Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1925 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publish Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT* CO. J H Heller Pre*, and Gea. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec’y. & Bus. Mgr. Entered at the Postoffice at Decater. Indiana. as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies 2 cents One week, by carrier Hi cents One year, by carrier *5 00 One month, by mail 35 cents Three months, by mail UN Six months, by mall >1.75 One year, by mail 13 #0 One year, at office >3<M) (Prices quoted are within first and second tones. Additional postage added outside those tones.) Advertising Rates: Made known by Application. Foreign Representative: Carpentier & Company. 122 Michigan Avenue. Chicago. Build a home in Decatur, boost for the best town in this part of the country, do your part and take your responsibility. The more home owners we have the belter it is for every one. —w The democratic candidates and committeemen met last eveaing and planned the campaign which will be a lively one from this time on until .election day. You are invited to visit headquarters. Ladies of Decatur are urged to attend as tnaay of the precinct democratic meetings as they can. It’s important that you assist in the organisation t'or election day. Attend and take a part in the campaign. It's your right and your vote counts the same as any other. So does your influence. The democratic ladies will make a I complete organization in each precinct in the city. Mrs. T. J. Durkins is the city chairman and has named two assistants in each precinct who will assist in creating interest and getting out the vote on election day. ’ 1 Meetings will be held over the city I and the platform and the record of , candidates will be discussed. The November number of the American __magazine contains a feature article boosting Charles Archbold, former Decatur man and now considered one of the best advertising \nen of the country. His speciality is trite sayings and he has written thousands of them. Here's one every one should remember: "Watch the car behind the one just ahead of you." Charley has made good and every one here l is glad of it. Citizens here were startled last evening to see a car of ministers banging through the streets, with a string of tin pans and cans attached to the rear of the automobile and the occupants es the car laughing like a lot of boys. And why not? We have become rather accustomed to the dignified attitude of the minister and its good to find them just as human as the editor or the merchant or any one else. Its a great thing to relax and evidently the pastors were doing it last evening. A smoker will be given at democratic headquarters next Wednesday night and all the men are invited. Candidates and others will speak and you will enjoy the event. The ladies will hold precinct meeting* over the city and on the Monday evening just prior to the electioa a general meet ing will be held. You are urged to attend, to visit headquarters, to take part in the coming election whes those officials who are to control affairs for four years to come, wiH be elected. ■ Arthur R. Robinson, Indianapolis attorney, was last eight appointed by Governor Jackson to succeed the lute Samuel M. Ralston as a member of the United States senate. He will begin his services at the December session and will serve uatil his successor is elected next year and qual-’ ifies. Senator Robinson belongs to the Jackson crowd of politicians and his appointment was expected provided the governor decided not to bring about his own appointment. The new official is said to be an able speaker. He served as floor leader of the state senate several years ago and was a candidate for the nomination of United States senator at one time but

Solution of Yaatorday’a Puula r [plorsTrWgAlslfTEWslfl . r ;e^ a ! E,pWeMT ?SWI AMe ! I 1 was defeated. Albert J. Beveridge, former member of the senate, Warren Fairbank*, of the Indianapolis News, Frank Ball, of Muncie, and other men of more prominence than Robiason were urged for the place but evidently did not please tie governor. Two member* of the senate will be chosen next year. Senator Watson will be a candidate tp succeed himself and Senator Robinson will also very probably seek a nomination. It is expected that others who hav e the desire will enter the races and a lively campaign, both spring ami fall is prediend by the wisest pohticlaus. We do not feel that Decatur is a wicked city. Ou the contrary we believe it one of the best in all the country, morally and otherwise. The democrats will make their campaign this year on the record made by the present and previous administrations aud will point to the fact that this community is now in excellent financial condition, is well policed by efficient men, has a good fire department and many improvements of which we are justly proud. The coming election is important for those elected on November 3rd will control the policies during the next four years, k - ■ '■■■ O 11 » ■ ♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦++♦♦ * Big Features Os * * RADIO ♦ * Programs Today * WEDNESDAY'S RADIO FEATURES LNote: Approximately thirty broadcasting stations will celebrate Edison's birthday with special “Electric Night’’ programs. WGY, Schenectady. 380 r WRU. Washington, 459: WJZ, New York. 454; 8:30 p. m. (E.S.T.I —Addresses by Secretary Hoover and Secretary Jardine. "Electric Night." WSAI. Cincinnati, 422. 10 p. m. (E. S.T. ) —WSAI string quartet. \\ EAF. New York and hookup, including WCAE. WCAP. WEEI. WGR. WJAR. WOO, WSAI. 9 p. m. (E.S.T.i and 8 p. m. (C.S.T.) —Points of Progress “Napoleon.” WOC. Davenport. 484. 10 p. m. (V. S.T. I —Organ recital. -o £88833888888888 8 8 8 8 £ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY 8 3 8 S From the Daily Democrat File 8 3 Twenty Year* Ago Thia Day 8 8 ’ 8 88888888888888888

i October 21, 1905. —Rev. Richard D. Spellman,- former pastor of M E. Church here, dies at Fo»t Wayne. He was 92 years old. Decatur bowling team loses to Fort Wayne Acmes in close contest. Geeeva Milling & Grain company is organized and *15.000 worth of stock is sold. Samuel Egey elected president and R. H. Miller, secretary. Surprise tor Mrs. W. F. Brittson by the Eweher club at home of Mrs. George Flanders. H. U Coater is recovering from a weeks illness with the grippe. -Potatoes from the car at 42 cents per bushel. Jake Meyers is opening a butcher shop in the building near the Erie depot. The Adams County Detective Association now bars ISO members in the county. They are meeting at Berne today. Indiana oil advances to 91c per barrel. ! ——, —o i TEACHERS ORDERED TO STAY HOME WEEK-ENDS Shabbona. 111.. Oct. 21. <-* (United Tress Local school teachers must > not yield to the entertainment offered 1 by nearby cities more than one week- „ end out of the month. The local board of education made n this ruling recently after J. B Stout. ■■ superintendent of schools, had said e that the teachers did not take suf.f.ficient interest in the civic affairs of j the town. Nine teachers are employed in the schools here. o **— *—I—WANT ADS EARN-*-*—*—*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1925.

DALLY DEMOCRAT CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ir ■— i J P I 2 l J k I 6 [7“ ”” /a ~~ 19 JTo __ yzr - 2528 29 30 Ji yj2 33 34- 3S d .. __ dMb, n 34 ▼ ! 43“' “ 44 4? W+6 47 4fi To x 37 i - jAk. > IMt. WMtera N«w«p»p«r talon.) Horixontal. Vertical. I—Circumference of a wheel I—To hasten 2—ConOepi <—Pig pen 7—Fop I—Quality of temperament •—Thoao people 4 —Leather belts 10— Doctrine s—Norse5 —Norse god of war 11— Rotating pleca •—Still I—Thick 11 — Even (pont.) S—Engine 14—Perfume 10—Kind of duck I«—Soft metal 12—Girl's name It —To continue 13—Wood sprite M—To chop 15—Preposition It—Small particle 1? —Short sleep 12— Lamb's wool 19 —Highest voice in a quartet t4—Governor of a province In an- St—Mediterranean country clent Persia 23—Policeman (slang) 2«—Negative 27—Father 25 —Monkey 28—To crj 2a—Sharpen* a rasor 22—Former Russian ruler . 52—Tower tn which a bell hangs 3h —Established prices M—Rldgea 37—Beverage 31—Pilfered 19—Possessive pronoun 32 —Tight-fitting bodice ♦o—To strike 39—Colt* 41—To defeet 34 —Deposit on Iron 43 —Donkey 44—KingUke 35 —Period of time (abbr.) if—Red covering 39—Exclamation «4—To conserve ’ 41—Undulation 49—Vases 42 —To crank 57—Writing Instrument 45—An opening —To finish 47—ladle (poet.) Pelerine will eppeel In next Usee. - - — .2 WHEN NELL GETS ME ALONE

You might think as you see. us together at-tea Or whatever the publ.c occasion might be. That my wife has complete admiration for me. You might fancy vhei anting the smUe on her face As 1 make soia - remark to the throng in the place That site thinks me a marvel of conduct and grace x And perhaps you may think as together we cling And she shares u the laugh at the old jokes I spring That to her way of thinking I've i done the right thing.

"^TrtopyrTght - Iff3 IMgar A. Guest '

POLITICAL MEETINGS * t * * (Note —Announcements of poLtical , meetings may be inserted in this column free of charge ) Thursday evening. Ort. 22. 7.3 d I Ladies es Precinct A. first ward. at . • home of Mrs. Alva_ Nichols. 1003 Mercer avenue. Talks by the candidates ( and others. Thursday evening, Oct. 22. 7:30— Women of precinct A, Third ward. , home of Mrs. O. L. Vance, Second street. " | [ Friday evening. Oct 23. 7:30 —Ladies I of Precinct B, third ward. a tbome of Mrs. George Weinhoff. 3 n 9 N. Sth ] , street. Speeches and plans of organization. I'leaae come ts interested. j Friday evening. Ort. 23. 7:30— Women of 2nd precinct. Second ward. 5 .Mrs, Lewis Gehrig. 113 N. 3th St. Talks and.plans tor organization. e Wednesday night. Oct. 29 —Smoker at Democratic headquarters, with a >- good program of speeches and talks. e e Democratic headquarters above Daily Deaux-rat offtc» w'.H be open r each evening from mow until election. Come up and visit ns and help us »n the election. Dr. Burt Mangold, chairman S —~ • d Soot Problem Puzzles it Citizens Os Evansville d k- Evansville, Ind.. Oct. 21.—The citizens of Evansville are faced with a le peculiar situation and are wondering ■t. ust how it can be remedied. id Dr. O. Hovda. head of the physics if- lepartment of Evansville college rest :eutly conducted a series of tests n- vhich proved that more soot falls in his; city in the summer than in the winter. -3 Tie tests showed that average ton- ■ I

But don't be deceived, by her smile or her tone. Fee never in pulHic her anguish is shown. She tells me my faults when she gets me alone. These brown eyes of hers all my shortcomings see. And shudder to note what a boob I can be! Theugb she hides it from you. she explains t to me. No man To his wife is a hero, fullgrown . Complete admiration no husband has known. For she tells h.Tn the truth when she gets hitn alone.

. —- —.— nage of soot per square mile, for each month from February to September is 25.7 i **o erage tor ine strictly winter months is (inly 20 tons per square mile. Dr. Hovda partially explains the situation by saying that in tha spring and fall fires are allowed to smoulder and more soot .results. He can't explain wuy there is more though when ih«te are no fires. £O A L Our Coal » al forked—No Past and Dirt—No extra price for delivery. ZIMMERMANN ARPER CO. 2 M 2 WANTED 1,000 PEOPLE to attend the BOX AND PIE SOCIAL at the Magley School. 1 mile north of Magley, FBIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 23 Every one attending will bt 1 given a free chance, on a com : plete radin set. including al accessories, nothing else to buy ’ YOU might lie the lucky one ’ Come and bring the family. • A good time assured. i Milton C. Werling, teache 347 t;

j ENGLAND STUDIES LIQUOR PROBLEM United Kingdom Urges Local Option; American Prohibition Examined Ixmdon, Oct. 21 (United Press.) -With the United Kingdom alliance convention preaching "local option" as an catering wedge for prohibition and Lloyd George counselling sober examination of American prohibition as a possible model to England, the nation today was giving attention to the wet and dry problem. Both t,he alliance and Lloyd George held that Britain's drink bill is a meaace in view of the economic situation of the country. Lloyd George supplemented his remarks with a kind word for the American government. He declared there ought not to be here indiscriminate "condemnation of prohibition which has been carried by I 110)000,000,” And he added, no politleal party in the United States dares now to ask abolition of the dry law. —o — New City Hall At (t Muncie Is Complete — Muncie, lad . Oct. 21. — Muncie no k longer has any reason to be ashamed of ft* city building. A new city hall, one of the most modern iu the country, in practically complete and the work of moving the city offices into it will be completed on November 1. ■ The new structure is three stories in height, and is 133 feet in length by Cl feet ia width. It was constructed at a cost of slSs.moo, o —_ Dance—K. of C. HalL Thursday night. 248t3 Nobody Loves You ' It is impossible to get if vuu are a crab Nobody hires you To be successful you mind have a k ndly. lovable disposition. You can not have this with an unhealthy liver anil stomach. They don't go together Mavr’s Wonderful Remedy has given complete and permanent resulu> iu thousands of such cases. Our advice to everyone troubled iu this way, especially when aecompan'ed with bloating in the stomach. Is to try this remedy. It is a simple, harrales* preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation I wh|ch causes practical y all stomach, j liver and intest na! ailments, including appendicitis At Holih- u.w Drug I t Co. and druggists everywhere. 11 'ir BUY YOl’H COAL NOW | I I PiK'altoonlas lump.. ..87.25 Best Kentucky lump Sti.2s f Plus 75c for delivery. I ' I' JULIUS HAUGK O j)l

’ LET 3£ - LE imMVßWWs—n«wi»wm»s—nmsnmiwwwMWS—sanwiPlHßd 31 'Jrt'ji Sfr: s ?SII2L ;=l illi r ’!il=TanstferOl”" -fl ' SlssJl i 1 a m ■■ a i « A uTj T Li v i | A X X XJ Xd M i I Today and Thursday * •I Car Load of Michigan Hand Pick- I | ed Apples, at G. R. &I. Station I | Variety Baldwin, Spies, Greenings I Grimes Golden, Wagners, Snow, j I Bring Your Basket | J $1.40 Basket ; i- yfii i ” S CAR OPEN UNTIL 7JP. M. e. de | GILES V. PORTER i go — —ii '□'SB \ j

Masquerade Party I and Box Social I MONROE HIGH SCHOOL I SATURDAY EVENING, (X V l\ 24, 1925 I Games, Contests and I Prizes to the hest masked person. I FREE- PUBLIC INVITED FREE I ■ I Hoarded Money ISDangerous Money Besides being a temptation to the criminal who menaces life and limb it is unprofitable to you and unfair to the community. —r f fl • I *» ‘ 1 Put your money.where it will WORK for you > —where it can earn interest and where it will be safe for you until you want it. 4% INTEREST PAID OH Mams County Bank WE PAY YOU TO SAVE ■_ — - DEMOCRAT WANT IBS BET RESULTS