Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 5 September 1929 — Page 3

,nf COURT HOUSE L I AWN IS COUNTY’S beauty spot hi* effort* thst 11 "V b«Hi ao greatly Improve.!. rjklll takes tfeat pride In the Mr ',,1 mkA the co-operation of ail »i‘;i "A f i fall months, , local People have donated " to flower* and trees to the conn“h ml these have been placed In the !•’ A tulip tree was donated recenthv .Moody Brenneman. of near iLI who I* owner of the Hrennean Nurseries, and the tree haa been plawi m the northeast corner of the 11 That the commissioners selected a care taker, who is interested l dowers, is evidenced by the fact hat Mr (laskiil also has a beautiful ' lower bed at his own home, cornet of Jefferson and First streets^ DECATUR SCOUT SEKS THE FAMOUS UON OF LUCERNE s row pare one» very ghostly. The hnilding dates hack tll 1400 and the pictures two centuries later. The next day we took a cog railway up to the top of Rigi Kulm, one of the highest of the mountains. The railway was S miles while the mountain was only two miles high. The road at times is nothing but a track on two trestles and when you look over the side two miles straight down you have a peculiar desire to set foot on hard ground once more. After we reached the top of the mountain we climbed all the rest of the day or went where we pleased. Several of our group climbed all around the mountain. There are fences in most places to keep the cows from falling off. There are dozens of cows •and goats on the mountain. We climbed over the fences and went part way down the cliffs We climbed for four hours and finally took a lake steamer

Jtr ttc.mleal Tm.ip.rlatl.m IV Remarkable Six-Cylinder Engine ® / Chevrolet’s remarkable sli-cylinder engine Impresses you most vividly by its sensationally smooth performance. At every speed you enjoy -m that silent, velvet-like flow of power which is I V am ll® ■ m . characteristic of the truly fine automobile! d!L>IS that _ , prove the Value of isS] & c Beautiful Fisher Bodies With their low, graceful, sweeping lines and £>n ywr ■ r"BrS r smart silhouette, their ample room for passengers A LI fta ■I I I W and their sparkling color combinations and rich ll B1 H 1 Wr ■ B.W W ■ AB A ■ if I upholsteries—the new Fisher bodies on the Chevrolet Six represent one of Fisher’s greatest achievements! • The new Chevrolet Six is shattering every ' l '' • previous record of Chevrolet success — not or ftSSnli? , ■ „ only because it provides the greatest value in Chevrolet history, but because it gives you more for the dollar than any other Outstanding Economy car in the world at or near its price! Facts . new Chevrolet su an unußually economl . ♦ A |l tFir. ofnrvl Mrvriprn fonfnrpa afford the cal car to operate. Not only does it deliver ten me story . Modern ieatures anoru me tha „ twenty miles to the gallon of gasoline, nroof * Read the adioinim} column and but *>s economy is equal to, if not actually pruoi. tveau me dUJOimilg coiui a greater than, thi>t of its famous four-cylinder you will know why over a MILLION care- predecessor! ful buyers have chosen the Chevrolet Six In less than eight months. Then come in , and get a ride in this sensational six- , cylinder automobile— which actually "'m&j tells in the price range of the four! Remarkable Dependability t rrir. gs ■■f BMf In order to appreciate what outstanding value 1 lie Jp CT I ■ the Chevrolet Six represents, it is necessary to remember that it is built to the world’s highest COACH aJ' standards. In design, in materials and in workman,ship. It is every inch a quality car! Th« fCTE The Imperial *f,Q5 th. icos - Th, fcqe Amazing Low Prices The *KOC The Light De- MAA An achievement no less rtma; kahle than the C0UPE. ........... oyo ii.eryChaK.lv wu Chevrolet Six itself is the fact that it is sold at Tht Spots The I v f Ton *545 prices so amazingly low! Furthermore, Chevrolet ~ luplt ChaasU. delivered prices Include the lowest financing aud REDAN *675 chaiuda wi°th Cab .... <>so handling charges availabiei AU prices /.«.*. factory. Him. Michigan V» Decatur Chevrolet Co. N. THIRD ST. Phone 76 A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR

hack to Lucerne. ('harles Uruenett and I took a boat ride around the lake on a Swiss row bout with two pairs of oars. When night came we took a little lantern with a candle In and stuck it up on a pole In the stern. We rowed all around for several hours and hud a wonderful time. The streets of Lucerne look Just like they must have several hundred of years ago. They are narrow, the houses tall and narrow, with courtyard and fountains. The houses have for the most part, a great number of pictures palmed on the sides. Sunday we rode all day on the railroad through the heart of France to Farts and now were here, tired and dusty, but hoping to see all there Is to see in our 6-day stay. Will write after we've sPen Paris. Yours sincerely, Jams* Burk. i T. A. T. AIRPLANE IS NOT FOUND irnYTixrKn from pare ove> available person in the territory and a fleet of airplanes, plodded through the mud, ambulances awaited the results of their search at Zuni, 40 miles south of here, and near the scene. Reports from T. A. T. officials at : : Santa Fe, N. M., said a motor ambu- , lance had penetrated the lava beds , but found no trace of the plane. . The airplane, carrying five passengers and a crew of three left i Albuquerque for California at 10 a.m. i Tuesday and last was sepn at Grants t Pass. N. M., on the airline to Los i Angeles. Word received here from Winslow. - Ariz., said a party of trans-continentajl » air transport men from Winslow was - proceeding to the Zuni neighborhood I to verify the report issued from the l company offices in Los Angeles last l night that the airplane had been 9 found. - County official*, here were deluged / with telegrams from relatives of the r passengers of the plane. The niesr sages begged for definite word of the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1929.

fate of those aboard. t Horace Moses, Gallup, temporarily I In charge at the sheriff’s office, said u telephone meesnge from Sheriff < Roberts reported a heavy rain was 1 fulling In the district today and i Black Rock wash was running full of ' water. A terrific rainstorm struck the country at dusk yesterday. “The storm of Tuesday, during which we believe lightning struck the airplane, was the worst In this section for years," said Moseß, ''Lightning filled the air and the roar of thunder was almost continuous.” Sheriff lloh Roberts, Gallup, led the searching party. He organized the party late yesterday when D. M. Kelsey. superintendent of the Zuni Pueblo, reported that a Zuni sheepherder named Horace totd Kelsey that he saw an airplane flying near the tree tops late Tuesday, The “heepherder said the airplane dlsap peared from view behind some trees. A Navajo Indian reported that he saw a plane on the ground. "The plane had no engines,” the I Indian told Kelsey. Kelsey said he took this to mean that the engines were not running. The Indian did not approach the plane because of his fear that It might contain bodies. BEGIN EFFORT TO STRENTHEN KELLOGG PACT •raxTixtigp mow pare nvio States and Great Britain have not i yet reached an accord were the most , difficult of all the 2ft points involved. In well-informed circles, it was said . the three unsettled points were: I—Relative tt> displacement of new i capital ships for replacing old ships. 1 The United States demands a 20,000- • ton limit on such ships and England desires a 27,000-ton limit, i 2 —Relative to the importance of tonnage of small police cruisers which 1 would be allowed England "outside" s of parity with the United States on - larger cruisers. The United States i insists that such an important element

should not be left without some limitation. 3 Relative to the lower limit of displacement for smaller cruisers. England demanding an 1,800-ton limit and the United States favoring a 8,000-ton limit. Greeting Poet Laureate An English book brings up again the anecdote of Robert •Bridges’ arrival in America. The poet laureate refused firmly to see reporters and felt highly | grutitled In putting them to rout. He was duly vanquished the next morning to read the headline "King George’s Canary Refuses to Twitter."—Sporting and Dramatic News. Little NuUence Truck Driver (telling of ernsh with a small cor)—l see the little devil coming and I thinks—" There’s a fly on my windshield.” Then the thing dashes through the radiator and knocks the tops off all me spark plugs. —Weekly ‘Scotsman. Damp Organ Keys When uu organ gets wet, causing the keys to stick, they must be taken out and allowed to dry slowly, then rubbed with tine sandpaper and replaced. Care must be taken that the lustrument he kept in a room that is not dump, or the trouble will return. Snow House* in Labrador The first known rpcnrd of any snow houses built by Indinns occurs among the Nakapl of Labrador who were investigated recently by the Rawsnn MacMillan expedition of the Field museum of Chicago. Pigtlcin Bottle* In Spain wine is still carried in ! leather bottles made of pigskin. The | skin Is cured all In one piece and j made into- a bottle holding, in some ' cases, as much as 40 gallons. : , — Weight of Whale The normal wtiaie Is said to weigh shout a ton to each foot of Ipngth.

! No Good for Substitute* An English physician claims that crying Is good for one's complexion— j provided, of course, Mint one’s com j ptex Is one's complexion —Humorist Women Architects Rarti Women architects are rare because schools don’t favor their admission, It is said. But Increasing numbers of women are employed In the drafting rooms of large architectural firms. Makes You Look Years Younger The skin of youth lies In every box of new wonderful MKLLO-OLO Face Powder. The purest powder made — its color is passed by the U. S. Government. No pastiness, flakiness or Irritation. A new French process makes It spread more smoothly and prevents large pores. No more sh ny noses—lt stays on longer. Use MEL-LO-GLO. The Holthouse .Drug Co.

ELECTRIC SERVICE We repair all kinds of electric! sweepers, irons, toasters, lamps, motors, etc. All work guaranteed. For the best electric service Phone 244 Decatur Electric Shop m i

I 1 The Fall ’29 Homburg | I is Different * | $5 to $9 * That DIFFERENCE comes in its all around tapered jfi crown and its back and front dipped brim. uj 1 COLORS 1 i Hi | SILVER PEARL NATURAL jg. gj PEARL GREY BIEGE | 1 BUFF BELLY I ZINC COPPER I §i Choose Your Fall Hat now from our complete stock of jfi STETSON’S and EMERSON’S. SR Hoithcuse Schulte & Co. | §R Sellers of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. E5 ' S

PUBLIC SALE '—■ i ii i ' Having decided to quit farming! I will sell at Public Auction nt my farm losldci <•;*, 4 miles east and >'* mile north ot Ik-catur, 2 mile* south of Hleeki church, 2 mile! north of Bobo, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Hi, 1929 Ccmmenclnfi at 12 Noon, D. L. S. T. I—Head of Horses and Mules—t One p.’lr of Mules, age 5 and 6 years, weight 2200 sound. Tills Is a mighty fine pair of mules. Sorrel mare, 10 years old. weight 1350, a good work mere; Sorrel horse, 11 years old, weight lfioo lbs, a good work horse. 7—Head ol Cattle—7 Ho 1 , tein cow. ti years old, will he fresh the lust of September, a 6 gal. cow; IJoltjteln cow, 4 years old, be fresh in Nov; Holstein cow. giving 5 gal. per day; Guernsey cow, 4 years old, giving 4 gal. per day; 2 Holstein und Guernsey spring calves, heifers; Guernsey heifer calf. — Hogs — 4 good Brood sow-, duo to farrow first of October; Duroc Male hog; 18 shoots, weighing from 75 to lot pounds, FEFD—IS acres of Good Corn in field. u,,Implements and Tools McCormick Deering 8 ft. binder, good as new; Nisco manure spreader. ' nearly new; Hooster 10 hole grain drill, fertilizer bought. New 2 years ago; 8 hole Hoosie’i grain drill; (’. B. Q. corn planter, a good one; Daiti hay loader; •* Milwaukee tnower: side delivery hay rake and tcdd“r combined, 1. H. C., In good shape; Oliver riding breaking plow; Oliver walking plow; disc; Spike . tooth and spring tooth harrows; riding corn cultivator; walking cultivator; — Studehaker wagon; triple wagon box; hay ladders; set brass mounted heavy _ l breeching harness; set light work harness; one horse sulky corn cutter;™*, storm boggy; clover buncher; single shovel plow; mud bout; bob sieds; set fly nets; many articles too unmet ou* to mention. TERI^S—AII sums of $10.(to and under, cash; sums over SIO.OO a credit of fi months will be given without interest if paid at maturity, if not paid at maturity S r ', interest will lie charged from date of sale. Purchaser must give a bankable note. 47> discount for cash on sums over SIO.OO. No proper- - <y to lie removed until settled for. ANSELM HACKMANN, Owner Roy Johnson, Auctioneer, j John Starost, Clerk.

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