Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1925 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publish EvSry Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J H. Heller Free and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthottse Secy. & Bua. Mgr. Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as Second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies — 2 cent®. One week, by carrier 10 cents One year, by carrier $5.00 One month, by mail 35 cents JMiree months, by mail — $1 00 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. * - "~* - ■ —

BILL SAYS "THUMBS UP"— sonality, means a iot to you and too With frankness that is almost dis- many of ns as we prow older and feet arming. Wiliam H. Armitage tells of responsibilities, fail to keep smiling. . , Its a great asset and if we all did ft. the hard work he did In helping elect , this would be a finer world in which Duvall niavor of Indianapolis. In his _ ~ , to live. We hope Jimmy keeps his campaign speeches Mr. Duvall always , ~ , smile. renounced Armitage as a part of his organization, but whenever this re- Keepinf she (]octor aw ' ay wil , be a mark was repeated to Armitage he mOre general jn tbe smiled and reiterated: "I am for gtateg thjg year pg she cfop of eom John, all the way.' This way took mereial apples is about 2.000.000 barhim into some of the close wards on relg , arger , agt year an(J jg Qf election day. Armitage says that if unusually g ne q#aHty „ a whole it had not been for him those wards app , e a day j(j reciulre(| to keep the would have gone Democratic. He bail tflr away ag ol() MyJng trouble lining up the colored vote. Qs tQ haTf lhe peop i e Let him tell it: in lhe Vnite(i sta tes will need medBut money talks. Not that we went cal attention a8 the per caplta con . down there buying votes. Nope. Im sunipt j on o f appiog j s one-half of an not taking any such foolish chances. ~p pi e a ( | ay —Rushville Republican. But 1 did find that workers at the —■ ,j polls could be induced to change An unusual murder case is in protheir minds about the kind of liter ;ress out in the little town of Littleature they were passing out, and the ton. Colorado. Dr. Harold Blazer, drivers of the Myers cars could he l g e( j sixty-one, who had cared for his hired to go after Duvall voters. The -mbecilc daughter thirty years and first colored precinct I hit there were tried every known means of helpfour colored men wearing Myers f n g her. decided it would be an act badges. 1 bought those badges for >f mercy to end her suffering and in $5 a piece and pinned on the Duvall -he most painless manner, took her ribbons in their place. Precinct com- fife. Attorneys defending him are milteemcn weren't so easily won over, establishing the fact that this man over. Most of them sold their Myers does not deserve punishment and that badges for $25, but one held out for ' le not really commit a Crime. SSO. 1 told him we didn’t need his —i'- 1 - — ■ support. Oh, yes. it took money, or- Tomorrow is Sunday—church day— , ganizatipn and brains, hut look at the when cares and troubles should be I results. Figure it out for yourself, laid aside while we give attention to ( Who won the election? hose things really of greatest mo- ’ Echo answers' "who,” and Bill's inent, the years of eternity. Go to amplifier converts it into "William church and help your pastor make H. Armitage, commonly known as this really a better world in which to Bill." When the time comes for the liv e and prepare you rsoul for the plums to be distributed 811 will bt after while. ’ there with his hair in a braid. He will be handing up his basket for Chicago has releived nine million ( some of the special favors, and he dollars worth of beer the past year, will repeat some of the conversation recording to figures of the prohibition , that money made when it talked.- dicers now working on the little job ( Indianapolis News. cleaning that city up. Some beer, some job. some joke that officials can ' And may we ask just how this perl nit such a thing to occnr and de- , gentleman gets away with this under e f are they didn't know any thing about . the corrupt practice act? Os course j t . he didn't admit buying votes out ' ■ .i— ■ right but we have an idea that courts This is "Round-up Day" for the boys have rhled that one cannbt do indi- in d gfrls who took part in the corn, rectly what the law forbids directly. j, ect an ,| ca |f c i u fj s in Adams county ' and the show on Liberty Way today \ few years ago Indiana was con- ... ... ? “ was worth looking over. Everybody sidered an agricultural state almost had a good time and the club work entirely, but during the past decade . ■’ should be continued from year to has advanced mor e rapidly in manu- , year. factoring than any other state tn the union and now ranks ninth. The fact jjg.. J-SSSHSSBSH3MSSKK is surprising because the increase hat: SJ 5? been in diversified lines. We lead ~ ... the world in ston c products, marble, From the Daily Democrat File K slate, stone work and musical instru- » Twenty Year, Ago Thi. Day 3 •tients. We are second in cement and SK333SSK3 3K333K31J agricultural implements, third in ( Vincent de Paul Society stages steel, rolling mills, coke, corn syrup, “The Bells of Sharwlow.” Cast inatarch and steam railroad cars. We eludes many stars M. J. Mylott. L. A. are fourth in motor vehicles, furnl- Holthouse, Frank and Wai Wemhoff, , , Hugh Hite. Henry Thomas, director, ture. glass, newspapers, and pianos. NJbUck MJsg Mylott seventh in electrical machinery; and othera eighth in men's clothing and ninth Titus Ernst celebrates 60th birthin cigars, tires and flours. In 1923 we day. produced more titan two billion dollars Miss Elza Williams, of Kokomo, worth of goods. The state is eighth »'<’•« »>*“«*» in United States, observes JOtst birthday. 1 * - ■■.. .1. ■. t «« .. ■ nr r> »• •, H■■

in number ot wage earners. Ti e business men ot Decatur were guests of the farmers at a picnic dinner at the old gym on First street today, a splendid occasion and the vei'y finest thing any community can do. When people mingle and discuss problems ot mutual interest, benefits are sure to follow. Today's meeting was a splendid idea and we hope that arrangements are made Cor frequent meetings ot the business .men and farmers. Jimmy Walker who was elected

Solution of Yesterday's Puttie ©«8 A rBM f JM|P E ER We.l r ■WrItTWD o’ MM®® ' jEuSMnterEWE a!t| lEI liDlEtß,' IEiAAL Y,' " toifetr mayor of New York by 4U0.000 in Tuesdays election has a smile thats worth a million. It has made him votes every time ce ran for office and a million friends. You know there is nothing better than a smile. It helps your look-, adds to your per-

Mesdames W. 11. Daniil, J. W. Vail and L. G. Ellingham are attending a missionary convention at Goshen. The loosin' brothers are attending a family reunion at St. Anthony, Mer- ; cer county, Ohio. , Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hyland. Democrats elect entire ticket in city. • John M. Pattison, democrat, elected : governor of Ohio. » 0 ;— r NOTICE B Hunting is not permitted on the farms of the following: A. J. BIENZ, ARTHUR BLEEKE. WILLIAM SCHA PER. MARTIN THIEME, 1 * 256t«eodx

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925.

DAILY DEMOCRAT CROSS-WORD PUZZLE i I s emr ' * p 7* ■*** j n W M I I IM ft III d ——irtJl tzEEazi faiizz 44 45 46 II 147 48 1 W 5Q 51 JF ■ 53 54" i H Imillbrl n ((U lilt, Wwtora Union.)

I Horizontal. | I—Skill In any branch of learning i 4 —Cry of a pigeon ’ 7— War god »—Kind of fish « 10—Ocean 'll —Organ of head |IZ— Road (att-r ) .14 —To stroke gently [15 —Land measure (pl.) ■IS —Twelve Inches (abbr.) 118—Chokes 21—Extent 28—Feeling i’s—Kind of dog •28 —To remunerate IST—At no time 29—Insane ;30 —Even (poet.) ,81 —Mound of earth 84 —Borders ;84 —Watering place ■4o—Form of old French poem 41—Sauce made of capsicum berries <4B—By word of mouth ',48 —To prepare for war 144 —You and I 45—Fig pen ■47—Donkey 49 —Boy's name SO—Born 81—Short slumber : 62—Rent *s3—Products of East Indian seaweeds ,65 —To possess 64—Period of time

Solntloa will appear la next taaue, ' ... ... — ijMby a. Guest AN UNALTERABLE OPINION

It's my opinion calmly given out Beyond the sligfftest shadow of doubt, Considered carefully from any angle. With due regard to every twist and tangle And all the oontroversy which may rise My baby girl has bewitching eyes. Considering all things, this is my conclusion, Amid the world's great clamor and confusion, Its strange ideas and its notions curious And ail the queer contentions waxing furious Concerning life on earth and life hereafter; Nothing is sweeter than my baby’s laughter.

™7Copy^gb^Ti^2j^<lga^A - 'TTuestT™""“t =■ \ ' - z Z 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 readers of the Daily Democrat. Questions on the subject will be answered free of charge. Diagrams will be furnished free, providing an addressed and stamped envelope accompanys the request Send your questions to the Radio Editor, Care Daily Democrat, Decatur, Indiana.

Radio Batteries And Their Care. Practically every radio set today uses batteries in some form, and to assure your success in handling a receiver you should learn a little about them. r There are three different kinds of batteries used in radio sets: all use two ot them and many of them use all three. These are "A" batteries. •‘B’’ batteries and "C” batteries. Each can only bo used for its particular purpose and should be of the type and voltage specified in the instruction sheet that comes with your set. “A" Batteries The “A" Battery used for the purpose ot lighting, oA heating the filaments of the vacuum tubes. 'This battery may by a volt dry cell, as used with tne WD-11 and WD-12 tubes or a ' 6-volt storage battery, which is used with the UV-200 and UV-201-A tubes. The 199 tubes re- '■ quire a battery Os 4(4 volts and this , is obtained by connecting three dry ■ cells in series. Th e 6-volt tubes will not operate satisfactorily on dry bat- < teries as they require too much curI

Vertical. I—Part of to be B—A file B—Betrayal of a trust 4—A .grant 6—Rowing Implements B—Supposed force said to produce hypnotism (obs.) 8— Occupied a chair 9— Body of water 18—Number of years 13—A siren (movie slang) 18—To give food to 17—Sailor 19—TibFtan gaxella 20— Pig pen | 21— To provide weapons 22 — Narrow Inlet 24—Indigent 25—Doctrine 28—Vegetable (abbr.) 31— To become fatigued 32 — Period of time 83—Slippery fish 34 —Oriental 35—Frankfurter 36 —To droop 37—Greek letter 38 —Land measure 4#—To pledge 41A—Queer 45— Flaky precipitation 46— Chlnesfe money 47— Collection of Information 48— Marker of a watercourse 62—Preposition 54—Sun god

I am no bigot, but I'll stick to this, Though mad fanatics round me snarl and hiss ( And sect and cult assail and bid me alter '***M My voiced opinion, still I will not fa(ter. This is my judgment; Earth no charm possesses Lovlier than are my baby girl’s caresses. I will go further. This I now declare To all who live on earth or in the air. 'Tis my opinion, not in guile, con-1 t rived, But 'one at which I've solemnly arrived, | This baby girl of mine, who mounts my knee Means more, than she will ever know to me\

rent. If you wish to use more than one dry cell with the WD-11 and 12 tubes be sure that you connect the cells in multiple (that is. connect all th'c center pdsts together and all the outside posts together), this will still give you the required 1% volts no matter how many cells you use. “B" Batteries These are the batteries that really do the work for you. They are the ones that make your telephone receivers or loudspeaker operate. They lisualy come in "blocks" of 2214 volts or 45 volts each, and can be hooked in series (positive tap to the negative) to give you the voltage your ■ set requires. The “B” battery is only i called on for a very little current, and so a block of "B" battery is made : up of many small cells joined in ser- . ies and put in a box filled with some I iinsulating compound like sealing wax. • One terminal on the "B" battery is > marked with a cross (X) on the word r "positive", and the other with a dash 1 (—) or the word "negative"; these - are the positive and negative term- - Inals of your “B’’ battery, and should

bo connected to your aet as imlicatetl on the binding gosta. If you do not connect them correctly the will not work. “C” B«tte r iet ‘ “C” batteries are used in sets having several steps of amplification to i help clear the tones of the musk, etc., | received, and to lengthen the life of the "B" battery. They vary in volt age from I’4 to volts. If your set does not eail for a "C" battery do not try to use one. Care of Batteries Storage "A" batteries should be kept hill of water, by adding distilled water when necedsary so that the tops of the plates are covered at least onehalf SVlclr- Do not add acid, let the service station do that. Never run your battery down so that it tests below 1175 on a hydrometer. Keep a hydrometer on hand and test the battery every few days. 'B" batteries should be tested with a voltmeter and not by touching two wires together. They will last much longer if not so tested, as just a glancing I touch will take hours of life out of a “B" battery. Keep a voltmeter handy and when a 22*4 volt battery tests below 15 volts and a 45 below 28 they should be replaced with new ones. DO not keep the “B” battery in a warm place. Cold cannot hurt ft. Do not drop it as one of the internal connections may break and spoil the battery. "C" batteries will outlast a ’set of “B's” and on a five-tube set should be replaced every eight or nine months. Keep them in a cool place like the “B” batteries. Always use insulated wire for making all connections from batteries to | the set. This will prevent short cirI cults and ipasjte of good batteries, should the wires touch each other, and prevent your accidently burning out several tubes. Keep your wires as short as possible, this will always give better results in receiving. Editors note —I should like to have the Radio fans who read these articles drop me a-line, care of the Democrat, and let me know whether or not they find them helpful, and just whaff liadto subjects they should like to have discussed. Everyone writing in will be sent a booklet containing a complete list of broadcasting stat'oils with their wave-lengths and location, a space for logging stations, a time chart of the world and much other helpful information. And don't forget Ithe question and answer column, send your questions in now. — o +++■)++♦+ 4 + ♦♦ + + + * Big Features Os * * RADIO * * Programs Todav ♦ + + ♦♦*♦♦4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ t ——— Saturday's Five Best Rrdio Features Copyright 1925 by United Preus WJZ, New York. 454;, VVGY. F.rhcnectady. 380; WRC, Washington? 469, 8:25 p. m. (EST)—New York Philharmonic orchestra. Mengelberg conducting. WSB, Atlanta, 428, 10:45 p. m. (CST) —Hired help skylark. WIP, Philadelphia. 508. 8:30 p. nt. '(KST) —Program from * the Opero

IS * IE * y? I' . I » Experience Counts | | Big In Radio « i° . I if* - • XX e have specialized in Radio since the days of the first broadcasting and have kept in step with every advance of the art to its present point of |r perfection. XX’e are the pioneers of Radio, in Adams county, having ens31 cred the business when there wire not over two or three sets in Decatur. ■£ sra You receive the benefits of over four years dose study of Radid when an J£j buying from us. XX’e are particularly well equipped to advise you in tin selection of a Radio receiver that will give you pleasure and satisfaction Jfj H* —nt a price that is right. Your entire satisfaction is guaranteed by our complete service—we Sn s Efa pledge to give v'ou service on any set or equipment. ! h ' Today there are so many Radios and so many exaggerated claims 1 Jfi that you may be somewhat contused as to just what make is the one for • you. T|ie side and sure way to buy a Radio is by the name and repula- T DE lion of the manufacturer, and to buy from a dealer who is fully exper1 [Efe ienced in Radio and able to give you complete service. 'Be / l£ 3H XX’e are exclusive agents for the following sets - Crosley, Music Master* Stewart-Warner and Zenith. th ’ These makes were chosen only after visiting the factories, seeing | J '> them built and carefully noting the quality of material and workmanship UR put into them. Tntw were then given a number of tests and inspections al ' Q> in our own shop, before being approved. 1 3Q XX’e know we are offering you the best on the market, and al prices aS to fit every purse. Let us convince you by a free demomgration in your r LE borne. th SO ‘ Oped Evenings yI INDIANA ELECTRIC CO. s s Sh G. Cole North Second Street ft. Clark j Decatur’s Only Electric and Radio Shop. ' Uj h De yfi e SS ' x

• house. , KOO. Oakland. 361. Bp. in. irt’ST) i —Performance of Victor Herbert's "The Serenade." KSD, St. lAints. 545. 7 pm (CSTI . —Grand Central theater program. SUNDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES Copyright 1925 by United Press WEAF, New York, and hookup, in- , eluding WOC, WCCO, WSAI, WWJ, WCAE. VVOR. WEEI. WJAR, WTAC, WFI, WCAP, KSD, 9:15 pun (EST) and 8:15 pm TCST) Eva Gauthier, soprano, and John Powell, pianist WJZ. Now York, 454, and WGY. Schenectady. 380. 12:30 pm (EST) —Concert by the Rivoli Symphony. WEAF. New Cork, and hookup, including WEEI. WTAG. WCAE, WCAI 3:45 pm. (EST) and 2:45 p.m. (CST) —Dr. S. Parkes Cadm<m's men's conference. WEAF. New Cork and hookup, including KSD, WEEI, WTAG, WCAE,

I Success I Is Built On Savings You cannot build a I! house or a building Without a foundation. , > Neither can you expect success unhSs you lay the foundation of it in u good, hard work and si practice saving habits. || When this op|x>rhin- • ■ ity conics as it conies i in every man's time p* be prepared to take advantage of it by laying ! aside NOW a little sj each week. I 4% INTEREST PAID ij Old Adams County Bank • g I I | WE PAY YOU TO SAVE

WCAC. TO. WJ*l>. ,. M 6:20 urn. (CBT)-C a p ttol “J program. WJZ. New York, 454; WGY Sh nectady. 380. and WBZ. 333. 8:30 pm (EST)-Wal l(>r T rusch, orchestra- u. > Kockamski, violinisL —Subscribe For

/ — ~ -T Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING Phone 765 or 739 — j