Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 286, Decatur, Adams County, 4 December 1926 — Page 3

)ntario’s Going Wet Expected To Aid Law Enforcement In Detroit Detroit, Pec. 4,-The mayor of DpfOit today declared that ho believed jntarlo’H going "wet" would bn one ,r the greatest aids law enforcement ' rt » ( .etved in ‘dripping wet’ Detroit. ’ It will b« *be greatest boost to aw enforcement hero I can think of linc e prohibition,” Mayor Johu XV. imith declared in the interview. "You an say foe mB lhat 1 certaln SO jer cent of our police and jail probptllg will be eliminated, while almost , much relief will be noted by busiltals. “H the plan operates as I under■tand it,” the mayor continued, "I bejicve it will help solve a problem which has been a thorn,in the side Os law enforcement here. Americans no longer could excuse violation of the prohibition law with 'personal liberty’ pleas. We could tell them to go to Canada. “And at the same time, a man desiring to take a drink for relaxation, Hf-satisfaction, or whatever he takes drinks for. will not risk his eyes or his life with the poisonous substance now sold at so-called ‘blind pigs.' "You can emphatically mark me down as highly in favor of the idea," Smith added. On both sides of the river here it appears conceded that the return of liquor to Canada will draw millions of dollars over there. It is uncertain, however, as to who will be the loser of this revenue. It is predicted that Detroit’s 20,000 bootleggers, roadhouses and cabarets will be the hardest hit.

■ Notre Dame Has Four Veteran Basketball Men South Bend, Ind. Dec. 4. —(United I Press.)—With the first game of the I season only a week distant, Coach ■ George Keogan today is working his ■ Notre Dame basketball squad hard in I preparation for a year Irish followers I believe will be as successful as the B last. Coach Keogan has four first string ■ veterans, members of his quintet that I won 19 out of 20 games last season. ■ as a nucleus for his 1926-1927 cage I quintet. Included in this number are Capt. ■ Johnny Nyikes, center and Louis I fonroy, back guard, honored last year ■ by positions on the mythical “all I western’’ quintet. Both are veterans I of two years as are ex-Capt. “Vince” ■ McNally and “Bucky” Dahman, the ■ other veterans. The Irish mentor is faced only with I the problem of finding a forward to I replace Clem Crowe and the conI struction of a strong reserve quintet. The Irish open their season Dec. 6 I with Armour Tech of Chicago furnI ishing the opposition and Keogan will I be without the services of both McI Nally and Dahman in this game, as ■ they are on their way to the coast ■ where the Irish gridmen meet South ; era California Saturday. They will : return next week and should be ready for future games. The schedule: Dec. 6, Armour Tech, here; Dec. 11, Earlham, here; Dec. 18, Minnesota, there; Dec. 20, lowa, there; Dec. 23, Northwestern, here; Jan. 3, Northwestern, there; Jan. 8, Detroit here; Jan. 14, Franklin, there; Jan. 22, Wabash, here; Michigan state, here; Feb. 4, Marquette, there; Feb. 8, Wisconsin, there; Feb. 12, Franklin, here; Feb. 16, Wabash, there; Feb. 19, Pittsburgh, here; Feb. 22, Michigan State, there; Feb. 23, Detroit, there; Feb. 26, Marquette, here; March 4-5) Creighton, there.

General Electric Makes Another Price Reduction Schenectady. Dec? 4—The General Electric Company has announced a price reduction of approximately five per cent on most lines of stationary motors, in sizes most commonly used types of squirrel cage induction motors. effective Dec. 1. These reductions are the result of quantity production, improved manufactuiing methods and the introduction of labor saving devices. Prices of standard squirrel cage induction motors are now brought to a level with about 10 per cent-of that of 1914. "The new types of motors brought out by the company a year or so ago have met with a generous acceptance and the resulting volume of orders has contributed in a large measure to the reduced costs." E. O. Sheve, Manager of the company's Industrial Department explained. “In accordance with an established policy the savings resulting from these lowered costs arc being shared with the company's customers.”

Washington. — A Washington man lost his temper when his car refused to start Grabbing a hammer he smashed the windshield, tore off the sidecurtains, kicked in the headlights and punched several holes in the radiator. Finally, it started.

Oblturary " hat a wonderful blessing, in such an hour as this, to have a Christian faith like that expressed by Ella Wlft-eler Wilcox in the poem, entitled ‘‘Beyond.'' "It seemeth such a little way to me Across to that-strange country the Beyond. An.l yet not strange, for it has grown to be The home of those of whom 1 am so fond. It makes it seem familiar and most dear, As journeying friends bring distant regions near. So close it lies, that when my sight is clear I think I almost see the gleaming strand, I know I feel those who have gone from here Come close enough sometimes to touch my hand. I often think but for our veiled eyes We should find heaven right round about us here. I cannot make it seem a day to dread When from this dear earth I shall journey out To that still dearer Country of the dead And join the lost onqs so long dreamed about. I love this world! yet I shall love to go To meet the friends who wait for me I know. I never stand above a bier and see The seal of death set on some wellkved face But what I think "One more to welcome me XVhen 1 shall cross the intervening space Between this land and that one over there. One more to make the strange ‘Beyond’ see® fair. And so for me there is no sting to death. And so the grave has lost its victory It is but crossing with abated breath, And with set face a little strip of sea To find the loved ones waiting on the shore, Most beautiful, more precious than before."

Henrietta Hindenlang, daughter of John Henry and Elizabeth Linn Uhl, was born in Holmes township, Crawford Co., Ohio, May 16. 1839, and returned home to God, Sunday evening Nov. 28, 1926, the days of her earthly pilgrimage being 87 years, 6 months. 12 days. She was the twin sister of John Henry Uhl, Jr. At the age of 20, Sept. 25. 1959, she was united in marriage to John F. Hindenlang. who a little later moved from Bucyrus, Ohio to Harrison Township, Van W’ert Co., Ohio. Later they moved near Kendallville, in Noble county, Indiana, and some time later again returned to Van Wert County. About 1869 they moved on a.small farm, formerly purchased, in Union township, Adams County. Ind. About 1877 they returned to Van Wert County where in 1879 Mr. Hindenlang died. The following year Mrs. Hindenlang and her six children, the oldest being 118, moved back to their own home in Adams County.. Indiana. Here Mother Hindenlang struggled and worked heroically to keep the family together. This was her home for the succeeding 39 years until in January, 1919 she was stricken with paralysis at the home of her daughter. Ever since, for nearly 8 years, she has been practically a helpless sufferer upon her bed of affliction. After being stricken; I she remained with her daughter, Mrs. Gauz three months, when the daughter died. Since then her home has been with her other daughter, Mrs. Jane Lichtenberger, who faithfully has cared for her mother up to the time of her departure. Mrs. Hindenlang’s parents were Lutherans, and she was brought up in this faith. While living in Tipton co., she attended the Calvary Evangelical Church, and about 1887 joined that dhurch, remaining a member until death. When this church was built, her husband helped haul logs for its construction. Mother Hindenlang was a kind and sympathetic friend and neighbor, always ready to minister to those who suffered or were in need. She was a hard working woman and able to accomplish difficult tasks. She had a fine mind and even to her last days her memory was keen and her mind remarkably clear.

She was a great sufferer, but she bore all with Christian patience and fortitude. She longed to go home, as she expressed it, and could hardly wait until the time for her release. But God did not fail her, and continually comforted her. Often she remarked she was not alone; Jesus was with her; and then her countenance would brighten. At last her sufferings are over and she has satisfied her longing desire for that better land—the haven of the soul. (■'There is a day of sunny rest )

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4,1926.

For every dark and troubled night; And grief may bide, an evening guest But Joy shall come with early light. For God has marked each eorrowlng day, And numbered every secret teat. And heaven's long age of bliss shall pay For all Ills children suffer here.” Os her nine children, three died In infancy, and one daughter, Mrs. Mary Gauz, preceded her in death about eight years. Tho following children survive, who mourn their loss; George of Union Township, Wm„ of Elmhall, Michigan., Clark., of Ashland, Ohio. Jane Lichtenberger, St., Marys Township, Fred, of Spencerville Ohio. There are also living 40 grandchildren, 38 great grandchildren, and 5 great great grandchildren. o * — Reds z\re Most Popular Shades In Women’s Wear By Hedda Hoyt New X’ork, (United Press) —Women who can discern a ’ford" style a mile off are already beginning to steer shy of channel red. Rose reds, deep raspberry red and dark reds a shade or so off the channel tone are those chosen by the fashionables at present While red continues to be one of the favorite seasonal colors, the woman who wishes to be individual must avoid the channel shad?, owing to its over-popularity. Beige in all it's various shades is especially popular with well-dressed women. Beige coats of straight lines trimmed with darker long-haired furs of beige colorings are extremely ch’c Hats of beige banded in a de?pebrown outnumber more colorful felts of street type. Rose-beige continues to hold many followers, and newe" than rose beige is the beige that is tinged with a yellowish banana hue. Three-tone effects are used on many smart afternoon frocks. For instance, three shades of green from a smart dress which has it's bodice made of palmetto green with wide palmetto green sleeves trimmed in bands of gooseberry green and almond g r een

LOOK OUT FOR THE BOY 4 / You want your boy to grow up to be a manly man. Every parent looks forward to the boy’s success. Then why not start him toward the goal at once? Make him feel his importance in the world by starting a bank account for him at THE PEOPLES LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. A dollar will do it. Why not start this week? THE PEOPLES LOAN & TROST CO. Bank es Service

Anyone can buy the thousands'of things you find JBkWL in the shops—but there is one gift that is yours and only yours to give—your IEmWBF. photograph. Like the shops, our studio will be. terribly rushed just before Christmas. Make an appointment today. Open Sundays from 1 to 4 o’clock ‘til Christmas. THE EDWARDS STUDIO 202 S. 2nd Street Phone 964

| Basket Ball Decatur H. S. Gym i Tuesday, Dec. 7 i BER N E M. Y. M. 1 • vs. > DECATUR G. E. Game called at 8:30 o’clock j Good preliminary. Don’t miss it. ■n n=i r-n ffi

The skirt has three tiers. The top titr is palmetto, and beneath this come gooseberry and almond. Black, us we all are aware, is of utmost importance this year for day and evening wear. Where color combination Is desired with black, white is used In preference to bright-*' and gayer effects. Marine blue Is one of the newest shades emphasized with the blue pen cil of fashion. Greens in the various soft shades continue to be important. Colors in general this year ere soft and becoming rather than startling. Very seldom do we see brilliant rods, greens or blues since the more mellow tunes have proven more becoming to the average woman. Quo is reminded of the age-softened colors of old paintings in this season's shades. o, Scotchman Ejected For Wearing Kilts London. — (United Press.) —A new British-Scottish war is looming over an incident at the Motor Show known as “The insult to the kilt.” This at any rate is the surmise of British humorists. The facts back of the verbal barrage that is filling the air appear to be that on Sandy McDougall, representing Alec Robertson, a Scottish motor agent, sought to lend a bit of local color to his exhibit by garbing Sandy in a kilt. Forthwith a committee of .other agents visited Sandy and called his attention to a line in the exhibition rules reading: "No attendant shall wear fancy dress.” Sandy was asked to leave and return in pants. He refused and was ejected. He came in by another door and was promptly ejected again. Whereupon Robertson wrote the promoters of the show: "I wish to point out that to call the kilt a fancy dress is an insult to Scotland. If this rule is sustained Scotland may well rule that no Englishman may appear at the Scottish exhibition unless in kilts. Sandy wore the same costume tfcKing wears when he comes to Scotland. Scotland is insulted and demands satisfaction.”

Wabash Coach Has 1 Strong Nucleus For Team Crawfordsville, Ind., Dee. 4.—(United Press.)' —With tho season's curtain raiser scheduled for Tuesday night, Coach Pete Vaughan of Wabash college today Is shifting bls hardwood candidates about in an effort to determlne a permanent combination before the start of the season. , Vaughan's squad this year is unique inasmuch as he has a captain and two former captains as a nucleus for his quintet. Benny DeVol, forward last year will captain the team and Vaughan expects to use him at floor guard. Red Robinson, former all-western forward and captain of the 1925-26 five, is back at his old berth and according to his followers is faster than last year. Coffell, captain of the 1924-25 squqd and back guard, has been employed at every position but floor guard, He may be used at center as X’aughan is likely to leave McCorkle at the back guard berth which he filled last year. Thornburg, former Muncie high school star, looks as if he might be Robinson’s running mate at forward

"In A Class By Itself" Fort Wayne, Ind.—"l have used Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery for t stomach and liver trouble and can say this much, it stands in a class by itself. For anyone who is in need of this kind of medicine, the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ has no equal. ‘‘l am always glad to recommend Dr. Pierce’s Remedies to anyone who needs them.”—Miss Gladys McClain, Route 7, Box 124a. • Put up in both fluid and tablet form and sold by ail druggists. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package of “Discovery" tablets, and write for free advice.

to Save for r j I'7TT!|' - ®nr LmJ oid a 1 Adams Savings / Jy jh Account | • aggfc if. Saves 11 Twelve BSEa Months of Worry X A Savings Account at the Old Adams County Bank —not only assures you of having money at Christmas time, but any time you want it. Besides we pay you 4'< - interest on all Savings Accounts •» every six months and credit the interest to your account, which also bears interest if left in the bank six months or longer. WE HAVE A SIMPLE SAVINGS PLAN —whereby you can deposit as much as you care to each week or each month—no specified amount unless you want to—and at the end of the year you will have a substantial savings. More than 1,300 persons are members of our Savings Club, and their total savings amount to many thousands of dollars. SI.OO deposited weekly for 5 years will grow to $287.53. SAVE AND HAVE ’ ♦ / Old Adams County Bank We Solicit Your Savings Account.

while Hardison is making a real bid for center honors. Th* schedule: Deo. 7, State normal, here; Dec. 11, Northwestern, then*; Dec. 13, lowa, there; Dee, 15, Evansville, there: Dec. IS, Evansville, there; Jun. 1, Purdue, here; Jan. 7. Manchester, here; Jan. 11, Franklin, here; Jun. 14, DePauw, nt Greencastle; Jan. 18, Muncie Normal, there; Jan. 27, Notre Dame, there; Feb. 1: Franklin, there; Feb. 3, State Normal,

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there; Feb. 11, Butler, there; Feb. 12, Indiana, there; Feb. 18, Notre Datne, here; Feb. 21, DePauw, here; Feb. 25, Danville, here; Mar. 1, Butler, here. —— — — Auburn. —Mrs. Bonnie M. Dlrrlm of this city feels she is entitled to a divorce because she was ''coaxed" to th" ultur, according to annulment proceedings filed lu circuit court here.

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