Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 31 January 1930 — Page 7

■ENTS OPEN EM HOUSE hce banned lunslevan Little TheL Group Remodels [old Budding U 0., J“ n - S 1—1 — Leyas university students Imv 9«'s »«re expelled for L, ne visits to the city opera ’ but on February 13 the FJ if),TO will gather in this L fe to observe its dedica- , Ohio (Wesleyan’s "Little L e forbidden ground ha< ea renovation which will [ODt > of the finest and best 4 dramatic plants in the States. [ties of the remodeled play

root township The Township Trustee's Annuel Report to the Advisory Board of Root Township Adams County. Indiana, January 1930 Receipts jamary > old Adams Co. Bank, Dec. int.s • 19.51 FEBRUARY 1 Old Adams Co. Bunk, Jan. int. 24.20 > Adams County, county draw.... 879.30 MARCH 1 Old Adams Co. Bank, Feb. Int. 19.97 APRIL 1 Old Adams Co. Bank, Mar. int. 18.94 ; Old Adams Co. Bank, note .... 7.50 MAY 1 old Adams Cp. Bank, Apr. int. 15.06 ’9 Wilda Rice, dog tax 3.40 JI NK 1 old Adams Co. Bank, May int. 13.86 Jll.Y 1 A. J. I.ewtun. dos lax 29.00 1 June draw, Adams county 0735.36 1 Old Adams Co. Bank, June int. 13.14 ’7 Adams Co., county draw 705.36 AVGI ST 1 Old Adams Co. Bm>k, July int. 24.49 8 A. J. Lewton, dog tax ........ 11.00 8 Arthur Blakey, transfers 32.00 SEPTEMBER 3 Old Adams Co. Bank, Aug. int. 25.48 7.1. A. Cline, dog tax 3.00 7 Tennau transportation, trans. . . 2.25 . 7 Henry Bieberiek, do 2-00 7 Ernst Worthman, Preble trans. 310.00 OCTOBER 1 old Adams Co. Bank, Sept. int. 23.25 5 Ed Schieferstein, d*>g lax 5.00 5 t has Magley, do 2.00 22 Washington tp., transfer ....a. 192.00 NOVEMBER 1 Old Adams Co. Hank, Oct. int. 17.67 4 Olio Fuelling, transportation.. 5.00 23 E. L. RosaeL refund 30.00 DECEMBER 2 Old Adams-Co. Bank, Nov. int ,13.37 26 Auditor Co, draw I'.?. .. 6448.81 Disbursements JANI ARi -’f 2 L'»uih Selking, Ulmat 25.0 U 5 lacwis Lew too, labor 26.00 7 Frank Singleton, du 13.00 8 August Busick, advis. board. .. . S-00 1” John E. Mann, labor 12.50 11 J. C. Houck, piano 75.06 13 Flaugh Bros., repairs 3.65 14 Penn. R. R. Co., damage 4.00 14 Zimmerman Coal Co-. coal .... 313.50 14 American Book Corp., books. . 150.0” 14 Graham & Walters, license .... -SO 15 Adams Co. Auto Co., alcohol .. 5.20 15 Leonard Supply Co., supplies.. 28-78 15 Underwood Tjpe.’Co., ribbons.. 3.50 15 Niblick & Co., supplies 336 17 Kuebler Co., du US” 21 Lee I'd*. Co., repairs 44.48 21 Decatur Foundry Co., du 3.00 21 Lewis Lewton, labor 15.00 2 : l-uuis Fuhrman, teaching 115.00 25 lAtrolhy Rabbitt, du 110.0” 25 Frank Singleton, janitor ...... 40.00 25 Daisy Brokaw, do. ~ 40.00 25 Geo. Schieferstein, driving truck 50.00 25 V. A. Brokaw, do- 57.00 25 Chas. B. Noble, teaching 210.0” 25 Nanna Cunningham, do 150.00 25 Noel Montgomery, du 150.00 25 Harve Haggard, do 137.00 25 Mary Suttles, do 100.00 25 Electa Oliver, do 130.0” 25 May Jewel Falk, do 115.00 25 (). H. Greist, teach, retire fund 130.56 26 Shell <HI Co., gas and uil 37.01 26 Luther Brokaw, repairs 11.10 28 Electa Oliver, supplies 563 FEBRI ARY 1 Chas. Bittner, transpurUgtion .. 32-50 2 A. J. Lewton, salary 60.00 12 Electa Oliver, teaching 75.00 22 ( has. B. Noble, teaching 210.00 22 Nanna Cunningham, du 150.00 22 Noel Montgomery, du 139.26 22 Harve Haggard l ; du 137.0” 22 Mary Suttles, do. 89.2” -• Electa Oliver* d«- . 44.19 22 May Jewel Falk, do >04.18 -- I.*»is Fuhruian. do 115.00 22 Dorothy Rabbitt, do 99.18 22 Frank Singleton, janitor 40.00 -J Daisy Brokaw, do 40.00 -2 V. A. Brokaw, truck driving. .. 55.00 22 Geo. Schieferstein, do 50.00 . 22 Sam Acker, supplies ..» 29.06 . 23 Shell Oil Co., gas and vB 38.28 . ■ 8 Henry Knapp & Suit, supplies.. 62.05 MARCH I A. J. Lewton, sal., rent. ex 100.90 I Suttles Edwards (A, trustee fund 100.00 4 Co. Treas., dug fund 145.84 8 Mrs. S. S. Mhgtey, supplies.... 1.59 9 Ollie Chronister, sheep killed.. 6)00 >4 Hoard ol tn. Aid Blind, brooms 9.75 . 16 Richard Lewton, labor 4.00 22 ( has. B. Noble, teaching 210.00 22 Nanna Cunningham, du 150.00 22 Nod Montgomery, do 150.00 32 Harve Haggard, du 137.00 I . 22 Mary Suttles, do 100.”” ; 22 Electa Oliver, do 130.00 * 22 May Jewel Falk, du 115.0” 22 Lois Fuhrman, do. .... 103.61 22 i>«»Futky Rabbitt, do 110.00 22 Frank Singleton, jyniior 40.00 . 22 Daisy Brokaw, do 40.00 22 (ieu. Schicterstcin, truck driving 50.0” 22 \. A. Brokaw, du 50.00 - -3 Otto grading 18.00 . » -’5 John E. Mann, du 19-30 < 35 Mrs. R. L. Wilson, poultry kill. 19.50 36 Ed. Kuklchmi, sheep killed.... 0.00 30 Shut Oil Co., gas 55.68 APRIL 1 Louis llolic, poultry killed.... 14.50 1

hotißc Include seven dressing rooms well heated, ventilated and lighted with dressing tables and other equipment. A feature will be a luxuriously furnished lounging salon to be used by the cast and stage crew during performances. Women players will be especially ’ peased with a full length mirror which will stand at the foot of the stairs leading from the dressing • rooms to the etage, thus enabling the coed actresses to take one last checkup on costume and make up before facing the footlights. The stage in the theatre will be 25 feet deep and 32 feet wide. Ample storage space for scenery and costumes, and large workrooms for uses by classes In scenery designing have also been included In the theatre’s layout. The city opera house has been in disuse for years needing a com plete renovation and addition of stairways and fire escapes necessary to make it comply with the state fire code for theatres. Students of the theatre have hailed it as a typical example of the 19th century American theatre.This

3 Harter S. S. Co., supplies 15.96 8 Fred Sliinkle, shade trees 50.0” 8 Phil Sauer, labor 36.50 9 Lewis Lewion, do 12.00 13 Rev. L. W. Donnseif, sermon.. 5.00 15 Inter ('olleoriate Press, diplomas 12.40 17 W. H. Wylie, address 2”.”O 19 Noe! Montgomery, teach., inst. 210.00 19 Chas. B. Noble, do .... 294.00 20 Mary Suttles, do 140.0” 20 Nanna Cunningham, do 216.98 20 Harve Haggard, do. 191.80 20 Frank Singleton, janitor 40.00 20 V. A. Brokaw, truck driving.... 51.75 20 Daisy Brokaw*, janitor 40.00 20 Geo. Schieferstein, truck driving 42.50 20 Electa Oliver, teaching 232.25 20 ('has. Bittner, transportation.. 97.50 20 A. J. Lewton, salary 60.00 22 Ind. Service Corp., lights .... 27.79 25 Richard Lewton, enumeration.. 20.00 25 Mrs. S. S. Magley, supplies.... 1.60 25 Dorothy Rabbitt, teach., inst... 151.25 27 Lois Fuhrman, do 161.00 27 Shell Oil Co., gas 18.40 30 May Jewel Falk, teach., inst... 221.00 27 Mrs. Sim Buckner, treas 325.00 MAY 4 A. J. Lewton, sal., rent, ex... 100.00 9 Suttles Edwards Co,, insur. ... 14.00 10 Leo Kahn, labor 30.£0 15 11. E. Zcrkel, stamps 4.00 15 Helen Busick, transportation.. 16.0” 15 August Busick, labor .. 12.25 18 Lewis Lew ton, labor 15.50 13 (’it. Telephone Co., telephone.. 26.10 17 E. H. Griest, teach, fund 65.29 17 E. M. Webb, orchestra 10.00 20 Berne Witness Co., printing.... 45.24 20 Democrat Co., do 50.00 21 John E. Mann, labor 21.5” 21 Fred Brokaw, Iftbor 7.00 22 Richard Lewton, labor 36.50 27 Louis Hoile, poultry killed.... 38 00 29 Otto Rhoilenbeck, labor 9.00 29 Heiman Scheiinan, sheep killed 15.00 31 Chas. Johnson, labor 6.75 31 Mrs. K. L. Wilson, poultry kill. 18.00 H’NE 1 A. J. Lewton, salary 60.00 7 D. H. (ioble, road and school. . 63.56 13 C. E. Burr, labor 5.95 12. Reed Elevator, weighing cual.. 1,00 12 Richard Lewton, hauling cuaL 45.00 12 Frank Singleton, du 9.50 12 Penn. -R. R. Co., demurrage.. 200 14 Fred Brokaw, hauling c0a1.... 10.50 14 MM West Stone (0., stone.... 95.20 28 I*»se Baker, advisory board . SJJD 29 Harold Tiernan, labor 2.10 JULY 1 Kiger & Co-, supplies 26.56 1 Frank P. Sarddelei, transfers.. 150.00 1 Krick Tyndall Tile Co., tile.... 14.84 1 A. J. Lewton* sal., rent, ex... IpO.OO 1 Co. Treas., records 37.50 3 John Stntenburg, sheep killed.. 17.00 w H. L. Kern, repairs 13.14 31 Decatur Lumber Co., repairs .. 46.37 AI’GCST 8 A. J. Lewton, salary 60.00 10 Steele & Jabcrg, bond 7.50 17 Dr. L. H. Zeigler, lalwr 12.00 17 Lewis Lew ton, repairs 11.18) 19 Wm. Biehokl, labor 3.00 33 Sam Reinhart, sheep killed.... 7.50 23 M. W. Rothcrt. supplies 11.25 36 Harve Haggart, labor 7.00 27 L. A. Graham, stamps 4.00 27 Frank Singleton, lalor 18.00 30 D. F. Teeple, drayage 184 31 Mrs. Geo. Brown, labor 15.00 31 Richard Lewtun, stone 35.00 31 Fred Brokaw, labor 7.00 SEITEM BE R 2 Frank Singleton, hauling st»>ne 33.50 2 Cba>. Barnhousc, do 28 50 3 (has. Jobnsun, du 16 50 3 Roy Johnston, do 9.00 5 Phi! Strahm, labor 2.50 5 Montgomery Ward & Co., sup. 60 65 7 Ann Miller, damage 25.00 7 Zimmerman Coal Lo., coal .... 329.46 7 Lev**.* Lewton, labor 91-24 7 A J. Lewtun, sal., rent, ex... 100.00 7 Adams Co. Auto ( 0., repairs.. 8.55 7 Ind. S. S. Co., supplies 92.33 7 Limestiuc Quarry stone.... 321.35 17 R. 4 . Eudaly, teaching 113 50 17 Edith IL Lehman, do 75.00 17 Thelma Cogan, do 75.0” 18 Lewis Lewton, labor 50.65 19 Ind. Service Co., light A power 14.18 19 Linrcstone (hiarry Co., slouc.. 158.08 20 Raymond Shoap, labor 12.25 21 ( has Johnson, hauling stone... . 21.50 21 J. J. Mfg. Co., sup,.. 6-13 21 Daisy Brokaw, labor 29.00 21 Harve Haggard, teaching .... 105.00 21 Frank Singleton, stone* 7.5” 23 Richard Lewton, labor 43.63 23 Townsend A Pursley, cards .... 26” 23 Luen Souters, gravel 4.00 j 25 Chas. Barnhouse, tabor 13.”0 27 E. A. Eudaly, teaching 112.5” 27 Edith Lehman, do. 75.00 27 Thelma Cogan, do 75.00 27 Harve Haggard, du 35.00 27 Mary Suttles, do 110.00 27 Electa (Hivvr, do 130 0” 27 Mary Clem, do 126.00 27 Dorothy Rabbitt, do HO.OO 27 J.avina ( brislner, <h> 27.50 27 V. A. Brokaw, truck driving.... 50.”” 27 Gr*>. Sc’hreterstein, do 50.00 37 Daisy Brokaw, janitor 40.00 28 Frank Singleton, du 40.00 30 August Walters, water system.. 366.12 30 Decatur ( ity Treas., lights.... 11.52 30 W. J. Kublne, supplies 9.15 30 Bert Haley, repair 6.00 Ot TOBER 5 A. J. Lewton, salary 60.00 5 Decatur School Board, transfer 1564.16 5 Decatur Democrat Co., printing 33.69 11 \\ in Selking, labor 22-69 11 Lewis Lewton, labor 71.50

utmoHphere 1h being carefully prenerved in the proceaa of renovation, the «anw original rtesigna being carttuliy used in the repainting of. the theatre'H decorations "East Lynne" an old time melodiatnu adapted from the novel by Henry Wood and firm presented in the gay 80 s will be the first produc Hon for the new little theatre at Ohio Wesleyan. o — Study Rock Paintings Capetown, Jan. 81—(UP)— Dr. Leo Forbeniua a noted German pro. fessor, has been given a grant of 5.000 •sterling by trte English government to investigate rock paintings in India. The object of the expedition is to link up the Zimbabwe civilization with that of India. — o— —— — Calls Skirts "Calamity” Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 31— (UP)— Long skirts are a calamity and the docility of American women in surrendering to Parish fashion dictates pathetic. Dr. Henry Goddard Leach editor of the Forum magazine, declared here.

11 R. A. F.udaly, teaching 112.50 11 Hugh Myers, labor 26.50 14 Arthur Biebrick, hauling stone.. 24.15 16 Edith B. Lehman, teaching.... 75.00 18 Chas, (.age, hauling atone.... 7.50 19 H. G. Richwine, sup 4.65 22 Old Adams (’<». Bank, interest. 22.68 24 Otto Fuelling, labor 25.00 25 Frank Singleton, janitor 31.00 25 Daisy Brokaw, do 40.00 25 Dorothy Rabbitt, teaching .... 99.19 25 R. A. Eudaly, do 112.5” 25 Edith IL Lehman, do 75.00 25 Harve Haggard, do 140.00 25 Mary Suttles, do 99.26 25 Thelma Cogan, do 139.26 25 Electa Oliver, do 119.18 25 Mary Clem, do 126.00 25 Geo. Schieferstein, truck driving 62.00 25 \. A. Brokaw*, do 77.00 25 Lewis Lewton, labor 10.00 31 Chas. Bittner, transportation.. 60.00 31 Chas. Hank, labor 23.50 NOVEMBER 1 Otto Rudenbeck, lalior 13.50 2 A. J. Lewton, sal., rent, ex... lUOJ’O 2 Walter Bultemier, labor 13.80 4 Underwood Type. Co., typewriter 70.00 5 Ind. Service Co., lights ' 7.06 5 The Edu. Sup. Co, supplies.... 664 5 C. C. Schlater & Co., do. 22.16 5 Mid West ('rush. Stone Cu., stone 303.92 6 Mrs. S. S. Magley, sup 8.00 8 R. A. Eudaly, teaching 112.50 11 Standard Oil Co., gas and oils.. 158.16 11 Roy Johnston, labor 2.50 19 Kocker Lumber Co., tile 20.30 22 R. A. Eudaly, teaching 112.50 22 Edith Lehman, do 150.00 22 Thelma ('ogan, do 150.00 22 Harve Haggard, do 140.00 22 Mary Suttles, do 110.00 ,22 Electa Oliver, do 130.00 22 Mary Clem, do 126 00 22 Dorothy Rabbitt, do 110.00 22 (ieu. Schieferstein, truck driving 56.00 22 V. A. Brokaw, do. 58.80 22 Daisy Brokaw, janiwr 40.00 22 Frank Singleton, <>o* 40.0) 23 Ind. Setvice Co.,ilights 7.1)5 23 Richard Lewton, labor 1.50 27 Wm. Selking, labor 8.25 29 Standard Oil Co., gas and oil.. 59.83 29 Peter Kirsch, repairs 8.75 29 Underwood Type. Co., ribbons 4.0” 29 Leonard Sup. Co., register.... 184 30 Chas. Johnson, calf killed 37.50 DEC EMBER 2 ('has. Bittner, transportation... 30.00 3 A. J. Lewton, salary 63.35 4 D. IL Goble Print. Co., sup... 38.49 6 R. A. Eudaly, teaching 112.50 10 Kiger A Co., sup 28.63 10 H. L. Kern, repairs 74.45 10 Frank Schmitz, do 16.00 10 Callow A Kohnc, disinfect.... 1.50 11 Decatur Democrat Co., repairs.. 79.57 11 Lee Hardware Co., do 62.10 11 Cit. Telephone Co., telephone.. 26.85 11 Knapp Hardware Co., sup 53.40 13 (has. Longenberger, grading... 5.50 14 A. R. Ashbacher, repairs 165.42 20 R. A. Eudaly, teaching 112 50 20 Edith Lehman, do 150.00 20 Thelma Cogan, do 139.30 20 Harve Haggard, do 140.00 24 Mary Suttles, do 99.30 20 Electa Oliver, do 119.18 20 Mary Clem, do 126 00 20 Dorothy Rabbitt, do 99.18 20 (ieu. Schieferstein, truck driving 56.00 20 V. A. Brokaw, do .... 56.00 20 Daisy Brutaw, janitor 40.00 2” Frank Singleton, do 40.00 21 Lewis Lewton, labor 25.25 23 D. A. Giliiom, repairs 5.00 24 Chas. E. Magley, sheep, killed.. 15.0” 24 Henry Auman, adv. bd., labor.. 9.00 21 Holthou*c Drug Co., sup 10 31 127 John E. Mann, labor 36.00 28 Luther Brokaw, do 3.1.50 30 Chas. Bittner, transportation.. 30.00 3” Standard Oil Co., gas and oil.. 37.54 31 Lewis I cwton, repairs, labor. . 800 31 A. J. Lewton, sal., rent, ex... 100.0” Recapitulation TOWNSHIP FUND Jun. 1, 1929, balance on hand $ 305.97 Receipts during year 1932.53 Total balance and receipts 2238-50 Dishursenicuts during year 1563.89 Dec. 31, 1929, final balance 674.61 ROAD FUND Jan. 1, 1929, balance on hand $1598.13 Receipts during year 1958-62 Total balance and receipts 3556.75 Disbursements during year 1618.28 Dec. 31. 192 < >, final balance 1938.47 SPECIAL SCHOOL FI ND Jan. 1, 1929, balance on band $7404.56 Receipts durpig year 3222.52 Total balance and receipts 10627.08 Disbursements during year 7523.91 Dec. 31, 1929, final balance 3103.17 TUITION FUND Jan. 1, 1929, balance on hand $5298.53 Receipts during year 9271.95 Total balance and receipts 14570.48 Disbursements during year 9498.91 Dec. 31, 1929, iiual balance 5071.57 DOG FUND • Jan. 1, 19J9, balance oij hand $253.50 Receipts during year 390.00 Total balance and receipts 643.50 Disbursements during year 426.50 Dec. 31, 1929, final balance 217.00 TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS Jan. 1, 1929, balance on hand $1480”.(.9 Receipts during year 16775.62 Total of balance and receipts 31636.31 Disburscniciits during year 20636.4” Dec. 31, 1929, final balance 10998.82 Total balance shown by this report $10999.82 Total iKjlances and outstanding December 31, 192? $1 1037.36 A. J. Lewton, Trustee of Root Township.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1930.

AIR TRANSPORT RECORDS SEEN FOR THIS YEAR Chicago Association Predicts Greatest Year for Passenger Carrying OliicaKo Jan. 31—(UP)— Remarkable aa the records of the aviation industry were in 1929, especially the aviatio ntransport section they are well on their way to being eclipsed by 1930. Passenger carrying records, already exceeding those of Europe, are due for further chartering, according to the Chicago Air Traffic Association, wfiieh points to the passenger rates which are rapidly being reduced over the country as the chief cause for this condition. Reductions so drastic that they

almost assume the proportions ol a rate war are being made on all airlines. However, this Is merely an attempt to stabilize air rates on a utilitarian bsis. not actually a note cutting affair it was said. At present. It costs a little more to travel by air than it does to travol by rail witli Pullman accomodations Rates are now so low that .operators are losing money, but they place their hope in the new 30 to 50 passenger planes to put them on a piofit making liasis without advancing the fares. New inter-line agreements and revised schedules will facilitate handling of passengers over a network of lines that will lift air transportation out of the local setting into a national and international scope.lt is no longer impossible for a business man to fly from Minnea polls to Detroit. He can now make the journey in a day without a twohour stop at Chicago as was former ly necessary. People, as a whole are becoming |

You Can Borrow Up to Coo Today If you need money for any worthy purpose you can always get it here, and be sure of quick, courteous, confidential service. We make loans of up to S3OO (at lawful interest rate) on your own signature and security. The endorsements of husband and wife are the only ones we require, and we make no inquiries of employers, friends, or relatives. Ask about our Twenty-Payment Plan—it makes repayment easy. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Ildw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind - L ■ "

SF,"™ THE i|^ DE T9c HOME Grocery 2 lbs. for 35c , 119 N. Second St. Phoned or 98 ORANGES 75c peck APPLES, 100% Red Fancy Eating 3 tbs. 25c " Strawberries, 40c large can —rr~ Special 30e Heinz Rice Hakes 2 for 2,»c Apple Butter, large jar. 25c LARI). I ure 15< tb MATCHES, .... 3 boxes 10c : COCOA, 2 pounds f0r.... 25c 2 ; —-—-—— — Crackers, Small Butter Spinach, Fresh, 2 lbs 25c 4 box 5 7 c ES-*-GRAPES, Fancy, lb. .... 25c BREAD, 3 loaves 25c Oranges, Small California, HONEY, Pure Extracted Dozen 29c Pound 12c RAISINS. Seedless 3 lbs. for 25c ''K ft Z \ I SUGAR "5c 1 Vj tasty OLEO, Special 2 lbs, 35c f >• . Wisconsin Cheese, Special 2 lbs. 65c W Perfection Cakes, 50c Special.,., 39c > ° Ur Ereakfast Co»ee, Special lb. 30c K \ Wheat Hearts, Monarch, pkg.,. ,25c K Ci \ 10 bars 39c Jg \ *j. ardwater Castile Soap., ,5 bars 25c V \ SrPER SUDS 3 pkgs. 25c W \ Quick Solv, 1 large, 1 small 25c • 100 lb. bag 9s< M Oyster Shells, 100 18. bag.... 98c a The Home Grocery 1 “OWNED AND OPERATED BY HOME FOLKS” SAVE STEPS AND MONEY BY PHONING 88 or 98 i ■ in in if

more ail-minded, mole willin,v to use the airplane as a means of travt 1. The record of only one fatality per 500,000 miles flown established by organization transport lines last year is reassuring, and with tile new safety factors being developed, this will be Improved upon. Possibly tile most important factor favoring widening the scope of the airplane has been the recognition accorded tire infant industry by the railroads. This many airrail connections throughout the country are not temporary affairs, they are indicative of the Intertraffic arrangements that have been made and are now in the process of lieing completed. Pioneer industries always have suf-

Miller’s North End Grocery Meats—Baked Goods—lce Cream — Lunches — Confectionery Open Evenings and SundayFree City Delivery Phone 261 Special Coffee R’ ce Red Bird, IB) 3 tbs, for Pork and Beans 25C Selected Pink Salmon 99r 3 for * Special, can Sugar 55c 3 Bulk Raisins 25c 10 pounds Matches, Special 20C loaves Bread 25C At the Point—Second and Fifth Streets Everything new and fresh. E. J. MILLER, Prop.

fcred losses in replacing their equipment by the newer and bolter inventions that follow naturally and quickly In Hie wake of experience. The air industry expects this and is taking a philosophic attitude toward It, confident that this will insure the future. While not overly seli--.acrlficing, they are willing to accept tile penalty of pioneering when they see tlie rosy future beckoning them on. Much of this "antiquated" equipment will lie shunted from the main lines, and in doing so will fall as a legacy Jo the minor and less impor tant lines that might not otherwise j be provided for. This cannot but benefit both and further enhance [ the usefulness of what is rapidly becoming a necessity—air trans-

PAGE SEVEN

portation. both of passengers and freight. o—. “Sweat-Seat” Doomed Helena, Ark., Jan. 3j - (UP) — An elec tie chair used by Helena police for many years in adminm- « terlug the "third degree” lias been destroyed upon orders of Clrcti’t Judge W. D. Davenport. ' . o i. Copy of Ftmoui Building The Masthnurn Rodin Foundation museum In Philadelphia was designed by Paul Cret of Philadelphia and Jucquer Gerlier of Paris. It’a a reproduction of tlie Rodin musee i at Mendon. France. The limestone of which it Is built was brought from that country.