Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1925 — Page 3

55 ■t .dons freely M hile J. K ,s Absenl Aft-r I'"" 11 ’ a 1,1 ’S Governor Pete ■. ‘...1,, i'""'" 1 from his ti-mpoi-f.-lh-wilU’. re<’e.pt of a telehe , „| ' 1 " ln •*■ It l^' k f, '°'" Aluh “"’ ; ‘ *“ ■! r-.v.-rimr, who took • ■ ? r ,v,-ilimeilt when * 8W....,' !.n..l h-ft the state, put a \ K r <t.tH ... .1. r-u-ntor'H no.lent hiV (,-iiiK nine felons two i""'"-'' s ' a "‘ " rflclals ’ 11,111 the rovefiiot 's guns in the school war. tel. e...... from 'he governor H’arn on Arkansas soil." K left l-i'tle Roek for his K;, 'he said, byway of defending l.l:"l |VI '" ln ' tlis 81,11,11 . to correct to some ex■H ll„. cony which the state has h inatigmtration/ I. last acts of McCall's «..s the payment of sal- ... the faculty of the Molldt.iral school. 'I his.heeki' .i ' ! att-nipt to oust the sac ■K |)f Hl,. . hool ami install one of ■ Conference Os Midwest ■ ■(.oft inois Being I'ornied s<l Io .1. state.-; Wet'.- sent out a-kiln their In the ■ midwest governors. of.mttized at two of six governors with Carl a -.-m Smith Dakota, president J execllti.es Were invittile m e:im. here by Governor ■ fflt.dersmi Only six were able to atothers will automatically ■ he- ml>. i s of the perman -nt o’ ■ , l-a am eptaace of ■■>>--;*>lm cits wore adopted by tho. -- ■ <1 1 th. first conference setforth opinions on a number of isimiortant to midd'owestern ..... More power for governors to ex, expenditures of state :,’id immediate consider-

I «Mt. ■ ■ 11 Ind -r I iffWl I I iUsw wSiww®’ ■ StLl EUjiSl® ' J TV- J «m- - »1...-- r i ll aWwMw f ISQBjWsSsmSrr *:?T al f'T.TO^ BffllglP F-bUi ' IK I 'When Business is Good SATURDAY night is a mighty good time to ask yourself I this question: “Is our community sending more money out of town than is coming in each week ? Os course the only safe answer is “NO!’ I This means that we folks in this neighborhood must patronize I ■ local supply men and merchants if we expect our town to prosper and “stay on the map.” Frankly, it means that every citizen will find it most profitable to read the advertisements in this paper every issue, and to follow their good advice. \ . - Out advertisers are all personally interested in this town and in YOU. They are helping you build a better home community. When business is good, their profits are being shared with you in an endless chain of co-operative betterment Read the Ads in this Paper wd save yourself money by trading at home I »!■ ■ HIM ™ II ■— ■■ 11 " " * , ■ - ■ - - - —

David E. Studebaker An Appreciation from an old friend pltnl.rmt Wayne during ruin' nid , th°ii' * 11' % ' Olwluc,e(l ,he service, nnd , 1 foll °wlng beautiful lines written by Mr friend?:b"-""’ publUlletl “ ow at th * reouest of numerous with' mi frl ’- ,,1 ’7 1,, « -'own In. the prime of life, their lit. « 11,1,1 I,IH 1u,,111y forced to continue f , dr.'o L / I,w 1,1,1 “ nd counsel, it Is with a prosorrow for trim i''? "" '" '“" r a P*MS(»nal 1 fins Cm th n> 'r 1" , l“ ‘'ia 11 y when that friendship inch .L i " lU " y 3,1,1 > from earliest boyhood. Feelings ■ 3: in our ~ ni,y *— ° f had v ,> f n , 'mtv ,llU r“ > 1 , r1,n,1 ' ,: . many f'iends, because he made friends. He ' ho liked mt° ■.' ,,,,1i1,, K « ,1 "- r *f'-l th'" he had an interest In them. that, ch ttm tLv 3i ur d ’" !,s 11 ,nu " and b,,v of 'narked fine father ' 1s " b iglng, cheerful, helpful, hopeful, a loving hubsand and At. the last, when he knew that further life here was to be denied him, he rose to real heights of bravery and courage. Less than a week ago a dangerous malady disclosed itself. Hardly without warning, two courses of action only appeared to be open to him, neither promising xvu, ‘ ,4gr ''' nr hope. Without hesitation, with easy courage, he chose. With a wave of the hand ami a smile he comforted those dear to him as lie went to his ordeal With a wave of the hand and a smile he lived and with the wave of the hand am* a smile he passed away."

at lon of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway project were subjects of two previous resolutions. I lilization of the Mississippi river for irrigation ami of the Missouri river for generation of electric power war favored in another resolution. The resolution on state expenditures was I prepared and presented by Governor I Theodore Christianson, Minnesota. Inheritance Tax Sets New Record In Indiana Indianapolis, Oct. .’11 —More money was paid into the state treasury last 'year through inheritance tax than at [any time since the law went into es--1 fee. | This anoumeinent was made today by Schulyer (’. Mowrer. inheritance tax representative on the state tax board. Inheritance taxes for this year will be approximately 11,127,230. Last year $889.00 was paid into the : state as inheritance tax. Figures made public by Mowrer show that this year 2.936 estates were taxed while last year there were only 2,906. The value of the estates tax was, estimated at $68,300,146 as compared I [with $67,816,567 for last year. 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1925.

Fugitive Murderer Shoots Self, (’heating The Law Clinton, 111., Oct. 31. — (United Press) Earl Starnes, wanted for the , murder of Leo Hammer, Dubuque, . lowa Jailer, cheated the law today . when he shot himself after a gun battle here with police. He died from a bullet wound in the lungs. Officers surrounded' the home of j Daniel Satrnes, Earl's uncle, and an exchange of shots preceded Earl's suicide. Donald Kerdell, 16. who was with Starnes, surrendered. REPUBLICAN TICKET For mayor—Avon Burk. For treasurer —Laura Crill. Councilman-at-large — William E. Moon. Councilman-at-large—Jonn Schnitz. Councilman, first ward — Frank Butler. Councilman, second ward —James L.' Kocher. Councilman, third ward—Frank W. Downs. ■ — ■ o- ■ Red Crown gasoline, 15 cents at Peterson. 256-ts I$- $ S—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s - " ~ 1

Chicago Beer Probe Brought Before Andrews Washington, Oct. 31. — (United Press) —Chicago’s million dollar beer syndicate grand jury investigation was brought before assistant Treasury Secretary Andrews, prohibition czar, and the department of jusict by A. C. Yellowley, Chicago dry law administrator, In reports today. The situation In Chicago and surrounding teritory is improving, Yellowley said, telling of excellent co-op-eration from both political and business interests there. o — —— - State Normal To Honor William Wood Parsons Terre Haute, Ind., Oct, 31. —"The value of an education remains, long after the cost is forgotten," Is one of the educational maxims of the late William Wood Parsons, for many years president and later, president emeritus, of the Indiana State Normal School. However, this is being changed by members of the faculty and students of the Normal School to read in active lite, "The memory of a man who has devoted his entire life to educational progress remains long after his active work has ceased," and In Memoriatn services for the late Dr. Parsons will be held at Normal Hall at 9:30 Wednesday morning. Nov. 4, during the regular chapel period. The work of Dr. Parsons in connection with the State Normal School is too well known throughout the state i to need any comment. He served the i school long and faithfully but, at the i same time, found time to take his active place in the civic life of Terre Haute. Not only those intimately connected with the State Normal School and the educational movement mourned his death but also those with whom he came in contact in his daily life. In this memorial service, the State Normal School, other education! institutions throughout the sate and cit-

( “ I w ■ - . mV im /| V\ JL bstoBHEE J Decatur Is Growing Uli And needs a strong Building and Loan Association to aid this growth. I The Provident Building & Loan Ass’n. ■ Capital Stock $500,000 B has been organized for that purpose and is now doing business. We have made several loans and can Mb make more as we increase our membership. I" JOIN NOW—NO FEES—NO SALARIES—SAFE—RELIABLE y Buy SI,OOO worth of stock, payable ten dollars If you have SI,OOO, $2,000, $3,000 or $5,000 to / / per month. This makes you a stock holder invest, this is a safe and absolutely, reliable / J in a safe financial institution and at the same place to put it. Our loans are diversified and / time you help build Decatur. We are invest- are made only on first mortgage loans and not ing our income as fast as we get it so that to exceed 60'< of the value oi the real estate Z every dollar is constantly at work. and improvements. / Sts —— /lif IF YOU BELIEVE IN SOUND INVESTMENTS WHERE YOUR . SAVINGS WILL FIND THE HIGHEST, SURE AND SAFE REMMrIF TURNS, YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO INVESTIGATE. TO OUR MEMBERS:- <■ X Your payments should be made promptly on or before the FIRST OF y EACH MONTH so as to receive interest on the fidl month. November payments are due right now. Provident Building & Loan Ass’n. ■ Board of Directors OF DECATUR Board of Directors Jfiß James G. Cowan John H. Carmody I Charles N. Christen E. W. Johnson Charles A. Dugan WF James L. Kocher E. Burt Lenhart E. W. Lankenau John H. Heller R. E. Mumma W. A. Klepper • George M. Krick L. C. Waring Henry B. Heller . HELP US BUILD A BIGGER AND BETTER DECATUR INVEST SAFELY AND WISELY

| liens of Terre Haute will all partici-It 1 pate as his work was knowp and revered by all these alike. I The program for this In Memoriatn Service is: Hym, "Be Strong"—State Normal Octette and Orchestra. Prayer—Dr. John E. Sulger, Rector St. Stephens Episcopal Church, i Terre Haute, Ind. Address, For the Schoo) —L. N. Hines, president Indiana State Normal School. Aildress. For the Alumni—Dr. Lotus D. Coffman, president, University of Minnesota. Minneapolis, Minn. Address, For the Board of Trustees —The Honorable Charles A. Greathouse, Indianapolis, Ind. Address, For the Citizens of Terre | Haute —Mr. Paul N. Bogart, Presi- ' , dent First National Bank, Terre Haut, Ind. Address, For the State Board of EdI ucation—Dr. William Iz>ve Bryan. President Indiana University, 1 Bloomington, Ind. Benediction — "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere” —State Normal Or--1 chest ra. [ Wounded Man, Believed To >Be Bandit, Seeks Helpl I Buffalo, N. Y„ Oct. 31. — (United , Press) —Officers on the lookout for I the bank robbers who held up the treasurer car of the Bank of Buffalo and escaped with between $90,000 and SIOO,OOO, were arodsed into renewed I action today when a hospital reported , a young man witli a bullet wound in , his head had applied for medical at- , tention. After the wound was dressed the patient quickly re-entered an auto-[ , mobile which was waiting at the curb . and disappeared. The death of Guard Yarington during the night brought the death toll ! to two. John B. Myers, the third man shot will recover, although his left , forearm has been amputated. o “Cheer Up” lots of fun and good music Nov. 17-18. 24Stf I

I THE ADAMS Theatre | B SUNDAY-—MONDAY ® I “BROKEN LAWS” I 9 An F. B. O. Attraction with K| K Mrs. Wallace Reid Percy Marniont. nj B A drama of every day life and the urief that conies to n B those who don’t play it on the square. in B Matinee Sunday, 2 o’clock. W g 15 C —3sc f; H TONlGHT—Maurice Lefty Flynn in a rip roaring M fl comedy melodrama “HEADS UP." H fl 10c 20c ■■ 25c ■ • W Coming—Harold Bell Wright's latest story "Son of His Father" 9 Also—Bebe Daniels In "Lovers in Quarantine," I THE CORT I fl SUNDAY—MONDAY I “WHY WOMEN LOVE” 1 9 A First National featuring 9 Blanche Sweet, and wonder cast. 9 A big drama of the sea—surging with the lull ■ m tide ot human emotion. fl 9 Matinee Sunday, 2P. M. « ; R 15c 35c m TONIGHT—“THE OUTLAW'S DAUGHTER” 15 RK A western story featuring Josie Sedgwick. 10c— 20c 25c S -J DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS I _ im-nrn ——