Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1925 — Page 4

DECATUR P * !T v bPMOCRAT Publish tvery Ev«<o«,g Kxsspt 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 * 1 22 Six months, by mail M-.-> One year, by mail IJN One year, at office >.>.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage added outside those sones.) Advertising Rates: Made known by Application. Foreign Representative: Carpentier & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue. Chicago.

Help save the beets, «— ■ ' 'M Charley Schwab, the steel king, favors the Ben Franklin road and will assist in securing federal aid for this important coast-to-coast highway, and don’t forget that Charley has power. Every man and boy in the county can well afford a day ur two to helping the farmers get the beets out. If ik isn't done during the next ten days It may be too late and it means hundreds of thousands of dollars to this county. Save the fteets. Its important for those farmers who have spent months in securing a crop and which is lost unless they can get them out of the ground during the next few days. Whatever is necessary to do this should be done by the people of the ' county. , Indiana Democrats will meet at 1 Indianapolis, Thursday, to discuss plans for the 1926 campaign. State 1 Chairman Chambers has sent letters 1 to workers over the state urging attendance and the necessity of an air- ‘ tight organization and a ticket composed of "go-getting’’ candidates. ; The session should be an interesting J one. ■ 1 The annual campaign for the Red j Cross fund is now on and it should I make* you happy to have the opportunity to help along this cause. This t is the greatest organization of its 1 kind in America or in the world. It < works when the clouds are the darkest and it I 'doesn't stop to consider ] creed or color. To keep it going requires many thousands of dollars and < as good Christian citizens we should J all pay our dollar dues. This is a good week to advertise your goods Mr. Merchant. Step on the gas, wake up, let the folks know you have things to sell. Wise advertising is the most necessary thing in your business and no one who has tried it will deny th v advantages, We reach every part of the county daily and you can send your message to the* people at a low cost. Sturt in now. The Adams County Agricultural Association will be a very important part of this community. Its members will compose the very best citizens of every part of the county and each township will be represented in the board of managers. Those back of it are trying their best to dodge mistakes made by other counties and to make this one of greatest benefit to all. The stock is being readily subscribed for and interest is being manifested in every section. Earl Gentry, the man Who rode With Stephenson in the stateroom the night they took Miss Obcrhollzcr to Hammond and who was his right hand man in all activities, declared after the verdict was returned Saturday evening: "I don't see why they attack Steve and let me go,” and neither do a lot of folks. He is to be tried for arson next and perhaps the jury will look at it the same way he doesAmerican Education Week starts today and throughout the schools of Adams county the children will be instructed on such subjects as constitution. the flag, the school and what it means, conservation and thrift and wT.it school day mean:,. Adams . county has lifty-one public

1 Solution of Ysatsrday'o PuuU W alj ini lifTlelM g EfoMwo R AllJmAffl je t olaßtrriyWTiHiAM t lI A L Jylrje EniDjE R E AjRiLS foiololol [olhlAlL school rooms und nine high school rooms, employs 170 teachers aud costs the connty over $300,000 per year, besides which We have eight parochial high schools, employing twenty teachers. We have more than 4.000 school children in the county. You are urged to visit the schools this week and to show an interest in this part of Adams county life, than which nothing is more important.

D. C. Stephenson who claimed to be “the law” in Indiana and who unquestionably did at one time have great power, was found guilty of murder in the second degree and given life imprisonment by the Hamilton connty jury which returned a verdict Saturday evening. Its a mighty fall, but Is further profit that one can go just so far with this "high and mighty” stuff and even then had better watch his step. The law does not provide that any one can do wrong things and go free, it gives to no man the right to commit arson, rape or murder and still hold his head up. Stephenson says he has just begun to fight but he will find few to support him in his claims that he should be free because of any mysterious power he may feel he has and as time slips by he may be sur-| prised at the attitude of supposed ! friends. It has been a nasty case I and most people will be glad it is over.

r. ki: ;> a:i 54 sxsss kmg s s 5? 5? K TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY S —, ’* 5» From the Daily Democrat File 54 54 Twenty Yean Ago Thia Day 54 55 54 S 4 5; 54 54545{554 545454K5K55554 Nidiinger’s annual skle of Durocs attracts big crowd Several head sold for over S3OO each The L. E. Marker residence south of here- destroyed by fire. Charles Slhjbr. of Shelbyville, says he w ill write no more books. E uiieral services today for PettA’ H. Colchin. Plans announced for i#nion railway station at Decatur. Willard Suttles leaves for Greenville, Pa., to make his hbme. Peter Miller has foot crushed in a runaway Dick Blossom elected president of the ft H c Club H R Moltz is in Clhcago on business t Soft coal $3.75 to $4,757 anthracite $7.50, - —— , —O + * + ♦ + ♦ + ♦ + ♦♦♦4- + + * Big Features Os - * * RADIO * * Programs Today * MONDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES Cdpyright 1925 by United Press WEAF, New York, and hookup, including WJAR, WCAP, WOO, 10 ji.m (EST)—Opera “I Pagliacci” WEAF Grand Opera company. KGO. Oakland. 361, 8 p.m. (PCST> —Educational program. WTAM, Cleveland. 389, 8 p. m. (fcST)— Ensemble and playlet. KOA, Denver, 322, 8 p.m. (MST)— Conservatory artists. WCCD, Minneapolis-St. Paul. 41S, 8 pan. (CfiT)— University of Minnesota program.

Murderer Hanged today Fort Madison, lowa, Nov. 16— Garian “Gabe" Simons, 34, Was hanged here today for the murder Os Orton Ferguson of Atlanta, Mich., a' the West Liberty, lowa, tourist park July 12 of last year. Ferguson was beaten to death with ah iron pipe and robbed of a few’ dollars. He and his wife were sleeping in a tent When the crime was committed.

PNEUMONIA Cal) a physician. Then begin “emergency” treatment with VIfiJSS Over IT Million Jar» Uied Ytarfr

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1925.

DAILY DEMOCRAT CROSS-WORD PUZZLE

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Horizontal. I—Encountered 4—Tibetan gazelle 7—Disaster 11—To act 11—to shear 13—Anger 14—Same as 11 horizontal 14—Unity 13 —To employ 13—Food being chewed a second time by an anima! 10—Always 21—To inquire 23— Front part of head 24— To make happy 26 —Thus 18—Father 39—Tou and I 30— Negative anawer 32— Proposition 33— Same as 30 horizontal 34— Spirit of Aladdin’s lamp 31— Heap 89—Pillow 41—Implement 43—Linear measure 44—Marsh 4s—Point of compass 47—Preposition 43—Atmosphere 49—Prefix meaning three 51 —Written selling effort 53—Melodramatic • 85—Kgs of a louse 56 —The heavens Sola ties will appear fa next Issue.

njust TblKsS by Edgar*ajhjestjMU IF YOU KNEW

If you knew a note fVom you Had a wealth-of comfort in it. Or for just one fleeting minute Would make bright a colorless room Darkened now by pain and gloom. Where a friend of your is lying. Weak and helpless, maybe dying. Would yon not with love indite it? Well, it would! Why don't you write it? . z If you knew a word from yon Had a ehariu sad eyes to brighten, Hope to raise and care to lighten. Strength to send a friend or neighbor

Presbyterian Church Tn 1 Have Father And Son Meet 1 The Father and Son meeting at the Presbyterian church Tuesday evening will begin promptly at 6:30 o’clock. It has been arranged to complete the program in plenty of time so that those who attend may keep other engagements. Charles Teepie will serve as toastmaster at the banquet- Singing will be interspersed among the speeches. Tho folio wing speeches will be given: “What Should A Father Expect From A Son.” Hugh D. Hite and Huber DeVoss; “What Should-A Son Expect From A Father,” Robert Macklin and Robert Frisinger; “How Fathers Can Help In Scout Movements," Dr. Fred Patterson; “Boys of The Common ity.” Carl Pumphrey and Clyde Noble; “Our Heritage,” Rev. B. N. Covert. _b Bert Moore Accepts New Position In Marion Bert G. Moore, manager of the Cloverleaf Creamery station at Marion, has accepted a position as gcn.sTai num ager of the Modern Laundry, at Marion. Mr. Moore was connected with the Cloverleaf Creamery for several years. John McCormack, of Kokomo, has been niineu manager td suctecd I Mr. Moore. , o - I New Bakery To Be Opened In This City j. A. Dodge, of Ansomia, Ohio, has ileased the Michaud building. first door south of the Edwards sti|iio. and itill .open a bakery as soon as his machin'ery and equipment can be installed. Mr. Dodge has been engaged in the business for fifteen years and will bake a complete line of bread, and pastries. He will move hid family, consisting of Mrs. Dodge ami three children, here as soon as be can secure a house. Mr. Dodge was here today completing arrangements and work on

Vertical. 1 — Mother 2— And so forth (abbr.) B—Tight 4—To pierce B : —Open (poet.) 6— Exclamation 7— Body of delegates met for a common purpose <pl.) 8— Road (abbr.) 9—Hazards 10— Pertaining to the acquisition of learning 11— Female deer 15—Poem 17— Slippery Ash 18— Personal pronoun 19 — Headpiece 21—Uncooked 22 —Os age (Latin abbr.) 25 —Number under 12 27— Unity 31—Canadian province (abbr.) 33— Aged 35—Musical drama 34— General delivei y (abbr.) JT —Electrified particle 33 —In behalf of < prefix) 40 —Indefinite article 42—Conducted I 44— Closed hand z 45— God of love 48— Blackbird of cuckoo fimily 49— Note of scale 50— Writing fluid 53—Half an em 54—AlMl

Braver to hjs daily labor. Power to scatter every doubt, Every dismal thought to rout. Would you not with pleasure say it? Well, it has! So why delay it? If you knew today that- yon Were an influence widely spreading. That wherever you go treading You’re a power for good or bad; That within yourself you had Both the means and talents ample To become a high example. Would you suddenly refuse them? Weil, you have! So why not use them?

remodeling the room to suit his business has already begun. \ EDUCATION WEEK BEING OBSERVED ItOiTIMKU FHOM I'AGK ONE) that were stressed in the observance today are as follows: The Constitution is the bulwark of Democracy and Opportunity. 1. Unity, justice, tranquility, defense, welfare and liberty. 2. Our Constitution guarantees these rights. 3. Our Constitution is the expression of the will of the ixsopb . 4. One Constitution, one Union, one Flag, one hidrory Many fine things have been said in favor of the cause of general education, which this week is designed to promote. NO HUNTING ALLOWED Hunting or. trespassing on our farms is forbidden2"lt4x ; ISCH.JIKOS

FOR RED, ROUGH, CHAPPED SKIN TRY OUR - SPECIAL SKIN LOTION 25C CALLOW & KOHNE

PROCEEDS GO TO RED CROSS Prize Winning Apples, Donated By J. (). Tricker, Sell For Five Dollars The Adams county chapter of the American Red Cross held the lucky number for the proceeds from th) basket of prize apples, sold by J. O. Tricker, Saturday. Twenty charitable organizations were given numbers upon application, entitling, them to a chance for the entire proceeds from the blue-ribbon apples that won first prizes at more than 20 and county fairs this year. 8. E. Black, of this city, was the high bidder for the apples, his bid being for the bushel. The win ning number was drawn Saturday afternoon and the money was turned over to tiie Red Cross. Miss Anna Winnes, secretary of the county organization, stated this morning that she wished to thank Mr# Tracker '(or his Kindness, and wishes to assure the people that the money will go to a worthy cause. Mr. Tricker, who resides east of the city, has displayed apples at fairs for ■

& ■ ■-■■■■! ■■ llri.-h USED FOR 50 YEARS By Thousands cfj People, Coast to Best and Most Pleasant gfcfrXcough Medicine Ever Placed on the MarketI Guaranteed to Satisfy I SOLD BY ALL DEALERS

Every ounce of material used in building Ford must TOURING CAP measure up to lord standards ofquality—reinforced by Ford Bl B standards of workmanship B inspect oll * That is why Ford cars give such long and satisfactory service. vThe Touring Car with added r Touring *2 90 Tl beauty and finer riding com- : 5“ forts, is representative of the Tudor Sedan 580 unusual value available in ' Fordor Sedan 660 > Ford cars. Closed ezrz in color. y n e d m «“r"er ab extra Tn Ask the nearest Authorized L J! Ford Dealer to show you this car. « Detroit, Mich. /dV /1 oh ;

many year# and this year he rt celv-1 ed many creditable rewards for his | prize applet He decided last week to dispose of them in this novel way. They were on display ut Schmitt s meat market last week.

Your Bank Book is Your i Protector % It is the bulwark of your security; your shield of safety. Making deposits in this bank regularly—say a little each month strengthens — youi; protection and places | you on a level to meet the present day difficulties. ■ It is your duty to save. Once started it becomes a pleasure and is most welcome in times of need. Old Adams County Bank WE PAY YOU TO SAVE L i ■ ■

i i.fet us Make tour Christman now. With a -rr.aH ?'■* we kill hold them , n RIHVARDS BtUhm ——