Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1925 — Page 6

DECATUR DAILY DEMO CR A I PuDiithtd Every Evening Except Sunday oy THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller, Pre*. *ud Ge*. Mgr. A. R. Holtbouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr Entered at the Postofflce at Decatur, Indiana, a* second claaa matter. Subscription Rata*: Single copies 2 centl One week, by carrier 10 cent# One year, by carrierJ-- 16.00 One month, by mail 36 cents Three months, by mall- |l-00 Six months, by mail 1 1 - 76 One year, by mall * 3OO One year, at office -1300 (Prices quoted are within first and second sones. Additional postage added outside those sones.) Advertising Rate* Made Known by Application Foreign Representative Carpentier & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. The sale season is at hand and the merchants are offering bargains of real material at real prices. It will pay you to watch the advertising columns carefully these days. Jim Day. custodian of the Bluffton court house v.’uo had four gallons oi home brew in his room tn the basement, has resigned by request. It certainly did take a lot of nerve for him to try it and the wonder is that he was permitted to postpone his departure tor several days. Scientists have given up the idea that man descended from monkeys and are now proceeding on the theory that both man and money originated from some source and the same, a million years ago. Since they can t find the missing link they have established a theory which can't be disproved so they can go ahead with their ideas undisturbed. The rains, hot days and warm nights —corn weather as perfect as ever was turned out from the bureau which claims to operate this branch of servic-. And the crops look mighty good. Now if the gamblers will keep their hands off and permit the farmers to sell their products at a profit, we may begin to commence to start to get some where Mort Hawkins has appealed of course and by so doing has secured a few months longer before beginning a sentence which looks inevitable and his fight for liberty, while game, is evidently useless. After all it we fool with the courts or indulge in such practise as makes us liable to arrest, we usually and finally get the axe. More than five million arrests were made in the United States last year because of violations of traffic laws. No difference how careful a driver is and how anxious he may be to obey the laws its an almost impossible thing because of the difference in traffic rules in the various towns and cities. The traffic laws should be reduced in number, simplified and unified. Three hundred people lost their lives in this country as the result of carelessness in celebrating the Fourth. And that after a campaign of several weeks throughout the nation with hopes the number this year could be reduced. Wonder how many would have been maimed or killed if there had been no campaign? Wonder after ail if these public campaigns really bring any results? If you don't actually support the fair, you ought not expect much in return. That’s the way things usually work. We believe most of the people hi this county will lend their assist a nee to the big week for a good county fair is a real advertisement for any community. Rember it always helps to be doing things and letting the people know we are alive. Its only a little over two months until the event opens here and there is much to do. Taka off your coat and get in this game and help make it the Great Decatur Fair. * Attorney* for D. C. Stephenson

| Solution of Y**terd*y'* Puml* ? . ■ . , , I ■WjlwKlcHiili. qgXa|p;hi i T H I I PbBJLtPt s rz ■—

1 5 fussed around in a sham battle to 3 have Gentry or Klinck, partners in I the crime charged, tried first and fallB ing proceeded to play for a delay, which they get. The case will not be heard until October. If Stephenson gets any comfort out of lying in jail and thinking of the terrible wrong he did to Miss Oberholtzer, let him hop to It. The state's attorneys may help him along by prolonging the time of ! trial a few months. Whether Its this I week or a year from now, the "old f man” should get his just dues and if 1 the feelings of the people of Indiana ' count for any thing, he will. His was the master mind in the trip to Hammond and he is the one guilty of those 1 things which beyond question led to 1 the death of the young woman. t From several sources there have r come suggestions that Senator Unt derwood has decided to retire from * active participation in public life for more reasons than a desire to write and a wish to indulge in other work ‘ tor which he feels ’that he has a * bent. It is said that opposition to his r renomination and re-election in his 1 home state of Alabama is of sufficient " volume to cause some doubt as to his ’ success, should he announce his in--1 tention of contesting again in 1926. * As the situation stands, he will leave * congress on March 4, 1927, with a record of having served twenty years in the house and twelve in the sen1 ate. If it is true that the vicissitudes 3 of politics are responsible for his de--1 cision, there will be more than nor--1 mal regret. Senator Underwood has 13 knowledge, courage and integrity. The s arts of the demagogue found no 1 lodgement in his mind. Alabama * will be hard put to replace him with 6 a man who will not suffer by comparison.—lndianapolis News.

Big Features Os ) RADIO Programs Today f » .

TUESDAY’S RADIO FEATURES KSD, St. Louis, 8 p. m. (C.S.T.) — Sophocles drama, “Electra," with 1 Margaret Anglin, Garden theater, University City. KGO. Oakland, 8 p. m. (P.S.T.)— KGO Little Symphony orchestra. WEAF, New York; WJAR, Providence; WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul; WSAI, Cincinnati; WFI, Philadelphia; WCAE, Pittsburgh; WOC, Davenport; WEEI, Boston; WWJ, Detroit; WOR, Buffalo, 9 p. m. (E.S.T.) 8 p. m. (E.S. T.) aud 7 p. m. (C.S.T.) —Nathaniel Shilkret’s Salon orchestra and Wendell Hall. WEAF, WFI, WWJ, WEEI, WGR, WCAE. 10 p. m. (E.S.T.) — Opera “Bohemian Girl." WJZ, New York; WRC, Washington; WGY, Schenectady, 7:55 p. m. (E.S.T.) —Travelogue with incidental music “Over the Seven Seas.” o

♦ ♦ ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ From the Daily Democrat file ♦ ♦ Twenty years ago this day ♦

July 7, 1905. —George H. Ross, general manager of the Clover Leaf and other officials here and declare yards are “still a certainty.” Rosenthals have won ten straight victories. 1 F. W. Dibble sells dray line to C. t Miller. E. L. Carroll addresses eastern InI diana grain dealers at Fort Wayne. Rev. Dornseif will have charge of celebration of 25th anniversary of the Fuelling church next Sunday. 1 Jack Bremerkamp has accepted po1 sition on Chicago newspaper. i A. J. Miller, treasurer of the Geneva school board was here today to draw the school allotment of $2,793.44. Rev. J. C. White is attending a 1 Methodist camp meeting at Portland.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 192a.

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TblKgl EVERY MAN’S CARDEN

Judge me not by what I’ve said, Hot in rage or cold in dread; Judge ine not by what I’ve done Seeking goals which must be won; Prey to moods and temper quick, Shame lies round about me thick, But my garden lets you see Something of the better me. Walk my garden and behold, I have loved the marigold! In those hours which were my own, Roses 1 bave loved and grown; 1 have labored here to bring Hyacinths to bloom in spring, Here I’ve kept for all who come Many a red geranium.

Find Rare Treasures Stolen From Sacristy (United Press Service) Rome, July 7— Playing the role of “rich merchant from New York, taking advantage of the lire depreciation Police officer Marotta suceeded in trapping a shoemaker in whose possession were found the rare treasurers stolen Friday night from St. Peter’s sacrity. Th shoemaker has confessed to police as to his part in the robbery and several accomplices have also been arrested. Pope Pius has been notified of the officer’s bold coup and is likely to present him with a liberal reward. Marotta told Mariano Stella, the shoemaker, that he had plenty of mon a ey and wanted to buy jewelry in view of its comparative cheapness with the lire depreciated. Stella fell into the trap and took Barotta to his shop where he displayed the rare jewelled treasurers which, up to Friday, had reposed in the sacred vaults of the sacristy. Suddenly eight detectives sprang up as Marotta gave a signal, forced an entrance into the shop and put Stella in handcuffs. Taken to police headquarters he confessed. The police have returned the stolen articles to Cardinal Merry del Vai. o Man’s Jugular Vein Punctured In Accident (United Press Service) Huntingburg, Ind,, July 7—Condi-

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Walk my garden round and see My devotion to a tree, See me struggle to express All my dreams ot loveliness In a pansy patch, and make Dahlia beds for beauty’s sake. Men may think me cold, but oh, Not a rose would call me so! Judge me not by what you hear From the lips of men severe; If you’d know me as I am, Stripped of all the worldly sham, Let my little garden be Called to testify for me, There is evidence supplied Os my nobler, gentler side.

tion of Harry Foster, Indianapolis, who suffered a punctured jugular vein in an automobile crash here yesterday, was slightly improved today, physicians announced. Chances for his recovery are good, they said. Returning from Cannelton, * Ind., with Ed Young of Delphi, and the families of the two men, the car hit an abutment on a state road bridge near here A sharp sliver of windshield glass punctured the man's throat. None of the other members of the party was hurt. ■ -— -O'New Point. — Louis Lacey knows the new fire pumper at New Point is powerful. He drove his auto in front of the fire station while they were practicing. He was nearly drowned.

• Wait to CUcagn, Stop at ch* COMMONWEALTH HOTEL •HICAQ• Al foa Awnty PvkwMkm. «Ad« Lincoln Part. Only 10 minutes tran the loop vta ou»ova motor coach— CrtrHixatkn. The I I I fordo every accommodation and luxury fcr tt» aruerts. IXutng Sendee a h carta, • WWtaa* Wte • *«**-*"*”»■» lf M „, >*»"■"■ 1,., nanw,

heat-crazedmani ATTACKS FAMILY Minneapolis Man KjllsW ‘ ,e » One Child And Sell With Butcher Knife (United Freest Service) Minneapolis, Minn.. July 7 -Crazen by the beat, Ernest Franzen, 41. laborer, slashed his wife and one child to death with a butcher knife, wounded four other ahildren, and then committed suicide early today. Attacking the entire family dur ng the night. Franzen killed his wife. Ellen, 39, and one son. Morris, before the other four children were awakened. Screaming in terror the four elder children ran to the street in their night clothes but all were seriously injured. Passing motorists, attracted by the children's cries, summoned the police. Ethel. 11. is in a serious condition at a general hospital, suffering from knife wounds in the neck. Ingard, 16. Helmar, 15, and Margaret, 13, were seriously cut about the head and body. When police arrived the bodies of the mother and younger son were found in the kitehen and Franzen's body upstairs. He had slashed his throat. /tr — —o —— Mrs. Cuniniingham To Go On Trial Next Thursday (United Press Service) Crown Point. Ind., July 7 —Mrs. Anna Cunningham, Gary”* “poison mother”. is scheduled to go on trial here Thursday, charged with the murder of one of her three children. She is indicted for piosoning r threeof her children but will stand trial first on the charge of murdering her youngest son. waiter. 13. A special ventire of 50 prospective jurors has been called fo>- oervice. —o "

The regular meeting of Decatur Chapter Royal Arch Masons will be held Tuesday evening, July 7th, at 7:30. Work in Master Degree will be conferred. 158-2tx L. C. Helm. H. P.

+++fr+++4++4-*++++++**+4W4'4'4>+++++4♦♦+♦+♦++ ♦++++++♦♦+♦+++♦♦+♦ +++*+♦ i < > I « » « 8 « • • • A complete , newspaper I » a > PRINCES, wars, conventions, the excite- <• ments of Europe, football victories, the :: counting up of votes, church affairs, com- :: munity weddings—everything eventful. Yet :: the newspaper is incomplete without the •• news that concerns you most. ; ■ I I Events belong to unusual days. But day 1 aftei day you get out of bed, wear clothes, ;: eat foods, walk in shoes. News of better U matti esses for your bed, of better clothes, :: food, shoes, at prices you like... .is of more :: to you than the overthrow of kings. ‘' Things of daily importance are talked about i: in advertisements. Shaving sticks, tooth • :: pastes, cuff links, breakfast foods. Here is !! fiiendly, intimate news to make your days '■ more pleasant. News of things you know :: about and might like to know more. Conve- ■ ’ mences you once thought could never be :: yours. ;; « » « » Advertisements are the news of every- :: day things that concern you most. No news- ■' paper would be complete without them ': * > Advertisements are frequently the most interesting news in the Decatur Daily :: Democrat. Read them. * . 4 I < • I • '» f f I | | j lilt I I IU - -

f THE CORT I I TONIGHT TOMORROW I I -RAFFLES," The Amateur Cracksman" | I A^^. a X on ' vi,h I I rs.;’;:::---'” I I “TENDER FEET.” a good comedy. I 10c- I - r WANT A IAS FAPV~;~, ■ nZiZt-WANT ADS •aaWMB We own ! and offer tor sale the following highest grade non-taxable securities. IDenom. Rate Kind Y'« ld $440 4'/a%< Adams Co. Market g SSOO 4'/z% Adams Co. Market $550 5% Allen Co. Market SSOO 5% Municipal Market Also—slooo si/ a % Argentine Market SIOOO s'/ a % Norway Market h z|S , Capital and Surplus f 120,000. e