Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 218, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1925 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J H. Heller. Pree. and Oen. Mgr A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y. & Hue Mgr. Entered at ttie Poetofflce at Decatur, Indiana, ae second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies — * cents One week, by carrier 10 cents; One year, by carrier 15.001 One month, by mall M cents' Three months, by mall sl-00, Six months, by mall *176 One year, by mall —13.00 One year, at office— 3300 (Prices quoted are within first and second cones. Additional postage added outside those sones t Advertising Rates Made Known by Application foreign Representative Carpentler & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue. Chicago. * - . Two exciting elections are in progress today, one in Wisconsin, where they are selecting a successor to the i late Senator Bob Lafollette and the s other in New York City where demo- 1 crats and republicans are selecting j' candidates for mayor with the big act 1 the scrap between the Smith and 8 Hearst factious. ——- c President Coolidge will not grant s executive clemency to Ex-governor r McCray, according to news which has ( t filtered from the White House. Ho . t is said to have expressed an opinion f that Ihe generous use of the pardon t power is responsible for the crime wave. Mr. McCray has served fifteen I months of a ten-year sentence which o the president thinks is not sufficient- • ~ ■■■ ■" ii I’urdue university has placed a ban p on student automobiles after discover- t] ing that two-thirds of those students s who had cars last year, failed in their 0 studies. This year they have ordered a that only those students who must j v have ears to go and come from school, raft use them and many of the cars ' are now being sent home. It sounds I reasonable and the policy Is on<- 1 Vhick might well be followed by most of the colleges. I A week ago we wore praying for rain and now we have been hoping * for a day or two it would let up and j permit Manager Williamson to havo| a chance to give his fair which he y has worked so and hard to make G a good one. It looks a little billious, j but those in charge have not lost T heart and will make every effort to n . a carry out the program as best they can, if the rest of the week brightens J up. The rains which hav e continued j v almost steadily sinco last Friday have l< of course /kept some attractions and 0 exhibits away, hut the work at the lc grounds has never *le.t up and they are in fine shape to give a real fair if the weather permits. Keep on « boosting. —- j. In many places the Boy Scouts an A planning to assist in the general J clean-up of Fire Prevention Week 4 October 4th to October 10th. They can do a lot of good and win a place in the hearts of the people, even 0 greater than before. l,ast year America burned flp a half billion dol- a lars worth of property, most of it due to bad chimneys, defective flues, 1 spontaneous combustion, matches, poor wiring or gasoline. It should be the duty of every one to guard against c this fearful loss and the Boy Scouts tan help if they do nothing but call 1 attention to it. Os course they do more than that. They can clean up those places which have been neg- / leetr.d and see that a proper program t is carried out. in each school on October 9th, anniversary of the great •" Chicago fire. They should plane a * seven-day campaign and carry it out. it is most important to the city and the county that the improvement, on road 21 be completed this fall. If it . is not. opened every road north from 1 here will be impassable before the winter has gone far and the county will expend thousands of dollars to improve or rebuild therm The city wants tile road open because every day it is closed we are losing traffic. Tor travelers are routed other ways. Perhaps you have noticed that we, hav e had but little of the north and '

j Solution of Yoatsrday'a Puzzle P AjlE AR.RWqmBb . i: R^*2° o HjadeJlhoelH Hie rl|2M[b eaH ' ■Ri rr e:m|l imn|| bun's*l"e|ST I R I T E . ejlFi lidMla • l|matM|areßo > iEAM!iTHHH|pDLRIsj I >; j south travel this year. Contractor 1 Harris is hung up on the job because l he cannot get the stone to the road. , if he could do so he could have the ‘ A. road opened in a month. It seems there should be some way in which this could be done and without any damage to the streets, by controlling the speed, limiting the load and dividing the haul. Its a serious and important proposition and one that should be considered right now. It may be true that neither state n't*!- federal officers hold up and search, on mere suspicion, automobiles on the highways of Indiana, hut they are thus held up and searched by some men claiming to act with authority. The protest of the Hoosier Motor Club grew out of the experience of a man and his wife whose car was searched six times between Hammond and Indianapolis. By the time they reached this city the clothing in the oft-searched bag was unfit for further use because of the pawings to which/ it bad been subjected. This, of course, is an outrage, and one that must stir the anger of all lovers of liberty—to say nothing of decency. It is the business of the state authorities to find out who these holdup people are and on what authority they are acting. Certainly it is the state's business to make the highways of Indiana safe for travelers, safe against insult as welt as against violence. —Indianapolis News.

Big Features Os r RADIO Programs Today 1 .Tuesday's Five Best Radio Features j | WGY, Schenectady, 380; WJY, New 1 j York, 006, 8:30 p m. (E. U. S. T.) — J Georgian mistrel boys. WEAK. New York, 492 anil regular * 'Tuesday hookups, (10 stations) 9 p. . ni. (E. D. S. T.)—B p. m. (E. S. T.) ' and 7 p m (C. S. T.) —Evcrreudy J hour. ] | WEAK. New Yor. 492, and \YKI. WEEI, WGB. WCAE, WWJ. WCCO, !10 p. m. (E. D. S. T.) —WEAK grand : | opera company in "Uaritana," (Wal- i lace.) I WTTC, Hartford. 026, 9 p. m (C. S. i T.) —A musical program. o ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ From the Daily Democrat flla ♦ ♦ Twenty yeara ago thla day ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * * ** ♦♦♦♦♦* State Auditor Sherrick arrested for embezzlement and r» leased on $23, 000 bail City council fixes the city tax levy at $1.70 1-2. Epidemic of diptheria near Herne causes alarm. Hart family holds reunion in Union township. Oil well shot on Studobaker farn\ cast of Berne. Surprise for Esther Shrank on her 10th birthday. This was the last day for democratic candidates to pay assessments. I’rimary will be held next Tuosday. T. C. Corbett is selling Gone Star cigars at Herne and Geneva today. s Miss Nellie Winness entertains for Miss Margaret Wilson of Cedar Rapids, tows-Lop-eared Bunny Hats Latest Thing For Fall 1 London, Sept. 15—(United Press.) t —"Bunny" hats promise to be all the i rage here this fallThe hat which is of soft felt or velvet has a fairly full crown and follows closely the shape of the head. 3 1 it Is finished with a narrow rolled up f brim. y The distinguishing feature of the hat. and from which it gets its name, t l are two long "ears" of matrtal which i lung down from the side of the lmt e j giving the general effect of a lop eared rabbit. /

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER' 15, 1925.

DAILY DEMOCRAT CROSS-WORD PUZZLE

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Horizontal. I—To flow out 4—Snow runner 7— Girl’s name 8— Moors a boat 10— Kind of seasoning, used In ham sandwiches 12—In Spanish literature, title of an I Eleventh century champion of Christianity 1 14—A universal hydrocarbon radical, C2HS 16—Serpent 17 —Burden IS—Organ of head it) —God of love ! it—Slid on Ice runnerj 22—Headed bolts of metal 35 —Piece of timber IS—New Zealand parrot ; 27—Trimming of loose threads ; to—Middle 23—Established price 34—Nerve (abbr.) I ks—Those people 27—Some j s*—One who rows ' 40—Before .tpoetic) ■4l—To stir up by discord I 43—I.odglng , 44—Largest river In Trance 45—One (Scotch) , 46—Set up. as In business (abbr.)

THE RAI NY DAY _

Chairs into chariots were changed And every room was cusurrauged. The table cloth became a tent To which a sturdy captain went To snatch a little rest when he Had vanquished every enemy. My arm chair suffered more than all. its back became a castle wall Up which, with courage most sublime, Attacking heroes tried to climb: And from the ruin one could tell Where many a deadly pillow fell

Purdue President Wants 1 Revolving Fund of $165,000 Indianapolis. Sept. 15. — (United 1 Press)—A proposal for the establishment of a revolving fund of $1G5,000 for advance working capital for lbirdue university was placed before the state board of fihance yesterday byUr. Elliott, president of the univer- - sity. ' .- 1 Dr. Elliott suggested that at the be- 1 ginning of-the new fiscal year on 1 October 1 the sum of $165,000 be turned over to Purdue out of its appropriations. At the end of October, under Dr. Elliott s plan, vouchers lor the expenses of the month would be turned in to the state and a san equal to the expenditures would be given to the university: . This procedure would be repeated month by month and on the first oof each month the fund would be brought up to $105,000. Action on the proposal was withheld by the board. The board made an emergency up propriaticm- to meet the pay of janitors at the state house, the funds of Henry Roberts, custodian, having been depleted by expenditures for a new furnace and other repairs . — — oFarmer Breaks Collar Bone In Fall From Wa«on Columbiy. Ind.. Sept. 15.—Falling from a wagon load of tomatoes when he was overcome by the heat. Walker •Stnithf* 55, a Bartholomew county farmer, suffered a brooken coflur bone. Game Warden To Be Tried For Murder Warsaw, I ml,, dept. 15. — (United Press) —James Durham, deputy slat' game warden, charged with “hooting , Charles I,ong near North Webster i intent to murder, will- go «b trial in the Koosociusko county court Sept. -23. The trial date was set by Judge

Vertical. 1— Kind of tree 2 —Primary colos 2- loosely 4—Killer 6—Boy s name 6— India (poetic) 7— To imbibe 9—To Are a gun 11 — Belonging to jou (poetic) 12— Cosine (abbr.) 13— State of being dual 15— To respire 16— Donkey 12 —Rock 20—Happening 22—Ovum 24—Nickname for Tsaac 27— Brother in a religious order 28— Cowboy's home 29— To empower 30— The French p&Lols spoken In Louisiana 31—Uncanny 32—A cereal grain 35—To make a mistake 38—A sign 39—Rivers 41—Greek letter 42—Ignited Solution will appear In neat Issue.

Within ihe dining room the staves Os chairs were draped for gloomy eaves Where pirates, fearful to behold. Buried their chest of stolen gold. And in the end gave up their lives Defending mother's forks ami knives. And all day long the ruin came down And filled the gutters of the town. The grown-folks grumbled, but a child to such despair is reconciled. For his imaginative play Can glorify a rainy day.

L W. Iloyse. I Duralim claims he used ills gun in i « self - Hb.» n tbrp;Ußntcl !»v Long, i who weilded a boat oar. o Yellowley To Change His Stall October 15 Chicago. Sept. 15- —(United Press.) —E. C. Yellowley, prohibition director for tile'Chicago district, in'tnds no changes in the personnel of his enforcement staff until October 15. On that date, a general housecleaning will start with the automatic dismissal of every employe in the unit, subject to reappointment, which, for those who get their jobs back, will be based in a good measure on good behavior from now forward. “Under cover men," to the number of a score or more are reported in the Chicago district checking records and conduct of prohibition agenfs. Policeman And Bandit Slain In Gun Battle Bulletin Albany, t N. Y., Ccpt. 15.—(United ’Press) —TWo men were killed early today in a revolver battle between four bandits, a man they were attempting to rob and a Schenectady policeman. The fight too piace at the Colonie Inn, just outside Albany. The dead: F. A Quinlaveu. patrolmen of llie Schenectady {toiler force. Ralph AlVersano, bandit. Platinum Imitations Injure English Trade London.—(By mail to the United Press.)—T-ack of an official hall-mark ' for platinum has led to the flooding of the English market with, fradulent imitations under such names as "White Geld" and "Denial Alloy." lit consequence ihe exclusive West End jewelers arc finding themselves 1 irt a disadvantage In competing with • foreign rivals having definite hallmarks. They plan to ask the Gov- : erawent for the passage of a bill

|Wins Death Rate ' fr; -j, 4; reoy Eci-ajqrere —- • ' s Roy Kruger, eleven, of Rockford. 111., will live as a result of the removal in Philadelphia of a three-inch bolt from his right bronchial tube. For several weeks doc- , tors in his home unsuccess--1 fully tried to remove it, so the boy was rushed East. "S ■ ' — officially designating a platinum hallmark soon after parliament convenes in November. Vera Cruz Man Fined SIOO For Being Drunk Sam Geliriug, of Vera Cruz, was fined SIOO and costs, amounting to sllO, when arraigned in city court at Hluffton before Mayor Thompson .Monday, on a charge of public intoxication. The mayor also sentenced Getrlng to servo 90 days on the state penal farm, but suspended tile sentence. This is the third time that Gehrfng lias been arrested for intoxication and is the reason for the heavy tine. He is fil years old. Mr. Gehring testified at tile trial that he and Verne Heelie went to Fred Kohler’s home in Adams county about 10 o’clock Saturday morning and remained there about an hour. At the end of that time, he stated, he and Hecbe came back to his (Gehring's) house at Vera Cruz. When they arrived there, lie state* lleche took a bottle of whisky from some sacks and gave him a drink. He stated that Heche bought some potatoes and then, left in his machine to go to Hluffton. o RESOLUTION OF RESPECT

We cannot express in adequate language the loss which wo. as individuals and as a session have sustained in the passing of Mr. anil Mrs. J. C. Patterson. Their faithfulness both in attendance and in personal service was marked. Their music ability was consecrated without reser- i ration Their Willingness to serve without reward, or recognition *on tho respect of alf who knew them. Christ was the head oi their home and in this atmosphere. they raised their children. ' Though our loss is irreparable, yet we would not wish them buck. Their promotions barb been well earned. We congratulate you upon this rich heritage of loving memories which they have left. Our prayers that God may raise up by means of their examples, a whole church of nobib and conseorat-' ed souls to take their places. Please accept our sincere sympathy i in this your hour of bereavement. Sincerely. - V Rev. P,. N. Covert. Moderator. W. H. I,ee, Clerk, E- S. Mdses, / ('. J. Lutz. C. 1). Tepele, Amos Biggs. Church Ol God. E. A. Ball. Pastor Prospects ar c good for a revival j jjs a fairly good crowd was present j Monday night, nothwlthstairding the fact .that it was.raining. The minister, tho Rev, John Mhssey. of Marion. 111.', has a‘ v strong personality and sinners arc made to feci the need Instant Relief Fr@m Bunions—Soft Corns No sensible person will continue to suffer from those intense, agonizing, throbbing bunion pains when the now powerful penetrating yet harmless antiseptic Emerald Oil can readily , be obtained at any well stooked drug ' store. Apn'y a. few drops over the iufiam t ed swol'en joint and see bow spcodfl.v the pain disappears. A few more applications pud Ihe swollen join* is reduced to normal. 1 So marvelously powerful is Emert aid Gil Mint »of( earn seem to . shrivel right up and drop off. Smith. Yager 6 it’aik guasiutlees It . and is dispensing it to many foot 1 : sufferers.

of God. Her subject laal night was, "Salvation and IVhat it Uoci. Her subject tonight will be "None Rightedits." The scripture is taken from Romans 3:10. I wish to make a strong appeal to tho public to attend those meetings Thero will bo special singing each evening Tile services begin each evening at 7:30 o’clock. • —a— Indianapolis. — Miners are beiug transform! from the Southern Indiana coal fields, to work with tho United States Steel Corporation, in the Lake county stee* mills. lack of work in the mine district was given Us th#

float humeraj&ke, When you feel you Y' want “just a taste” of something — V 'Take a bite of WRIGLEY’S — let its soothing, flavorful refreshment appease your desire. Let it clear your mouth and throat and calm , your stomach. Then your real appe* * tite will be stimulated and the stomach made ready and willing to take care of your next regular meal. , I Also, use it “AFTER EVERY I MEAL” to aid digestion! yr >N S. You’ll feel better! s' “after every

i nr A BANK ACCOUNT A bank, account means something more than just ‘‘money <n the bank" to the man tvtao has started to save for the "rainy day” which is boond to come in every life. Some day the money which , comes so easily now will all be |pno unless you begin a . systematic saving. You will not miss a small amount deposited week after < 1 week if you start.now. But ; if you put. it off. tomorrow' limy jbe too late, because/ "tomorrow” seldom comes to one who lias a habit of j postponing. * l ' j Old Adams County Bank | WE FAY YOU TO SAVE | |

, j reason for the change, r Milford. A bolt of lightning ■ and killed four hogs on ihe f arm * i Orville On, west of here. ° f . Brai.il. _ Rain for the second tin,, I halted Brazil’s plans to celobr utP J • opening of the now tourist cam/.. * Oak Park. 41 i —■■ —— CORNS ms. Quick relief from painful W f I , corns, tender toes and llfl)/ I pressure of tight shoes. IMS/ J t* Dr Scholls LueMl ; Zrino-pads “Hr-