Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 292, Decatur, Adams County, 11 December 1926 — Page 3

SHOW GIRL GETS $50,000 DAMAGES Miss Anne Caldwell Receives judgment Against Wealthy Pittsburgh Man Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 11.—(United Ptps,) Jury in federal^ court Friday warded Miss Anne CaldweM,'.New Show git -1 , damages of $50,000 against l John W. Hubbard, Manufacturer of shovels. The jury decided that the Pittsburgh millionaire promised to marry the girl and broke the engagement without justification. The verdict brings to a climax the legal fight begun by Anne Caldwell on Oct. 19. 1925 when her suit was filed in United States district court here. At that time Miss Caldwell claimed breach of marriage contract. In an amended bill of particulars filed this spring she also charged seduction. The case was brought to trial after w veral delays on Dec. 1. The show girl and Hubbard both took the witness stand. Both related that they had been intimate at times between Dec. 1921 and May 1924. 0 K. Eaton, one of the defense attorneys, made a motion for a new trial as soon as the verdict was read.

Craigville To Have Community Building A community hall will be open in the old Diehl store building in Craigville. next Tuesday evening. Under the leadership of the Rev. F. N. Myers, of the Craigville U. B. church, the community has made arrangements for the opening of the hall. The interior of the building is being remodeled and redecorated. The hall will be used for Bible motion picture shows, Sunday school Class meetings and entertainments. Rev. Meyers is planning to have a small library installed in the community hall. The opening entertainment Tuesday night will consist of a new motion picture taken in the Bible lands. Following the picture show, a lunch will be served. The entire opening night program is free. The building will be open on Tuesday and Wednesday nights Os each week. The community hall project was sponsored directly by the young people of the U. B. church. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Bro. A. M. Fuller. Decatur Indiana Who Died Nov. 18, 1926 The Angel of Oeath has entered our midst and we are called to mourn the loss of a faithful friend and Brother. We cherish his memory tenderly is a true friend and brother. We shall meet him agaiaJn-a blessed reunion after life’s work is over, and greet him again in a blessed and greet him in the land where our Heavenly Father has prepared a place of eternal rest for his faithful children, and there we will realize more fully that his work in this life for Friendship, Love and Truth, and the Brotherhood of man has not been in vain. Resolved, that St. Mary’s Lodge 16 1 I. 0. 0. F. of Decatur, Indiana in testimony of our loss, be draped in mourning for the allotted time, and that we tender the family oqr deepest sympathy in their affection, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family. N. W. Fry C. C. Dettinger J. M. Miller Committee. —* o CONDOLENCE Wigwam of Pocotaligo Tribe, No. 203 I. O. R. M. S ______ Decatur, Indiana, December, 8. 1926 To Family : Whereas, the swlft-fying arrow of Death has removed from their honr our beloved Brother C. N. Christen and, Whereas, we most reverently bow to the decrees of the Great Spirit, be it Resolved: That the members of Pocotaligo Tribe, No. 203. Imperial Order of Red Men, do hereby extend to the family of our beloved Brother C. N. Christen our sincere sympathy tn this their sad hour, and be it Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of our deceased brother and a copy be spread u Pon the minutes of Procoto'.lgo Tribe Witness the hands of the Committee, attested by the Sachem and Chief of Records. / Fred Blosser Frank Aurand Erom Brelner (SEAL) Committee S. G. Farriss, Sachem. A. N. Hilton, C. of R.

Federal Road No. 27 I Open South Os Portland I which I'lHff Point. | *i has bppfi nPcpHsary on U, y | n " >rBl Ho . 1() |JutJng w.'i-. Whil “ PaVlnK °P‘ , rutlons • under way was removed Wedneg. day night and the new portion of the highway opened to traffic Thursday I according to Charles Weeks, superintendent of this division of the highway The new pavement which extends about half a mile south of Bluff Point is a bituminous macadam and a very fine surface. Pavment of the highway on south ; to Winchester is the next step, which it is understood, Interested residents : of Jay county and Randolph county will petition.

o Radio And Piano Given To Nurses At Van Wert Van Wert, Ohio., Dec. 11. —a new piano and a radio have recently been presented the nurses’ home of the Van Wert County hospital. The piano ■ was presented by the hospital board [and the radio is a gift of Russell Smith, radio dealer. • o Argentine Scientist Believes Trip To Moon Is Entirely Possible Buenos Aires, (United Press)— Only one thing is lacking to make a velocity of 45,000 feet per second to give our earo-projectile an initial i visit to the moon possible, according to Dr. Martin Gil, Argentine scienI tist and popular lecturer. “Man has already conquered the I earth, the ocean, and has definitely commenced to dominate the air. Any new conquests must commence where the air leaves off. and the only thing lacking is an explosive powerful enough to which speed, if aimed at the zenith, it would keep right on going. We would then need some means of retarding and accelerating its motion after interstellar space was reached." Dr. Gil believes that science will be equal to the task of inventing a means of absorbing the initial shock so that the occupants could stand 1. "We have in a very few years developed explosives enabling us to give a projectile a muzzle velocity of 3,900 feet per second,” says Dr. Gil. The Argentine scientist then takes up the question of the much-mooted absolute cold of the outer space, calculated to be more than 200 degrees below zero, centigrade. “If anything is going to bother the fyers,” he says, “it will be the heat. Once clear of the earth’s shadow, they will travel in eternal sunlight, and this unvarying energy, concentrated, from a space three feet square, upon a quart of water will make it boil in a very short time.” The first venturesome spacionauts do- not-realty want to reach the moon i explains Dr. Gil. They merely want to convert themselves into a satellite and travel in an orbit around the moon, say, at a distance of 1,500 miles from its surface and so make the necessary observations of that side of the moon that has never been seen by earthmen. By possessing means of accelerating hheir sp- 4 ed. they could widen their orbit until they came within the field of the earth’s attraction. The shock of landing would hardly be worse than that of starting, “As for the final problem, that of food,” concluded Dr. Gil, “it depends on the season. It they are just ordinary gourmands, any rotisserie in Buenos Aires can fix them up.” o New Jewish National Home Will Have Its Own System Os Money Geneva, (United Press) —The new Jewish national home of Palestine is soo- to have a new currency all of its own, according to the International Zionist organization which maintains its headquarters here. Owing to the fact that the state is under English mandate^ for the time being, the new currency will have as its basic unit a "dinar” with the same value as the English pound. The technical commission which is preparing the new currency has decided that the tenth part of the dinar, which will be equivalent to two shillings will be known as the ‘shekel” in Hebrew or the “Miskal” in Arabic. Thftr e will also be a half-shekel or half-miskal. which will have the value o£ one shilling, while the quarter of shekel or six-pence will be known as the “darkmon", in Hebrew and the , “dirhem" in Arabic. ' Finally the thousandth part of the dinar which will be the smallest unit in circulation will the name of a “pruta” in Hebrew and the sa.t A IMS ohoped 0 hoped to have the new currency J u dreulaw. e “ d “ ll ” ; year. <

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11,1926

Disability Compensation Is Being Given 226,481 VeteransjOf World War Washington. D. c. Dec. 11,—(United i •* i.) — Disability com petunia t lon Is being given 228,484 veteran* who served in the world war, Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the U. S. Veterans Bureau reported to President Coolidge today. In his annual report on the bureau's activities for the fiscal year ended •lune 30, 1926, Gen. Hines announced vocational rehabilitation by the government of men who served in the miltary service during the world war has virtually been completed. More than 127,000 men completed vocational training courses since 1920. Uncle Sam, at. the close of the year had 2.027 men still in training to fit themselves for the business world.

The government now has 42,219 wards for whom 34,542 guardians have been appointed. Gen. Hines stated that guardians are being selected carefully and when possible the next of kia is selected in the cases of minors. In cases where guardians have misapplied funds of wards, civil proceedings have been started for the restitution of money misused. General Hines reported that there are now in operation 50 Veteran’s Hospitals, with a combined capacity of 20,655 beds. In other federal hospitals the government has 10,000 additional beds available for former service men. The future hospital construction was outlined in the report as follows: 467 beds at Ft. Snelling, Minn.; 159 tuberculosis beds at tho National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldier, Hot Springs, s. D.; 300 permanent beds at Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C.; 800 bed neuropsychiatric hospital, Northport, N. Y.; 322 additional beds at Palo Alto, Cal.; 211 additional beds at North Chicago, Ill.; ' replacement of leased hospital at West Roxbury, Mass.; by 300 bed hospital at Bedford, Mass.; replacement of temporary facilities at Tuscon, Ariz.; and Alexandria, La.; erection of a new hospital at Portland, Ore.; replacement of temporary facilities at Oteen, N. C.; and erection of

AN HONEST DEAL w . / There is basis for real pride in the fact that customers seldom ask us to guarantee our Used Cars. It indicates that our efforts to build up public confidence were well directed. Our reputation is ample assurance of honest deals and honest values. See List in Classified Column. Saylors Motor Co. Phone 311 213 N. First St. A USED CAR IS ONLY AS DEPENDABLE AS THE DEALER. WHO SELLS IT

TELLS WHY MEN AND WOMEN NEVER GROW GRAY OR OLD LOOKING

Their Color Glands Are Normal and Pigment Keeps Hair Nice Shade and Color ADVISE TO READERS IF TURNING GRAY A Simple Home Tonic Starts Youthful Color Returning. Everyone knows if their color glands and hair roots are active and normal they will continue indefinitely to have rich, natural colored hair entirely free of gray, or off-colored locks, so why use uyes or tints? A doctor several years ago asked himself this question: “If with certain medicines I can stimulate my patient’s other organs, why not rub a stimulating tonic into the scalp that will revive, strengthen and tone up these inactive glands so that nature in her own inimitable way will resume putting plenty of pigment Into the hair tubes? Surely the hair will then again resume its original shade and color regardless of the users age or previous condition of their hair. Remarkable Discovery He didn't want an artificial dye or tint and it of course must be harmless and something that could be used for years and years without the slightest injury to hair or scalp. Just like a tonic that builds up a person’s strength after some long wasting ill-

6(1 medical and surgical beds for observation cases at Fargo, N. D. While 500,000 service men have been treated in Veteran bureau hospitals since 1919, only 24,915 were still confined in Institutions on June 30, General Hines said, pointing out this was the smallest number of men seeking treatment for war ullments during the last two years. The report showed that insanity has been the moat terrible uftermath of the war. There were 12,220 patients in neuropsychiatric wards, compared with 7,308 in tuberculosis beds and 6,387 confined for general medical and surgical treatments. Federal insurance amounting to J2,781,587,008 is now being carried by 553,660 veterans, Gen. Hines said. Death compensation awards were being paid to beneficiaries of 78,881 veterans on June, the value of these awards totaling $2,132,015. On June 30, the total claims filed for benefits under the World War Adjusted Compensation Act were 3,242,188, for which service certificates with a face value of $3,102,001,000 were issued. - o Mr. Buckner of the Bluffton Banner covered the game here last night and called on newspaper friends.

NEW CORN REMEDY IS GUARANTEED Will Stop Pain Instantly AnS Remove Com or Money Refunded 6 WAFERS FOR 10c NOT LIKE THE REST If you’ve tried all sorts of corn remedies without getting the relief expected, risk a dime and try “O-Joy Corn Wafers,” the wonderful new remedy guaranteed to stop pain at onee and quickly remove corn, callous, roots and al) or : money back. • No thick doughnut-shaped pads er burning acids—just a tiny, thin as paper wafer. Press one on the com with finger and it sticks there. Away goes pain, shoes don’t hurt, dance if you like. No inconvenience, worry or bother. Six O-Joy Corn Wafers for a dime at drug stores, * The-Enterprise Drug Co.

ness. he wanted a tonic that would revive and stimulate the Inactive, weak, or dormant hair roots and color glands. Under the name of Lea’s Hair Tonic anyone may now purchase the scalp food and tonic he finally perfected. For several years hair dressers and specalists have been using it.. Results are so natural, gradual and nice that men as well as women use it. It doesn’t stain the scalp. One’s friends seldom notice the gradual change and to test what it will do one need only apply It to some small spot tor a week or two and watch results. Men and women in all walks of life have been amazed at the younger appearance that comes with the disappearance of gray hairs from their head. Evidently one need never become gray if they keep the scalp and roots toned up with an occasional massage with Lea’s Hair Tonic. If any reader desires to try a bottle of Lea’s Hair Tonic on the maker’s absolute guarantee of satisfaction or money back, they should purchase a bottle at The Enterprise Drug Co., or any good drug store or pin a dollar bill to this advertisement and send with name and address plainly written to Lea's Tonic Co., Brentwood, Md. $1 bottles parcels post anywhere with full directions. No one need have gray or oft-col-ored hair any more. Note:-W« have, and highly recommend Lea's Hair Tonic —The Entertfrlse Drug Company, Decatur, Indiana.

Marion County Grand Jury To Resume Probe Os Politics Monday Indianapolis, Ind., De?. 11—(United Press)—The Marlon county grand Jury Investigation of charges of corruption In Indiana polities is to be resumed Monday after a week devoted entirely to u routine business, Prosecutor William Remy announced today. Meanwhile Remy and his assistants were at work on new evidence to support charges brought by Thomas Adams Vincennes editor it was said. • —■ • o— — CARD OF THANKS We desire in this manner to thank the neighbors and friends for the help and sympathy at the death of our beloved son and brother; also the quartet for the music and Rev. A. M. Johnson tor his consoling words. Henry Walter and Family. ■ ■ - o ——— Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meyers and Earl Shackley, of Van Wert, Ohio, visited relatives here last night and attended the Bluffton-Decatur basketball game. Is It A Pain In Your Side ? Terre _ Haute, Ind.—“l was suffering with pains in my side and nothing I t tried seemed to do me any good until I was advised to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The first I took of the ‘Prescription’ helped me and I soon received complete relief. At different times since then I have felt this trouble coming on and a small quantity of the ‘Favorite Prescription’ always relieved me. I can’t see why every ailing woman does not take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription.”—Mrs. Grace Howard, 210 N. 9th St. All dealers. Send 10c for trial pkg. of tablets »o Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

( 01d f/v savings A Account / I / Saves Months of Worry BST Mis ggOPlhe Pleasure of Buying With RSf Freedom at Christmas Time Your savings accumulated by the savings account at this bank come in most handy at this Christmas season. It enables you to buy with freedom and relieves you <;f a lot of unnecessary worry. Plan Now For Next Year We have several plans whereby you can deposit as much as you like each week or each month and at the end of the year you will have a neat sum. Your savings draw interest while in this bank which all helps to build up the accounts. Let us explain this savings account to you and at the same time increase your savings at the end of the year. / •> Parties having Time Clocks should bring them in and have their savings deposited to their accounts. Old Adams County Bank

Atwater Kent radio t a v'._- ST Mode! 35 Rcteivu 111 with ONE Dial You’ve heard about it—iuc have it Let us show you the Model 35 —the sensation of the year, everywhere. • No one but Atwater Keijt could have produced such a set as this— ONE Dial operation sockets for six tubes shielded, compact, gold-trimmed cabinet, with battery cable attached * for such a low price as this! NOW you can have a first-class radio receiver—an Atwater Kent, with ONE Dial — at a price a one-tuber would have cost you not so very long ago. Let us show you how it looks and what it does—and how easily you can place it in your home. , Nash Motor Sales Runyon Garage G. A. Busick Phone 772

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