Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 118, Decatur, Adams County, 17 May 1928 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

BOY DESCRIBES TRIP TO ROUNDUP By Reuben 1.. Hahegger. Berne, Indiana. Having in-en Interested in club work for the past years 1 have had a hard time to win a trip. But last year I was lucky enough to get one of the trips. The free trip was offered to me the first week in May. We started out Tuesday morning. May Ist at Decatur about 9 o’clock. Those that got a free trip like myself are as follows: Noah Hubegger, winner of the first year calf club; Ardon Mosser whiner of the second year calf club; Herman Griffiths winner of the third year calfclub; Eldred Shifferly winner of tlie corn clul> and myself also a winner of the corn club. The county agent, Ferd Christen and Carl Klepper had the pleasure of taking us to Purdue. As I stated before, we started at about 9 o'clock and had luck all the way to Kokomo where we ate dinner. After dinner we started again and our good luck continued and finally we reached Purdue at about 1:30 o’clock. The first thing we did after we arrived was to register and locate our rooms. After we had registered we heard that they were having army inspection. So we went to the place, which was great pleasure to see the great mass of soldiers march out of the big Armory building as they marched to the music played by the Army band. They have National Inspection once a year. Wednesday morning we went to the gym and enjoyed ourselves by having a good morning swim after the swim we went to the Dairy Barns, where we saw some of the best Holstein* and some good Jersey cattle. After we visited the dairy barns we went to the hog barns where we saw some very nice hogs, also some very nice gilts. After that we went to the horse barns where we saw some of the best and finest horses. Mr. Christen then took us out to the Old Soldiers Homf! which was a very nice ride, because it was so hilly. There we saw some nice homes for the old soldiers. Afterwards we went to the Battle Grounds where the Tippacanoe Battle was fought. Wednesday afternoon we went back to the gym where we were enjoying some interesting talks given by Mr. Ainsworth. Later we saw some athletic stunts which were performed by two young hoys which held the state championship. From four to five o'clock we heard the "best lianiT In Indiana give a concert. This band was composed of about one hundred soldiers. I think they deserve great honors for their work. After that we went to the ball diamond. I think Purdue has a very splendid ball diamond. Afterwards we went to the judging pavilion where we saw some very nice swine. After that they had the crack squad. This part was very interesting to see what the soldiers are taught and their quickness in action. Thursday forenoon we went to jhe gravel pit which is the largest pit in Indiana. We had the pleasure of seeing them unload sand from little train cars. In the afternoon we went to the Fowler Hall where we heard some good talks given by Mr. Ainsworth and Mr. Beeson, and also saw some moving pictures about the “Vision of Tommy’’ and how his vision came true about Washington, D. C. In the evening we were very much enthused to hear some splendid music. It was the Musical contest. It certainly was great. Friday morning we had the pleasure to hear the president of the university speak, and also saw some beautiful slides of Europe. After that we started for home and arrived home safe and hearty. I wish to thank everyone that participated in rewarding me with such a nice gift as this trip. I certainly hope all the club members will try hard to win a trip like I did, because I tell you it is worth while to get a pleasure trip like this. I will work hard and try to win a trip again this coming year. o —— Sheriff Chases Man Through Two Houses Before Making Catch Rushville, Ind., May 17—(U.R)— Sheriff Coons, of this city finally got his man after chasing him through the interior of two homes and dragging him out from under a house. The local officer received word from Versailles, Ind., autoritiea that Earl Cueno had broken-jail there and had come to Rush county where he was staying at the home of Frank HuA son. Coons said he went to the Hutson home to get Cueno. Upon entering, he said, the alleged jail-braker dashed through the house and out the back door, through a field and into the home of Joe Carr. Here, the sheriff said. Cueno again saw the law coming after him and dashed out the back door and under the house. The 18-year-old fugitive was dragged from under the house and taken to the city jail where he was being held for authorities. Cueno, whose home is at Batesville is wanted on a Criminal assault charge. o JUST RECEIVED—Another shipment of matresses. Prices $8 to >25. Jones and Sprague, Phone 199. 117-6 t

Named for Polar Trip ..... , . I Claire K. Vance, veteran San Francisco air-mail pilot, who is thought most fitted to accompany Commander Richard E. Byrd on his South Pole flight. Vance was named by the sec retary of the Airmail Pilots' Association as one of the best pilots to fill the post left vacant by the death of, Floyd Bennett, co-pilot with Byrd on his North Pole flight. Plans For Aero Club Discussed At Bluffton Bluffton, May 17- (INS)—Plans for establishing a commercial airport and . aviation training school in Bluffton will be discussed tonight by the local aviation enthusiasts at a meeting at the Bliss hotel with officers of the Mid-west Aeroplane and Transport corporation. Interest of several local residents in aviation led the officers of the corporation to visit Bluffton on their tour of the state. Carroll L. Maxwell, of Indianapolis. president of the corporation. and Robert A. Buhler, secretary will be here tonight. The Mid-westein Aeroplane and Ttanspcrt corporation was recently incorporated in this state and plans arc already under way for a circuitous airway express route extending from Chicago to Cincinnati with stops at several Indiana cities. An aero club will be formed here if there is enough interest in aviation to prompt such an organization. State C. Os C. Opposes Abandoning Os Railroad Indianapolis, May 17—(U.R)—The Indiana state chamber of commerce has filed an inteveiung petition with the interstate commerce commission to prevent the Central Indiana railway from abandoning the Line between Anderson and Muncie on the grounds that j it would injure several large Indus-. tries in that area.

SsA “L \ YvAt^jijk., x k s YA\I Proverb: “If Youth Knew What Age Would Crave-It Would Both Get And SAVE!” YOUTH does “get” but, unfortun- 7 • ately, not always “Saves.” Blindly it succumbs to Life’s temptations, letting its money slip through its fingers as fast as it comes in - - never thinking that those ill-spent dollars • some day might be buying the comforts that “old age craves!” The lesson is obvious. Every dollar not needed should be put in a Savings I' Account with some Bank. Why not ; with us? We Pay 4% Interest! Old Adams County Bank

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 17, 199$

Allentown Attains 100.000 Population; Plans Celebration Allentown, Pit., May 17. —(U.R)- Entry of this city Into the 100,000 population das will be signalized today. Allenrown has doubled its population in IS years, and tripled Its area In the lust decade. It was founded by Chief Justice William Allen, of the Pennsylvania supreme court in 1752; Incorporated as a borough In 1811 and as a city in 1867. Extensive plans Jiave been made for the celebration. It is expected that the dirigible Loa Angeles will be sent here, as well as a squadron of seven planes from the naval base at Philadelphia. The pageant will consist of floats depicting the outstanding historical events in which the city played a part. It is expected that 10,000 uniformed people will be in the line of march. One of the features will be float depicting the hiding of the Liberty Bell here in 1777. When the British were closing in on Philadelphia, the precious bell was hidden beneath a load of refuse in the farm wagon of John Jacob Mickley, and hauled to this city. Its hiding place waA the cellar of Zion Reformed church, which is still standing. The Daughteis of the America nßevolution will have charge of the float, and a replica of the famous bell has been cast. o CUSTOM HATCHING at $2.50 per ' 100 hen eggs. Duck eggs $5.00. Plymouth Rock and R. I. Reds at $9 per 100. Leghorns at $7.00. RURAL Hatchery, Decatur, Ind., R. 5; Monroe tel. H-31. 117t7x

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Painters Remove Bird’s Nest, Paint Spot And Put It Back; O. K. With Bird Newcastle, Iml., May 1* (U.R) A mother bird looked on while painters here moved her nest from where she

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bud hunt it, watched them paint the spot where it had laid and when they had replaced It. flew back to inspect the job. While painting n residence here, the workmen found a nest containing three eggs located on lop of a' pillar where it was necessary to spread

paint. The workers, possessed of a love for nature, carefully moved the nest to one side while they painted the lop of the pillar. When the work had been fluished they replaced the nest. Meanwhile, Hie fellows said, the mother bird had been perched on a

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