Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 167, Decatur, Adams County, 16 July 1925 — Page 7

SECOND SECTION

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PubilKhed Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. . ..., 4 Preaident and General Manager A l R HOtbouzeZZ' Secretary and Buaineaa Manager Entered at the Postofflce at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. , . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: • - - 2 cents oße Week, by carrier. . - 10 c * nt « One Year, by carrier - - - 15*0 Six Months, by mall , *1 & _ by umi 1 .... }■> ihj (Prices quoted are within first and second zones Additional postage outside.) Advertising Rates made known on application. rnreicn Representatives—Carpenter & Company, 122 Michigan Ave, Chicago; Fifth Avenue Building, New York City; N. Y. Ute Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. The city of Van Wert is so hard up that they can’t buy signal lights for street intersections according to a decision of the council Monday night. Hard lines, but they might hang up a few lanterns to show cross streets. ♦ * * * Get ready for the best chautauqua ever offered the community. The local organization under President H. W. Thompson are now getting ready for it. The dates are August 31 to September 5, a week of big days. * « * * Storm loss in Decatur over the week-end is estimated at $4,700 and in the county about twice that besides the loss to crops which is difficult to estimate and at that most people are conceding we are fortunate. It could have been much worse. * < * w Willie Meeks, aged twenty-one, Garden City, South Dakota, murdered his girl sweetheart Sunday because she asked him to do so that her family might not be disgraced. He confessed and after dodging a mob yesterday was sentenced to life imprisonment. That’s speed but not a bit too fast, for such a criminal. And its a lot better for the country generally than if the affair had been dragged along for months. * * * * The bankers seem to have succeeded in their plans to head off the bandits; at least there has not been much doing in that line since they offered the rewards and made other plans of defense which showed they were through tossing over greenbacks to tehse knights of the gun and blackjack, but now those who were in the business seem to be turning attention to retail stores. A clothing dealer at Vincennes came down to work Monday morning to find his entire stock had moved out during the week-end and reports of other big burglaries are being published daily. ♦ ♦ * * Great plans are being made over at Decatur for their annual sod fair. It will be held just the week preceding the Bluffton street fair. Adams county has been having some good the last few years, but this year they promisd to outdo all former records. With plenty of good horse racing, W'ells county people will be glad to patronize the Decatur show. —Bluffton Banner. * * * * Good, and we’ll send over just as big a delegation to your street fair the next week and more if we can. Both events are good ones and deserve the patronage they get. ★ * * * Decatur was honored yesterday by the annual visit of Congressman Albert H. Vestal and it is rumored over the district that his purpose in this trip is to size up the postoffice situation which will warm up during the next year. He devoted several hours in going over affairs here with County Chairman Al Graham. Not the least job of a congressman is to iron out these appointments in such a manner that he can continue to have the united support of his party and Mr. Vestal is well enough posted to know that he has something to do here, or will have when the things get warmed up. ★ ★ ★ * In a number of Indiana cities the parking problem has been largely solved by utilizing the sidewalks about the court house square. At Tipton, Connersville and other places where the plan is used, every body is more than pleased. There is no doubt that such a convenience is appreciated by those who trade in or stop at the county seats. In Decatur three sides of the court house yard could be thus arranged and on Court and Madison streets double spaces could be arranged. This with the use of Liberty Way would provide space for several hundred cars, widen Madison street and relieve congestion. It’s an idea worth thinking about any way. Mayor McGeath, of Hartford City, is mad and he is going to make some body just as mad before he gets through with things. Over there they have been having much the same trouble that we have here over people just slowing up at the stop streets, paying no attention the red and green lights and otherwise violating the traffic ordinance. He has ordered the police to secure information along that line and now has twenty affidavits ready and he proposes to bring them into court and if found guilty, assess heavy fines against them. After all thats what the laws ait tor and a few arrests will make every body obey the ordinances and may prevent serious accidents. We offer sincerest congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. William Breiner, of Union township, who yesterday celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary, an event unusual in any community. To a long and happy wedded life is added the remarkable fact that their seven children, fourteen grandchildren and six great grand children are all living to assist them in celebrating, there never having been a death in the family. Th<y rtpresen one of the best families in the country and they have a right to feel proud and happy over their records. The people of this county join us in the wish that they may live to celebrate many more reunions.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY, JULY 16,1925.

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Horizontal. I—To zcowl 4—To traverxo 11—Choice 11—Domestic feline 14—Horace pace It —The night beforo 14—Wiping cloth II —Auarrallan bird 14 —That la (abbr.) 10— Companion 11— Organ of bead 23—Printing measure 14—Feeling 27—A retreat SO—Satan 83 —To enara 34—Vapor 34—Inhabitant of Denmark 34—By way of , 40 — Short Bleep 41—Melody 45—String of care 47— la falling Sl—Haughty 53— Subject to analyala 54— Sorcerers 54 —Southern atate (abbr.) 41— Battle 42—To free from 43— Spelling (abbr.) 44— To cry 44—01 d oriental coin 48— Small child 49—Smell 71— W ron gdol n g 72— Game played on horseback 73— Peruses 74—To blossom ■elattea will a»i>aax la next Isa ng. .’ S

by Edgar ■ AT THE F IRST TEE

The first tee is a gladsome spot. The sun of hope is shiniing high. Before the golfer makes his shot He knows his record score is nigh; Though yesterday his game was bad Another round now lies before, His eye is bright, his heart is glad, Today he’ll get an eighty-four. i Away they go. four happy men. One flounders at the very start And loses hope right there and then, To follow with a heavy heart; Hope lingers with the other three. Hut two of them, betrayed by fate See once agai nthe promise flee, The long hole costs them both an eight.

(Copyright 1925 Edgar A. Guest

( Big Features Os < RADIO Programs Today r THURSDAY’S RADIO FEATURES KOO, Oakland, 361, 8 p. m. (P.C. S. —Radio drama, "Brewster's Millions.” CNRC, Calgary, 436. 9 p. m. (M.S. T. The Orpheus quartet. WRC, Washington, 469; WBE, Springfield. 333; WGY. Schenectady. 380; WJZ, New York, 454. 7:30 p. m. (E.S.T.) —U. S. Marine band. WEAF, New York. 492; WOC, Davenport, 484; WCCO, MinneapolisSt. Paul. 416; WWJ, Detroit, 353; WSAI, Cincinnati, 326; WCAE, Pittsburgh. 461; WGR, Buffalo. 319; WEEI. Boston, 476; WJAR. Providence, 306; WFt. Philadelphia, 395, 9 a. m. (E.S. T.); 8 p. m. (E.S.T.) and 7 p. ni. (C. S.T.) — Symphony orchestra and soloists from WEAF’s studios. WEAR. Clevelanu, 389, 10 p. m. (E. S.T.)—Vincent Percy, organistl o— Connersville. — Whitewater swimming pool, near Connersville, said to be the second largest in the state will be opened July 4th.

Vertical. I—Compensation paid for the transport of goods I—To rant 3—Native metal 4 — Personal pronoun 5— Crow'a call 7— Right (abbr.) 8— Same aa 3 vertical 9— Part of the whole 10—To trip 12 —Young horse 13 —To be abundapt in 16 — To cure leathvr 17— Alkaline solution 20 —Writing instrument 22—Terminus 24— Ninth month (abbr.) 25— Frozen water 26— Nickname for Theodora 29—Land measure 29—Southern state (abbr.) 31— Same aa 29 vertical 32— Preposition 34 —To recline 35 —Black, viscous substance 86 — Blackbird of "cuckoo" family 87— Human 41 —Godparent 42 — Correlative of either 43— Negative 44 — Chewing confection 46 — Part of a circle 47— Donkey 48—Part of “to be* 49 — Southern state (abbr.) 50 — Indication 52—A simpleton 53 —Conjunction 45— To wander about idly 64—Fleur do Us 57—Persia 58—Atmosphere 40 —A cipher 43— Musical piece for one 45 —Snake 47—To check 44— Aleo 70—Road (abbr.) 7 B—Place (abbr.)

One solitary dub remains Who proudly counts his score card o'er, And finds, by taking care and pains He"l do the nine in forty-four; His drive is bunkered and he takes Four strokes to reach the course again, All hope is lost. The score he makes Is duined by a shameful ten. I The tenth tee rouses hope once more, • For there the second nine begins, There the secund start anew to score, Forgetting all their previous sins But once they’ve left that tee behind The clouds of grief and travail burst, For nowhere can ihe golfers find. The hope that warms them at the first.

♦ ♦ • TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ • From the Daily Democrat file ♦ • Twenty years ago this day ♦ 20 YEAHS AGO TODA Y M3ro July 16. 1905 was Sunday. o NOTICE OF MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Old Adams County Bank will be held at its banking house, Decatur, Indiana, at 10 o’clock A. M. on Tuesday, August 4, 1925, for the pur pose of electing nine directors to serve for the ensuing year, and to transact such other business as may come before them. J. D. Harkless, 161-to Aug. 3. Cashier. — o Tipton—Flies bothered a cow James E. Forkner, of Tipton was milking The cow kicked, caught its foot in the milk pail and frightened whirled around, knocked Forkner down and trampled him. CORNSr/i Nothing so quick to stop pain; so safe, so healing as At drug and ZAno-pads

Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle |QOR|AtC|E|RMB[L|uW>] L pMn O h RTJfol O A'rWbla]R'Q A I NMH O R f ES||s'E : L L SgTO wTs'tsMa pfe oo IMp R O V E ; sfivo O F S T O AWI fsjANTS m AiN'yßpateh ENDBb EHk E^EIT.S. AttMlvAß a|T TON Q~W E AS. I STBtQ.E Mm i e'nMTn a i [lMl a I iHieIEILIeWTiRIEiAITBRI Mq Favorite Stories Bq IRVIN S COBB A Radical Difference Noted A friend of mine bus a friend who has a friend who. according to hit other two friends, went abroad whllg Victoria, the beloved, wus still on thg throne of Great Britain. In London one night the traveler saw Madame Bernhardt play In "Anthony and Cleopatra." The scene came where Cleopatra re reives news of Mark Anthony's defeat aj Actiuiu. Bernhardt was at her best aa Egypt's fiery queen that night. She stabbed the unfortunate slave who bud borne the tidings to her, stormed, raved, frothed at the mouth, wrecked gome ot the scenery In her frenzy and finally as the curtain fell, dropped In a shuddering, convulsive heap. As the thunderous appluu.se died down, the American heard a middle aged British matron in the next seat remarking to her neighbor in tones ut ! satisfaction: “How different—how very different i from the home life of our own deal queen!" (Copyright by th* Central Press JlMociatlon j O Fairmount. — When night lights in the Fairmount State bank flickered, a passerby notified the cashier, Tony Payne, the bank was being held up. Payne and night officer Baller investigated and found it was wire trouble. Tipton. — Keath Wiles, 8, ot Tipton. fell from a cherry tree and broke both wrists. He was hunting birds nests.

Never Before aValue Like This I ■ I The Super-Six principle, ing, more flexible in perexclusive to Hudson and formance, handsomer in Essex, is responsible for line and finish, it is also the largest selling 6-cyl- lower in price than ever inder cars in the world, before. Its success is simbecause it gives results ply the belief of buyers in smooth, brilliant ac- that it represents the uttion, reliability andecon- most automobile value omy never attained by and satisfaction within any other type. hundreds of dollars of the price; and it proceeds This Essex, in all ways, entirely from what is the finest ever built, owners themselves say Easier riding and driv- of Essex. ESSEX COACH HiWJilJ.f- 11. ,1 1 r— - - ... r ..=:. S^a The Finest The Lowest Price Essex I for Which Essex Ever Built If J 4 / Ever Freight and Tax Extra w - i. h / /-PM \ \ HUDSON-ESSEX WORLD’S LARGEST SELLING 6-CYLINDER CARS P. KIRSCH 4& SON Opposite Interurban Station

He Can Who Thinks He Can It takes effort and lots of it to do the seemingly difficult things. Many people look at other people’s jxissessions and say they were horn lucky. But as a matter of fact, most of the people who have accumulated money can (race its source to a determination to save persistantly. You, too, can accumulate money if you think so. SAVE AT OUR BANK A A, Interest Paid Old Adams Co. Bank | WE PAY YOU TO SAVE 1-I—B- WANT ADS EARN—l—|—| »—$ WANT ADS EARN—s—s

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