Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1928 — Page 5

ENGLAND SHIPS 8,000 TONS OF BOOZE MONTHLY . ■ ■ \ Uy Charles A. Smith, INS Staff Correspondent London — Eight* thousand tuns of I, randy a"' l whiskey are sent month I, from o» e Eugllaff port alone to th_hanllls and Bermuda. ,That the uajolity of this liquor eventually linds its "ay into the United States I S a foregone conclusion. This allegation is made by a special correspondent of the London Daily Express, in au article describing p res . rntday activities of rum-runners tj defeat prohibition enforcement. Despite wholesale seizures and ar rests on the part of the American authorities*. Illis business of liquor smuggling still flourishes, and prob ably never will be altogether stopped, according to the correspondent. $1,500,000 Cargo •Each of these two vessels leaving the English port for Bermuda or tin Bahamas, "the correspondent says, about 4,000 tons of liquor, and an average cargo is valued ut >1,500,000. ■On reaching the Atlantic islandthe liquor is adulterated and convey ed secretly to the rum-runners’ bases, to be rushed in fast motorboats through the American prohibition blockade. The value of the liquor when it ultimately reaches the eon sumer in the United Slates must be fabulous." The correspondent takes care to point out that the shipping of liquor from England to the Bahamas is a perfectly legitimate enterprise. “But on its arrival there,” he adds, "there begins a chain of astounding events “ "Nassau, in the Bahamas, is one of the pmts used.” the correspondent says in describing the methods used by the present-day liquor smuggler. The adventure starts even with the negtoes who come aboard to unload. The negro laborers are so keen on the drink that during night work they are said to cut the electric light wires, broach and cargoes in darkness ami become gloriously drunk Nearer Florida "The next task is to convey the diluted spirit away to other islands nearer Florida. Bimini and Gun Gay, tiny islands some seventy miles from the mainland, are admirably suited for the purpose. There the catgo is either put ashore or loaded direct to motorboats fast enough to outstrip the American revenue cutters. “The liquor has now changed I hands, the American rum-runner be ' ing in possession. Before the spirits starts for the Florida coasts however, it again undergoes dilution by about fifty per cent. “The American bootlegger generally makes his dash for the mainland at night, in super-fast boats. It is a fifty-fifty chance of him succeeding iu making the shore, with a big prize if he wins.” 0 _ Colorado’s Governor Refuses To Ride In Airplane Or Auto Denver.—(lNS)—When Governor Adame of Colorado refused to ride in an airplane, the populace called him wise, hut they did not know that In often refuses to tide in an automo bile! When in Denver, the Governor ride; the street cars or walks, disregarding the two or three automobiles he has at his disposal. When he goes to bis ranch at Almosa. l|e goes on the train, and when he arrives there he leads his trustworthy "Bronco" from the stable. Recently, the governor was obliged to make a trip to Fort Collins Train connections to that city from Denver are inconvenient. so the executive was persuaded to ride in an auto mobile. When he climbed into the back seat of the high powered ma chine, he said to the driver, who was the son of a state official: "AH right, young man, I'm doing this once. But don’t you speed along st any 25 miles an hour." 0 K ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Y- * * -Y- Y- * ” * HOSPITAL NOTES r !» * * .y. v ¥ •¥ ¥ * * * * 8 Lawrence Thieme. ■ son of Hugo’ Thieme, rural route eight. Decatur, had his tonsils rerpoved, at the Adams | County Memorial h spital. Maty Yost, 624 North Second ..'1 < • '. is receiving medical treatment at the hospital. Mrs. Francis Liby. 3918 South Wayne street, Foit Wayne, underwent a major operation. Monday, at the local ir pital. Miss Isabel Neptune underwent 1 i tonsillotomy. Tuesday, at the ho pilal. Crystal Fell, Momoe route two. irecovering from a tonsil operation which she underwent Tuesday, at the Adams County Memorial hospital. Mrs. Albeit Chronister, ruial route six, Decitur. is receiving medical treatment at the hospital. Mrs. Gilbert Hirschy, Berne route •iiree. underwent a major operation this morning, at the local hospital. Dale Speith, Monroeville, underwent an emergency operation, dining tl"‘ night, at the Adams County Memorial hospital.

* "wh'i? wm’i r T ler ruunlljn * Berm.,. Imj llel( J west of ,r ■» * True' FHs! N ’ and tmUoday’ 08 V ‘ S " C " ~le“ d s *“ of the Vt'i 'ii '*auperintendent P thl 1 Development company "I"‘■‘Hug iu Texas and New Mexico Passed through this city yesletdav and B J Biis'cii iT"T S 0 soutll *e«t of city. U.ts is Mt Bechtel’s first visI '» this city and he was much hnPassed with the city ami surroundings No wonder a good chamois skin costs two or three dollars, ter ther hamt t exceed thirty-live chamois iu ' xishinr, an ther never wuz enough supply even th’ needs of a town ai h'R as Urbana, (). Th’ funniest thing yit s women gittin’ fleeced on "home work." themes.—Abe Martin, Indianapoiis News. Dr. and Mrs L. E. Somers and son Gerald left today for Chicago, where they will visit over Sunday. Rube U ilkins and wife, of North Manchester, were in Decatur this morning calling on friends and acquaintances. Mr. Wilkins will return tomorrow evening to meet with the Old Home Week committee in regard to signing a contract with them for his services during Old Home Week. Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Bockman and two children, of Oklahoma City. Okla homa, motored through to this city, arriving here Tuesday morning, and are guests of Mrs. Amy Buckman and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knapp, West Monroe street. They expect to spend several weeks visiting with relatives in Indiana and Ohio. C. F. Adelsperger. who has been visiting his mother here the past week, left at moon today on his return to Seattle where he is engaged in real estate operations. Mr. Adels perger still retains his newspaper interests in Long Beach, California, where he spends part of his time. M. A. Kenworthy, of Grand Rapids Michigan, spent last night and today with his family in this city. Mrs. E. B. Weismantle and son, Lawrence, motored to this city from their home in Waukegan, Illinois, for a visit with Mrs. Weismantle's brother, E. F. Gass and family. Bremen Crew Return To Berlin Amid Demonstration Beilin. June 20 — (U.R>— Herman Koehl, Baron Gunther von Huenfeld and Major Janies Fitzniaurice landed at Templehof flying field at 2:22 P. M today to receive a triumphant welcome after their trans Atlantic flight to Labrador. Officials and thousands of citizens e.owded the field. Vice Chancellor Oscar Hergt welcomed the fliers iu behalf of tile government, speaking from a specially built tiibune. American ambassador Schuiman. representing the United States, also spoke. These and the fliers’ replies all were broadcast throughout the country. o NOTICE I will be out of the city until June 23. DR. L. E. SOMERS. 146t3x o— Set the Habit—Trade at HOvie, It °ay» TO STATE A TRUTH SAN YAK isthe only vegetable intestinal antiseptic laxative and diuretic to the k'dneys and is so exactly what so many people need, that any other product is not even a close second. All scientific writers tell us that all diseases arise from gastro intestinal trouble. San Yak Pills are antiseptic to that portion of animal or vegetable foed passing to the secum and colon undigested, causing decomposition and self poisoning. You can delav the time for putreficatlon and old age feeling by the use of San Yak Pills. Ordinary laxatives reduce the mucuous membrane of the lower bowels and create constipation. San Yak is antiseptic and non-irritating. It's different. Sold at Smith, Yager & Falk drug j store. No More Gas, In Stomach * and Bowels ts T O« wt«h to bo pormon-ntly *» K.vH r,f to In otonxach and bowel* B«alm* nn» Go. Tablot* wfewb P” „„vou. fooling With heort p.lM. nl ;' , ’<iS? arx Always on hand at Holthouse Drug Co. 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, TUNE 20, 1928.

*NEWS KROM MAGLEY* ***¥****# # *# H Mrs. Lewis Kruetzman and children Ren and Matie, took supper with Mrs. Harry Fraubiger and family Wednesday evening. Hugh Kline, of Fort Wayne, Is stay. i>'g at the home of Charles Wetthiger and working on the section. The Misses Catherine Limenstail and Doiothy Huffman, of Preble, were r’al lers In Magley Saturday evening. Mrs. Fred Schlickman spent a few days last week visiting relatives in Decatur. Mr. ami Mrs. Lewis Worthmau, Jr., ami family called on Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton Scherry, Wednesday evening Mrs. John Miller, of Van Wert, Ohio spent the week-end with her sister Mis. Daniel Scherry and family. Mt. and Mis. Getty. Parmer ami daughtei Mabie took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter. Rev. ami Mrs. Otto Scherry ami fa mily, of Vera Cruz, Henry Walter and Carl Hihlebtaml Mis. Mina Hildebrand and Miss Marie Hildebrand were din net guests of Mi. and Mrs. Simon Bel neke and family Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Leyse called on Miss Irene Hildebrand, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. ti. F. Keil and Miss Bettie Dettinger spent the week-end with their husband and brother, at Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Hauer called on Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Borne and family

( (jffiHP) I ISO=VIS In YOUR Car will give the same satisfaction that it has given in thousands of other cars in the Middle West. Performance counts! Buy it for the results it gives in your car. Iso=Vis is the remarkable motor oil that lubricates the engine thoroughly — all the time! It keeps its body—maintains a practically constant viscosity. It gives constant satisfaction! But read what men who have used it say. They know! I j “I have used lao-Vis motor oil in my Jewett since it was first marketed to the public. It has given me greater satisfaction than any oil I have ever used.” —L. J. Sprague, Oregon, Wis. I I ‘lso-Vis is making better customers of our old ones, and Fringing in new ones.” — J. R Greer, Newland Garage, Sedalia, Mo. *1 have used several different kinds of oil in my car in the past twelve i months, but I am pleased to sny that I have never found a single oil that could compare with Iso-Vu for real lubrication.”—P. Brauer. Cashier, Eldridge State Bank, Eldridge, North Dakota These quotations are from a few of the thousands of letters written — voluntarily —to the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) praising about it—unasked! What a difference Iso ” Vis will make in your motoring! You’ll never know until you try it! Stop today and ask for the grade made especially for your car! At any Standard Oil Service Station and at licenced garages. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) DECATUR, INDIANA 4898 - —. I I 1 1111

entertained for supper, Sunday evening the following guoMtu: Mr. and Mrz William Einking and children, Mias Marcella, Norman and Wilbert, of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mih. Albert Berberlek and sonn, Jack and Jean. Mr. and Mra. William Weber and children, El nier and Miaa Irene, Mr. and Mra. August Bauermaster mid children. Lausen and Marvin, Mi. and Mrs. Edward Jaberg and son Lowell, Misses Martha and Mildred, Clarence Robert .and Glen Weber, Lester and Miss Lucile Lankin Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wortbinan. Jr., and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Scherry and son. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scherry and daughter, Vela Jane, Mr and Mrs Henry Sr hen y and family, und Mr. and Mrs. George Schwartz, of Fort Wayne were Sunday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mis. Daniel Scherry ami family. Mr. and Mrs. John Hilgeman and family visited with Mi. and Mis. Mil ton Seheny. Satuiday evening. The Misses Cordelia. Sarah anil Ath uie) Engleman. of Fort Wayne, called au friends around Magley Thmsdy ei euing. Mr. anil Mrs. Fred Bl emker enter twined for dinner Sunday. Mr. ami Mis. Lewis Comad. Mi. and Mis. William Worthman. Mr. und Mrs. August . Kruetzman and daughter Elsie, Miami Mrs. Jacob Bloemkei and daughter Emma ami Rev. and Mrs. otto Engle man and five children, of Fort Wayne i Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Helmrlck and fa mily Mr ami Mis. Peter Helmriek and family Mr. and Mrs. Bay Cable ami fm . mily. of Preble, and Mrs. Eil l Wood

and Son, of Detroit, were Sunday visitors with Mr. und Mrs. Adolph Smith. Frud Schlickman called on Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand ami family, Thursday r Richard, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Helmriek. is sick at the home of liis grandparents, Mr. mid Mrs. Peter Helmriek. Mr. and Mrs. E. J Miller and children. Loyd. Zeal ami Nettle Jeau culled on George Miller and daughters Olive ami Emma Monday Mr. ami Mi. Chaihs Dellinger visited Mr. and Mis. Moiliu Ernst, of cruigviile, Sunday evening. o— — - —— ■ Knox County Family Takes Same Newspaper Continuously 116 Years Viiieemie.-.. Indiana, June 21) (INS) Sime the war of ISI2 (yes, 116 years . got the \ im enm s Sun has gone con tinuously to the family of W T. Kyle, trustee of Washington township. Tills is bolived to be a record in the middlewesl for long lime subscription by one family. According to Kyle his grandfather, BOOSTER DAY at Monroe, .June 23, at S o’clock pin. Music Furnished. THE MONROE INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION. Monroe. Ind. C. E. Bahner, sec. Come to . Washington* A educational ad/V vantages ofa P -A to tho Capital of;C2^ w Nation are nTRIJfljy inestimable valujF Stop at . ■*’ die lee House’ /sr/i and L Streets Three squares to the White? House. A new and modern** Hotel. Refined rooms ■ Sinqk S 3 dally Double "< Single icorn (witli meals) sG?***j persons^(“Ok meals) MO.”'*' Ploclo. \ fi'csidentf ,

IM* BO SIX CYLINDER. PERFORMANCE *1065 Il < —• -L. _ Chrysler “6z” Chrysler “62" -at "New Lower ,< new lower prices, *1065 g. . *- ~ and. upwards-constantly 1 riCCS the 7-bearing crankshaft keeps on increasing its in perfect balance, bylead over all competition Business Coupe $1065 hy ctn.w \ing new am Uoadstcr • • 1075 always perfectly equal* finer features («uh ™m«. .rat) ilcd fop safetv> vcnt il ate d available in the 72 and 1 • * 1 Imperial “80." louring • • 1095 crankcase, pivotal i kCI 1 “62 "fir I 2-door Sedan • 1095 Bering. In the Chi v slcr 6_, for Come and sec this Chryinstance, chassis spring Coupe • • • 1145 g | e| . “62" —the stylish ends are now mounted in ! '«uh n«u,i. ,«u) lines, the roomy bodies, rubber shock insulators 4-door Sedan • 1175 the unusual fineness of instead of metal shackles. fittings and upholstery. It is the only car of its Landau Sedan 123 b pricewiththisequipment. aii pricw f. o. s p»tro<<. i hr»irr limtm ar, these Chrysler “62" seain a botition to rxiend th? convenience <• • Among other inimitable <>,timepuymmu. tures really mean in advantages of Chrysler , '° 9 greater performance and btundardiied Quality arc l»* — r= comfort W. H. Dettinger Phone 311 Dealer for Adams County Decatur, Indiana e

James Kyle, came to Knox county In 1811 and shortly after that subscribed to the Sun, then known ua the Western Sun, a weekly newspaper, Later his father, who was also named James continued to take the paper. Later the Suu became a dally newspaper. Kyle said that the Suu In the curly

Qrainjbr Business Enrollment Limited to High School Graduates The outstanding advantage of pursuing college grade courses in a nationally recognized school is readily apparent and can hardly be over-emphasized. For full details regarding courses offered, placement service and rates, please 1 address the President, J. Lyle Tucker. BAND ( (>N( ERT—I IREW ORk.S COME TO PORTLAND’ JULY 4th Here’s The Big Urogram 9:30 A. M. Mule Race. Team Pullint* Contest 2:00 P. M. See Ankron's Famous p* '’■ize Winning Team. B(>vs ’ i{ace t2:30 P. M. 3:.j0 p. M Auto Style Parade Harness Racing 1:00 P. M. continued. IMMENSE ALL DAY CELEBRATION Jay County Fair Grounds AUSPICES PORTLAND ELKS General Admission 25c

PAGE FIVE

days resembled a Sunday Hchool pamphlet. The Sun Ih the oldest paper wont of the Allegheny mountains, being established In 1804. Cali Mr. Kyle’s record be beaten by any other' family hi the middle-west, or for all that in the United Staten?