Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1925 — Page 3

■ ! Won mttfcT j) | IS enamel 5 HI Tiy OC.br an you* ff I „ ~ I wtnitf enamel. It Vi j 1 If v; ,;iiii..k.Ml.eim.rkav»n- .V | K ~1 uiiily liwiljoimg IH! the oi.tpnal kiuty Jf I A ~,, j, .lew* on wg.nl Wi, I I (.no!.. •.>!da.ktr»liaJcs. A | | . lor sutomo* | A IHI i . ...i iK r !loois,.loois. M\ | , !■*.,,kaiiJlumiture. Wj I , |Vl .rii gn. lli.-niub V| I ■/ n .limp cloth. Sold |l I B( .wl.ero in various Ms ■ BV . irom 30c to SJ. Vi I IWFoIbk). I "I tr- it Polifhe," Min *■ — 1 i ■EBCH OF M. E, ■kiipches kwte f Burthen) I .ranch Favors I I | moil Hut Southerners I Oppose Move HI, M. . 11l ■ I'nitnl I Torsi |HI„ i wr wounds that caused a ||B 111,. Methodist Episcopal |B 1; M IMII. have not yet healed. KB , i ~| unit am lit- southern ami IH'i'l'-’t" I' 1 amlies of this denoinin |H< ‘ •'.(.■illy remote, tlx Unit|H| 11.I 1 . , P artied today. ■KI ].■. L . n . c umjdled at the churchs IB here show the northern IK nverw helntlngly in favor of uiilt the southern members. IB . hurdles below the Mason ■B.v are just as strongly oppostu the merger. Bb individual conferences, which are fuiidameiital units of both the HBmah and south branches, have been mi the proposed merger for SBlm lust year. The vote in the northhHkui >- !,:• p-n.e now stands 13.3"1i for union and r>t*s against it. The ■Be" let a vote, although not as large. |His lMvimatelv in the same proporM. : i uj.iinst the merger. A two-thirds 1 SlHiii.h >: ay is necessary for ratification j tin- muth and a three-fourths vote ■His necessary in the south. K&l fiuinh officials here said th y tie* Hii. .-d the union could not possibly EKlm roiisumated before 1925. when a |Hn:tioti.ii conference will be held and ■Hato-mi'ts to tiring an agreement will ■Hbe made. K'l Although differences growing out of ■■the Cl I war and handed down from ■fly. aeration to generation play an imm port a i.t part in keeping the two |Hbratie!i-:; of the church separated, ofit' i lls here pointed out that tenths of ■H the proposed union are also an im KKportant factor in defeating unity. B 9 These differences may lie smoothed g-*t ... tile Ut-o i.ig.-tiiig, -they said. H The Methodist church (northern IS branch i is already the largest ProtII (“slant denomination in America. It |l has a membership of three and a || quarter millions. If united with the IS southern branch, which has a membtrship of two and one-lialf millions, IS tile United church would be virtually |A twice as large as the second Protesf| ,a nt denomination, the Baptist clutrcb. ■ ■ — o I Health Certificates Before Marriage Urged Xew Orleans. Oct. 19—Health cer- !■ titicates before marriage were advo- | c ted today by Bishop Walter Taylor I funnier, now of Oregon and who was I diairnian of the first Chicago vice I commissioner when dpan of the St. I 1 "ter and St. Paul cathedral in time ■ eltr“Most of the real divorce evil re- | E!lts from unfitness of one of the Hinti acting parties before marriage,” I he said in an interview. He is here intending- the Episcopal church general convention. Aside from censuring the parents for failing to set ‘‘a half way decent example” lor their offsprings, he de- ' lares Am. rican girls and young men have stronger convictions than did loose of the last generation. 1 am an optimist,” Bishop Sumner r ai<l. "I am utterly against the present attack on youth. Because a girl dresses joyously, is not seeking •o ruin men. Although women have demanded “'■(l have been given political rights ' nmst equal to those of men, there b> no question but that men dominate dhe sexei). If petting parties are in ' v °gue, men want them. Men's pre- ' ference rules fashions, also” — o TlPTON—Tipton’s Woodman lodge < and Horse Thief Detective Associa- I ton have moved into new quarters I (H er the M. Haas and Sons Clothing store.

f r' 1 — ♦ Sea Phones Aid Divers at S-51 * »——— ■ ■ — — - searching rore* g. s~i \zTc r rrfrfS > |

Down in Davy Jones’ locker J. W. Ingraham and R C. Wilson, expert divers, moved about the hull where thirty-four men were imprisoned in the submarine off Block Island. Telephones enabled the divers to inform their aides on the surface of the progress they made in reaching the steel coffin with its human cargo.

, , , >lrs. Stokes Believes Love Is Always Justified New York, 0«t. 10—Hose Poster Stokes, who came out ot the Ghetto 20 years afro to wed the wealthy J., G. Phelps Stokes in a romance that ended with charges she had been unfaithful, believes I hat love Is always justified. “Even when short lived, even when mistaken.” That passage formed the burden of a statement dictated by Mrs. Stokes after her husband had been granted an interlocutory divorce decree in a 30 minute friul at Nyack, X. Y"The mantle of shame appears to fall on the defendant in our case.” .Mrs. Stokes said. “It should be placed upon the shoulders of the state of Xew York. There is due no sma'l' measure of disgrace to any state whose lews will not permit one to get a divorce unless one is willing to be made a subject for scandal " o Twelve Killed In Genoft Train Wreck Genoa. Oct. 19.—(United Press.) — Twelve persons were killed and 20 injured when a freight and passenger train on the Genoo-Milan line collided today. It was the second major railroad ac cident in Italy within a week. Last Saturdy a score perished when an express train plunged over a bridge at Catanzaro. MERGER OF !Vf. E. ? ? Bishop Brown To Renew His Fight For “Freedom” Galion, 0., Oct. 19.—(United Press) —Bishop William Montgomery Brown, convicted of heresy and deposed by the house of bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church, will renew his fight for “freedom of belief” 11101 for reinstatement in the church, he told the United Press today. Bishop Brown said he had instructed his attorneys to brinfp suits in either Cleveland or New York to compel the hou.be of Bishops to withdraw the deposition and reinstate him. U. S.Coast Guard j .Motor Boat Wrecked Glasgow, Oct. 19,—(United Press)— The liner Caremonia arrived here today carrying six of the crew of the United States coast guard motorboat 1 128, which was wrecked while on duty : 011 "Hum Row,” off the American , coast. 1 1 Several rum fleet cliesers were ‘ caught in a heavy storm which lashed ( the New England coast Oct. 10 and i: had difficulty In making port. —Subscribe For The Daily Democrat— [

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1925.

THE INNKEEPER. Marllmro, Mass., Oct. 19.—(United Pi ess.)—To the residents of Sudbury, Henry Ford is an innkeeper and his fairly well-estab-lished automobile business is merei ly a sideline. The latest edition of that town s weekly neWsp’ajfcr, “The Sudbury Enterprise," has on Its front page the following news item: “Henry Ford, who runs the Mayside Inn over on the Marlboro road, left for Detroit this week where he also makes motor vehicles. He has been tinkering on a new aifplane and expects to get it out for sale soon.” Railroad Ordered To Install Warning Signals Wabash, lnd., Oct. 19.—The city council has ordered the Indiana Service company to install a warnng signal at a dangerous crossing in Ill's city. The signal will operate when a rain is within 300 feet of the crossing. o CARD OF THANKS We wish, in this manner, to thank our friends and neighbors for their -ympathy and kindness during the sickness and death of our beloved husband and father. MRS. DAN SHACKLEY, MR. Wm. SHACKLEY. rheumatism” NEURITIS, PAIN “Heet” Relieves Instantly With applicator attached to ertrk, juts brush “Heet” over the pain area, whether in knees, feet, legs, hands, shoulders, buck, neck ro body. Instantly, you feel this harmless, glorious, penetrating heat draw the pain, soreness and stiffness right out of the aching or swollen joint, muscle or nerve. Besides, "Heet" scatters the congestion and establishes a cure. "Heet" contains two soothing, pene trating ingredients, too expensive to use In ordinary liniments or analgesics. “Heet’' is a clean, pleasant liquid; doesn’t stain, blister or irritate the skin and costs only 60 cents at any drug store. •

TELLS OF WORK IN CALF CLUB Noah J. Schrock, Owner Os Best Holstein In Clul), Writes An Article i. > (By Noah J Schrock, owner of Best Holstein 111 Calf Club Show. Berne, Oct. 3) 1 Joined the Adams County Calf Club for the purpose of learnin how and what to feed u calf, and how to care for It, to raise a profitable dairy cow. My ambition in winning a grand prize also played an important factor In my joining the club. 1 obtained my calf from a wellknown dairy farmer in the vicinity of Berne, who is noted for his good bleed of* purebred Holstein dairy cattle. I preferred this kind of dairy breed not only because they are heavy milk producers, but also, for the fact that they produce more butter-fat than any other breed considering the amount produced at the end of the year. I fed my calf a reasonable amount of milk, provided clean, fresh water, salt, alfalfa hay and grain consisting of cracked corn, rolled oats and ground alfalfa mixed with molasses. There are some troubles confronting the girls and boys that enter work of this kind. Great care must be taken in giving the calf the right kind and a reasonable amount of food. The calf must be brushed and leaned morning and evening and kept in sanitary quarters with plenty of clean straw for beding. The calf must be blanketed all the time which gives trouble also. In spite of all this and others, I feel well repaid for all inv trouble. While feeding and caring for my calf. 1 learned many things concernin Its feed and care. I learned what and how to feed it, also, soon saw the need of keeping the calf clean by

! City jWater I Bills ’ are due a in a and must be paid on Sor before : Oct. 20 I A 10% penalty wHI be added if bills are not paid by this date. City Water Dep’t. CITY HALL

brushing It morning and evening, and washing It weekly. 1 also, saw the need In keeping the calf blanketed all the time to protect It from the flies, and keeping the hide nice I and soft If I do not win n prize this year.J I am going to follow the best plan submitted by the prize winners In 1 feeding and caring for the calf next year. —■ o Woman Is Charged Willi Kidnapping Own Children Rochester, lntl., Oct. 19. — (United ; Press.) — Pulton county authorities today prepared to renew their effort to secure the return from Hegewlsch, 111.. Mrs. Stella Roberdee. Mrs. Roberdee Is wanted on a | charge of kidnapping her two chll- , dren from the home of her husband's ■ parents ,ln whose custody they were , left after Mrs. Roberdee and her husband separated. Mrs. Roberdee refused to return voluntarily and formal extradition are to be sought. o PORTLAND —Orla ('.aole is plann- . ing to start a cigar and sporting goods store here. WANTED 1,000 PEOPLE to attend the ; BOX AND PIE : SOCIAL i i at the Magley School, 1 mile north of Magley, : FRIDAY EVENING ! OCTOBER 23 I Every one attending will he I given a free chance on a complete radio set, including all accessories, nothing else to buy. YOU might be the lucky one. Come and bring the family. A good time assured. Milton C. Werling, teacher 247t3 »

What’s in the news? :: —the announcement of a great discovery, :: | j telling- of new benefits to mankind —the an- j j ;; nouncement of a new bridge—a new style in :: ■ > clothes—a new product for the home. j ■ 11 All are news—news that tells of places to • j j: go—things that have happened, or will hap- :: 11 pen—what and where to buy. j; b All are interesting—the advertisements b ;; especially, for they contain news which vital- ;j ly affects your well-being and the comforts I;; of your home. :: ; j Here, perhaps, is the story of how a man- ;; :: ufacturer labored a lifetime to lighten a :: j; woman’s housework. It may be that here is j j :: a merchant who has brought stuffs from the j: ■; four corners of the earth to your very door. j j : I Here is a new and delightful dish for dinner; :: ■; a wonderful place to spend your vacation— j; :: or just a perfectly baked loaf of bread. :: ii 11 I: There is a news message to you in every :: j! advertisement. Read this news for home \\ :: economy and enjoyment. j j Advertisements in the Daily Democrat are ;; ;; the most interesting of all news—for j :: they interest you personally. : ; I 1 ___j ■ I

U. S. PLAYS ROLE IN PEACE PARLEY (iennany Informed By U- S. That She Must Join In Treaty To (Jet Credit Bre.ssclls. Ovl. 19. lUnlled Press) — America played a role in the successful conclusion of the Locarno Security conference, according to revelutions today by Belgian Foreign Minister Vandervelde. He said In an interview that Americans had informed the Germans that further credits for Germany would lie withheld if Germany refused to participate in Inauguration of the new era opened by the security conference. This was at least partially respon-

| The* Issues of Tomorrow || - nrc being met by our actions If of today. Tomorrow we will U need, credit. Stive it today. ■ Tomorrow we will need finnn- ■ daily strong friends. Cultivate H them today. You have the op- ■ portunitv to do these things to- * day right here in Decatur, and I at this bank. I r= jfjST msSmeionta OBgiik. Capital and Surplus £120,000.00[ — ■■ ■ 2— *TfT.- — ■'"l”"'—

j Able for the acquiescence of the Ger* | mans In the epochal program of the | conference, It was Indicated. '■■■ O *"" — ■ ALL OVPR INDIANA VERA CliUZ—Ed Jorey of here didn't lake any chances on losing out on the world scries when he hung pnper at u Blufflon home. He carried along his own radio, connected it and “listened In" while he s apped on the paste. Indianapolis.— Governor l,en Small, of Illinois wus in Indianapolis Thursday, and attended the National Dairy CORETHROAT Gsrgl* with warm Salt water —then apply over throat— VICKS ▼ Vapoßub Qvmr 17 Million Jar• U*md Ymarly