Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 1 July 1930 — Page 3

■roe news 1r and Mrs. <’• K Hocker of Daur called on relatives in Monroe flqimilay ■f** ,| ' noon - . lr andlfirs. B. F. Shirk and liter Itwb.v and Ralph Bogarum port Wayne were the guests of and Mrs Duvid Luisure on Sun,tiss Bosamond Gould of Decatur nt the week end with Miss Mabel citer. B lr Omer Lewellen ot Muncie nt the i&ek-end with nls parents . and Mrs -O. Lqwellen. dr. Hubei' Meyers and Cree st of Fort Wayne spent Sunday h Mr. and Mrs. J- F. Crist. Lr aatWrx- Norr,s ( ’'" , y er8 1 ,, ‘ Van spent the wtjek-end with Jg. Conyers parents Sir. and Mrs. ,ir. andllrs. J. D. Lammlman of v Citv »i' higan visited Mr. ami a. Raynln-1 Crist and family on dV'andltlrs. E. W. Busche and lahter louse motor- dto 'I ipton liana o< Sunday and sp.-nt toe — ■ —

I AIISB Declare Your llndependenceTodai’ is Independence month. This is the time to declare your 1 independence from debt and money worries- We can heip you Pay off all your debts—wipe the slate clean. W e will lend you up to S3OO, at lawful interest, on your own signature and security. You can pay us back in small, easily-met weakly- or monthly payments. Getting a loan front us is a JHiified. confidential, business-like transaction for we ask no questions of your friends or employer—make no - —embarrassing investigation. The signatures of husband and wife are the only ones we require. Let us tell you more about our service. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hardware Co. nonei.l7 Decatur, Ind

where x “Mix Are You , - EfiA I 'w**- • ■•? HaMB Spending II ~"" OoM i xX****** wSmw / ■ the W Wi * / Fourth? fflfL 7 No matter if you are going to the lakes, to the city, country club, or fl for a picnic dinner in the woods—our stock of mens summer wear is so cow y a you can find just what you want here to make you cool and comfortable tor Mt weather. Here is a list of items every man should ha|e in his wardrobe for summer. I Flannel Trousers Hart Schaffner "* n Caps K White or striped .„. „ for g'dgor motoring Golf Knickers Dixie Weave Hose Linen and wool colt® or wool Suits * Swim Suits 'vtng Caps Rr‘nHov’« Cool and comfortable are Blight colors ■yiuuieys linesi these fjne D)xje Weave suits . I rl They’re the finest thing s | Sweatera man can ° w " for sum " lc , r Silk Underwear K 'SkXSw cbW eaters wear. You always look 1 Sleeves or sleevelet dressed uo yet you are still |jimii|or two-piece 1 comfortable. I ißy rrow Shirts <m o •AtpHo > ’f* w Hats 1 Fla* or fancy colors SuMof soft straw i ‘ ""I* c J Holthouse Schulte & CoQuality & Service Always

dav with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith spent the week-end Urbana. Ohio the guest of Mr and Mrs. George Smith. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Crist of Decatur were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Andrews for Sunday dinner. Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Parrish of Sturgis, Michigan was calling on fi'Tends In Monroe on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson ipd family of Richmond, Ind., visited Mr. Ell Hendricks and other relatives on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hocker and Mrs. R. J Meyers spent Friday tn Fort Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greiner of Decatur called on Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Walt Johnson of Decatur and Mrs. Blanche Graham spent Friday in Fort Wayne. Mr. William Stutter and Miss Vivian Headricks of Dayton Ohio visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duer and son Frank and Mr. and Mrs. Mennas lehrnan and family on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. R. J. Meyers spent , Sunday in Chicago. Hl., the guts’

DECATUR Daily DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 1. 1930.

Os Dr. and M,„ A n«n Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and i son Quentin iih( | i< ( .rmit attended 1 the Lammlman teiinlon at Lehman Park at Berne (IIJ SundayMrs. Jennie rainier of Decatur Is visiting her daughter Mrs. Forest Andrews for H !ew days. Max Balmer |g visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peril Smith at Fort Wayne for n few days Mr. ami Mis j, F. Hocker motored to Rome city on Sunday anil spent the ( | U y w j t h Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Broalvla. Mr. ami Mrs, Charles Petre of Fort Wayrn- Mr, and Mrs. Bribe of South Dakota , HH i Mr. and Mrs. William McKi-att called on Mr. and Mrs. Dan Noff.juger and daughter Mts. Renn Hendricks on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Melvin Ehrsam of Decatur vlsiteri Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ehrsam on Sunday. - () INTELLECTUAL disarmament IS ADVOCATED ICONTIN’I Ent'RClM PAG’ 7 ’ ONE) to public tnov.l to provide adequate security In office for teachers. Continual progress In the development health measures, in co-operat:on|with the American Medical Association, was reported by the health Jrotip. Chief among! other speakers today was Caniih Osias, president of the National 11 ilverslty of Manilla and resident from the Philipp : (R to the United States *hut|. »ealed for complete indep.-nden.-e | yr the Islands. - - i—o federal dry ENFO tCEMENT TI ANSFERRED ’DNTixr EI )L R bell, recently lesigned New York administrator Itor repeal of the 18th amenta At, created interest in official dries today. Informed th* Campbell also had charged certali treasury officials with insincerly in enforcement, former Prohiltion Commissioner Doran said, "dat doesn't apply to me." Doran L remaining in the treasury as li id of the industrial alcohol perm sive section which is being reta led by that depart-

CKICIimSJ!IILS gx U<h Aak y*ar Dracrldt /\ Qi ( -eh«s*€ers Dlamuol /A\ <Br«i PHU io Bed aod Eyj -ni boxes, sealed with Blue Vv Take oeetker. Bey V /iCLfj r l>re<£tat. Ask for Tfßl ?nEB.TLES. DIAMOND M ÜBA D PJLLbL for 40 years knowr If tx Safert, Reliable Buy Now I SOU 1 DKU6GISTS IVERYWHXH

ment. The commission began the new fiscal year today without funds. The commission will be dependent on Mr. Hoover’s plan to raise SIOO,OOO from outside sources to continue the commission's work. HUNTERS PASS 470 HOUR MARK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) perts on the held were loath to predict how soon It may be forced down by mechanical trouble. The Wright j-fi-300 motor seemed to be functioning well, they said, except for occasional sputtering and some ’'cylinder trouble" reported by the pilots. The entire plane. John and Kenneth said, was "loosening up” from the constant grind. The ship was tipped to one side because a leak had developed In the left wing tank and the heavy fuel supply on that side was drained out. There was only one person at the field who appeared to think John and Kenneth may be staying up too long. That was their mother who wept when they broke the record. Sister Irene, pretty and 23, also was a little worried, but not about the flight. The pilots complained about the food she provides for them and she was striving to provide more “honest-to-goodness"

victuals. The pilots spent more time than usual out on the perilously narrow "cat-walk" on the side of the plane yesterday, tightening the mechanism and inspecting the struts, wires and mountings. From the ground they appeared to be giving the motor a careful going over. Wilson Herren, manager of the flight, announced he would not order the plane to land. “I think the pilots know their own capacity j and the capacity of the plane," he said. Although it might be accepted that the pilots are enjoying the flight, it was known they are working under a terrific strain. For nearly three weeks they have been cooped up in the tiny oilsoaked cabin, and the constant - roar of the motor has left them temporarily deaf. Storms have several times Buffeted the plane and the pilots have been forced to guard against ever recurring mechanical trouble. They sleep in three hour stretches on a narrow bed hinged to the wall and must rouse their fatigued flying i senses eight or nine times a day to send the plane through the delicate maneuvers necessary in refueling | and food contacts with the auxil- | iary ship, Big Ben. The City of Chicago and her I pilots had earned nearly $6,000 ] today from the SIOO offered by an j oil company for every hour the i plane is aloft past the 420 hour : record established by Dale Jackson I and Forrest O’Brine in the St. J Louis Robin a year ago. If they i stay up until Friday they will have I earned more than $13,000 from that : source. | The City of Chicago’s motor has | made more titan 40,000,000 revolt!- : tions during the endurance Alight, ! the plane has flown more than 30,000 miles at an average speed j ot 70 miles an hour, consumed more than 6,000 gallons of gaso- - line and 300 gallons of oil. When the flight ends the plane's I barograph will be sent to the | National Aeronautical Association ; for inspection. The barograph will 1 show the length of time the plane J has been off the ground and will | make the record official. REPORT FILED BY RECORDER ■ CONTINUED p»qr nw I 1930, and 47 in 1929; m rtga ! assignments recorded so I'.• !•) j totalled 4 and for 1929, 7; articles i of incorporation for 1930 included ' one, and for 1929, two; mirceilan ! eous instruments recorded in 1930 were 17 and in 1929, 19, an •>■'»■ I of attorney, 1930, 0. and in 1929, 1. ! ————-OH—- ’ *' ’ * ’ i<» y r W<yr»’r

To The Friday Advertisers As has been the custom the Daily Democrat will not be published Friday, July 4 Grocery and meat market ads will be published in | Thursday’s paper and deliv-; ered to rural subscribers on Saturday morning. Advertisers who wish to reach the shoppers with week-end specials are invited to use Thursday’s paper.

directors in charge of old ADAMS CO. BANK PAQE ONE) wards hurrying along plans. • Mr lyndal) this morning issued the following statement: A special committee and the hoard of directors are working on plans for the future of the bank and hope to übit- to make an early “nnounceuK-nt which will be of inu-'h interest to all concerned. We sb'll do every thing possible to further the heat interests of the community and as speedily as poasIble. w<- ask your patience and cooperation." Accepting Challenge Mlles City —(L’P) —Don Montana niotorist, who has not yet been apprehended, holds the state record fur audacity, He parked his car bearing 1929 license plates, directly in front of County Attorney Rudolph Nelson's office. Nelson notified the sheriff. "Maybe it was a chaipenge' mused Nelson. "I had no al[tentative but to accept it.” Bee Causes Accident Modesto, Cal., —(UP))—A honey l>ee wa< wanted here today by Mrs . May Mendoca, on a hit-skip charge. Mrs. .Mendonca accuses the bee ot causing an automobile accident that caused severe cuts to one woman 111(1 NPriitiia duniuoa tn Mra Yfxxti.

I md serious damage to Mrs. MenJdonca's automobile and to a power , pole. The bee stung Mrs. Mendonca ! as she was driving, causing her to 1 1 lose control ot the car, which struck ! the pole. A passenger, Mrs. Perry, 1 was treated at a hospital here for ' cuts and bruises. o — Getting Revenge Monoteo N. C. —(UP) — Harry Lawrence, Maneto contractor, be- | lives in recipocration. Several noted fliers had taken him for rides lin their planes from the Goosewing Club, frightening him with tailspins, barrel-rolls and loops. Lawrence reciprocated by taking the fliers on a breath-taking, haid-rais-ing ride over the sand-hills in his automobile. Motoring on the sandhills produces a sensation similar to airplane antics.

666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria In three days. 666 also in Tablets.

Caavrl«M IV3C by Bro<h«r» C«rpor«tlon □□DGE- BROTHERS ANNOUNCE DODGE EIGHT MILEAGE MARATHON AND DODGE NATIONAL DEMONSTRATION MONTH

Thousand! of owners of the Dodge Eight-in-line are acclaiming it the greatest performer and the finest example of Dodge dependability ever produced by Dodge Brothers. To get an accurate measure of the dependability of this car — its stamina — its economy—just what total mileage it can achieve — Dodge Brothers announce a Dodge Eight Mileage Marathon. A Dodge Eight-in-line sedan selected from stock starts from Detroit. It will be driven back and forth across the country from coast to coast —over all sorts of roads in every part of the continent —until it literally can be driven no longer. We confidently expect that the total mileage attained will startle the world.

SAYLORS MOTOR CO. DECATUR AND BLUFFTON. Associate Dealers—Jay County Motor Sales, Portland, Ind., Schwartz Garage, Uniondale, Ind. Six Body Styles •590 to• 6 9 5 HM, MJ.fiULXwSgSBj 'J v Prlc«« t. o. b. factory An<l "P- *• n ** f #ctor r

Away with the maze FRIDAY night —and money to spend. Promotion—and we really must get a new car. Mary has a new son—a whole life to be equipped. George and Becky to be married—gifts, decorations, foods, rooms to robe into a home. In all the maze of needs, how would you know where to turn without the authentic counsel of the advertising pages? In them, your good sense is given maps to go by. Your powers of discrimination are given values to appraise. Here the best of the shops of the world is authenticated ... so why search further? The smartest products of the world can be seen by turning page by page. Turn the pages. See them. Rely upon the advertisements. They tell so much about things that you could buy them sight unseen. They are the greatest force in existence for making you aware of the best. / Read the advertisements for a guide in the things known about already, and read them to learn what is new r Decatur Daily Democrat A

To give every motorist a first-hend acquaintance with the luxury and sparkling performance of the Dodge Eight-in-Line, a Dodge National Demonstration Month will be held during July. You are cordially invited to come in and drive the Dodge Eight-in-Line. Thrill to its flashing acceleration — its sureness and steadiness on the road—its ability to do the difficult without effort. Test its. internal hydraulic brakes. Experience the luxury of its beautiful, safe and silent Mono-Piece Steel Bodies. Here is a car that is going to be driven across the continent as no car has ever been driven before. Learn from that what a sound car it is — learn from your own experience what a glorious performer it is. B 4S

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