Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1926 — Page 7

SECOND section

I DECATUR DAILY DEMOCR AT ■ Published Every Evening Except Sunday by ■ THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. IB . .. a. President and General Manager HB J' r Holthouse ' Secretary and Business Manager H , ter*d a* ,hft Fostofllce at ®’* r,tur > Indiana, as second class matter. ■ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: | One " ’ B Cenlß 9 One Year, by mall J3ou ■ p • nuoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage outside.) (Pric Advertising Rates made known on application. ■ r fen Representatives—Carpenter * Company. 122 Michigan Ave., Chicago; ■ pgth Avenue Building, New York City; N. V. Life Hida., Kansas City, Mo. ■ Red Grange has purchased a $25,00(1 residence near Wheaton. ■ Illinois, and given it to his father, which proves the old dad knew ■ what he was advising last fall when he told Red to go ahead and ■ ret it, much to the disgust of the professors at U. of I. ■¥¥ ¥ ¥ * I Hello Spring, glad to see you, come right in, make yourself ■ comfortable and stay the full three months. Old Man Winter has ■ h Pr e so long and we are glad he is being pushed out. He announced a three months stay and remained six. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ While it may fiot seem very important to you just now, the completion of the municipal swimming pool is very important. Within ninety days that will be about the most popular spot in this part of the country and we will wonder now we got along without it. The city council has appropriated an additional $2,000 to complete the job right and make the pool a safe, sanitary and inviting one. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ The property owners on south Winchester have wisely petitioned tor extensions of five feet on either side of the twenty foot highway to he constructed by the township and the petition has also wisely been granted. It will make that a splendid street and will add to the properties more than it will cost. Now if some enterprising citizens on Winchester, north of the Nickel Plate, will get busy with petition for improving the worn out street and for lights, it will add greatly to that section. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Federal officers swooped down on Vincennes yesterday and gobbled up thirty-two violators of the Volstead law. It is rumored that plain clothes men are circulating over the state these days and that raids in a number of the smaller cities are not only possible but sure. We haven’t any evidence as to this community but if there are those here who are thus indulging, better take the tip and get out of the business. Its dangerous and the punishment severe. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ When a politician begins to preach you can safey bet he is after something. Governor Jackson is delivering sermons now from such texts as “Righteousness Exalteth a Nation" and “Render Unto Ceaser the Things That Are His and Unto God the 1 hings That Belong to God.” The subjects are fine and what he says would sound good if the same plan hadn’t been tried so often by professional politicians who think that the way to get votes is to make the people think they are saintly. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ The Countess of Cathcart who had to force her way into this country opened her show, “Ashes of Love,” in a Washington theatre the other evening. Though she has been widely advertised because of her immoral conduct, the theatre was crowded with what is supposed to be the society of the capitol. The countess is any thing but an actress of ability and the whole thing was a huge farce at which the patrons giggled and snickered behind their handkerchiefs, but for some reason, perhaps the fear they would miss something, they remained until the last act was over. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Another of the old school newspaper editors passed to his reward Tuesday, when W. W. Timmonds died at his home in Portland. He was eighty-one years old and for a third of a century, from 1868 to 1902. was editor of the Portland Sun, in thJse days of forcemul expounding of Jeffersonian democracy. Attei disposing of his newspaper plant he opened a job shop which he conducted until a few weeks ago when a general break down forced his retirement. He was a fine old gentleman and a newspaper man of attainments. ¥¥¥ ¥ ¥ An ordinance went into effect at Wharton, Texas, yesterday , according to a dispatch to the Chicago Tribune which ordered that all chickens within the city limits be kept in pens and concluded thusly: "All chickens found out of the pens after this date shall be given to the preachers of Wharton. Rev. Seimetz and Rev. Covert formed a committee which called upon us this morning, endorsing the idea, recommending that similar action be taken in Decatur at once and suggested that it was a line thing to exercise the chickens each afternoon at two o clock. ¥¥¥ ¥ ¥ Ten farms in New Hampshire have been selected for agricultural experiment stations to try out electrification for farm power Purposes. Among the types of equipment on tyhich data is being obtained are dairy electric refrigeration, milk coolers, water supply, house lights, barn lights, poultry house lights, electric range, washing machine, dish washer, flat iron, vacuum cleaner, water heater, cream separator, milking machine, bottle washer, house refrigeration. Other operations which it is planned to test are farm shop equipment, feed mixing, silo filling, hay hoist, fertilizei mixing, sewing machine, electric incubator, electric brooder, and a PPIe grader. The work is being conducted by the experiment station, in cooperation with the state and national committees on the relation of electricity to agriculture, and is being carried on for the benefit of the New' England area.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

DAILY DEMOCRAT CROSS-WORD PUZZLE 2'2 3 H J? JG TJzJ 23 | 2? 20 | %z k 26 2y~ 35 TpG |||l|| 37 W 3B ' W 3? 40 IF |~ 42 MF~~~Z 4 ± M 45 46 * 48 53 (fc), Wulirn Newspaper Union.)

Horizontal. I—Heavy mist 4—To get the better of B—To8 —To knock 11—Regretted 13— The sun 14— Girl's name 15—A dart 17—State house I»—A blotch 21 —Morning religious service 23 —Early race occupying Iranian plateau 25—Anger 27—Cooking vessels 29—Was carried 31—To exist 32—Some 33— Puts teeth Into 34 — Feline 35—Road (abbr.) 36— Is carried along in a vehicle 37— Female horse 38— Small label on a package 39 — Deep sea worker 41—Ability to see 43—Pertaining to the nose 45—To add sugar to 47—Pertaining to the navy 49 — Rowing implements 50— To arrest 53— Identical 63—Highways (abbr.) 54 — Perfume 55— Meshed material

WHY WE SUFFER

Laughter and sunshine and mirth. Sorrow and heartache and pain, Living our days on the earth. These ever present remain. Never a joy we can choose And the hurt of its passing refuse. Nothing from sorrow is free. Nothing is hopelessly bad The sinner, repentant, may be Restored to the place he once had. The lass that we suffer was sown In the soil where our pleasure was grown. Who smiles in the love of a friend Must carry with him through the years For the day when that friendship shall end

k s:: xaxs~ss k k k x x k k i X i X TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY X X X I X From the Daily Democrat File X X Twenty Years Ago This Day X X 55 ' XXXKKXXKXXXWXXXXK March 18, 1906 was Sunday. — o Younger Generation No Worse Than Last One Conclusion Os .Judge Tolodo.'Ohio, Mar. 18. — (United Proas)—“There is no reason for alarm. They're the same boys and girls,” Pre-1 bate Judge O. R. O'Donnell declared in an interview here on the "younger gen-, eration.” Speaking on this “Much ado about nothing," Judge O'Donnell said: “Wei have had a lot of time-saving Inven tions, and tour young folks have just kept up with them.” “The modern youth and girl moves; a bit faster, that’s all," he thinks. "You ought to have heard what their | parents said about the ‘Sally Maters when it ws introduced 25 years ago," reminisced the probate judge, referring to a dance of that name and comparing ; it with our present “Charleston” craze. “People were as greatly criticized dancing the “Sally Waters’ back in 1901, as they are of the Charleston] today. “Os course they petted in that day,"] Judge O'Donnell continued, “only they didn't call it 'necking' or ‘petting,’ back] when motjier and dad of the present generation were young. They took a;

Decatur, Indiana, Thursday, March 18, 1926.

Vertical. 1— Brother of a rellgloua order 2 — Belonging to us 3— European country s—Bone 6—Fabled bird 7— To close violently 8 — To bind again 9 — At a later time 10 —Companion 12 —Those who act 14—Measure of volume In metric system 16—Method 18—Hurts 20 — Violent 22—Piece of fire 24 —Renowned 26—Automatic registering fnrtryinent 28 —Conjunction 30 Rosin 81—To prohibit 33—A corner 34 —Desert trafa 36 — Storms 37— Small plateaus 38—Rowe 40 — Moving vehicle 41— To hit with a bat 42— Canvas shelter 44—Crippled 46 —Distress signal 46— Egg of a iLKiae 48 —To permit 11—Father

Solution will appear In next !«■»•.

An equal proportion of tears. The richer the tieasures we reap. The bitterer some day we’ll weep. You take not a babe in your arms Without risking tlie pain of the day When your little one’s glorious charms From your arms may be taken away. And the things which most proudly you boast . Bear the stings that shall hurt you the most. i We are creatures of possible pain, We have naught that shall not pass away ■ We must give up whatever we gain Things eternal are not for the clay. > The life that we love we must give Unto death that the Spirit may live.

long walk down a shady lane, and sat beneath a tre?. Or they went buggy riding tißder a new moon. Os course they held hands, and perhaps exchanged a kiss or two. “Today the girl is condemned tor her short skirts, her rouged (cheeks, and I bolibed hair. Twenty-five years ago her mother was reprimanded for lifting her skirts high enough to show her ankle, for using too much powder, land for wearing wire rats in her hair. “It's the same old world.” i—O | Chicago — Flapperdom won a novel victory over the old-fashioned girl, when, by a three to one vote, the widlows and widowers club decided that sex appeal was a greater element in I winning a man’s love than delicious pies, cakes, and other food-stu,ffs. ANY BANK ANYWHERE WILL PAY YOU SI.OO IF “END - O - CORN” DOES NOT RID YOU‘OF CORNS No matter what kind of corns you have, whether vascular or common, no 1 matter how many other remedies you have tried, no matter your age or oci cupation, “END-O-CORN” will clear vour feet of corns and callouses. If it DOESN’T, then cash our guarantee certificate at ANY BANK IN THE UNITED STATES. The Holthouse Drug Co.. Exclusive Distributor urges everyone who has i corn or callous troubles, to use “End-O-Corn” because every jar means a i happy and satisfied customer. Remember: All corns—all kinds—gone—or money back. —Advt.

Solution of Yesterday's Puzzio ■BRII NILIN |BjUldAß| a R I N tI S I Nigßd O (AflD OO Ft [a N tHW I NiE sMn.e e, R Eifr a rßa.u kls I cHF ertßree Djgj n ASIA BBUHBe ROS SB(t s A rB|A L l y3(t T OO|E GbBlG A sMf A i|r|e|Be;d gedMb aTt CE'RoBe NDMSE R E Ms'o'a rßlammor eM lull I II lIP I |H| — * POLITICAL CALENDAR * * • * Political announcements will be * * printed in this column on order * * from candidate for $1.50 per week, * * cash. This column will be pub- * * lished until the primary, Tuesday, * * May 4th. * i • » .<.<i,>,«.t . . t > > < t < « . DEMOCRAT FOR COUNTY CLERK Dally Democrat i— Please announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Clerk, subject to decision jof voters at the primary, Tuesday, | May 4th. Tillman Gerber. I Dally Democrat)— i Please announce that I am a candi- j date tor the Democratic nomination j [for County Clerk, subject to decision ’ of voters at the primary, Tuesday, j May 4th John E. Nelson. FOR COUNTY SHERIFF Dally Democrat:— Please announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Sheriff, subject to decision of voters at the primary, Tuesday, May 4th. Harl Hollingsworth. Dally Democrat:— Please announce that I am a candidae for the Democratic nomination for County Sheriff, subject to decision of the voters at the primary, Tuesday, May 4th. Joel Reynolds. Daily Democrat:— Please announce that I am a candi- j date for the Democratic nomination for j County Sheriff, subject to decision of ! the voters at the primary, Tuesday, j May 4th. jj Roy Baker. I Dally Democrat:— ■ Please announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Sheriff, subject to decision of the voters at the primary, Tuesday, May 4th. L. D. Jacobs. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR Dally Democrat:— Please announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Surveyor, subject to decision of the voters at the primary, Tuesday, May 4th. Dick Boch. FOR COUNTY TREASURER Dally Democrat: — Please announce that 1 am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Treasurer, subject to decision of voters at the primary, Tuesday, May 4th. Ed Ashbaucher. Dally Democrat:— Please announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Treasurer, subject to decision of voters at the primary, Tuesday, May 4th. I. G. Kerr. FOR ASSESSOR Dally Democrat: — Please announce that I am a candidate for Assessor of Washington Township. subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating primaries to be held May 4. Your support will be appreciated. 63tx6. George Dellinger Dally Democrat:— Please announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Assessor, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary, May 4. Your support will be apprecii ated. 64ti2 William Zimmerman FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Dally Democrat: — Please announce my name as a candidate for Trustee of Monroe Township. subject to the Democratic primary, May 4th. One term only. I ask support of Monroe Township voters. 65-6tx lra Wagoner. 0 Indianapolis Pioneer Dies Indianapolis, Ind., Mar. 18.—(United Press)— Thirty-nine direct descendants today survived Mrs. Harriet Marsh. 87, who died from pneumonia. She wais born in a log cabin near the present, site of the Indianapolis union station in 1838.

Veteran Postmaster At Logansport Dies Logansport, Ind., Mur. 18.- (United Press) —John M. Johnston, 65, now serving his third term us postmaster In Loganiport, died here last night, following an illness of two week's. He was well known in northern In-j I diana political circles. Street Car Plunges Into River At Chicago Chicago, Mar. 18—(United Press.) •—Twenty-five persons who suffered severe cuts and bruises in a miracu-

Velvet - \ PENCILS At all 07 . f ch*® B - ZJP Smooth as Velvet. fFrite /or trial tamplt • American Lead Pencil Ox, New York .y tk. FXAUS O. A Through The Open Door: The doors of this bank are always open I to receive those in need of advice or assistance in their financial transactions. We are here to render cheerful service to 1 our customers and friends. a Come in and let us help you with your s financial matters. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. ! ■ Bank of Service , i s ■iiiiaiiiaobniaiirßiiiaiuaiiiiaoMiiiaMiiiißMiiaiiiaM ■ r ■ ■ ■ mßiinaiiiw Waterproofing is needed in your building project A GREAT viaduct near here was repaved at a cost of several hundred thousand dollars because waterproofing wasn’t used adequately between structure and paving when first built. All concrete is porous in a slight measure, and all underground concrete needs waterproofing protection in proportion to the depth of the foundation, wetness of soil or direct hydrostatic pressure. Stick a pin in that fact. The makers of the waterproofing materials we use are experts in specifying the kind and amount of material used for every protective purpose. Our experienced crews are expert in the correct application of materials. The Philip Carey Company and ourselves offer a joint complete service that insures safety and satisfaction. A. R. ASHBAUCHER ROOFING—SPOILING—FURNACES 6-14 CR

lour escape from death late Tuesday when a street car plunged from a trustle intp the Desplalnes river, today threatened suit on the grounds of negligence'. Fifty persons were in the car when it took its sensational leap. One of the rear runners held to the guard rail and left.the car suspended at u ninety degree angle with the front end four feet under water. Tile fifty passengers were piled into the lower end and were rescued by firemen who lowered extension ladders down the floor of the car. O -i — - - —s—s —s—Want Ads Earn —$—$—$—

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