Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1925 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sonday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller, Pre*, and Gen Mg: A. R. Holthouse. Sec'y. & Buz Mgr Entered at the Poatofficz at Decatur Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies —- 2 centi One week, by carrier 10 centi One year, by carrier $5 0( One montn, by mai1.........35 cent: Three months, by mail SI.OC Six months, by' mail >1 7£ One year, by mail W-OC One year, at office-— J3.OC (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. THE DAIRY SHOW— If somebody announced that $lO.000,000 in gold had been piled in stacks at the state fairground the public probably would have sufficient curiosity to go out and see it. The dairy show which opened today, means much more. It is a $10,000.000 show inasmuch as the exhibits there represent as much wealth as that, and they represent farms, factories and retail establishments worth billions. Indianapolis is awakening to the fact that the dairy show is the biggest thing of its kind in the country. Realization is coming of the magnitude of the dairying industry. Dairying means more than milking a cow or going out to the barn lot to laugh at the antics of the little wabbly calf. In reality it means not only cream, milk and butter, but it is the basis of the cheese industry, of ice cream and frozen suckers, of evaporated milk. Eskimo pie and a score of kindred products. The methods of the business are shown at the fairground from first to last. Probably never before has there been collected together such herds of high grade cows, such magnificent bulls, such an array of machinery used in all the phases of the dairying industry. A horse show is being held in connection with the cattle exhibit. President Coolidge will be present in the form of golden butter and keeping cool with Coolidge is expected to prevent melting while the show is in progress. Officials of the Dairying Association are enthusiastic. This is the first time they have had the room and the buildings for an adequate display of cattle, products and machinery. Realizing that the Indiana state fairground has provided an ideal site and proper equipment for the show, those interested in the business are confident this years exhibition will b e the best they ever held. The only thing necessary now to make the show complete is for the people to go and see the interesting exhibits and learn more about a business that concerns them from the cradle to the grave.—lndianapolis News. John W. Weeks, secretary of war has resigned from President Coolidge’s cabinet. 11l health is given as his reason. Secretary Weeks has been unable to be at his desk for more than six months and wishes to retire to private life. « Dwight F. Davis, assistant secretary in the department is slated for the appointment and with Mr. Weeks' retirement, only four of President Harding's appointments remain in the present cabinet. The controversy now' on between the army and navy departments and the supporters of a separate post for the airplane division more than likely makes the secretaryship a difficult task at this time. ■■ 11 y The members of the Junior calf club in this county were taken to Indianapolis this morning to attend the National Dairy show, the trip being one of the prizes given the members as a result of their club work. They will attend the big show, gain much information and see what an important industry the dairy business is. The trip is given them by the Decatur industrial Association and the Cloverleaf Creamery of this city cooperating. and is one of the fine events

Solution of YesUrdzy'a Puzzle IG*(? Hq P 1 MBfl! A N 3KBII in the Junior club work carried out in this county this year. A county round-up of all Junior farm clubs is being planned for November "th in this city. Winners in the calf club, the corn aud sugar beet clubs are invited to bring their calves and exhibits to this city where an all-day exhibition will be held and grand prizes will be awarded. The farmers will serve a dinner and the event promises to be a delightful community event.

' The trial of old man Stephenson ' ’started yesterday at Noblesville and the mun task is to select a jury. He will lie tried for murder and within , the last six month's he has found howlittle his orders amounted to when it , came to giving bail. Stephenson and his click are a nasty bunch and the decent Hoosier has felt safer during their confinement in the Noblesville jail. In case you have forgotten, let us remind you that you are supposed to vote >u the city election three weeks From today. The campaign is progtessing very quietly, but that does not mean that you should forget to Tote. o k xxxx xxx xxxxx x x x x X TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY X X K X From the Daily Democrat File »* X Twenty Years Ago This Day X XXXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X October 13. 1905 —D. W. Beery sells his pacer. Hazel Pierce to Dr. Davis Wren for SI,OOO. A famous London dramtist is arranging to present "Freckles” by Mrs. Gene Stratton Porter, on the stage. Snow real estate agency s Ils 129 acres in Hartford township to A. Zeigler and Adolph Ensely for $7,050. Leon Bailey. 8, run down by horse and buggy and badly injured. Brewers over United States organize to uphold dignity of their business. Thirty from her e take in annual excursion to Lancaster, Ohio. Mrs. George Flanders, Mrs, C. O. France and Miss Minnie Orvis entertain party of friends. Wheat is 88c. corn 50c, oats 28c, and rye 67c. The city election will be held Tues day, November 7th. o + + + + + + + + + ♦♦ + ♦♦* * Big Features Os * * RADIO * * Programs Today * ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ TUESDAY'S RADIO FEATURES CNRV, Vancouver, 291. 8:30 p. m. (P.C.S.T. >—String quartet. KGO. Oakland, 361, 8 p m. (P. S. T.)—"Old Favorites” program. WEAR, Cleveland. 389. 10 p. tn. (E.S.T.) — Opera "The Bohemian Girl.” . KDKA. East Pissburgh. 309. 8:30 p. in. (E.S.T.) —World cruise by radio. WEAF. New York, and hookup, including WEEI. WOTS, WJAR. WFI. WCAE. WGR. WOC, WCCO." WSAI. 9 p. m. (E.S.T.) 8 p. m.‘ (C.S. I'.)— Everready hour. . o — - American Troops Called To Stop Trouble In Panama Balboa, C. Z„ Oct. 13. — (United > Press.) — American troops, invited : into Panama City by the Panama i government in an effort to suppress anti-rent payers demonstrations last night, killed one native, shot and wounded two others and caused the arrest of forty. f Earlier in the evening one of the . patrols ordered against the ring of natives dispersed it. They at first refused to comply, but rushed to their ’ homes when the Americans approach--3 ed. y Patrol was assaulted with missiles j thrown from the upper stories of the strikers’ homes. A shot was fired, narrowly missing one of the Amer- '■ Scans. The troops then countered " with their revolvers. e ■ —o Try some of our 50 r c protein tankage for fast gains. Deeatui 3 Rendering Plant, phone 870.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1925.

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Horizontal. I—City In India > I—Bath powder 12— Land measure IJ—An attempt 14--Boy'« name 13— Aelt alma 17—Short sleep 13—Fish eggs 19—Uttered musically 21—Nolay festivity 23—Cubic centimeter (abbr.) la—Not disclosed 26—Part of “to bo" ST—Civil service (abbr.) 2')—Land measure 10—Vegetable 32— Girl's name 34 Seashore ■V,—Country of Asia 37—Bronze 33— Addition to a letter 33— Mound of earth <3 —Burned by water 4.l—City near Babylon 44— Spools on which movie Aim Is wound 45— Scandinavian legends 4«—Aeriform fluid 43—Idiot St —Sack 62—Periods of time 34— Aunt's husband ts —Thia person IT —Punctuation mark 38 —Deserved again by virtue of . service

Solation will appear la urit laaao. — . . _ L 2 ■ RICHES There are some things of valge. The fair esteem of everyone he knows. Life bestows Riches of spirit and the tints of Success lies not alone in wealth or grace - fame. Which lift a man above the com- >Tig jn a neighbor s (oV e and friendmon place. And make him long remembered when S * l P tIl,e > he goes. A humble garden may as truly claim A good name is beyond the rage of God's morning sunshine and the foes, evening dew. And past the power of gossip to Peace aqd rich memories with life's debase, sunset fall He has achieved who, through the To him who has been gentle through years, cau trace it all. (Copyright 1923 Edaar A. Guest Tjwdioj {e TOPICS if

Proper Tuning Os Receivers A regenerative receiver improperly I tuned is 3 stfre source of annoyance (or other listeners. The circuit, known as thfe Armstrong, is one of the most efficient ones in use today, but when not properly tuned it is capable of causing a great deal of interference. A great many owners of this type set. not knowing or thinking of this, force thqir set to oscillate and cause the so-called "cat fights" and various other howls often heard while one is enjoying a jazz selection from WLW, or grand opera from WEAF. etc. The regenerative set. when made to oscillate, becomes a small transmitting station. In it is possible to I transmit over distances as great as I six or seven miles, by placing a key L in the B battery circuit of a set operating in this condition. “Don’t try ' this, boys, as to dp so requires a govI ernment license." It is very easy to ; tune a set of this kind withqut makiig it regenerate, (howl) by taking just , a little patience and care in the adr justing of the various dials and knobs. The following arp three thiqgs to rer member when tuning a regenerative set to prevent howls: 1. Keep the filament rheostat on the detector tube just below the point where a hissing sound is heard. This ! saves the life of the also. 2. Keep the tickler coupling just as loose as possible. In other words, keep the movable cpi! and the stationary coil of the coupler well seperated. n 3. After you have the rheostat propj erly set, turn the tuning condenser slowly, and follow each movement of

Vertical. I—Vehicles for hire I—Extent I—Cent (abbr.) ♦—Ornamental vase 6— Jeweled headdresses 3—Smail wax candle 7— Boy's name 3—lmplement 3 —Consumed 10— Lieutenant (abbr.) 11— Ideas IS—African entelope ll—Decreased 20 —Small flies 22— Former soldier 23— Brittle, as pastry 25—Broils In a covered pan |S —Collection of information 11 —Took i jssesslon of by force IS—Facial expression indicating contempt 11 —American beauty flowers J#— Anger 36—Highest card In the deck |7 —French province between the Rhine river and Vosges mountains 41— Without companions 42— To tap 44—Hasty 46— pastime 47—01 d 43— Same as 48 horizontal 30—Southern state (abbr.) 33 — Sun god 34— Same as 43 horizontal 65—Exclamation of beeltatloa

same by a slight adjusting of the tickler. Be careful not to advance the tickler to the point where the set The best results will be obtained, by keeping the se£- tuned just below the oscillating point, and when so tuned you are not interfering with the reception of others. NOTE: Don’t forget the question and answer column. Get your questions in now and the answers will appear Saturday. Fqll particulars were given iu Monday’s edition of the Daily Democrat -t— o Berne Child Dies Os Convulsions Saturday Rose May Baumgartner. 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Baumgartner, died at the Hossmau hospital here Saturday, of convulsions. The child was taken from her home here to the hospital last week and never regained consciousness whiio there. Surviving are the parents, three brothers, Marcus. James and Edmund Theodore, and one sister, Harriet. Edmund Theo.dore is only one week ■ old. Ross May was born May 3, 1919. ' Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the home 1 and burial was made-in the M. R. E. : cemetery. 1 o North Manchester — William Wart ren of here claimed tomato picking . record. He picked 1,060 crates on the ■ Edward farm in 11 days. Michigan City —Thousands of ducks - are being bagge'd on the northern Ini’ diaaa lake. Many hunters report ow t taining the bag limit in a few hours.

'BERNE HAS A FIRE Early Morning Blaze Causes $2,000 Damage To Old Poatoffica Building Sunday. Fire, uclioved to have started from a heating stove hi the basement, cans. <•<l damages estimated at $2,000 to the old post office building in Borne early Sunday morning. The building Is owned by E. D Engelor. of Decatur, and U. V- Schug. of Berne. The fire was discovered at 3 o'clock a. nt, by William Baumgartner. Berne night watchman. Mr. Baumgartner sounded the fire alarm and soon the fire department was on the scene of the fire, and succeeded in extinguishng the blaze within an hour and a half Considerable damage was done to the equipment of the Coffin barber shop on the first floor. The Clauser Candyfactory in the rear of the building was not damaged. Q - Former Gary Officials Return Home From Prison Gary, Ind., Oct. 13. —(United Press.) —Two former officials of the city of Gary are resting at their homes today after their return from the federal prison at Atlanta under parole. 1 The men are Clyde Hunter and L. A. Barnes, who were sentenced in connection with the Gary booze conspir- , acy cases. Three other Gary officials, R. O. ( Johnson. R. A. Lotas and Dwight i Kinder, are still in prison. • o Columbus Day Observed Bv Knights Os Columbus An interesting program was given at the Knights of Columbus hall last evening it. observance of Columbus Day. Joe Laurent, grand knight of the Decatur council, gave a talk on I Christopher Columbus, and the Rev. Otto Peters, assistant pastor of the St. Marys Catholic church, gave a talk on the early Jesuit mtssionaries. The talks were enjoyed by the many present. The $5.00 attendance prize was awarded to George Appletnan. o Albert Shaw To Make Extended Visit Here Albert Shaw, of Grand Rapids. Michigan, airived here today to make an extended visit with his aunt. Mrs. Joel Reynolds, and the David feeple family. Mr. Shaw has just returned from San Pedro. California, where he has been in the service of the U. S. Coast Guards. While in the service, he was sent to England, France, Turkey. China, Japan and South America. , He has seen many interesting sights. —————————a»

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