Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 10 February 1927 — Page 6

SIX

ENGLISH PRISONS WELL DISCIPLINED British Prison Methods Are Harsh And Unrelenting; Murderers Cowed By Sidney J. Williams (United Preen Stuff Correspondent) Ixmdon (United Press)—Hardened criminals in Britlan are not pampered. They receive sentences i'onimenst'.wate with the crime committed, the annals of crime in Brltian seldom record a miscarriage of justice and from the time they are given a number instead of a name it is made known to them in divers ways that they have sinned against society and have been sent to penal establishments for punishment. In the case of first offenders given long sentence methods 'are adopted aiming at reformation of character, but should any one of them find himself again behind bars he is treated as an “old lag" and his days until he regains his freedom are days of severe discipline and toil. British prison officials are hard natured men; ruthless when necessary and seldom if ever corrupt. Their renumeration is not high, but prisoners attempting bribery are sadder and wiser men after the event. Corrupt officials are not unknown in British prisons, but they are rare. Only one official has been known to accept money for favors” in the past five years He was given a prison sentence. Sailors are especially sought for as prison wardens. Husky, raw-boned naval men abound as officials in British prisons. For "treating ’em rough and making 'em like it" no better type is known. Discipline has permeated to their very bones, owing to their service in the navy, and they know how to hand it on to others. The bark of their voices is enough to put fear into the ordinary human being. Let an “old lag" get tough with them and his days henceforth are purgatory. A British prison warden is nobody backed-up by the governor of the prison: According to a high police official, complaint;, by prisoners of ill-treat-ment are litsened to. but that's about all. More often that on the complaint ant is ordered peremptorily to return to bis cell and told he is not in prison for the benefit of his health, but for exactly what he is complaining about. Also on occasions the governor looks on while a prisoner is being “beaten up", and seldom does he interfere. Food given to prisoners is no more than sufficient to stay the pangs of

Heal Eczema, Skin Diseases With Powerful, Penetrating Antiseptic Oil Must Give Results in 7 Days or Money Back, say All Druggists Who Will Gladly Refund the Purchase Price to Any Dissatisfied User.

This wonderful preparation now known r’l over xmer'ca ra Moore’s Emerald Oil t> so efficient in the treatment of skin diseases that the itching of eczema stops with one application. A few applications and the most persistent case of Eczema is healed never to return; even old chronic cases of long standing quickly show remarkable results. Moone’s Emerald Oil is safe and; pleasant to use; it doesn’t stain ori have a greasy residue. It is so

IF MANY a young man finds a bank account V here a moral spinal column that enables him to walk upright among his fellow men. I ' n © r x Sfe?atur;,lndiana ’ \ i__L_tji jl__jl

hunger. It is not the most appetizing I in the world. Vegetable soup forms at largo part of the menu us ulso does porridge—unsweetened. Roast meat Is a luxury seldom dispensed. Green vegetables rarely find their way to the prisoners’ plates. Dry bread is given i in comparatively liberal quantities to fill up. Weak, unsweetened tea, coffee and cocog is the dully beverage. The following is u typical breakfast in one of the British Prisons. Tea, a minute portion of syrup, two to three' slices of dry bread, and a supply of, salt. It will be noticed that butter is' conspicuous by its absence. In this particular prison it came to the notice of the officials that prisoners had a tendency to spatter the butter about their cells. The allowance was immediately cut off and salt substituted. To make the bread palatable prisoners now smear it with salt. Hard, true, but it was found that abuse of food ceased. Prisoners occasionally sham illness to avoid uncongenial tasks. Their, treatment is drastic. When it is ab-j solutely established that, a prisoner is frigning sickness he is given prison sick diet. For breakfast a bowl of weak tea, two slices of dry bread and salt. Dinner consists of coffee, dry bread and what is known in prison parlance as shadow soup”. This consists of a bowl of hot water into which a teaspoonful of melted fat is added — no more than sufficient to give the water a greasy appearance. The evening meal is precisely the same as breakfast, except that cocoa is substituted for tea. Generally four days of this treatment is sufficient to have the prisoner begging to return to work, no matter of what description, Nevertheless, he is kept on “sick diet" for Pen days. Prison officials state that tliis is an infallible cure for laziness. Prisoners with the most evil of reputations rarely if ever desire the dose repeated. boarding is no pleasure in Britain. o Large Goitre Removed Without Operation. Indiana Lady Reports Results. Colorless Liniment Used. Jeanetta Williams, New Ross, Ind., says: “My goitre came out almost even with my chin and ran up behind my ears. I could not lie on my back for I felt like I would choke and I bad terrible spells with my heart. Myeyes were affected and I was very nervous. I went to be operated on and was told that it was too dangerous. Now my friends hardly know’ me and my health is greatly improved. I will be glad to answer any letltiers.” Sold at all drug stores or write Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg, O. Locally at Holthouse Drug Co.

powerfully antiseptic that even odors arising from cancers and gangrene are instantly killed. Be patient; don't expect a single bottle to do it all at once but one bottle we know will show you beyond all question that you have at last discovered the way to restore your skin to perfect health. Ask your druggist today for a 2 ounce original bottle of Moone’s i Emerald Oil. Almost every drug- | gist in the country can supply you.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1927.

‘GOLDSTINE AND 1 RIELLY RETURNED HERE FOR TRIAL <<<<VKMHS< i HUM PAOB OKB) : men about 11 o’clock, Gnlitine ami i Rielly were handcuffed and placed in 'the back seat of the car with Sheriff I Hollingsworth. The party arrived in Decatur about 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and Golstlne and Rielly were taken immediately to the Adams county jail. 1 wher« they were placed in separate I cells. Their trial will be held in the Adams circuit court February 21. Goldstine and Rielly first attracted the attention of Adams county officials on the night of December 1, The appearance of three automobiles parked near a filling station in Berne | led authorities to believe that a safecracking job was about to be executed. When the town marshall at Berne and several other men later found the three cars parked in the yard of a (tile mill at the east edge of town. Rielly and Goldstine fled, but the third member of the gang, James Newhouse, was ftsptured. Posses were formed and Rielly and Goldstine were trailed for several hours. About 9:30 o'clock, Chief of Police Melchi accosted the two men at a filling station at the south edge of Decatur. Before he recognized them, they covered him with a revol-< ver. . Sheriff. Baker and his deputy drove

IS THERE NO RELIEF FROM SKIN TORTURE?

Must I Continue to Suffer the Unbearable Itching? Are you one of those "unfortunates who are going through life suffering with a skin disease, making you uncomfortable, making you less efficient, interfering with your working hours, ruining your sleep? You may have tried many things wit. . relief. Why not try S.S.S.? For more than 100 years it has been giving relief in many forms of skin disease. Thousands of letters pf gratitude prove its worth. "I feel so happy for what S. S. S. has done for me that I want others to know about it. I suffered twenty long years from eczema. At times the itch-

■" ■UW 111 ■ —.UW.IHI 11. I . MllWl— ——■———l1 rtmSs-srndidahts A yy ■ / \ n'/ff \ \ I Fitting every figure that walks inPhysically and Financially. Th<‘ measure of your chest and check are never at sword’s points here. We take the figure that nature gave you and that circumstance, allows vou and increase the first artistically and the second intrinsically. Spring Suits by Michaels-Stern NOW and NEW $20.00 lo $35.00 Teha-TMy&u & Sou Z CLOTHING AND SHOES J POA. DAD AND LAD * z-DECATUK' INDIANA**

up In the former's car and before they could cover the bandits, one of the mturned his gun on the two officers. Goldstine and Rielly ordered Chief Melchi to drive away and then climber into the sheriff's car and ordered him to drive them toward Fort Wayne. Fort Wayne police were notified ami three automobile loads of • officers, heavily armed, started toward Decatur. The two parties met south of Fort Wuyne and a chase ensued. During the entire trip, one of the bandits held a gun on Sheriff Buker, forcing him to drive his car as fast as it would go, ami the other kept hitting Mr. Hower over the head with a gun while the latter was couched in the bottom of the car. Near the city limits of Fort Wayne, the sheriff's car was wrecked, turning over in the ditch, but none of them was seriously hurt. Rielly and Goldstine were captured and .returned to Decatur. Goldstine and Rielly have criminal records. Goldstine was convicted in Terre Haute in 1918 for a payroll holdup. Rielly has a much longer record. He was put on two years probation in San Francisco in 1912 for burglary and was paroled from a fiveyear term on a similar charge in San Quentin and was arrested for violation of his parole. 0 Cecil Thorp, of Bedford, former teacher in the local high school, visit--1 ed friends here yesterday.

ing was unbearable. During that time, I used all kinds of salves without receiving any real benefit. After taking six bottles of S. S. S., I was cured of this dreadful disease. I recommend 8. S. S. to anyone suffering from eczema, because I cannot praise it enough for what it has done for me.” Cleophas Forte, Soldiers and Sailors Home, Quincy, 111. S.S.S. is purely vegetable. It is extracted from the fresh roots of medicinal plants and herbs and gives to Nature what she needs in building you up so that your system throws off the cause. S.S.S. is sold at all good drug stores in two sizes. The larger size is more economical.

j COURTHOUSE ■ Set For Trial The cose of Reuben If. t'lnric ex , vs William Stauffer has been set for tri:-.! on March 25. The case of 'William S. Andrews vs. June Andrews has been set for trial on Marc h 4. The case'of Lacy C. Catron vs. Oswin F. Gilllotn has been .set for trial on April 4. The case of Ell W. Steele vs. Daniel E. Smith has been set. for trial on .March 28. Returned To Allen County The case of the state ex rel Violet Brown vs. Joseph Redwanski has been returned to the Allen circuit court, from where it was venued, for trial. Estates Opened Letters of administration have been issued to JeJnnie McConnehey in thWa'shAway That Itch! One Minute Does It ! Are you tormented with the agony of a bum* ing, itching skin which seems to defy relief? Do you suffer from eczema, pimples, ulcers, and other forms of de in troubles? At no risk to you, we invite you to try this one minute test: Go to any drug store and get a bottle of D. D. D. on trial. Gently wash the itching portion of your skin with D D. D. prescription, the antiseptic healing lotion. Then watch lot results. If you do not experience that calm, cool sensation, if that itch is not stopped in minute, just bring the bottle back and your money will be refunded at once, gff Healing Skin Lotion

i HEAVY HAULING > si § I On Adams County ’ j Highways Must Cease * I While Roads Are Soft ! >r The heavy hauling is ruining the roads and must be stopped while the highways are soft and thus must apply to all, g regardless of person or firm. , u* BE IT RESOLVED AND ORDAINED, BY THE BOARD OF COM- S flj MISSIONERS OF ADAMS COIJNTX, SF. INDIANA, TfeeMJi*- ~ - iuwing’ruies and regulations be and they are hereby made and adopted ... covering traffic upon the improved public highways of said county; S jijj 1-—That the several officers of said county be and they are hereby Jfj ordered and directed to arrest and prosecute each and every person w’ho shall haul a load over any turnpike, gravel or macadam road in said UZ UZ county, at any time when the road is thawing through or by reason of wet weather is in a condition to be cut up or injured by heavy hauling, in vio- [r ir- lation of section fifty-two of chapter 213 of the Acts of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana (Acts 1925, page 601 or any amendatory bn] or supplemental act thereto. | Here Is The Indiana Law: | I I | HEAVY HAULING g Jfj If SHALL BE UNLAWFUL for any person to haul over any turnucj pike, macadam or gravel road (the term “gravel road” to include any L£ Si road graded and graveled with not less than one yard of gravel to eight Ufa Xd'tl and n,ne * eet J n l e ngth of such road) at any time when the MR rm d >.n Or re ?. son of wet weather is in condition to be $ ih-in th™ in J h red bV haullnK ’ a ,oad on any vehicle with tires less th ’ th ? com bined weight of which load, and £ HR vehicle, including the driver, shall be more than twenty-five hundred Tnches in wiiM K’° f lhree inches and less < han four « ffi sh-.llhr n?< - i h h?n h !b COm ?J ned W f lght ° f Which ,Oad ’ vehic,e and driver ' 5 shall be more than three thousand pounds; or on any vehicle with tires of | wTclXif Vi I" ‘ h u7 iVe inC t e ?. in - idth ’ Xht of * which load, vehicle and driver, shall be more than thirty-five hundred ® pounds, or on any vehicle with tires five inches or over in width, the com- jfi 95 PhX d hnnt™d° f wh \ ch , oad ’ vehicle and driver shall be more than thirty- | hauW - TWttad — I ffi * \ i | Our Roads Are Worth Millions Os | | Dollars - Help Us Save Them « | Charles Magley, Supt. I

outate'of Susanna Yngtr, Bond in the sum of 1000 Ix-tters of administration have boon Issued to Harry Fritzinger In ’ho phtalc of Ernstus Fritzinger. The administrator filed bond In the sum of $lO,000. Burkett Will Probated The last will anil testament of Benjamin F. Burkett was probated in court today. The entire estate was left to the children and their decedente share and share alike according to tneir relationship. The will was written August 29, 1925. Albert I). Burkett was appointed executor and be filed bond io the sum of 34,000. Wischmeyer Will Probated The last will and testament of Hen-

THE HIGHWAY LEADING TO PROSPERITY ' Along this broad highway you will find THRIFT, ECONOMY'. AMBITION, Persistence and last but not least a BANK ACCOUNT. If you have not a Bank Account you are on the wrong highway. j Better get on this highway before Adversity overtakes you. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST GO. BANK OF SERVICE

ry Wischmeyer has been probated | court hero. The entire estate wu i„, to the five daughters,, share llni i 8l) alike. The will also directed that th real estate be sold and proceeds <|t tribuled among the heirs, William |t Zwlck was appointed executor and h filed bond in the sum of SG.ooo, Th will was written April 15, 1914 Judgement Awarded In the case of The Richter and Phil lips company vs. David M. Hensley J al, the court found for the plaintiff ai 1 awarded judgment in the sum of 467.61, with interest and costs. — '■ 11 ■" 0 Father Mtyc Benzinger, of Re Ml>l - Castle, visited friends here today