Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1925 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publish Every Evening Except t 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 r 35 c-nts Three months, by mail -——. |IOO Six months, by mail $1.75 One year, by mail — — J 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. To protect their bare knees the society ladies of London are now wearing fur knee caps. What next? Friday, the thirteenth and a football game with Bluffton. Now who was ever so heedless and careless as to mix up such a salad as that? Another serious thing caused by the frequent rains of the past six weeks is the delay in completing the highway improvements. Mr. Sinoff of the state department informs us that with four or five days of good weather the seven miles north on No. 21 would be completed. It is hoped this occurs for we sure need the roads open for the winter traffic. The famous Tom Marshall once said and not so many years ago that what this country needs most is "a good five cent cigar" and there was a lot of meaning hidden between the lines. And now we may get it for the congressional ways and means and committee have ineluded in their report a recommendation for a reducion of th e taxes of cigars amounting to $1.50 per 1.000. We didn't need the rains which came this morning and its the hope of every one wao understands howserious is the condition of the average farmer, that we don't have any more tor a week or two. The corn •and beets need to be harvested and as we have had only about eight or, ■ ten sunny days the past six weeks, there hasn’t been much chance to get in the fields. , The Wall street stock market went “blooey" this w-eek and a lot of fellows got hurt financially, which is not to be wondered at. When the gambling market is on the rise, a lot of "suckers" get excited and buy. Naturally the prices soar until the money with which to pay is exhausted and then the bottom drops out. One nun loses and another gains. Its a poor game and a good one to stay away from. Now they threaten to spoil the football ace of America. Som e politicians in Chicago are booming "Red” Grange for congress. Just how his training on the gridiron litis prepared him to lead the rush in congress may be a little dim but if he can get away there as he has on the field he will be hard to stop and if he can straightarm a lot of the slick guys who draw salaries and appoint friends to jobs, he will reg'ster a real touchdown. The Adams County Agricultural Association seems assured as more than sixty leading citizens of the county hav e already agreed to take etoek The plans to purchase Bellmont Park and perpetuate the Northern Indiana Fair as well as provide other entertainment and continue it as the finest place in the middle west for reunions, picnics and various, gatherings. Those in charge of the campaign to put over the new organization are delighted with the progress made and the indications for a membership reaching to every township. Plans for a bigger, better fair next year will be made and every effort to make Bellmont Park a mecca for big events. > The immense increase in the num ber of Hoosier-owned cars and trucks and gigantic total 0f’711.065 licensed motor vehicles in the state at the end of September serve to imprest

j Solution of Yeeterday’e Puzxle 1 TbiAlnllb A q oTr:e sLJs a dbt 6 nTe 'c AIM{P HIOgMME' A NjTI r BsPOOnIiCOPR?' r. njh~ o N AP£ Di ■ QUMMSjL a.tisMd a[y] so nWq o CiHJJT'eMv A SJK » [thio I Nsp ■0 [s] HJ ( R EBC ARj L |Ola P * p . ” lAMaRAIgn npiEiw o 0 everybody with the need for careful study and thorough consideration of the problems arising out of heavy auto traffic. In many localities the ■public has suffered seriously by reason of stupid and illconsidered mishandling of traffic by uniformed authorities. The time will come when experience and sound policy and common sen ie will combine to standardize and adopt generally a set of_ sensible and practicable regulations throughout the state. —Frankfort 1 Morning Times. i o BSSBSSSSBSHMSBBSS ■ s 8 TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY 8 8 — 8 8 From the Daity Democrat Fife 8 8 Twenty Years Ago This Day 8 3 3 88888888888838888 Nov. 12. 1905 was Sunday. ■O' ■ * Big Features Os * * RADIO * * Programs Today * ++++++++♦**+♦*+ THURSDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES (Copyright 1925 by United Press) KGO. Oakland, 361. 8 p.m. (PCST) —KGO players “Her Temporary Husband." * WPG. Atlantic City. 300. 8:15 pm. (EST) —Auditorium concert. WLW, Cincinnati. 422, 10:55 pm. (CST) —Program of Friml music. KDKA. East Pittsburgh. 309, 8:30 pun. (EST) —Half hour with Bach. WEAF, New York, and hookup, including WOC. WCCO, WSAI. WJAR. WEEI, WFI. WGR, WCAE. KSD. 9 pm. (EST)—Roxy and his gang. o Home Talent Play To Be Given Friday Evening The public is invited to attend the home talent play, “Cindy's Chance,” to lx* given by the Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church, Friday evening, at the public library. The play wii begin at 7:30 o'clock prompt. There are about 25 persons in the cast and a delightful evening is promised those who attend. Tickets are now being solo anil may be secured from members of the society or of Mrs. J. M. Van Alsburg. director. oFormer Town Marshal Held On Liquor Charge i Noblesville. Ind., Nov. 12. —Charles] F Del-ong, former town marshal at Beech Grove, Ind., is in jail here today charged with violating the liquor laws DeLong was arrested after he had been surprised while sleeping in an ■utomobile near here early today. More than 200 gallons of alcohol was found in the car in which DeLong was peeping ani| fn anothfer j car' parked nearby. Three men who were in the other I machine escaped. —o Workman Killed In Fall From Scaffolding Jeffersonville, Ind., Nov 12.—(United Press) —Samuel Turner, 36. local factory employee, is dead here today as the result of injuries sustained I when he fell fifteen feet from a scafI folding yesterday. His skull was frac- j tu’red. ' _ 0 Dance at K. of C. Hall Thurs day night. 266-3 t

Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle

mber Willard Battery men y We’re Selling Genuine ' Willard WjJfc. Batteries w as low as •*. B|O , ’l6-13-Plate, Rubber Case Jits Ford, Chevrolet, Overland, Maxwell, Star, and others. ACE BATTERY & TIRE SHOP

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1925.

DAILY DEMOCRAT CROSS-WORD PUZZLE , IT - :? aS 17 ~ ■ WSr f - jgf 3 1(3. 1X35, Weaurn Newspaper Union.)

Horizontal. I—Female horse , 6—Hardened IS—Scarce ; 16—Fails to perform (contraction) IS—Note of scale IS— Agreement 20—Paralysis 21—To make a mistake ”B—A store 25—A gratuity 26—To vex . 28—Sign of evil 30—Tattered cloth 32— 'A'untry of southern Asia 3 t • 36— Initials of a United States Preeident 37— Unit of work (pl.) 3»—To tabor 41—Like 43—Snakelike flsh 45—A blade 47—Pen point 49— Slight depression 61—To tie 52—Chart 54 —To run 66—Prefix meaning three 57—Passageway 58A—Pastries 60 — Half an em 61— To divide 63A —-Boy's name 64—Examiners 65—Intends Solution will appear In next Issue.

f BIT W* CbT it 2 i I JL GRANDPA'S WALKING STICK

My grandpa once was very sick And now he's got a walking stick. Coz one of his legs, as he says to me. Isn’t quite so good as it used to be; And he can’t run a(i<l ije daresn't kick Coz he'd fall If he hadn't his walking stick. When my grandpa comes to our house “To stay I like to carry his stick away. And put it in places where he can't see Then he can't get up to come after me. Then he shouts out loud: "Hey! Every one! Who kno>s where my other leg has gone?

Three Youths Confess To Robbing Stores Indianapolis, Nov. 12. — (United Ptess) —Three youths, between IS and 17 years of age, have confessed to the robbery of three local stores, police said todays The boys are Robert Asman, 17. Paul Jameson, 16. and Maurice McCarty. 16 Three Los Angeles Men Held At Indianapolis Indianapolis. Nov. 12. — (United Pressi -Three l.os Angeles men ■ held by federal authorities here to-' day for removal to Saij Francisco to 'face charges of driving a stolen auto from San Francisco to Indianapolis. The men under arrest are Harold For linoleum and oil- | Cloth of any design, I Use hot water and I Rub-No-More I To restore its old shine. J ! it ? tn las l’’’! ll M fCTTI ■!

Vertical. 2— Land measure 3— To knock 4— Periods of time •-i-Pald notice T—*To chop B—Part of a« plant —World-famous physician 10— What electors do to an ur.popw ular officeholder 11— Pig pen 12— Pertaining to a citizen of the United States 14—Reverberation 17—- Metal It—JJovk 22—Short trip in a vehicle 14- Bold 27—Italian monetary unit 'pl 1 29—Corner 31—Salutations 33—01 d 35—To £ o unuer 38—Snow vehicle 40—Dustlike particles 42—Figure of speech 4 4—To crackle 46 —To the front* 48—Fdunds 50—Wir»!r<>n 53 —Piece of ground 56 —Pair 57—To perform 68—Night 59 —To bring legal action against 62 — Exclamation 63— Note of scale

It’s disappeared from its place somehow. I'll bet this little Misd Mischief here Knows something about it. she looks so queer. Whs it von. who carried my leg aw’ay?” ’ — "Maybe 'twas eat by a bear.’’ I say. Then he can't up and he can’t move round Till I come and tell him his leg is found, The bear didn't swallow it after all, He must have got frightened and let it fall. And my grandpa laughs till his sides are sore Then we hXppety-hop to the candy store. t

Wilson, C. L. Robinson and D. Jones. Q Fairmount Bank To Hold Corn Show Nov. 19, 20, 21 Fait mount, Nov. 12—Plans liave been completed for the first annual cord show to be held in this city November 19. 20 and 21. The show is being sponsored by the Citizens State Hank and the county agricultural agent will judge the exhibits. m taSHSi

I NOTICE j 9) The dumping of ashes and rubbish, g in the alleys is strictly forbidden under S City ordinance and violators will be prosecuted according to law. Much complaint has come to the city street S gB commissioner 6f violation of this ordin- S ance and it is with the view of keeping our alleys clean ..that this ordinance d S will be enforced. ■rffu * 7j gu As a public-spirited citizen please | S help keep the alleys clean. Nothing re- 3 fleets on civic pride more than dirty u HR and cluttered up alleys and the .city S ordinance will be enforced to curb the S practice of dumping ashes' and rubS bish in the alleys. . | W ORDER OF STREET COMMITTEE. S tp S , niSrralcL I'Jnaifflnan’Manl

Purdue To Offer A Conference On Welding Lafayette, Ind., Nov 12— Purdue University is t iking a step ahead of ihe other uiilverallles of the country in offering, through its Engineering Extension department, a series of conferences and short courses of direct value to the industries of the state. Electric welding, thermit welding and oxy-acetylene welding in their various applications will be described. discussed and demonstrated at the conference on welding which will be held at Purdue university on December 3 and 4. A locomotive with a broken frame can be put back into service within two hours without drawing thd fire steel structures can now be erected without a rivet or bolt, by means of one of the many forms of welding. Applications of welds from the simplest automobile or machine part | repair to the manufacture of th e larg- | est machine wilj, be described. Automobile and machine ’repair shops as well as the large manufac- ' turers w‘ll be benefited by sending a I representative to this meeting at Pur- | due. Programs for this conference may .be obtained by addressing Engineering Extension Department, Purdue University, laifayetle. Indiana. Daily Democrat Want Ads Get Results. "LUMBAGO" OR A LAME BACK ■ I “Meet” Relieves Instantly i 1 1 /1 Iff] : -W Use applicator attached to cork, and * brush “Heet" over the pain area. Im- | mediately, you feel this harmless. - giorioufc. penetrating heat .'iaw the 1 tain, soreness and stiffness right out I of your lame, aching .back. Besides ■ “Heet' scatters the congestion and establishes a cure. I “Heet" instantly relieves rheumatic j or neuritis patn In any joint, muscle ■ or nerve whether in the arm. shoulder. I neck, legs or body. “II *et" contains two soothing, penctrat'ng ingredients. | too expensive to use In ordinary lini- t ments or analgesics. “Heet" is a clean, pleasant liquid: doesiM M.'.in. blister or irritate the skin and costs only ®t) j cents at any drug store. [ / 1 ' ■ ' " See us for your ShoJ Guns and-Western Ammunition Super X Shell? 1 f? per box A • JL <_> Expert Shells, smokeless powder, per box OOv Go trou Morr.t I

■ I i = Ml ■ ; ■ THE YORK BLUE ! • SILK LINED • ■ Z is extra fine I ■ a ■ ■ It takes a lot to make a suit honestly extra fine—lots of ( 0 fine needlework—smart style • ■ —and fabric that’s fine, too. 1 ■ Styleplus “York Blue” gives you all these—and still an- i H other touch of fineness—lux- ' ■ urioUs silk linings. It’s real- " ly unusual at its price—let us show ■ ! The Styleplus York Blue j ’ 4 > $37.50 : ■ i ■ I ; $ : Teeple & Peterson ! : i 2WhiY rt'i•.<'ZzESki 1 for Your Saturday Shopping Saturday is Gift Day and while you are in the city it will pay you • •» to take advantage of the special bargains arranged for you. Special For|Saturday l.arge round serving trays, p-* Every vuuiiaii wants one. A X ngultir 50c vulUe for 0n1y.... ■ 'HI Dishes plain white or decorated. l ull sets 1,1 s ' n ”' l pieces. J’ine ([ualily anti worth ybur ath'iili"' 1 Knives. Forks and Spoons. Cooking uteiisiE V' ll Full sets or single. 1 ‘ iniiiii and ;;r i "' What ever you you’ll find at BAUGHMAN’S East Side Street