Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 253, Decatur, Adams County, 26 October 1925 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publish Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J H. Heller Phms and Gan. Mgr A. R. Holibouse Sec y. & Bua. Mgr Entered at the Postofflca at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: 'Single copies -2 cents One week, by carrier 10 cents One year, by carrier $5.00 One niontM by mail 35 cents Three months, by mail SI.OO Six months, by mail $1.75 One year, by mail $3.00 One year, at office $3.00 (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. DEMOCRATIC TICKET For mayor—George Krick. For treasurer —Luella Magley. For clerk—Catherine Kauffman. Councilman at large—George Miller Councilman at large — Fred Ashbaucher. Councilman, first ward—Fred Linn. Councilman, second Ward—Joseph Hunter. Councilman, third ward — O. L Vance. Attend the Smoker at Democratic headquarters Wednesday night. A good program and a good time. Don't forget the precinct meetings this week. They are Important and they need you. This is the final week of the city campaign and promises to be a snappy one. There is much to be done in the way of organization. Precinct meetings and a smoker will be held by the democrats. You arc invited to attend. The Decatur city plant is earning a la:ge profit annually. The money has been used to improve the equipment and after the first of the year we will have a model outfit here, prepared to take care of any industry which cares to located here. Its important that it be continued as a great part of the city. Stick to Krick. . E. B. Williamson today began his campaign to organize an Adams County Fair Association. His appeal is a sensible one and his plan is good This is our county and the fair should be ours, conducted by those engaged in farming and dairying. If the sub- , stantiaj men and women of (he countywill get behind this movement, they will help the community and the county in many ways and build a valu able property and company. Take part in the Callithumpian parade Saturday night. Play a little Dress the children up. put on a funnyface yourself, get in the crowd and have a goodjime. Thousands will be here, there will be music and noise and red fire, a bushel of fun for every one. Its a good thing to have a good time and that's what this is—just a clean and wholesome celebration of Hallowe'en, designed to provide go much merriment and such a good time that the youngsters will forget the old custom of- destroying property. * The Republicans are trying to put over a smooth one in the state bywinning as many of the city elections as possible and then using that as a sign for next year's campaigns. They have held big mass meetings in every district. The one for this section was held at Portland and was attended by republican candidates"for city offices here. They were told to win this year so it would help the republican cause in the state. There is no reason why the 'Democrats should sit around and let them do it in a city which has a good majority, a splendid ticket, a good record and a platform of fair and square dealings.- Get busy boys. Yesterday in the Decatur churches was Something different than usual because in several of them, laymen assisted. At the Methodist church, Sunday morning, Mr. Pogue, of Celina. BOhio. and Mr. Bancroft, of Columbus, Ohio, gave excellent talks. At the Christian church in the afternoon, at the first anniversary of the new buildf* * tr

Solution of Yooterday'e Puzalo *AR TWA I pp jXijilH r ' T.Q NjiDO tIAB S. [c 1L E Rjol s s t a l rWq,R|Q,v7Bt aMe Ai'nßFaD .TAMBqqA ® SlJaTe[s ' ; R.'NiQj t> I) ing. French Quinn delighted those who attended. At the Presbyterian church last evening, Mr. Loesch, a Bluffton banker, gave a splendid address at she Presbyterian church. Each was good and coming from business men as the messages did. added to the words of the ministers. It's a Sue thing and we hope that more programs of this kind are carried on.

Campaigns in the various Indiana cities will warm up this week and everything will be set by Tuesday of next week wheu the battle of ballots will take place. In Indianapolis Walter Meyers, a young attorney, is battling County Treasurer Duvall for the mayorship and it looks like a scrap. If Meyers makes a good showing in the race with a 25,000 majority to overcome he will become one of the real Democratic leaders of the state. Lively scraps are also on at Fort Wayne, Muficie, South Bend, Evansville and in other of the larger cities and while the interest has not reached the usual point, it is ezpectetf there will be a rather large vote out in most places on November 3rd. The most important thing for you Un the coming election, as a citizen and tax payer here, is to select those officials who because of their experience and Hjeir ability can best serve you. The city plunt here is now a million dollar institution and does a tremendous business. Its important that >e keep it going smoothly, that vur rates be as low as possible, that he machinery and equipment be kept > ip, that w e can furnish power and ight to the various institutions which taploy labor. The election should not turn upon any, foolish or sentimental thing, started now or sprung it tlte eleventh hour to secure your vote. It should be decided because of the best interests of the city and in "avor of those who have -proven their worth by their actions. The Democratic ticket is a well balanced one ind you are safe in electing the candidates found there. o »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ * Big Features Os * * RADIO ♦ * Programs Today * >♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Monday's Five Best Radio Features Copyright 1925 by United Press KOA. Denver. 322. 8:10 p. m i MST)—Wagnerian program. WJZ, New York, 454, 9-Als p. in. (EST) —Navy day program. WtjjCO. Minneapolis-St. Paul. 416, ) p. m. (CSTl—Cooke ensemble. WMCA, New York. 341. 8:30 p m (EST)—Adreas by Charles E. Hughes. WPG, Atlantic City, 300. 10 p. m. (ESTI —Operalogue "('armen.” - O aXXSSKSSSKKKSKKS a k S TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY 55 S 55 5 From the Daily Democrat File 55 5 *Twenty Years Ago This Day 55 ?! * XBSSSSSKSSS 55 55 555555K55 Portland jury returns verdict breaking will of the late Benjamin Briener of this county. Wedding of Miss Josephine Bigner and Edward Gase is solemnized. Mrs. D. G. M. Trout entertains mem bers of the Shakespeare club at a six o’clock dinner. Jack Meibe-rs is attending a race meeting at Baltimore, Md. Herbert Pennington has leg broken when scaffold on the George Dutcher new home north of town collapses. Officials of the Cincinnati, Dayton and Fort Wayne Electric Railway company ier to appoint an agent to sell stock and secure right-of-ways. District convention of the W. R. C. in session at Geneva The Misses Lizzie and Bertha Knapp , entertain the W. P. T. C. club. Lose and Sons ship 100 white leghorns to Greensburg. Pa., at SI.OO per head. ’ o t “Chess Up” the best is yet to come. 249tt s

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925.

DAILY DEMOCRAT CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Hi la 13 14 I |7 I 8 I 9 Hen’ll 74 J p grfej L—■■ 25 26 27 28 29 ' 30 3i 3F 35 ■134 35“ % ■■37 ■■39 «o" 41 43" « ™ ■FI 1924. Wnaltri Newspaper Union.)

j . Horizontal. I—To perplex 4— Supported 11—Steamship II —Arid (14—Speclea of lrl» 15—A blot 14 —Another time 17—Unit of work 'll—Ocean 20 — Women under religious vowi 21— To exhibit 21—Level 15—Commerce ■27—Ancient Roman official 28 —A piece which has been cut from a larger one pt —Raised 'll—Lime furnace '34—Enthusiasm ,34 —Girl’s narhe -IT—Deity IS—Novel ’4l—To burn slightly 42—Small ninth I '44—One of the senses ■4s— Brome 147—T0 rub out 41—Notices the absence of ■4l—Mistakes Solation will appear In next Isaae. 1

' SOME TIME

From Body Eaton comes' a note Which I should dearly love to quote, But space forbids, ami so i'll take A thought or two from it ami make For her this little round of rhyme About that far away “sometime!" 'Sometime," all parents love to say, "We ll take you down to see a play, Sometime to Boston we will go, Sometime all pleasures you shall know; Not now. but sometime later on An ocean boat we'll ride upon.” In days Khen I was but a child By “sometime" I was reconciled. I sat aud dreamed and wished a lad

iCopyrig+it I:<2J Edgar A. Guest --■ ll — ■ ■ ■ »-

««»«••«•*«*••*«*•**«* I POLITICAL MEETINGS ♦ * • * (Note—Announcements of political < meetings may be inserted in this col- < unin free of charge ) Monday. Oct. 26 —7:30 pm. Demo cratic ladies of First Ward B. home ’< of Mrs Chll Omlor, West Adams 1 street. Tuesday evening, October 27. 7:30 o’clock Democratic women will meet i at homo of Mrs. Ed Green. S. Winchester street. Everybody invited. Tuesday. October 27 at 7:30 p. m.— Meeting of Democratic ladies of second ward. A. at the home of Mrs. 1). D Heller on Fifth street. Everybody is invited to attend. I Wednesday night. Oct. 29 —Smoker at Democratic headquarters, with a good program of speeches and talks. Democratic headquarters above Daily Democrat office will be open each evening from now until election. Come up and visit'us and help us win the election. Dr. Burt. Mangold, chairman. 0 Expect Commissioners To Declare Office Vacant i Hartford City, Ind., Oct. 26. —Action by the board of county commissioners to declare the office of county audit1 or, a bone of contention between Walter Hughes. Democrat, and Ruther ’ Werber. Republican, vacant is momentarily expected. At a recent meeting, the commissioners were informed that Miss Wer- ’ ber had disqualified herself for the post by accepting another office. Following the meetin, the coinmisr sioners sent word to Miss Werber's attorney that they would accept her resignation and appoint some neutral party to the office. At the recent session several at-

Vertical. I—Twice (musical direction) I—Poker player's stake I—ls afraid of 4—Terror s—Boy's name *—Near, or at 7— A French brandy 8— Cabbage (German) »—lreland (poet.) 10 — Racket 13—To regret It —Wrapping of infants (foreign custom} IP —Stricken 22—Native metal — 24—To prevaricate 26 —For Instance (abbr.) . 28—The auii 28—Fart of "to be" 80 —Snakellke fish , 11— Joints on which doors hang ll—Peril I 33—Belonging to a certain German philosopher Ts—Ethiopian 38—. Unless 38—Njitive metal 40— To erode 41— Boy s name 43 — Royal steamship (abbr.) 41—Like 46- Point of compass _ • —■

“Could share the joys which grown ups '• had. ■'Sometime you Will." I heard them say, But “sonietiiue" seemed so far away.' Now comes my little boy to me To say’ “I've never crossed the sea." A<l 1 reply, “Upon a ship Sometime well take an ocean trip." 1 Ami he. like you. this very day Thinks sometime is so far away. Hut sometime tomes on flying wings Ami all the longed for joy it brings. I The years rush by and soon you fiud The thrill of youth is left behind. i It's just a little while, when you L'ke ns will promise “sometime,” too.

i i , torneys were t ailed into conference | and informed of Miss Werber's action. Tiiesi: . :t is . each advistd that tin? office should be declared vacant. Should Miss Werber refuse to ac-, cept the compromise offered by board it is probable that action to dw-I dare the place vacant will be taken this week.. o- <— Huntington — Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Moore of here recently celebrated their golden wedding. Wabash Violets attd dandelions are blooming on the lawn of Miss Kether here. I Frankfort — Eight city mail carriers serve 3,150 families here. > check up Shows. | Warsaw — County commissioners will lie requested by petition t'rtTSke I necessary steps to pave a stretch of' road thfee miles long between Pierce-1 ton and Warsaw, thus completing a hard surface from Pierceton to the county seat. Zionsville — Semi-annual meting of the'Boone County Bankers' Association was held here Friday. Tipton — Romeo Henry of here Claims the record cabbage in the state. It weighs ten pounds.' “1 GAS ON STOMACH | MAY CAUSE HEARITROUBLE “I had gas (from stomach I pressing on my heart and was told I had heart trouble. Adlerika did more for me than anything else.” (signed) Mrs. A. H. Marris. ONE spoonful Adlerika i emoves gas in TEN minutes and often brings astonishing relief to the stomach Brings out a surprising 1 amount of old waste matter you never ■ thought was in your system. Stops I that fMll. bloated feeling and makes you happy and cheerful. Excellent for chronic constipation. Smith. Yager ■ & Falk, Druggists. 1 *

I ._____-—I ’ Corn Husk King As mu wIBF I' WShd.-' jamr - w. W E. Bi; Al NT W. E. Blain, of Wichita,' Kan., is supposed to be wealthy from the sale of com husks, for which he pays $l3O a ton, selling his product to firms on the Pacific Coast Millions of hot tamales are wrapped in the husks. A knife and whetstone are hia sole investments. BIRTH A ii ne-pound girl baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Cramer Sunday. This is the first child. The mother was Miss Celeste G. Franklin before her marriage. “ « | “Cheer I’p" lots of fun end goot* liuu/ic Nov |7 I\. 24Stf|

— , ___ __ .. - ~~ dagx..rzj„. —T=^===^g-..-_-T-«r='a--a, , j'Ji B— I . 111 HHIiIIiHIH IHO+4M I ii4MH4HH»444544444U4M44HM < I II :: ' 1 ’ v :: ii- What’s in the news? II :: - the announcement of a great discovery. n telling of new benefits to mankind—the an- ;; nouncement of a new bridge—a new style in J. :: . clothes a now product for the home. v ■; All are news- news that tells of places to go—things thabhave happened, or will hap- H ' pen—what and where to buy. ;; All are interesting—the advertisements especially, for they contain news which vital- !: ly affects your well-being and the comforts ;; of your home. ' ;; Here, perhaps, is the story of how a man- :: j ufacturer labored a lifetime to lighten a ;; ; woman’s housework. It may be that here is ;; •;' a merchant who has brought stuffs from the ■ ■ j; four corners of the earth to your very door. :: ' Here is a new and delightful dish for dinner; H ;; a wonderful place to spend your vacation—- ■; -or just a perfectly baked loaf of bread. :: Tntrre is a news message to you in every !! advertisement. Read this news for home :: economy and enjoyment. ■ • , Advertisements in the Daily Democrat are the most interesting of all news—for ;; <they interest you personally. ‘ ' • :: 1 I ; fl ;: " ' ♦ ***»**+«+4«*+«4«*4*+**4*W>***+4F*** ♦♦♦♦*• s ■ • • i t l| r ||

Gov. Jackson To Speak At Meeting At Purdue Ijifayette. hid, Oct. 26—Governor Jackaon and other prominent officials are zchedulod to addreas the third annual conference of architects, contractors, engineers mid craftsmen to be held here (X-tober 29. The conference is lielng held under the direction of the Purduo University and indications are that it will be the largest in the history of the organ Izatiou. In addition to Governor Jackson, other stat? officials who are ached tiled to speak at the meetings are Arthur L. Gillion. attorney general; Alfred M. Hogalon, fire marshal: Dixon Kynuni. chairman state Industrial board; Dr William King, secretary state board of health! Edward C. Elliott. president of Purdue University; and W. K. Hatt, head of the school of civil engineering at Purdue and member of the building code commit tee of the department of commerce. A report of the work being carried on by the administrative building council of Indiana will be presented at the session. A special program has beeu arranged (or women who attend the conference with their husbands. —— o Beside St. Mary’s Bank Wculd'at thou behold fair autumn’s face And drink the wine of joy* Follow the path that leads there now To scenes that do not cloy* In ever changing tones of light, In tints ten-thousand fold. The slope beyond attends the sight By verdant vale and wold. And woutd'st thou view the frosted brow That crowns the wooded ranks. Follow the path that leads thee now Beside St. Mary’s banks. Would'at thou In-hold fair autumn's grace ~ And drink tin- wine of joy, Rillow th tantalizing lines That nature does, employ; The brook that runs its latching way. The fertile, fruited mead. The |>atli that hid itself away From base and common need? Lift up thy heart like every bough That crowns the emblazoned ranks, Follow- the path that leads thee now Beside St. Mary's lainks. -— A W H POLOS J of heador chest are more easily treated externally with— YJCfSS O—ir Mimi**

wji 1 ■! . Compare rvith Coached These finer closed car. butlt on the famous B U X chassis with the Zl.yjj Proved, 60 and 75 kl lr ' power Buick engines. Extra pow er ! And they have the fam n ;:Se.ledCh. S ßis’'.n d fc Triple Sealed Engine," J other car, regardles. of price furnishes this complet-neu of protection for driviZg parts. "• And these Buicks have th. characteristic Buick charm of body profile. They fbished in Duco. Thereat five full-grown people in roomy comfort. They han the Fisher VV one-piece ventilating windshield,auto-’ matte windshield wiper and a host of light necessities,' Buick's exacting dosed car standards prevail in their Fisher-built bodies. Come in and sec how ffiuch superior these Better Buick ' Sedans are to “Coaches' 1 before you spend your money. BUICK MOTOR CO.. FLINT, Mich G*l4M (^M, SeSerBUICK WILBUR 1). PORTER Monroe and First Street Phone 123 When Better Automobiles Arr Built, Buick Will Build Them- '! ' ■ "