Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 68, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1926 — Page 3

■meeting held ICOW TESTERS ■ ' subjectsjH Interest H ,vj» >nt 'tin twenty-six memm T, S n ,t Adams t’oimty T.'HiinK fcrlxtion aas«nr..d the roM .all at ■<7 regular monthly meeting held fcLday -v.mlng at the Bank of ■ in addition to the members. ■’Ll visitors were ■%ir tubers :lf the association .ed ■2.-.'on, •" various daity subjects ■L made up the program. A. Z. Eih dialed -The Dairy Cow as ■ ! Efficient Manufacturer of Home .Feeding the Dairy Cow Be-K-Taad After Er. .honing." was dis■LdbvCa" i: Amstutz, and "ProErtion of Clean Milk." was discussed E Orton Wheeler. Dun D. Schwarts |L the .subject "Inserts Affecting inairy Cattle." and during the course Lhla remarks, gave f rmulas for fly ■repellants as well as preventative of After the meeting, doughnuts and jot coffeee were nerved by Dan Maze]lnand Ms son. Other subjects relative w the welfare of the association were 4lgussed. I resident Nqih Rich was In charge. It is said, the association plans to johi an open meeting in -Decatur in the near future, to which all those interested in cow testing work are inrited. o— _——— Osage Indian At Uniondale Has A Fortune In Oil I Thomas Catson. 42. of Uniondale.. who was adjudged of sound mind and' capable of managing his own estate, In a judgment entered in the Wells circuit court. Tuesday afternoon, is a full-blooded Osage Indian, according to evidence submitted to the court, and there was evidence also to the effect that he is wealthy in OklaI homa oil lands, and with the restoration to the management of his own affairs, he likely will demand soon that his guardian, reported to be an Oklahoma banker, turn over to him his oil lands for his own management, and that the guardian make a repor/ I is full to him of his guardianship. According to statements .made in court, Carson is the owner of. or is entitled to the income from the land

a \ 7 It 1 It fji What Would Greeley Say Today I Time was when geography determined a young man’s chance, and Horace Greeley said, “Go west, young man, go west.” Toda; there are rich mines of opportunity in every state. The electrical industry is prospecting new fields of endeavor each day, and present achievements only herald the growth to come. e Recent years have brought radio to the world, power and light to many farms, and aids to the housewives, but there seems no Electricity performs the end to development. Electricity generated heavy auties of our work; * , - , . >t speeds us by ship, by h v central stations and the number of their train and trolley; it J makes possibie our auto- customers have doubled in the last ten years, mobiles, our telephones _ . and radios; it prints our And what of motors —of new uses for power newspapers; it lights our “ _ . - , , . , ~ i i factories and homes— f electrical discover- * he General Electric Company holds a prom- i-xq fn COTTie? >nent position in the electrical industry and the So today, Greeley mig.' veil say, “Follow the electrical line, young man, and find development and guid- opportunity .” GENERAL ELECTRIC U ®NE KA L eI,ECT 11 I t COMP AN Y . DECATUR, INDIANA

* Roosevelts on Way Home -> w R * $ ■ * k? • lwT7 rw I H COV THEO. ROOSEVEyg | HR f MPf KEPMIT.ROOSEVEVr

Theodore Roosevelt and Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt on their arrival at Cherbourg where they boarded a ship for home after an extensive hunting trip in the wilds of India. _

of what is known as 3*4 head-rights. That the income from this land, more than 2,800 acres in extent, is considerable, is evident from the fact that Carson stated in court that his guardian sends him sltm per week. He stated further in court here, that he sought to have his guardian erect him a home on his land at one time and that the latter told him ft would cost too much, but a short time later sought to sell him a city property for $20,000. The latter property, Carson said lie had been informed. was not wortli anything near such a sum-of money. Carson and ills wife have lived at Uniondale long enough to establish a residence in Indiana. SWEDEN'S IRON COINS SOLD FOR JUNK VALUE Gothenburg, Sweden. Mar. 20. — United Press) —The war time iron eqins of Sweden, weighing alxnit eighty tons, have now been sold to a Gothenburg firm as junk, which proves that

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1926.

the post-war economic crisis is over. I During the blockade tlie shortage in 'copper forced tne Swedish government to mint in iron $237,270 of small change .and of this sum a little over one-halt has accumulated in the vaults of the ■Swedish treasury. The remainder or $103,1X0 worth, is presumably in c.'r- ! dilation and as it is still good money there is nothing to do but wait for it to turn up for redemptton. Many of the iron coins have undoubtedly gone for souvenirs some of the issue being already exceedingly rare. — o London. — Farewell shingle, goodbye boh. is not the way Mme. ManI aganardo says it. but that is what she I thinks, about the trend of coiffure styles. Mme. Managanaro is superintendent of the Societe de Progres de la Coiffure. She gives the shingle another year al most and says women are already inquiring iu»W they may "do" their hair durjjig Ui‘' 4 six months required to transform a bobbed head in one unbobbed.

EIGHT SENT TO RILEY HOSPITAL Adams County Has Sent Eight Children To Institution Since Its Opening (Special to The Democrat) Indianapolis, Ind , Mar. 20 -Adams county has sent eight child patients to the James Whitcomb Riley hospital for Children here. Since the opening of the Riley hospital in November, 1924. 1.4-01 children have been admitted, Including the eight Adams county children. In addition, the hospital has admitted 770 children to the out patient clinics, where examinations are made to determine whether ot not children have defects which may be remedied by the facilities which the hospital can provide. A tendency to bring children in groups by bus or rail from considerable distances for these preliminary examinations lias been noted by the officers as the work of the hospital is becoming better known. Preliminary examinations do not require formal commitment papers, but administrative officers . call attention to the fact that if continued out-patient care or treatment in the hospital is required a formal application for commitment must be issued by the county judge who Is guided in part by a physician's statement that such is needed. Specially trained field workers of the medical social service department under the direction of the Indiana University School of Medicine, which operates the Riley hospital for the state, cooperate with home agencies in determining many worthy cases. These workers often aid in making special arrangements for the care of children after discharge or furlough from the hospital. The services of the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children are restricted to the si<k and crippled children of Indiana whose parents are not able to pay for the specialized hospitrl care required to restore them

K S Jfi ifi *h » ifi ■ HAVE YOU RENEWED : ij- VVVVVWVVVVVVVVVVVYjjWVVWVY WVWMMMMVWUWAMU AfWWWWMAfWWWMVWVWVWWVWWWVWWWWWV -fl ® J j i m Your Subscription | I mP . i f to the | I ■ Decatur Daily ! I ■ Adi Democrat | \j _ Don't take chances on missing a single copy ffi b / of the “Home Paper,” with its Local News, ir | United Press Dispatches, Markets, Fea- S 1 tures, Sports, Daily Events. 1 KENEW now DURING THE 23rd S Cf ANNUAL RENEWAL CAMPAIGN S _ Ir Be Afc.rJSwif®? <7 «■ S I' or Less Than One Cent A Day i H You Can Get All The News — 1 I $3.00 * YEAR IN FIRST ZONE I P * $3.50 A YEAR IN ANY OTHER ZONE * S On | CALL AT THE OFFICE OR MAIL YOUR CHECK le | Decatur Daily Democrat J | ADAMS COUNTY’S DAILY NEWSPAPER

to health and usefulness Even with this restriction, It Is raid, many worthy euses must go uneared for tin til gifts of money now being received are sufficient for the construction of new ward units and quarters for additional nursing . ervlce. “Dress Suits” Being Worn By Women At New York Society Dances By Hedda Hoyt, (Written for the lulled Press) New York, Mur. 20 —(United Press) —The high cost of evening gowns ulid accessolles is said to ho responsible for the wearing of "dress suits" by certain females in smart soceity. Last week at one of the smartest New York dance clubs two young ladies appeared in black dinner jackets with white voile shirts, white pique waistcoats and white satin stocks. Their skirts wore short, braid-trim-med. creased, and of black material matching their dinner coats. Black patent pumps and black docked hosiery were thrown In for good measure. And, peculiar to state, these mannishly gat bed females had quite us inliny partners as did their Huffily garbed sisters. On being psked why she wore such a costume one young ■ lady said that she couldn't afford to keep up with the luxurious evening ' styles worn by modish women of her i Women, Don’t Suffer! i 1 Kokomo, Tnd.—“l was suffering with all kinds of aches and pains—head, back f and side, dizzy

spells and nervousness. The doctors tried to help me and I tried all kinds of remedies but got little relief. I was advised to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1 hesitated on account of the failure of other treatments, but at last

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I tried it. One bottle helped me so much I got two more, and by the time I bad taken them I was feeling like a different woman. It had relieved me of all aches and pains and made me well "-.Mrs. Roy Griffey. 1225 W. Taylor St. All dealers.

set. She dalnied that a dress sulf will hist several yen and that It is the only sane evening garment for the biisini < woman. One Is quite aeeiist oine.t Io seeing women In mannish attire In New York. At a theatre In the Green widt Village on u modernistic play Is being produced which huu u ball room scene In which a yonng lady dances among her tulle garbed girl friends In full masculine attire, dress suit, monocle mid skirt, studs, etc. The present craze for mannish haircuts Is partly responsible for tin trend toward mannish evening clothes.

I \ i \ The Quality of our j ' Service ■ I Bm Ulis bank never misses an op- I H portunity Io assist and encour- i age, where it can be done xvithA out sacrificing the highest I H ideals of banking. If you, > i n reader, are not one who is us- f 1 ing us in some way. come and K 4 test Hie quality of our service. I WsTNationql . Capital and Surplus Oeccjtur, IndiqnQ

Wherever smart women gather there 11 bound to be ut least one woman with the closely clipped hob. Earn and foreheads are as bare as a man's. Some of these women are hideous when dressed in feminine evening gowns since they remind one of men disguised us women. If masculine huirc.uts are taken up by the multitude wiio knows but what "dress suits" itiuy become our universal evening gurb? We shudder to contemplate such a style, o .. . — Thursday Night, March 25, 5:30 to 7 o’clock. 11. B. church C. E. Society. 35c. 67t5