Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 28 November 1925 — Page 2

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publish Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pree and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec'y. & Bua. Mgr. Entered at the Poetofffce at Decatur, Indiana, a» second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies - cents One week, by carrier 10 cents One year, by carrier IS O” One month, by mall 35 cents Three months, by mail >I.OO Six months, by mail H. 75 One year, by mail - 13.00 One vear. 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 Mi.-lngi-n A’ '■nue, Chicago. Indiana produces twenty live per cent, of the coal she uses. This state produces twenty million dollars worth of cement annually and is second in the nation on that product. Go to church -tomorrow. sThe church needs you. but don't forget, you need the church worse than it needs you. Brisbane says—"We shall not learn to think, until we learn how to eat, and not to eat." Millions of people gorged on Thanksgiving Day and do it on every occasion to their own detriment.. physically and mentally. < "Red’’ Grange cleared twenty thousand in his Thanksgiving Day football game in Chicago. Now what do you say about his decision? What would you do if poor and in debt and given the same opportunity? Bet you'd take it. Start your Christmas planning now. Make up your lists, look over the page of the Daily Democrat from day to day, select your gifts, buy them or have them laid aside. Its the same old story but you who have tried early shopping know its the wisest thing to do. Tons of beets were taken out today and in many parts of this territory the crop is safe. In others, however. not more than half the beets have been saved. Lets see to it that every beet is harevsted. Help your neighbor and remember this is Golden Rule season. About the only tiling you can do ini this age of automobiles is to be as careful as you can and then you are not exempt from accidents. If every one made a resolution to never drive up to the limit of the law. we would all be better off. It may be a difficult thing to do but its much safer than the present scheme. A little organization for the purpose of securing as good a federal building here as possible would be a line thing for this community. The new postoffice building will be used for many years and should be built | i v. itb that in mind, large' enough to handle the mail here for the next fifty years. Write Mr. Vestal and Sen ator • Watson and Robinson. When the year is concluded “Ma" Ferguson, governor of Texas, will have pardoned twelve hundred prisoners. She turned loose 105 for Thanksgiving and has another list' ready for Christmas. No wonder they Pre furious down there for in this age ■when the crime wave is serious par-j dous are the wrong kind of Christmas gift t (or gunmen, murderers and h'ghv.ay men. During the year 1925 out of a staggering total of 40,986 bills introduced in the various state legislatures, 13,ois became laws. Wo are la wed to death and we have 30 many Jaws on our statute books that the lawyers themselves cannot begin to keep up with them. Many of them conflict. Delaware passed the fewest laws. 53, while New York euacied 3.1.56 new ones. Indiana accepted 218 out of a totai of 914 bills offered by the legislatoss. Its the advertising merchant who has the goods you want, who turns frei|uoiitly, thus assuring you I 1

Solution of Yaatorday’a Puzzle Ol EO j| I R n’sM bWhifJ ■P.an h Alßt e’m'p t TTnTsW ■■R l EIN|DiSJ|E N. new stocks all the time, who buys in larger qua utiles at a better price, who is up-to-the-minute. You can always bank on what the advert'sing m-r---chant tells you for he has learned long ago that he must do Just what he says he will. Watch this paper for advertisements and profit by doing so. Merchants, if you want business. you can get it by telling the people through the Daily Democrat what you have to sell. An unusual students' bonfire was h<dd the other night at Southern Junior College in Tennessee. As the result of a religious revival, directed particularly against "vanity and worldliness,” A the students burned their “idols." The boys and girls threw into the fire novels, pictures, jazz music and instruments, story magazines, cards, rouge. lipsticks and many other forbidden or sinful articles. Probably they overdid the matter. There is usually a relapse from such high resolve sooner or later, dropping some of the enthusiastic sacrifices lower than they were before. . But on the whole, the result was probably good. And while it isn’t necessary to urge any general holocaust of popular things, it would be well if a lot more of us threw some favorite "idols" into the fire and gave our minds and souls a real chance to develop tin trammeled by rubbist. ’Too many mere things in this world today—too many possessions too much clutter not enough chance to appreciate the simple things that really matter. ———o—- ♦ ♦♦♦♦ + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ * Big Features Os * * RADIO ♦ * Programs Today * ++♦++♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Saturday's Five Best Radio Features Copyright 1925 by United ITess Ten stations 2 p. m. (EST) —ArmyNavy football game. WJZ. New York. 454; WRC, Washington. 469; WGY. Schenectady, 380, 8:25 p. m. (EST)—New York Philharmonic orchestra. WFAA, Dallas. 476. 8:30 p. m.(CST) — Mozart Choral club WIP, Philadelphia, 308. 8:15 p. in. ( EST) —Operatic program. WOC. Davenport. 484. 9 p. m. (CST) —St. Ambrose choir. Sunday’s Five Best Radio Features WEAF. New York, and 12 others. 9:15 p. m. I EST) 8:15 p. m. (CST)— Kathryn Meisle. contralto, and Allen McQuiiae. tenor. WEAF. New York, and seven others. 7:20 p. hi. (EST) 6:20 p. m (CST) — Program from (he Capitol theater. WJZ. New York. 451 and WGY. Schenectady. 389, 12:30 p. m. (EST) Noon convert by the Rivoli Symphony.' WCBIZ Zion. 345. 8:0 > p. in. (CST) —Sunday evening concert. KGO, Oakland. 361. 3:30 p. m. (POST) KGO little symphon... X » X TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY X X K X From the Daily Democrat File X X Twenty Years Ago This Day X X 54 MXXXKXXXXXKXXKXKX I’le.-ident Shouts of (he Cloverleaf Railroad here but refuses to talk. The B. S. Williamson store at Monroeville. in destroyed by fire. Tom Peterson has foot cut while working at glove factory. George MaSsotuie is home after a. .season with John Robinson circus which closed in New Orleans. | Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Holthouse are the parents of a nine pound baby daughter. I Miss Jess e Magley leaves for Blooßliiigton to visit her brother Ed. | Senator and 'dis J. W. Tyndall are visiting at Indianapolis I Jonathan Bulkhead of Monroe dies suddenly In lodge room. I Grand jury returns 54 indictments including several for felonies. Dan Vail and C. O. France go to Chicago to see Chicago vs. Michigan football game. - r — -■ —s —s—s—Want Ads Earn—s —$—J—

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1925.

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Horizontal. ; I—Title used in addressing a gen- . Haman ' 4—Frlendiln.es B—Meadow 111—Extent 11 —Conautned 'l4—The hanging part of a doubla chin , ’ 15—Instrument to Indicate direction •17—Wiping cloth 18—Nostrils ill—One who makes bread, caka and buns It—Swine 82—That which blends 134—Note of musical scale ‘B6—Exists '18 —Pause, as In a musical piece ißn—l,and measure (pl.) 1 81—Pits for green fodder IJ4—Owing 35—Page of a book ,87 —Characters of sound .88—Hesitantvexclainstloii —ltsllan city 143—Large vessel for liquids )44—Ethical 46—Trend 1 47 —Blended '4B—Pictorial caricature 'SO—lndians of Shoshonean tribe 81—Hastened , 153 —Wood of the agalloch 53—Meshed material (ft—Lean 65—Salnte (abbr.)

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UNCHANGEABLE MANHOOD These to the end of time shall nwrk The gentleman shall always gentle be the man: 'Whatever laws the government Courage to face the changing tides may make, These things shall stand till life's The will to meet and bear his ■ ..... . , .. . P . -r ,ast iliieau suail uieaK. share of strife . And wrest t(om it what victory he Honor, and faith and mirth and can. courtfsy. Custom and fashion may make new A thmpiand years from now' thoughdemands. life seems strange. But honest laughter and the cheer- He shall be loved who brothers fttl smile when be can. Shall, to the world's hour, re- A noble spirit shall proclaim (lie main in style. ' ' man. And men shall love the mind which For what is truly noble cannot understands. change.

SOCIETY Tie- legular meeting of the Pythian Needle Club will be held Monday evening after lodge. The hostesses will be Mesdames Nora Linn- • Cleo Linn, Lydia Shamp and Bertha Tyner. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy had as their guests at Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs I. W. Macy and daugh- ; ter. Martha Alice, of South Bend. ; Mrs. Mary Hocker, of Elkhart, and ; Miss Angie Firks, of this city. ; The Tri Kappa Sorority will meet ; Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Angie Firks. on First street. The meeting will be held at eight (o'clock and the members are urged ' to attend. , Samuel S'tnison and Thurman Gottschalk. of Berne, attended to business; . here ihtw morning. ( Miss Jyihise Quinn, of Oak Park. Illinois, is a guest of her grantipar- , ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Merryman, of . this city. ■.-■■•."■w. 1 "■ " «■■■ " 1 !T' BOATS ROLLS .mb ttiade with < U FRUIT 15*) for CONSTIPATION

Vertical. I—Pouch1 —Pouch 3—To press out, as Cloth'S 3— To design again 6—Bulk 4— Belonging to It f 7—Tellurium (abbr.) B—Diminished » —l.arge plicher 10 —Everything 12—Spring month 14—Extra card In a deck 18— Shield 17—Fee levied 19 — Buda Io 20— A place where horses and catth are kept 22—Oval kind of fruit 22—Crave and aerlous 26— Anger 27 — Essential to life 29—To bring legal action against 81—Famous Indian chief 83 —To cut apart . K — Conflagrations 88 —Kris Krlngle (short form) 41—Boy 43 —Implements 44 — Silent 45— Large vessel for storing liquids 48—Source 47—Jollity 48— Is able to 49— Born 51—Sun god

GRAND JURY HAS FINISHED WORK (<’oß'l'lßl l-:i> FROM I'AGE <»BE> j . , . ... I first class shape. The superintend ent a’ud his wife are to be highly comniended for tin- excellent care given t<> the unfortunates in their care and for the way the property of I this institution is cared for. "We a’so visited Uke county jail and found it in dvery respect in clean ami wholesome condition, in ' so far as the sheriff and his wife are able so make sama. The sheriff and his wife ar? entitled to high commendation for the condition in which 1 they keep this public institution. Everything seems to bo in a perfectly sanitary condition. We found no inmates in the jail." The rctpmmen&jtions are made by the grand jury are. .“That the ( walls in the lobby of the jail be re- | painted and also that the ceils in the jail be painted and lights placed in the cell/ We also recommend that at the infirmary the interior woodwork of the residence be revaruished." It is not known .when the Indictments will be turned over to the 1 sheriff. Mrs. Dallas Spuller of east ot the city, was a shopper here this morning. Chili Supper. (,'athoHc school tonight sto W o’clock—3s cents. O I For the convenience of those who find it impossible to visit our studio during the week, we will be open on Sundays, until Xmas from 1 to 4 o’clock p.m. EDWARDS -STUDIO.

SLi@©ailis Miss Victoria Milin, daughter of ( Mr. and Mrs- Fml Milla, of this city la spending the week-end with her! .aroiits. She will leave tomorrow or Ronun. Indiana where »he is eaching in the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas will eave tomorrow for Dtiyton. Ohio, vhere they will visit their daughter. Mrs. J. J- Vegas, ior several weeks. Mr. Thomas is recovering his healthj md i xpects in u few weeks to resume jusiness herd. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W A. Klepper learned from a visit at Cleveland last' ■veiling. Mr. and Mrs E. It. Williamson are lore after the session of county fair nauagers at Liparte. They report a ine time. They will resume the work >f organizing thi 8 county for ti real igrkultural society, much headway already having been made. Bob Peterson, of Sherwood, Ohio, visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Peterson today. Mr. and Mrs. James Blair are visitng Mr. Blair's parents at Forest. Intoday and over Sunday While dr|vinjr home from Fort Wayne Thursday evening. Dr. Roy \rchbold bad a slight accident, when some one driving north came arotpid mother car and struck the Archbold :ar, throwing it into the ditch. No one was hurt and the ear came in on its iwn power bfft was damaged some. The Misses Margaret Jane Hoffman, iloise Lewton and Mary Imti Hale vill arrive tonight from Western Colege at Oxford, Ohio. The Misses Hoffnan and Hale will spend Sunday at t'orj Wayne with Mr. and Mrs W. E. ioffman and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Vesey espective'y. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Fristoe o Warsaw yesterday and spent the lay with Mrs. Fristoe' s sister, who si 1 patient in the hospital there. Mr. and Mliler, of Fort' Wayne, are the week-end guests of •elatives here Miss Marietta Dailey, of Paulding. Jhio, is spending the week-end with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. .leery, of the Murray hotel. Miss Mary Oman, of Bluffton, is (pending the week end at the John I’. Myers home.

1 Court House I OURT HOUSE tiff flff tiff (Iff llfffiffffff Mariage Licenses Lawrence Bollenbacher, farmer 'battanooga, Ohio, to Miss Nono Biberstiue, Berne, daughter of Adam Biberstein. County Clerk John E. Nelson issued 13 more hunting licensed uj> to thfee i'elock this afternoon. He issued 13 resterday and has a total of about 400 .’or the month. —o — Cb.’li Supper, Catholic school tonight 5 to 8 o’clock—3s cents. For the convenience of those »vho find it impossible to visit iur studio during the week, we will be open on Sundays, until Xmas from 1 to 4 o’clock p.m. EDWARDS STUDIO.

“Father John’s Medicine Has Made A Different Girl Os Her” (From A Mother’s “ T'"’ HIS little girl is Marguerite Gonyer, youngest daughter of , , Mrs. A. T. Gonyer. of Orono. ! SERi Maine- According to her | J mother. Marguerite "used to (be frail and thin but since giving her Fatffffr John's MedichK* the improve'ment in her condition is very grati-. If ring. It has made her an entirely (iificicnt girl. Her vitality has returned and I am so well satisfied that I urgently recommend Father John's Medicine as a body builder." | The food elements in Father John's '.Medicine are exactly suited to children or older people who are thin and run-down. Father John's Medicine has bed ov«>r‘ 74) years success as « body building tonic as well as for colds and throat troubles. It contains no dangerous drugs—no alcohol

SER\ ILL —plus 1 | —you’ll find it in that ibit o’ extra effort to •; please....at each desk .... at each window.... • ■ and from every officer R and employee of the.. P ► Ij .. i FIRST NATIONAL BANK I c , ! cax’MT’ —community helpers . VW# fjgjf —°f community planners Capital and Surplus f 120,00000 * 111 ' - 1 ! _ 1 11 IJ 1 UL llgL J - - _ Commissioner's Sale of Real Estate The uiitlersigned (loniniissioncr, will offer, al Private Sair, oin DECEMBER 11, 1925 st 10 o’clock A. M. all of that mil estate owned al the Inin ol Lu lecease, by Rebecca Priest, (formerly Rebecca Porter) Near Salem in Blue Creek township in Atlants county. lu<li;i'.;i. consisting of a farm of fifty-one and twenty-five iiundrctllhs (51.25) aerqs of land. The sale will be held at Hie Law Ollier of J. T. Snow, in Decatur, Indiana. Terms of Sale The land shall be sold for at least the appraisement; the tnic-lliird of the purchase price shall he paid in cash; the onethird due in nine months alter dale of sale, and one-third due in eighteen months from date of sale; notes secured by first mortgage on the kind so sold. Land-sold free from all liens. Description of the Land lliis farm is over one-hall black laud; has tile draimige; is fenced in an ample number of fields; is well located, on a public highway; stoned road: on R. F. D. route; is near church and school, and hut a short driving distance to Willshire. Ohio, and Beiiie and Monroe, Indiana, lias a good small frame barn, wagon shed and corn crib. A comfortable story and a half frame house; good cistern; drove well, of good water; t te. This larm is offered lor sale to close the estate ol the late Rebecca Priest (iormerly Bebtcea Porter) and for quick sale - an opportunity is offered to get a well located inexpensive farm ala reasonable price. J. F. SNOW, Commissioner Remember sale date Dec n'b'-r I I Hi. 1925 I 1-21-25-28-24

Public Sale The undersigned will sell al public auction on 11"' -M"' Drum farm, one-half Hiiic—soulli and one-fourth mil'' 0 .Craigvillc, Indiana, on TUESDAY DEC. 1 1925 Beginning at /Hi-thirty, the following property, 10-wil: HORSES—9 year old sorrel horse, weight 17a0 lbs., so'i' l '' and good worker; 1 smooth mouth oorrtTniare, good work l ' l- - COWS—Bed cow, (> years o|d; black Jersey, 9 years old: light Jersey, 1 years old. HOGS—B|'ood sow, weight-500 lbs; 8 shoals. v. ( i;;l!iii; 9pounds each. FARMING MACHINERY—Dain hay loader, good McCormick mower, 5 ft. cut; good corn planjcr. h’l' rll,l ' disc harrow; spike tooth harrow; one good sure hatch 11,111 u ' riding plow; 2 walking plows; riding cultivator; good voiß beet rack; set of harness and collars; 50 gal. crude oil: .n o(M I gal. gas lank with faucet; good DeLaval creiym separatorJ GRAIN AND HAY—‘>ss shocks of corn in field: shocks of corn, cut; 2 1 j tons of mixed hay. IT RNTURE—WaInut dining room suite, conipl'dr. - minster rugs 12x12; good heating stove; chairs; small rugs, < many other articles ioo numerous to mention, , TERMS—SS.OO and under cash. All sums '.’ v * L?’Afi credit ol 0 months will be given. lasi 3 JDonlhs bearing * • ; esl. l'< off lor cash. No goods removed -Until settled lon MRS. MAG (PEARL) WRICHJ AMERICAN SECURID Lunch will be served mi the grounds.' H. HJ High. Auctioneer. •jj.jg Gideon Gerber, clerk.