Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1925 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publish Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J H Holler -Pres, and Gen. Mgr A. R. Holthouse See'y. it Bua. M«r. Euterdfi at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, aa second claim matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies - 2 cents One week, by carrier— 1# cents Ong year, by carrier - *5.00 One month, by mail - 36 cents Three months, by mail— $1.09 Hix months, by mail One year, by mail- "0 One year, at office $3.00 (Prices quuled are withiu nrst and second zones. Additional postage added outside those sones.) Advertising Rates: Made known by Application. Foreign Representative: Carpentier & Company. 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. Platt to build a home this winter or next spring We need a hundred or two and the city will grow a thousand in population it we provide places for them to live. Have you paid your dollar dues to the Red Cross’ Its a little duty that should certainly not be overlooked. You feel better, immediately if you have paid it for you realize you have helped along an organization whose only purpose is to give aid when it is needed during a calamity. ft is surprising aud pleasing to know that there has not been a single bank robbery in Chicago since the notices were posted offering a reward for such bandits, "'dead or alive.” And by the way have you noticed that the plan has worked fairly well all over tho country? When these cowards realize that the people will not stand for their work' they seek other fields to plunder. The weather continues rainy and murky, the greater reason why we should continue our efforts to save the beet crop. The sugar company seems to be working against odds this year but assisted by the good people of the county, they will win out and it means much to the people of this section that they do so. Help your neighbor save hfs beets for it is Important for him and for you aud for all of us. I l 1 ". —— Its only five weeks from tomorrow until Christmas. Hard to realize isn’t it? Each year we promise ourselves that the next time we will do . our shopping early and get away from the rush, but usually we drag .along as before. What will you do * this year? Now is the time to start your buying. Watch this paper and do y'bur shopping in those stores where you are thus invited. You wiM * find better stocks, courteous clerks, lower prices aud the quality. The New Yotk World is one of the greet newspapers of the country and - is so considered. Recently they ask- , ed readers to list errors in each days paper anJT offered prizes of fifty dollars, twenty-five dollars, fifteen and ■ ten. The result was surprising for - the number of errors, mostly typographical, amounted to hundreds. In Tuesdays contest a woman wob the ’ first prize by reporting 349 errors. ’ Explaining it the paper stressed the siieed necessary to newspaper publishing and if that occurs with such an organization «do you wonder that errors frequently occur in the smaller ’ newspapers? The state police have decided to campaign against habitual violators of minor regulations for safe traffice on the public roads. Their plan is to make a record of all first offenders wiio are stopped and warned, aud to provide all state policemen with th-! names and license numberjs of those so warned. If a policeman picks up a motorist whose record shows that he has once been warned to stay withiu the law, he will be arrested' as a second offender. The fact that the la# violator has a record of a prior infraction of the law should hedp to obtain convictions in cases that might otherwise be dismissed on the plea that it is a first offense. It will also give the state a record of habitual motor law violators, information that should be valuable in x case the next legislature follows the practice of several states in provid-

j Solution of YMttrday'a Puula r 1 Ji 11 'll A R TBTtEiAiMfeW A iAIRiSMI V'EEa UAlg I iNH A JB ’ LA r AV E R|TIBhT » E } -E,.’<a R-EED EjRML » ■ e||R.A|M.SB|S N.A PMN: ;■ [t ; — — ing that all drivers as well as ail cars shall bo licensed, and that licenses shall be issued to drivers only on a showing of competent knowledge of the car driven and the traffic laws. -Indianapolis News. W l UII.HB...U.|nmw John W. Tyndall has been elected president of the Old Adams County bank, a place made vacant by the death of Charles Niblick. Mr. Tyndall is well and favorably known in this section of the state, as he made the race for congress in 1922, but. of course, was defeated along with all other democrats. At that. John carried his own county by the greatest majority ever given a man of his party — some twenty-five hundred — and felt that, after all. his race was not in vain, even though he did not reap any of the lienefits of serving in congress. Mr. Tyndall is a member of the Krick-Tyndall Tile company at Decatur. In losing one of the finest, men that ever lived, the Old Adams County bank is to ,be congratulated upon gettin ghold of a man like Mr. Tyndall to take up the work where Charley Niblick left off — Bluffton ——— o * Big Features Os * • RADIO ' ♦ * Programs Today < * ♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Thursday's Five Best Radio Features WEAK. New York. 492; WRC, Washington, 469; WJZ. New York. 454. and others, including KSD. WCAE, WCCO, WEEI. WFI, WGR. WGY, WJAR, WOC. WSAI, WTAG. WWJ. 9 p. m. (EST; 8 p. m. 4CST) —Address by 1 resident Coolidge, banquet of the New Y.ork chamber of commerce. KGO, Oakland, 361, 8 p. m. (PCST) —Comic tragedy “The First Year.” WJZ. New York: WGY, Schenectady, 380: Will'. Washington. 469, 10 p. m. (ESTI —Leviton’s salon orchestra. WSB, Atlanta, 428, 8 p. m. (CST) — Organ recital WFAA, Dallas. 476. H p. m. (CST; —Mak- quartet. o 'Axxxxxxxx x x x x x x x x x x X TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY X X . X X From the Daily Democrat File X X Twenty Years Ago This Day J’ X X XXXXBXXXR •’ X X X X X X X Nov. 19, 1905 was Sunday o - ■— « “Cheer Up’’ Attracts Another Large Crowd A larger audience than was present on the preceding night, witnessed the second and final performance of the Elks home-talent musical revue, “Cheer Up,” at the Catholic school auditorium last night. As was the case on the opening night, the production received much applause from the audience. Everything moved smoothly frojn the time the curtain went up until the closing scene. A neat sum was realized by the Elks lodge and the Bock Producing company, which staged the production, The Elks share of the proceeds will be used in bringing Christmas cheer to the needy inhabitants of the city. Miss Lillian Forgey, the director in charge of the production, left at noon today for Streator, Illinois, where she will stage ner next production. -— —o French Town’s Mai! Comes Via New York Paris, Nov. 19. -(United Press; — The good foil, cf Eu. a quiet town <>n Channel oyast. of France, have grown into the custom of having their mail delivered to them via New York. The French equivalent for United States is “Etats Unis,” and in addressing their letters, many French people mark the envelope “E. U.". Careless mail clerks toss all envelopes so marked into the bags destined to be Carried to New York. So the Eui-ins have addressed a ■ strong letter of protest to the French Post Office realiziug*’tliat letters intended for them are but a cockshell in [the tide of mail addressed to the Unified States, but Urging that something l ' jbe done to emphasize the dots and ' thus distinguish “E. U.” from "Eu." 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1925.

] DAILY DEMOCRAT CROSS-WORD PUZZLE IF~T i ZJM ,> Jfll ' . nil Bf.___._i! H 22 24 1 n 2T 26 ■ ” m p° BL 32 57 — 36 Bp 57 ! 1 4S W 46 47 ' ——_ lUliui — , 49 sv in s 2 Mii ■ ■■ -I" I IJIHiUM r . ir ’ r — * « ......... 192 ft. Western Newspaper Union.) Horizontal, Vertical. I—To annex I —Limb *—Coetly « Fore part of a boat 3—Engagement* (coll.) S—Ocean 9 —To harvest 4—lnsect 11—Knowledge 13—Father J—Preposition 13— Afternoon performance • —Number under 17 16— Southwestern state ?—Periods of time 14— To remunerate again * —Bronze 17— Stockade* 10—One who pipes jj Fix 11—Tool for opening a lock 50— Musical composition In several I*—Antitoxin j part, 14—Pertaining to one s birth 21—That thing S3—Quick 15—To dress (slang) 15— Encountered I?—Candy 18—Obscure 17—To deface 29—Big 20 —Conflagrations 31—Shelled fruit 22—To knock gently 33—Through 24—Heathen 28—Vat 35—Kind of fowl (pl.) 28—Having the reputation 37 To exist 38—Cougars 30—Written composition 40—Boy s name 42—Man 32—Number under 11 43_Foundations 34-—Unverified report 45—Orchestra leader's stick 38—Artist s standard ' 46—Baby's outfit 39 —A human 48_To state 49—Fruit 41—Automatic registering Instru60 —Boy's name ment 51— A color 42—To possess 52— Chart 53—Rodent 43—Sack 44—A portico 45—To prohibit Solation will appear In next !*aae. 46 —Part of mouth 4T—Entrance (abbr.) 49—Note of scale SI jt—- ~ TO DONALD ROSS

(On receiving a picture <rf tlttr famous golf architect studying a “ix-foot putt). Brave Donald, in your suit of brown, I see you studying your putt And well 1 know you'll run it down; It is a splendid picture, but For all the woes you've worked for me. Deep in a bunker you should be. I smile to see your kindiv eye 'Tts good to see your figure fair, Six feet away. I’ll say you lie, And know your secund put you there; They took your picture on the green

Men’s Dress Is Foolish Says English Expert P'ymsith, Eng.. Nov 19. —(United Press) —“In the matter of dressing, men are fools compared with women." 1 So believes Dr. R V Clark, medical officer of health for Manchester, nor did he hesitate to tell a large hall-full of delegates to the British Coniuieteial Gas Association Conference h s opinion of men's clothes “You men," Im continued, "should Imitate women and refuse to wear collars and cloth. , which keep the neck and arms covered. I Itra-vioiet rays of the sun are absolutely essentiol to. the fullest enjoyment of health. But they cannot pass through the cloth-

THE SCENIC ROUTE to Florida 'f [g\ . Daily train through the Picturesque Cumberland £ ( 4 1 and Blue Ripge Mountains by Daylight. / \ Through sleepers Grand Rapids I Wnfear I to St. Petersburg, serving Tarpon f Springs, Clearwater, Belleair. MJ t~ ' Observation-Club Car, sleeping cars, dining car [/1 \ E and coaches. \ ’ Lv. Ft. Wayne 11:50 p. m. daily « Q ~r= ik"* Lv. Richmond 3:55 a. tn. daily - M Passengers for Tampa may transfer enroute into Tampa sleepers on same train. Excellent service to Jacksonville and all Central Lake Region and West Coast Resorts. .MK Via Cincinnati and the L. & N. R. R. Jp 1 For Tickets Apply to Local Agents, or zj JtSlr \/n Addreas G. L. A. Thomeon. Div. Past Art. \ 907 Union Trust Bldg., Cincinnati ' I 1

A pit had made a merrier scene. I should have laughed to see you caught. YoUr niblick tightly clutched in i hand. _ I Standing where 1 so oft have fought To battle with the stubborn sand; It would have pleased me more to see Your baU where mine so oft must be. Yet. Donald, if perchance the day Shhll come to me when J can brag That I, like you. have learned to play My second shots up to the flag; If I reach any green in two I'll have my picture made for you

ing that Fou men wear. Women’s fashions which expose the arms and necks are to be commended wholeheartedly. We need to let more sunlight into our systems. o — I Evangelistic Services Being Held At St. Luke’s The St. Luke's Reformed tJiurch, southwest of the city, of which the Rev. O. H. Scherry is pastor, is at present having a two week s evangelistic service. The Rev. A. R Fledderjohann. pastor of the local Zion«Rcformed church, is assisting Rev. Scherry in the services. — o G. E. Harmony Boys, Masonic Hall, Wed. Nite. Nov. 25. 274 ' 6t

Logansport Man Heads Odd Fellows’ Lodge Indiunapolis, Nov _ 19. — (United ; Press!—Tho installation of Joseph Long, of Ijogausport, aa grand master of the grand lodge of the Independent J order of Odd Fellows of Indiana, toi day will feature the ctoslug aeasion of the encampment. A number of men are geeking Ute ■office of grand warden, among them being T. E May. of Evansville. Other oflieors to be Installed today tire W. F. Harding. Marion, deputy grand muster; L. A. Handley, RichImond. grand trustee aud F. L Bery- ' mer, Connersville, grand representative. /■ To Hold Cattle Sale Under Electric Lights Noah Frauhiger, sheriff of Wells 'county and a prominent stock raiser, | will hold a cattle sale by electric light Friday night. He will sell between 35 and 40 head of Guernsey cows at the sale barn in Bluffton. The i sale will start at 6:30 o'clock and'Col. Roy S. Johnson, of Decatur, and Col. ess EHenberger, of Bltiffton, will be the auctioneers. o ' ■ - “Charleston” you way to Masonic Hall, Wed. Nite, Nov. 25th. 274-6 t G. E. THANKSGIVING DANCE MASONIC HALL WEDNESDAY NIGHT NOV. 25 8:45 P. M. The G. E. Harmony Bovs have arranged SPECIAL MUSIC for “The Charleston’’ PUBLIC INVITED Popular Prices —Pii

ss ~- ¥®®Ms®s®sy^?wz*&7. B s I 2> I - ' I 1 g / ' 1 >Wh ■ ■ | jrj/ / <v ™ a | I •• / ; M I I ■- r - I 4-V Z | ;;■■■/ I • F W vfe •'*< it w* II ■ A ' I-i-tlil'—ik—iii i I 1 Mz ' fen >x J « I ' - U I kJ ill--’ I f <-1 ! I r g M® I . MK i Copyright 1925 y — \ Hart Schaffner ~y y & Marx OVERCOATS THAT LOOK LIKE SOMETHING; THAT FEEL | LIKE SOMETHING AND DON’T j COST “LIKE EVERYTHING.” j $15.00 to $40.00 Style comes first with us. It should with you. Next comes quality,, warm fleecy woolens. We have them from the best foreign and American weavers. Then | comes cost; our prices are low at first and then longer | wear makes them still lower. | Holthouse Schulte & Co. j I m UiL. uiu Miu uui luif uiU uin uiu il lAIIIL ilia lull iiiuALli^uiiUi Wh j'H A—-

AMERICAN LEGION NOTICE There Uill be a meeting of Adiuns j Post, No. 43, American Lugion, in | Legion hall at 7.'30 o'clock tonight. All are urged to be present, —o. ■— NOTICE AU persona knowing themselves indebted to Dr. Elizabeth Burns, will j please call and pay up or make arrangements to do so before Dec. Ist HR. ELIZABKTH BURNS N0v.17-19-21-34-25-27. •

» _ - . L . .. wu Your Bank Book is Your Protector - -.T | 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 I pleasure and is most welcome in times of need. Old Adams County Bank WE PAY YOU TO SAVE I

NOTICE I I’ostively no hunting »ji ou . ly jFuunar Slock F arui . | be proaecuted. 4$ g A. J. Smith, owner H Dark RingsV n Zr , l the relief ()f | blond ahot eyes there i» MB s!