Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 7 March 1928 — Page 3

“Bsieh IlfS REPORT Ifer' 1 High Beni ? ha< J'H H'' for in- "umlh IV i The K u , ( I- >i'> "'**■ l ■ .hl'.'.l"""" ■ 7 for !■<-»' ■’ Wi,! * -Kt " 'K" 'he month: D -I ” K’/;’_ jio l '! .. K M- , tir K*jXy. "’ S - n ' ilk ' ’ " >S th" Kokh u;. 1.'2» 11 " lilk ■-> the hiKli ' ■,- H. Ph. I>2l 1 ■' rat. i fat. 63 1 Ehs. K (k ... Gr .lei ■•' , ’ 1 lllS ■■ fat. 61. l’>s. fat P!i H ''■'l ' ,IS fKjt. 54. S lbs- fatr |':i h'<. HBb fat. 53. lbs. f'it |H I t ZC .. .. IT H fat. 53.!» lbs. fat. far '* G' I!''n^Kt r r fat- "1 ' '"Ihigh: I^Htxjirii:ii biitti-rl'.it 1.1 •■ . • of bin St cattle ■ II 111 111 I I (>si< AHmII' I HUM rV• I I'MG Bk' ■ ■■Li:.'...'. so t.n 'ias avail|Mb: -.- tile a To state of bureau of ■Hs-'ry" !■' ..inters will, pa; I a i ■ ;>rs ■ ■ for I 'lnes I-, paii! tn is tn rid ' Is- nullity of ' 'al--it'.'l J.iv ii'i'ies have ■tMceG ...ns- iiili.-:-|Htlffipaigi: Win ii Adams the work the cnMui this part of the stale will test'll , ui,>sis in no definite date lias been ■ the work tn start in this |B*- Brown lias signified the it at once and, following the contract sent to him ■■*lll more than likely assign this county, BB Copy of Contract signed by the comis as follows: mail" and enter6th day of March, 1925, ■ khween Dr. I-. H. Brown, of Indiana, coopthe Bureau of Animal ■ ’l'he Cniteil States Departparty of the first ■ County Commissioners ■ Wni »y. party of the second ■o^si-th : ■ w thep nrpose of eradicat- ■** tuberculosis from the ■ '’the withi n said area of Spii'-y, sfartist ohis ES TH A so far as this may be HL e Baill Party of the first ■z ,0 lietail a veterinary in- ■*' ns P«'tors to apply a tuberle sts to all cattle in said Bl a"i' m( ' S w 'tbin the scope of | * 1 re Kulations made and l .J°. Vertl miierculin testing itln.' )elongin K to herd ownp in or owned in said •■‘filler agreed by and beItheT 6 ’ 1 hereto that sald , 6 part agrees to inot An: C(X)I ’ eratio| i with the for th?' lat * U8 try, in sofar *n»rs f 8 l )ur P° se are availo[.„L tat,le slaughtered on R«mnlt CU * 10818, ,he P a >' ment *ith o. y t 0 1)0 ma(3e ln con ’ Zlatin. laws ° f thc Btate iMustry W ° f lllP ® ureau 01 B * o0 ' 1 an<l aKreed >»ork “ e partles nereto *et forth shall con-

'tillite until ■uch time na the percentage of bovine Inberculiisirt shall he i reduced to not more than one half of uiie per cent iii said county. ‘ In consideration of tho above, the pally of the seconil jxirt agrees to pay n salary to the inspector or inspectors, at the rate of $1,600 per tin niiin, to pay siibsisieneo of the Slate and Federal Inspector or inspectors detailed to Adams county, I opay ten . i-imls per mile for each mile traveled In the performs nee of his duty, to employ a helper or. helpers to aid said inspector or Inspectors In restrnlning and handling cattle, to furnish ear tags and other necessary equipment to enable said inspector or inspectors to mark and iilenjlfy cattle ns tho laws and regulations provide, and to aid said Inspector or inspectors to perform his or their duties with reasonable speed and comfort, and to furnish office space for the Inspector or inspectors in tho court house of said county, or other suitable place. "ft is further agreed that veterinary inspector or inspectors detailed to the work above set forth shall be at all times under the direct supervision of the said party of the first part, and tlie inspector in charge of tuberculosis eradication for the United States Bureau of Animal Industry, and whenever in the opinion of the said party of the first part and said inspector in charge, tho available funds will not warrant the continuance of work above set forth, the same shall cease until additional funds are forthcoming and this contract Is binding upon second party only to extent of funds now available therefor. "It is further agreed that the inspector or inspectors shall render a monthly statement in writing to the county auditor covering the number of miles traveled in the performance of his duties, together with receipts for moneys paid out for subsistence, supplies and other expenditures necessary to the proper discharge of his official dutiep, as above set forth. "In witness whereof, the parties to this instrument have hereunto set their hands and seals to the same in triplicate the day and year first above I written.” o LINN GROVE NEWS Menno Hanni who was ill ,is able to be up again. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Romey and son, Earl, of Bluffton, visited Mr. and Mrs. ' John Romey, Sunday Ruth Grace, of Domestic, was a week-end visitor of Alta Yaney Mrs. Amos French is ill at this time Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bauer, cf Celina - ' Ohio, spent Sunday at the Rev F. J. ■ ' Stedcke home. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Liddy and fa-1 ' mily. Os Fort Wayne, visited with Mr. i 1 and Mrs. Fred Liddy over the weekend Mrs. Jesse Wittwer, of Berne, visit ed at the Frank N’eusbaum home Sunday afternoon. Howard Croy is iW'le to be up again He had been ill for some time. Thelma Steiner of Muncie, and Gladys Steiner, of Marion, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Stelii'T over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs M. K. Smith,( of Berne, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Studler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Neusbaum and daughter Fern and Florine Atigsbttrgor were callers at Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon. - - — o — - Girl’s Screams Result In Assailant’s Arrest — Los Angeles, Mar. 7.—(U.R)--Screams of 11-year-old Dorothy Nichols and the quick response of her father, C. J. Nichols of Long Bach, saved her from an attempted attack and resulted in capture of the alleged assailant, police reported. Fast action by police was necessary to rescue the suspect, Max Smith, 23. from a menacing crowd which followed the father in the pursuit of the attacker.

Can a Woman Really Love Two Men? • A BEACH. Twoyoung men and for many days past, torture him . a girla girl with a lovely, —fill him with an agony of young figure, dark, soft-curling longing. If only hair,a mouth made for kisses. Weeks The next moment he is holding before, Stanley and Lawson, lifelong her in his arms. She clings to him pals, had looked into her starry eyes as he looks down into her dark, lus- I and each had fallen secretly, madly in trous eyes, now half-veiled and misty love. Now they meet again. —and reads there the same wordless Stanley: Congratulate me, Lawson, confession he can no longer hide tn old boy. Patricia has just consented his own. Suddenly to be my wife. » » • • » » * » Thusitbegins. Can a woman really Night. Patricia’s husband is away. love two men? Is it real love, or She and Lawson are in the house mere infatuation that lures her along rte n floo^d?y n iippe e Z rp—y tragedy? he 'had'been ‘mcS / Budd?amf My Wife/ sent to make his home And 1 Thought He Lied Apr 11 Tr u e y with them-to see Ihe House Seals Magaz.ne, Patricia daily—towor- He Broke One Heart Tune in on the 1 rue ship her under the .. w „ r f o n o . M1 “’ y Story Hour broadcast same roof with her hus- IC “tittle Trouper every Friday night over band— his friend. Her My Mad Elopement WOR and the Colum-nearness-the memory When Society Sin. bia chain. 91. M. of her tender glances -And several Eastern StandardTimc. other stories ad ' ——' Otlt NOW* True Story At All Newsstands—only 25c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7, 1928.

TO REMOVE OLD TRACTION RAILS FROM SECOND ST.| << OATINI |;|) FROM rinin ONB» Hlgnod by a number of Decatur real ' dents, was can led over until tho next | meeting. Several other petitions of applicants for dho position have been filed with the council. The electric light committee report i nd favorable on the report of M. J. Mylott, Huperittlendent of the (Tty Light and Power plant. To Extend Light Line The electric light and purclmsiug committees were empowered Io purchase tho polos necessary to build the extension to tho Union township Light and Power line. The farmers living in the vicinity now served by the Union township line wish to extend the line from tho Luckey school house, two and one-half miles east to the Ed Thieme farm. Tho farmers will build the lino, pay ail the costs and then turn it over to the Union township line, from which line they will receive their electric power. The line is served by the City Light and. Power plant. A hearing on the improvement of North Tenth street from Monroe street to Nuttman avenue will he held by the council on April 3. It is proposed that the street be improved with tarvia covering. The city attorney was instructed to prepare a resolution transfering the gasoline tax money received from the state to the city street rpalr fund. The city attorney was also instructed to prepare a resolution relative to the Nickle Plate railroad erecting flasher signal lights at Thirteenth. Tenth, Line and Winchester streets, the public safety committee agreeing v with the railroad to have the flasher signals erected at these crossings. The watchman at Winchester street will not be displaced at present. Councilman A. R. Ashbaucher read the bills, which, upon motion, were allowed and the session adjourned. o — You'll enjoy “Minstrel Chuckles” at H. S. Auditorium, March 19-20. It o — A laugh for everyone in “The Lady of the Library,” March S. 53-tit IF BACK HURTS FLUSHKIDNEYS Drink Plenty Water and Take Glass of Salts Before Break fast Occasionally When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proc, ed to load your stomach wit it a lot of drugs that excite tho kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys chan like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, liarmless salts which helps to remove the body's urinous waste and stimulate them to The function of the kidneys is to their normal activity. filter lite blood. In 24 hours they j strain from it 500 grains of acid and I waste, so we can readily understond ; the vital importance of keeping the ! kidneys active. Drink lots of good water—you can't drink too much: also get from any j pharmacist about four ounces of Jad ] Salts. Take a tahlespoonful in a glass I of water before breakfast each morning for a lew days and your kidneys may then act tine. This famous salts is-made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. Ind lias been -used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys: also to neutralize the acids in the system so they are no longer a j source of irritation, thus often reliev-1 ing bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure: makes a delightful effervescent Ifthia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this; also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache.

William Edward Hickman .loins Catholic Church I.OH Angeles, t'alH'., Mar. 7.» (U.i?) William Edward Hickman, under si n tenee of death for the murder of Marion Parker, has accepted the tenets of the Roman Catholic church, It was leaiiied hero lodity. Richard t'antillon, Hickman's youth fill defense attorney snid Hickman was baptiz'd hist, week in the county jail here, and now looks forward Io the reception of the next two sacra tnents holy communion and confirmation. Cantlllon snid the next two sacraments probably would be given while Hickman awaits the outcome of his present joint trial with Welby Hunt for the murder of Ivy Thoms Los Angelos druggist. Hickman's great admiration for the Rev. Father E. H. Brady, pastor of St. Cecelia’s Catholic church here, led the convicted slayer to consider conversion. Cantlllon said. Hickman may take tho witness stand today to aid in his own insanity defense in this event, attorneys said, alienists will follow the procedure of the Parker trial in giving Hickman mental tests. — o Notice I will not lie responsible for any debts contracted by my wife Anna L. Spade, effective March 7, 1928 .Charles C. Spade 57-ltx o USE Ltmberlost Washing Powder

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DAILEY GETS GREAT OVATION AT BLUEETON. << <>MTIW4IF.I> FROM I’AGK OMH| that he had In-on a Republican (ill hi' | life; that ho h id voted fol Lincoln ami intended to die a Republican, but I hat lie was heait and soul for Frank Dail ey for g ive) nor and urged hi . Ropub i lli.an friends to vote for Dailey. Banquet Precedes Meeting Tho meeting was preceded by a lime banquet, attended by more than 600 Democrats from northern In liana About 1,000 persons who were nimble tn find places at the dining tallies sal through the three-hour program in Hi. largo community adnltorlum. Doh an | tlons attended the meeting fr. m ev ery'town and cltT in the eighth dis trict and from Fort Wayne, Ken lai: ! ? Satisfaction Guarantee'! For many yeart, men and women everywhere have been using and recommending Foley Pills A diuretic stimulant to the kidneys Quick to relievo Try them I Sold Everywhere k -

vllle, Angola, Auburn, Columbia City. Iluniinpioii, indtauupoiiM, and many, other places About f,o Ilotuoeraia from Ad.ini' county attended the meeting. Titer. . weto rept osnntath\s from Genova,|

P! ” SWEETENS THE BREATH, HELPS THE STOMACH Di-Jo Tablets are What You Need If J Yot r Stomach | ! is Upset RRWjJfi Fo " You can’t go on forever with >6 xZjMxx Gartrilij ; i our stomach, gas heart burn and ' 1 ••• ' <■ . he hundred other symptoms of I DI-JO IT . Irß [ toma.li distress, it leads straight —— Heartburn *•: . t!.„ grave eventually, if it con- ■ : ,a. u-s Go to your druggist and su~,g "»■*•» • 7/ Bi; I t a bottle of L’i-Jo. Take four •••Ung J blots followed by a glass of hot f after a hearty vat- r If you don’t get relief take [ , m«al four more within italf mi hour. • I Vou'll find that your stomach will • t such relief as It hasn't had in gaTSJf-r »*S ' many a day. Df-Jo just relieves he stomach of its work. Yours is r | trobably warn out with too much i>r too rich food. Or maybe you at tco rapidly. Anyway, try Di- isn't a Jtarsh physic. It just 'o •1! your bowels need regulat-1 lates Hie bowels if your druggist i n,-:. g'ot a bottle of Di-Vac. Take | hasn’t Di-Jo or Dl-Vac. write Daug j.ie at night b< fore retiring It'Products, Marshall, Mich.- Adv.

PAGE THREE

| Berne, Linn Giove mid Decatur at tlm I meet th?,. Mintz Barber Shop, 165 Sil 2nd si. Hair cut 30c; Shave 15c. W-F’i