Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 9 June 1926 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Exoep* Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pree. and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse—Bec’y- & Bua. Mgr. )Mck D. Heller — Vlce- Freald ent Battered at the Poetofflee at Deaatw, ladlana. aa aecond e'*aa iMtta*. Subscription Ratea: Single copies — 2 cents One week, by carrier . 10 cents One year, by carrier—- . .|5.00 One month, by mail ——. 35 cents Three months, by mall——..|l.oo Six months, by mail— — 1-75 Ono year, by mail— 3.00 One year, at office...—— — 3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Addi‘lonal postage added outside those sonea). Advertising Ratea: Made known by AppUoatloa. Foreign Representative! Carpenter Sc Company, 131 Mlchlgaa Avenue, Chicago. Mr. Coolidge seems to have succeeded in his ambition "to keep cool.” The voters this year are as cool as the proverbial cucumber. VCome on folks, if you want a country club, golf course, tennis courts, a comfortable and delightful place of amusement, where you can take your friends with pride, join the Decatur Country Club. retition for a hard surface ro"ad on Mercer avenue lias been Hied with the 1 commissioners and if constructed as 1 asked by the hundred and fifty signers. will add another important en- ' trance to the city. ' 1 Its less 'than - a - month until the ] Fourth of July and the celebration . here promises to be a big one that should attract a crowd from this en- ( tire part of the country. The program will lie announced soon and we 1 are assured it will bo so attractive , that every one will want to attend. 1 - I Go to the municipal park Friday, take a dip, hear the concert, enjoy yourself, its a free treat, no charges and just a desire on the part of the ] city officials to have you enjoy yourself to the limit. The new bathing | 1 pool is one of the finest in the state. | Head the rules and regulations in today's paper and follow them. Thats all that is asked of you except a thank you to those who made it possible. There is no use trying to dodge it any longer, the folks west of New York state are disgusted with the present national administration. When Illinois voted against Senator McKinley, this was intimated, then ch me the adverse vote in Oregon, then Indiana and when Pennsylvania voted against the president s choice all but the staunchest admitted it looked bad. Now comes lowa and Brookhart, leaving no doubt in the minds of the politicians. This last one was a direct slap and the saddest blow of all. The city now has full authority to convert the old cemetery into a beautiful park, a needed improvement that we feel should not be obstructed by foolish sentiment. To be sure there is much yet to be done. The bodies of those hurried there should be removed if its so desired by any relatives, the stones must be preserved under the law and the park should be | retained always as a memorial to ( tnose former citizens whose last resting place it is. If these things are' done and the cemetery is changed into a flower bed, surely there can be | nothing very seriously wrong or wicked about it. The republicans may not be frightened about Indiana and then again maybe they are. Any way they have started in early to secure the services of the political leaders during the campaign. A committee has been sent to Washington to secure the presence here of no less personages than President Coolidge and Secretary Mellon. Don't be too sure boys that this is a wise move. Judging from the election returns from lowa, Pennsylvania and elsewhere, such a play may not make votes and unless some definite action is taken on a firm relief measure that will produce results, you may wager it will turn them aside. Os course its your own business however »o go right ahead and sign up these big league batters

Solution to Cross-Word Puzzle i icfwlw ■dio’tießp’Llan > lOi L. I iNMojME|L gif (b eWria;t'ema|N!tiemr a ‘iwejß o f a] NlAiGjeosUnJEr You're going to need them any way. A crowd of golf enthusiasts and citizens interested in the progress of Decatur gathered at the Industrial rooms last cveping and discussed with Mr. Telford the plans for organization of a golf club here to work with the owners of the new Decatur Country Club. A committee has been named to solicit memberships and complete the preliminary organization. Within a short time those who hav t . filed their applications will be called together for the purpose of adopting rules and by-laws and for the selection of permanent officers. Mr. Telford and Mr. Shulte have shown their faith in this community by investing thousands of dollars. They are proceeding rapidly with their plans and already a very good nine-hole golf course is ready for your use. It is certainly up to the citizens of this city to return that evidence of confidence by signing an application and making a partial payment. To few cities have come such an opportunity and a showing of enthusiasm at this time will encourage those financially back of the enterprise to go ahead even more rapidly with their plans which we assure you arc elaborate. Mr. Telford impressed those who heard him last night with his desire to be more than fair in every proposition. O ' 1 W TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY B H * X From the Dally Demxnt File B X Twenty Yean Ago Thle Day x * KHMRHKRBBWBBBKKKK June 9—J I*. Haefling appointed receiver for the Loch. Dirkson & Company hardware store. Decatur ball team defeats Portland 1 to 0, Railing allowing but two hits. Charles Brock launches his "Olivette” on the St. Mary's river. D. M. Hensley family leaves for Rome City for the summer. Dr. E. G. Coverdale and T. M. Reid ire fishing at Rome City. Chris Yoder, of Berne, is attending the horse sale here. Miss Bessis Jeffery celebrates her 13th birthday. • J. W. Stoneburner returns from ■ fishing trip to Big Chapman lake with : a 45-inch gar. i Terrific storm does considerable i damage over the county. i o • Big Features Os • • RADIO * ♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦••••A THURSDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES (Copyright, 1926, by United Press) Central Standard Time Throughout. WCBD, Zion, 345 M—Conservatory of music and art. Commencement exercises. WEAF, Kansas City, 388 M, 11:45 pm.—Night Hawks frolic. | KDKA, Pittsburgh, 309 M, 7:30 p.m. —Half hour with Jacques Offenbacl, ' famous composer's strains. I CNRM, Montreal, 471 M. 8 p.m.— Illinois School for Deaf band followed by CNRM orchestra. | WRC, Washington. 469 M, end WJZ, KGY, 6:30 p.m.—Marine band. —o XSSSKSSKSKKBKSMSS X 55 » The PEOPLE’S VOICE « 55 8 55 This column for the use of our 55 55 readers who wish to make sug- 55 55 gestlons for the general good 55 55 or discuss questions of interest. 55 X Please sign your name to show 55 K authenticity. It will not be 55 55 used if you prefer that it not be. 55 S 55 SSKBSKSKBSiSSSSKSS VACATIONAL BIBLE SCHOOL I am glad for the change that has taken place, in denominations, for all Christian workers should realize that there is only One Shepherd and one l ( sheep fold. Every individual that '■ gets into the sheep fold through the > door of Christ, and follows the pathi way of righteousness that is lighted i by that Great Light, are spiritual ’ | brethren, regardlerc bt denominational affiliations, cdlor or cteed, and

’ ‘DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, .JUNE 9, 1926.

J Daily democrat cross-word puzzle

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1 am no Walter Hagen, but I drive and pitcli and try to putt; I cannot play like Bobby Jones, My game produces countless groans, ‘ 1 am a golfer,. I suppose, But I don't wear ten-dollar hose. “Now gaze on these,” the store man said-r I A pair of hose in gray and red. “There's nothing like them made ou ' earth For durability and worth. These stockings are the final word.” ' They were the loudest I have heard. ' “Listen one moment, now." said he, ' "These stockings have a history, The sheep on which this wool was ‘ grown, '

(Copyright idiS Edgar A. Gu**t

they should cooperate by blending their influences into one great work-i ing force, for the upbuilding of God’s'■ Kingdom here on earth. This bjjjng 1 true, I feel firmly convinced, that every father and mother in this vicinity. should express their most heart-felt appreciation, for the posi-, tlon that the Pleasant Dale organization has taken in behalf of our young people, by extending to children of i sister churches, an invitation to attend a Vacatlonal Bible School course that will be carried on at that place. Further mention should be made of the fact that because of an expression of generosity and hospitality they have offered free transportation to all children that wish to attend. jOur spiritual, moral and financial support, should be behind men and women of this calibre, for they do not consider this a sacrifice, but a great privilege that God has presented in offering them, this opportunity of sowing spiritual seeds in these young and tender hearts, that will produce a harvest of a hundred fold. It is true that the future position of any organization, whether spiritual or material depends upon the developed possibilities of the younger generation. 1 wish to personally thank each in dividual connected with this work, and trust that parents will express their appreciation by whole hearted support, and that this their first attempt -will meet with much success, so as to encourage the leaders to carry their plans out from year to year is my greatest desire. Robert Sovine, Monroe, Ind. O — ChMdrcn's Day Program At Clarks Chapel Church Jgjh’ldren s Day program will be givETat the Clark Chapel church city, Sunday night, June ’l3, 1 p clock. Rehearsals are being !

Vertical. 1— Ingenuous 2— Preposition I—Anger 4— An opening I—To get away t—High cards 7—To marry 5— Like 9—Hurls 11—Island* 11—Sour IS—Atmosphere IS—Old I*—To Inflict pain Intentionally 20—Stop* 22—Father* 24—Drills 28 —It Is (eontraotloa) 28—Droll person 31—Expresses appreciation 22 —Nevada city 83—Relates 34—Builds 85—To labor 38—!<ong, narrow Inlet 40— Tine of a fork 42—To take leave 42—A bench 4*—Equal 47—Man’s title 41— Preposition 11—Behold)

TEN-DOLLAR GOLF HOSE

A king in Europe used to own. And Robert Bruce, I am Informed, In hose like these his ankles warmed "Unless my memory sadly fails The still unmarried Prince of Wales When golfing garters round his knees A pair of stockings just like these.” Said 1: "twere shame to shove my toes Through royal and historic hose. "The Prince of Wales wears these? He can. The prince is not a married man.” "Behold, how truly these are made!” "They all look bad when once they're frayed.” "'Ten-dollar hose. Serve your pride!” "My game's not worth it," I replied.

! held each day for the entertainment i and it is reported that one of the best j programs of the year will lie given. The public is cordially invited to at- ! tend. The program is as follows: ; Song, "Summer Days" choir Prayer Superintendent A Question Robert Clem Exercise. ‘What the Flowers Whisper'. i Song, ‘All Thy Work shall Prais Thee” Chlor I Exercise. "Children's Day” ... Juniors Recitation, “Little Bout Oh My!” Recitation. "Outgrowing Her Clothes” Exercise, “Three Joy Givers ", Four Boys Song. “This Is June." Choir Exercise, “In Search of the Key" Eight Boys Recitation. “Whl Children's Day.” Recitation. “A Boy's Creed ” Song “Smiles and Sunbeams.” Drill By girls of Sunday school. Song. "Bright Golden Hours.” ...Chlor 1 Recitation. "Gfet Sombody Else.” Exercise, "Roses of Promise." Girls of Sunday school , Song, "Father We Thank Thee.” Chior 1 Following the program, a free will' • offering will be taken. t o —> Get the Habit—Trade At Home, It Pays

CORNS Xn one minute the pein » Gone! (fl Get# at the \Njd h/ cause of corns j Dr. Scholl’s Zino-padt work like magic, because they remove the cause—pressing or rubbing of shoes. The pain goes instantly. Zino-pade are safe, sure, antiseptic, healing. They protect white they hea/. Get a box at your druggist's or shoo 1 dealer’s today—lsc. fotFree Sawpie rtu The SdssHMfl. Co.,CkogS T)r Scholl's Xino-pads i Put one an—the pain it gw

Three Youths Admit Crime, Hoping Court Will Be Lenient Sycamore, 111., June 9—(United I Press)—Because of their youth and | because they admitted their crime by, pleading guilty, three young monos Dekalb, 111., hope that the law will be lenient with them for their cons based assault upon Mfss Dorothy Westervelt, pretty coed at the northern Illinois Teachers' college. Testimony in migatlon of thejr crime will be offered before Judge William J. Fulton next Tuesday and will be countered by State's testimony to show proof that a crime was committed. The situation is reflection of that which existed in the 'famous LeopoldI,oeb case in Chicago in which the young Millionaires entered pleas of guilty rather than risk their fate with a Jury. As in the Leopold-Loeb case the assaulters of Miss Westervelt face certain punishment but hope that their sentences will be made lighter by virtue of their youth and the fact they confessed. The three young men, all sons of prominent families, are Emerson Wilson, 21; Leonard Rich, 21: and Stanley Hurt. 20. They confessed criminal assault upon Miss Westerfelt on the night of April 11, when they ended a joy ride by taking the Girl's Companion to her home and then taking Miss Westervelt alone to a secluded spot onside the town. Miss Westervelt returned to Dekalb the following day, Exhibiting signs of a terrific struggle. She named the three young men, ell students of the Teachers' co’lege. ■■■ »i, 0»■ -1 - w Get the H»bit —Trade At Home, It Pays

o o NOTICE All who want their orchards sprayed, notify MILO HELLER, Monroe phone 7-A O 0 133t4 CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! mJ Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you life it right off with fingers. Y'our druggist sells a tiny bottle of 'Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation

I Awfully Sorry j | Mr. Postmaster I I 1 a ,n have to ask your Pareel Post men to make so K K — * many trips every day but shirts like these simp 1 .' y -- won’t stay in stock! S ng r £ ’ In tome Special Handling — and out Fw they ga,,op —Delivery. tfc A standing order with Ide to ship as soon as th it sees the whites of the eyes of a new idea. fii Unusual beauty at $2. $2.50 and $3. fr J® Jfi fpt A new shipment due tomorrow! !fi VjmmL New’ Sweaters New Golf Shoes i£ — Caps for the Car New Oxfords * ’ w»a»m»cum® -P I I I Toiizb T-My&cb Go | S J BcmucLomes m> errs J Moner-iLWA'rS- S ■ • DECATUR • INDIANA • |

C. A Mwrrynmn, of Newport, Ark-1 ansas. is vksitiug his parents, Judge i and Mrs. James T. Merryman, of ’ North Second street, for a tew days, i

’ ‘-•Hug i£ ■■ ;u:n - w.p ■ipZT’ 5 ’ ji jI ji Ji '.' ji Ji ■ji iji i,Ji m Sy? I NOTICE I On account of having all fields planted m in growing crops surrounding the gravel pit $ ® on the Fonner Stock Farm we will not per- m Ifi mit any fishing or swimming in the same S 3H this summer. Kindly obey this notice. I FONNER STOCK FARM. I ! ® h l— 7—7-77-1. , '* I " IJI'.’aSI'T 7"'.' ,J -J, V'.TlgJ. M• „ I WWVWVWWWAAMWWtWWVMMVMMWWWWWWWWWW MONEY IS YOUR t r\T> BEST I W-2Z frjend :: /V 7 SAVING : . nowi 1 Put it to work at this bank and before you can realize, it will have grown into a huge sum. You cannot start too soon; the careful thinking man or woman who saves systematically —a little each week —is aiwavs ready when opportunity presents itself. The sooner you start saving, i j the quicker you’ll arrive at your goal. We welcome your ' • - account, large or small. Old Adams County Bank WE PAY YOU TO SAVE.

Mra ' F K V “'' ahd Mis. Mary Callow ot Wayne, attends Ot ; “ Foil >nd banquet here last eve’n.l