Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1925 — Page 2

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publl*h*4 Every Evenlni Exo*o Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J H Haller. Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. A fiolthouse, Sac’y. A But. M*r Entered at tt>e Postoffice at Decatur, Indians, as second claaa matter. Subscription Retest Single copfee > cents One week, by carrier——lo cents One year, by carrier 15 00 One month, by mall 85 cents Three months, by mall *IOO Six months, by mall f 1.75 One year, by mail *3 00 One year, at Office — *3 00 (Prices quoted are within first and second sones. Additional postage added outside those nones. l Advertising Rates Made Known by Application Foreign Representative Carpentier & Company, 111 Michigan Avenue. Chicago ■TRAINING SCHOOL TO OPEN MONDAY: — The second annual Decatur Community Standard Training School, for the training of Christian leadership, will open Monday evening at 7:15 at the Central school building in this city, under the auspices of the Decatur Community Council of Religious Education. Meetings will be held each Monday evening from September 21st to December 7th and from February Ist to April 19th. Its a splendid work, well officered and with excellent instructors, the purpose being to provide instruction and training for all interested in Christian leadership Rev. R. W. Loose will serve as the dean of the school and will be assisted by a number of pastors and laymen, well prepared ,l« ear ry on the work. The session held last year was a great help, the work has been commended by Dr. Smith of Chicago, director of the International Council. All over the country the work is groWHfg rapidly and by many is believed will be the inspiration necessary for a revival of interest and Work in the church. The Methodist church last year gave 42,000 credits as compared to 650 seven years ago. If we are to teach and interest the young people who must carry on the work of tomorrow, we mrfst do so intelligently and systematically. The work is drawing together the leaders of alt churches for tliT study of religious subjects, broaden those thus engag'd. The school is for young and old, for middle aged men and women, for all who believe in the Christian work and who desire to see it go forward. The enrollments so fat have ben more than satisfactory, many churches outside the city, now taking part. Any boy or girl sixteen years of age or over who have reached their junior class in school or younger than that if they have taught Sunday school classes, may enter. The school is designed to serve not only those now teaching but to interest others in that tine of endeavor for the future. Its an important date —Monday—the opening of the Church Training School. A bunch of Indiana cities are again excited because the Bell Telephone company is asking another increase of rates and because from past experience it is almost certain they will get just what they ask. Those communities like thin one where We have held on to our own home company are better oft in many ways and just now when the btg corporations are striving to secure control of other j public service plants, and succeeding' in many towns and cities, its well to. remember that after they get you | "sewed up’’ they regulate prices, pretty much to suit themselves. Its. better to operate our own business.' if we can. Fair week is over, the boys have returned from vacations, the autumn is here and its time to get down to real' business. The more we put into our daily work the more we get out of i ft In of profit and happiness. If you would increase your total business over previous years you should use more space in advertising what yoti have to sell. It has been proven time and ffirfe agairf that it pays. You Ke'6# It and sb ft Bdccnfds oily' (l question of whether er not you w ish

Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle IAI riHti Eifel tIRI - frA r R oWxiEE.A R l . , J&'a'l AB?T eIl l/fll lia l neWe ’. R gWf R I E N D SWE A R sos i r ‘■l' 7 i S O OTC H EOiFOR | EO NdJINOT HDIID ARJEI i txt 1j T SjPl I jIT A RfNj • P.O E MfgoßP.o R Ej » 1 lAIT|TiE|NiTi 116 : N| ■l Oj 5 to increase your busines or sit idly 3 by and watch your competitor do so. " 1 The fair concluded last night with » a big display of fireworks. Mr. Williamson went through with his progtam. regardless of the weather and we admire his nerve. Most people would have become disheartened and discouraged early in the week, but Mr. and Mrs. Williamson have had many years experience and perform then part of the deal. If they conclude to return here next year they wfll have whole-hearted support. ' The Bluffton street fair will open 1 their nineteenth annual show Tues- ! May and according to announcements ' It is to be bigger and better than ’ liver. Its a good attraction and proi 1 brides entertainment for people from |RII surrounding towns and count.es. an connection they given premiums on displays of farm products and the 1 entries this year are said to be very ’ good. 1 ——— 1 Lew Shank, the clown mayor of ■ Indianapolis, wants to discuss the : wet and dry question and in his chai- ’ lenge to E. S. Shumaker, says he will ■ meet him any time between now and 1 the first of November anil will take : either side of the question. He deI dares he can argue one side as well ’ as the other- In his reply, Mr. Shumaker declines the challenge and hands the mayor a few smashing re- ' bukes. Now its up to Shank to come ■ back at him and after its all over the 1 discussion will probably hvae taken place through the new-spapers. - Some people may say that the fair management had a streak of luck by being allowed the $3,000 rain insurance, but was it luck? Look.kto us like mighty good business. The management. in order to make certain the meeting of expenses, placed three thousand dollars worth of rain insurance on the fair for Thursday and Friday and they collected. The sum thus received will help considerably to make up for the rainy week. Talk of an Old Homo Week for Do * catur has started and a half dozen business men have been in to urge 1 it. The one held in 1912 was a won derful success and it can be repeated if enough people will show and in i terest and make up their mind to do the necessary work of planning and executing the jobs assigned. Mayor Hylan is to retire to private life from which he probably feels he should never have emerged. The new airplane company has fixed a passenger rate of fifty cents a pound, which when this mode of ( travel becomes popular as it no doubt will, may cause anti-fat stocks to soar steadily and quickly. o ■» • ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY • ♦ ♦ I ♦ From the Dally Democrat file ♦ ♦ Twenty year* ago thi* day ♦ ♦ ♦ * W. F. Brittson locates permanently j at Dallas, Texas and will engage in I ' real estate business. | Wedding of Miss Harriet Black burn to Mr. Harvey Backover, of Bath, Indiana occurs here. Dembcrats hold ctiy primary and nominate D. D Coffee for mayor; C. O. France for clerk; W. J. Archbold ' for treast | er; Isaac Chronister, A. ’ Van Camp, C. N. Christen. M. Burns 1 ' and Jacob Martin for councilmen. j | Birthday party for Miss Frances Gaffer. | Price of crude oil advances to S7c. Ripe tomatoes at 30c per bushel. I Mrs. Hanah Egg of Fort Wayne is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hart. Reception for Mias Hattie Studebak-; er, home from Europe, at the Niblick residence. I,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1925.

DAILY DEMOCRAT CROSS-WORD PUZZLE [ 7 ~i —mpp~r w i* i i* —BP ii " ~ zj j Z 4 ; _ —— /B /9 ~~ ' 2 P gig Mb? /<y 79 ~ | 33 J 6 ■■ MLj 44 ©. 1925. Western Newspaper yjMon.)

Horizontal. I—lnjury 4—Belonging to him 7—Variety 10 —Self-service restaurant 12—Negative 14— Sister of a religious order 15 — Father 16 — To excavate ground 21— To sum up 22 — Eastern state (abbr.) 23 — Ray of light 24— Small mound of earth 25— Desert animals 26— To veer from the virtuous path 27— Skyward 29—Preposition 30— -Greek letter for "M" 31— of musical scale 32— Tenth month (abbr.) 35—Bar room 39 — Part of every college yel! 40 — To bedeck 41—Exist 42—Anger 43 —Frank 45— Part of "to be’ 46 — To consume 47— Three-toed sloth 48— The opposite side of the world 55—To rave on 56—Unhappy 57—An additional amount Solution will appear in next issue.

£Just by A. FRIEN DSHIP Earth holds no greater glory or delight That we are loved and love makes Than friendship. Were this boon-, heaven a hope dpnie(l . , , , , And all the pomp of fame and wealth Au<l ear,h a place where maa is « ,ad supplied, to stay; The life of man would be as dark as God knew that, friendless, none with night, life would cope As horrible and desolate as fright; ... „ .. A prison house, where wardens food ' a ulth toura S e all the y provide, care; But honest laughter never rings in- And who to heaven would struggle to side, ascend Ami life eternal still a gloomier plight. To spend eternity without a triend .'

/Copyright 1925 r -'l-'-----I Big Features Os ? RADIO j Programs Today ( SATURDAY'S RADIO FEATURES WIP. Philadalpliia, 508, 8 p. m (E. S.T.)—Gala opening program for the 1925-1926 season with WIP favorites. WGR. Buffa'o, 469, 9 p. m. (E S.T.)I —Dinner to Read Admiral Benson. KSD. St. Louis. 545. -7 p. m. (C.S T.) —Grand CentriH theater. k WLS. Chicago, 345, 8 p. m. (C.S. T.) —Program from state fair. - — o— -■—■“—>—■- Harvey DeVinney. of spent Th”-sday with his brother. iso De’, innejit ■ GIVES REPORT i ON FAIR SCHOOL Miss Nellie Brodbcck Writes Account Os Experiences At State Fair Miss Nellie firodbeck. who repre sented Adams county home economics i clubs at the state fair home economics ! ■ school this year, and who wou a SSO I scholarship to Muncie Normal College through Ler wokr at the school, has ■ [ written the fololwing cccoutn or tne ' school: ‘The school was opened Monday evening. August 31, 1925, by Mrs. Btckin, the music teacher. Mrs. Bick- : ing gave us several lecturis on music and its appreciation. Mrs. Bicking , said music was a language of its! o n. It reflects three things; nation-

Vertical. 1— End Os the arm 2 — First aid organization (abbr.) 3— Mother 4—That maa 5— Impersonal pronoun 6— Legislative body 7— More benevolent 8— Middlewestern state (abbr.) 9 — Cart to carry heavy loads 11—More unmannerly 13—Systematizes 15—Inflammation of the lung* 17— Kind of tree 18— River in Wales 19— Liquid measure (abbr.) 20— Printing measure* 25 —Temporary bed 2S—Figure of speech 32— The East 33 — Unit of weight for preclou* stones 34 A Nereid, wife of Peleus and mother of Achillea (Greek myth.) 35— Pouchlike part of plant 36— Girl s name 3- —Abbreviation for London 38 —Order (abbr.) 41—Burial rouch <4—Fatal 48—Indefinite article 49—Father 50 —Force supposed to be responsible for hypnotism 52— Printing unit 53—Thu*

Edt?ar A. Guest form, and repression. After the lecture by Mrs. Bicking. Mrs. L. G. Vaanice, the instructor 1 , as. signed the girls their groups. The girls were divided fnto five grotSps of nineteen girls each. Miss Eulalie Mull, of Shelbyville, had charge of the cooking. Mfss Pansy Norton, of Franklin, had charge of the menus, orders and kitchen. Mrs. Mary Kirkpatrick, of Franklin, had cliorge of the baking She taught the g’rls the different methods of baking and how accurate measnrem-irts of the ingredients gives the best results. Mrs. Charles B. Christ, of Indianapolis, had charge of the food denranstra(Jon. Mrs. Christ gave the food val- , neg of vegetables and their use in the body. We should have a variety of foods at each tnea.l She gave the ‘ girls recipes which were very economical and were family size recipes. Whole wheat bread should be served at least once a day. She also demonI strated the uses of salad dfeas’ngs. ! The basis of a good salad is the dress. I ing. The score card for good bread ! was given by Mrs Christ. Bread is ; much nicer when baked in individual ' pans. Mrs. Christ gave a recipe for a I substitute for Swan's Down Cake Flour. Varieties of combinations of ; salads were demonstrated! ! Mrs. Elmer Waters, of South Roub, had charge of tile dining room. She also gave lectures on how to serve i and how lo decorate the table. Never ' have elaborate decorations on the table. Each group of girls took their PUBLIC SALE ' I wil Ml! at public auction at my residence, 121 South FfifSt street, D«eafur, on Saturday, sept ' cfemmeneeing at two o'clock, the fd- ; lowing household goods: Parlor suite; ' 3 bed room suites; 6 dining room chairs; 6 rocking chairs; 3 . 5 small rugs: hard coal burner; gas : range; conking utensils; dishes; din- ' ing room table; kitchen table and ' other articles. I TeomsM“czsH. GUST A CRAMER. HARRY DANIELS, Auct.

turn at serving Rt the table. Mrs. Waters also had charge of the dishwashing. Dr. Schweitzer, of Indianapolis, gave a lecture on the health of children. Children be taught to help themselves and others around them. Children should not be given much meat nor highly flavored foods. Dr. Westfall gave a lecture on Oral Hygeine. An unhealthy child cannot be a happy nor a studious student. ( Miss Evalyn Giffin, of Crawfordsville, was the physical director. She ■ took the girls on recreation trips' through the fair ground and chaper : oned the girls in the stunts which were given at various times. Miss Nellie Flannighnm. of Indian-: apolis, taught, the girls how to make | hats. Mrs. Piatt had charge of the dormi- j tory. Each group took their turn at, making the beds. Miss Aline Mullinix. of the City hos-. pital, gave lectures on the care of the : sick. Miss Mullinix gave a demon- , stration of how to make a bed with a! patient in it and how to bathe a pa-1 tient. She gave some ideas on how to' make a patient comfortable. She al- j so gave a demonstration of how to > make a standing bed. Tuesday night was stunt night in the lecture room. Each group gave a stunt and the teachers gave one also. Friday night a banquet was given for the members of the State Board of Agriculture. Saturday evening the girls ami boys , had a picnic supper at the boys’ camp The boys were in camp close to the. Woman s Building. Some of the boys ’ ha dstock at the fair. Sunday morning the girls went to; Sunday school and church at the Tabernacle Pesbytorian church. In the; afternoon the Street Railway Company gave the girls and boys a |ree; [trip to the parks ami through the city. | The trip was to Fairview Park. Riverside Park and GarfieM Park. Gar-1 field Park is famous for 4*e beautiful sunken garden. j The girls paraded each evening of the fair in the Coliseum in their blue ■ uniforms. The camp boys followed the girls in the parade. Thursday | night the girls paraded in white uni- 1 forms. The prize cattle and horses were led around the Coliseum also. Tuesday the girls spent , * ie up town. Kingan’s Meat i»acking house I was visited. An average of 190 hogs I are slaughtered every hour or 10.000 per day. 1.500 cattle. 1.000 sheep and

I I — —*—ll ■■ ■■■■ .11 ■■ , ■ , ; .. ,*•/■*• * > ■. * J - Dodgeßrothers COACH In buying Dodge Brothers Coach, you may rest assured of this: A Nowhere can you purchase greater dependability, \ greater freedom from annoyance, and more substantial and durable beauty at a smaller cost-per-mile. The Coach not only accommodates five adults in comfort—it carries them in comfort. Dodge Brothers low swung body lines, long, . underslung springs and balloon tires assure the owner a degree of travel ease which you would call exceptional in any type of car at any price. $1135 delivered THOMAS J. DURKIN, Distributor * Jpposite Court House Decatur, Indiana HEi isr-Mi /JI? /o W!!l' i _it.ii ii~t •* 'd “f 1 ". ** * * ■ “ c ■

1,000 calves »te slaughtered dally. Sommers furniture store was visited. The girls were taken through the State Capitol, and to the soldfbrs and Sailors Monument. Taggert’s Baking Company was visited. The girls saw the process of baking bread and crackers. The market was a place of interest to the girls. A large building, which

- ' ' ~—i i I A BANK ACCOUNT A bank account means something more than just "money r In the bank" to the man Who has started to save for j the "rainy day’’ which is bound to come in every life. Some day the money which comes so easily now will all be gone unless you begin a systematic saving. You will not miss a small amount deposited week after week if you start now. But , if yon put it off, tomorrow may be too late, because •’tomorrow’’ seldom comes to one who lias a habit of postponing. I Old Adams County Bank | WE PAY YOU TO SAVE |

I covers nearly one-half aquaie vided for the stalls. From the market the girls were uit I en to the City Hospital. From here the girls returned to the Wotn» ni . Building. [I School was dismissed Thursday | n time so the girls could return home : that night Moat of the girls stayc.| i until Friday.