Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 166, Decatur, Adams County, 15 July 1930 — Page 3

■LINE WORK Tanneotocost ■259,000.000 Llcilv " ill Be(’en- ■ Great l;uel Transi Network " 'U. R) MF ' „ f ono,ooo In ( | l'.,nl.an ■.I, " lia ' >’ in historv. and will r " finpa Hi'. \ KT] ,ne ' ;IS l ‘ i " s ' north as Milwaukee. ' | b> - no gasoago and Milwaukee is i Kj|, will rim 11.110 near Pam- :■ Omaha, ■ to Chicago. and ■luL'. It will b- ttoo miles and cost $110,000,000. U-incli will carry I' ■LUlhoo. iject iif the 'Mo-..- < ompany Kcoid. and will rim from the c. iianapolis, Kansas Missouri and Illth till.- wilt ■g) mhs in b-ngth. but only will be Gulf subG P. nn.-ylvania, ■ip :. *:! . a . onstruc1.5 ml of pipe from Okla . Pittsburgh via and i I ■•inn.iti. to carry K < relined gasoline lines are in the pre-"am. One of t> the *BM|iU interests not the other - --- - — —

WED RON.IOLA SPEEDILY ENDS ■DRE\I) X! .1 RITIS .Man. Aged 75, 111 Year*. Finds Renewed ■Bth Through Power ■wl'amed New Medicine ■ J i s^ £ — . . ! william galusha now 75 years of age and better than I have in said Mr. William Whiteland, Ind., near Aly kidneye were |Metribb. condi'.on and I had many tim during the Thin broke into my rest became nervous and worn |^B ,y stomach, too. was in bad and gas formed after |H causing ac ute misery. Last |H had neuritis so badly in my that 1 could scarcely Pain. My knees became Mf n " stiff. Constipation added misery. al ' ter a treatment with >< my stomach has cleared ■ can eat what I wish wlth- ■ of 'l'stress afterward. My IV?, are in Perfect shape and HntZ,” throußh “ ,e n ‘ght with■fl uption - Tll e achee and Hat. a “ ' eft my limbs and as 1 please without ■ » m COnßt , lPation has vanished Bled m a ‘ n excelle nt health, ■other. 81Ve this B,atem ent so B ' rea " inK “• ml ght be 111 the same way.” ■flv e ,^ Ularly over a Period of ■maze LV ' Weeks ’ Konjola ■ atoms s erers from ai'ments ■ nd ;" V6r ' kHdneys an '’ ■'rXi h H eumattem ’ neuritl * ■e^j ß 801(1 in Decatur, Ind., ■ the b? 1 .” I ', <lrug Btore ’ an<l ■i h ut't^ 1818 . ,n au V BUt thls en tlre sec-

Plane and Flier Who Set New Record ■ * « O ; " w . I •■;->.'..0.... I tXJ v Calkrl^W 8 ’ “■ W «**•*»&•»■ —s JF //7 ■• ■ . '■*» ■■ > v v W.. ' Fgk ' -X X '* ' . , - .. • *--J • l” iwi '"CVo7 | ’■»•■■" ■', ' . , | Paul Mantz (inset). San Mateo. ♦ eompletinf 46 in three and one- ♦ he set the new mark is shown Cal., aviator, has set a new I half hours of fiving at Beres- I above. record for outside loops by ford Cal The plane in which <inter.atn.nm s>w, r ..i Plane Lands in Lake ..1 ■■ I 1 • jflMMiw f 304 ■ •> r I 1 /■ M rss^tT^^T^'Sk I a*, g -x*... “ •-" ■■ - *>... '< -tw- e Lieut. Arthur Johnson of Chicago and a girl companion left their amphibian plane down on Lake Michigan with too much of a jolt and nearly lost their lives. The plane was wrecked while flying so low as to be struck by a wave while off Navy Pier at Chicago, and only quick work on the part of life guards saved the couple. International Illustrated News photo

by the Phillips Pipe Line company. The Phillips lines will run from Borger, Texas, to Wichita, Kas„ Kansas City and St. Louis, a total length of about 800 miles. Barnsdall will build a 6 and 8inch gasoline system from Okmulgee, Okla., to Milkauwee, costing $8,000,000. The Ajax Pipe Line Company, Standard of New Jersey subsidiary, Tidewater Oil and the Tidal oil ftom Cushing. Okla., to Wood River, 111., for refining, in two lines each 400 miles long and costing $9,000,000. A natural gas line from Steven county, Kas., to Omaha and probably on to St. Paul is under construction, to cost about $21,000,000, and about 700 miles in length. The Kansas Pipe Line and Gas Company Insull-Studebaker interests will start a 300 mile line from Kansas pools to Nebraska towns. o CRAIGVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reed were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Denton Ratcliff were guests last Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ratcliff at Ossian. Misses Alta and Nellie Worthman spent the week-end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hetrick. Mrs. Samantha Brown of Ann Arbor, Michigan, was a guest over the week-end in the home of Mr. and Mts. William Breiner. Mrs. J. Scholl of Cleveland, 0.. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scholl at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Myers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers visited Sunday afternoon vith Paul Pease at the Wells County hospital at Bluffton, they also visited in the home of Steve Cline. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Colter and son Robert of Magley spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mis. Robert Wolf. 4 Mr. and Mrs. John Barger spent Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barger near Tocsin. I Mrs. Esther Strickler and son Richard of Fort Wayne are guests n the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oatus Strickler at this place. Mrs. Pugh returned home Sunday after spending the week in the home of her son Edwin Pugh and family. Edgar Abbott of Fort Wayne was a caller at this place Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oatus Strickler, Idaugthers Bertha and Geraldine, visited friends at Willshire, Ohio, last Sunday afternoon. Rev. Jay E. Smith was a visitor I last Tuesday, in the Denton Ratcliff

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1930.

and C. L. Bolinger home. Miss Nina Schwartz of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Schwartz. Mrs. John Tschannen, Mrs. Carl Gallivan and son Dwight, Mrs. J. V. Pease, Mrs. Emma Pyle, Miss Elva 'Humerickhouse, Miss Bertha Strickler of Craigville were in Bluffton last Thursday afternoon and called on friends at the hospital. The Misses Irene and Lois Strickler of Willshire, Ohio, were guests last week in the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oatus Strickler. Mrs. Ora Clark and daughters of Dallas, Texas, and Mrs. Hugh Souder of Bluffton were callers in the Merlin Ernst home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hetrick of Bluffton were callers at this place Sunday. Mrs. Oatus Strickler and daughter Bertha spent last Satuiday evening in the home of Mrs. Emma Pyle. o PREBLE NEWS Mrs. John Smith and family were pleasantly surprised Friday evening when a large host of friends gathered at the Smith home to give them a farewell party. Mrs. John Smith and family will move to Fort Wayne where they will make their future home. At six o’clock a pot-luck supper was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Welding, sons Donald, and Jean and daughter Ruth Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hollman, sons Oscar, Donald and daughters Gertrude, Bereneta and Miriam, Mr. and Mrs. George Bultimier and daughter Louise Margaret Aldine and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters Irene Lorine, and Erma, Mrs. June Shackley and son Darrell Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman and. daughter Onlee, Mrs. John Smith, sons Oscar, Lawrence and daughter Lucille, Mis. Victor Hoffman and son Irvin, and daughters Florence and Marcellus, Mrs. Charles Sullivan and daughters Wahneta, Glavinia, and Rowena, Mrs. Scherry, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bieberich and son Donald. Mrs. Sophia Bieberich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan and daughters Elizabeth and Mary Wilma Andrews, Mrs. Orville Heller and daughter Verea. Mrs. Albeit Welling and daughters Florence, Cloe and Iverna, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elzey, Mrs. Otto Koenemann and daughters Esther, Helene and Anita and sons Robert and Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Decatur Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Straub and daughter Virginia of Peterson, Mr?. Herman Dierkes of Decatur, Mildred Werling and Wahneta Bouinan, of Decatur. During the social hour that followed games were enjoyed.

Other guests in the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Goldner, Emma Bioejnker, Mrs. Albert Shady and daughter Ethel, Mr and Mrs. Orie New-hard and daughter Melvina and son Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Shaekel and daughter. o Reason for Speed Billings Mont., —(UP) —Carrying one pasenger who wished to arrive .n St. Paul in time to be married, and another who desired to attend a dance in the same city, Pilot George Hellett of the Mainer Transport Company was inspired to such efforts that he established a new record for the line between Butte and Billings. He negotiated the 200 air miles in one hour and 15 minutes or 25 minutes ahead of the regular schedule. ‘ Finds Staked Fish Montrose, Colo., —(UP) — Bert Nymeyer, while fishing at Buckhorn Lakes, found a trout creating a motion about a pine tree sumberged near the edge of a lake. He discovered the trout fast to the tree. The fish had grabbed a hook some lime before, broken the line, escaped, and finally became snagged on the tree. — o Logan, Utah, —(UP) —A new system of finding speeding motorists was inaugurated by Judge Jessie U. Rich on the following scale; $lO for speeding up to 40 miles per hour an increase of $lO per mile up to 50; an increase of $5 per mile over

T.M. K«. L' OoYoRiW Moafy? upfosJOO loans On Your Ov/n Sidnainto and Security There ere few persons who at some time or other do not need financial assistance. No one should ever sacrifice his own health, neglect his family’s welfare, ignore an opportunity, fail to improve the value of his home, or limit a child’s education for lack of ready cash. It is not necessary to do so, when getting a loan from us is so easy and so dignified a transaction. We will loan you up to S3OO on your own signature and security. Payment Plans to suit your convenience. We charge only the lawful interest rate. When you need money, come to us. You will I’Ve our courteous, consid”rate method of doing business. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind

TOCSIN NEWS Rev. Pugh arrived home Wednesday afternoon from near Warsaw where he was called Monday nghit to be at the bedside of his son. Mr. Edward Pugh who fell from a mower on Monday while cutting hay. He fell In such away that his arm fell in front of the cycle cutting a deep wound just above the elbow, a deep gash in one hip and several other small cuts. He also snfere<l extensively from the loss of blood. Mr. and Mrs. Jas Breiner, Mrs. Ella Johnson and son Burris, Mr. ami Mrs. Lawrence Breiner. and hlldren Eugene and Hetty, Mr. and Mrs. Arba Breiner, and Mrs. Ida Kleinknight were guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zimmerman near Peterson. Homemade Ice-cream was enjoyed by all. Arthur Merriman of Decatur spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kreigh. Mr. and Mrs Earl Sowards were guests Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Myers of Vera Cruz Mrs. Martha Jane Watkins fell Wednesday at the home of her broher Mr. Geo. Steele in Tocsin and was pretty badly shaken up although no bones were broken. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Byrd entertained Wednesday evening at their home east of Tocsin. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Gresley and children Gertrude, Majorie and Norman Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kreigh and daughter Bonnie Lou of Tocsin, Mr. L. W. Marquardt and Miss Harriet Marquardt of Monroeville and Arthur Merriman of Decatur. Miss Amaline Woodward of Fort Wayne spent Thursday afternoon with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Garth Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Heekkley son Morris and daughter Pauline were shoppers in Fort Wayne Wednesday. Mrs. Raymond Wasson called on relatives in Tocsin Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. B. F. Sowards called on Mrs. Jennie Phillips Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bauermeister, northeast' of Tocsin are the proud parents of a baby boy born Wednesday. Mrs. Elmer Bryan entertained for dinner Thursday Mrs. Floyd Barger and son Wayne, Mrs. Howard Mills and daughter Lucile and Evelyn and Miss Olma Plummer of Toesin. Mrs. Lorene McCague spent a few days this week visiting with

Edison Honored for Service iWwt r f .!» ««' du£ * S SL" *w.' v ’ WL'W ’WI T* >■’ U L V w» I \ \ ci / i H- €■ . j \W L?U-4r;-. - ♦ ' ' rflSt * d Lrfi'wM ** /Vl /F ■ y / i ■’ M ‘ A > b ; lOi ■ '

Thomas Alva Edison, veteran inventor, is presented with a service medal by the Rotary Club of New York “in appreciation of a life of service to science, the arts a»d to human*

Mrs. Sis Sowards. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ferguson son I Harold and daughter Dorothy of Fort Wayne were guests Friday of | Mrs. Ella Daiiey and family. Mr. Harry .sasn nas lieen on the sick list the past few days suffering with pluerisy. Miss Ruth Bright left Saturday morning for ort Wayne where she has accepted a positio nin the Walter Mooring home. The Ladies Aid of the Tocsin U. B. Church held their regular monthly meeting Wednesday in th» church basment. The day was spent quilting. A pot luck dinner was served at the noon hour. Those present were Mesdames Oral Heckley, Sam Heckley, N. J. Kleinknight.

Stretch your dollar * ADVERTISING helps you stretch your dollar. You do not need to shop around all day to find what you want at the price you can afford to pay. The advertisements in the newspapers tell you where you can buy it at the lowest price. Advertisements save you time, save money, save physical effort. They make buying easy and sure. Advertising enables the woman in the home to compare values without moving from her easy chair. She can shop comfortably in her own living-room. When she has decided what and where to buy, it takes but little time and effort to compare the purchases. Women appreciate the advantages of advertising. They trust it. They believe in the goods advertised ... and buy them. Keep within your budget by purchasing merchandise you see advertised in your newspaper. Decatur Daily Democrat

ity.” The medal, which is decorated with the Rotary symbol and the motto "for service” on the front, was prtser’ed by J. Robert Stout. • (Internatiunai Niwithl)

i Lawrence B<einer and children EuI gene and Betty, Amos Byrd, Ella i Johnson, B. F. Sowards, Jas. Brei- | ner, C. E. Potter, Claude Kreigh and daughter Bonnie Lou, Elm Dailey, Will Kleinknight, Isa Miller, Will Plummer, Howard Mills, and daughters Lucile ami Evelyn, \llie Grim, and Misses Mary Dailey and Pauline Heckley. o See Triple Rainbow Monticello. Ind., —(UP) —A triple rainbow was recently seen by residents of the Patton community, it appearing in the east after a cold shower which rode on a northwest wind. Amateur weather prophets differed on what to expect from the rainbow.

PAGE THREE

* ■ t | The People’s Voice | This column for the uaa of our readers who wish to make stikgeatlons for the general good | or discuss questions of InterI eat. "lease sign your name to I | show authenticity. It will not 1 be used if you prefer that It | not be. Editors: The following is a true list of fish taken from the St. Marys river in three weeks, using ordinary fishing poles, lines and bait: 47 carp we'ghlng from Vi R’- i° 12’4 It>B., 14 yellow bullheads, 74 channel cats and one 16 It), turtle. I by no means claim this to break all records of fish taken honestly this year in the St. Marys river, but, it may break a record considering the time taken to make this catch. Another thing I wieh to say. there has been some person or persons dynamiting fish in Hie St. Marys river. Any person who does a dirty trick like this Is certainly disobeying the fishing laws of Indiana. It isn't playing fair with other folks who spend a few hours fishing. I for one am against this dynamiting and noting and it should l>e stopped. This amount of fish I have caught I can prove to he the truth. So come on boys let's hear your I'oli <at.li.—M. L. HILL. — 0 . —; - Water Troughs Go London —(UP) — The lour once popular water troughs on MaiflUnd H'gh streets in London have gone the v,ay of the horse and buggy and the bootpack of yesterday. Workmen have removed the troughs from the r'reets. The metal bowls were junked and the concrete oases broken. 0 ,»♦ ♦„» 'rane at e»om*

Dr. H. L. Tennissen Licensed CHIROPRACTOR I accept no case that cannot be benefited. 1 adjustment SI.OO 7 adjustments $5.00 K. C. Bldg.. Decatur, Ind. 7th year