Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 28 August 1925 — Page 5

„ People Return »*wUn_Mot<>r Trip .... 21 —Mr. and Mrs*. rfUirned io their homo Ed afternoon. after a »** ri n through the west and northThe party also included their ,Ma Dora McKinley and Chhago. They left their "’"' nil Auguat 2 and arrived at Rai“"T North Dikota, Thursday morn*u« « Th '' *’ r,> P“ ftH “ lon|l th ° ‘ ~re X'uxl- ‘h® farmers xiying J*wore the heal they have had er*y y« ,rs - The ’’“‘‘d l ' WPre *’ ,’“’, lC |rt for l ’‘ H!t ‘ hW, *“ No,th I>M Lo'rtd south Dakota. Tho trip took ’ Mrlv through two Indian reaerX, one at Wapp.ta and the other Kilbourne. South Dakota. The Indi,n. were hotting their wnl Paw «- off The party also took a boat |f ,p through the Della of Wisconsin. o— —— Argentine Mothers Arc Protected By New Act p M nos Aires. - (United PlThs)ProUMt'on for employed mulhers, pro MKtive mothers, other women work ers and children is provided in a sweeping national law which has just pone into effort. The bill provides that no minor can be employed in cither domestic, industrial, com men iai or rural work un less he has tirst completed the mini mum of schooling required by lew. In gddition. no child of less than twelve years can be employed in any kind of labor outside his own family, and none can be employed between the ages of twelve find fourteen without special permission showing that such employment is necesary to his own support or that of his parents or brothers and sisters. Between the ages of fourteen and eighteen no child can be employed more than six hours daily or thirtylii hours weekly, nor later than eight o’clock at night nor earlier than seven ('clock in the morning in the winter and six in the summer. No minor can be employed, exception being only in the case of theatrical companies where minors of more than sixteen years can be emplyoed under certain conditions. A long list of occupations classed as hazardous or unhealthful is barred en tirely to minors of less than 18 years, •nd in case of accident to a minor in uysuch forbidden work the IfW holds ‘that the emmployer shall be conmder*ed wholly responsible for the accident. Women are not to be Employed more than eight hours daily or forty-eight hours weekly, except in domestic setw Ire. All women employes who are mothers are given certain privileges for the care of their children and every establishment employing women must provide for the care of children of less than two years during the hours of the employment of the mothers. In the case of an employed prospective mother the employer must allow i~ to leave her emn’.oyment. reserving her position for her, six weeks before the birth is due. AH employers of minors must keep a special register showing the hours of work, the salary, the age, and the number of the special document granted to the minor by the civil registry setting forth his right to work, including a record of his schooling. <p Orders 760,000 License Tags For Indiana Autos Indianapolis, Aug. 28 — (United Press) Indiana's' 1926 auto license plates are being diistributed throughout the state to branch offices of the outo license department by the factory which makes the plates. The new license tags are brilliant green with large white letters. The combination Is easy to read at a distance. Frederick Schortemeier, secretary of state, has ordered 760,000 plates to take care of the expected increase In the number of autos in the state next year. j —o— —> Hugh D. Hite is enjoying an outing at Keller L ake this week. —o— SEPTEMBER By Elizabeth Hprt % Signs of Autumn showin’ up. Asters mighty gay. Pesky frost '.ll like enough Git ’em any day Bird hotise empty—Crickets? Yep. Hid away tomewheres; Thrashers in the stubble field; Mandy cannin' pears. folk* off on a campin’ trip. Ghoul ] a gone, by rights. Taint so good fer rheumatlz, Hayin’ out o' nights. Tourin'a right good sport, I Tow. F °r them that likes it.—see— But. by jing, tij e County Fair’s Good enough for me. —Capper’s Farmer

> Pays $50,000 ■mm MMMH n IImBHR H h 11 11 w ! IISIBw 7 lIjJL r

MIS'CITA Mischa Elman. American violinist, paid $50,000 for a Stradivanus in Paris. The violin, said to be one of the world’s best, was manufactured in 1717.

OBITUARY Cordelia Ellen Rosa was born to • Joseph and Katherine Hoss, Aux. 31, i 1837 in the state of Maryland. When i about 2 years of age her parents . brought her to Ohio, near Harrison in i Harison county. When about 5 years of age, they moved again to the home i place west of Willshire in Adams County, Ind. Here she lived until she married Louis Lautzenhiser at the age i of 20 In 1857, then they moved to their i own home where she lived until 5 or 6 years after the death of her husband, Sept. 18, 1899. For the past 19 i years she has made her home with her children where she always found a welcome and comfort offered her. Having accomplished her work in life and fulfilled her days she waff ready to ■ answer the call of death at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Amanda Edwards, Aug. 22 between 9 and 9:30 in . the evening of the day, of the week or ' life. At the ripe age of 87 years, 11 months and 21 days A pioneer in this l»eautftil landof ours. She was blessed with 9 children, 7 have preceded her to the unknown rea'ms of eternity, nam dy; Lucinda Minerva and Joseffh six are living to mourn their loss, namely; Norman, who lives on his mothers girlhood home place; Francis Longenberger, ot Decatur; Elbridge, who lives on the home place of the children; Amanda Jesse Jauitzenhlser. of Dixon, 111; Ants Stove, of Fort Wayne. There are 30 grandchildren and 35 great-grandchild-ren who will miss grandma. About 15 years to .he gave her ' heart to Gori and her hand to the ; Union U. B- Churcc and was baptized in the faith. However her declining years have not permitted her to at tend the church very mnmeh in the past years. Her life had been such that she was ready to go when he ( called and it reminds us of Bryant's , k Thanatopsis. "So live, that when thy summons comes to join, Th c innumerable caravan, which movr es that * s To that nimysterious realm, where , each shall take His clumber in the silent halls of death, Thou go not. like the quarry slave at night. Scouraged to his dungeon, but, sustained and soothed. by an unfaltering trust, approach thy arave. , LlkS one JffhS ftiaW «b“l> e >T his couch About him. and Iles down to pleasant Rtgainr. >»« < t, _ * ALEXANDRIA—James Manring has “Siamese" plums. He is exhibiting two The Key to Success Success depends primarily on a bealthv liver and stomach. You ran not think straight if these organs are not working properly. Mayr s Wonderful Remedy is usually successful tn such cases. Our advice to everyone troubled in this way. especially when accompanied with bloating in the stomach, is to’ try this remedy. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflaiunjation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis.. At Holthouse Drug Co., and Druggists everywhere.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1925.

PEOPLE’S VOICE (Continued from page 4) fame! I Cromwell, and Bocxkay, (an Austrian] In smeller freiae piece* wax the signing of the Edict of Nahte by Henry IV, the pact of the Pilgrims, and other notable church events And the great motto of legend above the figures road ’ Past tenebras lux," After darkness comes light. Rather a wonderfu thing, the whole monumemnt. The people in our compartmeat are accusing me of writing a book —and perhaps you think so too. (We are stopping at St. Moritz the famous winter resorti. Having come to the end of wy resources of paper, I’m truly going to end all this. 1 wish you could be here to see all this—oh, you must come sometime! Dearest love to you all, Jody. ,2:00 P. M. Wednesday. We ride ’till six! Sunday, August, 8. At Venice Dearest family: Just a little note to add to my long delayed letter! We’ve been doing the Italian lake country. On Wednesday night Bevenu. Thursday Lu~a.no, Friday Como, and yesterday we arrived here In Venice. We’ve loved the lake country—the lakes are lovely, and the mountains around them beautiful. Beveno and Luxa.no were darling places, and we had lovely hotel accommodations; but Como being more Italian was dirty and not beautiful And for the first time, there, we enjoyed mosquitoes, fleas, bugs. I’m sure 1 don’t know whad to call them, but they're 'devilish and they bite like fury. I was troubled again last night, but no one else in the party was so perhaps I won’t be again. Venice is lovely—lovely! I hadn’t ealized that it was all water, but it Is! There ‘s no transportation except by gondola or motor boat. The only autos there is on —on exhibition. n»il of course horses are impossible. Obe can walk almost any place uround Che hcniL of ithe 'there are lovely wide plazas, where people eat md promouade, and hive tiny shops, ind hands and musicians play, but in the Tksidence district there isn't even that, and one must paddle everywhere. St. Marlis square, where the cathedral s located is the center really and we are just a block . aw ay on the grand square or center of Venice, and we have a lovely window looking >ut over the water. We’ve gondolaed everywhere—Venetian doss warlee, bridge of sights, • A Ashbaucber’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING Phone 765 or 739 ■■■■■■■■■■■■BHaßJM

It’s an ill wind that 7 blows no good. if a our Straw Hut leaves headquarters- let it blow—let it go. Our new display of Fall Hats is open—- & ready—and yours. It contains hundreds of new Felt Hats that art as alluring as they art* light and as fascinating ns they are fashionable. There isn't a sha|»c or a shade you won't vttnl or one that you will find wanting. There isn't a “him” in Decatur who will “h<'m or haw” over the immediate purchase of his Fall Hat once be sees these. KEITH AND STETSON HATS _ \ i snwuswofina* $2.0057.00 | l ight Weight Full Caps i New patterns in Fall Neckwear. i i ’ ' . fofuvT-Ayecb Ge * • - OE&ATUR • INCM ANA • ' | WWWBEaggSMB-— - - j

— and this afternoon we're going to-;' a two hour and a half gondola ride to some pils.es and churches. The gondolas are so leisurely on their go it! If I lived here I’m sure I would want a motor boat. The gondola men sound like |t!hey are fighting furiously but I guess they are good friends. AH the people yell so much tho, and gesture and talk, and wave their arms wo just get hysterlous with laughter when they start to ar gue or to work together. We leave for Florence tomorrow, and fro mthere on we ll be with the Carlson party of the Metto Co. Bye dears I hope you are all well, and ail happy. You cin't be any hotter than we are here in Italy —altho it Is a different heat—cool in the shade, but simply scorching In the heat —and smelly uround the corners! Heaps of love to you all. Jody. latter: We have discovered our animals are fleas! Heaven help us now! Mary is perishing with them. o — Gasoline Tax Refunds Are Growing In Indiana Indlinapolis. Aug. 28. — (United Press]—Gasoline tax refunds for the first seven months of ths year are far in excess of the refunds for the tame time last year, A. N. Babbitt, chief of the refunding department. ♦« . x . ■ a

THE CORT I TONIGHT ONLY ■ Wm. Fox presents Edmund Lowe in “HONOR AMONG FRIENDS” I He was a gambler in women’s hearts S but he played the game on the level. “THE HUNT” a good eomedv. 10c 25c Salurdav—Fred llionipson in “THE WILD RI LL’S LAIR” Ki Sunday~“Ll(iHTNlN’ ” I THE ADAMS Theatre I R TONIGHT—TOMORROW & Jack London's famous novel I “WHITE FA NG ’ ’ I H Featuring “Strongheart” the wonder dog. B A picture of the frozen north; of brave men and of :t H dog that will stir you with its intense action. | R ALSO—Good Added Attraction. 10c 25c H R Sunday and Monday “('.HEAP KISSES” ■ with Cullen Landis and Lillian Rich. Bg

'announced today. A total of 281.275 In gjs tax refunds was paid buck to users of gasoline motors other than motor transit vehicles up to the thirty first of July,' Babbitt said. For the same time last year the refunds amounted to 151,471. More people are seeking the re-, funds since the tax jumped from two to three cents. The months of May. June and July alone showed an in I crease of *23,791 In refunds over the same time last year DvapMe the publicity given the re I fund cki-uso of the gasoline tax law i when it was originally enacted, Hnb Iritt said it was surprising the number of people who are appearing to ! flh> refund claima this year who say •thy never heard of the department before. The law provides that refunds can he made on gasoline used for all purposes other than motor vehicles using pubic highways M'.i.ny gasoline users consume such small quantities that it is not worth •their time to seek the refund. Uontract'ors on road building con tracts secure larger refunds fiian any other class of consumers. The law as interpreted by state officials authorizes refunds only to contractors •whose motor propelled vehicles and equipment are used on new highways tbit are closed. o |_|_.|_ WA NT ADS EARN—»-» $

| It Is Your Duty I and a PRIVILEGE | to Have a Bank Account y Through the Bank your money will help along general prosIg perity. t J It is safe, readily available. Si builds for you a credit and standing in the community, is rat an asset and works for the community good. Funds that lie idle, that are not pul to work through a Bank or in some helpful way are a & discredit to the owner. w Start your account with us. We pay interest on your savIng» account at the rate of | 4% I Old Adams I County Bank WE PAY YOU TO SAVE I w I ——l 1 i i I OVERLAND-4 | S This-is the car that created the biggest SR gg stir at all the Automobile Shows—the gg ffi great popular leader of the new Over- g land line—by long odds the finest closed S §5 car in the low price field—easily the S np greatest money's worth of 1925’ m u This is the car that has awakened the American public to a full realization of Sfi tremendous benefits of a modern all- gj fp steel body. Most motor car bodies are yfi S made of skeletons of wood with thin sheets of steel nailed outside —whereas * the body of the new Overland Sedan is |e all-steel, a frame of steel covered with ft] steel —all steel, welded into one-piece afi solidity and strength—result, greater S endurance! Longer life! ■f? This is the car noted for the greatly in- gg creased driving vision it affords the driv- g er. Slender steel cornerposts take the HR place of bulky cornerposts of wood. This Ss means far greater safety in driving— ® ® especially in traffic. “Safety First” is a tf| jfi matter of “seeing the other fellow first.’’ l"'-n Hl This is the car that is making such a a ir name for itself on the hills. Its power is ft 1 , a revelation to anybody who has been 8 used to driving other light cars. Its getaway and pickup literally astonish you. <■£ And when it comes to economy, no car costs less to own and operate. This is the car everybody admits is “The most auto- 8 mobile in the world for the money.” g | HILEMAN GARAGE f uf* G. R. Hileman S Decatur Monroe St ifi 18 < S