Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 30 November 1925 — Page 6

DEMOCRATS SEE VICTORY AHEAD Many Mon Anxious to Make Race For Senatorial Nomination Next May ladiunapolls. Nov. 30. — (United Pr< ss) With more m*>o anxiou* to make the race tor the Senatorial nomination than at any time in the hiatory of the state. Indiana Democratic leaders today were making the usual boasts of victory for the election next tall. Party leaders claim to see in the numlxToi candidates seeking the nominatioz. a sure sign of victory. The fact that Republican leaders are mak'ng the same claims dew's not dampen the spirits of the Jeffersonians in the least. At Democratic headquurcrs the names of more than a doren prominent state Democrats are being discussed for the nomination. The man for whom there seems to be the greatest demand is Frederick Van Nuys. law partner of the late Samuel M. Ralston, and regarded as one of the state’s most brilliant orators. Van Nuys has refused to say that he will seek the office hut his friends are determined that he shall make the race, it was said. Judge Hertes Clements, of Posey county, is another man who is being considered for the office.' Van Nuys. if he runs, will seek the long term now held by Senator Janie s E. Watson while Clements will ask the short term for which Arthur Robinson was appointed. Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, twice ( Democratic candidate for governor, also is being groomed for the race al- , though he declares he does not want ( the office . If McCulloch’s friends succeed in getting him entered in the marathon of votes he will seek Robinson s toga, it wa s said. Joseph Cravens of Madison. long one of the outstanding figures in state politics may make the race. leaders say that to date he is undecided but is considering trying his luck against Robinson. Lincoln Dixon. Craven’s frend s and one of his strongest allies is being boosted for the Watson toga. The North Vernon man has hundreds of friends not only in his own district, but all over the state, and a long and brilliant record as representative from the Fourth District. There seems to be little doubt that his hat will be tossed into the ring before many weeks roll away in 1926. Demcorats in the neighborhood of Lafayette are strong for Dan Sims, who made the race for the nomination « against Ralston in 1922. Simms will ask for the short term nomination if he decides to pit his strength against the other Democrats in the primary fight. Other men prominently mentioned for the primary race are, Walter Myers Indianapolis, short term; Albert Stump Indianapolis, short term; L. Ert Slack. Indianapolis, short term; Walter Chamber. New castle. Democratic slate ( hairman, long term; Evans Woollen. Indianapolis, short term; Henry A. Barnhart. Rochester, long term; and John A. M. Adair, Portland, long term. While there has been little discussion of Congressional candidates around state headquarters it is believed that Chester Montgomery, of South Bend, recently elected mayor of that city, will seek the nomination in the Thirteenth District. Should Arthur Greenwood refuse to run for re-election in the second dis- ; trict, it is understood that friends ot George Purcell, Vincennes editor, will ; urge him to enter the battle. If Green- , wood asks another term Purcell prob- ■. ably will uot enter the field. Zach Dungan, clerk of the state supreme court.' and the only Democrat , in the state house. i s being groomed for the race in the Eleventh district. Harry Canfield, in the fourth and Frank Gardner in the third will be candidates for re-election. The political ball will start rolling shortly afte rthe first of the year when a series of district rallies will be held. o Man Collides With Fence Post While After Fowl; May Die Logansport. Ind., Nov. 30. —(United Press! —Henry Bandow, 50, is in a dying condition today as the result of colliding with a fence post while chas- j ing a chicken. < Publisher Drops Dead Battle Creek, Mich.. Nov, 30—Carl Schneppe. publisher of ‘ The American Poultry Journal.” dropped dead on the street this morning while on his way to the Schneppe Printing company, which he owned. He was 50 years old.

LIGHT RATES LOWERED i -— Public Service Commission Ordsri I I Bluffton Light Co., To Reduce Light And Power Rates Indianapolis, Ind.. No-. 30. —(Unitcd Press.) A iutlf-cent slash in the ■ rates of th<> electric lighting und com mrrciai rates at Bluffton was ordered by the public service commission. The order was made following a j I petition presented by the Hoosier, , Condensed Milk company and .'other patioa- of the Bluffton comr' pany filed in August. The hearing J was held September 14. J The new schedule ordered by the ( commission for commercial lighting follows: First 25 kw. hours, 5.5 c. Next 75 kw. hours. 6c. Next 300 kw. hours, sc. And all over 400 kw. hours, 4c. The minimum charge shall bo 50c par meter. For rural commercial lighting, the new rate Is; First 50 kw. hrs.. 12c; next 50, lu.oc; nwc b>o. 9.5 c; next 200,8.5 c; next Sort. 7.5 c. and all over 7#», 6.25 c. The minimum charge per meter shall be 75c. The commercial rate is first 500 kw hrs., 4.5 c; next 500. 4c; next 500. 3.5 c; next 500, 3.25 c; next 500. 3c; next 500. 2.75 c: all over 3.000, 2.5 c. Two Youths Plead Guilty To Robbing Hotel Os $7,000 Danville. 111.. Nov. 30—(United ' Press) —Lester Lee. 22. Savannah. HL. I and Mickey Hansen, alias Horan. Den- , ver. Col., pleaded guilty today to robbing the Court hotel here and were ’ bound over to the grand jury under ' SI,OOO bond. | Lee and Hansen confessed looting 1 the hotel of $7,000 in cash, negotiable j securities and clothiug. which they ( placed in a parcel and mailed to 1 In- J dianapolis, Ind., “to be held until called il for.” j j Authorities are attempting to re- II cover the parcel of valuables through’ « postal officials. || — o J’ Passenger Train Leaves J Rails; Engineer Killed . Bulletin lowa City. la., Nov. 30. —(United j Press) —One man was killed and near-'l ly a score of school children narrowly • escaped death when a Rock island ‘I freight train was derailed on a sharp f curve as it entered this city. J Tom Murphy. 53. engineer, was the \ sole victim of the wreck. i Murphy was in the third of four loc- | motives pulling the train. * None of the group df school ehil- j (Iren. In the passenger coach, was in- ( jured. 1 o Daily Democrat Want Ads Get Results j

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1925.

i ANNOUNCING i !■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ! The Opening Os The 1926 Systematic Savings Club -OFThe First National Bank I I • * I For everyone who would accumulate money for a definite object. Get your folks to join, become a member yourself, bring in your friends. Ask any member of the 1925 Club if he is glad he joined. You’ll hear some real boosting. No one regrets conserving money. And the Systematic Savings Club way makes thrift easy. It’s a get ahead system for gogetters. Are you with us? Good. | 1926 CLUB FACTS IN A NUT SHELL | J (1) Open to everyone. (7) If you fail to keep up your deposits for the 50 weeks, your December ; (2) No fines or membership feps. check is for the full amount you ! (3) Deposits made weekly, or in ad- haxe deposited. | 1 vance« • (8) If you lose your book you do not lose ; (4) Your deposits are marked paid on your money. The bank has a record your special hank book. of y Our deposits. However, you ! (5) Deposits may be made at Systematic "ust ‘ h « ,)ank at » nce - . I ; Savings ( lub VV indon or by mail. oj Early in December you receive a ; (6) Membership book should accom- check for your total deposits plus pany each deposit. t interest. [ _________ 1 | CHOOSE YOUR CLUB-JOIN IMMEDIATELY | ! ) ■ I ] Insure another happy Christmas in 1926. And push yourself forward toward financial success. 25 CENT CLUB 50 CENT CLUB §I.OO CLUB • Deposit 25c a week Deposit 50c a week Deposit SI.OO a week Receive $12.50 Receive $25.00 Receive $50.00 PLUS INTEREST PLUS INTEREST PLUS INTEREST $2.00 CLUB $5 00 CLUB ; Deposit $2.00 a week Deposit $5.00 a week ' • Receive SIOO Receive $250 PLUS INTEREST - ' PLUS INTEREST If our Systematic Savings Club is good for you, it is good for other ; members of your family and for your friends. Talk it up. We’ll appreciate it and so will your friends when they receive their checks. 7 Let’s make 1926 the biggest year yet. Are you with us? Good. ♦ I First National Bank i : DECATUR INDIANA