Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 2 February 1926 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO j, h. Heller I’res. and (Jen. Mgr A. U. Hoithause.... Secy. & Bn*. Mgr Dick D Heller Vice-President Entered at* the Post office at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies 2 cents One week t J>y carrier 10 cents One year, l>y carrier 15.00 One month, by mail 35 cents Three mouths, by mall *IOO Six months, by mall *176 One year, by mail fM# One year, at office..... *3OO (Prices quoted are within first aud second zones. Additional postuge % added outside those zones.) Advertising Rates: Made known by Application Foreign Representative: Carpenter It Company, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. It was a splendid, wonderful, Interesting, helpful and delightful meeting—the annual bouquet of the Decatur Industrial Association. Its a shame we don't do It quarterly instead of annually. Us a line thing to meet aud discuss those problems of general interest to a community and thats the way to do tilings. Co-operation Is what counts ■and Instead of looking for something to complain übout we should grasp those things which are here aud which by utilizing we can progressGround hog day and if the old boy saw any shadow today he has goggle* that will pierce the gloom. By all Hie rules of the past the weather is to continue mild. The railroaders want a dollar per day increase, the anthracite coal miners are still out on strike, a Jay county hank closes its doors, we seem U> be getting back to normalcy with h bung, not. * Mr. Carmody again proved himself feu able presiding officer. Called ■upon at the last moment to occupy the chair of President Burk who has been ill for ten days and was uuuble to uttend the meeting, John conducted his duties in a very splendid manner, kept the crowd about the banquet table smiling and handled the business of the set sion in a snappy aud wise manner. During this soft weather the easiest way to save money is to keep the heavy loads oil the roads. We have come through the winter so far with the roads in good condition but they can be so damaged in a few days that it will cost thousands of dollars to repair them. One heavy load may do that and its to your interest, Mr. Taxpayer, to see that this Is not done by any one. Franklin 0- Roosevelt, able, popular, forceful and wise is now making ;m extraordinary effort to reunite every faction in the democratic party that they may regain control of national affairs. its a worth-while cuuso and could b • undertaken by no man better fitted. Mr. Roosevelt has on numerous occasions proven his wisdom as a political leader. Every one has faith in him and believes hc_ can accomplish the job lie has now evidently undertaken, big as it may seem to mauy. South Bend suffered two terrible fires yesterday with a loss estimated u! $:!,(>00,000 and tin blaze occurred in buildings considered next |o fir" proof. It can happen any time, any nluce, and we should guard against it In every way possible. How about (lie (lues, the stove or furnuen, the electric wiring? Iluve you a pile of old rags in the basement or over in some corner? Book after the things and see that your Insurance is in force, that you have enough to protect your and he careful- Three or Tour oilier Indiana cities suffered [nun severe fires yesterday. . <|Mc of Hie biggest things evident at lekttt night's meeting of tile Industrial Association wus the fact that its members are nut only striving to do the tilings which benefit Decatur but to Help the entire county and the northeast sectiou of Indiana. The tflub work is unquestionably a fine

Solution of Yesterday’* Puzzle r I 'liT i' — ■ AXE'SIfeWE s | ■CI I TMLIEpfLWfirR r DO n SBt) O|YMWjJfr E r [aWtj|(tJU[n[e t sMpfpD " WeMr 1 CpMBTIh Rip r ’ Ur Te NDIB Eoi(R'A A’rMp u n AfcVMliQ r NMS,E NHT " STR EWaElDSCgjja ~ ■EAr|slsTA Rfc ■tflal p E|(E N sflH 6 —

0 thing for every one in the county and 0 the road improvements will benefit the farmer and the eitizeus of every town in this part of the state- The progress being made on Limberlost Trail Is important and the association last night got behind the movement, financially and morally and enthusiastically. Mr. Quinn aud Mr. Lutz presented the idea in their usual interesting manner and it went over with a hung. It was a happy, successi fid meeting. The only disappointment at last nights banquet was the fact that Avoh Burk, president of (he organization could not attend because of illness. Mr. Burk bus served as president two years, lias devoted much time to his duties and lias made a splendid record. One of the real achievements the past yeur lias been the inauguration of* the club work, assisting County Agent Busehe in interesting the boys and girls of Adams county in farm work. Mr. Buschc'a report last evening showed that the effort had been worth while. Till* and the progress made on securing better roads, beautifying the city, helping in a general way to make this a better community completes another worthwhile year. Prof, tiolenian o f Purdue University made an Interesting, solid, sensible talk on the farmer and his problems and how to solve them, lie believes lie should stick to his job and that the sun will shine brightly one of those fine days, lie urged the farmer not to crowd the market with his stock and argued that some plan must he worked out to standardize production, that so long as we have a two or three hundred million bushel surplus on e year and u shortage the next, we will have a fluctuating market which will make it difficult for the farmer. Mr. Coleman's address was thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated.

— o ——— KXiiSKKSSSSSfiSSSSSi a k a TWENTY YEARB AGO TODAY K a k a From the Daily Democrat File K a Twenty Year* Ago Thle Day K as; aaitaaxaxaaxxxxxaa

February 2, 19o6.—Ground bog see* Ilia shadow and goes back for six week* more hibernating. Governor Hanley announces he will call a special session of the legislature soon. George Trleker elected presidest of tiie Jackson Coni company. Poultry show closes. Judge Lane of'SPiccland awards prizes. Hatch Blackburn iu wreck on SantaFce at Strong City, Kansas. Charles Christen is at Napoleon. Ohio, to bid on school house. Citizen* Telephone company will build new farm lines out of Berne.

* Big Features Os 4 • RADIO •

Wednesday’s Ten Best Radio Features (Copyright 1926 by Uuitod Press) WNAC. Boston, 2SOM, 1:59 p. tit. (EST) Chicago Civic Opera .Company in Wagner's "Lohregrin." WJZ, Nuw York, 9 p. m. (EBT) — I-ennox string quartet. WOC, Davenport, 4MM, 9 p. m. (CST)-—Organ recital, with soloists. WDAF. Kansas City, 266 M, 8 p. m. (CST)—WDAF, player*. KOA. Denver, 322 M, 8 p. m. (MST) Orchestra; Appollo Quartet. WWJ, Dertoi, 252.7 M, to p. m. (CST) I —Roxy and his gang. WLB, Chicago,'B4sM, 9 p. m. (CST) Radio drama. i WCCO, MiitneajK>iis-St. Paul, 416.4 M, 11:20 p. in. (CST) Organ recital. WFBM, iitdianupolis, 2BSM, 8 p. nt. (CST) —Metropolitan school of music J j program. I I WCAW, Omaha. 526 M, 4:15 p. m. a ; (CBT)—Peerless orchestra of Muuuiug, e 'lowa. B I ■ Daily Democrat Want Ada Get Result*

‘ v* DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2. I!>20

*" DAILY DEMOCRAT CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ffTT HIW f I’ F P^IPI ™ ~IT ” jf T, „ H I I iiillllr m ($. Wwlirn N«»»p«p«r Unloa.)

Horizontal. Vertical. , 1 —Elfbeet point I—Land measure I—2 —Pieces of black fuel expel air from the lunge la 3—Greek letter a sudden, noisy manner *—Ovum 11—Blemish, or defect 6—To stroke gently S3 —Sun (Jod *—Aurum (abbr.) — vehicle T—Limpid j:5— It wager *—Mediterranean volcano f!l—Half an em 10—Piece of land characterized bj }1 —Male dear large mounds jj-sian on a boftla 11—A criminal .80 —blip's ululatlon 14—Happy ■3l— KonsenaijCtl 15—Couch I*2— Giver 18—Tool case 75—Play th in*: 20—Marih '2l—Brokendown hers* 22 —Having lr*t* elevation ,27 —Fold in cloth 24—Pertalnin* to one's birth ;2I —Human 27—Load of bricks Jl—Lesnon of a atory 28—Month early in the year —Large fruit, oval shaped 23—Worth" 3ft—Deity 10—Negativt 35—Stream 81v-Pattern '37—Boy’s name 32—Falsehood }88 —Alleged natural force 83 — FnrountPied 40—One in a suit of carda 84—Pertaining to Norway [41 —To bind ’ 85—Sailors (Mlangj " J43—Note of seal* 88—Girl’s name .44—Lon* seat 40—To perform * .44 —Meeting place 42—Period of t!m* 48—A silt 45—Negative {4B— Extent 47—Year (abbr.) Ante fieri will appear in neit issue.

NELL INSTRUCTS ME IN SHOPPING

Says the missus to me: "I am sure I can't see How you’ve ever succeeded' in business at all. You’re the world's easy mark, you will buy in the dark And for any fool salesman you'll readily fall. if you're needing a hat you just rush through the door And take the first thing that they show in the store. "You are always in haste,' and you’ve horrible taste And you’ll listen to anything sales people tell. You don’t know how to buy, and you don't even try You grab the first thing that the clerk tries to sell. You rush into a place and you ask (or a ha>. The clerk springs a derby. You shout: ‘lll take that!’ 4

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JtAD 10. X TOPICS X RADIATION OR SO C ALLED RE-RADIATION

There seems to be considerable misunderstanding regarding the question of' radiation. Many tans seetn to bounder the impression that a receiver which contains one or more stages of radio frequency amplification cannot radiate. On the other hand, there is another faction which lalmrs under Hie belief that any receiver which squeals also radiates. iiotli of these impressions are wrong. Many of the receivers which include one of more stages of radio frequency amplification radiate as freely as the '‘single circuit” type. On the \|ther hand, some regenerative receivers which whistle freely when tuned while •In an oscillating condition will not radiate. It is true that any receiver which is capUblc of oscillation Is capable of radiating. However, In some typos of receivers this radiation is possible only from the coils of the receiver not. from the antenna--and & ' roin i * iu ru " receiver, fur IShs&ts' recently made to qualities. |u ||. 4 her Mhllsltive receivers w e ijb| it; 111 i jSwJS WJ' ’attf euuaa. The .FotfluJfj®voiver .w as connected

"Now it’s different with me, the first thing that I see May be pretty and cheap, but it won’t do at all, I just stand and pout, while they pull the stock out, And for any old thing I'm not ready to fail I will take all the morning to purchase a dress. For none can buy wisely who does it iu less.” Sd I tried the wife’s way and went shopping one- day And I thought the first hat which he shbwed me would do, But I solemnly said: "Try them all on my head,” And it took a full hour all the stock to go through. 1 insisted oni seeing each size and each shade And then bought tbs very first liat he displayed. o

to one antenna ami put into regular operation. In the name room was a , limed radio frequency receiver loot • wus set up and also pul into operation, When the Four-circuit receiver was made to oscillate, the oscillations wort i picked up faintly' with the other re • -culver, but—uttd this is important t the osillations was picked up equally well whether I lie antenna was connect . ed to the Four-circuit receiver or not This proved Ilia* the slight radia .’ tion noticed was coining from the re 3 ceivor direct, rather than through tin r antenna. s Next, titer loop receiver was tnovet 3 into the next room and another tes t made. This time no radiation cottli be picked up from the Four-circuit • with or without an antenna. f Finally, a third receiver was eon f netted to tut untfeuna which run u! y most purallel with tho one coiinoetoi t. to the Four-circuit, and about 15 fee t: distant from the latter. When boll - receivers were put into operation, al. solutely tto interference was nuticui *, in tlm other receiver, although tli e Four-circuit set was oseilluting col i. tinuously. s This gave conclusive evidence tlia e the l our-circult receiver does not rat d late, ill spite of the fact that it cai

“ l.e made to osclllute, especially on the lower wave lengths. Note:—This article will br continued later, was written by S O «'• don Taylor, and was published in Popular Radio ■- 0New Acts Regarding (Janie Laws Summarized Indianapolis, lnd„ Feb. 2.— (Special> —Three 1025 legislature acts the department of conservation is frequently called upon for information because they pertain to hunting and flshiiiK. are summarized In a letter which George N Munufcld. superintendent of the fish and game division, lias just ■sent to 225 game and fish protective Associations comprising a membership of 100,000. Namely, they are acts eontroll'ng and reguluting possession or pistols and revolvers in Indiana; establishment of dog kennels, aud dog tax. The act on possession of revolvers makes it unlawful to carry such a weapon with h barrel less than 1-’ inches long concealed iu any vehicle cr upon one's person, except In his dwelling house or place of business without a permit therefor. This does not apply ttf marshals, sheriffs, deputy .sheriffs, policemen or duly appointed officers nor to banks, trust companies or common carriers, or to officers or employes of banks, trust companies Jr common carriers who are guarding money, nor to members of the army, navy, marine corps or national guard, ij while on duty. Permits are issued by county clerks after applicants have two resident householders and freeholders of the county in which they live vouch for them. A non-resident' of the state must have a license or permit from his own state to receive a permit in Indiana. An alien can not secure one. A permit costs ll.im and is good for one year or until revoked. The act makes it unlawful for any perto any minor, sugh weapon. Dealers o an yminor,'such weapon. Dealers selling such must have licenses, which ire also issued by county clerks. Licenses to establish dog kennels can he secured from the division of fish and game of the conservation department, and the law provides that persons wishing to establish such may obtain a kennel license for *15.00 a year for a Minor License, or *25.00 a year for a Major Keunel License. A minor dog kennel may consist of not less than 5 dogs, nor more than 15; i major license for more than 15 dogs held in enclosure. Under a kennel license, are not permitted to run 1 at large unless accompanied by an at- ( tendant. Dogs held under a kennel license are exempt from dog tax, put 1 dogs, if three months old or more, mast be listed for taxation as personal property as provided by law. ■. "We are frequently asked about the 11125 regular dog tax." Mannfeid says, ’ under which each county sets its own ‘rate, being fixed by the varlouse c-oun-t ty commissioners in January of each year. Under the law, the tax must 3 mot be less than *l, on a male or spayI ad female dog, and not more than *5 xm any unspayed dog, male or female, 5 ind not less than $2 nor more than *5 on each additional dog, male or fomale. This tax is collected by the t township assessor and paid by tiie county auditor into the county treasury where It is credited to the dog fund. ■ The money is used to pay damages : sustuined by the owners of livestock, and poultry maimed or killed by dogs. Ninth District Legion Rand Is Being Organized Gunnel, ImJ.. Feb- 3.—Formation of a Ninth District American Legion band which will contain more than one hundred pl&ces is under way, Dr. It. A. Cooper, Ninth District American

USE SULPHUR TO : HEAL YOUR SKIN 'e /j>|. Any breaking cut of the skin, even fiery, y j-. 4 itching eczema, cun he t- quickly overcome by l V£>,/ apply lug Mcntlio-Sul-A /ft phur. declares a noted *' skin specialist. lie e- iSI cause of Its gerin deatroying properlies, this sulphur preparhin lion instantly ;, J brings ease from skin st irritation, sooths an d heals the l ( , eczema right up and leaves (lie skin clear and smooth. it seldom fails to relieve the torment without delay.' You can obtain n- a jar of Rowles Meutho-Sulphur from , any good druggist. Let a I rial of Mentho-Sulplair show ;, l what ill's means iu you. send the nt coupon for it. Clip it now. Hi l ) tj . White’.all Pharmacal >u Free 598 Madison Avenue., •9 New York, N. Y. r r • m u- Dept. N 532 A 1 ritll I Mail, me a Free Sample of at Mentho-Sulphur. ci- - — ; — m L__ \

I Legion executive committeeman slatjed today. The pemmuel of the baud .will be made up of former aimy ’' musicians and will compete at the jstuie convention of the Legion this 1 year for the right to represent Indi-, '<ina at the national convention at Philadelphia In 1926 and at the Pari* convention of the organization In 1927. Champion Crow Killed Mount Vernon. Ind., Feb. 2. —(United Press)— Elijah Rhodes, of near tills

MORE I i§goitjg and Better I mm ■ : — FOR SALE BY—- — & Harris. Decatur Herne Milling Co., Herne 1 Geo. Miller. Decatur Hentz Grocery, Pleasant Mills ■ Homer (rum Groc., Honduras Taber Grocery, Monroe I Workinger Grocery, Watt Lenhart Grocery, Magley I fife, \\ I I / YOUR \ I SUBSCRIPTION | I DECATUR / I V DAILY DEMOCRAT \ : V RENEW NOW J WHO Deposits Your Money: » The real, substantial citizen dot"' , come from the spendthrift class. 1 The chances are ninety-nine to oru that he started with a savings accoim • ‘ Each of us chooses the class to wim " he belongs. In the interest of good citizenship. 10 the end that your future may he t ,;l l ! |C I! and assured, we urge that you start J account with us now. To Which Class Do YOU Belong? ‘ The SUCCESS or the SPENDTHRIFT? Somebody is’always depositing J Ol1 ’ 1 money in the hank. « * Is it you who arc saving part o* > wU ! income and putting it where it " y work for YOUR benefit? I; Or is it all slipping through > ,,b ‘ a fingers into the pocket and bans « count of some one who appreciates ■ „ value more than you? A savings account with us wiii <'■ a- that problem. 0 Old Adams County Bank | WE PAY you TO SAVE

jetty. 1* buing hailed a* I^7'■ j trow kilu, r of Posec , ( , UIIU Rhode* recently u H , Wcrl ' .. ■ flee of the county auditor iviih* f I heuds of 90 bird* on win,,, ~ ieetvd a bounty 0 f X |, L . eu| .

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