Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 29 March 1926 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT < Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pre*. aoMGen Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec’y. « Bus. Mgr Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Postofflce at Decatur, Indiana, aa second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies 2 cents One week, by carrier 10 cents One year, by carrier... 15.00 One month, by mail 35 cents Three months, by mail SI.OO Six months, by iflail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One 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 tc Company, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. Hammered leather Is to be the fashion and some one suggests that it is a combination of dad's badly worn and beaten pocket books. Uh well, 350 cases of liquor was perhaps a small matter if properly distributed among al! the faithful. The complaints are probably coming largely from those overlooked. Well any way we have March about out of the road aft every one is hoping that April will more than make up for the mistakes of the groundhog during the first month of spring. Its a shame they have Dr. Shumaker muzzled. He could probqbly make an interesting statement concerning the disappearance of the Squibb booze from the basement of the Indiana state house. Every body up on their toes. Let's help the Decatur Industrial Association put on the Better Homes Exposition, entertain the people, give the merchants a chance to display spring wares and build up a fund for the association to use during the year. 'Suppose there is no *se to mention the spring clean-up until after we have had a few days of spring fever. However this is a good time to make the plans, order a new awning, get prices on painting the front and read over the price lists on flowers and shrubs. They are trying to get a hurry up order to destroy the rest of the liquor in the state house so the episode of the disappearance of a large number of cases may be forgotten. Well, any way. that would probably stop any further scandal of ’ the sort, at least until a new supply * is stored there. I Will we put over the Spring Revue iind Better Homes exposition? If we I are to do it, the plans should be comr pitted this week. Why delay? Every » one admits its a good thing and ought " to be done. Lets just go ahead and I do it for if every one or, nearly every [ one will help a little, it will be an t easy job and a profitable and pleas- ■ ant one as well. , "The farmers will be satisfied with L a bag of peanuts," is a statement ■ credited to Senator Watson, accord- | ing to Claris Adams who claims to I quote from the official publication of k the Farm Bureau Federation. That's f about the attitude being taken by con- • gress but we give Watson credit for I having too much sense to say it in I a speech. However if it is proven on_ > him, it may prove a disastrous state- ' went for upon less serious remarks elections have in times gone by, been j won and lost. - We don't feel very sorry for those people who lose money in European investments for there are so many good investments to be made at honje. Senator Smoot who knows more about finances than the average senator stat tied a lot of folks in a speech the other day, by saying that the loans which have been made and are being made, cannot be paid.' France is repudiating her debts and the franc has gone to a new low figure. Why take chances? If you have a little or a lot of money to put away, ask your banker where to put it. He can secure for you the best bonds at the

Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle r 5W UtTcFBlIOlAlf i n e cjßs P U r WJE ARTjPOR ESILA XI DBS A L A DWM I ■wo R Elk O L E sBT WiLte rsltemp t s gßs aqe sWq I R EJI I 1 fWd A V I tßt A NiK L ■T I E sINE v R>V W LTAinWsIEITITTLIE lowest prices and he will give you a service that should be appreciated. Walter S. Chambers, editor of the New Castle Times and who has seryed eight years as a member of the Indiana state senate is again a candidate, having filed for the democratic , nomination in Henry and Madison counties. Mr. Chambers is one of the able men of the upper branch of the legislature and if the people of his district want genuine service, they will nominate and re-elect him. He was a member of the finance committee in the last session and did splendid work, approved by every official who followed his record and by the officials of the state. Claris Adams who is seeking the republican nomination for United States senator and has the courage to oppose Senator James Eli Watson is just about "taking the hide" off that gentleman, according to newspaper reports of his speeches. He charges the senior senator with about every thing excepting a Mestre to represent the common people. The Watson crowd comes back with the wail that such tactics is injuring the republican party and endangering the results next November. Its the same old game and if th e truth were known neither side cares as much about party politics as they do about being Elected to the fat office of senator. - — o 3S8SSS:::::: s::sx :: a TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY K a * a From the Daily Democrat File K <5 Twenty Years Ago Thia Day K x K -x.. | March 29, 1906—Fred Landis renominated for his third term in congress at Wabash convention. Rev. NoahStalteh 70, and Mrs. Enieline Valentine, 49, married by Rev. Payne. Geneva lodge, I. O. O. F., advertises for bids for new home. I Atkins law, providing SI,OOO licenses for saloons in Ohio, becomes effective. , Fred C. LaDelle gives entertainment at the epera house. Spring millinery openings here create interest. County Clerk Gerber is ill with a cold. Peter Forbing has a good family horse for sale cheap. | Bluffton raises saloon licenses to S3OO per year. J. Ferry, of Preble, here on business. o ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦ * Big Features Os * • RADIO' *i MONDAY'S TEN BEST RADIO FEATURES (Copyright. 1936, by United Press) (All programs compiled in Central Standard Time) WSAI, Cincinnati (326 M 10 p. m. —Community program. KDKA, Pittsburgh (309 M 4:30 p. in.—Holy Week services. WEAF. New’ York and hookup 9 p. m.—Delibea's opera “Lakmo.” WTIC. Hartford (476 M 9:30 p. m. —Wagner program by WTIC ensemble. KGO. Oakland (361 M 10 p. m.— Educational program. WDAF, Kansas City (365 M 8 p. m. University girls glee club. KTHS. Hots Springs (374-M) 9 p. . m. —Scotch Highland folk music, enl semble. • WHAD, Milwaukee (275 M 10 p. m. —Wisconsin theater revue. WCCO, St. Paul (416 M 6 p. in.— I University Minnesota program. r WTAM. Cleveland (389 M Bp. m. “Neax A Ditches. ” Willard symphony. » 3 ; Tuesday's Ten Best Radio Features (Copyright 1926 by United Press)

ASTHMA KjL No cure for It, but welcome relief is often brought by— WICKS e ▼ VAPORUB Over 17 Million U**d r«arly

’ DECATUR DAIL) DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MAUCH 29,1926.

DAILY DEMOCRAT CROSS-WORD PUZZLE - ■■ " — li |2 15 |4”| I* 16 |7 16 •4 »|’l. , ■ 9 7o“l p : ~ 2 HF "1 F IMF ~ jizz z, » " Bl 14 . I El I Xt c ■ Hr iIH i ___] L_ s ; $2 5-3 ' --1 I I . ■ — *—— <do, 1881, W»4t«r« N«w«p*p«r t'alon.) i . ......

Horizontal. I—To leap I i s—Stage extra (coll.) ! 9—Opposite ot a liability ' ill—Pome fruit • 12—Greek letttr 1 fl? —To wiggle, as a dog s tall IS —Tp soar ,'16 —Boy's name • 17—Gloomy ,19 —Pertaining to the armed fleet •91—Printing measures I -28--A falsehood 24—Firearm zs—Feline i '26—To terminate 28—Distant ■29—Money paid for education 1 '3o—Mound of earth □ I—Sailor (elang) ,31—Evergreen tree 34— Skill '36—At this time 38—Moving vehicle ’39—Spike on shoe 41 —To prohibit 43—Preposition 44—Cereal 45 —Shaving cup 47 — Preposition 48— Fruit bf the oak tree >so—Parts of a skeleton 82—Ancient stringed instrument 63—10 have the courage

Solution will nppear In next issue. ■■ _ .AAby EdgarA. A GOLFER'S HEAVEN

A golfer's drcam of heaven is a rolling course. I think. Where all hkj twenty-footer putts roll to the cup aud sink. There may be bunkers on it. and there may be pits of sand. But In them, as he plays the game, his good shot.- never land, ' A golfer's dream of heaven is a drivfe ( without a slice. An iron shot that holds the line, and lies forever nice. I Yet if there's golf in heaven, aud all golfers good arrive. And each one is rewarded with that blessed perfect drive; If no one. shanks a inashie, and no spirit ever peeks.

i . (Copyright T 925 Edgar A. duest — '' ~=

(Ctentral Standard Time Throughout) ‘ WEAK, hookup, 14 stations, 8 p. m —Max Jacobs and the Chamber Symphony Orchestra | WLW. Cincinnati, 422 M, 9 p. m — r| Program of Friuli's music. | WBAL, Baltimore, 246 M, 8 p. m.— ( Band of the U. S. Naval Academy. I WCBD. Zion. 345 M, 8 p. m.— Zion I ‘ V ( choir and quartet, with soloists. I | WCX, Detroit, 517 M, 9p. m—The 1 Red Apple Club. ' I WHAS, Louisville, &99M, 7:30 p. m. * I I 8 —Roval Peacock Orchestra; Mrs. Edwin Horn, contralto. I WSAI, Cincinnati, 325 M, 5:30 p. m. — 8 Twilight mdsicale. WHAB, Kansas City, <365 M, 8 p. m. j —Feature program, Arabat Temple Shrine Serenaders. WOOD, Grand Rapids, Mich., 242M,' 10 p. m.—Regent little symphony or- 4 ■ chestra. WLS, Chicago, 314 M, 7:30 p. m — ’ 1 Henry Purmort Eames, in Elgar pro- , gram. ( <> CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to express . our sincere gratitude to the ministers and members of the United Brethren . church, the W. It. C., friends and ■ neighbors for the kindness, floral offerings and real service rendered’ . us during the sickness and death of our beloved wife and mother. Benjamin Pillars and children. —; o_ I. Greencastle. — John Keightlcy, barber and weather seer, has counted thirty-five snowfalls in' Greencastlb s this winter. The first snow was Oh October 19. • —o YEOMEN NOTICE , All members of the Decatur lodge , of Yeomen are requested to lAeet at the Yeoman hall Monday, March 29 at 7:39 o'clock. A degree team will be organized and other important business will be transacted.

Vertical. ' 1— Fruit preserves 2— Ordinary 3— Manuscript (abbr.) 4— Church bench s—Seoul t—Skyward T—To B—Snakelike flshee 10— Light brown ' 11— Everything 14— To stuff the tnouth 15 — Wind maker - 18 —To expire 90—Carnivorous bird 81—Organ of hearing ( 29—To go In 96—Doctrine of a church 27—Is owing 98—Heavy mist } 80—Soft metal i 32— Nickname for Robert 33 — Decorated 34— Octave above the treble clef 35 — Artist's cap 37 —Colorless liquid 88— Small bottle y I 89— Tin container ■ 40 —Large wooden container 42 —An American Beauty . 44 —Native metal 46_Delty 49—Toitjunctlca 51—North American (abbr.)

: It the golf balls fly from brassies and from jiggeFs and from cleeks. ! Ahd they carry pits and bunkers and drop =tony at th®-cup, ■ There will never be an angel can boast that he's one up. j Then the ether sainted golfer will be Root! as you and 1, He will drive as fir as we do, and he'll find as nice a lie, And well never see him bunkered, and we'H never see him slice, And he'll sink his twenty-footers, which will hot be very nice. So a golfer's dream of heaven isn't one 'that I would choose. Fro there'd be no fun in playing if there's no one there to lose.

“Old Time Fiddlers” At Adams Theatre Wednesday With the appearance of the “Old Time Fiddlers” at the Adams theater, Wednesday evening. March 31, Decatur folks will have the opportunity of enjoying a form of entertainment which is rapidly becoming highly popular the country over. When Henry Ford first started his contests for old time fiddlers he aroused nation wide interest in this kind of music. The players who will appear at the Adams won the northern Indiana radio championship at Fort Wayne recently and are said to be as good as any group that is broadcasting today. In addition to ttys highly enjoyable musical act. the Adams will present “Flaming Waters,” a thrilling photoplay of the oil fields, showing among other gripping scenes, a river of oil ablaze. Admission will be 15 and 35 cents. advt. It 0 — — E. F. Gass, well-known Decatur merchant, is confined to his home with an attack of the LaGrippe. —S—— - 11 A Farmer Boy’s Success From hard, work on a farm to the study of medicine Was the course Dr.

Pierce pursued. Finally he determined to put up in ready-to-use form bis ‘Gdlden Medical Discovery’ so the public could easily procure it. This s ‘D i scotery’ is a tonic in its effects on the stomach and digestive apparatus; au alterative in its

Uli dllCidllVC Hl HJ action on the blood, livefr and skin. It increases the appetite, stimulates the digestion, enriches the blood, and makes both men and women feel as they did when they wfere Voting All dealers. Large bottles, liquid, $1.35; tablets, $1.35 and 65c. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial package tablets.

• POLITICAL CALENDAR e * » • • Political announcement* will be ♦ • printed In thia column on order » from candidate for $1.50 per week, • • cash. This column will be pub- • IHhed until the primary, Tuesday. » May 4th. , !»•*»••»••••♦•••***•** DEMOCRAT FOR COUNTY CLERK Hally Democrat I—i date for the Democratic nomination I Please announce that I am a candlfor County Clerk, subject to decision of voters at the primary, Tuesday. May 4th Tillman Gerber. Dally lirmocrsli— Please announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Clerk, subject to decision of voters at the primary, Tuesday, May 4th. John E. Nelaon. FOR COUNTY SHERIFF llßily 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. Daily Democrat:— Please announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination I 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. \ Jbel Reynolds. Dally Democrat:— Please announce that 1 am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Sheriff, subject to decision of the voters at the primary, Tuesday, May 4th. I Roy Baker. Daily Democrat:— | Please announce that lam a candidate for the Democratic nomination tor Sheriff of Adams County, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary, Tuesday, May 4lh. Oliver Heller Daily Democrat: — Please announce my name as a candidate for Sheriff of Adams county. subject to the decision of the Democratic primary May 4. 1926. Any support will be appreciated. Dallas M. Hower. FOR COUNTY TREASURER Daily Dcmoctst:— I 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. Ed Ashbaucher. Dally i Please aunounce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Treasurer, subject to deoision Os voters at the primary, Tuesday, May 4th. I. G. Kerr. FOR ASSESSOR 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 appreciated. 64t12 William Zimmerman 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 Both. Daily 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. 73t6x Abraham Bagley COUNTY ASSESSOR Daily Democrat:— , Please announce that lam a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Assessor, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary, ■ Tuesday, May 4th. Jay A. Cline Daily Democrat:— Please announce that I am a canrliI date for the Democratic nomination . for Sheriff of Adams County, subject ’ to the decision of the voters at the t primary, Tuesday, May 4th. | Peter Amspaugh r i For Trustee i Daily Democrat:— ,| Please announce my name as a candidate for Trustee of Washington townI ship, subject to the decision of the i Democratic voters in the Democratic 'primary, May 4. Your support will be appreciated. Fred Kolter Editor Democrat: — I Please announce my name as a candidate for trustee of Preble township, subject to the decision ot the demecratic primary election, Tuesday May 4th. 69t6 eod-x August Gallmeyer Daily Democrat: — Please announce that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for trustee of Washington township, subject to the decision of the voters ; at the primary, Tuesday, May 4. 1926. 74-to Apr. 24. Fred V. Mills. I Editor Daily Democrat:— I Plbase announce my name as a [candidate for trustee of Root town- ’ ship, subject to the decision of the democratic primary. Tuesday, May ' 4tb. 175t6x Samuel Magley.

>’ New Yor. -Nemo, Ennlish bull dog • was following his friend, the police- ’ mun when a woman cried she had been held up and the officer started I chasing a man seen running down the > street. Nemo overtook the fugitive ’ who kicked at him. But Nemo was ' too fast—hr fan between the bandits'

Humanity In Big Business The Management of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) I f believes in humanity for man to man, and practices it. ' I An example of the practical application of this principle i. I found in the report of the Employees Stock-Purchasing I Plan just made public. I Five yedrs ago the Management offered all employe an I opportunity to purchase sltarcs of the Company’s stock oir I a aefcrred-ixiyment plan. I The individual employee was privileged to subscribe for I stock up to 20 per cent of his anrWal wage. For every I dollar subscribed the Company agreed to add 50c. Sub- I scriptions were voluntary. 1 The significant result is that 15,000 employers purchased I stock in the Company by this method, ana their holdinn I under this plan aggregate 390,000 shares. I * I This number of shares represents an accumulation in fire I years of approximately $25,000,000, or 4.2 per cent of all I the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) shares outstanding. 1 By their voluntary action, the employees, collectively, hare I made themselves the second largest influence among the I 50,000 stockholders, not one of whom owns as much as s'i I per cent of the total stock issued. I Such an encouraging response justifies the faith of the I Management in the loyalty of the 28,059 men and women I making up this splendid organization. I It is tangible evidence of the unusual spirit of harmony and | friendliness which prevails throughout this great group of men and women, who are bound together by an ambition bigger than themselves—the ambition to serve mankindana who watk with a united effort. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has proved by the actual working out of its principles that humanity in big business is practical. It is gratify ing. indeed, to the Management to have more than one half of the employees realize that only by helping and serving one another can man attain happiness and success. No doubt, there are some people who think of the huge organization of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana: as a machine. It is truer to think of it as a group of human beings acting together in splendid cooperation. The thousands of share-holders, the Management, the employees —all are people like yourself, with a joy in their work and an eager love of life. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) believes that the eternal foundation of all greatness is human sympathy, based on understanding and high integrity. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) practices the humanity it preaches, believing that in such principles lies better service to the thirty million people of the Middle West, whom it earnestly tries to serve in such a manner as to gain their confidence, respect, and esteem. Standard Oil Company (/nJiana) General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago 4120 a Jff 3 I YOU | Will Feel I | At Home In ! I This Bank . I I yR Confidential, Persoftal H / Relations Are The Basis | Os Our Service To ; ffi Customers. |e They tire not dealt with ini- i jP personally as depositors mere- H ly; they are treated as clients. j ■JI jo whose financial problems our officers take a personal t£ jfj interest. Regardless of your need or ■n request you can come to us with the assurance that you will Q Jfj be assisted and advised to the | Eg best of our ability. n | Old Adams I County Bank | S We Pay You To Save '4»

1 him • did the rest. ll "' Mount Vernon —Two h k S I Roy Rome off a boe! I i vine freight train here aZ’hl ' ing over night in jail 1 ; fleers to an aut,„ nobtl 1 * I hoboes were pi annln t, 0 1 ’ — .I?"'''lt. I