosi, and informed him that Saul was now a praying man, and that He had prepared Saul by a vision for the coming of Ananias. x 2. Ananias’ Fear and Hesitancy (vv. 13M6). He knew of Saul's ministry and the authority by which he came. The Lord encouraged him to go, assuring him that Saul is no longer an eneiny'but a chos°n vessel to bear His name before the Gentiles, kings, and the children of Israel. 3. Ananias’ Obedience (v. 17). His fears being removed, Ananias went to the house where Saul was staying, put his hand on him and affectionately addressed him as "brother.” Ananias told Saul that the Lord had sent him with a twofold mission: (1) "That thou mightest receive thy sight" (2) "Be filled with the Holy Spirit" 4. Saul Baptized (vv. 18-19). After Saul received his sight Ananias baptized him. The Lord bestows the gift of the Spirit upon whomsoever He will, and may designate anyone whether occupying an official position or not, to lay hands upon Individuals. Prayer Prayer Is the peso qf our spirit. The stillness of our thoughts; the rest of our cares; the calm of bur tempest. The Angels Angels served God and ministered to ,m«n when • they proclaimed Christ’s 1 birth. —Presbyterian of the South. Strength Strength Is born in th* deep silence 1 of long-suffering hearts, not amidst Joy,—Mrs. Hernans.

FRANKFORT — "Back l<> jail! ' QViiy? I spent last night tn jail on I account o( this," said Wilbur Rob- j bins, of Frankfort when arraigned in i court on charge of stealing an auto lire, and ordered back to hia cell to < await trial.

k.Give Lasting Gifts to the Boy and Girl I Graduate They will appreciate (tills that will linger long ag a reiiieiiihrancc of Ihe giver. We have given this occasion our careful ntlention and invite your choosing. For the Boy For the Girl B Watches Wrist Watches Rings , Rings Cufl' Links Pearl Beads /'Zj 1 ** Tie Pins Toilet Sets IXI Hensley & — — —J • —— — ■ Wash Suits For Boys Here arc a few of the many attractive styles in u fresh shipment of KAY NEE WASH SUITS All are bca’ulifully tailored from good colorfast materials. You'll enjoy looking at them. $1.50 $3.00 Holthouse| jSchuke & Co. first think how mud) you iF/- jr The saving habit is what counts these daysAny feeling of unrest or uncertainly lhal miM 1 * irise during these trying linn s can be suhly l ,ul aside when you know there is a neat sum " ll posit—which comes only by consislunt sdOHfe t here is ho better time to start than HH' lll NOW. Lay aside u little each week. H "* .onie in handy litter on. .* 4 fr / /OPaid on Savings Old Adams County Bank

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