Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1925 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publish Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. JH. HeUer -Pro- * ad l ’ en - A. R. Holthouse.... Sec y. & Bu». Mgr. Entered at the Poetoffice at Decatur, Indiana, ae second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies —•;* cen * Jl One week, I* carrierlo ce«ts One year, by carrier, One month, by mail —35 c“n s Three months, by mall- JJ Six months, by mail-— ‘ one year, by mail— »3.w One year, at office .... ••• —• ♦••- ou (Prices quoted ore within first ana second zones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Rates: Made known by Application. Foreign Representative: Carpentier & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue. Chicago. This was gilt day in Decatur and. (he crowds tell the story better than any words would. It pays to keep your community alive and to invite people to trade here. Eph Inman, attorney for Stephenson. attempted to convince the jury yesterday that his client had been much abused and that some one is “after him." Its now up to the jury to decide whether he abused Miss Oberholtzer or she him. Well, a dandy day slipped in after a couple of bad ones. The trouble is that about the time the fields begin to dry out, we get soaked for two or * t three days and are back farther than ever. Let s all pull for a couple of weeks of good weather. It will mean several hundred thousand dollars for this county. Worried because the old silver dollar is no longer popular the men in charge of providing real money for Uncle Sara are now planing a dollar made of gold and silver alloy which will be about the size of a quarter. Dollar bills are popular but they last only a few n; >nths and the government is trying to figure out a coin that will-be popular and will wear many years. It |s estimated that the gasoline tax next year will total nine million dollars in Indiana. That of itself makes a right decent fund and added J to that is the license money, the in hcritance tax and some others. Do ( you appreciate the fact that in this , state we are doing road building withoili issuing bonds and that the other states to do the same thing are taking on an immense debt that they will be paying on after the roads are worn out ami must be replaced? The county fair organization is going right along along now and can t be stopped. The incorporation papers will he taken out soon and the sale of stock will continue until a sufficient sum has been secured to purchase the park and finance the fair so the. buildings can be remodelled and painted and added to and assure the continuance of ‘he agricultural association for many years. The charter will exist, during a term of fifty years, incorporated under the laws of Indiana and the company will be conducted along strict business lines, conforming with the laws for such organizations in this state. Advertise. You know it pays, you have tested it time and time again and the only thing we don't understand is why you don't keep at it. Papers in other cities near here are carrying pages and pages of display, inviting your customers to trade with them. We offer you an opportunity to offset that by asking for trade through the Daily Democrat and wc assure you the people are waiting and watching for your announcements. Don’t wait until the week before Christmas to build your trade.

Start now. It will help your business in many ways. The beet crop must be saved, lu various sections o£ the country business houses, factorios and schools have joined in the campaign to do this, realizing and recognizing the. fact that the harvesting of the crop and getting it to the sugar mill means thousands of dollars for the community, means the saving of this years work for the farmers, means 1

j Solution of Yootorday'e Puule RpVrgA JfTt ■ s BI| t B aA e A TiloiNMTlEjaTß r e R ; iQjRjAL I , n p 1 I much to those who have an interest in the factory and many thousands of dollars in wages for those who work in the plant. It may .be necessary to make such a call here and if it is v.e believe this splendid county will respond-as they always have during a time of crisis. Fanners are urged Ito plow up their beets and place the rrtin piles so they can be Jopped later and hauled to market. Get them out of tli t > ground before the freese comes and assure yourselves the saving of the big crop. This has been an unusual season and we must nibet it some how. Is Sunday a drab, dull day for you'.’ It is for many who do not interest themselves in those things which belong to Sunday. It should be a day of rest and worship and of things different than the other days of the week. The Seymour Tribune says it well:— Sunday is exactly the kind of a day that the individual makes it. The man who spends a Sun-* day as he does the other six days of the week misses the wonderful possibilitiesof the day. Sunday is essentially a day of wholesome influences. The mind as well as the body demands rest and freedom from routine activity. The man who, of his own choree, spends 'Sunday in his i workday clothes at toilsome labor I misses the meaning of the day. The man and woman who don their "Sunday best," who attend church and are thrown in an atmosphere that is wholesome, inspiring and uplifting, get a great deal more out of the seventh day than those who give no thought to their personal appearance and to whom Sunday is just one of the seven days oij the week. If Sunday does not mean as much as it ought to the chances are the fault lies with the individual. — —o * Big Features Os * * RADIO * * Programs Today ♦ SATURDAY'S RADIO FEATURES WJZ. New York, 154: WGY, Schenectady, 380; WRC. Washington, 469, 8:25 p. m, (E.S.T.l—New York Philharmonic orchestia KSD. St. Ixtuis, 545. 7 p. m- (C.S. T.)—Theater program. WJR, Detroit, 517, 11:30 p. m. (E. S.T.I — WJR Jesters. WLW. Cincinnati. 422, 8 p. m. (C. S.T.i—Drama and song recital. WCCO. St. Paul-Minneapolis, 416. 8:15 p. m. (C.S.TJ — University of Minnesota “Homecoming." * SUNDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES Copyright 1625 by United Press WEAF. New York, and hookun. including WEEI, WOO, WJAR, WTAG WGR. WCAP, WCAE, WWJ. WSAt, WOC, ‘WCCO, KSD, 9:15 p.m. (EST) 8:15 pirn. (CST)—Mabel Garrison, soprano, and Daisy Kennedy, violinist. WJZ, New York, 454. and WGY. Schenectady, 380, 12:30 p.m. (EST)

—The Rivoli symphony. WEAF. New York, and hookup, including WCAE, WSAL WTAG, WEEI, 3:45 p. m. (EST)—Dr. S.| Parkes Cadman's conference, Brook-, lya Y. M. C. A. WEAF. New York, and hookup, including WCAP, WCAE, WJAR, WTAG, SKD, WWJ, WEEI, 7:20 p. m. (EST)— 6:30 p.m. (CST)— Capitol theater program. WLS, Chicago, 3<ii 6:30 p. m — (CST—Organ recital, church service

0 —— Eczema Can Be Cured So can the various skin and scalp diseases. Try a box of I B. B. Ointment It cures most skin and scalp diseases when used according to instructions. At. all druggists—Get a box today FARM FOR SALE 114 acres, 2% miles of Berne, with bank barn, 40x80, and good house, price $6,000. 100 acres, can take Decatur residence property. This farm is priced to sell. 30 acres with good house and barn, 2*£ miles to market, priced to sell. See The J. A. Harvey Realty Co., Monroy Ind. 2W- TuThSat

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11,4925.

DAILY DEMOCRAT CROSS-WORD PUZZLE —— — — ! I Hurrnr mm CROSS-WORD PUZZLE t When the correct Utters •»• plarrd In the white «pa<co Ihi» pu««le will ■■ell word* hath vertically and horlxontally. The Br.t letter In envh word l» llndlented hr ■ number, whleh relent to the definition Hated below the ■TU» Na. 1 under the column headed •‘hurlaontur’ detlnea a word which will iffll the white apacea up tn the Brat blaeh aquare tn the right. and n number '"Wader “vertical" deltnea a word which will Uli the while aatuarea to the neat 'hl«eh one below, ho leltrra go In the blaeh rpnero. All worda uaed al* "dietionarv 'wntd>. except proper name’. Abbreaiatinne. nlanp. laltlxla. technical norm* and obaolete torntv are lodinated In the deßnltlooa. . - ■ — — ■ — . I [7 ‘2 ‘3 '4 ‘5 '6 '7 I ; p to ~ N ZZiEZta "IBBT ilf !' sr “ Hr nßr 1 29 ' ® ' IF" 32 mJ j 34 k 35* <36 $7 e rrB 48 I--J i 50 51 52 53 54" 55 (©, l»li, Woalera Nawapapar Union.)

Horizontal. I—Large water pipe 5-—Notation 9—Larlgt in—Fibrous plant ot Asia 11—Couch 13—Point of a fable 15—To make a certain kind of lace 11—Sun god 11 —obliquely 30 —Continent of western hemisphere (abbr.) 21—Ridges 23—An equal 25— Bump raised by a blow on some part of the body 26— Insect ’ 25 —Combining form for Indian 19—To exist 30— To be at ease 31 — Minority legislative group 33—Pig pen 35—Street car (English) 38— Boat 39 — Archaic stringed instrument 40— Highwsy (abbr.) I 41 —Happening 45—Note of scale 4?A —Male deer 4' —Linen tape 49—To devour 50—Kind of duck 52—Beforehand 54—Extinct bird 55—Verbally

63—Egyptian go 4 Solution will appear In next iasue. '’Just hyA, THE CONSOLATION OF THE FUTURE You're bound to come to laughter But face the distant future If you'll trudge your way along with the courage of your prayer, Some day your heart will lighten you . n , froni To the music ot a song. t So keep your faith and brave the. pain you 11 waik awaj from care. And brush away your tears. You're bound to come to sunshine What though the day be tlieaiv And the peace ot other years. And the mist is in your eyes Somewhere along the future Keep walking toward the hill top, Shall the sipt in splendor rise. Though just now the road seems And though Ulis moin you doubt it steep. As you stumble on in pain, For every heart must suffer grief Keep walking toward your loved ones. And every eye must weep. You will come to them again. (Copyright 1925 Edgar A. Guest 7 JADIO TOPICS J IThis column is conducted by a person who has made a wide study of I radio- The column is conducted for the interest and benefit of the readI ers of the Daily Democrat. Questions on the subject will be ahswered | free of charge. Diagrams will be furnished free, providing an addressed I and stamped envelope accompanys the request. Send your questions to | the Radio Editor, Care Daily Democrat, Decatur, Indiana.

I -I .1 THE VACI/tiM TUBE OR AUDION (Part 2) The audion consists of three electrodes inclosed by a glass container which has beeh very carefully ex-t (hausted to a high vacuum. The first, of the electrodes is an ordinary fila-j ment similar to those used in elec-j trie, light bulbs and arranged to be > heated in the same way, that is, by j j means of an electric current. The second electrode, called the plate, is , simply a piece of metal, usually nickle, in the shape of an elliptic. t rectangular or circular cylinder which surrounds the filament. I j The third electrode is called the' grid and is placed between the fila-| ment and plate. Its construction is each that small particles of electric-' ity coming from the filament may pass through its meshes on their way to the plate. This is sometimes called the control electrode. famitrical connections to these cliitrtrdes' are made in the usual w4.yr<by'bringing out leads through' the glass meat* to the base on which four terminal pins are mounted; two for mWlMfovt "and one each for the 1’ " .

Vertical. I—lnsane I—Like ' 3 —Doctrines 4 —Corner 6— Persia <—Fine powder 7— Printing measure I—Massachusetts Institute of Tech*" hology (abbr.) 9—To rent 11— Comforted 12— Forehead 14—To shower i It —Elephant's ear (plant) It—Thing 19—Note 22—To permit ?t—Doorway 2t—Bronze 37—To attempt 31— A cow house 32 — Large-handled cuplike spoon 34 —Protruding tooth 36 — To adorn with dress 37— To encounter 42— Piebald 43— Japanese medicine container 44— Butter substitute (abbr.) 45— Costly 47—Young goat 49—Measure of cloth 51—To act

grid and plate, The bases ot most ommercial audions have been standardized. and. are of the "bayonet” type. it is found, experimentally, that {when a piece of metal is heated to 1 the temperature of incandesence. small particles of negative electricity, called electrons, are thrown off from it The function ot the filament jin the audion is to send out such particles- or to supply electrons. These electrons carry negative electricity, and moving from one place Ito another they constitute electric current. The plate is maintained at a positive 1 ixrtential by the "B" battAy, {and since unlike charges attract each other the electrons being negatively charged are drawn from the filament to the plate. , X | Consider now tho effect ■.of insert Ing between the positively charged plate and the filament, a third elec 1 trode in the form of a grid. The con Istruction es the grid is such that tht stream of electrons is not entirelj : blocked, or kept from reaching tht

i’ptfte, tiltbough u few ot Ibfim strike it. ' It has been observed that Lhe electrons are attracted by a positively charged electrode and are likewise repelled by one negatively charged. This principle 1b used to control the Htream of electrons to the plate If the potential of the grid with respect of the filament is made pottitive, the attraction of the electrons will be greatly increased, and an increase In the current flow to the plate will be noticed. However, if I the grid is charged negatively, the stream will be rapelled and the plate i current will be diminished. | In this way the grid acts as a throttle to regulate the flow of electrons to the plate. t The grid is maintained at a positive potential in tho receiver by tap r ping in at some suitable point of the filament circuit. The variation in the current received by the grid, ftom the antenna produce variations in the amount, of current flowing to the plate, and this, in turn, affects the current flow to the loud speaker or head phones, where these variations are changed from electricity into sound, thereby producing the music, etc,, that you hear. I Another article on the audlon next Tuesday. o ' j: sx:: i: w x x i; x x k h s x k x x X TWENTY YEARB AGO TODAY X . X X X From the Daily Democrat File X X Twenty Years Ago This Day X X X XXXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Nov. 14. 1905.—8. F. Welty elected prosecuU'ng attorney at Lima, Okie. Price of Indiana oil flops back to ' 8»c. I Son born to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sutton. Eggs up to 22c. butter back to 15c. City sues Erie railway for water rent, before Squire Stone. Isle of Pines denounces Cuban control and becomes territory of the U. S. A. Shakespeare dub holds morning session at home of Mrs. P. G. Hooper on account of the Evangelistic meetings in progress at the M. E. -church. Dr. Hoy Archbold attends Scottish Kite meeting at Fort Wayne. Marriage license —Lee Custar and Marry C. Fuller. 0 a NOTICE All persons having claims against the C. S. Niblick estate should tile same with .1. Lutz, attorney, or Mrs. ('. S. Niblick, adiulrx.. within next ten days 269-61 x

Dodge Brothers special TYPe-A SEDAN If Douge Brothers had deliberately built the Special Type-A Sedan-for women, they could not more perfectly have met feminine requirements. That women recognize this fact is plentifully evidenced on every hand. The car’s striking beauty, its ease of handling and world-famous dependability are features which every motorist values —but which women value the most. Ask us about Dodge Brothers New Credit-Purchase Plan THOMAS J. DURKIN, Distributor Opposite Court House Decatur, Indiana j • lie 1 " 1 HBL x Hili a '

Believe Durkin Is In Hiding Near Chicago 'i Chicago, Nov. 14.—(United Press)- ' Authorities today weer convinced that ( Martin Drukin. fast moving gunman, wan In hiding somewhere in or near J Chicago and that evidence found indi- . eating Durkin ( lu<»l committeed suicide, ; had been plaiitbd a« a hoax in order . to lead pursuing detectives astray. , Charles Manon, » chau«ff«tii'. itienilj tied Mrs. Mattie Gallow ns the woman .

T' -id-a' A Known Fact - I* / ' '• No one has ever been worse off for keeping mon e y here. Hundreds have been worse off for not having ’ done so. 4% • Interest paid on all Savings Accounts. Old Adams County Bank ' We Pay You To Save —— -——— - — —

he saw fleeing f 1(1U1 the boulevard bridge over the Ch*./ 4 * ■r J, V t before bits of Durk ln ’J Ing and m'Yar. weli" note '«* Mu a <<»j 3 i k , 0 .“'•t'’ bcurvh for Durkin, who ate gunihuii, now wanted in c<' )nn ?’* with thiee ijeaiha in Kllll intenidfleti as hood as policy , . . *** i'll wlmt they Bonsldered proof that the him (>t Huit . h)o houx. M ‘ -Subscribe For The D a; | y