Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 39, Decatur, Adams County, 14 February 1925 — Page 3

K,UBCAtK NI,A, ‘ ; I ~ s ’X* y ( ’^ ,,ri: ‘< r “° nb sto | ‘ 10 Monday Club- Knh’hts h CluV- 'l'S Eky ’ vahb ::,L> —«» - “ Tuesday ■ uryaß J ° f B 1 ' ' ~ Gllf m Night and Pot ■ f l : ° f iK of C. Hall. 7 p nt. w _ft, f< neo IP " m al kA- of ' 7:30 P- ro nXrttneot "”t Woman's fc'J Adams Flank, . B ' Wednenday H .1 fJ Mr*- r '■• ’-angston M charity ™ sha |, f <po3 r <' Thursday Hsrmphouy orchestra Cou< - rt—At b School Auditorium. « P m - B ur I» B Krwin ' '‘tertainod the B roh cs of -I- Pri.lay Night Club ■ w meting last night. ■ w Hundred pluye.l and Mrs. |K.. pcstsoti "as awarded the prize Kr“ TiD * h ' yb S< ° re ' At i?\X Hdudou of the games a delectable ■ajilK.n »us served. In two weeks a, club »ill m s et with M‘ s 9 Eli2a Irtish'. The meeting will be chang ■ f J ruDl Friday to Thursday night of week- ■ The Thne Link Club will meet Brurslav evening the regular session Bf tbs Rebekah beige. The hostess B V |,l be Miss Celia Mayer and Mrs. st* TeM B The IMhian Needl Club will meet Bml3' '-retting at the l ytbian Home Bit Tl.r-1 The entertaining lOinBalt>f intlmled Mesdames Annen. ■ Ashbauelier and P.rudbeek. KI The soliciting c ommittee of the OrH ; UI- Il'-me fund of the Pythian Sis- ■ tefs »-ill have a special meeting at ■ ..>>■< o'clock Monday evening. The ■ pre.ciice i t every member of the , om- ■ hlUee is requested. ■ Weyant—Hull ■ Jamis 1. Weyant, of Portland, son ■cf Rev. R. W. Weyant, pastor of the ■ Bryant Evangelical circuit, and Miss ■ Bertha M. Hull, of Berne, were quiet■ly married at the home of Rev. and ■ Mrs R W Loose of the local EvanB {filed church, at one thirty o'clock B today Rev. Loose received the vows. ■ They were attended by the groom's ■ unis and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ■ Weyant. and Mr and Mrs. Ralph Messner. The young couple will reside at Portland where Mr. Weyant is a painter. Mrs. Charles Voglewede entertained the members of the Luncheon Bridge Club at her home on Monroe street last night. Prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Barthel and Miss Jlayme Terveer, club prize and guest prize, respectively. Mrs. Fred Schaub of Cleveland, Ohio, was also 3 guest besides the club metnbers. At the conclusion of the games Mrs. 'oglewede served a delicious lunchwn. This will be the last meeting i before the Lenten season. . The Mary and Martha Class of the Methodist church will -hold their rgular monthly business meeting at •be home of Mrs. O. L. Vance. Tues'lay evening. Every members is urg’d to attend. — shaft nearing CAVERN WHICH IMPRISONS MAN from Page One) they can proceed directly 10 Collins. Ho* long this task will take is a IJ «er of speculation. Pit men v ,’ Ve n ‘ De and a half hours to ads? tbree fcet through the last er»<t n . f , B,ODe and dirt they encountIhetr ,bey c honce upon a Assure J rr 38 WIU be speeded conß'd- ( a Jly. Without the aid of a Assure houV XPeCt U rettCh ColliD3 in 20 Ptom the bottom of the shaft. 54 voke« 1 * Carmic hael could hear oritinni° 111611 he had sent into the "•Ulnal cruwlway. betl. niea ° ‘ bere are open Uns' tr- ■> e<>D the shaft and ColIhrough tri'-. W ° Uld VO,Ces carry ’ B °i' d rock and earth?

‘ 1 History Os Floyd Collins’ Imprisonment In Sand Cate ' 1 Cave City. Ky., Feb 14. I United < Press.)— I Friday. Jun. Ho Floyd Collins inters Sand Cave on exploration trip 1 and bt trapped by boulder falling on | foot. "Saturday, Jan. Hl Jewel Estes, 17, i-rawls into slit and discovers Collins’ plight. Sunday, Feb. I.—Futile efforts made by friends to free victim. Father offers |GOO reward to surgeon who will amputate foot and free ColTlns. Monday, Feb. 2.—Train rushes to cave air compression drill and work ers furnished by Louisville Are department and gas and electric company. Appeal made to Governor W ; J. Fields for aid. Crews attempt to dig Collins out after vibration of drill threatens tunnel collapse. Tuesday. Feb. 3.—Digging continues and disorganized efforts are made to sink shafts Governor dispatches officials. Collins reported victim of pneumonia. Wednesday, Fob. 4.—Collins’ leg reported free of boulder. Cave roof collapses almost closing tunnel. Governor’s representative arrives. Cincinnati Post enlists aid of United States government. Thursday, Feb. 5. —Kentucky sends militia to scene. Cave passage swells shut with frost. Brig. (k-n. H. IL Denhardt. lieutenant governor of Kentucky, arrives and takes charge. Shaft is planned/ United States mine <x- ' ports arrive. Dr. W. 11. Hazlett, Chicago surgeon, sent by wealthy fam J ily arrives by airplane. L. & N. rail , road sends 100 workmen, equipment . and supplies. j Friday, Feb. 6. — Radio indicates i Collins lives. General Denhardt starts L sinking shaft directly to where Col- . lins lies. ; Saturday, Feb. 7. —Homer Collins, brother of victim, finds new crevice which ends in unfathomable void., •United States experts begin gas tests Io find rear entrance, as digging continues. Extra militia sent. Sunday. Feb. S. —Cave drilling goes on. Militia hold off sightseers. Publicity hoax rumored. L. * N. railroad talks of withdrawing men. Monday. Feb. 9. —J. Lewis Williams, county prosecutor, announces probe into hoax rumor and reports of malicious interference with rescue work. State follows lead and courtmartial of inquiry is established. Drilling goes on as several new crevices fail to enter cave. Tuesday, Feb. 10.—Courtmartial of inquiry opens. Death threats are reported and hoax rumor is scouted. Dynamite used to hasten drilling. Radio once more reports Collines lives. 1 Wednesday, Feb. IL—Light In cav ’ ern fails severing last means of com--1 munication with Collins. Sensational charges made against leading re cue workers. Thursday, Feb. 12 —Officials esti c mate Collins prison is 70 feet below surface aud predict rescue in sixty hours. Inquiry goes on. Friday, Feb. 13.— v ■> s •> i t Closed Season For Fur Bearing Animals Opens Indianapolis, Feb. 14.—(-Special)— ! With fur bearing animals now pro- . tected by the closed season which t wen-t into effect February 10 and coni Unties until November 10, state coni servatlon officials today called attenI tlon that while the law permits kill- , Ing any fur animal that is destroy- . ing property, this can not be con- . strued to permit fox drives. They made it plain that while fox : drives are perfectly legal in open seasons, such is not the case in closed season, for the law states that a ! fur animal doing property damage can ■ only be killed by the owner of the damaged property, and then on their own premises. When such action is taken, the law further makes it compulsory for the one slaying the fur animal out of season to notify the conservation department within five days after the incident, in order the department provide for the sale or disposition of the pelt. Money thus obtained goes to the state fish and game fund. In calling attention to the closed season for trapping and killing fur animals, George N. Mannfeld, chief of the fish and game division, points out that until November 10, it is un- ! lawful to hunt, trap, kill or have in i possession, any skunk, fox, raccoon.' opossum, mink or muskrat or the freshly skinned hide thereof. However, persons desiring to take such animals in possession for breeding purposes, may do so by registering the same with the department. Ap- ; plication must be made for a certificate of inspection, issued after an Inspection of the premises anil the animals, has been made. Persons holding such animals without acer- I tifleate are subject to prosecution. , With the closed season on fur ■

broATi.TR DATIA DEMOCRAT SATURDAY FEBRUARY 14 1925

r ■*•*“ “* 1 ‘I " ■ ■ ■ • —♦ -A a> bearers h now becomes unlawful to kill uny wild life other than crows, hawks and groundhogs until April when the sea.,on opens on ritbblin un less the legislature now In session i-hanyi-s the present law and provide in< reused protection during those periods when they reproduce. A bill now before the general sssembly would protect this animal until Or tuber I. Mannfeld made it plain that prop erty owners, on their own premises, at any time, in or out of season, may kill any wild animal found damaging or destroying property, but pointed out that the law reads that when ho does kill such an animal, ho must within five days notify the department. It is not unlawful to possess fur taken in open seasons. • -■ -o—• —— — i| Court House | Want Complaint Amended In the cases of Fred Zehrbach, Zoe Zerbach and Maggie Fuhrman against the Citizens Telephone company and the city of Decatur, the defendant, the

■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■808B■■■agMßßHHHuagaiaaifl \ — VALVE-iN HEAD / - —1 Ji' W° r^s ar § Builders of 6 Cylinder Cars” ( / MOTORCARS The New BUCK SIX MOTOR CARS STANDARD AND MASTER MODELS i The reason for Buick’s mervelous success and the reason why it is a leader in the indusry is because from the very beginning the Bu'ck chassis was correctly designed according to principles of engineering construction that are best adapted to meet the trying conditions to which an automobile is subjected. WHEN BETTER WHEN BETTER B f 1 I - W automobiles automobiles iiimoi r ?_ .ip .. ARE Bl 11 I ARE BUILT S ,U 1 C K B l I ( K j WILL BUILD will bi ili) “ hnrDNr TI(EM them Buick Model 25-6-27 5 PASSENGER SEDAN Buick also has the facilities for manu- No Ruick mo d e l is ever placed in the facturing this correctly designed chassis production until Buick engineers group of factories located at Flint, Michi- have by exhaustive tests ana thousands ot gan, every important unit is manufactured miles of road work thoroughly satisfied by Buick under the supervision of men par- ‘ . ticularly skilled in their respective lines. themselves that the car is correctly designl| These men work in cooperation with the et ] in every respecti I engineering force that designed the car. There are many distinctive models built into the Buick chassis —the chassis that has been famous over a period of more than twenty years byreason of its Buick Valve-in-Head engine and its other efficiently coordinated units. Regardless of what particular body type you choose in buying your Buick, whether it is a Standard Six or a Master Six, the chassis is the same as far as mechanical design is concerned, the only material difference being in size. Every car in the Buick line is built to the same high standards. FOR INFORMATION ON BUICK AUTOMOBILES SEE M 2 Wilbur D. rorter WiTOitI REPRESENTATIVE I Monroe & First Streets Phone 12? I

—• «••• i ■— —. • » i■, «•••-» a Clfy (if D. cadir. file.l g motion to have tlir- complalDts mad* more I ipeclfiff. Appears rot- D< fondant In tin- (nt* of Fred I. Winrem vh I Bund N. Sl;|nff.r. Attorney J . Lutz nppr-:ir><l for the defendant. Marriage Llcenteti James L. Weyant. painter, Port-! land, to Iterflm M. Hall, of Derm — Son Os Ohio Governor Goes To Jail For Speeding (UNITED PttEPS ftERVTCFD . t'olumbus, 0., Feb. 14. —Governor Vie Donahey. of Ohio, whoso record • for irramlng pardons to reformed con- > viets was the principal attack of his opponents in lant autumn’s political • Eczema can de cured I So can the various skin and scalp I diseases. If afflicted try a box of l B. B. Ointment When used according to Instructions it will cure most skin or scalf diseases. no matter from what cause it t originated or of how long standing. 1 Sold by all druggists. f . Don’t wait. Get a box today.

I Wil ■!■■!»» I II ir>«» . campaign, allowed Wb own son to ffo to jail today without extending his executive clemency. H.il Donahey, IS, wnq assigned to i a cell in the « Ity prison to serve a ■ three-day cntriiei foe rnclng his Iliad’s lilr :Te< (I -u-lan lliluii/li .1 ll.if i tic signal on Es t Broad street near tie i > t etiilvi- mansion. Judi’e E. V. .Mahaffey of municipal l court, who imposed the eutein-e, ad £ Either UlJohns HBfl M e^,c * ne ' glDlU&fl OVER 69 YEARS NO DRUGS

—II i iw mmwbv. • *— —■ * ■ y I— —»»■ . • ■lyoiill ■ «l milled that II was somewhat heavier than iisiially Imposed for such offi.nten but pointed out that young Iton.they had violated a domestic law I ns well as a city ordinance. At the executive mansion it was learned that the governor neveral wanks u‘Co bad told Hal he must stop diivine the automobile. —

I THE CORT I tonight “The Ridin* Kid from Powder River” | Universal featuring HOOT GIBSON ALSO —Comedy and News. ® 20c -—25 c n Sun. and Mon.—Harold Bell Wright’s story “The Re-( reation of Bryan Kent" A picture worth while. is Also—A good comedy 10c, 2;»c.

■: ■ ———-•- CHICAGO GRAIN Cl DSC Wheat May. DSC 1-4; July. U-5? 31; Sept. 11-4 C 12. Corn- May, 71.28 I 4; Lily. $1 « ’ 2: Sept. IL2B 7-S, Oat**■— May. 51 718 c; July, f' l * 3-Se; Sept. 54 3-Bc.