Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1925 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAI Publish Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr A. R. Holthouse Sec'y. & Bus. Mgr Entered at the Postoffice 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 month, by mail 35 cents Three months, by mail |IOO Six months, by mail 11’5 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 & Kompany, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. According to the Huntington Press the road from Huntington. east to the state line, is to be taken over by the state highway commissloif shortly after January Ist, provided th e winter is not so severe that all the maintainence money on hand is required. The commission has repeatedly declared a desire to make this road a part of the system and at the meeting last week again declared they would do so just as soon as the funds will permit it. in several counties in the state the board of commissioners working with the highway associations have arranged to use the money derived annually from ( the gasoline tax for the building of new hard surface roads, if the amount will permit the building of only a mile or two a year, it is something and in the course of a few years will mean a nice stretch of paved road, paid for. This means of course that there can be no reduction in the maintainence tax but it also means building lew roads without the creating of a larger debt or the issu- j ance of bonds and the payment of in- I terest over a period of years. Doesn't i sound so bad. The sugar factory is making a desperate effort to keep going against the bad weather and asking the cooperation of every one to that end. Forced to close down once since the campaign opened, it looked Saturday as though another suspension would 1 be necessary but the clear weather ] today makes it more possible that ( the 8,000 tons of beets in the countv can be brought in and those in nearby ' counties shipped through. It means much to the county and to the community and every one is hopifig the ( weather will permit the getting out ; and hauling of the beets. A thousand men and women attend- ' ed the memorial services held yester- ( day afternoon in the Catholic auditorium for the late Charles S. Niblick. It was a fitting tribute to a man who 1 had given his life’s energy for the , community he loved and the genuine expressions of the speakers were reflected in the) expression of the penple who feel the keen loss of this estimable citizen. Mr. C. E. Bell presided and short talks were made by (!. J. Lutz, representing the community; Judge J. T. Merryman, as a neighbor; French Quinn as a lodge man and John 11. Carmody as a church man. William Patterson of Bide Creek township gave a colt show a few weeks ago and it was a very successful event. A decade ago this would not have caused a ripple but the event given this year by Mr. Patterson attracted much local attention and the story has been told in newspaper and magazine accounts all over the country. Such enterprise is an excellent thing for its such events as this which makes om community better than another. We all like to see our work carry on and this’ls true in live stock, on the farm, in the shop, every where and every way. J. Hamilton Lewis, of Chicago, visited Washington the other day, called on the president and a few others and then gave out an interview in which he predicted that the next republican nominee for president will be either Hoover or Dawes and that Vic Donahey, of Ohio, will Laud over Al Smith of New York. That warms Arthur Brisbane up for he claims the far-ahead knowledge and has been

Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle ISIgjAMII A|R| ___ ipialtma Fr'aj (fTT) <*a ea r EMOTTo N«T EH R |'E R pl? a)£c O ! it I) ““ ~ predicting for months that Coolidge and Smith will battle it out. The truth is that neither of these prophets have any inside information. In this country (hinge change rapidly and the nominees In 1928 depend largely on what transpires in the meantime, ‘ especially the year just proceeding the conventions. The round-up Saturday was a wonderful event considering the weather and it is the opinion of every one that if it had not been for the rain, the meeting would have been an eye-op-ener to many. Great interest has been manifested in the calf, corn and beet clubs in this county during the year. Boys and girls have taken a big part and encouraged by their parents and by the business men of the county have more than made good. The work has just started and should be carried on next year and the years following. If you talked to any of those who were in the clubs you are no doubt convinced of their earnestness. Its difficult to work and work and never have any one tell you how well you are doing it. In this club work opportunity is given to tell the hoys and girls how their efforts are appreciated and it helps. Lets keep the club work going and growing. o K JI SXXSSXXXHSSJSSSIt S TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY H s —— . 3 K From the Daily Democrat File ” S Twenty Years Ago This Day X j? S SKXKKSSXXSSKSSKSB Henry Lengerich and Miss Ota Tonnellier married at St. Mary's church. McClellan was elected mayor of New York, defeating W. R. Hearst, independent candidate. Prof. H. A. Hartman and the school board. Robert Patterson, A. H. Sellemeyer and Wilda Watts attend state meeting of superintendents and trustees at Indianapolis. Sam Acker was elected treasurer of Geneva in Tuesday's election. Maron is trying to secure the Frankfort Clover I>‘af shops. Charles Bookwaiter was elected mayor of Indianapolis by 1,60 u. W. J. Hosey won at Fort Wayne 'in close race. Lieut. Dick France of the Pennsylvainia visits his mother here. —<j i I **♦♦♦♦♦*♦*♦***♦ * Big Features Os * * RADIO ♦ * Programs Today * Monday’s Five Best Radio Features Copyright 1925 by United Press EGO, Oakland, 361, 8 p. m. (PCST) — Educational program. WJR. Detroit. 517. 111:30 p. nl. (EST)—WJR jesters. ’ WCCO, St. Paul-Minneapolis. 416. 6:45 p. m. (CSTi—F. and R. family. WEAF. New York and hookup. 9 p. m. (EST >—Gypsy orchestra. WEAF. New York and hookup, 10 p. m. (EST) —Opera "Rigoletto.” —o Heavy Rains Bring Rivers To High Stages Indianapolis. Ind., Nov. 9. —(United Press I —Heavy rains of the, past ten days have brought Indiana rivers to high stages, the weather bureau reported today. There is a possibility of the lower fork of White river reaching a dangerous stage near Edwardsport if the rains continue. No immediate flood danger is in prospect on the rivers of the northern and central portions of the state. The rain for the first eight days of November was 2.20 inches, double the normal rainfall for that period. Cold winds brought a low iteniperaI ture of 27 for the night in central Ini diana but warmer was predicted for t tonight and Tuesday. o I BIRTH. Louise Anna is the name of a girl baby bjrn to MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Eady, yesterday afternoon at the Ad ’ anta County Memorial hospital. Both i baby and mother are doing nicely.

DECATUK DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1925.

| DAILY DEMOCRAT CROSS-WORD PUZZLE lilt |'3"i FTH IIIMF l y IM 15 LI BE BEL I is piiiuw —jr ; 27 30 ’ 33 34 TH3S 3Gj[W37 t s 11 III|I IO 40 iffl" 7 " f Hr 31 : F ZZZJEZZZZZ” st fl]" - L_sr ((£. list, Wutara Hawapzper Vaios )

Horizontal. I—To peak 4—To prohibit * —Sack 3—Native metals 11—Gloomy 11—Character of a sound 11—Well-known gutnllke substance 15 —Intended IS—Piece of table silver 17—Dried coconut meat 19— Heavy weight 20— Capable of affecting the organs of taste 21— That thing 23—Retains 15—Condensed vapor 27—Chewing confection 29—Lath (pl.) 31—Period of time 33—Aeriform fluid 35—Malicious firing of a building 37—To proceed 38 —Flume 40—Part of to be 42— Demonstrative pronoun (pl.) 43 — Checks, as a horse 45 —A district (English) 45—Large quantity of goods 4S—Kind of tree 49—Animal's foot 50—Only 51— One (Scotch) 52 — To deface 53— Church seat

Solution will appear la next I«»ua. AN OLD ARGUMENT

WheH home 1 come with treasn'Co rare. . ■ » - ’.l» Some volume old I lone have sought. My Nellie cries: “Well. I declare! much we need you could have bought; If I had only known that you Had money just to fling away I should have bought that lump shade new * I wouldn’t take the other day. “Another picture!" she exclaims, As I display my purchase fair. “The walls are lined with ugly frames, While 1 have not a thing to wear;

(Copyi-tght 1925 Edgar A. Guest

■ - FARMERS MAY GET THEIR PROPERTY AT CITY HALL 1 i The pans, kettles, dishes, baskets ' and table cloths left at the gym-, nasiifm by farmers who furnished the big dinner to the becatur business men last Saturday were taken to the city hell on Monroe street. Those who failed or forgot to take I their .articles with them are asked to call at the city hall and claim them. Several valuable articles were left at the gym and the owners may have them by claiming I the property. Monarchistic Efforts To Restore Monarchy In Bavaria Revealed Berlin. Nov. 9. —(United Press)— Monarchistic efforts to restore the Wittelsbach monarchy in Bavaria were revealed today by the Frankfurter Zeitung on, this, the seventh anniversary of the revolution, which marked the inception of a republic in Germany. The paper declared It had learned from excellent sources that General Moehl and Baron Von Soden, confidantes of the Bavarian Crown Prince Havana. had been sounding out the Bavarian state government's attitude towards a possible "putsch,” (coup), to put the Wittels- , bachs line in power In the southern state The general and the noblemen were said to have pointed out that unless 1 the dynasty were restored now. the chances for a successful ascension of the thoue would fade permanently, The Bavarian government is reported to have answered negatively. —SZN The frankfurter Zelthng. (democratic Uenjoys an international reputation aa a very well informed journal. 1 That the monarchists, especially of i south Germany, have long dreamed of 'a return of the Wittelbachs to the i' picturesque mountain state is well 'known, in this connection the ill-fat-

Vertical. 1— Fabled bird 2— Periods of time 3— To lure 4— Rigid piece of metal 5— Commercial announcement B—Got on a ship 7— Girl's name 8— To obtain 10—Spirit 11—Hei» 12—Lukewarm 14— Sharpens a razor 15— To wipe 17—Throws 18—Swine 2«—To forbear to destroy 22—Towing boat , 24—To mflke happy 26 —Humorous person 28—Mechanism 30—Planter 32—Personal pronoun 34—Coast 36—Spikes! 39—To employ 41—To pry 43—Slendef! 43— Uncooked 44— A selling 45— Watering place 46— Vehicle 47— Condensed vapor 49—Father I

If you can buy such stuff as this Don’t talk economy to me! I’m going to know the wondrous bliss Os spending money foolishly” ’ Now homeward 1 must trudge once more Aiid timidly my prize display. And well i know behind the doorExactly what she’s going to say. She’ll cry in scorn to lay me flat: “More books that you will never read! If you can buy such stuff as that, 1 I’m going to get some things I need.’*

ed “beer cellar putsch” of Adolf Hitler, German fascist chieftain, and his former friend. General Ludendorff, is recalled. This attempt at a monarchist coup two years ago was aimed n.ther at a general monarchy in Germany than at seling Crown Prince Rupprecht, but | if it had succeeded, it would • have meant (he Hohenzollerns restored •’’in I russia and the Wittelbachs in Bavaria. o Rising Temperatures Bring Relief To Midwest Chicago, Nov. 9. —(United Press) — Hsing temperatures today brought reef to the midwest following the heavest snowfall of the season. Four leaths were attiibuted to the storm, tnd one in Springfield, 111., and throb in Chicago. \ ' A show blanket from two to ten Inches in depth covefed this forecast trea today,’ tollowing a storm of bliZcbrtl proportions Satilrday and Saturlay night. Wire communications suffered and trains were delayed. The cold wave has swept eastward, the weather bureau stated. Q -Tj -JU —Subscribe For The Daily democrat —

USED FOR 50 YEARS ] By Thousands ofj People, Coast to Best Most Pleasant Medicine Ever Placed on the Market • I I Guaranteed to Satisfy I SOLD 8Y ALL DEALERS

' Building And Loan > Associations To Meet ’ I Indianapolis, Nov. 9. — More than I 400 representatives of as many In- ' diana cities will come to Indianapolis November 17 and 18 to attend the state convention of the Building and Loan Association ol Indiana. ij Arrangements (or the biggest convention in the history of th* association have been completed by E. C. Ashby, of Ladega. president of the > organization.' Albert Stump' of Indianapolis. will be the principal speaker at the annual banquet of the association to be held at the Severin Hotel, on Tuesday night. November 17. Men of national reputation in Buildnig and Loan affairs will attend the convention and deliver addresses at' the business sessions. Among these will be C. Clinton James, of Washington, I). C., president of the United States League of Building and Loan Associations who will speak at the business sessions of the convention on Tuesday and Wednesday. Os interest to (he Indiana members of the association will be the report of E. C. Gutheil. chief clerk in t£e Building and Loan department of the State Bank'iig commission. GutheiPs report will deal with the activities of the associations during the last year, and the increase in the number of associations in the state. It also is probably thatGutheil will urge the association to go on record favoring the establishment of a reparat/ division for the conduct of asI fairs of the association. o 9 — Billy Sunday Fights Plan For Dance Hall At Winona Winona I-ake. Ind.. Nov. 7. — Rev. BiUy nationally known evangelist. has declared war against promotet’s who have declared their intention of starting a dance hall near here. •’A man can do as he pleases about purchasing land in close proximity to the seat of the Winona Assembly but let him start a doneb hall and he’ll find a tight oh his hands," Sunday declared. o —— Thousands Os Acres Os JVheat Land Not Seeded - Gilead, Jud., Nov. 9. —Thousands of acres of whekt laud in Miatui, Fulton. Starke. Kosciusko and Marshall counties will not be seeded this year. I The continued Wet weather and the ■ early colji spell has forced liuntlrcds of farmers to abandon their plans for, sowing wheat. Indications are the oats acreage In northern Indiana also will tan far short next year. , o : To dress one of the most celebrated film actresses for the screen is said to cost something like $175,000 a fear. colds'of head or ehest are more easily treated externally with — VICKS ▼ Varoßub Owr JTMiUuu, Jan

/ Used Car BARGAINS I 1 —1925 —Jewett, DeLuxe Sedan, Demonstrator. 1 wh£el brakes. A Real Bargain. 1924—Jewett Brougham. Excellent condition. Bumpers, Motormeter, many other extras. Real Buy. I—l924 —Ford Coupe. Many Extras. Like New. I—l92o—Overland Four Sedan. Motor Like New. i—l9lß—Overland Six Touring. Cheap. I—l922—Ford Coupe. Good as new. New paint. • Good Rubber. I—l92s—Hudsoh Coach. A Real Buy. CASH OR TERMS ARRANGED. I Decatur Paige - Jewett Sales Marry J. T. Kroder, First & JeffCtsott Sts. Rhone 505 Decatur, huiI ■ 1 | W MMBiiij|||iriiiißMririinT'-in iim i m ■ ■iii—m hm n ~

Recital To Be Given At i Washington M. E. Chuk’ch an artiste’ recital will be bold at the Washington Methodist church Fiiday evening. November 20. The entertainment will be furnished by University people. program, which will be announced later, will cbnslst of miscellaneous readings, piano music, and accompaniment of bells and violin The public is cordially invited to attend. o_ Mrs. Sibyl Morrison is the fl- t woman to qualify for the practice of law in New South Wales.

■j., 'LL ■ o -() HAVE IT DONE HIGHT | Cleaning and Pressing Service Dry Cleaning x - MCHHAY HOTEL BLDG. Plitgie 57. Q O Lt ' ■■ ■ 1 ■- 1

A- - Fact I * : v. No one has Qver been worse off for z keeping muney , heVe. Hundreds have been worse off for not havingdone so. 1 4% , Interest paid on all Savings Accounts. Old Adams County Bank We Pay YoU To Save

NO HUNTING ( minting and tresp agß | U g . bidden on my farm t 261t3x eod peter P EARgON 1 ) n o ti cetoga^c O n SLMEks Your gas bills are due a. • first of the month. |f \ not receive your bill bv th e fir " • of November please call \ () - and a bill will be mailed lo k’h ° Sl scount af,er the 10th bill with you or enclose if remit by mail. •’’t NORTHERN INDIANA GAS AND ELEt Title CO - i-8.10 I — Woman Afraid to Eat Anything "1 was afraid to eat because 1 ways had stomutli trouble a[| wards Since taking Adlerika I,■ r eat and feel fine." (signed) Mrs a Howard. ONE spoonful Adledk. removes GAS .and often brings sir prising relief to the stomach Suu, (hat full, bloated feeling Heniove.old waste matter from intestines an ' makes you feel happy and cheerttf Excellent for ibstin.ite constipate. 1 Smith. Yager & FaiK. tiruggisis