Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1925 — Page 4

I) E C A T U R DAILY DEMOCRAT Publish Every Evening Except Sunday by \ THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Proa and Gen Mgr A. R. Holthouse Secy. & Bus. Mgr. Entered at the Postoffiee at Decatur. Indiana, aa second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies 2 cents One week, by carrier—............ 10 cents One year, by carrier $5.00 One month, by mail ~..35 cents Three months, by mail SI.OO Six months, by mai1...51.75 One year, by mail $3,00 One year, at offiee $3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage added outside those tones.) Advertising Rates: Made known by Application. Foreign Representative: Carpentier & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago.

The death of •‘Dutch” Auderson gives such ordinary actors as Steph- • enson the opportunity to have more of the spot-light on the stage of sets nationalism. When we have the Hallowe'en party party next year, re should remember | that one important thing is to clear Second street of cars, for the benefit of spectators and marchers. And we should certainly repeat the Callithumpian parade for its was a splendid success. t Well, those in charge certainly did j pick out a nice day for the election and the voters took advantage of it by voting early, that is quite a number ttid. Besides the city elections over this state there are some other battles of considerable interest going on today, including ‘he big scrap in New York City. It now costs $7.57 per person in Indiana for their state government, an increase of $3.29 in eight years. May we ask you again how long you propose to permit such management to continue and just what you mean by doing it? We -an understand partisan polities until it comes to a point I where it means bankruptcy for the I p-ople and then we confess it gets beyond us. The boost for the year closing September Stith this yek>' was fifty five cents. These figures are from the report of the state federal department. The Cloverleaf Creamery, one of the I v very best institutions for* this community will make improvements cost- i iitg to exceed fifty thousand dollars, i the better to take care of their in- ; creasing business. Their building is to be remodelled and considerable ' modern machinery added, increasing < their facilities. The company pays ( out large sums to the butter fat pro- < dueers in this and nearby counties. We congratulate this enterprising and progressive company. Decatur does ' move forward. This is election day. when officials j for the various city offices are being chosen in more than one hundred In- . diana towns and cities. The event here was a quiet and orderly one, ' following a campaign in which there ( ( was no mud slinging and no rallies. , Tht? democrats held precinct meetings and two general gatherings, but the ) republicans tried put pn entirely new formation without a single public meeting or the issuance of any campaign documents or letters. Returns will be received at this office tonight, at which time news will also be 1 given of results in other cities. You are invited to call personally or by telephone. When a public speaker takes occasion to call for "tolerance'' in this nation he is sure to be cheered Avarmly and to be commended afterward from press and pulpit for his plea. BtM how many of ns who cheer him are really ready to be tolerant? We may think we are—but are we? Tolerance might be said to consist largely in minding one's own business. If you're tolerant you don't worry about your neighbor’s conduct, his religion, his race, his beliefs You let him say and think what ue pleases. You strive, in plain English, to carry out the Gulden Rule to the very best ot your ability. It's a fine thing to diner pleas for,tolerance. It's a better thing to take stock now aud then and see if we ourselves are

Solution of YaaUrday'4 Puulo R E A 3ONIE.N I QM A a nkSMo n eHBB a q ico r r r L aWy?a K■ 81EWMT'E HSiOS.e ERBi NIE AK dWI I N ■DO IRA b *IW' T W []-«- really being as tolerant as we might. —Gary Post-Tribune. The man who lives in a rented house or apartment does not /pay the tax directly, but in his rent the owner has figured the taxes, insur-

ance. etc., sul that it is really the ten--1 r ant who pays the taxes. Railroads pay an immense tax. but they add it ' on to the fares and freight so that the people pay the bill in the end. Tho idea that men who do not own property do not pay taxes or contribute to the support of the government. to the paving of streets and I other improvements, is erroneous. They do pay for these things and I usually their full share. The merchant with a big stock of goods must add the taxes to the selling price, or he would soon be bankrupt. Every man who has a dollar to spend, whether or not he owns a foot of ‘ ground, contributes his share of taxes and publie improvements. Every man pays taxes either directly or indirectly.—Newcastle Times. If you were untiring in your warfare upon the summer fly. be twice as vigorous in your swats upon those of fall and winter. Sometimes flies in hot weather can not be prevented because they breed faster in some localities am! under certain conditions than they can be exterminated, but a cold weather fly is a disgrace to those who harbor him. It is these insects which live through the winter that are the ancestors of millions ot those that will arise to pewter us when the torrid days come. Flies detest Ute cold, so they seek the nooks and crauuiers in steam-heated buildings when the chill blasts of autumn come and there, it not routed out. they live throughout the winter, pro during their kind — not many, perhaps. but a sufficient number for plenty of breeding stock when the warm days of spring arrive. Now is always the accented time to swat any fly. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ * Big Features Os * *RAD I 0 * * Programs Today * * ♦♦♦ + + + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■* Tuesday's Five Best Radio Feature* Copyright 1925 by United Press WJZ, New York. 454: WRC, Washington, 469; WGY, Sehenectady. 384). 9 p. m. tEST>— Bonime's ensemble. KGO. Oakland. 361. S p . m. (PCST) —KGO Little Symphony. WCK. Detroit 517. 10 p. m. (EST) —Red Apple Club. Weaf. New York, and hookup, including KSD. WSAI. WCO. WOC. WWJ. W£EI. WJAR. WTAG. WFI WCAE. WGR. 9p. m. (EST)—Shil l kerts salon orchestra and vocalists. | WRC Washington, 469. 8 p. m. <E3Ti —Army band. j s i::: xs s ssszsseskss a. s k| S TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY 57 K S K ” From the Daily Democrat File SCI JI Twenty Years Ago This Day X Hj SXSXSXSXSXSS9BSK3K Place & Company are clearing grounds and will erect new building 30 x 100. Democrats hold smoker with speeches by R. K. Erwin. J. T. Merryman. D. E. Smith. J. C. Moran. D D. Coffee. D. B. Erwin and D. D. Heller. Starr Piano Company opens music store in tho Rademacher building ou Monroe street. Stallion, valued at $2,500. owned by Frisinger & Company, electrocuted in stable at The Prince of Batteuberg is visiting in Washington. Announcement of engagement of Miss Rose Forbing to Mr. J. C. Johnston is made at party given by her sister. Miss Eleanor Forbing. Sou born to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rob- ■ inson. ’ Corn is 50c, oats 28c, rye, 59c aud - clover seed $6.85. II o ,1 "Cheer Up” the best is yet to ( come. 249tf

- DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, 3. 1925.

Morlgsntal. I—Night restauraat ottering •■- tartainnseat 4 —This person T—Part at to ha" (—Skyward *—Paternal parent It —Small Island I(—Fuss 14—Conjunct ion 17—Exclamation at hssitatled I4—Alas! . 14—Malden loved by Zeus 2>—Garbage - !4—Lighthearted >4 —Ta teat 74—Note of scale 24—Wanderer 11—Deer 31—Preposition e 11—Smgb 14—Halt an era IT—Eye (poet) It—To gather around 4!—Preposition 41 —Canyon 41—Wager 4« — Good-looking 41—Land measure 41—Malden loved by Zeus 14 —Indefinite article S2—Thoroughfare (abbr.) 51—Not difficult 54—A elngle rtng ot a chela 57—Exists 51—Corporation (abbr.) It—You and I 41 —Personal pronoun 41—One hundred yearn

Solation will appear in nett inane.

Edgar ADVERSITY AND PROSPERITY

Mau tears adversiiy. but woos Prosperity in golden shoes: Adversity is plain to see A scolding, nagging dame is she. An ugly sister who bestows No smile upon her friends or foes. Prosperity is decked with grace And has a most bewitching face. Meh world-wide over seek her hand; About her door in troops they stand. They rush to kiss her garment's bem. But. oh. what tools she makes of them! Mau hates adversity, aud yet When once entangled in her net 1 He’ll fijtht to rectify a wrong.

, TOPICS ' This column is conducted by a person who has made a wide study of radio- The column is conducted for the interest and benefit of the readi ers of the Daily Democrat. Quest.ons on the subject will be answered I free of charge. Diagrams will be furnished free, providing an addressed | and stamped envelope accompanys the request. Send your questions to i the Radio Editor, Care Daily Democrat. Decatur, Indians.

; Broadcasting— From the Microphone • To Your Loud Speaker. The transmitting of music. etc., from the stnd’.o to radio listeners requirea eight important stages. First, an orchestra is playing in the stations studio. It is a picked UP by a device called a microphone, this being the setond step. The microphone works somewhat on the same principal as the ordinary telephone, and changes the music from sound into electric current. > This electric current then usually travels by land telephone to an amplifying apparatus. This amplifier does the same to the current received from the microphone that an ordinary amplifier does when connected to a one-tube receiver, or in other words greatly increases the volume or strength of the music. This is the fourth step. * ' 4fter traveling again via telephone . wires from th* studio and amplifing room, the music is segt through the transmitter (or sender* and is hurled from the aerial of the broadcasting station thnjugh space in inaudible (■frequencies. Here we have the fifth step of the eighth and the music is t now radio frequency current. [1 As radio wanes, the music travels

Vertical. I—More than sufficient I— Exist 4—Sun gc4 i—Without contents B—Personal pronoun (pl.) 10—Three-toed sloth 11—Persia IS—Potential ener<y 13—To utter 14—To hazard 15—Institution of learning 15—Preposition <20 —Bone 31—Word having practically same meaning as another 22A—Note of scale 23—Behold! 55— To love inordinately 26—80 y s name 87—Another three-toed sloth 30—Queen of the fairies Sl—Snakelike fish 34—Pertaining to ons'a birth 38—Negative 37—Giant 38—Note of s« ale 40— Pound )abbr.) 41 — City Ip southeast Pennsylvania 42— Preposition 44 —Sun god 47— Northwestern state (abbr.) 48 — To come forth 51—More delicate 54 —Three-toed sloth once again 56— Number tabbr.) 60 — Tin (abbr.) 61 — Greek letter

Give blow for blow- and growing strong Meet every fate wi»h courage- grim. And thus she'll make a man of him. Bus sweet prosperity, who trips About the world with smiling lips Am! lures mankind with lovely eyes. Makes tools of but the very wise; But few there are can hold her hand . And al! her flattery withstand. Mau fears adversity, but wcos ' ITosperity iu golden shoes: And yet the ugly sister gives Real splendor to the life he lives. While all discover at the end Prosperity's a treacherous friend.

hundreds of miles and is picked up [by th<- receiving antenna in the lioflie of the listeners. • By the*time the waves reach the antenna they hare become very weak, and It is therefore necessary that the antenna be very well insulated in order to deliver them to the receiving set with all the strength possible. It passes through the various coils condensers, tube** etc., in the receiving set and Is changed by the detector tube from radio frequency current to audio frequency. By this is meant from a frequency inaudible to the human ear, to one that is audible. The music, still traveling as electric current, passes from the receiver to a loud speaker or head phones, where thus current is then changed back into sound and is heard by the listeners. In this way does music, transmitted by radio, fravel through eight stages from the Orchestra to listeners. — o —- - — Beginner's dancing class k. of C. Hall. Thursday night, assembly (lancing al 26013 <y— Red Crown gasoline, 15 cents at Peterson. 256-ts I

1 Berne Youth Is Injured As Result Os - i Hallowe'en Prank Myron Lehman, of Berne, waa painfully injured aa the result of a Hallowe'en prank while returning to hia home after attending the Calltthumptan celebration in Decatur Saturday night .Mr. Lehman had taken a friend home and wan on the way to hi, own home when he came upon a, rail fence built across the roed. The fence was eix rails high and Mr. Ix-hman was unable to atop his automobile before It strfick the fence ■Two so the rails crashed through the windshield of the car The rails forked, one passing on Mr Lehman's left side and the other on his right side. The one on th.? left struck his arm and lacerated the flesh. A physician dressed the injury. _o Body Os Man Found Hanging To Plum Tree Evansville. Ind.. Nov. 3.—Hanged to a plum tree to indicate suicide, the body of au unidentified man was ; 'found shortly before night Sunday in the barnyard of the George Erhard home near here. , Authorities are working -on the 1 theory that the man was murdered. They believe he was hanged to the > tree by his slayers to give the imI pression he had hanged himself. A necktie was used to suspend the J body. Marks ou the liody and the fact 1 :hat the man's knees were dragging on the ground were factors bearing out the murder theory. The initials “M L" with a heart and anchor. 1 were tattooed on his left forearm. I 1 His suit was purchased from the Damsehroeder aud Berry company. Toledo, Ohio. 1 X o Decatur Marine Is Bound For Tropics Washington. Nov. 3. —The little Republic of Haiti West Indies will be the temporary home of Edman Sylvester Kiser, of Decatur. Indiana.; who went abroad recently with a detachment of I'. S. .Murines. He will probably remain in Haiti several’ months before returning to the United: States. Edman lived at the home of his mother. Mrs Sarah A. Jiiser, $26 Kekionga St.. Decatur, before he joined the Marine Dorps a few mouths xgo. He was stationed at Parris Island. 8. C.. some time before leaving Hampton goads. Vu . on i naval vessel bound (or Haiti, where he will be attached to the First Br.gade of Marines. Small detachments ot Marines have been on duty in Haiti since 1915,'when a force landed there to restore order during a revolution. Peaceful condition* now prevail, and most of the sea soldiers are stationed it Port au Prince, the capital, where athletic sports, moving pictures and entertainments help to vary the regular military routine. Bride Os A Week Is Killed In Auto Wreck —♦ Indianapolis. Nov. 3. — (United Press)—Mrs. Homer Smith. 17-year-l xld bride of a week, was buried here today. She was killed iu ati automobile accident near Clayton.

• i=\ / Xj W ? V) 3® Jeweled ELGIN WATCH Filled White Gold Case Good looking, accurate and 1 dependable — more than that, we think it’s the biggest watch $14.00 r ~”T, \ j White Gold WRIST WATCH ( j Constructed far hard service and puncttia! perforwisnce—you ■’’' won’t see it elsewhere at this i X'“‘ $20.00 sIFWFLmf STORE f ■b^k 1

' BLOOMING VIOLETS i What about those killing frosts and Old King 'xyintcr having the grip. Report* came to the Dally Democrat today that * number of n young women while out walking , Sunday afternoon, pa* violets ( blooming along the north bridge 4 and a* proof they picked a bouquet. , “Ain't" nature grand in the full? i — Woman Admits That She Violated Narcotics Law • ludixnapolis. Nov. 3 — Heading 1 guilty to a narcotic charge, Mrs 1 Blanche Atkinson, of Terre Haute. 1 today was under sentence -of four 1 months in the’ Vigo county jail. Sent•nee was pronounced by Judge Baltj zeil in federal court. I j —. —— , Commissioners Adjourn Session This Morning i ■ ■ i The county commissioners concludi ed their regular meeting today, a i short session being this mornI |ng They accepted the Thirteenth . street road improvement and stated that the road would be opened in the pear future, they desiring to have it remain dosed for a short time in

In Memoriatn It is with a feeling of sincere sorrow that h nilhil upon to jh-ti a memorial to one with whom w had liecn so rloscly associated for a long period I ! ycani and with a feeling that our language is inadequate. After a |>eriod of forlv-threc years ot ftullit!il service in the Old Adams County Bank, servint; with distinguished honor in all capacities and for the lu nineteen years as President—the managing h- id which gui<je<( this institution so successfully Cli irhs S. Niblick w as called to his reward on Octolier X. 12' By his death the bank lost a most xaluabl md faithful servant. In’his contact with the pul.li • Ins highest ideal was always that of service. It has been truly said of him that he did not i an enemy in the world, a distinction which coin's . few men in this life. His implicit faith in hue • v w’as such that the humblest citizen found in him ,i wise cotmsello: anil a (rue friend. His consiih i of the w>dare of the entire commmuty was a tr in dons taifk on his frail strength Ind ever for-, (fill f s<4f lu- carried on to the end. By his passing tin p.t- --« tiic‘ rs ami directors of this bank have lost i kindly leader. w liom virtues will ever Ik In Id s:icrvd memorv ami u• I rose noble traits of cliarnn wo) ihv of < tiu.’at <h. Fully recognizing thos- n- 1 'iii'ditics ami his d<x p love for home and famih board of directors hereby extend their sincen st sympathy and condolence. C. N. Christen S. E. Hile L. C. W o in . (I. T. Burk. John Niblick. J. W. Tynd.. I. \V. J. Vcsty C. .1. Vogliwule * i ' n " ■J''-™™ - r " I E»g===— l {Success I is Built | On Savings ,|< You cannot build a I- house <>r a building U| without a .foundation. Neither can you exp cl success unless you lay ll' the foundation of it in good, hard work and I - practice saving habits. !j I When this opportun|i: ity comes as it comes s. in every man’s time lie prepared to take advantage of it by laying aside NOW a little ! i each week. )( 4'< JNTEREST PAID -Old Adams County Bank I< I WE PAY YOU TO SAVE | !l m - Lsb

■"'l'-' that th. Monthly reports of th e | ■clal* were nte-i and * 1 the board >' , Favors Plan To Inheritance Tax La Indianapolis, Nov. 3, Slh i Mowrer. of the Inheritan, sion of the state lax commisu ** I the pian to repeal th. t .i. r ’ I snee tax law, he aimo: ln < , i Mowrer believes that th- ' >! (the federal law would in - 'lState tax without boosttn- th 1 u More than one million 'h r . M) L ( collected in Inheriiano tax li/ Z" ' ■ last year. lUai I —Subscribe For The Dady Oemo- r

BOATS ROLLS 1 made with Il ' J REALFRUrr CONSTIPATION