Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 28 January 1926 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO J. H. Holler •■■■• I’res uud Gen. 'lß r A R. Holt house-•• -Sev’y.. * Huh. Mgr Dick I). HellerVlee-I’resldeni Entered at Ute PoMottice at Decatur Indiana. as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies- <;•»»* One week, by carrier.. One year, by carrier , One month, by mail...rente Three months. by mail»* Six mouths, by mail Otm year, by mail One year, at office• •■•• •’: (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Rates: Made known by Application. Foreign Representative: Carpenter & Company, 122 Michigan ■ Plan to attend the Industrial banquet next Monday evening. It's the annual meeting—good eats— good pro gram —good business — good time — good thing—be there. The prince of Wales has fallou off his horse again, but he has a sufficient alibi this time, his horse fell dead just as it was a top a high fence and the prince was badly bruised. He ought to take up our rocky horse idea of exercise. Its more comfortable and much safer. Boosters for the Benjamin Franklin east and west highway will meet at Wabash next Tuesday evening when Mr. Williamson, of Findlay, Ohio, is to bring an important message. In a few years, please remember, this will bo one of the great trunk lines in the country for it is the shortest route from New York to San Francisco and a winner. Senator Robinson's maiden speech in the senate will not give him "a place in the sun.” It was not a rhetorical or oratorical success, it was in opposition to the president and to about all the leaders of his party excepting Senator Watson, it was rather flat and not even sensational. In other words of the street it waa spmewhat a "flap-' R Whoever had it in charge certainly picked a bum week for the International Tests and a good many million people have been disappointed. After all it doesn't make so much difference, for the American stations probably provide better entertainment for you any way but there is a genuine satisfaction similar to that when a fourpound bass hit* your plug, when you hook <on to some announcer far off. The Decatur Industrial Association will hold their annual meeting at the Knights of Pythias hom e next Tuesday evening at which time will occur the election of officers, a discussion of plans for the year and address by Mr. T. A. Coleman of the extension department of Purdue University. 1, will be a splendid meeting no doub> find one which everyone interested in a going ahead Decatur should at tend. Following an ohl-fashioued blizzan which raged several hours yesterday • afternoon and last evening the ther moineter plunked down to somr where between five and ten below zero early this morning and with a stiff north wind cutting across the country there was much suffering The prediction is tor an upward trend on the mercury during the next twenty-four hours and we’re all hop ing. By the way this might be about the light time to make that trip to Florida or California. The Gene StraUon-Porter Meinorla Association is to b e incorporated and with the high purpose of broadcast ing in ways the cause sot which Mrs. Porter lived aud to which she devoted her life —that of telling the people the beautiful thing:: of the great out doors, the. joy of living it the profit iu studying it. They will foster the biiubcrlosl Trail aud aid in all ways to'mark iU and beautify # p jthey will collect ahd publish the hisforieql data for this section of the state alrtl' they will attract attention far aud neaft’ifi’HUccessful A model eigbty-mile strip of highway, properly ‘ • *

1 Solution of Ye»terday’e_Puxxl» r [clpK r p' d ¥JEblaHdH Ate ,o u IgMki co R NWs;c t Ai LlPllHiE] it sMs T O.L J(SP. I ■c o o,n L sMD|dP R teß siH I 'rMbfe A R telle T r A lIkBH EAR TIPO [A sjßciA L " MEITBUJ-LjlQAStp o S ISICIEINITWwIAIsrTIRIeI U 0 _________ 0 marked, made safe, beautified and 0 dedicated to a great cause, should encourage similar woA in many parts of the country and will, we confident- / ly believe. We are strong for a county fair governed by the people of the various . parts of the county, planned so that . it will benefit every one who attends as well as provide for them a happy . week. We can have it now if we will all just lend a little assistance, pull together, strive for some thing worth while. It would be a serious mistake ’ to permit beautiful Bellmont Park, recognized as the greatest county 11 fair grounds in the country, to be (divided into lots or disposed of for any other purpose than the general good of the county. Its time to get busy. By a vote of 76 to 17 the senate of the United State late last evening approved adherence to the World Court and this after the reservations designed to make the movement impractical were defeated. Senators Watson and Robinson, of Indiana, voted against it. After years of discussion and trying to stay out the United States has done just what was originally predicted would be done and now we shall see what we shSH see. If the movement is one for world peace, if it will accomplish better things for every one. we shall all be happy. In the meantime just ivhat will the result be politically? The American people arp a queer lot when it comes to such things and we confess we haven't any idea what will now happen. >- - o nbsskskss a s 55 s x m 4 K I TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY W 7 R ■ From the Daily Democrat File B > Twenty Years Ago This Day K 5 K 7SBBBBSBBBXBBBBSB January 28, 1906. was Sunday. o ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ “ Big Features Os * * RADIO * !■ + ♦+ ♦♦ + + ♦♦♦♦♦*♦ Friday's Five Best Radio Features (Copyright 1926 by United Press) WJZ, New York. 454 M, and WGY, VRC, KYW, KDKA. WHAM, 9 p. m. —Renee Chamet, violinist; Dusolini 'iannini, soprano; Giuseppe de Luca, laritone; orchestra. KGW, Portland, 492 M, 10:30 p. m. PCST) —Hoot Owls. WEAK, York, 492 M, 8 p. m, EST) —Billy Jones and Ernest Hare. North American stations 15 minute ntersoctional radio test programs, U to 12 (EST). WCCO, Minneapolis-St Paul, 461 M, :15 p. in. (CST) —Odd Fellow program —Q Announce Annual Summer Session At Indiana U. School teachers and high school enters of Adams county are receiving announcements of the 37th knnual Summer Session of Indiana University which will open June 11 at Bloomington. Indianapolis. and A'inona Lake. The enrollment of 1613 students in 1925 is expected to >e equaled or exceeded this summer. Dr. If. L. Smith, dean of the School of Education and director of 'he Summer Session at 1. U.. states .hat the summer session will offer -pproximatefy 300 courses in 27 diferent departments and that a faculty of 100 members, dncluditqi about 26 nuids of departments, will conduct i lie summer work. The entire University plant will be used by summer Indents. Graduate work will be s liven in nearly all departments 1 Credit granted will equal that of one naif of a semester. J Tire principal session is eight, and ( l jue-half weeks in length for students ,n the college of Arts and Sciences y in the Graduate School, and in the 4 Schools of Education, Medicine, Coni e merce. and Musin This session ox u tends from June 11 to Aug. 6. Tb- ! School As Law conducts a twelve weeks'' session ending Aug. 24. Tin y Biological Station ut Wiuoua Laki

• DfcCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY. JANUARY 26,1926.

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'’Just /M by EdtfarA. GuestoAi THE SONG OF ENOUGH I I'iu getting along, with a bit of a song And a bit of a smile ffir my neigh- |> ay |, y (lay | ] lttV o worked for my ■,. 1,01 '■«■».. , . , inoney, ( ve ntanageti to grin, with the little 1, . , , , ~ wjn But in spite of the care and the burDay by day ps the bit from my labor. dens I bear ' Time was in the past 1 stood often I’ve had some ot life’s nectar and aghast honey. As the storms of despair swept My house isn't large, but love has it around me. in charge ■' But my ship, although small, bravely And in peace and contentment 1 ' weathered them all dwqll there. And nothing I’ve dreaded Iras downed And all men 1 defy, to be happier than me I When a friend puts his hand to the I've not had the luck which some otli- bell there. ers have struck, I've neither been famous nor wealthy, I'm getting along, with a bit of a song Bqt I’ve always had meat when I want- For I've learned what I knew nop’at ed to cat twenty, And I thank the good Ixyrd I've been That enouKhrtor each day, with a bit healthy. put away i Soma things I have missed on the mil- F° r the cares of r\ old age is lionaire’s list. plenty. But the friends I have made have I have eaten and slept, and at times 1 been true tones; I have wept, . I have always had suits, shirts and I've done all that the Lord lets a ni'ckties and boots man do; Though 1 couldn't afford many new I've made friends on the way, and I ones. • venture to say That is all that the richest man can ' I'm getting along, just as one of the do., (Copyright t”25 Edgar 4. Guest

will be open from June 12 to For teachers and graduate students 1 a special three weeks’ session will provide selected intensive courses. This was a new feature of the sum- . mer session of 1921 and 1925 and, had an enrollment of approximately! 300 students each year. Satisfactory j completion of the intensive teachers’ course carries with it two and onehalf hours of credit in addition to the usual seven and one-half boars of credit granted tor the eight and. ontshalf weeks' session. The three weeks’ session follows immediately the eight and one-half weeks’ session and closes on Aug. 24. Offer Rewards Os $2,000 For Bandits Who Killed Sheriff 1 New Albany. Ilnd., Jan. 28. (United • Press) —Rewards totalling more than . $2,000 today hu|ig over the heads of . the bandits who shot and killed deputy . sheriff Laniel Mayfield during a gun battle here. I The rewards were posted by the i county commissioners and members of ■ the ctUtyd Cpnuty Hunkers’ Associa- > 'offer an additi'aKx urd ot's2oo to be paid upon the !,,, y 0110 of ,ll '’ Htfil 8 re ’ ie f ■ May got under way today. b| 1 1 officials searching ntrtrewrJ-r.-..

Vertical. • I—Secure I—To ornament I—Lubricant 4 —South American plain, I- Aroueee (—Portuguese and Brazilian money of account T—Pertaining to navigation t—Prepoeitlon , »—Var. of kola ’ 10— Implement 11— Ineecta 20 —Inclined to love 22—To make whieky It—To consume 20 —To make a kind of lace St—Egg, 17—To eoak It—Vermilion , 10 —Part of "to be" tl —Sweet potato 10—Pedal digit 26 —Canadian city IT—Runs tt—Kln4 of river bank tree (pl.) 40— Money for the poor given by the state 41— Always 41—Taste 44 —State of Insensibility 40 - Ridges 4t—l’istress signal 00—Fabled bird 02—Preposition

for the slayers claim to have an accurate description of the bandits, and hope to arrest them soon. — oBallots And Ballot Boxes Are Missing 1 Connersville, Ind.. Jan 28. —(United Press) —Search was being made today for the supplies used in the primary election last May by order of the Fayette county grand jury. A probe of alleged irregularities in the voting was indicated yesterday when tile grand jurors demanded the ! ballots, ballot boxes, keys and eIC"tiou supplies used. City officials reported those articles coflld not be found and search was ordered. Members of the present city administration, election officials in 1925, and former city officials have been I summoned as witnesses before the ( grand jury, it was learned. , Rumors of alleged irregularities in , the conduct of the last primary have been current here for some lime.

j' _» “J,-. GOITRE REMOVED f Without Knife, Needle, Pain or Stain Kokomo Lady Anxious To Tell Experience Mrs! Jus. Short, toil K PejUfrO* si , Kokomo, Ind., says: "t feel hrwjypui > • < , tell others about my relief J ’ - yesr goitre by using Sorbdi'-tii|«Br pie In colorless liniment. M ill td I about* my ri-ljef from Ilifrscj -jreilt’i r symptoms either personally Sm let ter. lid | Sold at all drug stores or Awnkfu lor--5 Vol Company, Mecimnlesburg, I'iybr- jocally at Holthouse Drug

“I Great Need For New Florida Hotel iMet By " Conversion Os River Boat Tampa. Fla.. Jan tS-fUnited Press) —Yankee ingenuity has been brought into play to solve the shortage of hotel quarters here. The problem was put UP 10 a hotel quickly. This was impossible, be cause of the embargo which has been holding up building materials. Also sites were expensive. At beet u hotel project apparently required several months time. But Captain John McCaffrey of New York City accomplished the apparently impossible. He put In a Hotel at Tain pa in less than two wdeks. It was a floating hotel. The hostelry once was the Mississippi River side-wheeler "Harry G. Drees. The old steamer had put in many years of. faithful service on the Mississippi River. It was built when ships were made to last and after a painting and varnishing, the Harry G. Drees was as "ship shape” as any hotel. McCaffrey had one big obstacle to overcome. This was to get the "floating hotel" to Tampa from New Orleans. Built for the quiet waters of the Mississippi, the boat, rivei- men predicted, would be swamped in a fair

'I ANNOUNCEMENT | We wish to announce that we have purchased the Adams g 9R Theatre and will assume management Monday, Feb. 1. We S want to assure the citizens of Decatur and community that we will present only the cleanest and highest grade protoplays. S We will try to make our theatre a superior place of enter- S 1 tainment for men, women and children. g r We wish to renew our acquaintanceship with ou r many S friends in this community and hope to make many ne w $ friends. Our premier showing will be Charlie Chaplin in “The S Gold Rush” and we respectfully solicit your patronage. I THE ADAMS THEATRE a HUDSON SUPER-SIX ’1450 BROUGHAM / ... -• ; ' $ 1650 SEDAN(7 Pass.) I ’ 1 ’1165 COACH e I All Priccj Freight anj Tax Extra . I •.-a / iX/WEsJs I HudbonandEnex fa !> cancan be bought a/' for a Low Firat . ..: L <' \ Payment and ' Convenient ’Am ’ Termsonßalance ; ’"iW jrW™ iiL. BFzUhMSFKw? Ill•■uiiwhi/ ntu/tan Suftr-Stx Brougham In ten year, of value leadership, Hudson Super-Six performance, quality and price advantage have never II been so outstanding as today. ' i The beautiful Hudson Brougham, illustrated above, I has all the distinction of finest custom built cars at a I? Ck Q TT' "V , price based on the world’s largest production of 6- O kJ lb ! '| cylinder cars With the Sedan it goes Hudson the A <T same unrivaled positon among luxurious cars that the I . ( 1 /\ ■ | | Coach has so long held in the utility field. * X -J And in the low-priced field, Essex sharesall of Hud- A“SIX ’’Built by Hudson J son's famous qualities in design, materials, and work- dn mi rt , manship. For little more than low-priced “Fours” % you get its 6-cylinder performance, comfort, <r oo d i» fe Ok -n a r 1 d ° f oWnershi P- Come take a ride Z <> You 11 like all Essjx gives and does. Price, low first " ~ Payment, and terms make it just as casv to own. ' Freight'and Tax Extra \y by oe content with less? " Wolid’s Largest Selling Sixes’ P. KIRSCH & SON 1 Opposite Interurban Station “

Be Tbe trip was negotlatetl In 12 days and furnished McCaffrey with plenty j Io( thrills. The boat wah t"«ed into ’Tampa Bay and has been anchored near the Uriuyetto Street bridge, about four block* from the railroad station in the center of the town. The new floating hotel la 2<H> leg and contains 78 staterooms, ikspa-. Clous dining room itad lounging and nun rooms on both the fore aud after | decks The ship Is steam heated ami lighted by electricity from a power Plant in the engine room. The demand for hotel rooms here is sufficient to fill the Henry G. Drees immediately which opens the way for McCaffrey to collect dividends 011 Ins ingenious Investment. Farm Relief Problem | Stirs lowa’s Politics ,1 I Des Moines. lowa, Jan. 28.—(United Pn . ss j-iowa's political situation stirred up bv the problems of farm relief was further complicated today by the entrance of Howard J. Clark, a Des Moines attorney, in the race for the republican senatorial nomination. | Clark's entrance in the republican primary contest gives Senator A. B. Cummins three opponents in liis cum-

palgn for re-nomination. The oth are M. U Bowman and L. E. berg, both of Waterloo. 1 lowa's republican primary win field in June. / —— Two Grain Dealers Face Serious Charges I Indianapolis,Tnd., Jan. 28.—(United I Press)—Two Terre Haute Grain (teal, lers (c lay are free under bonds t U | a ; I ling 115,000, following the'h arrest y '. terday, on charges of violating the j n . terstate commerce act. II The men are Paul Kuhn, president 1 of the Paul Kuhn and company, „i ' Terre Haute, and William True, traffic 1 manager of the concern. Kuhn’s bond I was placed at slo,two and True’s a t I $5,000. I It is alleged the m n shipped Ctl ; n in curs dosignated to contain oats in i order to obtain special long distance hailing rates

. INSIST UPON Kemps ralsam "orthat COUGH/