Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1925 — Page 3

I Back-ache? Pains? I Mw Be Voiir kidneys I £<te M —uliot I’ 1 *" I .■. I -hr. usd <un«tl|>stl;>u ■ 6„1 ItM benefit promptly; iH W" I' l ' | k | llß with a new ■ S >»<>" abb- to onj'-y Bl i," «'‘lin'*<l ih"U-iiii<la out of b' U» ■ %(!' “will J-u b'i'f U a chauvo? IvIUNA B vegetable regulator | SOLD BY B f ALLOW & KOHNE ■ Onndside Business B |loi!‘CS Must Move Back I' indisnapolH. Ind.. Sept. 29.-(Spec- ■ la ,i—Fill ns stations. "hot-dog elands B t ine and roadside market B L es enmaching on the right-of-way B date road- must move back in order B that traffi' b- made safer and through B traffic .unvested by parked maB chines in front of such places, is the ■ I|et „( the state highway commission B which through its director, John D. B William*, has ordered operators of ofB fending P‘m< -'» <!, ' nr r ° a ‘ ! rl S llt -° f - BB wav. H Commenting upon a situation that B has in Um last few months, reached B a point where traffic on some state B roads, partn itlarly the National Road. B is seriously it.t-rferrei! with and travel B bnt-'.rds increased. Mr. Williams says ■ that the heavy tourist business In re- | cent years . sialdished a market along B the major trunk lines and. in the mad B reramble for business, thousands of B stands sprung up. some seemingly over B night, in a race to supposedly out do B their competitor, each entrant to this B new field of commercial endeavor, B crowds a little < loser to the road, with | the result that some stands are so B placed that if one machine parks it B interferes with traffic. ■ Recently when conditions reached a | point where traffic on the National ■ Road was s. riously effected, the comI mission instructed oil stations and eating houses too far within the right-of-way to move, and most of them complied. The National Old Roads Trail has an SO-foot right-of-way surveyed about 100 years ago by the Federal Government. Inasmuch as the fill! width of this right-of-way was unnecessary for highway purposes in the past, farmers utilized part of the grant for agriculture and at no hardship to the general public until gas stations and eating houses located and machines began parking until gas statiuns and eating houses located and machines Vgan parking in front of stub places. The encroachments now interfere with the denser traffic of this day and are frequently the direct cause of accidents as cars back out from stops. There is no legal status for such trespassing on highway right-of-ways, and in clearing state roads the commission ordered every offending stand owner to move. Similar action will follow all over the state road system. The Old Michigan Road has a 100foot right-of-way. There, too. encroachments are many and officials say that in the very near future all tresspas- , «ers must go. "It seems." says A?H. Hinkle, maintenance superintendent, "tha In the Past some officials assumed the power to give away some of this publicly owned land." The Highway Comhris•ion, says Director Williams, “does hot assume it has such authority, so Persons who moved into the right-of-way on the word of “some one” must h realize that they have no legal authority to trespass on laud which the law says is die property of tire state for “1! the people.” '\hat is said in reference to the National Road and Michigan Road is , larg0 'y true with many other state roads where the highway commission a >sumes that the minimum right-of-way is 50 feet from fence to fence lln «- This is the least width that can possibly accommodate traffic of this ** e > officials declare. Highway officials believe that public sentiment toward helping regulate this ''u-ition will frequently avoid court artion necessary to remove some obstinate trespasser This can be done I 1 1, - v ,x Plain. by the public refusing o Patronize offenders, and especially tne fellow who insists on sticking his ■■laik out in the path, so to speak, of i.itfic, menacing the public in order he profit. I,uy gas and eats only from those w »o respect the public by locating Pl i places off right-of-ways, provide tuple parking space and are aiding making overland traffic safer, is ialg BUKEestion state highway otfico— Master Mason’s degree initiation,' Tuesday night at 7:30. All members . ttre urged to attend. John Dickerson, W. M. I ’ 1

® Flapjack Queen to Wed iir i| > ; ■■ W • aTEWEM!AH CHEA MARGA»ET CARB, Margaret Carr, White House cook, and Jeremiah Shea caretaker of White Court, Swampscott, have taken out their license to wed. Jeremiah was captivated by the brown flajr jacks, bathed in delicious syrup that the fair Margaret prepared, the same delicacy that tickled the palate of President Coolidge.

Lutherans Make An Appeal For University The first compete Lutheran University in America is at present being estabished by members of tile Lutheran Synod of Missouri, Ohio and other states. They have taken oveg Valparaiso University at Valparaiso, Indiana, and are transforming It into a full university under Lutheran control. A well organized appeal is under way to place the cause of the first

Fisker & Barris CASH GROCERY Dealers in Granite, Tin and Aluminumware. 149-151 South 2nd St. Phone 3-4-5 Free City Delivery. Quality Service. Compare Our Prices. ——-wr~~i rr 1111111111 aw— ■i—i—ii m CT TP AD Cane Granulated, □ UuAK 10 pounds Franklin 4x, Powdered Sugar, pound pkg... .10c Raisins, Sun Maid, Seedless, pound 10c Grapes, Fancy Tokays, pound 10c itim'W'wrcriunHmMnnoMßßMßftk! Sweet Potatoes, Jersey, 6 pounds 25c Bananas. Fancy Fruit, pound 7*4c Bowlene for Toilet Bowls, 25c can for 19c Toilet Paper, Crepe Tissue, 7 oz. rolls 6 for.. .25c Fig Bar Cookies, always fresh here, 2 1b5..... 25c Ginger Snaps, real quality, 2 lbs 25c Salmon, Tall cans, Pink, can 15c MeKensie Prepared Pancake or Buckwheat, New Stock, bag 25c Beans, Van Camps or Libbys in Pork and Tomato Sauce, large cans, 3 for 25c; can 10c Pineapple, Full Slices, Heavy Syrup, large Cans 25c; Dozen cans $2.91 Flour, Gooch’s Best, More and Better Bread, 24 pounds. .$1.25; 48 pounds. .$2.50; Barrel $9.75 | Starch, Laundry, 3 pounds 25c |R. N. M. White Naptha Laundry Soap, 6 bars 25c more feS and Better BREAD

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1925.

Lutheran University in America particularly before the Lutheron churches and the people of the Central States. In this city the of the Rev. A. Hinz of Zion, the Rev. A. Moeller of St Peter's and the Rev. C. It. Preuss of Zion Lutheran Churches are interested. Valparaiso University Was founded in 1874 by Dr. H. M. Brown and has in the fifty-one years of Its existence, rendered an unusual and remarkable service, especially to the boy and girl who were not able to secure a

higher training at other schools. Fully 100,000 students have attend- j ed Valparaiso. Among her alumni are numbered some men and women who have attained to national prominence such as Governor Blaine of Wisconsin. ExGovernor Dineen, of Illinois, Senators Ralston of Indiana. Norris J of Nebraska, writers and leaders of ( great industrial enerprlses of today. Members of the Lutheran Church have been negotiating for some time for the 'aklng over of this Institution and on September Bth. the Lutheran University Association definitely came Into complete and sole ownership. The officers of the Lutheran University Association are: Dr. 11. A. Duemling, head of the Duemling Clinic, of Ft. Wayne. Ind., President; C. W. Dickmeyer, President of the Heit-Mil-ler- Lau Co., Ft. Wayne, Vice-Presi-dent; Rev. P. Miller, pastor of Saint Paul’s Lutheran Church, Ft. Wayne, Secretary; Chas J. Scheiman, Treasurer of the Packard Piano Co., Ft. Wayne, Treasurer. The Association (dans to secure at once a fairly large endowment and to build up the college of liberal arts and the professional schools. The intention is for the present not to make it a research, but a teaching university of high educational standards. It is interesting that the first beginnings of such a school were made over eighty years ago in Perry County Missouri, in the frontier days of the - Middle West. Lack of funds, however

THIS IS A ST LU D IE BAKE R YEAR pubttcl B - Ir 1 onUsedCar Sates ■ I I 1 11 111 CARS t X P rc place m I II I da XiSo“ adjustments- 11 I I|| * oricein I I I 11 , nrked with its price tn i 1 II a- r■« conspicuously markc our neW II I I |\| 3 Every’ns ol " j'that price,just » l| 1 I 111 plain maintained- . 1 1 111 (ars-isogidy II 1 fl 11 TWfS* 1 * C ’“ o ri«o O IV- tl “’ a r mtW priced to '*' tK 11 | 1 I “• - dtivekfor five days. 11 I 111 ( a used ca r turn it back and I j I | |l \| I II I apply the ."'°”k-new or used. I’l I ■ I other car |\| fl 111 U the ttscantimc- I | I B • . o TheStwl<’ tokc '' C a^'SltaS“ scdca ‘ s ’ l’| | ■ 111 c >' kJsC “ I The Studebaker Corporation of America takes pride and pleasure in announcing that the above Pledge is being carried out by H. F. KITSON GARAGE 116 South Ist St. Phone 772 DECATUR, INDIANA THE Pledge speaks for itself. which in some times and places It is a formal declaration of the has fallen into ill repute. fair and square attitude of Stude- It is an assertion ol confidence baker dealers toward the public. in the reserve mileage built into It is an assurance of honest the sturdy one-profit Studebaker dealing in a line of merchandising automobiles. THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA • SOUTH BEND, INDIANA i

and the inability of the parents to ' fipare their children from work, those ' two concomitants of pioneer days. ' prevented the realization of that early) 1 idea). Hut In part It came to fruition ,! The Concordia Lutheran Seminary at 1 St. Louis, Mo., the larg.-m seminary j in America of any Protestant donom.' 1 'nation, i» the outgrowth of the first ; Perry County school, housed in a log I hut. Today, after poverty has been dis placed by prosperity, then* is a ntr ong desire for such an institution as the grandfathers and grund-mothers had ■ dreamed Qf. Tills desire is strength j end also by tradition. For Lutheran j ism, from the beginning, has always | stood for higher education as w< 11 as for popular education. The Lutheran Reformation began in the University of Wittenburg o WANT ADS EARN—I—» $

NOTICE The Mutual Fire Insurance Company, of French township. Adams county. Indiana, will hold their annual business meeting at their usual place of meeting, in the Election school house in French township. Adams county, Indiana, on ‘ Saturday, Oct. 3, 1925 at 10 ' o’clock a. m. ’ J. C. Augsburger, r 24-29-1 Secretary

I. 11. Extension Division lias New Films Ready I Bloomington. Ind., y pt. 2S.—il’n't icd pre ■ ) —The vi' ml Inrtrm tlon tie p.mirn nt of t!ie Indiana I'nlvorslty oxioiiuion d ii'Kei vhi-,:i fiirulshet film; lat cost to li. Ji e!n ..| . coiiiiziunity uul num. run oiln r Hvic nt ran.za-iion-i throughoiy the *.<ale h.in hi vend ■ ■ » ■■Mi I ..ii 1 11 u i

YOU WORKED FOR YOUR MONEY Bring it now Io the PEOPLES LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY Deposit it a t 4 % AND MAKE IT | WORK FOR IYO U . '! THE PEOPLES I OAN & TRUST CO. | i >l Bank of Service I iiwrwrirriiiFMir wifiiiimi—iMr mm bibiwpmb——■

I new film” ready for booking. Included among the new films nro "Days nml Nl.thts," “The zones,” "The Great Izik* i, rb« Hooaier Schoolm.i. ter," and ”Th(' Ifif'he.t .Law." ’ WANT ADS KARN—l—s Box and p e Sue d .it the Hower selietil, 1 mile w t of Kirkland high <i in 01. Friday. Oct. 2. Wil iam Griffiths, teacher.