Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 3 June 1925 — Page 4

I) E C A T U R DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller. Proa, and Gen. Mgr A. R. Holthouae, Sec’y. & Hue. Mgr • Entered at the Postofflce at Decatui Indiana, a* second claim matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies 3 cent* - One week, by carrier 10 cents One Year, by carrier 15.00 One month, by mail 35 cents Three months, by mall 11.00 Six mouths, by mall 1176 One year, by mall 13.00 One year, at office 33.00 (Prices quoted are within first am' second sones. Additional postage added outside those sones.) Advertising Rates Made Known by Application. Foreign Representative Carpentier A Company,. 121 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. Babe Ruth was back in the game with the Yankees yesterday and proved a long ways from being a ‘‘dead one." either figuratively or literally. He made two hits, one a two sacker, and won the game for his team. Looks like a come back. While we all enjoy reading the weather predict ons for rain, showers and relief from the high temperature of the pa.t few days, there should be a limit to it unless there is an arrival of the aforesaid predictions. It will probably 17m one of these days when the forecaster says there is none in sight. I. I has scheduled eighty-three dances for next years students, an average of about three a week. Os course the next day the students are ■getting over the night before and a lot of people who want their children to have a good time, really are curious also, as to know just when they will get a few educational ideas. Ralph Ormsby, champion Ira If ini b dirt tra< k automobile racer, was ar rested at Winchester, charged with having an ounce of hard liquor in his „ possession. Only an ounce? And he won four rates in one day and busted the world records all to pieces. He has surely learned how to cut hi overhead. Alice Roosevelt Ixmgworth is a frugal and indthdrious lady, evident ly. Though she is rich in her own ( right and husband has a million, sh< ha sold her picture for use by a company which manufacturers face cream, receiv ng for the privilege. 15.000 which she will deposit to th- < ■ dit of her baby daughter, Paulina That that, but we'd think she would feel kind of funny about it. j IM Fogarty has resigned as warden of the Indiana state prison at Mich iran City, saying that he did not desire to embarrass Governor Jackson politically. Fogarty is a democrat » d is recognized as one of the best prison wardens in the United States. I n't it queer that his politics did not embarrass Governor Goodrich or Gov ■i ■- McCray, both of whom recog si -I his ability. Can it be that thvf nor has another brother or a <h-.:n sticking around some when, whom he wishes to take care of? Study he s not going to make ! ' i tical footbails of every state In- . t.t'tlion. —— — o is lot of road and street talk the rounds these days and it •■■ok:, as though some progress would ' t Most of the people to • ’..bom we have talked, favor good “rerts and roads, but they want them bid' to stand up. for after they ere in, the mainta:neiuix*beconies a b.: factor in the tax problem and since there is a limit under the Igw a , well as with our bank accounts, the v Ise thing is to make no mistake when deciding on the material to be used. We are for good roads and good streets. There is nothing to exc te any body. Lets use the same care we would* if we were spending our own money foj our own business. Lets be wise and profit by the mistakes and the good judgment Zs

r DAILY DEMOCRAT’S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE 111 ■ I I W—M—

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•- Horizontal. Vertical. I—Limb 6—To quail I—Fight I—Punt1 —Punt tima Il—To pierce or stab I—Negative 4—To creep 2 —To bo defeated s—Wife of Zeue 6—Banner i A pair 15—Extent* I— Defeated one It—Pale B—Ptrt of "to ba" 19— Initials of a President ♦ —Up-to-date 20— To strut 10—To manage with hand* 22— Physician (abbr.) 14—To envelop 23— -Part of a coat 10—Archaic expletive 25—To entangle 18—So be It! 20—Confidence* 27— Narrative poem 21—Mechanism composed of a ratch 28— Girl's name- and pawl Frohg of a fork 24—One who pipes ' "3 part of boat 28—Necessary to life lube by which a fluid is con- 28—Reverential fear 29—Fus* veyed S3—Sumptuous repast* 33—To run away 34—After the time appointed 35—Self 37—End of the arm 38—Stern 38—Never (poet) 40—Soil 42—Squabble 39—A lack 43—Preposition 44—To beseech 41—Mean dwelling place 47 —Each (abbr.) 48—To stitch 42 —Official headdress of a bl»hop 50 — To throw up 45—Doubtful history 51— Make a mistake 45—A sepulchral chest 52— Large pitcher 64—Dry 43—Tn marry 6t—Even (poet) 56—Seat for a rider on a horse 53—War department (abbr.) E7—Ditch 65—Note of scale Solation will appear in next laser.

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oiners. This is “Better Mailing" week. It doesn't cost any thing, which is one point wherein it differs largely from most special weeks. Usually there s a big drive with some clever wjy figured out by which you are shaken lose from some of your dollars. This week is being devoted by officials md employes of The government to a campaign, the purpose of which is so impress up<m the minds of the patrons of the postoffices of the United States, the importance of properly wrapping and addressing '< Iters and packages sent through the mails. The employes who’handle your mail are careful, because they are constantly urged to be so and wh le we complain sometimes, we must admit, they do their best and a fairly good job at that. If you misdirect yonr mail or write the address' in an illegible manner, they cannot be blamed and reports from the dead letter office show the greatest trouble in handling the millions of pieces wh ch each year pass through their hands. to be a little more careful. o

ißig Features Os f RADIO | Programs Today r

Wednesday's Five Radio Features KN'J. Los Angeles. 11 p.m. (POST) Shriners hour. CNMO, Ottawa. 9 p.m. (EDST) CN RO concert orchestra. KOA. Denver. 8:10 p.m. (MST)'— Y. M. C. A. conceit program. WCAP, Washington; WEAF. New York; WJAR, Providence; WCO. Phil Ar®' B4nd. I 4jfeAF. New York; WCAR, Pitts bua|n. It) p.m. (E.D.S.T.) George Bar rerFte li|tle symphony orchestra. 0 ( S-fPM— WANT ADS EARN—s—s—l r

v DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1925.

I: ■ ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAW 4 !♦ \ * ♦ From the Daily Democrat file 4 ♦ Twenty years ago this day 4 ♦ < 4-+++++++ + + + + + + -1

20 YEEARS AGO , Juno 3 —Marriage license—George A. Heaton of Kokomo and Miranda Barn hart Charles T. Young o« Yorktowi and Olive .Mae Barnhart. The Misses Barnhart are sisters and will have a double wedding tomorrow. Dr. 11. E. Keller attends meeting of state hoard of health at Indianapolis. Salary of Decatur postmaster ad vanned to $2,400 and Geneva to $1,50’ First steele passenger cars are pul on New York Central rairoad. Miss Alice Roosevelt is visiting thf Longworth family at Cincinnati. P. A. Macklin is clerking for Gus RcDenthal during his sale. Burt Segur is home from Valparaiso college. Eggs are 12 cents a dozen and but ter 14 cents a pound. o Newspaper Men Never Will Forget Marshall Ross H. Garrigus, Indianapolis Times Staff Correspondent. Wr tten for United Press Indi inapolis, Ind.. June 3. — Newspaper men will never forget Thomas R. Marshall, the easy-going Hoosier who served his state for four years as governor and his nation for eight years as vice-president. Marshall had the kindest way of saying “no" of any public man 1 have ever known. | Last March, shortly after the in auguration of President Coolidge and ( Vice president Dawes. I went to his home on North Illinois street, to ask him if thought Vice president Charles Dawes was right in his sensational speech the Senate and whether he thought the cloture rule as Dawes urged so vehemently should be adopted. I I rang the bell and was greeted by . a colored butler. I told him who I I was and I was told Mr. Marshall L would be down shortly. F I did not have to wait long. He k came downstairs and 1 rose to shake [ hands with him. • He shook hands I firmly and pronounced my name as ’ if he had known me for years. 3 We sat down and smoked togeth- • ed. i “Well Garrigus." said he. “what's on your mind?" And he shifted hie cigar to the dther side of his mouth. The fornutla of prepared questions in my mind went with the smoke ot v my cigar. I was an old friend of Tom I- Marshall's. “What do you think about Charley I Dawes. Is he right?" = “Garrigus, I'm out of the vice-presi-r- dent's chair. I am out of things. i What good would it do for me to say [ anything. I don’t want to embarass •$ Mr. Dawes or the Goolidge

1 (ration I'm just • private citizen 1 know, but I shouldn't say any thing, it would be flushed all over the country. Il would be highly unethical for me. now wouldn't it j He took his cigar out of his mouth ■ and looked at me. It was a hard question. If I ans- , wered it truthfully 1 would have no interview. I evaded. J “Groat place you have here," I naid. He relaxed ami puffed his cigar. We chatted a bit. Suddenly I tad, rather casually: ‘ Mr. Marshall, aren't the Senate I rules wrong?" “it's no use, Garrigua," lie said and laughed. It was no use. He parried the most innocent questions with the skill of a fencer. I arose and he shook hands with me. “Sorry, Garrigua, sorry as can be. But you know—Now is there anything else you wanted to know?" The Marshall humor. Minister Favors “Courting Booths” For All Churches By Earl Johnston (U. P. Staff Correspondent) Columbus, 0.. Jane 3 —ls the Protestant churches expect to win the heart of modern youth, they must strike a happy medium between serving in the church parlors and delivering oratorical "don'ts" against the speed! of the modern age. according to the Rev. Dr. Ira Landrith. former moderator of the Presbyterian church. i He specified in an interview with the United Press that he does not 1 advocate any compromise with.sin but I that while thq clergy wrangles over doctrinal differences —modernism vs. fundamentalism and the like the | young people are getting out of hand ■ The church is falling behind, Land { ith said, and will have to catch up. ■ "Take the matter of love." he said.! ‘Love is a great force in the world ind churchmen know it. The church sanctions marriage of course, but what is it doing about courtship?" “Ministers devote a lot of sermons to deploring roadside petting ' parties in curtained automobiles at 2 a. m. and what goes on in the! shadows of the movie theaters. They know they cannot stride the love ’ urge, but what they must recognize now is that the petting parties will, continue at the roadsides until a better place is found." « ‘‘Courting booths" in church pallors, Dr. Landrith said, "wotild ue a remedy.” V‘lf 1 were to build a church today i would equip it with a dozen or so courting booths'.” "I would have -the church parlors I 'quipped with chaperons who would be able to see but they would have o be deaf and dumb to qualify for he job. The church already has lone too much listening in on youth. "I believe modern youth would ra'orm considerably if the church would recognize the desires of youth and try to guide them instead of suppress them.” —— o— Crowe Shifts Evidence In Shepherd “Germ” Case Chicago. June 3 —(United Press) — State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe was today, resisting evidlnce obtained from state's witnesses in the William D. Shepherd germ murder trial. Crowe admitted today that much of the testimony given at the cfeoner's inquest into the death of Billy McClintock would be inadmissable in a court of law. Assistant Prosecutor John Sbarbaro went into conference with chief Ju tice Harry Olson of the municipal court, whose investigation led to the indictment of Shepherd for the murder of McClintock, his wealthy ward. Subpoenas were issued for William P. Derrick, Houston, Tex., and Jerome ; Matiilo, Indianapolis. Derrick will test- [ ify that Shepherd showed indifference ■ to McClintock when he was a tiny lad >' and Catillo will say that Shepherd - told him "little Willie will edme out of this with his pockets full," referrr ing to himself. • I No wor(| was received concerning 1 Robert White, a star witness who was missing for a fortnight. A detective la 3 searching for him in Pittsburgh. B No jurors were added to the first s panel of four yesterday, but defense s and prosecution are preparing for an active part in the trial in the belief i- that the remaining eight men may be obtained soon.' S —o : P I. ! Claim Street Cleaners Spoiled Their Slumber ,t n Warsaw. Ind , June 3 — (United Press) —Street cleaners of Warsaw y who have been going to work at 4 and 4:30 o'clock in the morning must 1" mend their ways and not wield their 3. brooms and shovels previous to 6 y am., all because of complaints from s'a number of citizens that the noise i- made by the men keeps them awake. >

1 100-Barrel Oil Well Struck Near Mendon, 0. e I A 100-barrel oil well has been struck two tnlles south of Mention Ohio. The II well is owned by Harold McClure, farmer Si. Marys, Ohio, tnan and Gus Stelzer, of Mendon. S)>outlng oil fire ' vented otl'ortH to shoot the well tluring the week end. Johnnl Wolfe, veteran and eonservaiive St. Marys driller,' claims the well is good for UM) barrels ' ’ at least. A 100-barrel tank recently' was tilled In three pumplngs from two other w< Ils belonging tb McClure and ( Stelzer on the farm where the new well was brought in. o obiturary /A dear one from us now is gone J A voice we heard so often stilled. I A place is vacant in this home Which never can be tilled. (The one that's taken from us is the One we called our mother. We meet so many friends each day Hut like her not another. ; She always greeted us with a smile As through this world we wonder. This vacant place can not be tilled With another but our own mother. 1 Mary Iziuise Palmer Carrier, was 1 born in Canada lint came to Adams L county some twenty-five to thirty i years ago. For the last few years she, ! lias been in ill health. II Mrs. Carrier departed this life at I her home two and one half miles. Southeast of Decatur Indiana, at 5:15 j Thursday evening. May 28 1925 at a‘ i i;ipe old ago of about seventy-five ' years. j Aunt Louise Carrier as she whs familiarly known leaves to mourn her departure: j Her devoted husband, Frank Car ■rier, two sons; Joseph Pa'mer of De jeatur. Ind . and James Carrier of Masjsillion Ohio, and four daughters; Mrs. •Della Bocke. of Mason City lowa. Mrs. Art Bollman of Fort Wayne .Ind.. Mrs. Hary ,\rend and Mrs. Roy Summers both of Woodlawn Fenn. Ten grandchildren and a host of relatives, neigh-' liors and friends in the Community in .which she lived. litterment was made in St. Joseph . Catholic cemetery.

I I TL’F. ntllvrißSAL CAR j I Hack To Nature I This Summer I The enjoyment you’ll get out of a H Ford car this summer, is another | Bgood reason why you should no HI j longer postpone buying. I | w You, your family and friends cjui HI benefit by pleasant trips at mini- 11 mum cost—evening drives, week- H ; end excursions or a long tour on H your vacation. I Buy a Ford, if you want a car I that is always reliable, simple to j handle, needs almost no care, I and carries you at lowest cost. | I Value For The Money ’ | — TUDOR SEDAN | j IMq- ’SBO |! TStfa Ftrllor SaJa* ■ ■ ■ W x// pr ' c “ f ° b r> ' lTO ' t The Ford car is universally known to be Reliable, Economical, Convenient—Easy to Buy » ADAMS COUNTY AUTO COMPANY Decatur, Ind. — -FRED E. KOLTER, Mgr. — P hone ° I INSIST ON GENUINE FORD PARTS—EXCLUSIVE FORD AGENCY | ———

BUY CHICKS NOW~n I Faisier raised, take less feed, less care, and Ch;„i, I down IB price makes your profit laruer ' pi. . are ■ order for your chicks today and be sure and J’°Ur S the date you want them. k<t them ■ Call us by Phone and we will book your order I While and Brown Leghorn „ I Barfed and White Bocks in I B. I. Beds I White Wvandoltes tn,, u 1 B(.ir Orpin, W «m ■ ."..ifc Si I Assorted Lights I ORDER TODAY -Phone No. 11. I Model Hatchery I MQNROE, INDIANA I ■ ■ before * si IF YOU do not add something to your bank account I today, lite day is lost and will not be of any help to you II tomorrow. I ALSO maintaining a bank account tends to prevent I you getting into debt. I II helps you mentally and morally. I Come in and start a checking account. I THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. z Bank of Service DEMOCRAT WANT ADS CET RESULTS |