Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 165, Decatur, Adams County, 14 July 1925 — Page 3

"Are You Tortured Ry Indigestion? * • „ -,, n i Huffrrlnf 1” tnJlS**"' Tlll , r( > It more rem otb( ,p nutuuu iill- ‘ hi “ ; .® ,r U‘ $• :?: 5 H , u gg|sb tow . can (ell it • tiduey*. Rig" l * sous. you f<*l King y“ u ’»"?on You e.t fearle— ly „ ainereut per’on. rr ,tfm Bleep. ?..a with opi;;I'-; 1 '-; Stride. .nd yo« you "h‘.tTt l» to enjoy Vigorous healLb vIU MA The vegetable regulator SOLD BY CALLOW & KOHNE -COMMISSIONERS LET CONTRACTS for four roads (Continued from P°B e One) iTm Chris Eich.r, 16,360; Arthur Zehr, $5,967. Undrew Schirack road—Barger and Andrews. $7,120; Chas. Arnold, $7,284; Wm. Davis, $7,000; Phil Sauer. 87.610; Amos Stoneburner. $7,660. Lulie Walters road — Barger and Andrews. $2,780.90. Chas. Arnold. $2,689; Addington and McCarty. $2,763; Nidlinger and Bears. $3100; C. M. Kanoor, $2,861.28; B. L. Baumgartner, $2,648; Phil Sauer, $2,891; Amos Stoneburner, $2,880; Chris Eicher. $3,093; Arthur Zehr, $2,768. The bid of A. C. Brumfield. Marion, Ind., was thrown out for the reason that he bid on all four roads as one job. Roads Are Ordered. The improvement of three roads in this city, which form approaches t<> State road number 21 at the south and north end of the city, and west beyond the Holland-St. Louis Sugar factory. has been ordered by the county commisioners. The roads are Winchester street, south from the Nickel Plate railroad, around the bend to the state road; Thirteenth street south from Monroe street to the state road; and north Second street, north from the brick street to the Smith bridge, and west from the intersection of Second and Third streets past the Gerber Ladder factory. The roads will be improved with Emulsified asphalt and will be the only asphalt roads in the county. o JUDGE EXPECTED TO REFUSE TO DISMISS CASE (Continued from rage One) entered its third session amidst a flurry of argument. At the conclusion of the arguinent Judge Raulston ruled that prayer should be allowed. The court then recessed until 1 p.m. while the judge I prepared his ruling on the motion to quash the indictment. Clarence Darrow, defense counsel, whose thunderous speech on behalf of I evolution and against "reiglious bigI otry’’ created a sensation Monday, was again the storm center today. Darrow again objected to opening the sessions with prayer. He made the objection a formal one, and it was overruled by Judge Raulston who said that prayer at the opening of a court session was not unreasonable. “I don't object to praying in secret, but I do object to turning this court into a meeting house,” exclaimed the famous Chicago lawyer. Argument ensued with all counsel participating and the entire courtroom was standing as requested by the judge. “We are dealing with a conflict between science and religion,” said Darrow, insisting that the daily invocation was propaganda for the prosecution. Attorney General Stewart argued in favor of the judge. “The objection by agnostic counsel for the defense —’ said Attorney stew, art. He was interrupted by Malone. “As one of the members of the counsel,” said Malone, “who is not an agnostic, I object-to the attorney general’s reference. But I would like to ask your honor If it has been the custom to have clergymen present each morning. "The prayers with which this trial has been opened since it began have been largely arguments and only increased the atmosphere of hostility in this community, already rendered hostile by wedespread propaganda. Judge Raulston made a brief statement declaring the matter was one for his discretion alone; that he believed In prayer and that he invoked divine guidance daily. He then called on Rev. A. C. Stribling, pastor of the Ambulance Presbyterian church, at his side, who spoke the prayer. Darrow asked Raulston if there would be a prayer each morning. “Yes”, answered the judge. “And we will ask that the record show an objection each morning”,

said Darrow. Both sides announced they had completed argument on the motion to quash. Judge Raulston then said he had been unable to make up his ruling on the motion because the lack of electric lights last night prevented him from reading lawbooks. He ordered a recess to permit photographers to take another batch of pictures and then adjourned the court until 1 p.m. so that he could complete his study on the arguments of the dismissed mo. tion. Referring to DaVrow's objection to the usual jJrayer, the judge said: "Now 1 do not want to be unreasonable about anything, but I belive I have a right; I am responsible for con duct of the court; it has been my cns tom since I have been judge to have prayers in the courtroom when it was convenient and 1 know of no reasoa why I should not follow up this custom so 1 wi.l overrule the objection". General Ben McKenzie leaped into the argument and said that the Tenn essee supreme court has passed on this matter and held it was “commendable to the jury, to ask for divine guidance”. "I do not object to the jury or anyone else praying in secret or private”, Darrow explained, "but I do object to the turning of this courtroom into a meeting house on the trial of this case. You had no right to do it”. Attorney General nrrwart shoves his way through the throng of counsel to the front of the judge’s desk. “The state makes no contention, as stated by counsel for the defense that this is a conflict between religioun and science insofar as the merits are concerned," he said. “It is a case involving fact, involving whether or not a school teacher has taught a doctrine prohibited by statute and we for the state think it is quite proper to open this court with prayer of the court sees fit to do it." Q State Recovering From Damage Done By Storm Indianapolis, July 14. — “(United Press.) —Central Indiana was recovering rapidly today from the damage done by the terrific wind and rain storm Sunday. : Electric railways over the state were on regular schedule and service on the Indianapolis Street Railway lines was normal. Factories in Indianapolis, temporarily without power Monday forenoon. were all working today. More than half of the two thousand telephones put out of commission in Indianapolis were again in order and long distance service to all parts of the state was re-estab-lished. Employes of the street eleaning department were still busy today removing debris, Trees and branches from the streets. o Seek Injunction Against Red Ball Bus Company Indianapolis, July 14. — (United Press,) —Attorneys for the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction company today were preparing suit for an injunction, to restrain the Hiner Red Ball Bus company from operating a line from Indianapolis to West Lafayette. The bus company was denied a certificate for operation under the 90day clause of the Moorehead bus law by the state public service commission because the bus drivers had exceeded the speed limit on state roads. Immediately the Hiner interests filed a petitio nfor beginner’s certificate, which is now pending before the commission. In the meantime, the busses are continuing to operate between Indianapolis and West Lafayette. Attorneys for the traction company claim the busses have been operating illegally since the first petition for a certificate was denied. Chinese Conference Outlook Is Bright (By Ludwell Denny, United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington, July 14—The United States government is encouraged by the progress of its conversations with the powers for the holding of Chinese conferences on extra territoriality and customs revision .without delay, the state department spokesman said today. Negotiations are proceeding amicably in Peking for unified action of all the powers and are expected to be completed so the conferences may be held early in the fall. There has been no separate agreement reachedjby the United States, Japan and Great Britain for a Tokio conference, the department official said. There has been no threat of independent action by Great Britain. —o - - SWAYZEE — Verlin Nesbitt, Bert Clevenger and Blain Howell of near Swayzee report 600 chickens stolen. . A plot is suspected.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JULY 14,1925.

WILL REORGANIZE Grain Marketing Company To Continue In The Co-operative Marketing Os Grain. Chicago, July 14—Although the $26,'OOO,OOO Grain Marketing company is to be dissolved, the organization will continue in the co-operative marketing of grain, and reorganization of the company on a strong basis is in prospect, according to the board of directors. Farmers in Nebraske, it was stated at headquarters, are willing to start a move among farm mureau members to keep the company alive through reorganization. Admitting that the one year in which the company has existed was "too short a time in which to get an enterprise of such magnitude to the farmer,’’ the directors declared the co-operative marketing plan nevertheless has proved successful. They expressed confidence in the new plan. The company is to return its properties to the four oid line grain firms which merged to form the grand Marketing concern, but the directors requested an option for one year which will allow the co-opeiative company to purchase these properties outright within a year. Gray Silver, president of the marketing firm, indicated officials of the companies have verbally approved this plan. The present contract between the old line companies and the co-opera-tive is to expire July 28. —o Bulletins On Home Economics Subject A new supply of bulletins, which will be of interest to farm women and house wives in general, has been received at the county agent’s office, and they will be distributed free of charge to those who desire them. A discusion of a few of them follows: “Canning Fruits and Vegetables" is a bulletin which discusses the various methods of canning and gives a number of hints which are designed to save repair and to elminate many of the causes of grief encountered in autumn canning. ‘‘The Preservation of Meats,” lists a number of methods of keeping different kinds of meats by the various methods and gives explanation of the methods in full. “Meat for Food," shows how this article of diet should be included in the menu, and explains where the different cuts are obtained from the various animals. In addition several receipts are given in which meat may be used in various ways. “Cold Pack Methods for Home Canning," discusses this method in detail. Time tables for the canning of various articles are also given. ‘■‘Deserts,” a bulletin Ahich con) tains receipts for a number of heavy and light desserts. "Indiana I'4our," is the title of a circular which explains methods for the producing of “Short Sponge" and

ft ISOUR IDEA OF MAKING BOTH ENDS MEET T Solid Gold WOOLWORTH gave the dime Silver Cliff Links social standing—but look what L Ull _ 0 J we re doing for a dollar. It s Vegetable Dish \ more "change back” than you r expect with every purchase that Heav * Quadruple Plate x keeps this store busy while other jewelry places look like '2——' —" a church on Monday. Pair <R4 "U1 1 all Don't let “second thought" Dress up your dollar shirt — cheat a saving impulse. Never same kind you pay more for (n al this elsewhere and don t kick about f | ow p rj( . e ‘ zplU the price. ' Silver Rogers 011 ¥VI Blue White Perfect # Cigarette Case DIAMOND WUQQQQMf '/ White Gold Mounting tw-rwV z ~ ' — At a price that makes competi- —J* — ~ tors wonder how we •*' Lmi ' -- ~~ “ live. Square Deal says iPOtJ Grandma swears by it—and so |== ==: ’■’■A do we>. Complete service for as|BKn_ $12.75 Makes a Camel look like a Pall Malt Wearever I'd H Jif'J I $ quality plate j Newest Compact Smart fl gy/ Sport Watch FHlff Jeweled, adjusted—the “heman’s” pal for outdoor COD Silver '” w ' Water Pitcher SI.OO sl6-00 Girls, when the sun shines— / Country’s gone dry but they your nose shines- here’s the / g can't kill thirst. Here’s a proremedy—and you save half. JEWFIRY STORE hlbition special.

"Over Night Sponge" methods of baking bread It also tells how to make rasln bread, light rolls, nut bread, "steam brown” bread, muffins, and various kinds of pasteries and cook les. "Farm Home Conveniences," is a bulletin published by the U. S. Department of Agriculture giving a discussion of various methods of lessenless Cookers. Dish Drainers, Serving Ing the work on the farm home. FireTrays, Ironing Boards. Iceless Refrigerators, Shower Baths, Driers or Evaporator* and methods of ellm inating the carrying of water or explaning by means of diagrams and picture. 0 — Blue Lodge Masons To Meet This Evening There will be an important meeting of a.l Blue Ixtdge Masons at the Masonic hall tonight at 7:30 o’clock. Business of importance wil be transacted and it is the desire of the local officers of the lodge that all members attend if possible. The meeting will start promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Double-deck Bus Is Wrecked In Chicago Chicago, Jufy 14 —A police investigation was started today to place the blame for the crash of a double-deck bus in which two persons were seriously hurt and ten others slightly injured. The bus crashed into a heavy concrete post in front of Grant’s monument in Lincoln park near midnight to avert striking another machine. Peter Sweningson, 50, and Mrs. Anna M. Worel, of Evanston, were the most seriously injured. o St. Louis Gets Relief St. Louis, July 14 —Overcast skies brought relief to St. Ijouis today after the week of excessive heat in which eight persons have died. The eight deaths from the heat have come within the past 48 hours while the temperature played between 90 and 100 degrees.

| THE CORT | g TONIGHT—TOMORROW B •e First National presents H Anna Q. Nilsson, Lewis Stone, Shirley Mason. S H Tully Marshall and others in £ I “THE TALKER” I S A tremendous drama about women who forget- of a S Mite who was a talker and almost broke up her home. ■ p “CURSES,” Al St. John Comedy. » g 10c 25c I

.WP . U.IM l| k * ’V.WW . East Chicago Man Hits Wife With A Hatchet Gary. Ind., July 14.—-(United Press) —A search throughout the Calumet district was under way today for John Merta of East Chicago, who struck his wife with a hatchet in a fit of jealousy. The woman's recovery is doubtful, The couple quarreled when Merta found a note to his wife from a South Bend man asking her to spend a day in South Bend. ——-— - -o— CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the telephone operator, firemen and neighbors for their kind assistance at our fire Saturday night. Mrs. Alex Hoyer. Ed Ashbaucher.

Protect Yourself and Family With An Aetna Accident Ticket When You Travel. For 25 cents it pays $5,000 For Accidental Deatli $5,000 For I.oss of Both Hands or Feet $2,500 For Loss of One Hand or Foot $25.00 Per Week for Total Disability up to 52 weeks $15.00 Per Week for Partial Disability up to 26 weeks GET IT AT THE Suttles-Edwards Co. Morrison Building, Decatur, Ind.

mSaEHik The Silk Worm and the , Mulberry Tree WITH lime and patience the leaf of the mulberry tree becomes silk—with time and i* 1 patience the money in the II bank account builds the home. D The man who tries to take a LI Short Cut to Success generally takes a Long Dive into Failure. E Don’t try to do that at which g better men failed, g jind Surplus

Fisher&Harris CASH GROCERY Phones 3, 4 or 5 Free City Delivery. Quality, Service and Low Price. CT TP A D Cane Granulated PA UuAK 10 pounds for QvC DC A KIC Michigan Hand Picked, Dt AIXm Navy, 5 pounds MIC PEACHES—Don’t wait! Buy W. L. Brand Large Yellow’ Halves, Heavy Syrup, Q(l Large cans, 6 for $1.50; Dozen cans for *' Shelled English Walnut Halves 50c Full half pound can for Tomatoes —Solid pack, 2 No. 2 cans2sc Kraut —Finest quality, 3 No. 2 cans2sc Peanut Butter in bulk, finest puality 20c Smooth and plenty of oil, pound only Starch —Bulk Laundry, 3 pounds2sc Quaker Puffed Wheat, 2 packages for2sc Matches —Searchlight, 6 large boxes for3oc Apple Butter —Large cans, for2sc Corn Flakes, Jersey, Nice and Crisp 25c 3 packages for

B'P BEST'® 24 pound. $1.25; 48 pounds. .$2.50; barrel. $9.90