Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 183, Decatur, Adams County, 4 August 1925 — Page 5

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller. Pree. and Gen. Mgr A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y. A Bue. Mgr Entered at tt>e Poetoffice at Decatur, Indiana, aa second claae matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies — ——— 2 cents One week, by carrier 10 cents One year, by carrier |5.00 One month, by mall 88 cents Three months, by mall ._—BLOO Six months, by mall 81 76 One year, by mail 8300 One year, \at office ...83 00 (Prices quoted are within first and second rones. Additional postage added outside those sones.) Advertising Rates Made Known by Application Foreign Representative Carpentier & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. Every town in Huntington county was given a horizontal raise in tax valuations of twenty per cent, and everybody over there feels as though they would like to tell somebody how they feel about it. Plan to meet your at the Northern Indiana Fair and plan to have them meet you there. A letter may arrange it but if you neglect that you can be sure to find many of your acquaintances anti triends ami relatives there any day, so be sure to be there. Anthracite coal jumps up twenty per cent, which means several dollars per ton. first result of the threatened coal strike. If you haven’t taken care of your fuel problem for next winter, you can very probably save money by doing it now. Why put it eff? You know you have to meet it face to face before long and you will be wise not to take too much chance. The state tax hoard gave Kendallville a good one and they are so mad up there they are chewing the air. They returned what they thought was m fair assessment but along comes that Indianapolis crew and tells them they are underestimating the real value of their property or don't know what they are talking about and boosts them horizontally to the tune of twenty-five per cent. That’s some wallop. D. C. Stephenson wants out of jail and is pressing his attorneys for an early trial. He will probably get it in September but that’s no cinch surely that he will be released. Os course he wants out and of course the parents and loved ones of Miss Oberholtzer would like to have her back among them with her smile as of a few mouths ago. Stephenson brought her to disgrace and to death and he should be placed where he will want out for the rest of his life. During the past few days we have received several communications, evidently designed to frighten some one into doing something or to patch up some old score by getting even. Os course the newspaper is not the place for such things and we cannot print libelous communications, neither can we publish articles signed by Initials. We are glad to have communications for our "Public Opinion" column on matters of general interest, but this does not include gossip or slander. We canhot deviate from this policy. RoytHaynes is uo longer captain ot the dry forces. He was demoted yesterdaj' to a lieutenancy and the authority is now fixed in one boss. Lincoln M Andrews, who will conduct a mill- ■ Ury regime. For a couple of years there has been great inner conflict as to who really had the power to decide matters ot policy. It is probably the •tart ot a plan to drop Haynes entirely within a short time. Andrews will find his job any thing but an easy one and will probably discover that Haynes was earnest and sincere and did al! he could to stop illicit traffic in liquor. Whether the new plan will prove more effective than the old, remains to be tested. it hailed in ladiaaujWua U&t evening

Solution of Yesterday’* Puxxle r ~~ N E S LO.Plfi I nßc LilP KjSwß’YßtJr* OjJIE E mHoa kWd o nJßf, a TONJEm' I DASIgA R T ■ tWTr A® ' G A Hjfioi rJT|E hMk I } D hrßh A sMs, i RMLjO Ajlß UjjfAlfc°~® U • R ° M ! B « E R am^ e ljO NM N .°.T ) iDlCNlTffliMtlQißrsibial 1 __ ——______ 1 — ! j and snowed in Wisconsin while in I Detroit an old-fashioned thunder storm • did considerable damage. Storms are ' reported from many parts of the ' country but hi each case they were local, covering only comparatively small territories. The greatest crop loss is In Kentucky where the storms ruined the tobaecd crop to the extent of several million dollars. In this county this year we have been rather fortunate, excepting for the hail storm in Kirkland township a couple of weeks ago. The storm season is about over or should be and indications for a profitable crop here are still good. We welcome to Decatur the bunch of students for the Reppert Auction School and assure them that they will receive from the people of this community. We are sure you will find the school the best place in all the country for intensified education il pursuit and that you will enjoy every moment of your term at ehis modern institution where you are taught the art of salesmanship. We are glad to have you and hope you will profit beyond your fondest hopes rand dreams and know you will if you devote yourself to the opportunity. Colonel Reppert knows the auction business and is recognized for his ability. What he has acquired by bard knocks over a period of twenty-five years he conveys to you in a short time in such a manner as to save you many difficulties. His staff of assistants are competent men and you cannot afford to waste a minute of the time. Go to it, boys, and help your self to the hospitality of this splendid * community. o ) Big Features Os RADIO j Programs Today | TUESDAYS RADIO FEATURES WJZ, New York, 454-3; WGY Schenectady, 379.5; WRC, Washing ton, 468.5, 5:25 p. m. (E.S.T.) —NewYork Philharmonic orchestra. tyjyßS. New York, 3:15.6. 9 p. n. (E.S.T.)—lbsons Drama, “Peer-Gynt" with Grieg's incidental music. KHJ, Los Angeles, 405.2, 7:29 p. m. (I’.C.S.T.) —Ivanhoe Temple Band and Glee Club from Kansas City. WEAF, New York. 491.1. 7 p. m. W. O. C., Davenport, 483.5; WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, 416.4; WWJ, Detroit, 352.7; WCAE, Pittsburgh. 461.3; WFI, Philadlephia, 491.5; WGR, Buffalo. 319; W.IAR, Providence, 305.9; WEEI. Boston, 475.9, 9 p. m. (E.S.T.I —8 p. tn. (E.S.T.) —7 p. in. (C.E.T.) —Shilkret’s Salon Orchestra. WLS, Chicago, 344.6, 9 p. m. (C.S. T.J—R. F. D. Program. 0 » ♦ • TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ ♦ ♦ • From the Daily Democrat file ♦ • Twenty years ago this day ♦ • ♦ Aug. 1. 1905.—Decatur defeats Kirkland ball team, 14 to 2. E. A Huffman, former Decatur attorney, dies at Marion. Ind. First car of Indiana water melons arrives here and tint) ready sale Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan return trorn two weeks at Oden, Mich. The Botkins and Swigert’horse racd at Geneva attracts big crowd and numerous bets are laid. Swigart won three of the five heats. Horse stolen from Jacob Omlor’s field, south of town. Clover Leaf train kills bunch of, sheep near Cash Andrew's farm west of town. Indiana has thirty-three municipality owned water plants, which operated the past year a s a lose of $71,861, average cost per hydrant of $42.25. The average cost in thirtycue private plants, vas ' $49.22 per hydrant.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1925.

DAILY DEMOCRAT’S CROSS WORD PUZZLE HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS WORD PUZZLE Wkra (be eorr.rf l.tiar. .re placed In <h» white P«»’ le ward, hoth vertically .nd horl.nntally- Th» «r.t letter la each word I. tadl rated by a number, wkleb refera to th. drdnltlon Haled below in. 1 under the column beaded -k.r1...t.1’’ deflne. . word wLleh■ white apace, up t. (be drat black .qu.re to the right, a.d a number nn.e • .ertlc.l” ded.L . word Meh will dll the white .«..r«. tn the ...tMa.k are below, ho letter. »o In the black .pace., AU ward. u»ed .re <llcll< « r word., e.cept proper n.me.- Abbreviation., Initial*, technical term. •• eb.olete term, jfte Indicated tn the definition..

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Horizontal. . I—Finish s—Final. 10— Period of time 11 — Criminal firing: of a building 13— A notation 14— African antelope 16— Small two-winged fly 17— A dlety 18—Hunter's bo rot 20— To take a chair 21 — Preposition 23—Two thousand pounds 23— Past time 25—This person 24— To expand 23—A baron 30 — Young bear 31— Chewing confection 84—Happy 37—Slopes 40—Sun god 42—Before (poetic) 43— Small electrified particle 44 — Continent of western hemisphere (abbr.) 45— Section of a circle 47—To cut in wood, stone, etc. 49—Pouch 50—Tidy 62—Confederate general 63 —Part of a window 54 —To freeze or conceal Into hoarfrost 56—Hawaiian food 57 —To win the affection of 61—Corps of dancers

jM by A. 1 / ■ RASCALS W’as ever parent so with mischief 1. who am robbed of sleep and needed blest. rest - Or so affronted to his own delight o8e b “ le the thieveß who ’ Was ever man so happily distressed And hug the rascals tenderly instead. So pleasantly defrauded of his right But I can find no hatred in my breast Beset by rascals, fearless, noisy, bold, I smile upon the Villains and I gloat I’d rather have them pillage titan To f ® el t ’ leir Pressing fingers at my ~ . throat,, my gold. .. .. Here is a paradox; that one should be Rascals. Ive learned, grim visaged So very fond of lhose who do are and coarse, wrong, Who live in stern defiance of the And in their deeds of mischief always law see And dare to take man’s property by The happiness that he has wished force. for long. If that be so. Til swear earth never And stranger, tooi, peace would this saw- home forsake A lovlier pair of rascals than are they If God should stop the uoise those Who do me wrong laugh my wrath rascal), make. away. Copyright 1925 Edgar A. Guest (Copyright 1925 Edgar A. Guest L ' 7 '- '■

HOLD SUMMER CAMPS Total Os Twelve Boys’ And Girls' Camps Planned For This Summer In Various Parts Os State. Indianapolis. Aug. 4 — A total of twelve boys’ and girls' summer < amps wifi be held throughout the gtatq this season by the state board of health Co-operating with the Purdue university extension department Camps have already been held at Vincenes and Aurora and ten others are Bcfieduled for this tnontii. Each cammp is in charge of one of the doctors from the state health board and representatives of the Pur due extension service. An average attendance of between two hundred and two hundred and fifty is expected at each camp. General educational wprk is given by tbe extension department and the board of health represntatives give lecture on Health and Ifvgiene This is the third summer the two agencies have co-operated in'thq w ork Camps are now- in progress at Bra ztl and Nashville. Boys and girls from Clay, Putnam, Ptke and Vigo counties are in attendance at the Brazil camp of which Dr. Herman Beatty is sanitary director. f The Nashville gathering includes boys and girls from Monroe, Brown and .Morgan counties. Dr. H. W. Mc#iye ts in charge. aether camps sehetj-tled are: Clarion August JO to J. 4, Gragt MaqWells and Huntington counties August 10 is 14 Wa;ne.

Vertical. I—Cold 2—Require B—Provide with weapon! 4—Note of scale 6—Economical in uslnf resources 6—Exists 7—Wooden peg 8— Hotels 9 — Man who sells headwear 11—Conjunction 13 —Medicine 14—Departed 16—Point at 18 —Parcel of <rnhnd 19 —Self 22—Piece of furniture 24—Musical instrument 27—To pull laboriously 29 —Unexploded shell 32— Tablelands 33 — European country 35— Part of a circle 36— Distributor 87—To donate 38 —Fish eggs 39 —A scent bag 41—Part of ”to be” 46—Piece of pasteboard 48—Color <9—To embark 51—To bind 53—To aun 55—Female parent 66 —Coal mining state (abbr.)

Union, Henry and Fayette counties, with Dr. William F. King in charge. Lafayette, August 10 to 14, Benton, Tippacanoe and Montgomery counties. Dr. A. L. Oilar in charge. Valparaiso, Agu. 10 to Gaporte. and Lake counties, Dr. H W. McKaue in charge. Shelbyville. Aug. 17 to 21. Shelby Rush and Hancock counties. Dr. King in charge. Angola. Aug. 17 to 21, Dekalb; Steuben, Noble and Al'en counties,, Dr. Oilar in charge. Bedford. Aug. 24 to 28. Lawrence, Orange and Washington ten counties, Dr. Beatty in charge. Monticello, Aug. 17 to 21, White. Carrol and Jasper counties. Dr. McKqve in charge. Explains How Enlarged Veins Can Be Reduced Often Times Veins Burst and Muth Suffering. Expense and Loss bf Employment Many people have become qeepopijent because thevhave been led to bethat there is no remedy that will reduce swollen vefna and bunches. It yoq will get a fwo-ounce original bottle of Moon'e's Emerald Oil (full stveßth) any clas <trug store and aipplp it at. home at directed you w»i!l quickly notice an improvement ■which Will continue until tbe veins and bunches are reduced to norma! Moone's Emerald Oal has bdought pnucli comfort to wqrried people" al! over the country; is one ot the woutjertul discoveries ot recent years and , kn- oie who is disappointed with, its g&e esn l;’ ve ’heir mone’-- refunded Y4G«R ft sell 10tn

GENEVA NEWS The Rev. Mr. Reynold*. l’“ 8 ’ tor of the local M. E. Church. «« children, of IJgioneer visited in Geneva a few day* la*t week, j Harold Mattox spent Sunday in Fort I Wayne. Francis Maewhiuney, George Severance and Carl McWhister spent the week-end in Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Coner are spend ing several days visiting relatives In Ada, Ohio. irsell Hall, who is attending Normal school in Muncie, spent the week end here. Mrs. Ralph Snyder and chi.dren returned home Monday afternoon from Grover Hill. Ohio, where they have been visiting Mrs. Snyder's mother. —oCARD OF THANKS We are very grateful to all who assisted us in our recent bereavement, the death of wife and mother and we wish in this manner to thank you all most sincerely for your kindnesses. Dr. J. S. Coverdale and Family. n Building Construction In U. S. Breaks All Records Chicago, Aug. 4 —Building construction in the United States reached a total of $3,700,000,000 for the first seven mouths of this year, breaking all previous records, tbe Indiana Limestone Quarrymen' Association announced today, in a review of building activities tn the United States. Preliminary figures for July show a total of $650,000,000 in new work the review stated. The record breaking activity indicates a long era of general prosperslty the association declared. Reports on building construction, which has been called the balance wheel of industry, point to prosperity in all allied lines, “with the promise of a decided quickening in genera! business during the autumn month”, the association said. The monthly gain in building operations over last year ranged from seven to 55 per cent, in various districts. First place in regional activities goes to the South, the July gain being 75 per cent. Rapid progress is noted on the Pacific coast, with Los

jklhß . Ztjui* Ji JTM 1 ■ jfejJl “Jr ■1 fl Jjfl JRVHK3KEXBBH| jar Economical Transportation .New Low Prices The Chevrolet Motor Company announces the following reductions in the prices of Chevrolet closed models: The Coupe - $ 675 former price *715 The Coach - $ 695 former price *735 The Sedan - - 5 775 ' former price *825 ■ ALL PRICES F.O.R- FLINT, MICHIGAN fl I CHEVROLET SALES AGENCY* R B Hebble, Mgr. - . , - . ■ 110 N. Third st Oy Johnson, Salesman ft w Phons 575 lLjj J? L I T Y AT LOW COST

Angeles holding fourth place lu*point | of volume In the Northwest, where | excellent crop conditions promise In-, creased prosperity, building is rapid y (11 .vel'op.ug. Chicago continues to chalk up now records, the July VO--uine rising six per cent- over that month Ufit year. tomordow on a ten days Imsiuess trip through New York atate- _

The Savings Habit Evcryunc knows it's the savings habit that counts these days. Any feeling of uncertainly that might arise during these trying limes cau Im- safelyput tiside when you have the securtiy of knowing that there is on deposit at THE OLD ADAMS a neat, tidy sum which results only from your steady and consistent savings. I There is no better time to start than RIGHT NOW. The I sooner you start the sooner the amounts will pile up to a substantial sum. Old Adams County Bank WE PAY YOU TO SAVE

The Savings

Habit

Everyone knows it's the savings habit that counts these days. Any feeling of uncertainty that might arise during these trying limes cau Im- safelyput aside when you have the securtiy of knowing that there is on deposit at THE OLD ADAMS a neat, tidy sum which results only from your steady and consistent savings.

There is no better lime to start than RIGHT NOW. The sooner you start the sooner the amounts will pile up to a substantial sum.

Old Adams

County Bank

D*c*tur .0.. »... ..... tU . M ». o clock. u C1 J kluj « — — 0 ’ •» ..Set “Ground, for Divoraa-r; Blue side Psi | C ta Xi, Ao d ms Wednesday Th ‘»tre — 183-a

WE PAY YOU TO SAVE

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