Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1926 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Evary Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pres, nod Gen. Mgr. A H. Holt bouse— Bec’y. & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller— Vice-President Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Blng’.e copies 2 cents One week, by carrier —lO cents One year, by carrier——ss.oo One month, by mail 35 cents Three months, by mall _..51.00 Six months, by mall— — ■ One year, by mail —— 3.00 One year, at office— 3.00 (Prices quoted are within tlrst and second zones. Additional postage added outside those zones). Advertising Rates: Made known by Application. Foreign Representative: Carpenter 4c Company, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. Eighth street is to be paved with brick from Monroe to Adams street, with concrete side walks along the route, another mighty line improvement lor the best town in the state. Well, whats the matter with this weather? Looks to us like we hud finally convinced the man in charge of that department that April furnished enough snow, rain and cold for the entire spring. Watson and Robinson were the win- * ners for the nomination for United States senator on the republican , ticket. Evans Woolen will take care , of Mr. Robinson Hut it will remain for : the democratic state convention in June to decide which of the several j i able candidates for the long term will trim Mr. Watson. i The democratic organisation in the j ] south part of the county will prove a | great aid if they continue their ea-', thusiasm of the present through the campaign will we are spre. , We hope you keep it up folks. Lets | make it a good one and then lets have ( one that takes in the whole county. | t Come on folks and smile. Just ] think what is going on. One of the ( finest golf courses and country clubs ( in the entire middle west is being ( constructed, not just talked about but ( actually built right now, uud tight in . our door yard, beginning at the south , city limits and | before you know it, the old town will be a visiting place . for hundreds of people. Take a ride 4 or a walk out to tile grounds near the < Snow or the Lutz homes and you may be surprised at the activities which have started there while a lot of 1 people were fussing around about politics anil “aich” things. The Better Homes Exposition to be held here the week of the 17th will • be just what its name implies, a show . of those articles which go to make a more convenient home anil its go-, ing to h t . worth attending we assure you. Those in c(large are working hard and you will enjoy every minute of this entertainment. There will be 1 features of many kinds, lectures, shows, music and games, it is not a wild carnival but a sensible, interesting and entertaining affair designed 'to boost this community and to give you a happy week. It is supported by the Decatur Industrial Association and any financial profits from tbe event will go into the treasury of that organization to l>e used to better this community. Surely there could be no better ideal for a big week. The week of May 10th is one to fix in your minds —its next week by the way—and thats the occasion for the annual CITY CLEAN-UP. You know what that means, Us the occasion when the city puts out a flock of (rucks to gather up the rubbish ami ■ dirt which has accumulated during tlic past year. Amos Fisher, street commissioner, will be in charge and » be is asking that you hav e all llie old cans, rubbish and the accumulation of dirt during the winter, excepting cinders and ashes, placed in boxes J and barrels so that men can move it rapidly. Don’t forget your vacant lot. gome times we d« and its Important that we don’t leave a single place which can be pointed out as an eye sore. Help ejean up the city. Lets all he good sports and remern-.

I ai in— of YMtormiTi fn—m f1 I ikk r e p EojNBfY; i !e l[dMv i a ewBT abßsVnd ■ e d e N A Vv£Bß| IpT c tWißVeij oh p AT[HBI|NTiHRIoA f D i A J , Ms nTe t e ™o i 4 f SB her that a primary election Is like a horse race, only one can win. but it • / is believed by many to be the fairest wuy in which to select u ticket. Remember also that those who are trying to create discord are really not friends to the democratic party hut those who prefer to see it broken in two or three factions. The old democratic party is needed now to fight for tile people and we urge every friend to get buck of it and assist in forming such an organization that will make attack against it in Adams county impossible. Thats the way to show your real democracy. The ticket as selected is a splendid one. composed of qualified citizens whom you ought to support enthusiastically. Lets se e how big a majority we can roll up next November. The postofflee appropriation bill carrying $165,000,000 passed the senate yesterday and that sum will be expended in the building of postof flees and structures for federal use. In the Elliot hill as originally filed! the sum of $125,000 was allotted to Decatur, the only county seat in the eighth district which does not have a government building. Later the bill was amended so that the power to select the location of buildings from the fund was left to Secretary Mellon and Postmaster New. During tlie past few days efforts to change that ruling some were made hut however it did pass and whatever is to l. done to let the authorities know that Decatur wants a building and needs one if th e other ejties this size do, should be done by those here who can get to Mr. New, Senator Watson, Congressman Vestal and others through whom we should act. Don t pass Cfl tills opportunity. It may bo years before it comes again. o —■ Big Features Os * • RADIO * FRIDAY’S TEN BEST RADIO FEATURES (Copyright 1926 by United Pressl Central standard time throughout WCAU, Philadelphia, 27SM, 6 p, in Arezoni, operettic tenor. WLIT, Philadelphia, 395 M, 0:30 p. m. —Montopine minstrels. WOO, Philadelphia, 50SM, 5:30 p. m —"Sir Hog-Goblin.” WGY, Schenectady, 380 M, S p.m — Negro spirituals. WLS. Chicago, 345 M, 6:30 p.m. Ralph Emerson, organist. WOOD, Grand Rapids, 242 M, 8:1a p. m. —Classical concert. KMOX, St. Louis, 280 M, 8:30 p. in. —John Sauter, flutist; Alex Halbeaman, clarinetist; Marguerite Schmidt, pianist and David Bittner, violinist. KTIIS, Hot Springs, National Park, Ark., 375 M, 9:05 p. m — Italian Folk songs. WMC, Memphis, 500 M, 8:30 p. m. —Hawaiian melodies. WOC, Davenport, 484 M, 10:30 p m.j —“A step on the stairs.” Station WFBM, 268 M, Merchants Heat and Light Company, Indianapolis. Friday, May 7. « p. m—Sports 'hnd stock market reports, courtesy of the Indianapolis News. 6:30 p. m.—Childrens’ hour, courtesy Franklin Life Insurance Company. 7 p. m. —Gus Edwards Athletic club orchestra. Capt. W. L. Dysart, talk oil ‘Plans and Places for Vacation." 8 p. m — National Oratorical con test on the Constitution. 8:30 I), m. —Indianapolis Times concert. 10 p. iu. —Florence E. Byers, soprauo. I 11 p. m.—Request organ program by Dessa Byrd. NOTICE Back at the job again. H. A. the man that knows how, wili make : that dirty paper look like new. Small or large jobs. Washing ceiling, paperhanging, rugs cleaned, that are cleaned, also cisterns cleaned. Prices right. Straub, the expert Wallpaper Cleaner, 1 All work guaranteed. Phone 1000. 107tf

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, MAY (i, 1926.

~•‘■ ' ' ■ DAILY DEMOCRAT CROSS-WORD PUZZLE i I IF H'llP KI 7 ill 8 IT' PTS2-J n|| ;ip=i=i“in=p? : yp-Bjif JemjrW ™ Sr““ ; s,=i=«=P-P-"=i-i, 9 |[[sr HJ3T & ' ,l— !p ——|j]— : r\ liH fliiiiFl liiirfn S (ffi, 1)44, Western Newspaper Union.)

o Horizontal, I—To gain by conquest • 3—Become; grow 5—A tree and Its Wood tt—To undermine 1 10—Sign 13—Girt s name 13—To be unwilling (Latin) 17—Girl's name 10—A color, as of a horse 22— Act of disjointing 23— Character In "Little Women" 24— A Latin diphthong . 20—A kind of hard rock I 29 —To recollect 31—In the year of our Lord 3!—A mammal allied to the martens ! 33—A state (abbr.) 34— Brought up; raised 35— A knot to make fast • rope (naut.) 37—A conjunction | 38—A tree 40—Titanium (abbr.) > 42—Something unnatural and horrible 44—Spiral 46—Pronoun 48—United Kingdom fabbr.) 43—State of changing from one form, nature, or substance to another 54— Girl's name 55— Pertaining to tides 56— A prefix meaning before or in front 58—short pastoral poem 60—Power; force 62— Boy's nickname 63— To watch narrowly 84—To put to some purpose 65—Not in

Solution will appear In next 'jjE'gi-i —ei ' — n ■■■_!■■ 1 uaefTC ■{Just FAI TH

i Be wiser than the wise who know too much And scorn the very things they seem to praise; Keep to the simple and wellKeep to the simple and the wellmarked ways, Stretch not your hands some gilded , joy to clutch, Dropping your dreams of happiness and such Fair fancies of your earlier, rosier days. When scoffers were not, but with eyes ablaze

Celina Park Lot Sale To Be Held Next Saturday A vision come true. About twenty . years ago, Edmund Brandts came to Celina. Ohio, and looking upon the magnitude of the grand reservoir, he said a garden of Eden might be created on the outskirts of Celina. Along the wooded shores of this great body of water could be erected beautiful . homes where the parents and their children could live next to nature under the shade of these majestic trees at the water edge, where the splendid fishing, swimming, boating and water ! sports would make life worth living, j With this in mind, 'he purchased t this beautiful tract, spending years ( of time and thousands of dollars in money in improving and beautifying the same, erecting a splendid family hotel where excellent meals are served; the large dining-room is an Ideal place for assemblies, dance’s, etc. Quite a number of cottages were LT erected and on Saturday, the eighth day of May. these ideal lots will be 1 offered for sale at public auction to * the highest bidder. The ideal location, joining the city of Celina. a mod--1 ern up-to-date city makes it a desirable place to live as well as a splen- ’ did investment. $500.00 in gold will be given away during the sale; band concerts, and other entertainment vliU insure a y large .crowd at this sale. May 8. o Casualties From Boiler Explosions Are Reduced R ■ ■ H Indianapolis, lnd., May 6 —(United ■ Press) —Deaths and injuries from boi!- | er explosions in Indiana have been r reduced to a minimum through rigid ( enforcement of boiler inspection here,

Vertical. 2—A fleshy excrescence t—To be unwilling (Latin) I—Pronoun 4 —A yellowish dye 6 — One who shirks hla duty 7— Pronoun t—interjection used to frlghtea fowls 9—To seize and hold firmly 11 — To misconceive 12— A slight coloring 14 —One skilled in arithmetic 16—Smell 18— One or any 19— On; by; for (Spanish) 21—Now; soon; again 23—Initials of a famous American poet 25—To lengthen 27 — Bible character 28— An element purer than glr 29 — Strand, shore 30— Pertaining to an order of architecture 86 —Friend (French) 38— Brutal; filthy 39— Messengers 41—An animal called the wapiti In America 43 —Boys name 45—Female relative 47 —A top (colloq.) 60 — Foray 61— A note of the dlgtonic c al# 62— Tantalum (abbr.) 63— Preposition 64— To project 57—Corrode 69—Pronoun *l—That Is (abbr.)

You looked on splendors which you dared not touch. Let reason guide you, but let faith remain; That which the cynics scorn may btill be true. What lips beyond the grave the sharpest brain With all its brilliance knows uo more than you, | So be you wiser than these lutra-wise. And keep that faith wherein true eul ture lies.

records of the state industrial board showed today. | ‘ Since t>e beginning: of the present fiscal year on the first of last October there have been but two boiler -explosions in the state. 1 In one of the explosions no one was injured when the boiler of a Fort Wayne factory blew tip. The second explosion, at a small mine n,eai» Clay City .cost the life of the person operating the boiler. No inspection had been made of the second boiler because it had not been reported as being operated in accordi ance with the state law. I During the fiscal year* ending last ! September, there were three explosions with one fatality in the state, t These figures according to James Wood, chief boiler inspector of the industrial board, show a tremendous reduction over the toll of dead and injured from boiler explosions prior to 1915, when the present laws took effect. The Indiana law, lie said, is one of the best on the statute books of any state. Wood believes there is one weakness in the law, however, in the section permitting engineers with ten years' experience any boiler maker with five years’ experience to inspect and report on their own boilers. o Wc have a car load of fertilizer for flowers, lawn, truck and corn. Zim merman-Carper Co., phone 233. w-t .... o- — Beginner's Dancing Class at K. of C. hali. Thursday night, 7;30. Assembly 8:45. 106t3 o 1 FREE —500 yards of cellar dirt. Iu- • quire of OBcar Sprague.' 107t3x.

Thanks To Voters t ACKNOWLEDGEMENT by J. F. Snow. I wish to thank my neighbors,! friends and acquaintances for their loyal support and ußalstanco in my effort to secure tbe democratic nomination for trustee of Washington township. Siccrely yours, J. V. SNOW. Through these columns I wish to give my thanks and appreciation to the voters of Monroe township for their loyal support given me for the nomination for trustee and if elected,' will serve t)ie people to the best of ' my ability and knowledge. Thank you again. Vance Mattax 1 wish to sincerely thank the voters of Adams county for their assistance and support iu my race for sheriff of Adams county. Pete Amspaugh I wish to thank the voters of Adams county who supported me in the ' democratic primary for sheriff. 1 sincerely appreciate all that was done In my behalf. - Roy Baker. Card of Thanks I wish to thank my friends and voters for supporting me in my race for the democratic nomination tor trustee of Union township. 1 appreciate your confidence. ARTHUR BLAKEY. Please express through the columns of the Daily Democrat my thanks for the splendid support given me in j Tuesday’s primary. I appreciate it and if elected next November, 1 will . do my very bset to give you service in the important office which I am seeking. J. A. Cline ' — 1 wish to thank the voters for tlie j splendid vote given me in Tuesday’s primary and assure them that 1 appreciate it. DICK BOCH o — Gary — The wheels of justice turned rapidly in city court and in less- than half an hour eight men who doubted the power of Indiana’s prohibition law, were fined $320 for intoxication.

HUDSON COACH Here Is Masterful Performance With ‘ Closed Car Comforts and Great Price Advantage You hear universal satisfaction expressed for Hudson. Its performance is the pride of all owners. And the Coach for family and business use meets the needs of all who give first regard for performance, low maintenance cost and comfort at an outlay of the l minimum cost. This is the best Super-Six—the best Coach ever built, and the price is the lowest in history. It is delivered at your door with nothing else to pay at a price _ way below any car of comparable quality. The Super-Six, with eleven years of jsx, _\ outstanding reputation and more than one-half million in service, I gives you everything you want in HfiUll reliability, smoothness and pert This combination of masterful performance, of great closed car comforts has constantly maintained leadership for the Coach as the World’s Greatest Value. At Your Door —Nothing €lse to Pay HUDSON COACH *1239 Hudxonßrougham $1494 Hudnon 7-Pa«»- Sedan $177 ■Price, include freight, tax and the foliating equipment: Front and Rear Bumpers; Automatic Cleaner, Rear View Mirror; Transmission Lock (built in;, - • Radiator Shutters; Moto-Mcter; Combination Stop and Tail Light P. KIRSCH & SON Opposite Inter urban Station

Dismiss Case Against Mutual Insurance Co. Celina, G., May 6—The case of Hgidin vs. The National Mutual Insurance company, of Celina, Ohio,! and E. J. Brook hart, which has at , I traded attention throughout the state, was set for trial here before Judge H. A. Miller. I In this case it was charged that E. J. Brookhart. manager of the com ! pany, dictated all the business and affairs of the company and that the | directors were his tools, and that ! while the company had been prosperous, Brookhart had been managing i

if Farm Records 9 Ti»e farmer who deposits in n this hank all his checks lor f BE cream, produce and slock; and Bl who pays all his hills hy cheek B has a written record which will {j B he of great assistance to him. if H It is the farmers who carry {j H hank accounts who find il B easiest to get hank help when I ISfaKtTNqtionql OBqnk Capital and Surplus $ 120,000.00^ fogcjttur; Indiqns

,B hls owu lhao r-' Pany s interest n « m celving large s„ ms as . he **» * tion as manager. Th co ®wtiii». junction and nn aceountlalTv ? It ’ hart lln ‘ l ‘he appointment or ** er were demanded. T i, * t Brookhart and all 0 f t h " ""apiil|fwore named defendants [„ They ail answered denying , charges against Brookhart > j directors, ’ M( * the Michigan City — Eirhi. „ for attendance at night *2'?' given at the close of the J school win bo continue,i »..., ./ Tbt