Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 115, Decatur, Adams County, 14 May 1927 — Page 3

I CALF CLUB TOUR f TOBE CONDUCTED >nnluc Man To instruct ■ Bovs And Girls During I Tour Here May 18 ■ T h:‘U ’ nil' < liib tour ‘‘vor ' t ■ in Adam* county will occur next Kdnesduy. May IK- when, it is plain.l,„ys ami girls who uro caring for K sixty dairy calves in the three KLbs will Visit several members. ProK,. tul ,. n i at Purdue University, will Hcompany the party and instruct tlm Kung dairymen in the feeling of Ki. y stock of all ages. ■ AltlmaKh a definite schedule of the has not been announced, it is Knm d to visit members in the north of the county doting the forenoon K). in the south part of the county Kuring the afternoon. Members will be to spend a half day with the ■ during the part of the day most Kmv'''deiit for them. No special arhave been made for lunch. K,, ng each half of the tour, it is Klaniied to visit members who are Seeding at least two breeds of first Kear calves, yearlings and third year ... Among the third year members will be some whose heifers freshened while others have not. the evening, the members of the i. II- E- Zeikel, A. Z. Smith, ('ail Amstutz and David J. Mazelin will with Mr. Gannon at the Monroe Bank. Others who have been Keic. ted tc act as supervisors of calf members will also meet with the Kommittee and receive instructions Krom Mr. Gannon. BAtrifician Sunlight Urged For Miners I London (United Press) -An attempt being made by Sir George Berry. Kjonservative Member of Parliament Her the Scottish Universities, to conHwnce the Government that artificial treatment should be providMed for miners. ■ Sir Geoige believes, in view of the advantage claimed for even a exposure to ultra violet rays, and ■n view of the work of the miners neWcessarily debarring them from enjoyHfim sunlight, the installation of aMifiHcial sunlight apparatus in the miners' muses would do much towards the happiness of the piL 3 o TIPS TO TOURISTS (By United Press) England I English as spoken in the United ■States and Great Britian shows severBal distinct differences and Americans ■ visiting London during the coming sea■son will do well to learn some of the ■more common expressions before land- ■ ing. 4 ! The following is a list of the more ■ common everyday expressions. English, first, and American second. ■ Luggage—Baggage I Tram—Trolley. I Post—Mail I Motor—Automobile | Enquiry Office —Information Bureau E Petrol—Gasoline I Lorry—Track ■ Wireless —Radio Broadcast I Trunks—Long Distance (Telephone) I Call Box —Pay Station (Telephone) ■ Booking Office—Ticket Window I Railway Carriage—Coach ■ Underground—Subway I Pillar Box —Mail Box I Boots—High shoes I Shoes—Low’ shoes I Bowler—Derby (Hat) I Road—Street I Stalls—Orchestra seats I Dress 'Circle—First Balcony | Pit stalls—Back orchestra seats — o I Makes Plea For Aid In Rehabilitation Os Schools In The South Indianapolis, May 14 — (UP)—The I department of public instruction today ■ is pushing its efforts to induce pupils I and teachers of public schools to conI tribute funds to assist in rehabilitaI tion of schools in the flooded area of I the state of Mississippi, according to I Charles F. Miller, state superintendI ent of public instruction. The campaign was started yesterI day when Miller sent out a statewide I Plea to all schools. The money was I asked as the result of a letter from I Jackson, Miss., received by Miller, I which said that from SSOO to SI,OOO I would be needed to rehabilitate each I consolidated school in the flood area. g o ■ Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gass and Mrs. I Leon Gass and children motored to I Celina, Ohio, yesterday afternoon. ■ <

.MERCY BOAT CARRIES HUMAN CARGO TO SAFETY r'/ "’W*/ 'i ' » , Six hundred souls nre crowded on this barge, riding the crest of Mississippi floods. They arc being taken from the flooded region id Murphy. Miss., to safer ground.

FAIREST OF VENICE < 1-- /"■ i -*■_/ AT ¥ 11 r / IK ’ 1 i sv i r W A. \ h 'll '■ i • ■ • ■' ■ f WLdMMk x VAwgKlkaßKF.' l .' »»»..«»«<—»w I »■ .... 4 “Fairest girl of Venice,” say gallants of the California coast town of Miss Lucille Miller, shown here on the beech.

Dodge Brothers New Cars Make Hit With The Public Orders So Great Production Is Increased Twice in 10 Days. Detroit, May 14. —Orders received by Dodge Brothers, Inc., from its dealers since announcement on May 1 of the new four cylinder motor hav ■ been in such volume that production lias been increased for the second time in ten days, according to President H. G. Wilmer. "The .immediate responsd of the public and of our dealers has been very gratifying." Mr. Wilmer stated. “Orders received in the first three days following-the announcement tototaled approxifately $4,000,000. The is in addition to ordinary- contractual allotments. “The first day after the announcement dealers placed orders for 10S0 cars and on the second day orders totaled 1742. Orders are continuing to pour into the factory in large volume. “Over 600 telegrams from dealers in all sections of the country have been received telling of quickened demand and reqttesing advance shipment of their allotments. “Stocks of cars in dealers’ hands nre low and current retail sales will be immediately reflected in factory operations. Since March 1 deliveries by dealers have been materially in excess of factory production. "Output was stepped up May 9 to care for the large orders. This was the second time our operations have been speeded up within 10 days.”—lt. o Huntington Woman Dies At Indianapolis Hospital Indianapolis, May 14 — (UP) —Mrs. Mary Catherine Hinton, 78, of Huntington, Ind., died at Robert Long Hospital late yesterday. Hospital attaches said that she was brought here several days ago suffering from injuries said to have been received in an auto aceident at Huntington. Coroner Paul F. Robinson said to-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MAY U, 1927.

I day that no application had been made to his office for a burial permit and added that ho knew no details of the accident. o FINDS BLACKJACK USED IN MURDER Weapon Believed To Have Been Used To Kill Franklin Tucker Is Found Near Warsaw Warsaw, Ind., May 14 — (UP) — County authorities today were in possession of the blackjack with which Franklin Tucker is believed to have been knocked unconscious before being robbed of $4,500 and then drowned in Center lake here. The weapon, found by an employee of the city garbage department within a few feet of the point where Tucker’s blood-stained cap was discovered on the day following the murder, today was turned over to Sheriff Frank McKrill. Elmer B. Funk, executor of Tucker's estate .today is negotiating with a Chicago diver to continue search for the body in Center lake. o Thirteen Congressmen Guests Os President Washington, 1). C. May 14—(UP)— Thirteen congressmen were breakfast guests at the temporary white house Friday to discuss prospective appropriations for permanent legislation to prevent recurrence of Mississippi valley floods. The guest list was headed by Chairman Warren of the senate appropriations committee and Chairman Madden of the house appropriations committee. who probably will handle flood legislation when congress reconvenes in December.

Berne Physician And Family To Take Tour Dr. Amos Reusser, prominent Berne physician, together with his wife and two daughters, Josephine and Rebecca. will leave Berne May IX for New York, from where they will sail to the West Indies and the Panama Canal. Dr. Reusser will attend the American Institute of Homeopathy aboard the Red Star Liner, S.S. Lapland. They will said' from New York on May 21 and will return to that port June 3. o Boy Killed By Auto South Bend, Ind., May 14 —(UP) — Gerald Bloomfield, 14. is dead here today, the victim of a hit and run motorist. The boy died two hours after being knocked from his bicycle by an autoist who stopped only long enough to place the victim in another machine and then sped away without giving his name.

Assessments Due on City Improvements, Streets Sewers Sidewalks and Curb were due May 1 and will become delinquent after May 28 unless they are paid. Penalty if not paid. Call at City Treasurer’s Office. City Hall

VARIED BILL OF FARE PROVIDED FOR APPETITES OF AN IMALS IN LONDON ZOO

London. — (UP) —The strange variety of food with which the authorities of the London Zoo satisfy the appetities of the 3,500 nnlmnls was recently revealed in the r<'port of the Zoological Society. During the last year the following items formed the principal diet of the Zoo menu: Horses 435 carcaHcs Goats 176 carcases Fish 45 tons Shi imps 1.X25 pints Potatoes 33% tons Apples 6 tons Onions 448 lbs. Nuts 3% lbs. Mealworms 250 lbs. Biscuits 9 tons Sunflower Seeds .. 252 lbs. Dried Flics 505 lbs. A large section of animals and birds are strict vegetarians and these were partly responsible for the consumption of 237.9X6 bananas. 19,014 oranges, 19,401 lettuce, two tons of grapes and nearly eight tons of carrots. Delicacies wore not excluded from the menu and during the year 25,200 NOTICE I will be‘in my office beginning Monday. Office hours 1 to 4 p. m. 114t2 DR. C. C. KAYL. The Road To Health! Fort Wayne, Ind.—“ Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription put me on the road to health when I was nearly down. I was U * BO com Pl ete ly played n— <- «SnE out t l’ at I could hard(JW -y ly get around to do Mi ■», Wy my work. I was weak, A -v s ** nervous and all tired X. ou t, could not sleep, my head ached, my back hurt and 1 had pains thru my sides. 1 was miserable. But, * after taking four bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription I was feeling fine, my nerves quieted down, I could sleep and was free from all pains and distress. ‘Favorite Prescription’ made me like a new woman.”— Mrs. Ada Hoshaw, 607 Lasell St. You’ll be on the road to health if you take this “Prescription”, in tablets or liquid. All dealers.

(NBSi EyWfcU) DURING the same twenty-four hours in which you read _ I UNITED PRESS dispatches in this newspaper, the *** same dispatches are being read in 36 nations throughout the world. The readers of more than 1,100 newspapers share with you the news gathered by this vast organization. Among the languages in which UNITED PRESS dispatches are printed in newspapers are these: English Slavonic Spanish Swedish Portuguese Norwegian French Danish Italian Hebrew German Tagalog (Philippine Dutch Islands) , Polish Chinese Bohemian Japanese Every news-source on the habitable globe is covered by UNITED PRESS reporters. When George Eastman of Rochester emerged from the jungle at Nairobi, British East Africa, a UNITED PRESS reporter was there to get the story. In the far north, in the Orient, in Europe, Asia, Africa or the Americas, UNITED PRESS men are on the job for you and millions of other newspaper readers. Decatur Daily Democrat

eggs, 17’/, of dates, currants, sultanas and cress were consumed by the inmates. Condensed milk was given preference by the Zoo creatures over the best cows milk, nearly 13,000 cans being consumed. Animals who did not like the above unsubstantial fare were provided with 3X3 tons of hay, clover and straw. — - o — CALL on M. S. Elzey, Jeweler, 3 doors east of postofflce, for repairing of watches and clocks. Some Tories "specks" cheap. I can save you money on watches, clocks, diamonds. Jewelry of all kinds. 114-12tx

MM. j ■ AN account here is one of the most “marketable” of all secur- 18 K ities. It is spot cash 100'< at any time and for any purpose., BjfeCNationql ®a& G fiapital

Duvall Continues Attack On Prosecutor :

Indianapolis, May 14 — (UP)—AI- . i though ciituinal court Judge James A. . Collins has refused to call a special • ‘ grand Jury to investigate the conduct , I of the prosecutor’s office under Wil- ! Ham H. Remy, Mayor John Duvall de'dared today that he would his attack on the prosecutor. in a letter to Judge Collins yesterday Duvall charged that Remy was guiiy of malfeasance in office, and was implicated In a gigantic conspiracy to "ruin" the mayor. .■■ - — ■■■'■—o— - — 1 Get the Habit—Trade at Home. It Pava

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