Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 190, Decatur, Adams County, 12 August 1925 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Exeept Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller. Free, and Gen. Mgr A. R. Holthouee. Sec’y. & Bu» Mgr Entered at ttie Poatofflce at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies —.....—— —— - cents Ono week, by carrier 10 cents Ono year, by carrier IfcOO Ono month, by mail 33 cents Three months, by mail- SI.OO Six months, by mall >175 Ono year, by mail $ 3 00 One year, at office-.... 33 00 (Prices quoted are within first and second sones. Additional postage added outside those sones ) Advertising Rates Made Known by Application Foreign Representative > Carpentier & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue. Chicago. Saturday is to be gift and trade day in Decatur and a large crowd is expected by the local merchants. In addition to the big program prepared for the occasion the Reppert Auction school has added a lot sale and a distribution of valuable gifts. It will make the day a snappy one and those who come to Decatur to trade will enjoy every minute of it. The federal officers grabbed off twenty-five men and three women near Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon and evening for violation of the liquor laws. Two officials in disguise have spent three weeks visiting the various road houses ami soft drink stands in and around that city and succeeded in talking the proprietors out of a number of drinks of hard liquor, beer and wine and the affidavits followed. Forty federal agents assisted them in making the raids. Edward Rector. Chicago lawyer, who died August 1. has bequeathed two million dollars to Depauw University, a wonderful thing for that well-known Methodist school and a splendid act from a man who had already contributed liberally to the college. It will aid the trustees of Depauw to make their university a model one of its kind and benefit thousand of young men and women by providing them a better education. Judge Hines, of the Hamilton circuit court declares that attorneys for Stephenson and his crew perjured themselves in their affidavit for a change of judge in alleging that he is biased and as a result the men will remain in jail until October. He has adjourned the special session and will not call another so the case will come up at the regular term. And no one we know of other than the defendants cares. The auctioneer boys are alright. They are deeply interested in their work but not so much so that they cannot find time to assist this community in putting over the Salvation Army drive. They will take off their coats and make the canvas and you can bet they will do the job thoroughly. They are boosters for this community and real fellows at any job. And then on Saturday a number of young ladies, willing to serve in a good cause will have charge of tag day and Rev. Thompson, the chairman. feels confident tha tthe drive here will go over nicely. The Lutheran University Association has purchased the Old Valparaiso college and will conduct a higher school of learning, open to men and women of every denomination and efforts will be made to make it one of the leading schools of the middle west. Dr. Duemling of Fort Wayne is president of the association and associated with him are a number of leading men of Fort. Wayne and Valparaiso, qualified and determined to make the enterprise a successful one. The university is one of the oldest in the state and the'opportunities for service are excellent. The future of Valparaiso college is assured with this organisation back of it. If you ed for t.clsetp •you are h'n'r ■bound to take them

Solution of Yeaterday’a Puxxls W A DWb LFgVfJBb I jQj § g o sJBr Ui i InS|a r e TE ET hMa'd dMr.OT' r . MMLj i"wOH I r ' rMa)p TBa t iEW a N Y ■UJT sMa R s o nJBIBI o| loINIEMETAIRfrIHMEIYIEI H 0, j'and pay for them; if you didn't sign 1)1 you should make just as much effort to sell the tickets any way for this 9 is an affair for the community. For a numbers of years the Chautauqua Ims provided entertainment for our people. Some one has to pay your share if you fail to do so and that makes it a difficult problem. Don't pile the burden on a half dozen will- , ing fellows. Buy your tickets and buy them now, help put some enthusiasm in the campaign to have a Chautauqua this year and to keep it up from year to year for no one who has attended these programs will qestion that such events are helpful to the community. You are thus given opportunity you would not otherwise have of hearing the greatest lecturers in the country. BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW. A well organized effort to secure the release of Warren T. McCray, former governor of Indiana, is now being made. Under the law he is not eligible for parole for another year and the only way he can be released now is on action by President Coolidge. A petition has been filed with Attorney-General Sargent and is being held up to ascertain the opinion of Judge Anderson and Homer Elliot who was district attorney at the time of conviction. We believe Mr. McCray has been punished sufficiently and has suffered keenly, but there may be danger in fits release just at this time because of the effect it would have on other law violators. It is said, however, that the ex-governor is in poor health and that his family needs him and the petition for his release will be urged by many leading business men and politicians. ♦ ♦ ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ ♦ — • ♦ From the Daily Democrat file < ♦ Twenty years ago this day ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ August 12. 19of>. —Forepaugh & Sells circus with a dozen elephants here. Big crowd in town. ‘The Holy City" played to a large crowd at the Bosse theater last night., Hogs are high. >6.40 at Indianapolis. Nine race horses are training for the fair at Steele’s park. Ed and Clarence Stevens are visiting at Winona. Will of Mary Elizabeth Borne of Preble township is probated. Miss Elizabeth Petersorf returns from outing at Oden, Mich. Minis'ers will exchange pulpits again tomorrow evening. I Big Features Os ( RADIO [ Programs Today i WEDNESDAY’S RADIO FEATURES WSAI. Cincinnati, 326, 11 P- m — (C.S.T.I—WSAI string quartet. WCX, Detroit. 517, 8 p. m.—(EST) —Detroit Symphony orchestra. WOC. Davenport, 484. 9 p. tn.—(C. S.T.t—Organ recital. WCAP. Washington. 469; WOC, Philadelphia, 508: WJAR. Providence. ! 306; WEAF. Ney York, 492. 6:30 p. m. (E.S.T )—U. S. Army band. WLIT, PhiUdlephia, 395, S p. m. I (E.S.T.)—Fairmont Park Symphony. o —- , ; The People’s Voice .- ' ■ ' 11 Merits Consideration 6 The annual Home Service Appeal •- cf the Salvgtion Army merits, the consideration of the truly-minded Christian. It is most refreshing in these days of crime, selfishness and almost “ la a “.to observe a body cf men actuated by

I DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1925,

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FISHERMAN DAN'S IDEA "It's nice out here," said FislJerman “I often get tired of the sound of Dan words. Away form the noise and th eclatter But sweeter language God gave the of man, birds; For the babbling stream is a sweeter And the robins a handsomer raiment babble wear .Than a man’s proud words or a wo- Than any the tailorß for nian man s gabble. , , , ~ And the gull that soars in the summer Au< * w * iere ls th ecourage than can Hky surpass Looks bette rthan motor cars rushing That of fighting trout or bass? by. “You're a city chap and your books “That patch of woods which won see you've read off there But I've had to think for uiysellf inis a finer sight than a city square. stead. Now there's more of sinner in tne than And I don't see a thing which a man saint • has done But here are pictures no man can That equals the glory of moon or paint; sun. And with all the pains which man's And the threes and the clouds and the skill can take winds." said Dan. There are things out here which no “All tell me ho w feeble is boastful man can make. man". (Copyright 1925 E.lgar A. Guest

: -r-nr-E -tr-r-true Christian motives, men and women whose activities are influenced by the principles of the Nazarene, whose slogan is that “All religion finds its best expression in Charity, and that all men are brothers in their struggle upward to find God." He who resorts to calumny and slander to incite neighbor against neighbor, he who incites hatred against his tellow-man because he adheres to a religion other than his own ! has not learned the lessons taught 1 by Him who knew no clas or distiuc- i tion, but went about in the midst of] all "doing good..’ who recognized «in all men a brother deserving of His ] love and consideration. Upon this; principle the Salvation Army is con- i

PUT YOUR EXPERIENCE YESTERDAY INTO TODAY It will pay you reward tomorrow PROFIT by observation Look around you and you will see on every side examples of men who, during their working years, spent their income regardless of the future. PREPARE NOW so that in your declining years you will have peace and plenty. EXPERIENCE IS KNOWLEDGE GAINED BY TRIAL AND PRACTICE |IHE PEOPLES LOAN k TRUST CO. Bank of Service

Vertical, 1— To act dishonestly 2 — Printing measure 3— Atmosphere 4 — Horse's pace 3—Levers for rowing *—To force 7—Printing measure I —To avoid 10— Black kind es wood 11 — Assists 13—Apothecary's weight 15 —Serpent IS —Depository 13—Inhabitants of Troy 20—Llghter-than-atr vehlcla 23— Falsely haughty people 24 — Sides of a room 26—Organ of head 28—To knot 21—Well 32— An upriser 33 — Automatic registering Instrument 34— Midday 35—Heats 87—Ex-aoldier 80—Kind of fish 41—Dry 42—Same as 22 vertical 45— American poet 46— Female deer 48—Exist 50—Mother Solution will appear In next Issue.

ducting its capipaign. If. then, you believe in this princple you will not refuse them your mite. God bless their work. J. A. Seimetz. ' o— , HOSPITAL NOTES Francjellp and |Leona Bucher, of Decatur route three, underwent tonsil operations at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning, and i are recovering satisfactorily. Dr. C. P. Hinchman, of Geneva, underwtnt a major emmergency operption at the local hospital last evenj ing. He is resting easy today. o | f—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—3—3

'New Railroad Line To Open Up Huge New Area SCOBEY. Mont,, —(United Rress). —Two rtbllonis ot atesel. for whioli 800 fsnuera have llovtested 3325,000 With the Great Northern rallrouds prom lee to open a new empire in the etale of Montana. The territory Is about twice the size of Rhode Island and one of the most dependable wheat regions in North Ameriiw under the summer Callow systein of agriculture. Thia is the first time in the history of the north weal that farmers have assisted in financing an extension lino. , Five new towns wtrll spring up in the new empire and each of these will draw grain and livestock from areas equal to average lowa or Minnesota counties. Plana are under way to make these towns modern in every reapect Twenty Miles This Fall Twenty miles of the new railroad will be completed this fall and the renmlpifei- next year. The carrier will haul grain and other farm products to market, which some farmers have been forced to haul in wagons and motor trucks distances as great as 65 miles. ConaCderable areas in Canada will be aided by the railway and other sections are planning to follow this method to better their marketing facilities. With the completion of the road an additional million and a half bushels of wheat will be tnarketd form this section lit is estimated. o BLOSSOM REUNION AUG. 16 The fourth annual reunion of the Blossom family will be held at Bellmont Park, this city, on Sunday, Aug. 16. All members of the family are urged to attend and bring their dinner. _ 0 — ICE CREAM SOCIAL Thursday Eve., Aug 13, K. H. S. Lawn. Theplace where the crowds go. Bring your triends, Auspices of Pleasant Dale Y. P. D. S- M-T-W. o CIDER MILL OPENED We will open the Gottschalk cider mill Wednesday, Aug. 12, and operate 'it every Wednesday thereafterMill located one-half mile east ot (Jerne. John Eicher 187-6 t SOFT CORNS Money Hack Says Smith Yager & Falk if Moone’s Emerald Oil Doesn't Do Away With All Soreness and Pain in 24 Hours. Get a bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil with the understanding that if it does not put an < nd to all the pain and soreness and do away the corn itself your money will lie promptly refunded. Never mind the cause, how long you’ve had it or how many other preparations you have tried. This powerful penttrating oil is the one preparation that will make your painful aching feet so healthy and free from corn and bunion troubles that you'll be able to go anywhere and do anything in ! absolute feet comfort,. So marvelausly powerful is Moone'sl Emerald Oil that thousands have: found it give wonderful results in the treatment of dangerous swollen or vailoose veins. Smith Yager A- Fala is selling lots of it

A Great new showing of collar attached Shirts Realizing that the collar attached sliirt would dominate the shirt business for summer, we have i ust umbellislted our already complete stock by S bringing in a new collection that offers the wid WHg f j *’st imaginable choice. i pluin colors if y° u Wiint ■B l | fin '’tripes, tin cks and cojors varied ya the cloud: If Whites in every weave kfwwja to looming/gy / LLLJ HmF Perfect fitting collars — % All sleeve lengthsZ Ve have made this the greatest shirt display m 01 ill Decatur. b For Dad and Lad Tefub’T’Myeo Go

The ADAMS Theater TON,GHT -“ TOMOR Row ■ ' An - unf « r Ke‘Uble story p J T lng that ,he n "«lern I irw ls, r 18 Bp<,rt cn °ugh to know IkT w hen beaU ‘ n ««»• game IV /LIAJN-\ r"” Ug ( - 1° <he f„|. C# ° f he ‘ y° uthf ulness. y laughter-tears LOVE—THRILLS / v \ The d,ama metropoli. / k \ ,an n ‘* ht Hfe. the wild ni. / r JBk e V v of >outh, the pain anti if 'W I g °' - v of y° un « hive. th,. MflKgß < / kl strength and weakness of \ ■ modern civilization—all in \ “The House of Youth." " v Kipping story of today. M HOUSE A OMlNG—Richard Dix Ur in “The Lucky Devil,” G| w . UllwtdWb Tml UTIL ia Swapson in "Her Love fjtur MI/Ll/m* Story,” Weber & Fields in JAzM-XJ* “Friendly Enemies”

THE CORT LAST TIME TONIGHT Barbara La Marr and wonder cast in lite First National Attraction “THE WHITE MONKEY” Ute truth about today's marriage told in a timely and splendid picture “Baby Blues”—a good comedy 10c 25c Thursday and Fridajf—“The Bandolero”

Flying Circus Smith Bros. Flying Field 1 miles west of Monroe Sunday August 16 Circus starts at 1 o’clock Double parachute drop at 5 o'clock