Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 18 November 1925 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publish Every Evening Except , Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J 11. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. H. Holthuuse Sec'y. & Bus. Mgr. Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies - / cents One week, by carrier 10 cents One year, by carrier »».00 One month, by mail 35 <'“nt* Three mouths, by mail e* 0® Six mouths, by mail - — U-’’ one year, uy mud M J'O Ono year, at office..._ *“? ou (Prices quoted are witbin first and second zones. Additional postage added outside those sones.)

Advertising Rates: Made known by Application. Foreign Representative: Carpentier & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue. Chicago. ' 1 ' ' ' - You can relax and thoroughly enjoy yourself by attending "Cheer Up", the Elks show at the Catholic auditorium tonight ’t does Just- that — cheers you up and that's what we all need these days, a little more laughing and a little more pep. Trade with those who advertise. They are the livest merchants. They buy at the lowest figure and sell at the lowest profit, figuring upon voluniu to bring them in Watch these columns and select your goods from those advertised. It pays every way you figure it. The fair secretaries arc meeting at Laporte this week to discuss plans for bettering that very important wot k over the state. This county is represented by Mr. Williamson who has for many years been recognized as a leader it’ agricultural fairs in Indiana. Attention of Decatur merchants is called to the fact that this is the time of year for your harvest. Thousands of dollars will be spent during the next fbw weeks. Will you reap your share or will you sit idly behind the stove and permit the other fellow to garner the crop? A little judicious advertising will bring you in the trade. Bustle up, tackle the job and do it. Fathers and sons mingled together in tlm various churches last evening and every meeting was reported a happy one from which good is sure to result. Dads and lads who pull together, who advise with each other, who play and work together, will get s more out of life. Its certainly a fine spirit and the churches are to be commended on their efforts and their success along this line of endeavor. One of the largest crops of beets ever raised in Adams county lias been but half harvested because of the unusual weather condtions. The sugar company today urges co-oper-ation of the farmers and all others who will assist in saving the big crop. Are yotl a good neighbor? If you can spare a day or two, help the oth.er fellow save his crop. It can be done if we will help do it and can have just a few days of bright weather. Its very important too that it be done and the Ohio pastors who offered prayers for good weather and who urged their congregations to back the prayers up with a little muscle and willingness, hud the right view of things. Representatives from the Wonian'p club and the Shakespeare club asked the city council to take whatever action was necessary to convert the old cemetery on Winchester street into a city park and Mayor DeVoss promised to take the matter up with the county officials at once. Vy'e are sure any action of this kind would meet the approval of ninety-nine pdr cent of the people and we know that such an improvement would be one of the best the city could have. A discarded cemetery is any thing but attractive and a pretty park is always tin asset. If Mayor DeVoss needs any assistance, it should be given and will be given gladly. 'i|u‘ change has been talked abont fox a number of Fears and if Mayor DeVossi will push it through successfully he will furth er endear himself to the people. Hugh Dougherty* touched the Hfe ol Indiana on several sides and left 11 better lor ths contact. His dealt

| Solution of Y**t#rd*y'« Puulo ■S P o"n G E I Tib MB L A LA TjBqOS We|TlH|O|Sj RuRMaMe , £ie»rM[a rr „ MatM yesterday at the age of eighty-one removes a man who In railroad transportation, telephone communication and banking had had a prominent place In state affairs, but those activities did not complete the list. Mr. Dougherty, long active tn Democratic party affairs, served one term in the Indiana senate and.was a delegate to one of his party’s national conventions that nominated Grover Cleveland for President. He also had acted as state treasurer for the Democrats.

' Education, too, claimed a share of his attention and for twenty years Mr. Dougherty was president of the board of directors of DePauw University. In religious affairs he also was active as a member of the Methodist Episcopal church and in several other directions his efforts were at times directed in work of constructive importance. A native of Ohio and a veteran of the Civil war. Mr. Dougherty came to, Indiana soon after the conflict, first settling at Bluffton and living there manyyears before coming to Indianapolis. He merited the tribute of good citi■enship in all the undertakings that commanded his attention. —Indianapolis News. **♦«♦♦**+****♦« * Big Features Os * * RADIO * * Programs Today * >++++++++♦♦♦♦♦+ Wednesday's Five Best Radio Features Copyright 1925 by United Press CFCA, Toronto. 357, 8:30 p. in. (ESTi —Hamburg trio WSAI, Cincinnati, 422. 10 p. m. (CST) —WSAI string quartet. WJZ, New York? 454. 8:30 p. tn. < ESTF—Chamber music concert from Hunter college. WEAF, New York, and hookup, in eluding WEEI, WCAP, WJAR. WOC, WCCO. WWJ. WCAE. WGR. 10 p. m. (ESTI—9 p. m. (CST)—Troubadours. W.MAQ, Chicago. 448, 9 p. m. (CST) —WMAQ players. —o SIISSSi:SS S 2 8 8 K S K 3 S F. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY 8 <• "■ •» ; From the Daily Democrat File 8 » Twenty Years Ago This Day 8 a k 888888383 S X 8 8 8 8 8 8 Edgar Gerber hurt when he jumps from moving train near C. & E. water tank. Mrs. W. H. Daniel, who has served seven years as president of the Conference Home Missionary Society is presented with cut glas bowl and set of silver spoons by her co-workers. Red Men's lodge presents Mrs. Florence Hain with signet ring and congeatufates hep on her election as Great Pocahontas of the state. Thomas Lawson arrested in Boston on charge of criminal libel. D. B, Fisher, of Illinois. bt!ys the , Samuel Harvey farm near berne, 2.90 acres for $14,500. Ernsberger, the florist, has a fine 1 display of chrysanthemums at the Winnes shoe store. Phil Schug of Berne leaves for Hot Springs, Ark. All dry goods stores will close . Thanksgiving day. Dance at K. of C. Hall Thursday night. 272t3 t ° Want Ads Earn—i ’• _ . .... - . : ” nKIiKMHHSSKDIiHMnUMHHBBKMHMVB > I USED FOR 50 YEARS I I By Thousands ofj e I x | Coast to 1 I s I i a' .f I &Best I 1 Pleasant Medicine 9^ Ever Placed on the Market I Guaranteed to Satisfy I I SOLD BY Alt OEALEkS II

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBE R IX, 1925.

DAILY DEMOCRAT CROSS-WORD PUZZLE i 57” 3 4 I IBlTlli'lilOP 67 PC-. H n MIS ■!» R"i rmT B F — !■ p... fi gj U IJ- — i 1 51 illilll IWlp I 1 i (©. IIP, Western Newepeper Union.)

Horizontal. I—Cor.dnr-BSd1 —Cor.dnr-BSd vapor frozen • 5--Accommodates, as a theater 9—Highway . 11—Weird I?—Preposition 14—Traveling salesman (slang) 14—Note of scale 11—Skill 19—Pairs of horses • SO—Shoemaker's tool tl—Sailors tt—Caustic alkaline solution 14— To cry, as a sheep 15— Prongs 27—Lata 11—companion SO—Battle 11—Large nail tj—To start ' 35—To sense St—Collection of Information SS —Incrustation over a wound 40— Boy 41—To avoid <3—To hasten 44 — Printing measure 45— Cattle raiser 4T—Long Island (abbr.) 48— Bumps into 49— To crackle 41— Changes direction S3—Knotting ■•lntlon will appear tn next l««ne.

UuSt by Ed6arA. Guest ON MY CONDUCT WITH THE LADIES "

1 am not blind to beauty but I'm married, lovely charmer, so Although my eyes I do not shut My rapture 1 don't plainly show. Out in the open I will chat In tones which everyone may hear, I .will be courteous and all that. But I'll not whisper in your ear! You're young and lovely. I admit. There's beauty in your neck and arms,

—Edgar X. Guest f TOPICS >• ————, A This column is conducted by-~a person who hasjmade 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.

The New Type Tubes Xearlj all tube manufacturers have introduced recently a new line of tubes for radio use. The'following is a list of them: The UX-120 is a new droy battery ■ amplifier tube, designed to provide increased loud speaker volume and improve the quality of production from dry battery sets. • It is suitable for use only in the last itage of audio frequency amplificareion. The manufacturer states that I using this tube in the last stage, it 1 ! will nearly double the volume obtained with tlie UV-201 A. used under the 1 same'conditions. This new tube re- , quires an adapter to fit the present 199 type socket. The tube requires 135 volts of “Hi' battery and a “C ’ battery of 22 1 ; 2 volts for efficient operation. It lists at $2.50. The UX-120 is a new dry battery meet a demand for increased loud’ speaker volume and improved quality of reproduction in radio sets operated by storage batteries, where the W--201 A is now used in the last stage of audio. It operates from a six volt filament source and the plate voltage should be 135 volts, with a “U" battery of'9 volts. This tube is made with the new type base, using longer contact but will fit the present 201-A socket without Abe use of an adapter, ami sells at $6.50. The UV-210 is a euper power ampliiiei tube designed to produce loud

Vertical. I—To be carried on surface of water I—Conjunction S—Grass 4—Sour s—Observes 4—To make a mistake 7—Alas! »—Pole with a support to raise foot oft ground in walking 10 — Combats between two 11— Boy’s name 13—College club (abbr.) 15—Spring month IS —To influence 18—Stumbled 20— American poet and writer 21— Gastropod with spiral shell 24 —Boasts 26—Deer 28-aßeverenttal fear 31 —Place where two pieces are joined 92 —Part of a roof .33 —Poets 34 —Spike 85 —Navy 37—Born 39— Existing 41— Weapons 42— Canvas shelter 45— To prohibit \ 46— Beam 48—Railroad fabbr.) 50—Mixed type

But with you. lady, | won't sit Behind a sheltering bank of palms. Those tadiant charms I recognize, You are a vision fair to see; Bujt I'm a married man and wise. I know your charms are not for me. Is my wife jealous? I can't say. In me she takes a little pride. But this 1 11 venture anyway. 1 think she could be if she tried.

speaker volume considerably in ex- < >s» of Niat obtained with present type sot tubes. I It wii operate a filament source of 6 to 8 volts, preferably 8. and a plate I voltage of from 90 to 425. The grid bias or battery varies from 4 1-2 volts to 35 volts, depending on the “B” battery voltage. I This tube also has the new UX base, I but will fit the present sockets without an adapter. It lists,at $9.00 This tube is being used in quite a few amaI teur stations and operates very successfully as a transmitting tube. LET US Make your Christmas photos now. With a small deposit we will hold them until Xmas. EDWARDS STUDIO Phone 964 271t3 Dr. J. W. ViZard of Pleasant Mills visited here this morning. Colds & l Go Stop them today > Stop them quickly—all their dangers and. discomforts. End thefever and headache. Force the poisons out. I fills break colds in 34 hours. ' They tone the whole system. The prompt, re* . liable results have led millions to employ than, I Don’t rely on lesser helps, don’t delay. All druggists Price 30c CASCARA >QIIININE II Get Bed Box %s'S’’ with portrait

ASSUMES DUTIES AT BANK TODAY John W. Tyndall Receives Congratulations And Best Wishes From Friends MM' John W. Tyndall, well-known manufacturer and business man of ’his city. ! assumed the presidency of tho Old Adams County bank In this city. this morning. His friends and patrons of the bank were calling on film today extending their congratulation* and good wishes and wishing him success in his new and responsible position. Mr. Tyndall succeeds the late Charles S Niblick as president of this well-known banking institution. He 'was elected by the board of directors at a special meeting Monday mid 1 planned to assume his new position at once. He is one of the best known' citizens and business men in the counity and for many years has been con-| nected with the Krick-Tyndall Tile 'company of this city. The other officers connected with I 'the bank remain unchanged, they be- ’ ing G K Burk, vice-president; D. J i Harkless. cashief; A. Scheutnann, as--1 sistant cashier and R. E. Meibers, assistant cashier. J. 11. Heller, presiI dent of the Decatur Democrat company. was elected a director of tho bank, filling the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Niblick. o NOTICE r The time is here to have your piano tuned and repaired fox winter ’ Any one wishing my service please (write or call at my home morning or , evening. No phone. 1 will net leave i city at present as planned. 271t3 D. A. GILLIOM CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little "Freezone” on an achjng corn, instant-] ly that corn stops hurting, then short-1 ,Jy you life it right off with fingers. I Your druggist sells a tiny bottle off “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the fool cxlluses, without soreness or irritation.

Ifi -ffi HBE SS Im? ’ J K < 3TO S s 7 ® * I SB THE S ® , IJr"’ I Peerless Gladstone J ' yi t fU . Do you want to make a lasting friend? One that will g 2 think kindly of*you al every reiucnibranfce. -j ;g BUY I | Seamless Peerless * I ' Gladstone •* * s I sfjj One look into our window will convince you that -x tfj we have just whajt you want. -o ' ir t tfi STEEL FRAME- THREE HINGES $ ’ g - STEEL HINGED PARTITIONS | 3 * POSITIVE FEATURES i w s nJ with a one-piece angle iron Iranie 3g which gives it greater rigidity and • 2fo won’t iet it sag or buckle. FOK MEN OR Q CQR S WOMEN tPIO to tpO" S * TEEPLE & PETERSON | I ■ .... I

CARD OF THANKS I Wt,' wish to express our appreciation and thanks for the many arts of kindness shown by ueighbo.s-and friend* during the Illness and death. i>( our sister, Mrs Antoinette Longer ieh. Algo, to thunk those who sent Ooral offerings and aided in the j funeral services. Benjamin Lengerich, Henry Lengerich. « Theodore Lengerich. Joseph Lengerich, August Lengerich, Mrs. G. 8. Myers , —o .... — —Th* Daily Democrat —Your Paper—j

E Ji 1 8 fc ! j children 1 OVER SEVENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS NO dr,* Your Bank Book is Your | Protector It is the bulwark of your security; your shield of safety. Making deposits in this bank regularly—say a little each month — strengthens your protection and places you on a level to meet the present day' difficulties. It is your duty to save. Once started it becomes a ■Measure is most welcome in times, cf need. Old Adams County Bank WE PAY YOU TO SAVE

NOTICE II No hunting or tre*Hpa aM i, I i»> Uic Henry R lll k ,, all «M 1 ion towuablp '’•‘shfaj I i THE OWNER. I NOTICE I I All porsciix ImvhiZ j lil” u. S. NlbUel. .Sf.|' " H '4lW | same with (’. ,j -'“'Uld m Mrn. ('. R. Niblick * next ton day*. 1 r *> * thi n I —u— — _ 2, Htr I notice Poatively no hunting , Fonner Htock Farm. |be prosecuted. *'!l t I a'. J. Smith, owner.