Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 291, Decatur, Adams County, 10 December 1925 — Page 9

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Exe.pt Sundax hv THE DECATUR DEMOCRATCO j H. n*H* r - President and General Man**-* 1. B . Holthouse and Bualnea* Mawfer Entered at the PofiUlflc. at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES; carrier - *«*t» year, by carrier. 1,1 '■‘‘tits SLe Months, by mall « ‘. en '» by man g* One Year, by mall g-J (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Additions postage on tsi<te i Advertising Rates made known on application. * 4 foreign Representatives—Carpenter & Company, I’2 Michigan Ave chi™. Rth Avenue Building, New York City; N , n’d?. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY. V * * * * * 4 REAL MAN FOR SENATOR:— Since the announcement by Evans Woollen of his candidacy for the United States senatorship, many over the! slate have expressed satisfaction. Here is what the Indianapolis News, strong Republican paper, Fairbanks owned says — “The announcement that Evans Woollen will be a candidate for the United States senate ought to be welcome news to men of all parties. It reflects credit on the Democratic party that it develops such men and brings them to the front. “Untried and unknown men in late years have been thrust forward under the primary law and we doubt whether there ever has been a period in Indiana’s history when, taken collectively, such unpromising groups of candidates have been submitted to voters as in recent years. Fortunately there have been some exceptions. Otherwise conditions would have been intolerable. Perhaps Indiana has suffered no worse than some other states. If other states have had more trying conditions than Indiana, they are, indeed, to be pitied. “Now Mr. Woollen offers himself for office. A man of his type would reflect honor and credit on Indiana and would do something to restore confidence in Washington in Hoosier statesmen. “As a banker and president of one of the outstanding trust companies of the state Mr. Woollen is known for sound financial convictions and matured views on commerce and trade. In politics he is a Democrat from principle and adheres to fundamental theories of government. Following Jefferson, he believes that “that government is best .which resides nearest those who are governed’ and which ‘excludes privilege and assures equality of opportunity.’ As fuel administrator for Indiana during the war. part of the time with residence in Washington, as member of the state council of defense and one of the organizers of the World war memorial commission, he is acquainted with the issues growing out of the war. A man of the highest civic qualities, acquainted with national and state problems, a scholar and a highminded man, has made himself available. We hope his example wille be followed in both parties.” ***** DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY. ***** The stores here are all decorated up for the Christmas season and that’s only part of it. The finest goods to be found anywhere and at the lowest prices, completes the story. You are given good service and you will save money and get more by trading here. Look at the shop windows, read the advertisements, make up your lists, do your Christmas shopping now. ***** Put a Red Cross Christmas seal on your letters and packages. Every penny thus spent goes for a great cause and just fits the Yuletide. ***** DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY. ***** Have you returned your card for the alumni banquet. Its to be a dandy reunion and a half dozen hours ot good time. ***** The Catholic high school basketball team will meet Vincennes tonight in the dedication of the new gym. Its a sioi.g aggregation, but so can that be said of the locals. eng should be packed tonight with “beat Vincennes rootirs. ***** Christmas comes but once a year. Let’s make it a happy one for every one, including the poor kiddies. The aay oto join the Good Fellow’s club and all you have to do o j • to drop a few dimes or dollars in one of the boxes prov decl for that purpose about town. Every penny ot t ie money make the boys and girls happier. ***** DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARL\ • News is not news unless speed in gathering it and giving it to th I * week or two but many of us can remember it, we at cep assisted by the old and thought it was alright but ”°^ gra ph, radio and modgreat press associations, the telephone, g . f t en, newspapers we expect it fresh off tells Edward McKernon in a recent issue o , t he | g ht of •bout it: -An aviator ascended at tl ,at the one mile his plane turned turtle an • the cont i nen t aviator was falling to his death was as c the World's before his body had struck the> groun dict ated & run . Senes at Washington an Associated 1 transmitted it over ning story, play by play, to an °L üßand miles stretching an unbroken telegraph circuit ot ton . a Before the ball through the United States, and south o the series, had from the bat of McNeely, whose c ean . board in Seattle rolled itself dead, a crowd in front of a bulletin knew the Senators had won.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

Decatur, Indiana, Thursday, December 10, 1925

DAILY DEMOCRAT CROSS-WORD PUZZLE • TTW-I.!’ I 1 HIT fI" C. “tJL i 1 In |ll||||lp° 2i lllilllln S ™ Wlt? ffll —■" "—w? 4G 47 4* W 5* 111111 lr 2 iRIIr 4 *1 IIIIIH I riiiiiH . 1929, WMtern Newspaper Lnlvu.)

Horizontal. I—Armed stronghold s—Strand ot hair 3—Vehlcla —Drama with music H—To bind 15—River (Spanish) IS—To come back H—To stop again 10—Highest point, as of perfection (pl.) St—Talks wildly 23—Cook in oven 25—Church seat 27—Tablet It—To prevaricate 29—To try 32—Conjunction 53— African antelope 34—To utter 25—Father St—The union of three persons in one Godhead (theol.) 31—Immature flower 39—To court 40—Before (poetic) 41 —Silent 42—Antitoxin 44—Mistake 48—Rug 4t—Any aggregation of people having same customs, laws. etc. 51—Combining form meaning bird St—Conjunction 54— Ancient Scottish landholder 55— Vermilion 54—To distribute 67—Killed

CROSSES The thing we dread, seen far ahead; Every conquering mind can look beHas countless hurts to fear, . ? linc L . ~. . ~ . . . . , At the ghosts of its doubts and fears. Rut the past has taught by the fignts As thp fparsome frighl of a chiW at we've fought night We shall laugh in the coining year, Eventually disappears; And the loss of today shall pass away So the thing we dread, as we look And the sting of it disappear. ahead. Stands a milestone for our years. We may fall to rise, for hope never dies. So stand you fast till the danger's past, ’Tis only the dream that breaks, Stand fast till the blow shall fall; And one victory sweet shall soften de- For the chance may be by the thing feat you see And pay for the old mistakes; You shall not be hurt at all, For we smile at last, when the storm And the day may dawn when the cross is past '■» yop’ve borne And the dawn in beauty breaks. You shall gratefully recall. (Copyright 1925 fcdgar A. Guest

SSSSKSRBSBS3BHKBR S 55 X TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY K a x S From the Daily Democrat File K X fweW'Years Aqo This Day S «* S 3 K X R.K 53 SS33?KS KKH K X 1905 was Sunday. !4 !i -J O ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦ ♦ [.Big Features Os * ♦ RADIO * ♦ Programs Today * ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Thursday's Five Best Radio Features (Copyright 1925 by United Press) WBAL, Baltimore, 375, 8 p. m. (EST) —Organ recital, Lynwood Farnham. KGO, Oakland, 361, ». p. m. (PCST) —KGO players in “The Rainbow." KDKA, Pttsburgh, 309, 9 p. m. (KST)— Little symphony. WEAF, New York, and hookup. 10 ( p. m. (EST)— Cupid Among the Cher- ( ry Blossoms. WJZ, New York, 454 WRC, Washington, 469; WGY, Schenectady, 380; WCAD, Canton, N. Y., 266, 8 p. m. (EST)—Salon orchestra and army band. — —o — Conservationists Defend Use Os Christmas Trees Washington, Dec. 10. — (United Press)—The annual use of the Christmas trees “is not a serious forest problem” according to an editorial to appear in the current issue of Nature Magazine, published by the American Nature Association, -which will criticize the efforts of some Conservation-

Vertical. 1—Pr«po»ltlon t —Open (poetic) 3— To handle again 4—Armletice 4 — That thing 7—Man e title 3—An equal 9—Kind of necktie 10— Affected with pain 11— Decay* 13—Limb 17—The god of the watere 19—Joyoue 21—To fix 23 —To soak up 24—Atmoepbere 26—Pertaining to a point ot the compass 29— Blackbird ot cuckoo family 30— Spring month 31 — Constructed 33—A body of people 35—To place 36—Parched 37—Anger 31—Interment 39 —To make cloth 41— Butterflies 42— Mark of a wound 43 — To repair 45—Rodent 47—Pedal digit 49—Unity 50—Ot recent origin 53—Sun god Solation will appear la next Issue.

ists to limit the cutting of small trees for the holiday trade. The editorial will quote Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the American Tree Association, as saying there is no reason the children sjjiouid not have their Christmas trees. It will also quote other forestry experts to the effect that the Christmas tree is a proper by-product of the forest. The editorial will say in part : ■‘The Department of Forests and Waters points out that more than 500 carloads of Christmas trees are imported into Pennsylvania each year. Trees from six to nine feet high are in great demand, and can be grown on moist and fairly fertile lands, 2.700 trees to the acre. With comparatively little care after the young trees are well under way, it is pointed out, a yearly cutting can be made netting the owner $l5O to $250 an acre year after year, and still there will be enough left to form the mature crop. “There are certain phases of ChristI mas-tree gathering that should not be (condemned but should be vigorously prosecuted by law. The outstanding is the petty thievery of other people’s ; property in young coniferous trees. It is the same sort of thing that prevails in summer with the filching of plants and shrubs, apples and pears and other i wayside products, growing on private I property. "Against the man who steals a tree from someone’s lawn or a woodlet and carries it off In his there should be prompet.and effective action. He is nothing more than a common thief, regardless of the horsepower ot his car. "In the larger commercial gathering of Christmas trees, legally done by lease or purchase, education is neces sary. The scientific cutting tor thin

Solution of Yootorday’o Puulo BSeIrW E Si IcftUE fISIATR] Wviju' rjiEiMi I sßbs >Ha t; | ilXd; : A|R;NI 9-ai i jeJ KTliB ning purposes should be encouraged, specified in the lease of land for this use and demanded my common sense The practice of toppiug large trees to obtain the pretty crown should be outlawed." ■ - o-.. Two Die In Rooming House Fire In Chicago Chicago, Dec. 10. — (United Press) — laiwrence Saldina. 25. succumbed to burns at a hospital today, increasing the death list of a midnight rooming house fire to two. One of four others seriously injured is not expected to live. Despite efforts to revive her with a pulmotor, Mrs. Vivian Rodriguez, 30, died at a hospital shortly after the fire. Hear Ted Rogers and his “talkin’ ” banjo at Masonic hall. Sat. Nite, Dec. 12. 2f)ot 1 — o— NOTICE All persons knowing themselves indebted to Dr. Elizabeth Burns may pay on their account as they can at the Peoples Loan and Trust company and receive credit. 283t6 end

t £ I 1 1 E E ( f\ \ I * p I ,<?A V/ a\ ! I 1 I AjL/H W/7 ' I 1 I I OxJj±UW I 1 t I^*lo^ i t II Wwo m» Il i t inn * g - i I The Man--That Gift | t | Problem and the answer i I ___ ! i Buying a gift for him isn’t half as bad as it sounds—if you go to the right store. And the right store is P HOLTHOUSE SCHULTE & CO. where they sell the § things men respect and value, where you find quality, g § style and value at reasonable prices. ® Hart, Schaffner & Marx ? H Suit and Overcoat I I § Belt Bath Robe ' Silk Hose g S Cap Hat Pajamas Gloves Collar Raincoat Garters || 1 Cuff Links Umbrella Shirts g Muffler Fancy Wool Hose Handkerdhiefs i Sweater Neckwear g I Holthouse Schulte & Co. ! £

IB 2 $ Crusty muffins, c puffy light— * , r Thataresogoodtoeat— e Always hailed □ with great delight —e 1 M Another Davis treat!” 5 Bake it BEST with I DAVIS BAKING < POWDER 7 EVERY INGREDIENT OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY U. S. FOOD AUTHORITIES ■■PIUUBHKnBnSWSaEBIHHSWBNanNmmBaBBCBMBBBHHBHMBBHMBaBBBMai hEMOCRAT WANT JDS GET RESULTS

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