Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 121, Decatur, Adams County, 21 May 1925 — Page 4

V, 1 " ' .... D K C A T II R DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller, Free, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse, Sec'y & Bui. Mgr. I Entered at the Postofßce at Decatut. Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies > cents One week, by carrier———lo cents One Year, by carrier 15.00 One month, by mail 35 cents Three months, by mall— 1100 Six months, by mail $1.76 One year, by mall 33 00 1 One year, St 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 A Company. 122 Michigan Aienue, Chicago.

You are urged to decorate your home and business places for Decoration Day and we are sure that a reminder is all that is necessary in this patriotic and splendid community. Offer your car for the occasion and take part in the day's program. If you want to gamble, go to Monte Carlo. The management at the casino there lias just announced that a fund has been set aside to pros i le transportation home for those who lose all their money. The action was necessary because of tile ever increasing number of suicides. Hundreds of people have gone there with their savings, hoping to win a fortune. Losing it they find relief by usin; a pistol or swallowing poison. French Quinn has an idea tli.it lie would like to see carried out. Up the river about three miles from here lies Elephant lock, a huge boulder, weighing fifty tons, ten feet square and eight feet high. His suggesti >n is to bring this rock wit ch was probably washed in from Canada or sorie rtbrtltl* territory during the glacial period, here and set it up as a native monument, dedicated to the late Mrs. Cene Slralt'Hl Porter whose name is known around the world, because of her interest ami her work in nature study. Now what do you think of that? We believe that if the various organizations for the good of Adams county gets behind Manager Williamson, the Northern Indiana Fair can be made the biggest agr cultural event in eastern Indiana this year ' That's a big thing to shoot at, ait if it's worth doing it’s surely worth doing well. Look Mr. Williamson over, hear his plans and if he sells you as we feel sure ho will, then let's iiop to it and help him do the job. it means a lot of benefit, pleasure and profit for the I've communities do things that attract attention. Tin- money lost in Fort Wayne fires during the sixty days ending February 1 would have bought 100 comfortable homes, paved a good many miles of fleets and sidewalks, put 1.09() buys nd gi'ls' through colleges, or relieved the distress of thousands of the :i lion's unfortunate poor. It would have equipped and endowed half a ('oz<!i laboratories for researches in medicine and bacteriology, where there are st 11 such broad fields to co iqucr in the war against diseases, it would have done many things of v.ilae to the human race. But fire is total. Most of the fires here dt the last two months could han been prevented by the exercise of precaution. Let's practice prerar' o’i d ring the rest of the year. Ft ’ Wayne News-Sentinel, The investigation of affa'rs as the " i Haven hospital should not be dropped until due punishment is meted out to any guiity person and a report made to satisfy the citizens of Indiana who are supporting that institution, that patients sent there are properly and tenderly cared for. It can be shown that, the bodies of several from, this county who died at East Haven during the past few

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I Horizontal. f- I—Attempt I—Companion 12 —To barter a 14—Line of English kings 15—Personal pronoun 11 16 —Gourmand 19—West Indies (abbr.) i 20—Exists 21—Extreme 22—And (French) 23—Pure ;1 26—Black alloy used for decorating purposes 29—To bend SO—Remain 31—Greek letter 32—Metal 34 —Volcano 37—So be it! 40—Soup container 42—Lingo 44 — Land measure 45— Competitor 47 — Southern state (abbr.) 48— Nickel (chem. sym.) * 49 — Abnormal regularity In structure of normally Irregular flowers 51— I,and measure 52— East Indian cltjr 54—Wooden box | 56—Frail (coll.) 57—Required

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weeks, have been returned here carrying marks of violence and without any explanation. We have a right to know what is going on there and feel that the state should conduct such ( and investigation as will result in pro- ( dueing that information and the , punishment of any who may be found < guilty of neglect or mistreatment of ! patients sent there. • Tlie program for Decoration Day in . Decatur is announced on another page of this issue. R. D. Myers, a veteran officer of tlie Spanish American war will be in charge of tlie services as M arshall of the day and as chairman of the committee on arrangements, I and assisted by various committees,l* will provide a day properly dedicated I to the brave heroes of past wars. For many years the occasion has been in charge of the Civil War veterans but last year and this, the few who are left, aged ami most of them feeble, are honored participants in' the program. Tlie women of the Relief Corps, tlie Legion boys, tlie SpanishAmerican veterans, the Boy Scouts, the Neptune drum corps and many citizens will participate in the day. whicli it shrtuld be remembered will be just as reverently observed as we i make it. o--- —

ißig Features Os J } RADIO ) Programs Today (

THURSDAY'S'RADIO FEATURES ((Copyright 1925 by United Press) WRC. Wasingtou: WGY. Schenectady; WBZ. Springfield; WJZ. New York, 7:30 pin. (EST)—B:3O p. m f (EDST) — Concert by the United States marine band. KFI. Los Angeles. 8 pin. (PCST) — 6 Sixty piece saxaphone band. t KGO, Oakland. 8 pin. (POST)— . KGO player* "The Wren.” t ( NUM, Montreal. 8:30 p.m. (EDSD —Markov, ski trio; soloist v < WEAF. New York; WFI. Philadel-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT,

Vertical. 1— Science of moral duty 2— New 3 —Note of regie 4—Poem s—Good character I— Narrow B—Billiard stick 9 —Alleged natural force supposed to produce hypnotism (obs.) 10— Wheel on a spur having radiating points 11— Sea demigod (myth.) 13—Perform 17—Holly 18—Large vases 24—Following 25—Child's blackboard 27— One who consumes 28— Reclining 33—Tables | 35— A sea god (Greek myth.) 36 — Shrub of West Indies; source of i indigo ' 37—Open slightly, as a door 38—Ill-will 39—Trapped 41—One of archangels In oriental angelology 43—Egg-shaped 46—To swear 149 —Pharmacy (abbr.) 50—Part of "to be" 53—Long Island (abbr.) 55—Paid notice (abbr.)

phia; WJAR. Providence: WEEI, Boston; WCAE. Pittsburgh: WGR. Buffalo; WCCO. Minneapolis-St. Paul WOC. Davenport; WEAR. Cleveland; WWJ, Detroit; WSAI, Cincinnati. 9 p.m. (EDST)—B p.m. (EDST) 7 pin (CST) —Atwater Kent artists. o ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ 4 ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY < ♦ 4 ♦ From the Daily Democrat file < ♦ Twenty vears ago this day ♦ ♦ « + + + + + + * + + + + + ’i-*<! May 21. 1905 was Sunday. o German Socialists Lose In Vote In Reichstag lamdnn. May 21 -(United Press) —The German reichstag today defeat ed, 214 to 129. Hie socialist motioi for a vote of censure to the govern ment, according to a Central New: dispatch from Berlin. The democrat and folks party members abstainec from voting. o ... —- $ -S—S—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—st

• Ex "fl k /< gaflE Ei£*:asH&ir *-tor L ’ 3* ■' ~ < Coachl26o F. O. B. Detroit, tax extra The finest Coach ever designed—finest in roominess—convenience —comfort— sturdy construction—detail finish. The greatest Jewett ever built—at the lowest enclosed price we ever achieved. The easiest parking—steering —driving Coach you ever touched. Jewett Coach ($1260) will outperform any car-within SSOO of its price. Don’t buy any Coach or any enclosed car until you have seen and ridden in the Jewett Coach- It’s a winner! m J & J TIRE SHOP South 2nd Street Phone 756

]STATE HOLSTEIN SALE AT COSHEN — Adams County Man ( onsigns Cow To Sale; Several WMI Attend Jacob J. Schwartz, president of the Adams County Cow Testing A fol iation, will consign a cow to the third annual state sale of Hie Indiana Holstein Breedrs Tssoclation to lie' held in Goshen. June 5. according to word received from the county agent’s office this morning. The offering this year consists of fifty-five females and five males, all of which were personally selected by competent judges. Females are from three months to full aged cows. Bulls are from high record A. R. O. dams, of good type and production. All animals arc T. B. tested and sold subject to retest. Nothing but purebred animals are in eluded in the sale. The cow which is being consigned by Mr. Schwartz is a very good producing individual, of fine type, well marked and has been making a good record in cow testing association, work, according to the records of Roy Price, tester for the association. Several Adams county Holstein men are members of the association. It is likely a number of local farmers will attend the sale. — o County Scholarships To I. U. Arc Available Here i i 1 Bloomington, Ind., May 21 Thej superintendent and principal# o'. 1 schools in Adams county, and all <>:!’• er county superintendents and comin'ssioned high school principals throughout the state have received : letters from Indiana University call . lag attention to the two scholarships to I. U.. available in every .county of the state under the legislative enact- < inent of 1919. The scholarships are fonthe freshman year at the Univer- . sity\and have a value of $60.00. an i amount equal to the contingent fees at the University for the Dean David A. Rothrock in his latter to the pr ncipils stated that "the law requires that tne scholarships be granted to the two students in each, county having tlie highest general average in the entire high school course." “To avoid appointment of those vim are not likely to make high grade . ■ecords at the University." writes Dean Rothrock to the higli school executives, "the aid and co-operation of he prim- pals and superintendents are requested. Please announce to your ligh school pupils that these scholardiips are available, and assist in obtaining high ifppointments from your ■ounty. ‘‘Not all appointees to county scholarships in the past have made creditable records in the University. Tor the current year 153 appointments x ere made, 11 of whom did not enter the Un’versity, and six of wuom with-

I drew, leaving 136 students holding i scholarships. During the first aein- ’ ester of (his year these 136 students made a total of 358 hours 'A', 715 hours B'. 660 hours '(", 141 hours and 9s hours Tondtioned' or 'Fail.' I These record > are entirely too low," . (includes Dean Rothrock. , — ——O ' /‘Literary Day” At Culver Next Saturday ... 1 Culver, Ind., May 21 (United Press ) I’repmations were completed today for the celebration of Indiana's first “Literary Day" at Culver Military Academy Saturday. The all day program will be under the joint auspices of t|)c Indiana Literary League and the Indiana Society of Chicago. Authors, artists, educators and editors and many others prominent in Hoosier affairs will take a part in the program. One of the principal events of the day will I>e Hie presentation of awards to the fifteen prize winners in the contests held this year by the Indiana League and the Indiana Society of Chicago for the best work in poetry I cartoons ami essays by high school ' pupils and the best poetry and one act plays by college students. All of the prize winners have been invited to sfttend as special guests and the public announcement of the winners will be made during the celebration. The reception corfiniiltee is composed of Charles Arthur Carlisle, of South Bend, chairman; George Ade, (Brook; Joseph Oliver, South Ben-1: A. Moray Turner. Chicago: State Sc i ! ato- English. Kin Hubbard. Wi’liam I Bobbs. A. M. Blossbrenner, Charles Coffin. William Fortune. Samuel Miller, Tndmnapolh ; Senator Watson; Lew Ellingham. Fort Wayne; , Dan Simms. Laffayette. and Richard Schi ff ami Charles Wilding. Chicago. i — o :—_ Anderson. — Thirty Civil war veterans w 11 march in the Decoration Day parade at Anderson, E. .1. Road, chairman of arrangements. has announced. Head colds Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; apply freely up nostrils. VSCKS V Vapoßue Ooer 17 Million Jara Uaed Yearly Z. j

' ri YTMr “‘"*" I~",TTTWIWWV l ~" , TTTWIWWV iIH—MI.r~rTWW~ | I!LTHI—W Iff ANNOUNCEMENT This is to announce the opening of my CHIROPRACTIC office in Decatur, a ' M)VC i’nughman’s 5 & tor SATURDAY, MAY 23 As a graduate of the Palmer School of Chiropractic, three years course, and with one year’s experience in the field, I come to you feeling competent to handle your case to the best advantage. No doubt there arc many people in Decatur and surrounding community who have been suffering with different conditions but have never thought of going to a Chiropractor. ‘ ’ I have my office equipped with a NeurocafoJiidcr which makes yom jj chances for recovery far greater than ever before. The Neuroealonietci I is a scientific instrument which locales the position and amount of nerv pressure in your spine, and tells you positively when this pressure lias been removed by Chiropractic adjustments, fhcn'fore 1 can sinccrih assure you that when you are taking adjustments with this instrument in the hands of a competent Chiropractor you are getting the very best health service possible. If you have taken adjustments before without results, don I fail to ’ call al my oilier for a complete examination with the Neurocalonielcr. In coming to Decatur my intentions are Io give you a service xvhii will be-greatly appreciated by you, and life long lasting. On my opening dale I am going Io give you my service absolul'I free of charge. T his will ( liable you to become acquainted with my mi without a cent charge to you. _ Remember Saturday only. Complete examination and adjustment absolutely free. No obligations. I make house calls. IVAN H. HAIFLICH D.C. pb C. I Palmer Graduate Chiropractor fl Neurocalometer Spinoßraph & * Health Service OFFICE HOURS Graduate. i| 9-11:30 A. M —l—l ’’ M — 7-9 E’zaires—Sundays by Appointive!’-’

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS I IS’MORE I i IK Y< >l’ do not add something Io your bank I today, the day is lost and will not he of m v i > ,lceou i'| I tomorrow. • ' >’ I ALSO maintaining a bank account „ I you gelling into debt. | 11 helps you mentally and morally. I C.oine in and start a checking account. I THE PEOPLES LOAN 4 TRUST CO, Bank of Service I Outwears Steel That’s what the tread of the famous I Goodrich Silvertown actually does. It is a tire that DOES give service, as hundreds of car owners here can testify. Ace Battery & Tire Shop Harry Staley, Prop. Phone 897 234 North Second Street o 1 i ax 'iiwwii- '-nifWfcig’n TWwmruriiiiMT»r>mu■i7ii7iSi~'~iii—