Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1925 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pubh»h«d Every Evening Except Sonday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. H Heller. Rres end Gen Mgr A. R Holthouee. Pec'y. * Bus. Mgr. Entered at the I’ostoffice at Decatur, Indiana, a« second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies • ••« ••••••• ..»••••««••. • •••••• 2 cents One week, by carrier........ 10 cents One year, by carrier ...» .. 16 00 One montn, by mail 85 cents Three months, by mail 81.00 Six months, by mail 81 75 One year, by mail .. 83.00 Ono year, at office 83.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second zones Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Rates Made Known by Application Foreign Representative: Carpentier & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. One is almost led to believe that the registrations in Fort Wayne settle j the election, but it doesn’t. They will still require an election and those who receive the greatest number of votes on November 3rd will most probably be declared the winners, regard-; less of how. when or where they i registered. Indii’.oils are that the donations from Hie iioul children of Adams county w ill be one hundred per cent, when reported in. That will be a ■ sm[ si. i.'d enthuse every citizen to take a part in making the campaign for a memorial to Gene Stratton-Porter and the Limber-, lost Trail a real success and a triump for those things worth while. One of the newer young business men of the city suggests a mask parade for Hallow'een ami tells of the wonderful success of similar events which have been in other cities where he has lived, it would be a lively occasion, create business ami inaugurate a new form of celebration ; which he believes would go on from year to year. He explains also that i it does away with the old idea of youngsters seeing how much they can destroy for their njinds are busy with ’ the idea of securing one of the prizes offered for those best masked, th*' conic, the most unique or the cleverest. What do you think about it? Snow and sleet fell in lowa and other middle western states yesterday and the cold breath of the ice king was felt here during the night. This morning the first ice of the season was rfbticcabic while the weather man announces "cooler tomorrow." Its coming folks, just as sure as Thanksgiving and Christmas and its , time now to provide the heavier cloth- , ing, the fuel and the other requisites which protect you against winter. The live merchants are advertising in the columns of the Daily Democrat and you will profit by making your selections via that means. Eight hundred of the 2.000, millionaires in the I’nited States are sous of preachers, according to the latest announcement of that greatest of till figure experts. Roger Babson. Now wouldn’t that jar you. after we have been led to believe all these years that the minister’s son was just sure not to get far financially? Just why forty per' cent of the millionaires should be those who were boys In the manse is not explained, but it is probably tri after'all t'«ai the teachings in thmhomr of the Godly is the greatest a*et a young man who is starting into busiue :> can have. Its on ; ? »n—th world series—preUt. ,t. es all national sport events. Tli<- buith-.«u ■ * d in I’iPslrttrgh today with the PL lies and the Senators uh chief .<•■',< r lb ry seal mu bought and paid for a week ago, every hotel room was reserved and Pittsburgh is making it. a big holiday, everything depending on the results of the basebull games. Every newspaper in the Country w ill give the results, play by play, from a hundred stations the news will be sent over the radio, the. entire nation will watch for the news. And its, alright to quit bothering about business and debts and gossip ana murder and riots and coal strikes and minor things for a few days and watch 1 i

Solution of Yosterday’o Puzzle Ith- Si t JI ARMOR o B " MMIE-tN MITVjE. |nmlM ciwio r DMoMpTe. I b!t lai * the score board. Any way we’ll all 5 be doing It. ). The campaigns are getting started I in the larger cities this week, but we ! notice that in most of tile smaller towns organization is just beginning and the real snap will probably not appear tor a few days. Election comes November 3rd and your duty on that day is au important one. perhaps more so that you feel it. Thw officials elected that day will serve , four years, fixing taxes, keeping up ; improvements, handling city funds, enforcing laws and otherwise taking care of those affairs closest home. The democratic ticket with George Krick for mayor; Mrs. Kauffman. I clerk: Mrs. Magley, treasurer and ■ Fred Aslibaucher, George Miller, Fred Dnn, O. L. Vance and Joe Hunter for couAciiuien, should appeal to the vol ers as one to be enthusiastically sup ported. On the theory that all proposed c: oss-country highways are fakes go; ten up, that some one or ones can collect expenses, the Bluffton Ban i tier declares they are fortunate to have been missed. Oftcr it is true that such organizations are planned by slickers who wish to exploit the territory through which they propose to mark the road, but the William ' Penn highway islty no means of that ' brand. The men back of it are high grade and know what they are doing It is not a goad marking propositioi but a road getting campaign, efforts : being directed towards securing cooperation of the state and federal com ' missions. Those who fail to see the advantages thus to be gained are not looking very far ahead. For the I benefit of the Banner which seems to l*e suffering from an attack of “soui grapes’’ we wish to also explain that not a dime has been asked for ano there is absolutely no graft back ot this proposition. It is simply ar organized effort to secure a pavet’ highway extending from coast U coast and if its lucky to be off suet a thoroughfare, Bluffton may slcej on until they find to get out of the | woods they will have to travel north to the Penn road. ++++++++ + + + + + + ■» * Big Features Os * * RADIO * * Programs Today * + ♦ + + + + <•♦ + + + + ♦♦•» WEDNESDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES (Copyright 1925 by United Press) 1 XVEAF, New York. 492. and hookup including WEEI. WJAR, WOO WCAP. WWJ, WCAE. WGR, WSAI ,9 pm. (EST) —Points of progress. the declaiatioji of independence. WBUI, lowa Ciy. 484, 7:39 p. m (CST) —Educational courses. KSF, St. Louis, 543 8 p.m. (CST) —Veiled Prophet ball. KOA, Denver. 322, 8 pm. (MST)— KOA players. WOC, Davenport. 484 10 n m — (CST) —Organ recital. o j Xl,X•>!*l,!»lf*a• »•»•>• • J, «• ’’ X TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY F X ” X From the Daily Democrat File X X Twenty Years Ago Thia Day X J-7 X 1.«» ». «• 1” <• K•»«»•• •» •• The Dr. George traction line. Dayion to Fort Wayne, has been flnaiteed by foreign capital, says the Dayton News. D M Hensley open.- newly r mod •iled jewrdfy store with carnation.' for the ladies and e gars for the men. Charles E. Hughes nominated for mayor by the republicans of New York City. Adams County Medical Society met at Dr. J. M. Miller’s office. Paper by Dr. Boyers. Miss Anna Clark who is al I ending school, at Fort Wayne is visiting her j,a rents. Band will give last concert of the season this evening. Mr. and Mrs. 1.. D. Adams receive ( large number of friends for Mr. ahd E. B Adams.

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by THE CHANGE Just a little while ago 1 can scarce believe it true He would sputter, “let me blow!" As I see the t’uiags he’ll do Every time I struck a match (or my *' haven t any baby any more, c jg ar That lhe babe who used to run lust a tiny little chap < his self-i eliant son Who would snuggle on my lap, " /ho <! ! sts n a ful, ’ s,rell 6 tll shadow on Now he's arguing that he can drive t,le > ,(>or - the car. - * But I'm proud as I can be, Seems ’twas only yesterday Os so many things I see Childish games he used to play. Which console me for the baby that Just a rascal with the mischief in hiß has fled. eye, I've no tiny little chap Now he’s shooting irons straight, Now to snuggle on my lap. Taking five where 1 took eight. I've a chum to keep me company inAs a golfer he is better far than I. stead r '' ' "

Bus Owners Reminded Os Depreciation Fund Order .. " i ( Indianapolis, Oct. 7. —(United Press) —Orders were sent out to ail bus operators and owners by the public service commission today that a written statement stating why their certlfi;ate« should not be revoked for failure ‘o provide a depreciation fund some nontlis ago. Tile replies are due not later than Oct. 20 Howell Ellis, secretary of the commission. declared that every bus complay granted a certificate of couvenencc and necessity to operate a bus line io Indiana was ordered ,tu eslabish a ' pepreclaiou. Fund" for tie Urpo: e of n i laving old equipment as ast as it became unusable. This fund oquired that two per cent of the gross eceips be placed aside each month. The commission declared that by meh a method, new equipment could »e purchased every three years—lie luding everything—with little or no inancial difficulties on tha part of he bus own irs, adequate and comfort, ible means of transportation would always be available and chance* for ticidents. that exist when inadequate equipment is used, would practically >e «limutated. Did few of the companies have complied with the order:. it. was said, but he majority.of these w ere of thn small r variety, mostly people with gnly me certil'icale. it is tile r.-neiul opinion Hint the 'aiiiiri- to obey the orders are due to forgetfulness or carelessness and not o deliberate disregard for the commission. • — —o Salem Men Fined For Dynamiting Fish Indianapolis. Ind.. Oct. 7.— (Special) —Clayton and Chloiel Voyles, living near Salem, Washington county, have just been found guilty by a jury in the. Orange t'lmniy Circuit Court at Paoli of dynamiting.' and given heavy fines, according to word reaching the fish and game division of the state couser-

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vat ion department. The men. with Mack Jordan, also of near Salem, were arrested by state wardens in April while dynamiting Blue River. Jordon pleaded guilty and was assessed a fine and cost amounting to $269. He elected to lay it out and is now serving time at the Penal Farm. The two brothers continued the case finally obtaining a change of venue to another county. Advises to the conservation department show the jury was out only ten minuses when it returned the verdict against them,, and assessed fines of $250. each with coats. Stabs- game wardens arc exerting every effort to stop dynamiting, for this and seinyig. coupled with pollution from some canning plants, does uore to deplete public waters of the date of aquatic life than all other orms of violations combined. The date, through the conservation departwent'annually raises many thousands if fish which are turned loose in the. dream* and lakes.,and the result is' Ihfit Indiana's snperior fishing is attracting thousands of out-of-state folks to this commonwealth. —. o CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT The Prayer meeting of the Methodist chyrch will be held tonight at he usual hour. The pastor.- who has been ill for several days, will Is- in charge anil will be glad to see a large i attendance. . The preaching services for next Sunday Will be held at the 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. hours. Hr W. W. Wlant, superintendent of the Fort Wayne District, will preach in the morning and Dr. H. C. Harman, pastor of the Wayne Street Methodist church in Fort Wayne, will occupy the pulpit at night. Both of these .ministers at> great preachers ■ ami should be greeted by large ■ audiences. The pastor hopes to be able for . full work in a short time and will be very glad to be in his accustomed - place with this superb people.

URGES COOPERATION J Unified Program Os Welfare OrCanizationa And Community Cheets Recommended By WcHare Worker Vincennes, Ind., Oct. 7. Rccotnmending; a unified program and n combined effort on the part of the welfare organizations with the community chest, if it muterlulizes, Mi»» iJny UoUiiw, secretary of the Family Welfare Society, of Evansville, opened the speaking program on the last <lay of the Indiana State Conference of social Work today, held bare under the auspices of the State Board of t’luirities. "The formation of the Community Chest has its advantages and disadvantages, " Miss Collins declared. ■ Where the Family Society is firmly est.iblished with a dependable list , of anunal contributors, it bas consid- : erable to risk in the Chest movement i which is not yet well organized On the other hand, however, where through untrained and inefficient management the Family Society is weak, the co-operation of a young and lust Chest organization would pull it through successfully. "There Is the further consideration that the Chest may make It possible ! to bring an experienced worker to handle a critical situatiou which might be beyond the control ot aji individual board,” she said. , "Tfie Chest has its draw backs, in- > asmuch. that the Chest committees often draw iron bands around the expenditures of an organisation with the idea that they are fine business I men in keeping down expense, but in reality they are doing harm.” ! Declaring that the plea ot insanity in criminal case has fallen into disI credit through suspicion on the part • of the public tliat it is merely a trick, ! Dr. Mux A- Bahr, superintendent of the Central Indiana Hospital for Insane said that in his opinion a study i of the subject will prove that a majority of the men so found insane have, in reality, been unbalanced mentally. / —io ITo Eliminate Dangerous Crossing In Marion County Indtanapoß . 11..1.. Oct. 7. ’Th- grin reaper is to be cheated of some of his toll of motroists if plans of the Marion county commissioners are-car-ried out. These plans 1 all for the elimination of the so-called ’death cross'ng” over the tracks cf the T. 11. I. ft E. traction company at Glenn road. A new street, known as Kessler boulevard, recently was constructed in this section of the ciy and the. commissioners 'contend it is no longer necessary to uSe Glenn road crossing. As a result the conrmisioners are planning to have the road closed ami three viewers have been named t oiuspect conditions and report. A number of fatal accidents-have occurred at the crossing. o Indianapolis Municipal Campaign Warming Up Indianapolis. Oct. 7—The Indianapol> municipal campaign warmed up todgy as both candidates for qiayor plunged into active campaigns for voles. 1 John U Duvall, republican candidate, promised an administration free fiom control by any political clique if i>p is elected. "I shall not be controlled by any man or group of men seeking special privilege.” Duvall said. He promised application of the budget principle to the city government and necessary office holders would be weeded from the city payroll. 'Meanwhile Walter Myers, democratic candidate, continues his attack on Duvall, charging that the latter was closely allied withuhe ArmitageCoffin political crowd. “A vote for Duvall is equivalent to a vote for the Armitage-Coffin gang,” Myers said. 1 AUBURN — John Weaver has entered his twenty-fifth year as a rural mull carrier out of the postoffice here. Elwood — Postmaster Fred D. Seeley in in a pucker. He received a box of big persimmons from his farm . in Mississippi. t o—s Many Used Cars at Bargain > prices. Chevrolet Sales, 110 i' N. 3 street. 7-8-9 lealsSms *• Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat--1 ing, Antiseptic Liquid , It is unnecessary foryoi) testifier with . Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm, Rashes 11 1 and similar skin troubles. Zemo wilt it usually give instant relief from itching s ' torture. It cleanses and soothes thq skin and heals quickly and effectively ‘' mosbgkin diseases. Zemo isawonderful, penetrating, disr appearing liquid and is soothing to the e fnostdclicateskin.ltisrecommendedfor . daytime use because it doesn’t show, ’ ; Gel it today from any di-uggiM and save I all further distress.

£ I Welcome Home>ffiM MacMillan Arctic Expedition Zenith™ Week October to October 9A Our Greetings to Commander MacMillan ' I and Commander McDonald—home from the Arctic. The story of the MacMillan Arctic Expedition—"the greatest expedition of modem times” —is also the story of another triumph for Zenith radio. “Zenith” was MacMillan’s exclusive choice because he had found by actual experience that it gave sure, * dependable results. Zenith radio in the Arctic established new records for long-distance communication —penetrated the heretofore impenetrable Auroral Band. On this, his latest voyage to the Frozen North, Zenith radio enabled him to keep in instant touch with America, Europe, New Zealand—to all parts of the world—and t-o send back word of his discoveries to the civilized world. What was good enough for MacMillan—the radio he relied upon and never found wanting —is good enough for you. At the time we welcome home the MacMillan Expe- \ dition we welcome also the opportunity to demonstrate Zenith—"the best there is tn radio ’ —tn your home—at your convenience. Call or telephone—today. INDIANA ELECTRIC CO. Sether Building It Costs More—but it Does More Its Your X Money Every <ki/ lli'ur hu' s dollars tire deposih'l i" lliis bank and pari <<l H | ‘ s ' mm is your niont y. Bui. Ihe question is. an you depositing your own money in your own mcoiinl where il will work I' 4 ’ you? If nol. flien II)' nimiey you should be saving | s •lipping on! of your huu'B Hid iiilo lhe bank aci" 1111 ' >f someone else. n l ' bank will eve’iliialiy g’’ - . voup money, so why u l4 have it in your own num l • 1% Interest Paid Old Adams County Bank WE PAY YOU TO SAVE.