Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 61, Decatur, Adams County, 12 March 1926 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO J. H. Heller Pres, aud Gen. Mgr. A. R Holthouse... Sec y. &. Hus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies 2 cents One week, by carrier 10 cents One year, by carrier <5.00 One mouth, by mail 36 cents Three months, by mail SI.OO Six months, by mail $1.75 One year, by mail 33 00 Ono year, 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: Carpenter & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago.

•Hum Central, Berne,” is a good yell for the Adams county boosters of the Fighting Five to shout next Saturday when the local boys meet the Fort Wayne lads in the second game Os the regional tournament. It was sprung by a Bluffton sport writer who adds he is for Berne until they meet Bluffton. That Fort Wayne is stepping right ( along these days is evidenced from the aiihouncement that a “special bandit train,” first in their history, yesterday conveyed eleven young men to prison at Pendleton. The men will serve a minimum of one hundred years aud a maximum of two hundred and fifty years, provided they live long enough and some weak hearted governor does not grant them clemency. The dry leaders ar e urging those opposed to changes in the present liquor laws not to vote iu the newspaper "straw polls” now being held over the country, declaring they are unfair, unofficial, opeu to “repeaters” and do not voice the sentiment of the people, lie votes as recorded so fas show decisive wet sentiment. What effect tiie polls will hav e upon legislation and upon the next election remains to be seen. Will Wood, of Lafayette, who served a lot of years in the state legislature before he became a professional congressman has announced his intentions of again becoming a candidate. Now bless your heart, Will, thats no surprise. It would have fooled a lot of people it you had announced you would not be. Wood is a regular, who votes all the time, right or wrong, in seasou aud out for those things which the party managers wish. Three fires in Indianapolis within u few hours the other day. totalled 1300,000 loss and in each cuse the. origin is given as “spontaneous com-! bustion from rubbish.” Thats almost* a crime, for usually a fire damages not only those who are to blame but* some innocent neighbor. At this season of the year as well as all the rest of the time, too much care to avoid fire cannot betaken. The losses, in Indiana this year so far have, broken all records. The fire marshals office had thirty-four cases of' arson last month. Ward B. Hiner, candidate tor thCj short term nomination for senator against Arthur Robinson and several other aspirants has announced a platform in Which he advocates that the government have liquor distpenswtesl in every town of 1.000 population or over where beer, wine and whiskey could be sold in limited Quantities to those* carrying cards, showing they’ never had been convicted of bootlegging or drunkencss aud to be drank at home. His vote may indicate the wet and dry strength in the republican party to some extent. Claris Adams, young Indianapolis attorney, candidate for the republican nomination for United States senator against James E. Watsou, opening his tyimpaigu at Kokomo a night or two ago expressed some truths that the republican voters might well listen to. He called attention to the fact that since the memory of the irresont generation ruuueth uot to the cou trary, Jim -U*u> cuuaumtly aowgJU aaid

Solution of Yastsrday’s Puzzls i Wkl »|P|fc Im.a's's tT i in I e mFaT iTt h o' nßw I |qßk A A QjOMP 0 w*E rWy,a m ■su pIId'RJtWp ejwßl ■h. i oßeMh em/MT JI en<jJßsh.eWl. i j| H ojjßolU E L Sln' oW i nJUm t nRi a L EMo'nMJBW Ol R, L t D Tlrlielelw TiSn]si< frequently held office, always running thousands behind his ticket but winning by appointment or in landslides. Then Adams usks, “what mighty work has this mighty man performed?" “What great cause has he courageously led?” “What has he done for the republican party, for Indiana, for his America?” and then adds: “Perhaps

1 he can tell, I doubt if his constituents 1 can" and that as true, all of it, as auy • political words ever expressed. » The front pages of the daily newsj papers today have all the thrills tol > be desired by those who desire blood t and thunder. Murders, robberies. crimes of every kind, fearful accidents) and sensational divorce cases take i up much of the room. Please re-; i member that the newspapers do not; I make the news, they only record it . and since these are the things which ; are occuring in these wild days of ■ getting back to normalcy, there is • nothing to be done but give it to you. Like the rest of you, we w'onder a thousand times n day where in i “heck" the nation is drifting. The one sure way to help your com munity this year is to invest in building and loan company stock. These; ' organizations are made that the' people may pool their money to loan on first mortgages to those desiring to build or improve and that means a lot for every one. It means work for tradesmen, business for the lumber dealer, the brick and concrete factories, hardware stores, the plumber, electricians and decorators, it means the circulation of money iu the proper channel and a benefit to every man, woman and child here. Don't put it off longer, become a. member of one of the local loan asso-t ciations now and be a real booster. We need a hundred new homes this year and indications are we will get them if we can finance those desirous to aid iu making this a larger, beUerj and more prosperous city. o KXXXX!'. SSSSSSSSBKSK S « X TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY 8 K K X From the Daily Democrat File K S Twenty Years Ago This Day K X K BSBXKSSSBBBIBBBBB 20 YEARS AGO March 12. 1906—Hon. Newton Gilbert will resign as congressman in' 12th Indiana district to become a' federal judge in the I’hillipines. Democratic state convention will ■ be held June 7th. Robert -R. Ernsbevgor aud Miss Blanch M. Baker married. Miss Mayme Deininger returns from 1 visit at Cleveland, Ohio. John Webber is attending a horse sale at Portland. Ben Hur lodge- gives miscellaneous; shower for Miss Irene Weaver. Squire Merriman of Blue Creek town J ship is a visitor here. , Packers in factory at Hartford City find man's leg in a bale of straw ' and take fifty dollars out of a trout,-: er pocket. , New corn is 53c, oats 28c, and wheat 75c. i o ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • Big Features Os * • RADIO * ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Saturday's Ten Best Radio Features /Copyright 1926 by United Preset * KSD. St. Louis, 545 M. 8:30 p. m. ; (CST) —Season’s radio farewell of the . St. Louis Symphony orchestra. WJZ, New York, 454. M, and WGY.

tRAARfWWVWNMWVWMAAARM lAshbaucber’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS j SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING : Phone 765 or 739

’I DECATUR DAILI DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1926.

Schenectady, 380 M, 8:15 p. m. (EST) — Lieberkrauz Society concert. UNRO. Ottwa, 436 M. 9 p. tn. (EST) —-Edward German’s Operetta "Mfitrle .England." WLS, Chicago. 345 M. 7:20 p. m. (CST>—Barn dunce and twin wheeze. WSB. Atlanta. 428 M. 10:45 p. m. (CST)—Red Head Club KYW, Chicago, 536 M. 11:30 p. m. (CST)—Congress carnival. WOAW, Omaha. 526 M, 11 p. m . (CST)- Organ jubilee. WUCO, Mlnne i|M>lis, 416. M. 10:05 p. m. (CST)—Dance program . WGEB, Chicago, 260 M, 11 p. m. “ (CST)— “like Girl.” K WCZ, Detroit, 517 M, 6p. m. (EST) —Dinner concert. I. o - ‘ RURAL CHURCHES »' ■) Decatur Circuit ’ Lester L. C. Wiauer, I’aslor. 1- — . Preaching at Beulah on the morniip; of March 14; at Washington in | the evening. There will be no prayer meeting at Beulah while the meetings are in ■ progress at the Beery church. ii There is just about a month until I our annual conference. Let all fi- 1 nancial items, both in ministerial support and in World Service be in the hands of the pastor by March 31. .. o — Antioch Church William Hygema. Pastor. Sunday School. 9:00. Devotional service, 10:45. Evangelistic service, 7:00 p. m. Our annual revival meeting is being held from March 11 to 28th. Evangelist N. -W. Rich, of Rocky Ford, Colorado, will be the speaker* throughout this campaign Special music will be rendered over the week-end by Miss Figg aud Miss Beckhart of Louisville, Kentucky. Everyone is invited. o _ — Pleasant Mills and Salem F. A. Shipley, Pastor. Sunday School, 9:30. Morning worship, at Salem. 10:30. Epworth League, 6:30. Evangelistic service, at Pleasant Mills, 7:00. Prayermeeting at Salem Wednesday evening, 7:00. Prayermeeting at Pleasant Mills,

'»'■ '■ " L-B. -J-— 11. "W ~ = The. Luscious Laxative "made avith Real Fruit’ If you like fruit, you will like . BOAL’S ROLLS. They are delicious to the taste and marvelously effective. Old and young like them. Each package contains W six rolls — each an average adult dose. Al/ druggists —15 cents. Boal** ROLLS CORP, 214-218 W. 14 th SL, Nrr Yort I fe 15P =■ = Ibi -= a£~ A'JSP.fI R«-«i ssiniciot'S A zS3jB fruit : —-.-Laxetive 7 ’ Hcdicr-ted SAcruaj Size of FacJutfe E For Next Year’s Crops > FARMERS will uoed ready -fl money next year to pay for Jg seed, repairs- and new machincry. Some formers will build • new silos or add other imgjj , provemen is. | K; Checks for Cream, Oops, or e| Livestock can be invested now || in Certificates of Deposit to if provide for next year’s exfl peases. J fl Let your money work both S| wilder and summer. Surplus jQgcqtur'lndiqii& > ...

i Thursday evening, 7:00. This is the Sunday the Every i Member Canvass is to be taken We > I hope that every member and friend lof the church who wants to see the , church prosper will be at home and co-operate in this effort. You are supporting the greatest agency in the . community for the uplift of all concerned. What you do may make or mar the service the church can render. Let all help all you can. Let us watch our steps during this _ Lodten season and see that they are j in the right direction. Easter is a decision time, let us prepare for it i with that in mind and make real de visions that will make UK what we ought to be. A good time to renew | ■some of your broken New Year resolutions. Read and meditate Romans 6:23. ■ 'O ' « MUM ■ ■ • ■ * :COURTHOUSE ■ ma ■ mw.mm Jungment For Possession la tlte case of Julius Haugk vs. Lewis L. Clark, the court found fori the plaintiff, that he is the owner of the wood on his farm in Monroe township and is entitled to $lO5 dam-' ages on account of the defendant’s breach of contract. Judgment On Note In the case of Solomon Shoemaker vfe. William J. Dustman, suit on note, 1 tiie court found for the plaintiff and awarded judgment in the sum of $1,164.03, plus interest and costs. . Sale Is Confirmed In the case of Peter P. Schwartz:

ESSENTIALS If a child is denied the essentia] vitamins, rickets, weak bones, imperfect teeth or other manifestations of faulty nutrition follow. Scott’s Emulsion of vitamin-activated cod-liver oil is the ideal nourishment for growth of body and bones. Give your boy or girl Scott’s Emulsion. AT RETAIL DRUGGISTS Price 60/ and $1.20 OBScott & Bowue. Bloomfield, N.J.

I ct al vs. Samuel Girod et al. the report of sale of real estate was filed and approved. The sale was confirmed, and the deed ordered, reported and approved. ii i o — — Hundreds Attend Funeral Os George Miller Today Funeral services for George Miller. City councilman and grocer of this jelty, were held st 10:30 o'clock this uEuning from the Zion Reformed 1 < hurvh on Third street. The Rev. A. 'R. Fledderjohann officiated. The | j church was filled to overflowing with the hundreds of friends of the de- • .ceased, who joined in paying their I final tribute. Members of the city coun-i cil and city officials attended tiie services and a number of business houses, including grocery stores, were closed during the funeral hour. 0 Heavyweight Wrestling Title Changes Hands Boston, Mass., Mar. 12 —(United Press) —Joe Maleewiez, of Utica, N. Y.. claimant of the world's heavyweight wrestling title, realized his

CUTS-SORES Cleanse thoroughly—then, without rubbing, apply — VICKS ▼ Vapoßub Over J7 Million Jart U»cd Yearly FOR SALE 1—1925 Studebaker special sedan, run less than 5,000 miles. 1—1925 Overland touring, run less than 3,000 miles. 1 —1923 Chevrolet, superior. I—Ford Sedan. I—B3 Overland. CLYDE LEO. FUfiATE Cor. 3rd & Monroe Sts. Phone 904.

■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Mflflßflflfl flHflflßH^ 2 ai f 4 big step in the right direction | A special representative from | The largest tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order clothes is in town j He is here to show you the wonder!ul tailoring woolens of Ed. V. Price & Co. and to take your order for your new Spring ana Az/ z Summer suit—to be made up now, or the pattern reserved to be made up later. When you buy clothes from Ujj an itinerant peddler you are * llvl wtsure of nothing. p, show you positively and without doubt, When you buy an Ed. v. Price difference between buying clothes that simply ‘cost & Co. tailored to-order suit and buving tailoring that really “pays.” O-’t miss the opportunity of the season of looking and entire satisfaction. Buy over the splendid Spring and Summer stjles. through your local dealer. He arc a real education »n clothes values, is on the ground, and is your jj J jJJ h»VC hj nl C all assurance that you get what z-.. 2 u you pay for. on you at your oflice, store or nomc. J B£TTV> CIOTHSS FOB LESS J MONSY-AI-WArS—- • DECATUR • *INO.'ANA’

■life’s ambition here last night when be wus proclaimed champion. This followed the refusal of Joe Stecher, recognized title holder to go through with his match with Malcewici.j Stecher declured he had expected to meet Jake Brlesler of lh»s Moines. lowa, not Maleewiez. o ' ■ — IX)ST—Large yellow bull pup. Name OU collar. T Roy Baker. 104 So. 3rd st . city. Reward-Phone 141. 61-3tx.

1 1 11 ■ jWM I—Hit ii ■ IHM WW Hill | AMMONIUR SULPHUR —FOR—--FARMS -GARDENS —GREENS -ORCHARDS -LAWNS -VINEYARDS -SHRUBS lord Ammonium Sulphate is one of the many by-products of the Ford Motor Co. Becawse of its economical method of manufacture Ammonium Sulphate is available to property owners and farmers at an unusually low price. FOR SALE AT ADAMS COUNTY AUTO CO. FORD SERVICE jWhWWg will sell at Public Sale at his farm 2 miles west and 2 miles north of Bluffton, on THURSDAY March 18, 1926 i’ersonal property consisting of 7 Morses. Hogs. Cattle- Sheep. 2 new grain binders, new fertilizer drill and all kinds ot farm machinery. The Faus farm has been sold. All ol the personal property of said estate will sell in this sale. JOHN HENRY HOGG JOHN FAUS ESTATE 1 have for sale in Bluffton an eight roomed modern house furnished for 14,250 —a real bargain. hy not buy GOOD fertilizer and get real crops. I sell Hart’s Formulas. JOHN HENRY HOGG P. S.—l have hundreds of bushels of corn that will grow.

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