Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 19 April 1927 — Page 3

r JOB-SEEKERS ■After Two Important Positions W State House ! THd.nn.poHH, Apr.. 19-<U. P> - h today o'- ,wo rlant positions at the state house ratH b- filed In the next few ”on’ of the new places was created hv the last legislature when If paused ’ „ BUI UH * hl, h l’ rovldeH thttt ,ne medical cult having the largest teen Lot members be represented on !•.. state Medical Examining Board. ! The other is the position of assistant chief railway inspector of the i i,lic Service Commission, which will L'vacated April 23 when Ray V. Gibaon of Anderson, incumbent, will take up his new wotk as a member of the Indiana Industrial Board. Lobbyists for the drugless healers j. ave presented the names of B. F. fLk Indianapolis and Frank Chase. Hammond, as candidates for the metliL hoar.! opening. Backers of Clark and Chase contend that they are both naturopaths ami chiropractors and therefore equipped to represent both schools on the board. Senator John 11. Hewitt, Republican Terre Haute, who fostered the medical hill also called on the governor. ; He advocates that the “appointment be delayed until all drngless healers are registered and the largest cult determined. Registration without examination is permitted to healers already Practicing in the state. 1 First White Girl Born In Bluffton Is Dead Bluffton, Ind., April 19 — (INS) — Death has just claimed the first white girl born at Bluffton. She was Martha Hathaway who died at Burr Oak. Michigan according to belated reports received here. Martha L. Hathaway was born tare March 23, 1840, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Whltner, the fl-st white girl born in this city. In 1856 the girl moved to Sturgis. Michigan, where she taught school until 1879 when she married Rev. \V J. Hathaway, then pastor of the Methodist church at Burr Rev. Mr. Hathaway died in 1915. Mrs. Hathaway was injured in a railroad accident in 1929 and had been a cripple since that time. The Bluffton pioneer was buried ".t Sturgis. o Mr. and Mrs. John Tyndall and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance called at St. Joseph's hospital in Fort Wayne, last night, to see D. M. Hensley, of Decatur who is a patient there. Mr. Hensley's condition remains about the same. He underwent a serious operation several days ago. Mrs. Scott Wilkins, of Lima, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Blair in this city for a few days.

* MW i I! ! hflWßßli ||: jf sigOgi || lEt 1 & i '! IBm ) Have You A s ! SAVINGS l! ; . ACCOUNT? !; ! IT’S a thrift-producer! j[ ) A capital-provider! An <[ ) Opportunity polenthilily! Every good citizen < [ slionid have a Savings ) i ) Account. Indeed, every ], ) child should have one i ) and he trained in “Sav- ] ' ! ing” ways. It huilds tor 1 ) responsibility. ] Our officers will be glad | ; to explain everything ] , and extend every coin’- • | i tesy of this Bank. i ) Come In! ] ) Old Adams County Bank

SHANGHAI FOREIGNERS Shanghai, (United Press).—Foreign rate payers within the international settlement hero total 2,742, according to statistics compiled by British circles. The distribution according to nationalities is as follows: British 1,157 Japanese 552 United States 328 German 184 Russian ~. 112 French 98 Portuguese so Italian 35 Danish 28 Dutch 26 Swiss 24 Austrian 22 Spanish 22 Belgian 10 Greek 9 Norwegian - 9 Swedish 7 Polish 6 Czecho-Slovak 0 Brazilian, 3 Turkish 2 Latvian 2 Unclassified .. 20 Total 2,742 Cabbage plants, ice cream, soft drinks, all kinds of fresh meats. Open evenings and Sundays. Miller & Deitsch. phone Ifil. Sfitf IF atch Your Breakfast Energetic Mornings Depend on Breakfast — Start Always with Quaker Oats HOW you feel all morning depends largely on your breakfast. Thousands have unenergetic forenoons because of wrong breakfast eating. To feel right, you must have a well-balanced, complete breakfast ration. At most other meals—lunch and dinner —you get it. But breakfast is hurried, often badly chosen. Thus Quaker Oats, containing 16% protein, food's great tissue builder; 65% carbohydrate, its great energy element, plus all-important vitamines and the “bulk” that makes laxatives seldom needed, is the dietetic urge of the world today. It is food that “stands by” you through the morning. Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers have two kinds: Quick Quaker, which cooks in 2J4 to 5 minutes, and Quaker Oats, Quaker Oats

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1927.

To Develop Large Bass Hatcheries In Wisconsin! Madison. Win. April 19 (United! Press) -Arrangements for development of one of the largest bans hat-' eheries ill the I'nited States were! completed today by the Wisconsin) state conservation commission in thoi form of a lease of the lowlands and I waters of the Trempealeau drainage! district along the Mississippi river bottoms opposite Winona, Minn., Conservation Commissioner Elmer S. Hall Hall announced. —o— — Armitage Plans To Fight Contempt Charge Indianapolis, April I!>.—(U.P.)— James E. Armitage, politician hero for many years, today is preparing

ZWICK & MYERS GigarJic Factory Purchase & Floor Clearance Pl ANO SALE STHE REASON For This Sale OT" 1 & B j/B ■B x Th order to advertise our new Model Plnyer Pianos and Upright Pianos, the f.sotory of E / » B |f| B ILbQ) which we are'direct representatives, is eo-op< rating with us in this the test He of . J ■ . J XBWBII cur history. A number of Pianos and Player-Pianos have been n'loted to us to JL JL JLA JL bo sold at advertising reductions. Wo have also decided to take advantage of this seara n n son to clear our iloors of every new, used or shop-worn instrument we, have on hand. $ >7 3 SB km TOr must do this In order to provide floor space for the pianos previously contr.o i. d for HNIB |Bl W which the factory will soon bo ready to ship. I ■ ■ I ■ /W %/ »VUHI Ope „ Evenings Until 9 O’clock 1 VJLZ/A I GIVEK WITH THIS All These Extras. Beautiful Piano Lamp with Shades. A Combination PLAYER Player. Bench to Match Player. Music Roll Cabinet to Match Player. ■ just NO MONEY DOWN reasonable BRING AN Will accept your upright piano or phonograph at full present TERMS TO SUIT HONEST FACE cash value. Come in, your credit easily and cheerfully estab- YOU REMEMBER- • f jpWg The instrument* just received are new 88- * £■Mg I®. M note, not rebuilt or second hand, or shop- '•> y worn, but new. Come and see them. This Probably be your last opportunity to . T .Ti.no outfit at |jj 1 our prices, so Act Quickly!RUBIK pr/ce "* ■■Ph” si?c.oo I gMOTBIIBMP A COMPLETE OUTfn VWv Amazing Bargains ) | 11 Every Piano Reduced S_ _ » TAT 1 11 K W»JWWWI/WVWUWWWWWWWVWWWWWW«/WWWW»/WWWW rLLIAL advertising allow- ![ Bring this Coupon-Come prepared to buy. ances will be made on a num- i) rhnr' D 1 ber of these instruments and you (j00(| Vj OR I lirCliaSC can enjoy this great saving it you T act quickly and attend our sac- "f ""<■ » f our Human Accenting tory sale EARLY ------ j Player Piano (h.ffits. ZWICK & MYERS “The Home Comes First” Piano and Furniture Dealers Funeral Directors

i r j his dofonne to a chnrgo of contempt )of court preferrt'd against him yes-j I terday by Judge Jamon A. Collins, of, 'Marlon criminal court afier an Infor , million, charging Armitage with ut 1 (omitting tn bribe a member of the Marion county grand jury. Armitage must appear In court | Thursday to show <;iiuso, why he I should not bo punished for contempt |of court. The Information declared that Arm ttage offered Claude A.'Achey, n mem ; her of lhe jury, $2,090 and a Job if Achey would not vote or an Indictment against Mayor John Duvall if one was prepared. ' 4 (, Opening Square Dance on Wednesday night. Good time assured everyone. Sun Set Dancing Pavillion. It

Search For Murderer Os Baby Girl Is Continued — I Indianapolis, April 19 (U. P.) 'Police and county oflfclaki today are t continuing an ui.n .st hopeless search) I for the murderer of n threo-month-1 i old baby girl whose body was found I ■ Sunday In Eagle < reek here. Coroner Robinson declured thn* the | .'oinlilion of the body ma te It imp isslide lo determine whether’thi child ; was dead or alive when thrown into the water, and tm i it probably never >v, uld lie pc sibl' to discover the crim- > Inal. ,() ■■'■■■ ■ ■ ■ Twenty Persons Want To Make Parachute .lump Indianapolis, Ind. April 19 lI.NS)- . I There are nt least twenty daredevils

Including one woman In this city raring to dive headlong from n speeding 1 airplane a mile above ground. Captain 11. W. cook, army air tn--1 striictor, has received that many for ! permission io participate In the aerial ) circus planned for Sunday April 24 I by thn 113th observation squadron to ! raise funds to equip the new Mars Hill i airport. Most of the local daredevils wanted a chance to take a parachute Jump from the airplane. — —- -o Accidental Discharge Os Gun Breaks Mirror Evansville, Ind. April 19- (INRIPolice Captain Hany Floor is absolutely convinced today that It's bud . luck Io break a mirror. His last broken mh for cost bls exactly forty Iron men. ' 'l iie captain walked into the Ideal

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barber shop here to get a haircut. He ~ carried a fancy pmirl handled six-shoot-—' er. In removing the gun preparatory to climbing Into the barber's chair, the ■ gun dropped to the floor and was dis- • charged. The bullet ns all bullets in such • case's have a habit of doing struck tile worst possible place. It hit a big inlr- • ror. , Il cost Captain Freer $49 to replace" • the mbror and he left the shop with-" out a haircut. —a — Plain clothes men are stationed , ever' ten feet when Musqolinl takes a walk, so jest think what law enforcement would cost us in plain clothes men alone, C say nothin' o’ I callin’ out’th’ militia. Remember th’ i world war, an' use oodles o’ salt with th' st rh's coinin’ out. o’ Cbiny. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News