Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 185, Decatur, Adams County, 6 August 1925 — Page 5

Back-ache? Pains? llav Be Your Kidneys life mlMriible. •♦op ~ of gutting ‘""Vf 11 Sometblnf 1» ™ rt l£?' l k y riuiiii ' lre ?.€ bowel’ The blood stsrA J'""', ingulf '»" fi i,Mina to Humor. di£'-t’>» .’■T* f ,Ji lt» ben«M promptly. Ifwa >®" walking will* » 1,, '» JJI l “"’ n .?„"tk sTrong, able to <*W’ ,triile c I M I k i|ft l >d thputonda out of bids » « Klw It a ehuucf yiUNA vegetable regulator ' ’ SOLD BY _ CALLOW & KOIINE jj®n®r" IN LEAD AGAIN Holstein 8 Arc First In Adams Cow Testing Association To David J. Maielin again goes the honor of leading the Adams County Cow Testing Association, fn average production of butterfat for the month of July. Mr. W** elin ' B •let’d.ot fi v P pure bred Holsteins produced an avep age O s 34.4 pounds of butterfat during lb e month. The same herd led the Association in June with an overage of 45l pounds of bitterfat. According to Bov L Price, tester for the Associalion the drop in Mr. Mazelin's herd is purely seasonal and other herds of the association experienced similar decreases. Although the- Holsteins wen- victor, ious in point of herd average. It remained for “Carnation” a pure-bred jersey row in the Sol Mosser herd. Io lead the entire 238 cows in point of individual butterfat production. She produced 578 pounds of butterfat during July- “Carnation" is five years old. She was fresh January 1. and during the month of July gave 862 pounds of milk which tested 6.7 butterfat. A grade Holstein in the Rudolph Steury herd was second in the indivtyjual production with 48.7 pounds of butterfat. John D Mason fed the third highest cow. she being a pure bred Ho’stein which produced 47.6. John H. Habegger. of Monroe township. ff as second in the association, his five cows averaging 33.3 pounds of butterfat. Os tip' enure.number under test during the month' 49 produced mire than one pound of butterfat a day. Seventeen of the cows produced more than 40 pounds during the month, while the leading cow was t heonly one to surpass the fifty mark. During the month one pure-b/ed cow was purchas - ed by a member of the association, and cne 'boarder" was disposed of. o —-— Treasure Seekers Find Rich Hoards In Russia Moscow, Aug. s—(United Tress) — Searchers for buried treasure now have a richer field in Russia than they ever had in digging up the hidden hoards of dead buccaaneers in the Spanish Main. The gold and silver, jewels, precious stones and rich ornaments of Jhe former wealthy and titled classes in Russia formed a tremeudupus mass of treasure. The slafe confiscated many of there valuables and the owners succeeded in smuggling others across the frontier. ■ • •■ But huge stores of jewels and pre cious metals are still in the caches' where the owpers buried them in the tlsrt fright of the Revolution, hoping to return and dig thpm up when times rhoud have become more settled. Hidden Treasures Found The discovery of a treasure valued at $2,500,000 in the Moscow mansion of the former Prince Youssupoy. who is now in America, is merely au indication of what is in store for lucky or industrious treasureseekers in the Soviet Union - . The Youssupov mansion is now a museum. One of the watchmen noticed a part of the wall which conveyed the suggestion of au arjiQcial door, pgon investigation the wall yielded and the searches found themselves in A steel vault which was piled high witty diamonds, pearls, necklaces, brooches, platinum chains, silver jKsh ex, and gold jnd sijver bytyf-fi-lMfic. Among the features of the collection were more than two hundred pieces of antique bric-a-brac made by French, English and Dutch masters in the seventeenth and eigb'eepth cen turies; huge silver swans; twenty eight pens made of the rarest kinds ol wood; vases'and statutes, including a figure of Diana mounted on a deer dating back to the seventeenth anc eighteenth centuries; gold objects it Asiatic designs decorated with pre cious stones. Only Part of Family Fortune The find is belieyed jo reprgseu only a smalt part of the XousnojWt treasures: for the former prince, wh< ’ ■' d international tame as tin

} murderer of Rasputin, the dissolute • monk w’ho swayed the councils oi i the late Tsar and Tarlna, wan out ’ of the richest men in Russia. The whole treasurer haa beep hand y cd over to the Finance Commissariat y and it is anounced that the urticlei .’ which possess artistic and antiquur n lan value will be given to the appro i priato museums. The Finance Com h inissar. Mr. Sokolnikov, gave a re . ward of $2,250 to each of the finders Other Discoveries A similar discovery of smaller pro ’ portions recently took place in the I Moscow home of the former noble I man Razukhlu, whei’e playing chit ' dren accidentally upturned a coiloc - tion of precious objects, including tn citations sent to member,, of the Pa zukfiiu family by Tsars and Tsarlnat ever sifiee the days of Catherine 11 I One sometimes encounters people in Russia who are living by surreptitiously sel'ing their secret, hoards of valuables; built there must be _ many more cases In whiyb the owners lof the caches are dead or In exile. Digging up the buried treasure of the former wealthy clases promises to be an interesting diversion for many p years to come, y ' i o Forty-nine Straight “A” Students At Indiana U. Bloomington. Ind.. Aug. 6 — Forty - nine students at Indiana University r won the distinction of an all "A” } record last semester, it was announc- . cd today by university 11 Men hold a slight advantage over f women in the honors. Twenty six » men and twenty-three women were I included in the list. ! Indication’that the student who . lives at home finds less distraction I from his books in the whirl of college , life was seen in the fact that Bloom- [ ington led in ’he number of honor y students. Bloomington had nine “straight A” . students for the semester, Indianapolis five and Corydon. Rochester, , Bicknell and Wabash two each. I The honor list follows: Vivian J Ross, Evans Cottman. Henrietta , Meredith Pleasant. Indianapolis, , Paul Bridt, Harlan Dogan. Henry , Hotjuogk. Harry Whittern, Arthur l i Fieser, Robert E. Martin. Thomas Rawles, Lee Smith, and Montana Crinstead, Bloomington; Olive Byers and Darrell Green. Corrydon; Jessie Overmyer and Sarah Stacy. Rochester; William Fox and Bernice Witteinyer, Bicknell; Elizabeth Squires and Arthur Rhamy. Wabash; -Alice Abell. Nappanee; I Helen Ashley, Oaktown; Mildred i Blake. Huntertown; Loufis Brown. ' WindfaJl; Joseph Cohen. Indiana Harbor; Walter Fee. Metz; Esther Freeman. ■ South Bend; Edith Horton. Chrisney; Charles Kasper. Gary; Florence Kirkpatrick, Plainfield; William Lesh, Muncie; Mrs. Edna Hyatt Miller, L Griffin; Ralph Mills. Toes'n; Frieda Pet- . ers, Evansville; Clarence Robinson, North Salem; Mildred Seregin. Bruceville; Ralph Shaner, Ft. Wayne , Gilbert Shedd. Rolling Prairie; Rob , ert Sbrock, Bennett's Switch; Gladys Spinning, Covington; Mildred Stoler. . Alexandria; . Geneva Yakey, Camden; Luther ! Dickerson, Dunnville, Ky.; Charles , liyneman. Hazleton; Graden Rege- ' nes. Claypool; Mary Seller. Seymour and Fred Chew. Petersburg. — o — Board ()f Review Not Partial To Its Members j Columbus, iud . Aug- fi —Absolute im ; partiality was the motto of tlie Bar- , tholomew county board of review. It raised an assessment on the real estate of Mrs. Pearl Enimens. county : assessor and chairman of the board. . ■— LOOK OUT FOR SELF POISONING .1 J Neglect of the liver results in selfe poisoning! Not so quickly, perhaps, Q but just as surely as if you drank poison out of a'bottle. if your liver is e not do'ng its work of helping diges--1 tion. eliminating waste from the bow- *■ els and purifying the blood, you will s, always be troubled with sick head aches, nausea. biliouspeSs, bad breath, gas. amir stomach, or constipation. Cleanse and tone your liver! Put your system in condition so you feel d your very best again! Try just a y spoonful of Dr. H. S. Thacher’s exceln lent L'ver and Blood Syrup after the next few meals and notice the quick 1 Improvement in the way you eat, T sleep. Idok and feel—the return to if strength, vigor and energy. You will g be completely satisfied; otherwise r there will be no ciost. d P ’ This Coupon is Good >n "I*D D < f or g arr)p | e Bottle e . Dr. Thacher’s Liver &. Blood Syrup if presented before the supply foi ffge cjistrißutton is already giver away. Read the full details above Ji-1 then act at once, as thii-i o3er is lira it , ited Get a trial size now by pre seating this coupon to Holthouse Drui Co., or Smith, Yager Falk, Eater 16 prise Dftlg'Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1925.

r— — -— ✓ . "■■■ • " T - ■ ? |oj f ’ iii.r -ju.-.i ji » " ‘ s , ’ Photo shows the casket containing the body of the late William Jer Plugs Bryan, who died at Dayton. Tennessee, on July 26. lying in state in the New York Avenue Presbyterian church, at Washington, D. C. It was brought from Tennessee to Washington on Thursday. July 30. P.& A. Photo.

Nearly 92,000 Forest Fires*ln U. S. During 1924 Nearly 92.000 forest fires swept 29.000,000 acres of public and private lands during the calendar year 1924, ' according to a report just compiled by the Forest Service. United States Department of Agriculture. The ac- , tual money damage was $38,000,000 exclusive of damage to young • growth. 1 watershed protection, wild life, and recreational facilities The figures, say forestry officials, dearly reflect the bad forest fire conditions which prevailed last year. : especially in many Southern States ( and in California). Compared with , the calendar year 1923. the 1924 ( figures represent an increase of, 24.01*0 fires, and compared with the ( 9-year average an increase of 45,000 fires, or neatly I**o per cent. In 1 acreage swept by the flames the 1924 i figures are only slightly larger than those for 1923. but are almost double ' the acreage figures representing the 9 year average. Money damage in 1924. estimated at $38,000,000 is $10,000,000 above the ' 1923 estimate, and $18,000,000 higher than the 9-y<|ar axeragf of $20,000,000. Damage to young growth, watershed protection wild life, and recreational 1 facilities, and losses to the lumber * industry, including wages and other I economic values, are not included. William B. Greeley, Chief of the ; Forest Service, statps that the ma t

i r IA M i I HW M\ I 1W I ■■arw— ’ j i _ I-P ?BU - r I' u y ' I X • I 1 '* i s ; - ~ J You are invited to attend I our Annual Fall I I i ; Opening Display Not a so-called “formal opening.” No brass bands or carnation *. But lhe prime showing of the newest things in tailordoiiiChoice fabrics. New fashions. And if you are acquainted with lhe thriftness of having your clothes styled and tailored by Kahn of Indianapolis -a new experience in economy as applied to clothes of real worth. You’ll learn why it pays to patronize the shop that features clothes, MADE TO MEASURE BY KAHN-TAILORING-CO. ’ I We guarantee fit, fashion and fabric Teeple & Peterson |

BRYAN’S BODY LIES IN STATE

terial increase in the number oi forest fires reported during 1924 is partly the result of more complete reports, although 1924 was a very bad year In many sectiops of the country. o- ■■ — Marion —E. E. McKiuneynear here defies any one to produce corn higher than his. He has several stocks that measure ten feet eleven inches.

Soviet Russia Anxious To Gain U. S. Credits To Aid In Improving Her Various Industries

Moscow, Aug. 6- Soviet Russia is anxious for approachment with Ameri ca and the United States credits for use in Mechanization and electrification of her agriculture and industry. Leon Tiotzky, who is now directing the concession system of the Soviet regime, lifted the curtain on his governments policy in an interview with the United Press in which he scoffed at the "absurd superstition'' that revolutions are made in Moscow. Capitalist governments, he said are wont to blame upon soviet'propaganda all their ills just as the ignorant old peasatn women of Russia blamed the ‘evil spirit' for fires and sickness. But America with a “situation incomparably better than that of Europe ought not to share this view." lie contended. He pictured American bourgeoisie as infiuenied greatly by European, and he charged particularly that “con-

,f Bone Dry Law Effective S | p Indianapolis, Aug. 6 — (United v Press.) —' Effectiveness of Indiana's e hone dry law was cited today by E. S. Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, followa ing receipt of letters from mayors, r Judges and prosecuting attorneys from t various parts of the state. Favorable reports were received.

servative oracles" in London, painting a dark picture of Russia were tending to prevent a rapproaciunent between the United States and Russia, which would be advantageous to both sides. Trotzky pointed out that Russia needs electrifiicatloii and mechanization of her agriculture and her industry and that a five or ten year agreement could be reached with United States business men tor credit:; which would be guaranteed by Russia’s economic awakening. “It is quite apparent” he said, “that Soviet Russia will become within the next few years one of the most importapnt sectors of the world market. We have now reached an industry and ian agricultural sixty to seventy per cent- of Hie pre-war and we shall I death 200 per cent with greater ease [and speed than we have reached the I sixty.’’

Shumaker said, from the mayors of Bli Richmond, Lebanon, Linton, Bedford. Frankfort, Valparaiso, nd Hammond. Mayor George Wagner of Jasper and the mayor of Boonville reported the a l law had made no change in their com- Lah munitiei. "h 0 SPECIAL PRICES- Manicuring facial ()n and sculp treatment, th!s week only. v() Miss Bess Ntfholson, operator,, North s Side Beauty Shoppe. 183-3 t. ( l eci

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lames Parents Eor Children Who Go Wrong mlianapoil Aug, B —Lack of parentaupervißiou la blamed by Judge hr, of juvenile court, for children o go wrong. If the parents kept a closer reign their children there wouldn't be many brought Into court for misMs", Judge Bahr said.

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