Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 198, Decatur, Adams County, 20 August 1929 — Page 3

fIESTRICTED DRY LAW IN SWEDEN SATISFACTORY Drunkenness By Frederick Landon Vnlted iTcss Staff correaponden; \Unlnt. Aug. (U.R> - Til* □.. dirt alcohol restriction ajratem la ■ h very «U*factorlly." Robert rSn ac.ing manning director of Xhol monopoly, declared in an iriulve United Preaa interview. f J mkennesß has decreased cons.d*bly «H» introduction of the B. al t restriction scheme and considorngresa has been made on , b e oad toward educating the Swelalcohol in reasonsble quantities,” he added. We do not claim that our system ~ nerfect,” he continued. ”Hence L do not dose our eyes to the fact that there are. of course, some weak HDnl , in the system. We know very well for instance, that boot legging is carried out on a latge scale and that especially the Stockholm 'skaergarden' with Us countless isles and small canals offers a splendid opportunity for smuggling- This illegal alcohol trade represents a real danger hut we are hopeful of getting it under control. « , "What matters more, however, than this disadvantage Is the fact that, by means of the Bratt restriction sys tem. we were able to decrease the number of cases of abuse of alcohol. Whoever is found not able to reflate his alcohol consumption in a decent way for himself is exclude-! from the purchase of alcohol for a certain length of time, varying according to the gravity of the case by the 'ocul monopol". Alter this time has elapsed, the person in cucstion may apply to get hick his or her "passbook' and on receipt of this, can buy a limited quant!*.? of alcohol at the mentpoly shop of ih-“ district. Individual Treatment “It is this individual treatmtn: that is characteristic of the Bratt system. The amount of liquor which is granted to any Swedish citizen varies in accordance with his individuality, age, economic conditions, etc. The maximum quantity of strong spirits (brandy, whisky, etc.) allowed is four litres per month. The home consumption of light beer and wine is not limited by the Bratt system. Foreigners residing in Sweden are, of course, also entitled to buy and consume alcohol along similar lines. The consumer is always at liberty to select the special kind of alcohol he dhsires." Dr M. Marcus, general secretary of the monopoly, supplemented these observations by discussing the theoretical side of the system. "Although there is no co-operation between the Swedish alcohol monopoly and the respective restriction or prohibition authorities in other countries." Dr. Marcus continued, “we have been watching the development " Kidney Trouble Is Banished By Famed Konjola Famous Compound Quickly Went To Source Os Trouble; Happy Man Pays Grateful Tribute To New Medicine. f G MR. HERMAN A. WIENING ‘Tor the past four years 1 had been suffering from kidney trouble, rheumatism and neuritis”, said Mr. Herman A- Wiening, 442 West State street, -untnond, Indiana. ‘'Sharp pains centered across the small of my back, *mg especially severe in the mornThe rheumatism settled in my ““kies, knees and legs. The soreness and stiffness made it difficult °r me to get around. At times I w ns practically a cripple. Some friends told me about Kon- ' and insisted that 1 give it a trial, went right to the source of my i ments and soon had strengthened y idneys so that all pains vanieh- ■ It soon had banished the rbeumc Pains so that I can work and enthat < fe- Today my heaUh is better it, has been for years - 1 know „, l( u Oa has merit and I praise it "'th every breath.” 1s SO,d !n Decatur, Ind., at smith, Yager & Falk's drug store and y an the best druggists in all towns roughout this entire section.

In the United States and the other Scandinavian countries with great Interest. •‘While we would never think of recommending our system as suitable to other nations, we do not hesitate to declare that, In our opinion, the Bratt system Ih best for Sweden. We are considering some changes of the schemes, but all of them are of minor character only. Considered in its entirety, we are content with the working of our system and would not exchange l< for any other.” 'FORMER INDIANA GIRL IS KILLED IN PLANE CIjIASH ICOMTISiVED PROW PAGE OMB) a ted there prompted Marvel and her brother to buy one of the surplus planes then being sold by the U. S. Army. It was in this plane that Marvel and her brother learned to fly. In the spring of 1923, the brother made hie first solo flight, after which he helped Marvel. Both developed rapidly and soon after entered the aviation business. In 1925 the commercial possibilities cf’ aviaiton in Alaska, where aerial transportation is used often when all other forms are useless. led Marvel and her brother into the north. Joe worked as a transport pilot. Marvel kept busy in commercial work, exhibitions and as an aviation executive. In Alaska, she developed into such a competent pilot that her brother persuaded her to return to “The States” to make a name for herself. Numerous accomplishments reached their climax when the girl established the world record for altitude for women. On June 28, 1929. Marvel was officially credited with 23,996 feet. o AUTO STRIKES MAN Newcastle, Ind., Aug. 20. —'U.FD— Twice within a month William Thompson, 62. was struck by automobiles while walking jilong tjxe Cadiz road. The second accident, last night, probably will result in* his death.

41 Ifears Experience behind each DUNLOP WHEN you buy Dunlop Tires you buy all the world’s greatest tire-building experience can give you! Dunlop founded the pneumatic tire industry—more than 41 years ago. Dunlop has pioneered many major tire improvements. Dunlop was first to develop the straightside tire—first to own its own rubber plantations—first to weave all its own requirements of cord fabric. Dunlop Tires are better—so much better they will stand even severe abuse. DUNLOP ' Huilt to Mtund übuxe H 111 i With so vast an investment to /// Jal protect, it is only natural that /// /// Dunlop should take extra care ! in building tires. Special longstaple cotton all the way from dHKf/ “ttuJu* 'll Egypt . . . woven in Dunlop’s i own mills into special "cable twist” cord fabric... resilient, 1 cnduringtreadrubber,the prod- Fj ' Sil uct of the toughest compound known ... make Dunlops so ||fe 3 1 sturdy that they can stand the K?| I I fag most punishing treatment. No $ | IMKsN /Sf> matter how you use your car... ww *- over concrete highways or thru the dirt roads of back country, Dunlops stand the gaff. Come in and look at Dunlop Tires ... r tee their extra value for yourself. I Adams County Auto Co. t, Madison Street. Phone 80 * t jy ill A

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1929.

FRENCH SHIP BADLY DAMAGED :i * I 1,000 American Passengers Forced to Seek Other Return Accommodations Havre, Frame, Aug. 2t1.--4U.Ry~ More than 1,000 American tourists who were booked to sail for New York on the F’aris today were forced , to seek other accomodations as the I result of a ravaging fire which swept sections of the French liner while she was tied up at her pier last night . being made ready for the Atlantic crossing The fire, believed by the police to . have been started in one of the cabins by r. siiort circuit, damaged many of . the deluxe cabins, the main smoking ( raioon and several other deluxe I saloons and lounging rooms. The , damage wi’{» roughly estimated at more than $3,200,000. ( The conflagration broke out after I ngihtfall and illuminated tile whole I port for two hours. Fire tugs were t rushed to the side of the great liner , from the whole harboj. Scores of I Bremen fought the flames bravely and finally managed to subdue them . everywhere but in the main smoking loom. Shortly after 9 p.m.. they had t everything under complete control. p The 500 bags of mail which had , been put on board were saved. At first the officials of the line I had hoped the Paris would be able to I sail on time in spite of the fire'. But r shortly after the firemen had subI dued the flam is it was apparent that j the damages were too great and they : p|J.LS ’ Ladlee! A»k yw A for l'hl.ebe«-ter« IMaaion<l/A\ ZUUjrZIMk Bread Pili* in Bed and «•!<!< C>> 1 ■■‘•‘ic box«t, sealed with Blue <lbbon - Taken*ether. Bay V if /if "f y*nr Dr ncriat. Ask for , IL fFcHI-CHKR-TEIW DIAMOND IX BRAND PlLl.M,for4o years known fr as Best. Safest. Reliable Buy Newt SOU> BY DRUGGISTS RVIRYWRKD

immodintcly notified the passengers and advised them to seek other ac | comodatione. Some of the Americans decided to wait until the Paris had been repair | I'ed, which probably will be a week. Others, anxious to get back to the United States, bombarded the White (Star and Cnnard liners with applica-1 tlons for passage. The White Star iiner Olympic sails for .New York tomorrow, the Cunurder Mauretania tails Satuiday. o—— »¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥M * HOSPITAL NOTES * K*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥B Dr. Thomas Charles, chiropractor of this city, underwent a major operation this morning at the Adams county Memorial hospital. o Set the Habit—Trade at Home. It Pay,

Winona Lake Tabernacle WEDNESDAY, AUG. 28 3:00 and 8:00 P. M. “SOUSA’S BAND” Nearly one hundred musicians. - Featuring Many Soloists. A National Institution. Prices SI.OO and $1.50. Tickets on Sale NOW.

| E.C.SEGAR I & w Sa»” artist, takes « curtain call I ■ ' \ Thimble T’ Mer audience cries \ K “Artist! Artis Speech! Speech!” \ But Segar says .te can't talk, “only \ jOflWyifrN R mit his hands.” A lot of that he’s \ done, too. House painter, sign painter, * paperhanger, window dresser, photoH ' grapher, and operator of a motion picture machine! That’s the progenitor, 080 k continuator, stage manager, and box J office beneficiary of Thimble Theater. I • <L Rehearsals every day from ten ’till I two ’ H am Gravy late by a nose. Olive / • t f ■ Oyl slow on cold mornings. Castor / *=^===i» e *’ . Sb. f jealous as usual. Bernice saves the W jay. Performances seven days a 1* week, including Sundays and holidays. That’s the only thing Segar doesn’t like about this / r ■ X theater business. A guy has / ■WW simply got to work, he says! / | Tv- XL f/ «|g|y i /■; & v v '** *' - x ** ill liisr 1 F| Good for a laugh day! jP Read it in the Decatur Daily Democrat

LESLIE MAKING APPOINTMENTS Hiram Miller. Rochester, Elevated to Judgeship by Death of Carr Indianapolis, Aug. 20.- <U.R) Hiram Miller, Rochester, Ind., attorney, was appoited today by Gov. Harry G. Leslie as circuit court, judge of the 41st dis'iict, to fin tne vacancy created 1 by death of Judge Reliben Carr. Col. George H. Healey, public relations director of the Indianapolis | Street Railway eixtnpany, considered a likely appointee as adjutut genera),! was in conference witli tile governor I Healey commaded the 151st Indiana

infantry In the World war and now Is In command of the 152nd infantry, Indiana national guard. The term of Adjutant Genera) William Kershner expired when Gov. Ed Jackson left office. It has been learned that Brig. Gen. William G. Everson, Muncie, who has been offered the post several limes ip the past, is no longer considered. Cal Faris, Mun<ie, and James Showalter. Wabash, were said to lie under vcnsideiat.ion by the governor to succeed Judge William Huff, chairman of Hie state tax board, who Is expected to withdraw at expiration of his term, Sept 1. Get the Habit—Trade at Home. It Pays

PUBLIC SALE I Having derided to quit farming I will sell at public auction ar my realdence, 7 miles north of Decatur, 2 miles east of St Johns church at Williams on Adams and Allen County Line on THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1929 At 12:00 Noon (Daylight Saving Time) 4—HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES—4 Team Mules 12 years old, weight 2200 lbs., sound and gentle, a mighty I fine work team: Sorrel horse. 11 years old. weight 1300 His., a real wonk none; Black horse, 10 years old. weight 1350 lbs., a good worker. 7—HEAD OF CATTLE—7 Black Jersey cow, 8 years, giving good flow of milk; Guernsey heifer, coming 2 veer old, bred; Black heifer, coming 2 years old. open; 2 Brown |Swiiw heifers, coming 2 years old. open; White heifer, yearling; one heifer | calf. 25—HEAD OF HOGS—2S Cheater White brood sow, bred; white sow and 6 pigs by side, old enough Ito wean; 8 shouts, weighing 75 lbs. each; 7 shoals weighing 125 lbs. each. MACHINERY Keystone gearless hay loader, a good one; Champion mower; cultipacker I large size, like new; double disc; corn planter; 10 hole grain drill; Turnbull I wagon; riding cultivator; Oliver walking breaking plow; iron rails for fence posts; t .vo double sets work harness, one set almost new; large Hock, and j tackles; DeLaval cream separator; dump boards; power rip saw; and many articl?:i too numerous to mention. TERMS Ml sums of SIO.OO and under cash, over that amount a credit of 112 months, purchaser must give a good bankable note bearing 8% interest the last 6 months. 4% discount for cash on sums over SIO.OO. No property to be removed until settled for. LRWIN C. DOEHRMAN, Owner Roy Johnson, Auct. Dutch Ehinger, clerk.

PAGE THREE

Indiana Soldier Dies When Horses Stampede Indianapolis, (\tig. 20— HUP) —The Irndy of Walter C. Brunson, 21, Indianapolis, killed in the stampede of 50 horses during artillery maneuvers near Cheyene. Wyo., Monday, was en route to the city loday for burial. Three Indiana men were among seven members of Battery A. 76th Field Artiileiy, that were injured in the melee. They are; Marvin W Boyer, Newburg, Ind.. Internal injuries. Fiitnore C Lively, 20, Bloomfield, Ind., I head injuries. August O. Shane, 21. Newburg, Ind., I head lacerations ami concussion.