Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1925 — Page 4

I) E ( A T li R 1) AIL Y I) EM()C It A 1 Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J H. Heller, Pres, and Gen. Mgr A. R. Holthonse. Sec’y. & Bus. Mgr. Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies 2 cents One week, by carrier 10 cents One year, hy carrier |5.00 One month, by mail 35 cents Three months, by mall SI.OO Six months, by mail sl? s One year, by mail $3.00 One year, at office $3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Rates Made Known by Application Foreign Representative Carpentier & Company. , 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. Attorneys for I). C. Stephenson and h's gang are trying to have the court strike out certain portions of the dying statement of Miss Oberholtzer. Sure, wouldn't it be tine if they could strike out that part which tells of her being drugged by force and her body mutilated? They would like to have it look like a harmless’ little excursion to Hammond, but it ev.dently wasn't. The circus has gone but the memory of it will remain in the minds of the boys and girls for a long time. There is nothing in all of life that brings quite the same thrill and whether the circus is the greatest on earth or just claims it, the youngsters get a lot of surprises. It's a good thing occasionally to take the boys and girls to see the bright lights of the circus and since this was the first one here in years, everybody seemed to appreciate it. The Ku Klux Kian is advertising a monster parade to be held m Washington on August Bth. The organization by the way, is having a rather difficult time stirring up interest recently. The cream has been takfi off so far as getting easy ten dollar fees from the people and of course when the organizers quit, the whole thing flattens out. The Washington parade will probably not cause any great excitement, if permitted. Fifty chair manufacturers who plead guilty to having violated the Sherman anti-trust laws were fined $166.- ... .. ci fl of ihe federal court in Chicago and there are still 219 individuals and firms who must answer to the charge. The association through which the prices were fixed and maintained has been dissolved it is said and may result in a favorable market. The government has evidently won a complete victory. The laws of Indiana permit you to operate your car at a rate of thirtyfive miles an hour. That ought to be fast enough on the average country road. Watch the crossings, stop, look and listen at the railroads and tractions, be careful and watch for the other fellow. With the perfect weather for motoring the usual danger of accidents arrises and every organization and every newspaper is warning you to use the greatest caution that accidents may reduce to a minimum. This is spelling week in Washington, D. C. Nine boys and girls from various paTts of the United States are gathered there for a contest which will produce the best speller in the nation. The * contestants are from ten to thirteen years old and the winner may feel very proud indeed of the achievement. Os course if he were a golf champion, home run hitter, tennis winner or leader in basketball, track work or some other line he might attract more attention, but the winner of this contest has after all a mighty good chance in the world. Ronald Amundsen and his crew of north pole hunters are safe, much to the relief of the people of the world who had been hoping for nearly a month for a report of that kind from

I Solution of Yesterday’* Puzzle l.Be D hNHI H ONI|H; a.dßr* A wßa R; m'elTßp!’ SMA.R.EI r IER AQOMBoP I 3[Tj r nHho. p KMB DEC. L |A;S’s]EMt|e|A[R] E A 4 RaJH< sWaL E P Ryls'EN HEJIRA G ENBjP E RHA MjTBS I NBPARAML I;A|R|(n o| iDWATRiFISBYrTTTrRniAI gl i)| 5 those men who set out in tw r o airOj planes on May 21st to locaie the pole. 11 According to announcements they 1 reached within two hundred miles of B their goal and believe they can reach it with another trial which they will make immediately. It may be worth the effort but a lot of folks don't just understand the benefits which would make it so. But then, the people didn't think the trip made by Colum- . bus in 1492 was worth the risk either. Senator Robert M. LaFollette. known during the past two decades as "Fighting Bob” died yesterday at Wash ngton. He has been in failing health for two years, following an attack of influenza and death finally came because of a weakened heart. He had worked his way up from a log cabin in Wisconsin to representative, governor. United States senator and in the last campaign was an independent candidate for president, polling over five million votes. He was able, fearless, and a terrific fighter. While the majority of people did not agree with him. they all gave him credit with being honest in his convictions and few people in recent years at least, underestimated fils ability or questioned the fact that the folks of his home state had absolute confidence in him. o _ — Big Features Os RADIO Programs Today FRIDAY’S RADIO FEATURES WEAF. New York, 8 p. m. (E.S.T.) —Billy Jones and Ernest Hare'. WLS, Chicago, 10:10 p. tn. (C.S.T.i —Handel’s oratorio, "The Messiah.” KGW, oPrtland, 10:30 p. m— Hoot Owls. WNYC, New York, 8:10 p. m.tE.S T.l—Ben Hix symphony orchestra. WHO. Des Moines, 7:30 p. m. (E. S.T.—Post office band concert. ..... o —t —— 44444444444444444 •> ♦ 4 TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY 4 4 4 4 From the Daily Democrat file 4 ♦ Twenty years ago this day 4 4 ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦«►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ TWENTY YEARS AGE • ? 4 .June 19, 1905—J. Lutz receives telegram from James Bertram, secretary, that Mr. Cornigie has granted the additional $2,000 required for the Decatur Library according to plans. The message came from Skibo Castle, Dormoch, Scotland. Decatur defeats Geneva, 5 to 4, before large crowd at Geneva park. Craigville Telephone company organized with capital of SIO,OOO. John Smith leaves for Lima, Ohio, to wed Miss Anna Durkin. William Franks buys tract of timber from Christ Boknecht for $1,185. Macabees of the World organize hive here with 20 members. Mrs. B. W. Sholty and Mrs. Belle France are visiting at Roanoke. Bud Brokaw is fishing at Big Lake. Round trip tickets to Rome City $1.90, good for fifteen days. — o Dairy Exposition To Be Held At State Fair The National Dairy Exposition will be held at. the Indiana State Fair Grounds, Indianapolis, October 10th to 17th, 1925. The. decision to hold the Exposition at this point was reached after dairymen in this section and leading agricultural educati ors of the state of Indiana had thoroughly convinced the Executive Committee of the National Dairy Association that a year's work for ■ dairying, culminating in a great educational exposition, would be of the t highest value to the people of this , central section which is developing ! the dairy part of its agriculture on safe and sound policies in keeping ! with the message carried to the. peo--1 pie of America by the annual Dairy •

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1925.

DAILY DEMOCRATS CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ' —PPM F" I? — PTi pr~ 75 O H M n sHi MSB tap* 34 — | — < ' yl ni~ i —. I I II I ((A 1126, Wutera N,w«p»per Union.) Horizontal. Vertical. I—To demolish I— A trench 2-In order that 6—Original state of Iron 7—Ovum s—Attempt 4 Concerning ■—Outfit 11—Barroom s—Surrenders 7—Kind of tree 13—Wooden support for broken limbs ®—A barbarian 4—To expectorate 16— Silent 16-AsßlHtant 10—To knot 17— Exist 14—Definite article 11-Outlylng districts of a city .’2O-Hlgb hills (abbr.) n—Otherwise 12—Born 13—Your uncle 22— Large vase 14— Despotic exercise of power 23— Bibliographical collection 13-Before (poetic) 21-Single 24— Second note of acale 36—Bread makers 26—Extent 25— Arm of a lake 23-Doleful 27-Amrmatlve 31—Printing measure 13—Indian of Algonquin tribe ■ 33—Cut the skin off of 29—Shoemaker’s tools ' 33—Impressed Into speechlessness SO—Having greater depth ,35—Agitates 36—Ministers 32—Side kick 34—Having no moisture ,37—Meadow 33-Enemy observer 38—Boy’e namp 40—Enemy 42—To stutter 40—Fourth note of scale 41—Printing measure ■elation will appear in next Issue. Vust by EdfSarA.

BETRAYED BY CAESAR

Lust night he took my Caesar from the shelf. My school days Caesar of the long ago, For he has come to Latin now himself, The Latin which I learned but do not know; And running through its pages found with glee An old report card which belonged to me. The ink had faded with the passing years. But legible the figures still remained ; Vain is the speech I’ve poured upon his ears. For proof of my performance he had gained,. He laughed aloud and shouted out: “I see The best you got in Latin was a three!”.

(Copyright 192.. Edgar A. Buest

Exposition on profitable cows and the value of the products of the cow to the health and welfare of the nation. The Fair grounds buildings enable a carrying out of the desires of the machinery exhibitors to make their exhibits available to the trade at set times. The autotuobile show building. which is heated, lends itself to a very splendid uisplay of factory machinery. The Woman’s building is well suited for holding conventions. Another building is suitable for educational work and exhibits, and it will be possible to hold an exhibit of commodities that have been selected by the highest scientific authorities on nutrition as health protective foods. This will be an added feature of the Exposition under the direction of the National Dairy Council. The new cattle barn is one of the best in America, capable of holding all of the cattle exhibits,—pure-bred, grade cows, boys’ and girls' club calves and special breed exhibits. The exhibits of farm and barn equipment will be comfortably housed close to the factory machinery and cattle exhibits. In fact, the whole show will be encompassed in buildings merg--1 ing one with another, all within an area not larger than three city blocks. I The Exposition will bring to Indian- • apolis many valuable messages relai tive to the progress and development of the dairy industry. The only ■ permanet good, however, which the ■ industry in Indiana may receive from - it will be in accord with the number ! of people who attend, see it and carry ! home its lessons for betterment. If r industry, commerce, banking and r business of the town and cities desire - to build their business upon the s sol'd foundation of a successful and s profitable agriculture, they should see 5 to it that the farming interests of 1 their several communities are'organ--5 ized for an Attendance upon this i- greatest of all educational expos!-. |r tioni - ftrr 'improved agriculture. oFr i <r

Betrayed by Caesar! Thirty years or more That book has waited for his youthful eyes. Waited for him to run its pages o'er And catch his father in a pack of lies. “A three in algebra! Just fair!” said he, "Couldn’t my dad get better than a three?” I blushed, 1 know I blushed to see his grin. "You weren’t so good yourself,” . he chuckled low. "I thought you gathered all the honors in, It seems to me that once you told me so,” And then 1 laughed, to hear the rascal add, "You didn’t always stick to business, dad.”

their own greater information on their state's and country’s agricultural interests they should accompany farm groups to the Exposition. 0 BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lenahan, of Indianapolis, are the proud parents of an eight-pound girl baby, born at the St. Vincent hospital Sunday. This is the second child and daughter in the family. Mrs. Lenahan was Miss Marie Connell, of this city, before her marriage. An eight-pound girl baby, Phyllis June, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beineke, Thursday morning. The mother was Miss Blossom Burkhart [ before her marriage. Mr. Beineke is associated with his father in the Beineke and Son shoe store. —— — o—; DR. REUSSER REAPPOINTED l Physician Reappointed Member Os Schoo! Board At Berne. . Berne, June 19 —Dr. Amos Reisser was reappointed a member of the town board of education at a meeting of the town council Monday evening. Dr. Reusser will start his fourth term on the board. At present 1. He was reappointed on the first ballot Monday evening,"'receiving two of the' three votes, the other being cast tor Ed M. Ray. Dr. Reusser is the first man to be re-dlected to a fourth term on th eboard. At present he Is chairman of the board. The other members of the board are E. • A. Luginbill and C. E. Stuckey. — o— — 1 Tipton. —John Neenan. of Tipton. 1 while driving on the Range line saw I a flaming auto ahead of him. He ’■ stepped on the gas, overtook, the car t after a long chase, and helped put • out the fire. He burned one finger i and cut two others. The driver of • tlje. other, car drove oft without even r thanking him.

HE MEETS CHILD w SBTv <.'• Al rZ-Vs. nil .. -W u ■ H wjj WWE I w 1 VELMA KIRKBRIDGE Chicago—This picture shows Pres! dent Coolidge shaking hands with lit tie Velma Kirkhridge of the Tennysoi school, Chicago, Velma was at the train when tin President passed through Chicago 01 Tuesday, June 9. A policeman heh her up so that she could shake hand with the President. ’

SHE 10% DISCOUNT Pay Your Electric Light and * 4 •• , , r Power Bills ( on or before June 20 I Bills are now due. ) Save your 10% t Discount by paying them before the twentieth of month l, v ( at B i City Hall

WATCH FOR KIDNAPPER Colored Chauffeur Believed To Have Kidnapped White Boy*. Chicago, June 19 —(United Press) —Squads of Chicago detectives- today watched all important highways into the city from the south, following receipt of a telegram from St. Louis police that a colored chauffeur, Edward Russell, is on his way hero with two white boys of St. Lottis, presumably kidnapped. Tho message stated the boys are named "Blair,” one seven years old and the other 12. Russell is bound for Sturgeon Bay. Wis., via Chicago, according to the telegram. o Wagon Snoils Pavement (United Press Service) Warsaw, June 19 City authorities are endeavoring to learn the identity of the driver of a heavily loaded log wagon which was driven over the East Market street asphalt pavement with the mercury around 100 degrees with the result that (he wheels of the vehicle sank into the. road bed to a depth of from one half to a full inch. The pavement was constructed ono year ago at a cost of $94,000.

U ¥ \ w - Kw /1 ,n wJWBS? eLJii is 111 1,3 Vta i WHEN YOU £ -Buy Summer Realty Buy the BEST! There is just as much opportunity for lite keen investor in summer reality in Ohio as in winter realty in Halida, according Io the insight of the buyer. .Inst a short distance by state paved highway lies one ol the RTe.atest opportunities this section of the country has ever olbnd l.ake St. Marys’ new North shore colony VIIJ.A NOVA ON THE LAKE lias been opened for public investment only one season yet it is largely sold. WHY IS THEBE SUCH A LANDSLIDE OF INVESTMENT AND BUJLDING IN THIS PARTICI LAB < "IONY ? Obviously because it offers— LARGE LOTS—- ; ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS—LAKE AND PLEASURE PARK FRONTAGE PAVED STATE HIGHWAY TO ITS DOOR—EVERY CONCEIVABLE SUMMER SPORT—t Fishing, Hunting, Swimming, Golfing, Tennis, Sailing, etc. DRI VEfDOWN! Bring your bathing suits, picnic dinner, and spend a <hy oil this incomparable playground—> t [•/The Ideal Summer Colony ViS*/ Cottage Sites S3OO up OWNED AND DEVELOPED BY " HAROLD G. NEELY, ST. MARYS, OHIO - - ~. J . ' . - /

A complete li nc o r baked goods every dav (?* orders. Give the family a P t 7' d by treating them to one of ou special Sunday dinners Ur RESTAURANT George Washington loved to (olio# tho hounds in fox hunts, Tb Get tt>» Mmt Ont nt Y.,~ • Visit U> <Jtlcgo, S( Op » COMMONWEALTH ! HOTEL CHICAGO HR •*» It j ***• I WMiB •** ■ ■ owl it ol ,u * I On Exrimivn A▼vra^Parkoion.?) •Me Uncota Part Only 10 mlnutS from the ria our own motor ct •52 fu ;: Ch hotel location. The c ommonu .-aith forrlo every accommodation and luwrv for !ta rueata. LMnina Sen io ala . a ha. Rintflr Room* from nootnfi DoubUßoonn from U.s«tuU-M I * Write o» Wire * AWIH. Mkaaoo <>wnrf nnd *4 Dwwiy Part**,, I '