Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 276, Decatur, Adams County, 21 November 1925 — Page 4

I) E C A T U R DAILY DEMOCRAT Publish Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller ..Pm*. and Gen. Mgr A. R. Holtbouse Sec y. & But. Mgr. Entered at the Poatoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as aecond class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies 2 cants One w<*ek, by carrier 10 cents One year, by carrier .. $5 00 One month, by mail ..... -2& cents Three months, by mail- 1100 Six iii.mtiis. by mail lI.K One year, by mail —— s3.<*o One year, at office $•? 00 (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage added outside those zones.)

Advertliing Rato: Made known by Applicatlop. Foreign Representative: Carpentier & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue. Chicago. Your dollar dues to the Red Cross will help just that much. A million members means a million dollars and it requires a lot of money to be aide to rendea the right kind of assist* ante just when its needed. 1 J Come on every body. Don't forget the effort being made to save the beet crop. Other things are important but none more so than this for it will bring hundreds of thousands of dollars to the county. With a week or ten days of fair weather we will have tlie crop out and safe. Lets all do it by helping any way we can. Todays games practically wind up the football season. Basketball comes next in the sport line and will hold the stage for several months, in tliis country we demand thrills and we get much of that tonic from clean sports. Its a good thing if taken in the right doses and with the right spirit, otherwise not so good. The celebration of education week ( in concluding, but we should remember that every week in the year is education week for after all its the ' most important part of our community. We want our boys and girls to be the best fitted for the battle of life affd it takes education in the school, in the home and every where. Your advertisement, in the Daily Democrat, Mr. times what it costs you for it livens up your business, creates a desire for » >ur goods, brings in customers and •teips every one else. A dead community can be s'zed up by a glance at tlie home paper, for in those communities where business is brisk every merchant carries his share of securing publicity for the town. You are not a good business min uule a you are a good advertiser. , ( lining to church tomorrow? The minister is working all week to make his Sunday service a success. You 1 ought to arrange to lend your presence to encourage him and to create interest in the church an dthe great work they are doing. Do you doubt ! thin is a better world than it used to Ire? We don't and we have watched it carefully for two score years? Do 1 you doubt, that the church has been 1 the-greatest influence for good? We don't and neither do you if you will , give an honest answer. Think it I over and then go to your church tomorrow and go seriously. Proclamations have been issued by various officials from the president down tlie line, asking the observance of next Thursday as Thanksgiving Day. It is well, but the real proclamation you must make yourself. If your heart is in tune with the occasion you will be happier. And there are a million things to be thankful for after all. The custom started with tlie Pilgrim fathers and meant much in those days of suffering and hardships. Surely we will all find something to be sincerely grateful for. We organize for about every thing these days, to secure new factories, to increase population, to prevent industries from leaving the community, to secure co-operation of all forces, to give entertainments and for a hundred civic causes, but did you ever hear of an organization to prevent the young people going to the cities • where they feel they have a better chance? No, thats an entirely different matter. Bright young men and

•elution of Yesterday's Puzzle ■ IP A • H • fc T • T^lE A J f9 - A mm Mr' t ahM ■Io'R’A LHP E, A NWg ~B!U|N)<ajLlElfß AIT Tj Ltej [A RH AILpUMd Dig■ AM BWi iWniAi pWr jA|PM women out of school seek something at home first and then in despair go to the bigger cities where some times

they win and some times they fail. If wo hud such an organization we would keep this ability and while it would be some inconvenience aud some effort, wouldn’t it be worth it? It is not necessary to go to Florida or California or any other place to Invest your money. The Mississippi Valley offers just as many opportunities for the wise investment of money as any other section of the country, and when you invest at home, or close to home, you know more about the property that you invest in. You can drive out and , look it over on Sunday and the trip won t take you away from our regular work. Yon don't have to take the word of anybody as to just where the property is located, or just what condition it is in. You can see it for yourself, and when you have seen it; it is not a hard matter to find someone you know who can tell you all about it. Your banker or your rtgular investment house is always willing and anxious to help you.—Mid-West Review. Q — ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ * Big Features Os * * RADIO * * Programs Today * ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ SATURDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES Copyright 1925 by United Press KDKA. East Pittsburgh. 309, 8:3« p.m. (EST) —Opera "Martha." WFAA, Dallas, 476, 8:30 p. m. > (CST) —Mozah choral. WJZ. New York, 454. 9 p.m (EST) —Navy night. W.IR. Detroit. 1517. 11:30 p. m. (I-.ST) —IVJR jesters. I CNRO. Ottawa. 436, 9 p in. (EST) Amateur night. j SUNDAY'S FIVE BEST < RADIO FEATURES Copyright 1925 by United Press 1 WEAK. New York, and 12 others. 9:15 pint. (ESTI—B:IS (CST)—State symphony orchestra. Von Bohnanyi conducting, with Mary Lewis, so- ] prano soloist. / IVEAF. New York, and WK3AE, ! WSAI. WTAG, VVEEI. 3:45 p. m. (EST) 2:45 p.m. (CST)—Dr. Cadman's men's conference. WJZ, New York. 454; and WGY. Schenectady. 38b. 12:30 p.m. (EST) — ; Sunday noon concert of the Rivoli . symphony. ( WIP, Philadelphia, 508, 10 ml (EST)—Opera "Fedora” f WEAF, New- York, and eight others ‘ 7:20 p.m. (EST)—6;2O p.m. (CST)— : Capitol theatre program. 0 * i Ki:SSXKSSSSSSSHKKS w « 1 K TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY K jj K 59 From the Daily Democrat File 59 59 Twenty Years Ago Thle Day 59 59 55 59595955959K59595955595855595959 J. S. Bowers files suit against ten property owners in south part of city to collect assessments on Elm street sewer. Bank of Berne begins business in their new building. A. J. Frost, engineer, is surveying the Lob ditch south of Geneva, preparatory to dredging it. Barn on the Ernst farm in Preble township destroyed by fire with loss of $4,000. „ Frank Maples. laiwrence Schlegel, Carl Goodpasture, Mike Smith, Ed Johnson, Harvey Breiner, Jeff Crum. 11. Bell, and Charles Bryan, leave on hunting trip to Arkansas. Burton Fuller opens restaurant at Pleasant Mills. George Bailey leaves for Honolulu on a business trip. Father Trapeft of Covington. 'Ey, is visiting here. I 0 NOTICE Postively no hunting allowed on the Fonner Stock -Farm. Violators will , be prosecuted. A. J. Smith, owner. 273-6tpd. o__ —, Cracked Eggs for sale. Beriming Packing House. 274-2 t

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1925.

DAILY DEMOCRAT CROSS-WORD PUZZLE i bo // /2 IM 7jF TT" 7r~ * ESr 20* 2i pin " IFF iE 1“t EE ar MB 10 "" lu ,] | ..fb 34 Ilin 36 r I 78 tapo illffllllpill 42 t I i—l ! 4748 jr I®. 1934. Weai.ru Newnpaptr Ualon .) Horizontal. Vertical. ! t—Brvrrag* 4—Consume I—To bind ‘ Glrla name Z—Mak.- a mistake ' I *—Range of voice I—ln the center ot (10—Natives of America <—Otherwise >ll—Carmine t—Preposition 'll—Note ot scale 4— Teasers 'l7 To avert B—Fruit of the oak 'ill—Grass rug ll—Fopi 9—To fish with hook and line Ml—Relative (abbr.) 10—Part of a circle hs—Obtains 11—A repast / 'l4—Citrus fruit - 12—American writer l||—Deserves 14—Devours ,I—To scratch 15—Delfrtum tremens (abbr.) 19 — Rodent I°—Members of United States polltl20— Holes In skl« cal party 31 —To fix again 11—Stylish 23—To clutch 14—Agreement 25—Native metal 35—First name of character In story 27—Part of "to be" of "Forty Thieves" 20—Companion (short) n To poke >l—Wooden shoe lI—To make a mistake 32—Ceremonies 40—Kncourages 33—Journey 142—City near Babylon 34—Green vegetable 43—Girl's name 36—Limb <4- -pressure salesmen, ate. 38 —Physicians (abbr) (slang) _ 40—Product of East Jndtan seaweeds lit — Demonstrative pronoun 41 —Cooked dish of vegetables and IM — Prophet meat U Marfa polite title 45—Beverage '’l—Bftttls 41—To go astray I 48—Salutation Selstlsn will appear 1a aext lain.

INDIAN SUMMER

Sometimes when loud tlie laughter rings And love and mirth light every glance. , \ da'nty. <d<i grandmo'hcr rprings Upon the floor to share the dance; Lifting her petticoats she shows That uftce she tripl ed on nimble to ■. While” ail her children's children s e How beautiful she used to be. Or strangely ,'(i an <3'l man's eyes A twinkle flashes now ami then Which causes him Arect to As' To show his skill Io younger men;

MOKE MALE VOTERS > i State Has 54.000 More Men Voters Now Thaff Six Years Ago; Adams County Has 4,977. Indianapolis. Nov,. 21 —There are more than 54.000 more male voters i/i the state of Indiana today than there were six years ago. This became known today when figures for the 1925 sexannual enumeration were made public by Lewis Bowman, auditor of state. The figures, whlh were compiled tor the purpose of re-districting the’ state for the election of state representatives and senators show that there are now 862,910 male voters in the state. This is an increase of 54,519 over the 1919 enumeration. The six counties which showed the largest gain in the statd were Marion. Lake, St Joseph, Allen. Vigo and Vanderburg. The figures will be presented to the 1927 legislature when that body will act on re-districting the state. The sexennial enumeration showed that Adams county has 4,977 male voters. — Stage Is Sec For Greatest Stock Show The Twenty-sixth anniversary International Live, Stock Exposition is ready to open its gates to the public on November 28th for what promises to go z -down in history as the greatest of all agricultural and live stock gatherings. According to .Secretary B. H. Heide, the Internationar has never before had such a splendid array x>f educational and entertaining features- lo offer to its visitors. No matter whether one is directly interested in agriculture or not. there iwill be much among the numerous displays and events to make a trip jto the show well worth the time and , effort. The International Grain and Hay

A ring is made, and small and big Applaud while Grandpa dues a jig. Giving a brave, but brief display Os splendor that has passed away! 'llins :n the proper time and place Age oft relives Tfs earlier days. \outh comes once moie to light the face. And set tile tired-oJd eyes ablaze. A brave brief spell of joy is flung From one who is no longer young. An old man jigs upon the mat. And Indiana summer seems like that!

billow has established a new record this yr-ar with 5089 samples of grains small seeds and hay. an increase of 336 entries over last year There will be 3212 ten ear samples and 1124 single ears of corn in the show. The junior corn classes wiil include 698 entries against 225 last year. Over 200 carloads of fat anil feeder cattle, swine and sheep, had been entered five days before the books closed, assuring tlie strongest display of market animals ever brought together. The International Horse Show will nclude jumping, riding aud driving horses from more stables in all parts of the country than at any previous session of the exposition. A brilliant evening entertainment has been-arranged to copy the Amphitheatre Urena night which will climax 4Jie day's program of judging, sales, demonstrations, meetings and sight seeing.

Father Johns Medicine for colds and Coughs Makes Strength

Thanksgiving program At Evangelical Church Following ll tkw jMTOffTMM to t'° given ut the special Thanksgiving service to b u held at the Evangelical church Sunday evening: Song by congregation—" Count Your Bleasings.'' Scripture Rending. Special Prayers, 1 (Inuitmb' for our t’ounu y Solo. "America, the Beautiful" Cleora Baker Reading Gladys Kent Pledge to the Nation's Flag Dickie Sheets Reading Gordon Teeters Song. America" Congregation Reading Kick E«igle 2 Gratitude for Friends Poem Mildred Llddy Solo. "Somebody'' Mery Engle Reading, “Tile Home of Fr iends'' Donald Fee Poem, "The Friend of Man" Mary Macy Circle Creed Circle Girls Song. “What A Friend ' Congregation 3 Gratitude for Home Instrumental "Home. Sw»et Home" Mrs. oLse Solo, “Where Is My Boy Tonight” Mrs. Harold Gilpen The Lord's Prayer Junior tnil IntermedlMte Boys Poem Blva Anspingh Poem Chairuer Lee Poem Mrs. E. J Auspaugh Poem jless Trieker Pautomine, "O Happy Home” Mr. Dallis Spuller. Mrs. Spuller, Paul Spuller. Dorothy Spuller. Martha Erma Butler aud Lawrence Auspaugh. Duet, "Mothers Prayers Have Followed Me" Mrs. Runyon and Mrs. Adler 4 Gratitude for the Church Instrumental, "Come Thou Almighty King" ‘ Mrs. l oose Reading, "Rise Up. O Men of God”.. Edward Mtrtz Song, "The Church's One Foundation” Congregation Reading Miss Gladys Kern's Class Violin solo. "Onward Christian Soldiers".... John Gage Pledge to Christian Flag Martha Jane Linn Announcements and offering for' students preparing for the ministry. 5- Gratitude foe the Bible Reading George Roop Song, "Break Thou the Bread of Life To Me" Congregation Reading Hester Mai tz and Her Class Song. "Wonderful Wdrds of Life J 'unior & intermediate Boys Pooni Bertha Fuhrman Pantomime, "Thy Word Is /.ik|> A Garden, Lord" Dorothy and Goldie Johnson. Mrs. Merrill Schnitz, Dick Engle, Herbert Fuhrman, Mr. Auspaugh. Solo. “Holy Bible, Book Divine" Mrs. Eugene Runyon Doxology Congregation Benediction Rev. R. W. Loose. _ —o New Concrete Pavement Is Opened To Traffic Indianapolis. Iml.. Nov. 21. (Specal) Several mile; of ne; 'tiucrete pavem-nt ami new gra e! rri st” u: smfaced road., we.e up n i ;<> t uf.ic

THE GREATEST advance EVEK made IN RADIO W REG. U S PAT OFF. \ This popular Radio —the choice of many lans is undoubtedly Un lines! set on the market today. Il ic furnished in but one-model making il uniform. Handsome, sturdy and easy in operation. It is extremely selective anti will reach the most distant stations, in this Badio I’lie. Neutrowound contained ALL the Badio it is possible to buy. An ideal Christmas gift for the family. We have arranged easy monthly payments and ask you lo let us demonstrate. z price, - $85.00 without tubes, batteries, etc Decatur Auto Top & Paint Co. South First Street Phone 491

in the last few days, John D. Williams, Hate highway director announced in the commission's traffic bulletin issued today Mr. Williams called attention that ne w concrete pavement is open on No. 1 between CrothmI ville and Scutttburug excepting a mile [ut Marshfield: on No. 10 between Oaktown and Carlisle; on No. JI for about 10 miles south of Marlon, and new gravel aud stone surface ou No. 40 between Rising Sun ami Aurora. Pave meat is also completed on No. 10 between Clinton and Lyford, but w ill, not be opened to traffic under three week's. waters inundated portions of koine state roads in southern Indiana in (lie week, but lust reports

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. —-w It is your duty to save. Once started it becomes a pleasure and is most welcome in times ofhiecd. Old Adams County Bank WE PAY you TO SAVE --WWWr --*«T mil 4UkHlffW—n'lil.'lll'lWW ';74ntTErwtsMM

i ßhow kffaln « Him, ■ Traffic into the !owlllh|| . wep in touch with the hi.i, hwHon as to ,(£**> [|thc daily preis. ria h,k !| **** Up Chad” u auditorium, Tuesdav < n H Presented bv C. E MF?’*' ,V.B.d,ur,h. .1 No hiinuim I ■ I farms- -40 a, r< 8 in 5... i io F J F FIFF'Ki G. E. Harmony |{o\s Hall- tted- Nite. \ <>v VF*