Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1926 — Page 5

BOATS ROLLS , made with REAL FRUIT (.15*) I for CONSTIPATION Express Company To Charge For Storage n H. El*ey, local agent of the American Railway Express company, announced today that the express companies plan to establish a system of charges for the storing of express shipments refused when tendered for delivery or uncalled for. A docket outlining the proposal has been issued for the information of the public, and. in due course, it will be filed with the interstate commerce commission as an nddltfon to the Express Classification to become effec-1 five on or about May 1. The rules and charges will apply to business of this character which the local office has to store, owing to the refusal of the consignee to accept it when a tender of delivery is made or which, for any other reason not the fault of the express company, cannot be delivered. Three days “free time" will be allowed after which the storage charge will be 10 cents for the first day. five cents for each of the next eight days with a maximum of 50 cents a month for each shipment weighing 100 pounds or less. There will be a regular monthly charge thereafter of 50 cents per month or fraction thereof. On shipments weighing more than 100 pounds this storage charge will be assessed proporjionally, any fractional part of 100 pounds to be computed as 100 pounds, i. e„ on shipments weighing more than 100 pounds , and not more than 200 pounds the ( storage charge will be twice that shown above on a 100 pound ship- . ment. The carrier is required to give proper arrival-notice to the con- ' signee, such notice to bear the same address as appears on the shipment . and to retain in its fiiles a doplicate copy of soch notice. OLD FIDDLERS ] CONTEST HELD i << OXTIXI ED FHOM PAUE OAE* 1 . — I tuined by more than 20 dancers of unusual merit last night. In the class ] of juvenile dancers Miss Elizabeth I Fulton, 12-year-old Bluffton girl, was ' acclaimed winner of an unofficial 1 contest by applause which fairly rocked the theater, while Dorothy ( Farling. 11. also of Bluffton, was chosen for the second place. No con- [ test was held among the older dancers, this being left for the final session of the county contest tonight. Harley Buse, 67. of Albion, the Noble county champion old fiddler not only entertained the audience with a brand of “old time fiddlin’ ’’ but he even went so far as to dance the ’ Charleston with pep that startled and delighted the audience. A large crowd of Fort Wayne Charleston enhusiasts and the old fiddlers from Adams county will feature the contest tonight at the Grand theater and Mr. Buse will also be an additional feature on the program o Indianapolis, Ind., Mar. 11.—(United Press)I—H. 1 —H. L. Scherer, of Martinsville, today appealed to police to arrest his brother, Ix>slie. Scherer said his brother came to this city, became intoxicated and proceeded to Issue fraudulent checks on guests at the Scherer Sanitarium in Martinsville. RHEUMATISM Leaves You Forever Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumstic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within 1 wenty-four Hours. Every durggist in this county is mithcrized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if a full pint bottle of Allenrhu. the sure conqueror of rhmi’natisni, does not show- the way to stop he agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge “t rheumatic pain, he will gladly reiiind your money without-comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested or years, and really marvellous results “ave been accomplished in the most severe eases where the suffering and ■’gony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. James H. Allen, of 26 Forbes St. Rochester, N. Y., the discoverer of Allenrhu. who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumaism. desires all sufferers to know that ne does not want a cent of anyone’s money unless Allenrhu decisively con quers this worst of all diseases, and le has instructed druggists to guaran oe it as above iu every Holthouse Drug Co., is my appointed agent cit>- 1£ you £ive out ot ‘ u gladly send you free particulars, i

ARTHUR C. RICH ENTERS PRISON Wealthy Michigan Youth Convicted Os Assault On College Co-ed | Mason, Mich., Mar. 11. — (United Press.)—Arthur C. Rich, son of u | wealthy Battle Creek family, today enters (he ’ state prison at Jackson where he must spend the remainder of bls life for criminally assaulting Louise Klug, a Battle Creek college co-ed. Rich was found guilty by a circuit court jury after 25 minutes deUber ation late yesterday, following a bitterly contested retrial. I Denying a stay of sentence, Judge Charles B. Collingwood conferred with Rich in his private chambers, returned to th e court, and immediately imposed the maximum penalty possible under (he laws of the staty. Rich was held to have brutally beaten the 20 year old girl with his I fists, fracturing her jaw bone in five . places and then criminally assaulting her during a stroll on a Battle Creek golf course last May. He denied the attack, admitted he was drunk and! asserted the girl was “helplessly intoxicated.” It is believed the ease is certain to be appealed. A 1100,000 civil damage suit pending against the convicted youth on the same charge will be pressed to a verdict despite outcome of the criminal trial, attorneys of Miss King announced. o — British Sociological Experiment Proves Its Worth During Winter By Minott Saunders (United Press Staff Correspondent) London, Mar. 11 —(United Press) — Oreat Britain Is pointing with pride, after a particularly critical period of. hard times and severe winter weather, at its several regulations of compulsory insurance for workers, and other schemes for the relief of the unemployed. | There has been considerable suffer- ( tng, especially in the shipping districts, Injt nothing compared to the distress that would have resulted without the far-seeing mutual benefit measures which constitute a vast sociological experiment in government never before attempted by any na’tion. Three distinct compulsory insurance lawis are now operating successfully to safeguard the welfare of workers. They are: Unemployment Insurance: National Health Insurance and Old

ISQO more this week BBBHEF SIX SEDAN . „ , . , . . . • e Delivered Measure the value of this luxurious, fast, extra-powerful Overland Six by the number “ ' .. . of new owners each week. Buyers Accustomed to paying well over a thousand dollars for _> their cars are saving the difference and, in I this great automobile, are getting even greater I The New value for their money .. . For beauty and fl willys finance smartness, for power and pickup, for low cost 11 AN of keeping it in action -no car in the SIOOO *| ffrmsat^g/oa , esfcrcd , t . price group equals it. Where dollars count, E cost in the industry. this big Six wins. Its superior worth is in- [I stantly apparent. * • Overland Six Clyde Leo. Fugate CORNER THIRD.AND MONROE STREETS J Now - in the Great WILLYS-OVERLAND LINE r- a Car for Every Purse | -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAftCH 11, 1926.

Age Pension*. Another measure is the Poor Law Relief, hut this is controlled by Ijcul district caunci’.s and amounts ito charity t» the poor out of the load I rates, which arc quite aptir'. from state taxes. In edition, there h the UnemployI ment Grants Commlarlon, under which stale funds are allotted to local authorities for the development of roads, railroads, canals, viaducts and other utilI ities which will provide work tor t jobless and ameliorate the pressure of hard times. Another effort is the Trade Facilities Account. With this the Government undertake* to assist the extension of export trade by advancing capital to private enterprise which otherwise would be unable to make progress. • This indirectly relieves the depression. All these schemes merge into the policy which has three aims: first, help by insurance; second, help by the revival of trade; third, help by direct relief for, anticipated works. This is Britains’s fight to come back. The insurance measures have established funds from which benefits are paid as by any privately controlled I insurance company. Under the Unemployment Insurance all workers ‘earning less than 250 pounds a year must pay four and a half pence (about •nine cents) a week when they are ■working and the employer must pay (five pence. There are now 11,500,000 ' contributors to the fund. The Health and pensions measures are now combined, in respect to payments. Employers must pay ten pence a week and 1 workers eight pence. It the worker I earns less than three shillings a day ‘ the employer must pay a larger rate and the worker a smaller rate, which amount to the same total. Workers who fall sick, collect lienefits while they are incapacitated. The Pensions Act is comparatively new, but the fund is growing and will in time be a blessing to those who have tp retire from active work. The Poor Law Relief is a measure passed under Queen Elizabeth to re-’ Here the pcor. It is now severely I criticised because, under district sup ervision, it does not operate equitably In a poor district the rates are higher I ami the benefits less than in a high I class residential district. In some sec-( lions the payments are as high as 25 shilings a week for a man. and proportionate payments for his wife and children. Thi sact is largely responsible: for criticism of the so-called dole sys- • tem. Families may collect unemploy-1 ment insurance, sick benefits and local I .Poor Law Relief which together might ’ ’total more than the man’s ordinary! w ages would be ii He were working. I In such eases there might wel be little’ j incentive to get backt o work. I Under the Trade Facilities .yt, 11.-1

> 00 schemes requiring 90,000,000 pounds I have been approved since 1920, and ( under the Grants Ccmmisslon public works and improvements have been realized that ctherwiee might have 1 been delayed for years. ■"**"'" "«■ «"O i Ecclesiastical Art To Be Displayed In Chicago Chicago. Mir. 11. (Un led Press) — C.‘,le''artlcal art, with elimination of ’ the pagan and classical designs, will jbe on display here during the International Euchariastlc I'-ongresa, June 20- , 24. it was announced here today. The , display will be a m w movement foster- , cd by a number of Catholic artists in i Chicago. The new movement involves: Elimination of pagan art. Return to* the medieval use of colors in exteriors of ecclesiastical struc- > tures. Limitation of embellishments. ' | New emphasis on Christian symbolism. I Th mas A. O’Shaughnessy, Chicago, is one of the principal artists behind the movement here which involves many of the noted middlewestern art:&.,s. Numeroilt outside invitations have been extended for displays during the congress. •• An attempt also will l*e made to interest other artists in ecclesiastical art. o — Millions Contribute To Save “Old Ironsides” Fund I Appr xiniately six million Americans, mostly school children, have contributed to the “Save Old Ironsides” Fr,nd which is being raised by popular subscription to refit the Frigate Constitution for another cruise to the various coast, lake and river ports of the United Staten. Rear Admiral Philip Andrews, Commandant f the First Naval District (and National Chairman of the Save “01<l Ironsides” Fund, announces that J 152.067.40 have been received at the National Ileailqiiaters at Boston. Os this amount the B. I*. O. Elks, who are conducting the campaign in the schools |of the country, have forwarded $84.430.36 and they estimate that the 500 other Lodges that have not made returns as yet, will send in approxximately another $100,000.00. Te officers ! ahd men of the navy have subscribed '529,781.67 while public spirited indi-

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viduals have contributed $34,927.31, School* too remote to be reached by the Elks have forwarded $2,928.08. Approximately half of the money needed for the restoration Is now In sight. o Mark Bills To Coach At North Side High School Mark Hile, coach of the football and baseball teams of Central high . school, Fort Wayne, for the last two years, hits been named athletic director and coach for the new North Side high school in Fort Wayne. Murray Mendenhall, who has been coaching the basketball and track teams at Central for the last two years, will have complete charge of all athletics at Central in the future. Both Bills and Mendenhall are graduates of DePauw University and are well known in Decatur, having played on the Decatur Leaders basketball team. Changes are being made in the coaching staff of South Side high school, Fort Wayne, also. Ward Gilbert, who has been coaching basketball and, baseball at South Side, will be trans | ferred to the teaching staff and will devote his entire time to teaching. Lundy Welborn, who has been coaching football, will devote all of his time to teaching, also. Successors to Gilbert and Welborn in the coaching department have not been named. Q... „ Oswald Ryan Launches Campaign At Wabash Wabash, Ind., Mar. 11. — (United. Press) —Oswald Ryan, candidate for the republican short term senatorial nomination in opposition to Senator Robinson, launched his campaign in Wabash county with an address here last night. “Agricultural prosperity is not the problem of the farmer alcne," Ryan declared. “It is the concern of all. other business and industries which must look to the farm for economic stability.”

/W i Ir A V\ V I | ! 4 >lMi- I I I I I i I \n-Aj I r l I I | Xw'JK) ' V ' I I pw/ f b | s I 1/ h i Copyright Bart Schaffner ft Mrx HFI i i i EASTER | UE A | Is Not Far Off ’ ■fj lr IT’S TIME NOW TO BE GETTING I YOUR SPRING OUTFIT 1 OWWWWfVWVWWMARAAAAAAAR) YOU’LL get a great kick out of these Spring Styles we SR are showing. You’ll find all the new things that are beSR ing worn in the world’s style centers. You’ll find some ye very exceptional values here, too, at i S2O, $22.50, $25, S3O, $35, S4O | ® Some with two trousers. u ® Spring Hats Spring Shirts . Spring Ties || j Holthouse Schulte &Co | i i

Charles Arnold To Seek Nomination For Trustee Charles Arnold announced his candidacy today for the democratic nomination for trustee of Kirkland township. Mr. Arnold is a farmer living in Kirkland township.

k For Next Year’s Crops I FARMERS will need ready I 9 money next year to pay for seed, repairs, and new niachinM cry* Some farmers will build I fi new silos or add other im- I » provements. I K Checks for Cream, Crops, or gl Jft Livestock can be invested now H fj in Certificates of Deposit to II L provide for next year’s ex- || U jKnses. M Let your money work both || winter and summer. II OBapk fapital and Surplus s l2O,oooQfr SOgcatur,' Indiana - -- - - - - — - — —

GOITRE REMOVED Indiana Lady Tell* of Sue*** With External Home Treatment Mamie Graft. <35 Fifth Ht„ Ixjgunaport, Ind., aays she Is willing to give I Information about her experience In removing her goitre, and its symptoms, by using Horbol-yuadruplc. Sold by nil drug stores, or write Horbol Company, Mechanloaburg, Ohio. Locally at Holthouse Drug Co. C Th* Dally Democrat for Jeb Printing