Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1929 — Page 3

■preambulator I OF 1930 MODEL I (JIVES COMFORT I ■ Infants I ‘■sent 30.—(U.M— Modern, I have'k 'pt Pae« wl,h the tlrnPß I Hine their share of the luxuries ■ I,l ’ that invention and pro- ■ V ,f ni.m. er days are experienced ■ f, "'u Lhv ~f 1929 who rides around lirX.e* ■ 'n?CT”~' r ’~“ ,d >“* *' ™" | of today and wonder what this ■ and fascinating vehicle was I ".nlmut for in the days when Indians I I the Plains the best the little red- | X ever had was a ride on mother’s | l “i evolution of the baby carriage ■ Presented in an interesting exhibit ■ , the American Furniture Mart in ■ rtiirazo The progression in stages I dating back to the sixth century. B. ■ f from, the < rudest of the 1930 mod- ■ .k are illustrated and displayed. ■ Research men have found evidences ■ .tut some mode of perambulator was ■ BSf d for babies as far back as the day ■ of Hermes, messenger of the gods. A | Minting of an Etruscan vase in the 9 Louvre shows Hermes upon his return ■ home after stealing the oxen of Apob ■io The baby Hermes is shown ly- ■ mg on a little table with miniature | wheels. Three people stand around I him. two of them yeomen and one a ■ ma n who apparently had come to ■ claim the stolen oxen. Ride in Shawls Modes of moving babies about varied hut little years ago in various countries. In Egypt when a child was too young to walk, he was taken out in shawls worn in front, in back or at the side by their mothers or torses—a custom still retained by the Arabs. Ethiopian babies rode in a basket fastened to their mother’s back by a hand which passed over her forehead; Japanese infants looked through their dreamy eyes at the world from the back of an older brother or sister. Each child carried the next younger baby who learned to hold on tight until he was able to walk. Peru babies were strapped in cradles like those of Indian papooses; Eskimos placed their young in moth er’s high, wide boots; Italian women carried the children in wicker baskets balanced on their heads; mountain mothers of Switzerland placed their babies in cribs which were carried on top the head much after the fashion of women in South African tribes. - A considerate father was the first I baby carriage manufacturer. Charles Burton, an English lithographic artists. came to America In 1848. When his first son was born, Burton built a light conveyance on small wooden wheels. When he appeared on the streets in New York City, the curiousity of the crowds was so great that he realized he had a valuable invention. He returned to England where the interest was as great as in America. Duke First Customer The Duke of Leinster was his first customer and after other members of the royal family purchased carriages, the fad spread throughout England. Later the news of the baby carriage reached outside the country. The Pasha of Egypt sent to England for several carriages and from that time on the business has grown throughout the world and numerous manui tscturers followed Burton's lead. During the last two generations the American baby has been blessed with comfortable wicker-woven carriages having resilient springs, soft and soothing upholstering and all the other things which would add to "his majesty's” comfort and health. Within the last two years there has been a popular movement, especially In the large eastern cities toward adaptions of the English perambulator. but it has only been in recertt days that the little snookums has demanded four-wheel brakes and balloon tires as part of his or her necessary carriage equipment. That is why when the pride of the household calls for his carriage, he alls of! quickly to sleep—he just can't resist it. Monroe H. S. Notes 1 Three straight and still a straighenin On to Monmouth. Afirriam Yoeman, Mary Schwartz, oyle Hoffman and Henry Busche are “’y with the faculty selecting a new flection of books amounting to SSO for the library. Dur high school orchestra elected le following officers for the ensuing sa '; President, Henry Busche; vice,resident. Doyle Hoffman; secretary'rwsurer, Mary Schwartz; business manager, Principal Virgil Waggoner; director, Joe Danner. All the memuHp9 ar s ex P er l enc ed and as a result be ready for jobs anytime. Plans Th alß ° made for a recital this faU- . . juniors and seniors are busy p cltlr 'g their rings and pins.

Study Communism While on Trial for Lives W • I •- I* r . Jr- wR * ■ - - fl Z B F. ■w > wSW* -3, #■' J F at ■ ”4 “ (J Si 1 jff

Thirteen members of the National Textile Workers ! Union of Gastonia, N. C., in jail at Charlotte, N. C„ charged with the murder of Chief of Police Ader- |

- | Giant of Sea and Air , : —•— n * * JEBS' » | »,«■<. J . /al - i - -- - •• •• ■ • • . .. . - -- Here is America's largest seagull, a SaoVia Marchetti plane that seats fourteen passengers. The giant plane, making an exhibition tour of the East and Middle West, was photographed as it arrived in Chicago.

Thursday was a perfect day in the way of attendance. Chapel exercises were in charge of Mr. Waggoner. The Seripture lesson was taken from Galatians 6:1-10. The boys are eagerly looking forward to the first basketball practice to be announced soon. Monroe had two visitors this week. Miss Gertrude Hawkins of Pleasant Mills on Thursday and Miss Frances Speheger of on Friday. Grade cards will be out next Wednesday according to announcement of Mr. Waggoner. The Bearcats again ‘ showed their metal by taking across the Kangaroos. Final score, Monroe, 11; Kirkland, 5. GENEVA NEWS Carl Schug of Fort Wayne visited old friends here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shammes anil Mr. and Mrs. Lon Heistand of Lynn spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Potter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hough, a son, Wednesday. Miss Ora Hoskinson spent Thursday in Richmond with her sister Miss Addie Hoskinson . Word was received here of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schug of Lima, Ohio. Mrs. Elmer Hutton went to Fort Wayne. Friday afternoon, where she will spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs Leichty. Misses Madgeline Wilier was a guest of friends in Fort Wayne Saturday and Sunday. Friends of Dena Vee Campbell gave her a farewell party, Friday night. Miss Campbell will leave Monday for Fort Wayne, where she will enter the Nurse* training school at the Lutheran Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. McKean of Linn Grove and Dr. and Mrs. Goiman McKean and son Tommy will leave Sunday for a motor trip through the eastern states. Mr. and Mrs. Lane Wilson of Elkhart is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Steed. Misses Ruth Pusey and Nellie Knipe spent Saturday in Muncie. Miss Madeline Robin went to Fort Wayne Saturday where she will spend the week-end. The infant baby of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hough who was born Wednesday. September 25, died Friday afternoon. Death was due to leakage of the heart. Mrs. Merle Teeple entertained Friday evening in honor of Miss Inez Pyle of Washington D. C. The evening was spent playing bridge for which prizes were awarded to Mrs W. I) Cross. Ji , Miss Dorothy Laßue and Mrs. R A. Briggs. Miss Pyle was presented a lovely gift from the hostess. Those present were. Mesdames R A Briggs James Btiggs, Ernest Reichledeffer Ray McCollum, W. D. Cross Jr. Misses Dorothy La Rue and Inez Pyle John Whiteman who has spent the past week here with his daughter Mrs. Harry Steed, will return to Elkhart where he is employed.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1929.

I' holdt of Gastonia, during the riots last summer, are seen here as they wile away the time, studying communism.

Entertained “Wets’* 4 ' T ~i»iwuW J -- wW; 1 f ‘X IbJ lx yr i ~ s. >y *z k ' < Walter J. Fahy, New York broker, who it is alleged gave the “Wall Street Dyiner” to at least ten Congressmen. who it is further rumored did not live up to their reputations as adherents of the “bone dry” delegation. It was Fahy’s dinner that started things boiling in Washington from a prohibition standpoint. International Nww'wreei * _ I). c. H. S. NOTES —by—“MUGS” SCHUMACHER Physical training will be taught in D. C. H. S. by Miss Jeanette Clark. The girls are all very much interested in it and are anxious to begin. The work on the high school paper “Inklings’’ is progressing nicely and the students hope to publish the first edition next week. Every student in striving to make the paper a 'euccess. Miss Rosemary Holthouse entertained the members of the Ace-High club and their boy friends at her home on last Tuesday night. A business meeting was held and singing and dancing were enjoyed through the evening. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess to the following guests: the Misses Helen Voglewede, Mary Fisher, Margaret Schumacker, Viola Schmitz, and George Foos. Gerald Gage and Lawrence Beal, George Harris, Fred MyIdtt and Bernard Wemhoff. Don’t forget to subscribe for the Inklings. o —- Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Paw

OBITUARY Martha Joan Ainsworth, infant child of Jessie and Gay] Ainsworth, was born in Bobo. Indiana. March 13, 1929 and passed aw T ay Sept. 27, 1929] at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry . Moore of this city.. Surviving are mother and father, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, I Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ainsworth, also two great grandparents, Mrs. Emily Moore and Mrs. Mary Clark besides a host of other relatives and friends. The golden gates were open And heavenly Angete smiled And with their tuneful harpstrings Welcomed the little child. They shouted —high and holy, A child hath entered in, And safe from all temptation A soul is sealed from sin. They led her through the golden streets On to the King of Kings, And a glory fell upon her From the rustling of their wings. •4P* The Saviour smiled upon her As none on earth had smiled, And heavens great glory shone around The little earth- born child. On earth they missed the little one, They sighed and wept and sighed, And wondered if another such As theirs had ever died. Oil! had they seen through those high gates I The welcome to her given They never would have wished their child | Back from his home in heaven. o Don Farr visited with friends in Frankfort, Sunday. "T

** r Ilf you need any amount up Bg to S3OO OX) for a worthy pur- K pose you can quickly get it M from us, just on youi own ■ signature and security. Our ■ service is confidential and K saves you the embarrassment M of asking help from relatives U or friends. $3.00 a month H ■NM and interest repays a $60.00 I loan Other amounts on pirn- I ilar small payments. No deIHK lay—you get the mosey the K| same day yoq apply. |g jg|| FRANKLIN g MM Security Company, B Schafer Hdw. Co. ■ ■ ■ Phone 237 ■H Decatur Indiana I

STAFF OF FIVE I YOUNG MEN AID U.S. TREASURY Secretary Mellon Calls Them In For Financial Advice By Cecil Owen United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington, Sept. 29 (UP)-—Five ’ "bright young men" whose years of training in the Treasury have equlpp ed them with an intimate knowledge of all the Ins ami outs of government finance act as special advisors to Secretary Mellon on all important ma'•ers that demand his person tl attention. It Is their job to examine the complicated war debt, income tax, public deb refunding and similar problems that come before the Secretary of the Trea sury for decision with an eye to avoid Ing any mistakes either in mathema tics or policy that might embarrass the government. In any event however final decisions are made by Secretary Mellon. All five of the young men who act as special assistants to Secretary Mellon are lawyers with especial training in government financing and its allied problems. Two of them devote especial attention to war loan questions, a third deals exclusively with income tax matters, a fourth is advisor on foreign debt matters, and the fifth is general advisor and assistant in a wide range of subjects. E. J. Cunningham the Senator In point of service E. J. Cunningham is the senior of the group though D. F Finley, general advisor, is probably closest to the Secretry. Finley's services are utilized by Secretary Mellon in numerous channels, though his special training was in the war loan field. Cunningham, -a member of the War Loan staff, has been in the Treasury 15 years. Other members of the little coterie cf experts are A. G. Kedpath, whose special function it is to handle public debt matters; C. Y. Morris, also member of the War Loan staff, and E. C. Alvord, an expert on income tax questions. Alvord also acts as advisor tc Congress in drafting tariff legislation. There have been few changes in this group in recent years, though the Treasury has lost the services of many) highly trained men in other divisions ! Under Secretary Ogden L. Mills j acts as liaison officer between this group and Secretary Mellon and ail I important questions are routed I through him over the desk of W. Nor- | man Thompson, veteran assistant to! Mills. Assistant Secretaries Henry i Herrick Bond, Ferry K Heath i Seymour Lowman also consult with I Mellon on tax. pftblic buildings, and prohibition matters, respectively. Completing the Treasury's organization is

Be sure to get your money’s worth IT’S your money. Y r ou’ve earned it. It will be spent. For fuel, clothes, furniture, food, all sorts of necessities ... and if there’s ary left, for luxuries. The way to make that hard-earned money go farthest is to purchase products of certain value. Products backed by well-known manufacturers. Products that are widely bought and used, that are carefully and painstakingly kept to high standards of quality, and that have been found over and over ae-ain to give full worth. Advertised products! When you buy a watch or a rake, a set of china or a radio set that is advertised in this paper, you are buyin g a product whose maker is willing to talk about it, tell about it, put what he knows about it in print and sign his name to it. When you buy advertised merchandise by name, you get the utmost of purchasing value from every dollar. —o—- — if doesn’t pav to advertise poor products, it does pay io buy those advertised. Decatur Daily Democrat

a large number of experts whose ser- i vices are utnizezd frequently in detei- i mining the disposition of all Important questions. o | COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Kocher Lumber and Coil Co., part Inlot 18, Decatur, to Alfred H. Ashb.iucher for $350.00 • Marriage Licenses Walter Conrad, K. R. 2, Decatur, Farmer, to Edna Egley, Decatur. John Laulzenhelser R. R. 2 Monroe Moulder, to Beulah Trontner Decatur, R. R. 9. In the assignment cnee of William .1. -Johns a final report of Charles Btirdg, assignee, was filed, examined and approved. Distribution was ordered. In the case of McKean vs. McKean, divorce, the defendant was ordered

LATE MODEL TRADE-INS J —on — THE NEW DODGE SIX 1928 CHRYSLER 72 ROYAL SEOAN. Motor is in excellent condition. The finish as well as the upholstery is very good. Here is your opportunity to buy a quality automobile one year old at approximately half its original cost. 1928 BUICK STANDARD SIX SEDAN. This sedan gives the appearance of a new car. Upholstery and finish spotless. Four new tires. This sedan represents a most unusual value in a used car. 1928 CHRYSLER 62 SEDAN. Mechanically A-l. Upholstery and finish very good. Four new tiree We are offering this late model sedan at approximately half its cost to the former owner. 1928 VICTORY SIX COUPE. Motor is in excellent condition. Finish like new-. New rubber. This coupe will give its owner new car performance as well as new car appearance. 1928 OAKLAND AUL-AMERICAN CIX COACH. Upholstery and finish like new. Mechanically good. Good rubber. This coach represents a most unusual value in a late model used car. 1927 NASH SPECIAL COACH. Mechanically A-l. Upholstery and finish in excellent condition. Rubber very good. 1927 DODGE BROTHERS SPECIAL COUPE. Driven ‘ 11,000 miles. Mechanically very good. Good . rubber. The best of care has been given this coupe by its former owner. . \ Saylors Motor Co. Phone 311 Open evenings

PAGE THREE

to pay $32 a month for support of the children. In the estate of John W. Keliey the inheritance tax was determined. It was found that $72.14 wan due from James H. Kelley and Ella A. Kelley, each. The case of Gaffer vs. Monyhan was set for trial for October 14. o —— Canadian Is Released Indianapolis, Sept. 30.—(U.R) —Melvin French, the Canadian lottery broker who sold Arthur Court, Indiana man, a ticket, on the English derby on which Court realized approximately $70,000, was freed today on gambling charges. Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron said last week there was enough international strife between England and the United States without involving the two countries in mills concerning a lottery. ‘