Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1925 — Page 4

.. - " DICATOB DAILY DSMOCRAI Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. HelUr. Pres, and Gen. Mgr A. R. Holthouse, Suc'y. & Bus. Mgr Entered at the Postoffice at Decatus Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies - > centi One week, by carrier— .10 centi One Year, by carrier——>s 0f One month, by mail3B cents Three months, by mall 31.00 Six months, by mall W-78 One year, by maIIIS.W One year, at office—-IB.M (Prices quoted are within first and second tones. Additional postage added outside those sones.) Advertising Rates Made Know* by Application. Foreign Representative Carpentier A Company, 123 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. COMMENCEMENT: — 1 The Commencement exercises at the new St. Joseph school last evening was a meeting of unusual importance and the great throng which packed the big auditorium to capacity showed their interest. In the first place it was the initial event in the new building, which is but partially completed. By great effort the cont; actors succeeded in preparing the hall for this event that the class of ‘1925 might receive their diplomas in the new school house. The exercises were fitting and those who took pah showed splendid training. A class of six young men graduated from the high school while seven more students received certificates from the commercial department and twenty-five boys and girls graduated from the grades into high school Awards for perfect attendance' and for exceptionally grades were made and the program rendered was an interesting one which pleased the hundreds of friends gathered there Even the extremely warm weather failed to take away any of the enthusiasm for the occasion. Rev. Seimetz in his address to the classes urged them to go on with their efforts to fit themselves to be splendid citzens of this greatest republic. He congratulated the graduates. their teachers and parents and predicted success, warned them against the pitfalls of life and reminded them that while this is commencement, every day is school and ex.iminat on. He thanked those who h id in tde possible the beautiful new building and told of the plans to provide education, fitting the scholars to t< better citizens, to have a knowledge'of those things necessary in life, including the various branches learning, physical training, good manners and religious thoughts which fit the mind for the big battle and which will make every student the very best citizen. It was a happy and successful event. -1 More than 2.600 automobiles were ; iolen in Indiana last year and, wh le most of them were recovered the le islature was asked to make it more difficult for automobile thieves to operate. For that reason the new automobile law contains a section that makes every garage owner a bookkeeper as well. It provides that every person, firm or corporation, engaged in the business of storing, lurnishing supplies for and repairing motor vehicles, motor bicycles or motor trucks, “left in the custody of * such persons, firm or corporation for storage, furnishing supplies or repairs". at the time such vehicle is ;• it, :.!iall obtain the name and addr .; of the owner, together with the li'-cns ■ number, and record such information. Th s record is available for inspection by all state and municipal police and sheriffs. Where vehicles are stored by the month only one entry is required. The law also • provides that where repair bills are not ptld the garage owner may take a lien on the car and, after advertising, may sell it at auction, retain enough to pay his bllfSnd the costs connected with ffie sale and turn the balance of the money over to the ow-aer. if the owner is not found the money goes to the clerk of the cir-

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Horizontal. 1— Fart of a track I—Biblical character who void hla birthright I—To move nimbly to ramie 10— Cautions It—Jumbtad typn 18 —One who conaumaa 16—That man I’— Indefinite article ' 9—Headache remedy 20—Boy a name 21—To harvest 11— Rowing Implements 25— Short journey 26— Legume 21—Woody plant 29—Dry 80—Ensign French naturalistic novelist, first name Emile aS—Small child 85 —Statue of upper part of body 31 —Always 89—Look askance id —Second note of scale 41—Foreign 48—Negative ♦ ’ -Correlative of either 48— Scarcer 4s Preacher (abbr.) 89—Oharactertstlo Sl—V»re*a K -• of,tree (pL) ■’."ssed

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•uit court for the use of the owner if he appears later. The penalties for violation of the garage bookkeeping section range from $25 to SSOO, to which may be added imprisonment for not more than one year.—lndianapolis News. Charles Greer, prominent Fort Wayne met chant was killed and three other occupants of au automobile wrecked at Philley’s station last night, were injured. Its the' usual dory. The car, a big new Buick, was being driven at a rate <>♦ speed estimated at 55 miles an hour, turned out to let a car pass, struck new gravrt turned completely over, •demolished the car and caused the death >of a splendid man ami injury to his companions. The tnen were in a hurry to get to Willshire where they had promised to attend a lodge meeting and their rush caused the terrible accident. Was it worth breaking the laws and taking the chance? We know it won t do much good, but we can’t help saying, please don’t drive so fast and please don’t take such chances. Out in Los Angeles it is raining so hard that all public events have been called off. Perhaps just another teaser from the publicity man for they have away of advertising that country which always makes the other fellow want to be there. When its ten below zero here, its seventy'above there. When its a hundred in the shade here they are wearing light wraps there. Now when its so dry here that every thing is burning up. its so wet out there that they have to carry double umbrellas. They certainly do have the opposite at the right time and believe in advertising. < - Many deaths and prostrations from heat are being reported each day from i over the country and the sad part of i it ip that most of these are unneces- ■ sary. If you will be careful what

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1925.

Vertical. I—Sun god I—lndefinite article B—Froien8 —Froien confections 4—To jump 6—Large pitcher I—Principal garment of a Hindu woman T—Land measure 8— Prefix meaning “not" 9— Reotaurant car In a train 11 —A part 12—A share 14 —Prong of a fork 18—Otherwise 18— Comes Into view 19— Worthy of note 22—Passageway 24—To debate 26— To fondle 27— Toward the rear of a boat 81—Naught 32—Open to view 84—Ridges X 36 —Dispatches 37 —Walked upon 42—Shipshape 48—Rodents 44 — Roman emperor who fiddled 45— Clutch Sl—Note of scale 61—Boy's name 54—Psrsonal pronoun 65—Half an em Solution will appear tn next toon*

I you eat aud what you do and how you do it, you can avoid serious reskits. Os course its hot and of course its not easy to do your work, 1 but its the same kind of weather we have been having in the early part of June for about fifty years that we can remember and those in good health and wiCh ordinary care of what they eat, drink and wear, man age to get through it. We extend our sincarest sympathies to Dale J. Crittenberger and the members of his family, who today mourn the loss of wife and mother. Mrs.’ Crittenberger died yesterday • following an operation at the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis. She was a splendid, noble, fine woman and had a wide circle of loving friends. , over the state.

— ■ ■ ' —o ♦♦♦e♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦** ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ From the Daily Democrat file ♦ ♦ Twenty years ago this day ♦ ♦ ♦ ++++++++ + + + + + + + June 4. 1905 was Sunday. 0 (Big Features Os / RADIO ! Programs Today |

Thursday's Five Best Radio Feaures CNRM, Montreal, 9 p.ni (ERST)— R. M. S. Regina orchestra. WES, Chicago. -8 p.m. (CDST) Howe'S classical hour. WRC, Washington; wiz, New York WGY. Schneetady; WJZ, Springfield, ; 7:30 p.m. (EST) —U .8. Marine band. , WOY. Schneetady, 7:45 pin. (EDST) Gilbert and Sullivan's "Trial by Jury" / ’ WEAF, New York; WFI, Philidel- ■ phia; WCAE, Pittsburgh; WOR, But ! falo; WEAR, Cleveland; WCCO. lyiinn- , eapo'is-St. Paul; WOC. Davenport; WSAI, Cincinnati; WW'J, Detroit; ' WEEI, Boston; WJAR, Providence. 1 9 p.m. (EDST) 8 p.m. (EDST) 7 p.m. ’ (CST) Symphonic program. i - o i Local Fair “Written Up” t In Show World Magazine The following item, regarding the 5 Great Northern Indiana Fair, which ’ will be held here September 15 to 18, - appeared in a recent issue of Richard Planning's Show World, a magazine il published at Chicago: — j “Mr. E. B. Williamson. Secretary j and Director General of The Northern Indiana Fair and Industrial Exposition. writes, that, this year’s event will' 1 surpass all other year's events, offer-'

ing the very beat of ■entertainments, exhibits and hundreds of other' intereating surprises to their patoins. “There will be a targe display of - i Northern Indiana's vast eaterprtoes ot manufacturing and merchandising “A wonderful exhibit of farm products in which all rsra) districts wl I l>articipate. “An exciting speed program of fail horses, nnd>T ne w mien. Every h"at a race and drivers must drive to win. “A most gigantic automobile display commemorating the silver Jubilee, rhe twenty-fifth anniversary of the untomobile industry. "A moat carefully blended program of high class shows, outdoor attrat tions and riding devices. “Gorgeous and Spectacular Display of Fireworks Nightly." o — Catholic School Pupils To Hold A Bazaar .lune 9 The pupils of the grades and of the Decatur Cahollc high school will hold a bazaar to be held on the afternoon of Tuesday. June 9, in the auditorium of the new school building on Fourth street. lans are going forward to make the event one of interest to all and acordial invitation is extended to tire public to attend. Frank Young Takes Afcency For Lincoln Insurance Co. Frank Young, well known insurance man of this city lias taken the local agency for the Lincoln National Life Insurance Company of Fort Wayne, and will specialize in looking after; the company's new Juvenile policies. D. A. Gillion, of Berne, is the district agent and the company lias more than a million dollar’s worth of insurance In force in this county. 0 CAPACITY CROWD ATTENDS ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT (Continued from rage One) jects, such as history, English and the three “R«S”, the love of country and the things which were beautiful and noble in life, also laid stress on the religious training of the pupil. Following his address Father Se:-j metz awarded diplomas to the grad uates. The high school "graduates who received diplomas were: Earl F. Christen. Robert B. Voglewede, Fred ; E. Schulte. George F. Laurent, Gerald P. Mylott. Hugh A. Holthouse. | The commercial graduates who re- ( ceived diplomas were: Francis M. Ma - ley. Catherine P. Eiting. Geraldine J. Smith .Constance A Schmitz. Gladys A. Becker, Leo A. Teeple, Leon H. Kohne. The eighth grade graduates who received diplomas were: Raymond J. ( Gase, Cletus A. Junk. John E. Cook, Arthur L .Miller, Carl A. Kohne. Cy- ( ril E. Heimann. George F. Loshe, j Florence T. Leonard, Francis J. Coyne Richard F. Moran. James W. Murphy. Robert J. Rumschlag, Helen E. Lengerich, Geraldine E. Kohne, Patricia F. Teeple, Laurlne V. Teeple. Elizabeth M .Brunnegraff. Frances M. Schultz. Dolores L. Omlor, Mary V. Hyland. | Margaret F. Eiting. Frances M. Gase ! Agnes E. Baker, Mary C. Meyer. Class Play Given The remmencement playlet. "A wild, goose chaSe", was given by the seniors and commercial graduates, ass:sted by the following pupils: Arthur Vogtewede. Fred Connell, Don Gage. Rose Mary Smith. Winifred Arnold, j Dick Miller. Thomas Dowling* Neptune, Francis Wertzeberger and Theodore Knapke. The plot was that the juniors tiled to prevent the senior class president from attending the book-burning ceremonies and thus prevent thesenior procession. The juniors were uotwitted by plaqjng Earl Christen in a rough box and shipping him. via express, as a box of old clothing. In the mix-up. the box was mis SKINNY MEN Gain 5 Pounds in 30 Days or Get Your Money Back. Doctors and good pharmacists know that Cod Liver Oil is full of vitamines that make flesh, create appetite, builds up the power’ to resist disease and puts good solid flesli on skinny men and women. But it’s horrible tasting stuff and every day fewer people are taking it, for. doctors are prescribing and people are fast learning that they can get better results with McCoy’s' Cod Liver OH Compound Tablets.' which The Holthouse Drug Co., and druggists all over the country are having a tremendous demand for. I One woman gained 10 pounds in' 22 days and if any skinny man or woman can’t put on 5 pounds in 30 days, your druggists will gladly re-, I fund the purchase price. I Be sure and get McCoy's, the orig- • Inal and genuine Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets —60 tablets —60 cents

.Lent and ihe exiu'essmen ordered tn ■ 1 return it and in order to prevut cap- | lure ot the president. Fred Connell f took Mr. Christen's place in the 1 box and thus frustrated the capture of . the class president. ■ I An excellent musical program was I given during th* evening, the high | I school orchestra making its first ap-l pearanco. The chorus greeted the mid-1 lencc with a"How do you do”, song, .'and the girls' and boys' Klee clubs al>|ki favored the audience wlth'several ■ songs. The juiors, who will become seniors | next year, are Arthur Voglewede, i Hertiadine t’hrlsten. Ida Baker, Helen Holthouse, Anna Murtaugh. Ttffio, Knapke. Titos Kltson, William Holthouse, Anna Nesswald. Eugene Dur kin, Alice Clark and Don Gage. Alumni Held Meeting Following the graduation exercises ,'ilie Alumni held a meeting at which I time it was determined to organize an Alumni Association among the graduates of the Catholic school. Definite plans for organization will be made at a meeting to be called later I when out-of-town members can be present. —.— —— o “ ~ K. of P. Notice Somebody wil be rewarded for be- ’ ing at the Knights of Pythias lodge ' meeting tonight. Come and see. STOMACH REMEDY A FAST SEILER I — ‘ Dare’s Mentha ’’epsin ' Six Thousand Bottles Sold In One New Jersey Town Last} Year. Holthojise Drug Co.. Declares Money Back If One| Bottle Doesn't Make Any j Stomach Sufferer Rejoice. At last the way has been found to combine Pepsin with other corrective j stomach agents »o that it will do the ! most good in the shortest possible time. Why bother with slow actors when one tablespoonful of this splendid and pleasant liquid remedy will cause gas, bloating, heaviness, heartburn or any upset condition of the stomach to speed ly vanish. I And why should any man or woman suffer another hour with indigestion or any stomach misery when the remedy that acts almost instantly can he easily procured? But there is more to«ay about this remarkable remedy—something that will interest thousands of despondent people. Dare’s Mentha Pepsin not only i quickly relieves stomach distress, but it also conquers stubborn indigestion. ' dyspepsia and gastritis, and puts an end to dizziness, nervousness, head- j : ache, sleeplessness and despondency , i which distressing troubles are nearly ' always caused by chronic stomach dis- ! turbance. I Dare's Mentha Pepsin is pleasant I to take, has a delightfully refreshing ! taste and after it has put your stomach in a clean and healthy condition. ' just notice how much better yon look and feel, for besides correcting stomach disorders this supremely good remedy that Holthouse Drug Co., and druggists everywhere guarantee.. is a tine tonic that builds you up and makes you work with vim. eat with relish and sleep soundly. ! i

Vance & Linn Your Headwear For The Heated Days! NOW come the days when every man seeks the proper head shelter from the heat of the summer sun. But fashionable men take that function of the Straw Hat largely as a matter of course. Here are Hats of all types—all shapes, all braids, all sizes, all treatments of brim and braid. Special, $2 $3 $4 $5 Cool Underwear Palm Beach Trousers Cool Suits Silk Hose \ ' i

' Frank Coppess, of West of Monroe j was a busitress visitor hero today. John Reiter, of Bluffton, called on busiuesi Meade here this afternoon.

Gift and Hat Shoppe 2 “The Store That Is Different” FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS All Spring Millinery Peter Pan Ginoham Greatly Reduced y ar(J " m ’ 1 f Summer Sport Hats in newest . «uC shapes, materials and colors. übmg. f ine Rompers and Wash Suits for y»rd 3oys d»-| (g-| rA Hemstitched Free 1 and 'JL.tlv Womens Stamped n A large assortment of Childrens House Dresses jjfta Stockings, worth up to Stamped Bed Spreads. pair, 3 pairs for OUC FREE GIFTS ALL DAY Womens Silk Stockings, $1.25 A ticket with every dollar value, reduced to. 75c P urchase draws a pr j M ' Womens Bloomers. Z»Q “ V#U ,r * a ' Way ‘ her." * l -°° lue LUELLA M. HUBLEy. / J PreparefNow For The Future * Be assured of comfort and plenty when your earning capacity is limited bv feeble steps and MWMMMW'* ' — dimming eyesight. The young couple or the young man or woman who save part of each week’s earnings are building securely against wants and worry in their declining years. s Sacrifice the small pleasures of youth and practice, saving now. The independence will be yours when old age overtakes you. OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK WE PAY YOU TO SAVE

« St. Mary, S fives and looked after bui| n ., ests trere today