Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 179, Decatur, Adams County, 30 July 1925 — Page 4
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DECATUR J DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except | Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. ' J H. Heller. Pres, and Gen. Mgr.. A. 11. Holthouae. Secy. & But. Mgr. Entered at ttie I’ostofftce at Decatur. Indiana, ae second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies — 2 One week, by carrier 10 c ‘ ,nl, | One year, by carrier ,500 l One month, by mail —** cent " Three months, by mall I l ® Six months, by mall »J-76 One year, by mall J 3 Ono year, at office- * 3 (Prices quoted are within first and , Kceord sones. Additional postage added outside those sones.) Advertising Rates Made Known by Application t ■— I Foreign Representative , (tarpentier & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue. Chicago The new style mail boxes used on t the rural routes shows Uncle Sant c holding out his hand—which is a cor- v red pose for him around tax paying f time. I , ~ -i • n Mort Hawkins has been adjudged j a pauper, but he is no worse off than s the person who purchased stock in the Hawkins’ companies. The value of farm crops has been " estimated at $1\000,000,000 this year, ’’ which should insure a little prosperity a
•his winter. This is the season for announcements of the latest style automobiles, change in prices anti when everybody feels that he owes the pleasures of a tar to himself and family and it's hard to get away from. Another month and the vacation days will be over. School will begin in five weeks, fall work will start on 'the farms, merchants will be displaying fall merchandise and the cool crisp days will instill the dQtiire to ahead and do things. One of the governor’s regular weekly jobs seems to be preventing the next Sunday's automobile race.—lndianapolis News. Hope he doesn't find out about the family reunions being held in this county. Yesterday prohibition officers emptied 122 barrels of old style beer into the river at Fort Wayne and if the stuff had the kick which those who sampled it on the confiscated car claimed, the fish will, have a merry time. What about this polluting of the streams, which they have been howling about in Fort Wayne? Here in Adams County a price of Jl.<loo will be paid for dead bandits ami SSOO for those captured amt de•lievered to the officers. The bankers association has perfected a vigilance committee, who are irined and if any hold-ups are staged here the bandits or thugs may be sorry. The country has aroused itself to the point of thinking that a dead bandit cannot escape or be pardoned from prison and such action m<y put a curb to their depredations. Thirteenth street and south Win.’aester street from the railroad ./found to the state road will not be
improved any too soon, as the heavy traffic over these roads has made them chucky and rocky. ’Jlowever it 1 \ t would be foolish to spend any money on their repair now as next month t the contracts for the improvement-of t the two roads will be awarded by the 'I
county conimisisoncrs. The roads will bo improved with emulsifed asphalt and should make splendid roads leading into the city. Senator Watson is having hla wish fulfilled. Bert C. Mo/gan. prohibition enforcement officer in Indiana will be transferred to Illinois in the position of paymaster and the way will be opened for Watson to recommend the appointment of a successor. However, in the of the dry forces which the treasury department is now making, Indiana will be combined witfl Michigan and another state or
I Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle soodß ■e|vli|l i a tBTi ulshm! a idblmi a J rma]m e atJßwi Dowppui b I Hp u pßg a dßsamß HMb o GJBb E-Q I RB I ZBlj I TH” ■ _JBITE B E LBN EruL ggj arßa i t BJBs e \aH H AjyjßGiA e'eTHe R N I 'A BHOjA LHP A yHB(n a'gHw [fTuaiqh ■Rpiyffl I B B S two and when it comes to having a prohibition officer in Indiana it may be hard for Senator Watson to place his man. Decatur and Herne men joined in a tour of the south-half of the county today, visiting the boy and girl members of the Junior farm clubs. Their visit showed that the younger folk know what it requires to succeed and their work in the corn and beet fields and in the raising of dairy cattle is commendable. Adams county has wonderful farms and it is an education for all to see these places and catch the spirit of contentment, progressiveness and accomplishment as evidence in the general appearance of the splendid /arms in this community. Decatur is not going through a boom period, but conditions never were better than they are right now. Factories and manufacturing plants are running on full time and plans ire being made for a building or two. With the organizing of two building and loan companies in the city the opportunity to finance the building of homes is also provided and the future for Decatur and community is very bright. There has been very little building of homes within the last six or seven years, but chances are that those who have been waiting to do it yill find that the time is now at hand, in the meantime help boost your city, be progressive and we will continue to have one of the finest little cities jn the world. . — . . — r o — f—- ♦ « ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ ♦ « ♦ From the Dally Democrat file • ♦ Twenty years ago this day « ♦ ♦ >♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ July 30 —1905. was Sunday.
SBig Features Os ( > RADIO ) Programs Today r Thursday's Five Best Radio Features KGO. Oakland. 361, 8 p.m. (ECST) KGO. players in "Billetad". , z.WLS, Chicago, 345, 8 p.m. (EDST) Operetta "Snow Queen." EWFA. New York. 492. WCCO, Min neapolis-St. Paul, 416; WOP. Haven port. 484; WSAI, Cincinnati, 326; WWJ Detroit. 363; WCR. Buffalo, 319 L W CAE. Pittsburgh, 461; WEEI, Boston, 476; WJAR. Providence, 306; WFI. Philadelphia. 395. 9 pin. (EDST) 8 p. in. (EST) and 7 p.m. (CSTI-Radio Artists and orchestra and Knecht’s dance orchestra. WFAA, Dallas, 476. 8:30 p.m. ((’ST) ‘Farmers frolic. WCK. Detroit. 517. 8 p.m. (EST) Detroit symphony orchestra BRYAN FUNERAL TRAIN AT WASHINGTON, 1). €. (Continued from Page One)
lined. She wore deep mourning and a thick black veil. There was no ostentation in the , funeral ine of three automobiles that accompanied the hearse down through the streets to the funeral parlor. Government clerks hustling 'to their desks paused to how their heads or lift their bats for a moment while it passed. f One motorcycle policemen led the hearse The three trailing autos were filled wf.th newspaper men. After a brief time at the funeral parlors the body will be taken to the New York Avenue Presbyterian church an edifice where Presidents and many dignitaries of state have worshipped. Governor Charles W. Bryan of Nebraska arrived this morning and ’conferred with Mrs. Bryan at the J hotel concerning ' funeral arrangements. -- oJ—S—WANT ADS EARN—J—$—5
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, .JULY 30, 1925.
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IN A VESSE L OF EARTH In a vessel’of earth it came, One which held in its beautiful mold A spirit, with beauty aflame; Something never another could hold. Her laughter, her song and her mirth, ()tllPr; . parrv SWPC| mußlc an(l mirth > All held in a vessel of earth. Others come with delights to earth. A was fragile, but oh! But we know now that fragrance we We cherished and loved it so! miss * That sound of her voice, and her kiss. But our treasure was not of the day, That life which we loved was her soul For the vessel lies broken today And not the mere clay of the bowl. And mute is the voice antj the eyes Light not with delight and surprise Ami we know what we loved cannot. And no mortal hand can replace die. That spirit of Justify and grace. Though broken its vessel may lie; '. And we know why the <A*ry was so fair, There are numberless vessels of earth 'Twas because she was nestled in there Still holding life's music and mirth We have learned ‘twas her beautiful Still aglow with the spirit, and yet soul There was one we shall never forget, Which really made lovely the bowl. (Copyright 193 b Edgar A. Guest
High School Pupils Do Home Project Work Warsay, Ind., July 30. — (United Press.) — More than fifty vocational agricultural students of the Warsaw high school and members of similar ■slubs from rural schools are doing rural home project work this sumimer. The proje< t includes poultry raising, dairy cow records, truck growing and production of garden crops. A total of 10 acres of potatoes, 719 .clicks, seven acres of truck, 70 fruit trees, 1.300 strawberry plants, five
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Vertical. I—Like 3— Protuberance 4— Earth used for making brlcue 6— Always (poetic) 7— Boy's name 6—Paragraph 9 —ln behalf of 10 — Printing measure 11 — Prepared by heating U—To discover 16— Epistle 17 — Counterfeit coin 19— Kind of canary 20— Appear 21— To endure 23 —Kind of camel 25—Thankfulness 27— To consume 28— Male sheep 31—Hymn of praise 33—Whimpers I*—Hall! 87—Furrow in road 39—Offspring 42—Washed <4—Beam 46 —Merrymaking 48— Illuminated 49— Deer's horn 61 — King of jungle 53 —Expired 66— Brooklet 69 — Broad smile 62— Stable 64—To knock speechlese 67— Tin container 68— Prefix meaning new 61—Consumed 70 — Finale 72—Third note of scale 74—Early English (abbr.)
acres of corn. 30 dairy cov.s make up t)ie project. Young Tourists Seeing Europe Without Money —i— London. July 30—" Pike’s Peak or Bust", as a slogan of determination is giving away before a newer version —"Europe—and Busted. ’’ England and the Continent just now are thronged with American student tourists who are "doing" Europe on the slenderest purses of any great co"tingcnt of travelers that has ever come over from the United Stales. Conversion of the former steerage
quarters of the great passenger liners into "Tourist Thirds" with round trip faros of $150.00 or thcrabouts, and 31 day tours at only $300.00 has brought into this country and Europe a good many thousand young bopctuK- hope ful. that is, that they will have on ough funds to get back home on. Capacity Shipments The Cunard liner Aquitania is r< cently In witli 800 students traveling third class; the leviathan, of the I S lines recently landed an equal number and will shortly be along with more. The Royal Mail and the French lines I also have rehabilitated t heir old steer ' age quarters in the New Third Class las ft is called, and report close to capacity shipments on several of their boats. Governor Stops Auto Races At Veedersburg Indianapolis, lnd„ Juyl 30 t.otci nor Jackson lias sent a letter to the sheriff of Fountain county ordering ihm to prevent the auto races shedulml to lie held at Veedersburg Sunday The order is the third issue this month by Governor Jackson banning Sunday auto/races in Indiana. , WANT ADS EARN—I—I-3 SKINNY MEN Thin Men Run Down Men Nervous Men You probably know that ( od Liver Oil is the greatest flesh producer in the world. Because it contains more Vitamiues than any food you can get. You’ll be glad to know that Cod Liver Oil comes in sugar-coated tab lets now, so if you really want to put 10 or 20 pounds of real healty flesh on vour bones and feel well and strong ■ ask Holthouse Drug Co., or any drug gist for a box of McCoy s < od Livet Oil Tablets. Only 60 cents for 60 tablets and it I you don’t gain five pounds in 30 days vour druggist will hand you back thci money you paid for them. It isn’t anything unusual for a per | son to gain 10 pounds in 30 days. "Get McCoy's, the original and gen uine Cod Livr Tablet. '
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Express Train Derailed |* Parts. July 30—An express train was derailed near here today and its cars wore telescoped. First reports estima ■ n e d the dead at 12 and added that 1. d
Pay By CHECK A checking account is good business, no matter which way you take it. The cancelled check is your receipt. No need of keeping a lot of re- . ceipted bills. And it a good business reference for the business man. the young man or woman, because it demonstrates that he - possesses method, caution and thrift. open a checking account today in this bank. It is very important. Old Adams Co. Bank. I WE PAY YOU TO SAVE
were seriously injured. Mrs. Beecher Nichols, of Fort vine. Ik visiting relatives here for. days. le ’
