Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 29 January 1930 — Page 3

lISARTISTS [legal FIGHT Imoonbeams ■ Technique hi —* ■ „ ii.inv Gumming H. 6 « (Tin Corr<'H|M>n<l<'ii'l | 'H P. -The wan!> ■ i HhHIH <>l < !IP in,,nn Br ° K, enough and sffleiently \ ~r.. individual interprn ■"ithout -wiping the other ■ i( |p. L a. c ording t« a fj - MLnliltht t |r,isl - HL he elainii that a i»T aln ELot o"lv s-s the same ■in th* s ‘ v, ”‘ WUy 41 R ° ■ with th” t^ hnk » u * ■ Chanalnan is suing for ■ ' v , , A; ,..rts arc ex perHVm-- I" -' - l-rmeitt and a ■ -"f .i-t'-ement in Iron- ■ thK late-- kitth in artistic ■ v , unjiTnity of opinion ■ ,>1 as to just wll'll ■belong i" :!i " Painter of a ,0.1 Laurent, members Ki*-"’-- -a I M- 'bdhay. an Hw that while the right to ■ n,r.T- ' everyone. ■Lr in "hi l ' ll a s<p,,p ls re ’ beiongs -r tin* individual ■Lhe.hc-! M Harth.-lemy the Prix de Rome; Paul Knit p,, to of the Salon ELt ST. .’l. Citldry. juryHp,. '■ French Artists Hgf'e th' l -"’ t onimisdare of ■iLc't i’ instruction ■ aid-. Atr lade, say that the Echelon Til S to the art is is direct reprotluetioH. ■ th.it ti.'' an artist has Kts work to the public, even Kial teii'ltie is 110 longer Kami that h- is powerless aK>’ being copied. K|s and st '’ - are awaitin : Kroms of t'e- lawsuit with ■ijter.s: . ■. •:1 •' because the ■nt the ."'it’ ptobttbly will ■ most b.-f-i.iL--l of any invol Hth. ttniT. With two groups K. a-, I . ■ r idically op it op 1-. n lll ' It cr'-dit Kitim* tie t.amed judges if wln-tln r M. Lafon is KplaZlj: r having seer. KieXecT canvas tin* ■gaii'-uin- ' have served ■iL th-- fatie- us M. Ghana- ■ l: ind guilty. M. Km will return M. Kin pain* tigs he recently the v i'-s in which 1.1 I exhibited two fathers. K"Climbing Roses" the H Senior class play toKindjoniot 1 ow night.

J_ ~ _ — t' U - — zzzz -ZZ— —~—7--~ .—z=~~~ z- -zzz .1 1930 by ChryUw Corporation ir' T z.—.z. zzrrzzz: _ ■ j| -- - - g\-z ■ . ■ ==Hr.~ li r.x -■■- - 1 !>k" ■ ,| a~ SK ■* Rfe>r ' I I «r- - I r B N»w Chry»l«r "IT' Royal Sedan, $1725 (Special Equipment Extra) fl* ' ■EUFORMANCE that belongs to Chrysler ALONE! ;■ ■ AFTER allissaidanddone, performance ability under fl performance is the true in- all conditions. ■ dex of a motor car—a car's ■ w . one way of proving how not a mere claim, but ‘ urge AND powerfui I goo d it is in basic engineer- a fact; not something you , B» ruX‘“° “Z"' ing. And today, by all test,, have to take on anybody s , •k- s-rro all standards and oil say-so, but something you US.S.SWNO comparisons, the new con easily verify. Demon- ; ' CHRYSLEt WEATHER ‘ Multi-Range Chryslers, with stration and comparison ( ■J A wheel hydraulic i f our . spee d transmission furnish the proof. One ride t Khi. ia «ger, roomier ! , /* h; r. f- t in a new Multi-Range ■“ Os meadnought con- and gear shift, are first |( . , »"••. adjustable front among all motor cars in ’-n.ysler 11 P° ' ( ■ ' metalware BY CARTIER ownership of a Chrysler f B ;-- — inspires a pride all its own. i L .3H Wl3 : w * —■ . I I Hettinger Motor Sales Co. WEST MONROE STREET.

New Archbishop of Dubuque Wkv’S? Ki a <■ JEF VI SJF* < / II 1 Right Rev. Francis J. L. Beck-1 man of Lincnlnt Neb., who was I honored by Pope Pins by making J.ltn archbishop of Dubuque, lowa. 1 FRENCH PAST REVEALED DV ! GROTTO HUNT 1I Young Archaeologist and Wife Find Evidence A of Early Life 1 By Henry Cumming I (United Pre s S.aff Corresponded) Par's. Jan. 29 —(llP) —Prehistoric] I France is giving up fragment after fragment of her long-buried past to 1 1 the extraordinary skill and courage I lof a young French ar. haeologist l 1 i and his wif . Down in the geologically ancier* ■ J foe hills of th? Pyrenes. M. Norbert I I Cas eret for more than 15 years has ‘ibe=n exploring caves, grottos and 1 I underground livers. His untiring I s. arch for traces of an extinct civi- ■ I lisation has by no means been bai-l ’lren of results. His most recent sluice's, aide 1 by his wife, was the dis-' ■ I covery of a g otto, cnce the home of •I p. ehis oric men, not far from his I earlier discoveries at'Montespan, ini I I ths department of Haute-Garonne. I The grotto to which access is! ■ j very difficult, is 1.200 metres long, I * and inciud s many spacious corr.11 dors. According to M. t’asteret, the * me t Important vestige of ancient I life which he discovered is a pri-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29. 1930.

mitive staircase. While working his way into the remotest vomers of he euv rn, he encountered 11 wall of lay which seemed to render further proitr. ss Impossible. Investigation diowe.l that de.-p holes had been •ut Into the barrier, affording hand-in-1 font-holds som ■ what on the trlti. Iplo 01 a modern stairway, and ntlltlug it . as.r to 4»us.s to the other side. Ho also found numerous bronz* - and Iron Inst rumen! s, curved antlers I det-r. and pottery made from the clay which comprised most of the walls of the grotto. Many skvlctous were found In one of the galleries, which had evidenty been us.-d tn the regular burial chamber of th cave dvvellers. Rude 1 mounds of clay had been hastily ! p.b-d up over the corpes, ns is ' <hown by the impression left in the ' mounds. 1 Seholui s are awaiting with intei- ' ■st the detailed description of his inditig . which M. Cast-ret is ex- ' i" H 'l to publish. This latest dis- ' ] cowry of the young scholar-adven- 1 | tiler is .-cnsid red equally as im-J : ortant as his now famous explora- 1 'ion i.rt'l discoveries in the under- ’ I ground river-taverns ot*Montespan. Stripp-d to bathing trunks, candle ' m hand and a small packnge of 1 i 11:.:. lies in his mou h. M. Casteret | blunged into he stream at the point 1 | where it dropped into subterranean I 1 lie. esse . Coming again to the stir--1 far" under the rim of the cave he 1 i faun 1 liims -If. by the aid of matches and candle, in a series of vast clay 1 1 .vailed eawrns. His subsequent dis o- cries, whic h made him famous were similar to those of his latest I find. COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Milton Girod et ux 60 acres In ' j Ki.kland township to Ireta I). Fish- * er, for fl 00. Ireta I). Fisher 60 acres in Kirkland township to Mil.on L. Girod et 1 i|x. for SI.OO. 1 o Growth of Deer’s Antlers Dee. si.etl their antlers once a year, between January and March When the antlers are dropped, the roots or perivles exposed are rough disks of bone belonging to the frontal bone of the skull. After a week or so this is covered by the dark brown skin of the head and then the new antler begins to de velop. It takes about tour months, or until about August, for the new antlers to attain full growth. O A'okan Wolves If there are any Asiatic wolves | in Alaska, they have crossed the lee at Bering strait. Most of the wolves in Alaska are coyotes, which come from'Canada. History The contact with manners then is education; and this Thucydides appears to assert when he says history is philosophy learned from , examples.— 1 ‘ionysiiis

MUSEUM URGED FDR MONTANA INDIAN RELICS Professor Believes Traces of Old Civilization Lie Buried in State Missoula. Mont.. Jan. 29—(UP) — 1 ittle bits of [lottery, arrowheads, crude tools, and other utensili-— all relics of one stage of In Ilan cultur.— lie buried under old meeting places all over Mon’ana. in the opinion of Prof. Harry Turney-High of ihe state university here. The early Indians came with their primitive civilization, lived upon the plain ami w re gone. Uncivilized groups from the north and west followed them, un i more cultured Indians from the east came to dwell at times in this state. Evidences of their age and civilization were left behind by all of these peoples, the professor believes. Hechts suggested amateur expeditions in conjunction with or ■ ganized arch°ological excavations o uncover what the wind has hidden. Residents around Missoula and other parts of the state. Prof. Tur-oey-Hlgh said, have found many of the old Indian relics. He has proposed a large Indian Museum into Vhieh all of these scientific treasures might be brought. The building would contain only items, of Indian character, which would be classified and credited to the donor. To empha ize his plea for such a museum, Prof. Turney-High claimed that relies of this sort decrease in scientific value yearly. In addition he pointed out that they are buried deeper each year. The object of the new excavation and collections would be more complete knowledge of Indian culture and civilization, of which little is known now, the professor conclutl ed. Wool Growers Will Meet February 10 Indianapolis, Jan. 29 —(Special)— The annual meeting of the Indiana Wool Growers Association will be held in the office of the Indiana Farm Bureau, idianapolis, February 10. The election of directors will take place and the newly elected direcor in turn will organize by electing a president, vice-president and secretary - treasurer, dominations for directors have b°en ma le from the ten farm bureau districts of the s‘ate. The pi esent officers are T. (. Feri is, Pleasant Lake, President; W. L. Brown, Rushville, vice-presi-dent and L. L. Needier, Indianapolis, secretary-treasurer. A feature of the program will be in address by L. B. Palm r president of the National Wool Mirke. ing Association recently organized with the approval of the Federal Farm Board, and also president of he Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. It is rxpec ed that Mr. Palmer will li cuss the relationship of the Inliana Wool Growers Association vith 'he new national sales agency and the advantages to be obtained from merging the marketing intei*sts of various state and regional ■ooperatlve organizations. Annual reports of officers will be given at the meeting and plans deermined for wool pooling in Iniana during the coming season. I' s -repor ed that around 260,000 pounds of wool were marketed hrough the Indiana pool last year hich was an increase of 75,000 lounds over the preceding year. o RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT We. the committee appointed to draft resolutions of respect to outdeparted sister, Corintha Drummond, whose death occurred the 26th of January, 1930, would submit the following: Whereas, it has pleased in His ill-wise, mysterious providence to call from us to His realm above, the spirit of our departed siste-, and while we bow in humble submission to the divine call, it is but fitting that we bear testimony io her good qualities and express in this manner -our deep sorrow, and while we mourn her untimely decease, our heartfelt sympathy goes to her sorrow stricken family. Resolved, that we extend to her fam ly and friends our heartfelt sympathy in this, their time of! sorrow and commend them to the I infinite love and mercy of God. Resolved, That our charter ho draped in mourning for thirty days, and a copy of these resolutions be spread on the minutes of the iodgj, a copy of the same be sent to the family of the deceased sister and also a copy be published in our city paper. Anna Ellsworth, Clara Anderson, Fanchon Yoder, Committee. Sailer*’ Superitition The mention of certain animal* on board a fishing vessel is regard ed as unlucky, the animals varying In different parts of the country and including hares, cats, pigs, horses, spiders and in some cases even dogs.

p - Cold'Weather t is Old Gold Weather F Cigai <ett £ s «' ’ /S' ./I® / Wann . r - limll & f. Lorn lard Ce. Don’t wait until your throat begins to bother you, change to OLD GOLI) now. Y'our throat Ww will give you the reasons for OLD GOLD’S amazing success in the first package you Sill smoke. BETTER TOBACCOS. Cleaner, riper... pMCMI honey-smoothness ... an exquisite flavor. Why take the risk of throat irritation? Your throat rn a L u-rr BETTER. TOBACCOS .... make the difference needs OLD GOLDS. Now. Tomorrow. Always. .not a cough In a carload" IAHNOUNCEMENT! I 585 F.0.a.T0u00.0. THIS NEW PRICE MAKES THE I I WHIPPET THE LOWEST PRICEP I | OF ALL 4-OOOR SEDANS I I It is Willys-Overland's 1930 I contribution to economical I transportation,an impressive I reduction on a great car I with a great future i moWhippet W. D. Porter Mettler & Baumgartner South First Street. Decatur Berne, Indiana ?

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