Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1925 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publish Every Evening Except SundSy by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H Heller .. Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec’y. & Bus. Mgr. Entered at the Postoffice st 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 month’, hy mail $1 00 Six months, by mail Jl-75 One year, by mail — »3.0<) One year, at office— >3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Rates: Made known by Application. Foreign Representative: Carpentier & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue. Chicago. A" 11 ’• Don't overlook the duty of joining the Red CFoss. Your dollar dues should be paid now. Those Northwestern students, displeased with the fact that several sport writers gave Michigan th e Big Ten title, put on a riot the other , night. They burned buildings, de- .. stroyed property and otherwise acted foolish, much to the detriment of college sports. i

Stephenson is making chairs in the Michigan City prison and "One Arm Wolfe" is hemming a few shirts. These men who thought they could strangle the law and control the courts have the first steady jobs in many years and the people are hoping they become so expert that they can't get along without them in these departments of the state penitentiary. The farmers and those ‘ interested in the harvesting of the beet crop are smiling today and are thankful for the good weather of the past few days, enabling them to get most of the beets out of the ground. By the end of this, week the big job will be almost completed and the sugar factory will b e kept busy cutting up the beets and grinding out the sugar for the next six weeks. The people of Indiana are showing thrift no difference what we think or what we say about the wild times. During this year the hank saving accounts exceeded those of 1920 by fifteen per cent. That year everybody made money so easily that they didn't feel they needed to save, but the year:- since then have been rather lean and the savings accounts in the banks over the state are now about one fourth of the entire deposits. That's a good showing and a healthy condition. "Ma" Fcrgtlrion has been off'cially notified that fifty-five members of the legislature wish a special .session called to impeach her ami she politely refused to accept the order. In other words she told them to go out and jump in a creek. The speaker of the house declares he' will call the extra session my way if “Ma’’ doesn’t do so before December 10th. books like Mrs. Ferguson will have to buckle on a couple of six shooters and guard her palace. We need a little.of that prompt justice meted out in the British qourts. (Ivor in London a few days ago, a man named Sam Johnson who had murdered his sweetheart during a jealous fit. was brought into court, tried and convicted and sentenced to be hanged, all in four minutes. In this country he would have stalled around a couple of years and all the ob sisters outside the asylums would have joined in petitions to save the “sWeet young man." Criminals are entitled to trial but not to the everlasting delays and fakes now used.

*■»—l« The summer of 1621, following the I JI I Plymouth, New England, yielded but I a Btanly harvest and delayed supplies were needed from Europe to assure a winter without suffering ' aiid starvation. Yet ainid such surrounding, Governor Bradford, the harvest being in, sent out four mev to secure game for a feast, a rejoicing and a Thanksgiving and thus ' while sickness lurked, and death assailed, and foes beset on every hand." the governor instituted the

Solution of Yesterday’* Puzzle . IciqirlA l JA OID *: FITMEfL S’® fWn eXtMI a tyo -sjeßli Lie t> elrßsia’q! y.e a TMag eoWa N.I fc a’ fT t AjR E|E p] IIOMEID, TIEIS American Harvest Home. Tomorrow is a day for genuine thanksgiving. President Coolidge has commuted the prison sentence of Gerald Chapmtn, murderer, bandit robber and all-round bad man. Now all Gerald has to do is slip out of the electric chair and he will he free again. While serving a term in the Atlanta prison. Chapman escaped. He was captured again and tried and convicted of murder. Attorneys trying to save his life argued that he could not be electrocuted while under sentence to prison. Every thing seems clear now so .that justice can proceed. Prof. Edie, director of business research in the school of commerce and

finance, Indiana University, after completing a survey of the mineral resources of Indiaaa. has issued a statement declaring that the state has the means, material and location to develop an industrial center equal in importance to the New York-Pennsyl-vania district and the foremost centers of western Europe. Indiana now ranks tenth in the United States for mineral production, the four leading products being coal, cement, stone and clay. We are first in limestone, producing ninety-four per cent, of all th e building stone used in the nation and we are second in sand and cement, third in coke, fourth in pig iron and sixth in bituminous coal, the products necessary for. a great industrial Center. The Indiana development Icouncil has been organized wilh twenty-five members and will meet in •u week or two to lay out a building program in which publicity and advertising relating to Indiana's resources and promotion of sales bf Its 'products are pronounced features Watch Indiana grow. ♦ ♦ + ♦ + + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ * Big Features Os * * RADIO * * Programs Today * WEDNESDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES Copyright 1925 by United Press WEAF, New York, 492; WJAR, Providence, 306; WCAP, Washington. 469. 10 pm. I EST)— Roxy and his gang CNRO, Ottawa. 436, 9 pm. (EST> —French drama C'Lea Ouvriera" WJZ. New York. 454, 8:30 p. m. (EST) — Hunter college chamber music series- followed by Dextra male chorus. KDA, Denver, 322, 8 p.m. (MST) — Thanksgiving program. WSAI, Cincinnati; 326, 10 p. iq. (UST)— WSAI spring quartet). THANKSGIVING DAYS BEST RADIO FEATURES WEAF. New York and hookup, in-| chiding WEEI. WSAI, WWJ, WGR. WFI. WTAG, WCO, WCCO. KED. 9| p. tn. (E. S. T.) 8 p. m. (C.S.T.i — Maunder’s cantata “Song of Thanks-I giving." WBZ, Springfield. 333, 8 p. m. IE. ' S.T. i—Opening St. James theater. ’ KGO, Oakland, 361, 8 p. m. (P.C. i S.T.) —KGO players. I WLIW, Cincinnati. 422. Bp. in. (C. , S.T.)—Dayton radio show. WJZ. New York, 451; WGY. 1 Schenectady, 380; WRC, Washington.! ’ 169. 9 p. m. fB.S.T.)- Levltow salon s orchestra. ■ * i : 0 ' XXSKKSKKXKSfSRXNXH' K * M

M TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY M M —— » M From the Daily Democrat File X 15! Twenty Year* Apo Thia Dey K 55 5? XXXXXXKKXEXKXXKXK William Abell, former citizen here, dies of yellow fever at Pensacola. Florida. Louis, Mailand resigns at Holt-CUTS-SORES - Cl sense thoroughly—then* without rubbing, apply—viiass Qt>arl7M.Uh<mJ<u» Vm4 Yeestv ■. '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1925.

DAILY DEMOCRAT CROSS-WORD PUZZLE HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS WORD PUZELE tbr earrert lyttera ar» flared In Ike nblle apaeea thia »n»»le will »*»II Wnnta hath vertical! > and horltanlnlly. The Ural leltee tn each wdfd la Indicated hr a namber. which refers tn lhe dehntllon Dated below the pnaste. I'baa No. 1 aader tbe column beaded -harlaohta)" deßnea a word which will pH thb white aaarea a* lb the «ra« Hark aquara to the rikht. and a onmber ( andee -vertleal” deflneo a ward which will nil the while squares la the neat I 61a. A aae hr low. No letter* ■ » In lhe black npneea. All worda aaed are | wordo. eicept frofer namea. Abbrerlatlona. alanc. Initials, technical UnKe and obaalete farm* nre Indicated la tbe dednltlona. ; rroiioFi s i* wy m ~ it 13 j & i lCj iim!r 1 ■■B - 23 M if Ml 27 20 SA ! ■tazzz ffztita BZZZBtzZiZLZZ" • Hl 57 Mr H ■SIH BhH (©. ISiS, Western Newspaper Union.) -

Horizontal. I—Donkey 4—Ma rah i T—Snow runner z 16— Musical key it—Period of tltno 13— Hurt 14— That which waits, for no man Is—Conducted 16—Hazard 17— Stringed inatrument 11?—Images 21—Jarbnesa coin [22 —Hastened 23—To stick together 26—Large oval fruit 30—To Employ ;31 —Part of "to be" 32—Hymn of pralae >3s—Soldier in training '37—Bronze 39—Preposition 40—A game 42—Masters, lieges 45 —Round metal plate ,46 —Insect 46—Verbally 60—Indian ntlrse x 51—Before (poet.) 62—To decrease 53— Battle 54— Rodent 55—Damp Itl't’ee will appear In next Inane.

jM by THRIFT I slug of thrift, that worthy trait To reach some high financial goal. Which keeps one eye on cruel fate And loves the shining yellow pelf And puts some provender away' Not for its works, but for itself. For use upon the rainy day. But in the miser's heart of ice. That sort bf thrift which does not give The virtue thrift becomes a vice. Forgets how brief the live x For at the last when death shall call A fool is he who pleasure mad Who saves it all shall lose it ail Fctgets that crops are sometimes bad Rsemes to me th" better way And fails to save a little store To spend a little, day by day. For times when warn shall find his door. When comes to me death's chilling But still a greater fool I vow, touch Is he '.Vho takes no pleasure Sow. I hope 1 shan't have saved too much. I'd rather have my neighbors say I cannot <i-rai.se -that sort of thrift That I had llv.-d along the way Which gives no needy man a lift. Had loved and given my portion, too, Which starves the body and the soul Not left it for my heirs to do. • ibopyrigtit 192?> Edgar A. 6ue«t ?" 1 .■■■■ -■■■ ■—■==■ — ■■

house. Schulte Company tailor shop, to upon business for himself. | Andri'w Carnegie <|elebraites Ills sixty-eighth birthday. I The potato crop is forty million 'bushels short. Muncie Star contains picture of four generations of the Colter family in Adams county. Marriage license —Charles Kukel- . han and Anna Melcher. J Big crowd in town and candidates have busy day. j | Watches as low as fifty cents each at Hensley’s big jewelry sale. I Big fight on for postmaster at * Bluffton with" N’. K. Todd v on the inside. o— — BIRTH • Esther Eileen is the name given to i a seven-pound girl bora to Mr. and ’Mis. Ernest Patterson, of Short ' street. Monday. Mother and baby I I are getting along nicely. I — o— J CABD OF THANKS _ —— — 'l We wish to thank the many friends ■ and neighbors who so kindly helped * us and for the beautiful floral offer- • I j hig duiiiig the illness and death of ; our beloved daughter and sister. Mrs. Vera Wright, Nelson May. aud x Children. o CARD OF THANKS iJJ'ifi <ldaii» in thia'manner, to express to those who assistMiufe/ Ip any way during the sickdeath of our dear father. IVe £Fe also thankful for -the music and fftiwal. offerings. _! ; -•Mr.-and Mrs. William Hilpert

Vertical, 1 — To behave 2— Small piece of 3— Prefix meaning "half” 4 — A criminal 5— Same aa 51 horizontal 6— Lowest point 7— To embark 8— To osculate 9— Writing fluid 11—Banquet 13—Procumbent 18—Bom 20—To obstruct 23— Young dog 24— Donkey 25— Ocean 17— Boy 28— Native metal 29— Meshed doth 33 — Door fastener 34— Encountered 35— Call of a plfceon 36— A dart 18—Grave 39— A grottp bf ships 40— Kind of bean 41— Ridges 43—To depict |4 —Sensible 45—Kind of raven 47—Period of time 49—To permit »

Heche Case Is Set For Trial December 1 Bluffton, Nov. 25. The case of the state vs. Laverne Heche, of Vera I Cruz, who is chaiged with selling Pquor. has been set for tipal on liei ceiiibi'i- 1. in the Wells circuit court, betorb Judge William M. Ballou, of Port Wayne, who was appointed special judge yesterday. Thb case was first tried in the city conrt and at that time, the defendant was found guilty. He then appealed the case to the circuit court. His attorney, Judge Smith, of Port Wayne, was hete yesterday to see about setting the case for trial. A motion for a special judge was granted and three names were, submitted. The defense struck off the name of E. C. Vaughn and the slate struck off Ute name of Clark J. Lutk, of Decatur*. In a telephone call here. Judge Ballou announced he •Would be in the city the latter part of this week to quality as special judge. Tune in Radio fans—Jewett Sixes, Station W.J.R. Pontiac,’ every Monday between 8 and t 9 P. M. One hour concert. 1 Courtesy Paige-Detroit Motor Car. local dealer Harry J. T. Kroder, of Decatur PaigeJewett Co. Tune in Monday. | I It o I D. H. S. vs. Ossian H. S. 7:15 tonight. Two games. It —j—pure ■gMTjwdiiUhhfl j

QUIET NOW REIGNS Police Have Ordora To Fira If Necessary In Keeping Peace On Campus At Northwestern. ' Evanston, 111., Nov. 25. — (United Press.)- With orders to "fire If naces 1 sary,” Evanston's police k«pt the peace today and further detnohltra tibns by Northwestern university's student mob appeartHi unlikely. Walter Dill Scott, president of the university, apologized to the city officials for the actions of the studentrioters, who blacked the eyes of May or Charles H. Bartlett, burned aa abandoned fraternity house and kept more than 190 police officers at bay Monday night. Meanwhile. President Scott, Tim Ixiwry. eaptahi of the football team, Glenn Thlstlewaite, held football coach, and other athletic officials of the university sent a telegram to President C. G. bittie of the University of Michigan, congratulating Michigan on its conference champ ionsii ip. c First reports indicated the student riot was instigated because the Northwestern students claimed a tie with Michigan for the Big Ten championship y and resented declarations by a majority of sport writers' who awarded the title to Michigan. The demonstration, according to Lowiy, was merely staged in celebration of North western's satisfactory season and that the team and student bony was willing to accept second place in the conference. CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP i Tells Hnw To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It's Splendid! L---—--4 In one minute your dogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will dear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness No struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh wll be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now Apply a little bf ’ this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucotls membrane and relief comes instantly. It's jhst fine. Don't stay stuffed-up fvith a ebld or nasty catarrh— Relief comes so quickly.

lit I j,L m HUDSON - XlWiffi ESSEX dtW j World’s Largest . m i i ■ Selling “ Sixes ” >*. 1 I liaiE -; | filial z ... j Quality Gave This Volume and Volume This Price , z Quality has made Hudson-Essex for years the 1 Cik world’s largest selling 6-cylinder cars. With- 8 0 « 'j out such volume, these prices would be VZ ft s ■ impossible. And without increasing quality HUDSON COACH such volume would never be reached. That BROUGH AM - >1450 is why owners think of Hudson not in terms 7,PA Ssf SEDAN of rhe low price paid, but in the costly car ah Price* Freight and hw I qualities, performance and reliability which These cars may be gurchawd it continues togive long after price isfotgotten. convenient terrain baL*. ‘ World’s Greatest Buy i * Everyone Says It—Sales Prove It P. KIRSCH & SON Opposite Interurban Station ' I

Negro Convicted Os Second Degree Murder Indianapolis. Nov. 25. — (United ' Press.! — Clifford Pollard. 31. negro, today faces a life term in the state isoti at Midilgin City. Pollard was found guilty << second degfee murder by a jury yesterday In connection with the stubbing of Henry Brown, another negro. August 2”

b— x — \ I > //W I Ur // < I Qood I Summer road repairs completed— | Clear, snappy weather— / 1 What better season for motoring? / I Insure the success of yohr week-end trip / -I to the country by making certain your y E engine’s ready before you start. / I We’ll help you do it—drive arpuhd to I our shop and let us drain and refill your I crank-case with Gargoyle Mobiloil. I You'll notice a marked difference on hills I —oftentimes it eliminates shifting to second. Sinclair (Jas / \ I Straight Run and i / \ Hi-Test the winter gas I / \ ■ HI-WAY FILLING STATION MODIIOII 41th ibt thtrt w ptit North Second Street / Drive in at lhe Sign— ‘ / SINCLAIR / N. Mangold. Mgr. %

U E. Bradrtsy left lh)3 9 Decatur. lll llt0 18.l 8 . wh>. fe gny tag I ! I | I 2 OCS ~ot sr '«ch’ ■: i Ij&l Kee * s ‘ h <"n Ilk, new I I m