Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1925 — Page 7

I Kind' Ageni Has Supply I linear Books At Ollicc |M V■,•' ■"1 '•»<• li, -’ t Vearbiiol, IIIML', i ini.•<! States- Department <-f |H,' iciv remain at th" county - 1 ■V elll'C t.ml "111 I'o giil'll Ire. »W., ... I -■ "l>" '-111 or »,h, , 9nK.' l . l :i 'I l>e book contains iimr. B .... u, mimlie.l liaees << ililorni.o I fljl .. „ V. ill lie interesting to far SgM . ...... ulliirally im liiu <l. gM, . ...l.i. tn ti . ntlth il. "Tim V. *r v m ainire." wrilell by tile late MM c W.ill.li e. lormi r Sen-eiar. . H|K v „!ii |... is followed by th., sub ■|H.\ ' High" ays ami llighwa; MK... , .num." "Farm Credit. l-’aii-i I ■Mt sad l.’arm Tuxalbm." "Hay." i r.uliry Industry." and “We.-tth ’I deuiled io slaistieal infer-. IHUr - ->> — I B)cin<MTatas Planninif For ■ i Xi "' l cnat ” r ' a * Election p.m.mapolis. Oct. 29 — Indian.i 1 U. lead. IS already have be S|M|, . . ,lraV- the hues of battle tor , . ni nm senatorial and conurei battles next year. a contest in which E ... . -.liy to battle for I 1 ami thirteen congressional democrats are already available timber. ■M V. t o booms have been lailtrch I Md m.l m.m' will be until after the E' 1 Mmi: 1 . ' il'.'l ' lections, the party lead ■ carefully going over th--Mil I d 1 I'mi.s are that Walter Myers. ■■. mayor for Indianapolis. IBM" ■ 11 ' andidate for the senatorial held by James E. Watson. HHB Th. party chieftains feci certain a 11 be elected mayor here EMsm; in that case he will be the BQ ■!'.•!i„e f l candidate the party could the field. BM I'n .crick Ban Nuys. taw partner. BM (l f ip. late Senator Samuel M. Rai-’ ■Kci.m is being mentioned for the post d MH in . .i-o Myers should not run ami in M" Myers makes the race Van .- may seek Senator Robinson': BQ toga. EB| Lincoln Dixon. fourth distr et i i h.iirman. and for years one of the M’■ mbng democrats in the House al-o

A z-'/7?> Confidence ' 1 : I . If ■ ' $ F^4$ ,)l , 15 °' vn Pl»y«*vian is probably no more skilled in his profession R L®l mg ,an :,I,V °^ ,< ’ 1 H«ysieiim, but yon think so simply because you M •M y ! have confidence in him. ' a jiff « ' J W? S 4 ‘ ’ I S .$ ‘ Our "" r, < is probably no belter than others can do, hut others have ’ SR had confidence in us and we have had confidence in the work we have | a done. ' $ Bi 2© '* z * Sc ® 'ion would he surprised Io know ol the great number of firms who wi l ! leave ad their sign painting. caret cyriting, window trimming and ad4 verbsing to us. These merchants have coniidence in us. they know we * I can do the high standard of work best suited Io their particular class of business al the feast cost of production. » So it goes in all business, social or demesic affairs. If it were not for I Hie confidence we have in others life would not be worth very much. The same thing applies to our business. Any-man or firm who has had any dealings with us and it. for any reason, has not got this sort of cdnfi- 1 deuce in us. we would consider il a great favor Io be allowed Io refund the money on lhe destroyed their confidence in our service. > ■ I I bis is a good point to bear in mind at all times and especially now ffl as lhe busy season of the year approaches. ' I bis might he lerii> dan “Art Shop of Confidence” were every firm who is in need ol (he services, of lhe highest class, in sign work, window trimming and writing and advertising can come to us with certainly of satisfaction knowing that we are not serving as an apprentice but every | branch of our art is backed bv years of service. ' —J » I •* / ’ . A — — Slona . ' sS Advertising ' ® Show Cards ~ ® for all c . tZX » DECATUR ART & fe c '"“‘ - J ADVERTISING CO. Jk. .. _

is being mentioned for the pons. Dixon is said to have a strong following not only hi his own district but all over the slate. Another possible candidate is Senator .Joseph Cravens, of Madison, dean of the democratic forces In the ►state senate. It-4s kno#n. however, that as Dixon and Cravens aro close friends that only one will make the race and the odds are said to favor DixonHenry A. Burnhart, of Rochester former representative in congress from the Thirteenth district also has been mentioned for the post. One thing is certain and that is that there will be no lack of demo i cratlc candidates for the two sena torial posts. Another thing that is troubling the party workers Is the rumored intention of Harry Canfield, of the fourth | district, tuu retire at the end of his I present term in congress. The fourth district has long been regarded as a democratic stronghob' land it will be necessary to find ; capable man to succeed the Batesville -leader. O»fe solution of the problem is that Dixon again seeks the congressional ipost and allow Cravens to make the race for the senate. This plan could lie worked the other way, equally well the leaders lay. y o Irish Author Is Found Dead In Gas-filled Roon: Bulletin London, Oct. 29. —(United Press) Darell Figgis, Irish author and a lead ing member of the Free State parliament, was found dead in his room in 'Bloomsbury, a residential section of i London. The Evening Star says that the poom was filled with gas from an open jet. Figgis' death follows, by eight days II hat of Rita North, a young dancing I teacher of Hendon, who declared be- ( i fore she died jn the maternity ward lof a hospital that the Irish statesman 1 I was her-husband, it also recalls the suicide of his wife who shot herself I in a taxicab in the Dublin mountains . less than a year ago. <, “Cheer Up" lots of fun and good - music Nov, 17-IS. 2tSlf

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1925.

New I’assenegr Plane Will Carry 20 Persons Now York. Oct. 29. —The largest passenger airplamj,in the world will soon bn In operation in the European pas-senger-carrying air service, according to information reaching the offices In this city of the Rolls-Royce of America, the American organization of the British motor car manufaaturers. Accomodating 20 passengers and their luggage, together with the plolt and a mechanic, the now machine produced by the Vickers concern will have a vvlng span of over S7 feet, it will contain a buffet in the cabin to provide meals for passengers enroute from one European port to another. Two Rolls-Royce “Condor” engines, developing 1,300 horse power, will drive the great machine which will shortly be placed in service by Imperial Airways. * This Vickers "Vanguard" plane is ilO feet long and will have a curising speed of 100 miles an hour when carrying a usual loud of about two tons. o Hoover Drafts Public Service Radio Plan (By S. I’. Hollingsworth. United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington. Oct. 29.—Secretary of Commerce Hoover has hitched the radio industry in the United States to the star of pubic service in the hope that America will continue to set the pace for the world in its future development as it has in the j ast. By painting a picture of the possi-bil-ties of radio as ( a universal system of communication in advance of his calling together the Fourth Annual Radio Conference., to he held November 9, Secretary Hoover has set a goal to hold together all the element); whose problems- must be met by the idealism of a perfect service. i He has drawn sharp distinction be- , tween what it proper and what would prove fatal to the industry, were hasty And ill-considered legislation to be enacted to impede the remarkable growth maintained thus far. Hoover’s program to be submitted to the conference includes: 1. Formulation of a policy as to ibe number and purpose of broad

easting stations 2. Consideration of the amount of power to give the best results. 3. Reconsideration of the problem of wave lengths to work out a scion- . title and acceptable division recognizing recent discoveries and improvements. . | 1 4. Recommendations for further yet acceptable regulation by the government to keep the industry together with a common purpose governing all phases of it. In all of these problems die public service is paramount as a consideration for advancement. One of the special fields of development which Secretary Hoover feels will require the test of service as the measure of its use is in the its terconnection of radio broadcasting stations to deliver national programs “I believe that nationally organized Interconnection for important national events in an inevitabe development and is one of the most serious missions of the radio.” he stated. By such a system it would be possible in time to have a President of the United States deliver an inuaugural address to 40.000,000 people under the roof of their own homes. o ■ Weird R. R. Accident As Throttle Sticks ; Hamburg, Pa.. Oct. 29. — (United Press) —A. stock throttle on the locomotive of a Pennsylvania railroad passenger locomotive near here -caused on« of the most freakish accidents in the history of the railroad. * I The train was travelling nearly sixty miles an hour when the engineer suddenly iljscovered that he | could neither take off, nor put on i steam. The train was rapidly approaching a station so he turned on the air and brought the train to a stop with the brakes. But the wheels of tile locomotive continued to revolve, at a high speed, wearing grooves in the rails and creating a terrific noise. The> engine was stopped only after water i had been poured on the fire to reduce the steam pressure. It requir-l I -d over an hour to bring the wheels to a halt. « “ o WANT ADS EARN—s—s-9

DePauw To Observe Old Gold Day Next Saturday Greencastle, ipd., Oct. 29.—Saturday. October 31, ha» been set aside as Old Gold Day, DePauw University's I annual home-coming day. The day will be celebrated with a football game, a class scrap, several short plays, and a special chapel. Many hundreds of friends and alumni are | expected to attend. ' At It) o'clock in the Bowman Memorial gymnasium, will be held the Old 1 Gold Day chapel. There will be spec- ' ial music by the University orchestra -kiid addressws by |he president, Sen Ap r James E. Watson ami other prominent alumni and visitors. The The chapelxwlll be signalized especially by the traditional first appearance of the class garbs. The senior men will wear their old gold cords, the senior women their horse hide jackets, the junior men their sweater shirts. <he sophomore men their sheep skin vests. Following chapel will come the annula freshman-sophomore scrap. Intend of the pole rush held in previous years a four-event contest will take places. Freshmen and sophomores will compete in an obstacle race, a football rush, a tug of war. and a sack race for their das shonor. After the scrap, the Junior 'ami Senior classes will contest at football. Special exercises will be held at BUILDS STRENGTH f \ TO FIGHT ] COLDS j a SARdW M jllpj 1 FOR P I I all Mil -THE SudMpr OVER 70 YEARS OF SUCCESS j

fiuHr I .' •'"ji il . W , Sis UAwa • i - ?p] - ' >•' ■■ z » MA-fe ■- f-v. I cAiSfA 3: T J*® '■ -1 / r ”“' T c Bal ft ' I Overcoats f That defy comparison A 'tri Rwi VC< :,,C i‘ i;i llmv sl,t>win k ,ill( ’ sl Overcoats and I Islers VW'd ■ ' K'Mf '* is l’" ss 'hle to make. There is no liner qualitv ol lab- Bw.V-®' • ' ,s\ lie pr tailoring ami you pay no more for them than ordinarx 4: makes of a comparative value. v.jVfU (Lome in and try on some of our new models in pfesja oxi fb) 'BM’b Adler’s Rochester ( Jollies. d TEEPLE & PETERSON A z 4 1 £ jpHS " - . ■■', - e ■gig ADLERrRGEHESTER CLOTHES w

the campus flag pole where the class' colors of each class will be hoisted after short speeches by the class presidents. At the same time green caps will be given to the freshmen men who will be required to wear them so rthe remainder of the' year In the afternoon Is scheduled a football game witli Franklin College'. In the evening there will be given in Little Theatre six stunts, put on by six different campus organizations Old Gold Day, whlcn had originally

THE ADAMS Theatre TONIGHT—TOMORROW “ON THE STROKE OF THREE’’ An F. B (). Attraction with Kenneth Harlan, Madge Bellamy, Mary Carr and others. A picture of every day life mixed with action romance and drama. The kind you like to see. ]oc 25c i Saturday Lefty FlXnn in "HEADS IP.” Sunday and Monday—"BßOKEN LAWS,” featuring Mrs. Wallace Reid, widow of the well-beloved player, who starred in “HUMAN WRECKAGE.”

I THE CORT TONIGHT ONLY “THE PRICE SHE PAID” | \ big ulhaction featuring Alma Hubrns, n Frank Mayo and a cart fully selected cast. $ What would if you were pledged to marry a man sole y ter lus money? If he didn't come up to ft ill your dreams?—and you saw away out. The B inswer is here. v "ETIQUETTE.” a good* comedv. »' 10c 25c TODAY—COMEDY—“THE RACE.”

been planned for October 17, was postponed on account of the memorial services to the late Edward Rector, benefactor and friend of DePauw University. : oThurman Gotishall, of Berue, vjs- ' ited friends here today and looked i after business interests. o _______ After the parade Saturday night, the fun starts at Masonic Hall. 256-2 t