Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 1, Decatur, Adams County, 1 January 1931 — Page 3

_ANS LAR6F.R PARK PROGRAM nservation Department Jas Successful Year; Seek More Funds idlunapolls. Jun. 1. -(UP-) - A a expansion program for ntate | kn i'nd conservation work was : Innd today in the biennial I get re<|ti&nt of the Indiana i servation comminution. fora that: one-third of the. ley requa ted will lie used for ictural Staprov<>m u nta and will in reUeving unemployment, it 1 i pointed out. he appropriation request for five dtvisions of forestry, geov, entomology, lands and waters 1 engineering was $613,897 for I and |B4o 492 for 1932. Os the the commission proposed to ' fl ' ; |id <491.700 for structural fanvaments. i>E 'fetal appropriation for the five i torn in 1929 and 1930 was EU1.411.04. jribause the fish and game divi- : * i operates solely from receipts w that division and Is given no < islatlve .appropriations. requests A n the. division were listed separvtlj jhe Oivirinn receipts for the last nnial period was $081,246.09, J the budget request stated that rials eXF'ected receipts to total .-least S?o'>.l6o during the next j years. It was requested that ■eipts of this division be upproated as before for the exclusive » of the division in a lump sum. The budg'-t committee was askto recommend the appropria- , in sn unclassified total, "in ■w of the difficulties and handips of endeavorng to anticipate ■ expenditures of each of the 95 ediviaion is to personal service ■rating ‘ expenses and equip=S=lit. over a two year period in anee.” * detailed expenses of each divit and sub division during the it two years was listed as well the various activities of each 1 Mon. •fajor construction projects anpated during the next two years re listed as follows: hirkey Run Park: Swimming 4 at $48,000. and vehicle dve over Newby Gulch. $11,400. 'l|*ty Fulls Park: Hotel Annex .000, and swimming pool, $56,- '• ’okagon Park: Hotel addition, .900. lunes Park: Additional parking tement. $38,000 and a second el unit. $102,000. dcCormick’s Creek Canyon Park w hotel building. $40,500: one nmer camp. $48,000, and one rance road $9,100. Spring Mill Perk: Flume and ter wh'-el. $4,500; restoration of .-er residence. $14,000. and eave -eiopmi nt and lighting. SB,BOO. lhakamak Park: Rath house. 900; cabins. sll,lOO, boat house I. SOO. and Pavillion. $3,800. l "' 4 ' Brown County Park: Cabins, 1.100. and pavilion. $6,900. Ahderson Mounds Park: Paviln. $3,800. and boat house. $3,20*1. "“Twenty thousand dollars was ked for new parks to come into / repairs/ your road ro anywhere w—r you're likely to need vour tire chain*. Are they ready? Will they —bold your car against a skid—pull you Out of the mud ? Not unless every cross chain does its work, and a cross chain can’t grip the road if it’s broken. Bring in your tire chains for quick repairs. We’ll replace worn locroM chains with new ones, make your chains longer or shorten ’em •©and all in a few minutes. If you need nem chains, we’ll make apair of Hodell Tire Chains to fit your tires exactly. Just a few minutes -then you’re safe on your way. 'ill’’ ll I * WO. t- . ABH '-H : ■ IHB .Kif?.. .tSW&K• I r P. KIRSCH & SON - -- —

Novarro s Love Romances Onlyon Screen 1 • • • ••• »»• ; Screen’s Greatest Lover Denies Report That He May Seek Seclusion of Monastery. So Now Perhaps Cupid’s Arrow May Overtake Confirmed Bachelor tfl ’ , ■ HR will W • ' Elsie jy <* /g k Hi HP/ 4/JbL?I PinUIIKL ■•■- — t ITJJ / Naval a o § \ 3SF Kaix-eume ! W HEESbHI ■!’ Pay Wk 2/-■ - s —■‘-v Ramon .whisItkMON BEFORE THE GROTTOyuiURDEyXYoUTJGEP&ROTHERz^T^aiO^ 1 L — COUAfeDOf J |

Hollywood. Jan. 1 — All th ■n'Fty-eyed movm fars who h< aitel with awful expectancy tor he day when Ramon Novarro will •ay adieu to Hollywood and don he monk's cowl, can cheer up and ml'e. According to his own statement, he* mono tery yarn was spun into 1 ■i e«;r.- by a press agent who let ■is horses run wild over the track >f 'magination. Novarro’s home is ornamented i :th ancient religious relics, altars nd fall candles so that he may: T>!’. ; ne him.-elf to be in a holy •moi-mhere when the mood wil's. > ' strange personality, a mixir? of incongruities—the heart of n actor and the soul of a saint. Perhaps that is why many of i's f rierds regard him as a genius, t any rate, he cannot be comared with an ordinary movie t-~ Recently he has tried to ■hi ke down h’s "recluse" reputaion by appearing at midnight >->rttes where there is a frequent link'ng of glass and the cocktail h-ker make a rainbow on tin? •pi’ir «r r>• it is quite evident that *he state system within the next wo years, to start development in '-dor that they may become pario't,, B e]f sustaining. “There ar? several special pro'"cts under the jurisdiction of the '-r'-r'ment." the request said, “which require specific appropria'ons. namely: Tippecanoe Rattle •r'lin-i. .Nancy Hanks Lincoln — o»nd. th“ James, F. D. Lanier '’emorial Home. Corydon Capitol ■nd grour>'’«. and Water Research n cooperat'on with the federal -overnmetit." The budget comrdttoe w-s naked to appropriate mm-v for these projects in un- '■<<= ‘ led amounts. “On? of the particularly int-er:-nt activities that needs finantrg at this time is forest fire n-ofectio?." the budget request aid. "The erection of forest fire or-or-t in heavily wooded sections a t-p operated in conjunction with or st f’re f sitting organizations I "ranced hv local people are now '>n’'i nr perfected in some counties, ind a practical solution for the ••nb’-m A dozen of these towers an I “ located at strategic points b’r'ng the n xt two fiscal years r'' a very large area protected.” Th- sum of SIG,OOO was retiest -l to meet the construction ■r*M of the?? towers and if liowed, th? Federal government vould match the state funds, it ? pointed out. o- — Beautiful Elms The elm is one of the field nnd | highway d< ' : "hts In mnn.i regions, hut m*rtk-i’tiir!v In New England. Beautiful snecimens may <'olist:int |y he seen mid occasionally a 'll lage or ton n street wilt ha un tied ' over by lines of them. The sixty : varieties are of various shapes and ; contours The wlneclii's eini Is perluiiis tl-o c-ooi hemttfnl Composite Langva-e Richard C. FreticJi lu ids hook entitled "On tlie English Language, i I’nst and Present.’ ssiys: “If the . English Inn.' uage were to lie sub | divided Into a hundred parts, forty five of these might be At,gio Saxon, or Old English; forty five Lntin (including Latin that tins come tlirmigi) the ITemli) Five, per Imps most ot our scieutitii- nomen , clutiire ate from the Greek such | as rhe immes of new Instruments I and process es rlithography, tele I : phone, telegraph, etc ' ” o f.?catvre of Pregre-.* That we oilt *h> anything for our ' selves hi ourselves, is one ot oil’ Illusions Achievement of atty kind ( Is good only when others shate It ' with you. — American Magazine. i

DECATBB DAILY DEMOCRAT THLBSDAY, .JANUARY 1, 1931.

tn: :i doesn’t like whoopee. ■ 1 lie hasn’t figured in any of the i Hollywood romances, despite the 1 ’expe'•;enc< d" technique in love- i irakbig that he displays on th©! i sere n. j ' He came from Mexico about t • thirtpin years ago with his broth-1 er. Mariano Scmiangos. They had i r gay time dodging the bandit l rifles all the way from Mexico 1 i City to the border, as the country t was then in the rebellion-- throes, o" a political upheaval. But they ‘l I reached IjOS Angeles safely with I l, *r< mendous capital of $lO. v sing meals was just a natural I ontine of the day, and they had o bunk in the dingy rooming uses run by garrulous proprietors. His first chance in pictures came 'n 1921 when he was selected for the leading role in "Omar Khayyam.” Rimon was groomed for the title i>f "the gr< atest lover” in pictures, and bis p'etures wer? acclaimed everywhere. His progress was rapid and he accumulated a nice ’ortur.e. It was Rex Ingram who NEVADA DESERT ! SCENE OF NEW COLD STRIKE ( Aged Brothers Find Bonanza Near Famed Rabbit Hole Country By Earl H. Leif. VP Staff Correspondent Rabbit Hole, Nev. Jan. I—tl'Pi1 —tl'Pi — Far out on the lonely Nevada,' des rt ands at a spot inhabited ’ "o weeks ago only by jackrab-' bits and antelope, today stands this n w re.in ng camp mushroomed into existence overnight by the magic cry of “gold'.’’ Lurid tales of high-grade ore assaying $15.0(10 to th: ton attracted hundreds to the scene of the discovery made by two old prospectors, Charley and Jim Scossa. Within 24 hours claims were staked on a five mile area surrounding the sti ike. The fortunes of th? brothers are air adv made for the dump ore of the mine assayed over $lB6 per ton without th? high-grade. I For 30 years, Charley Scossa, | j old-time d sert rate and "pocket Ihi’nte:’’ had dream d of finding al I bonanza in the wastelands of the ! Rabbit Ho e district and he never' despaired he would eventually I m, ko the “big strike." A was nearly in his grip .26 y ars ago when he and his j "pards," Jerry Ingals, Bob Thomas land old Nigger Jim Brown, made a d scove: y on the Rose Bud district. But the desert swallowed him up again, for he was not yet satisfied he had found the mother lod . This year he and his brother, Jim, disappeared once more into the wastelands of Rabbit Hole. One day recently they waked into the assay office at Lovelock with eight sacks of sampl« ore from their mine tucked under their ' arms. Before they left town, they ; had “confided" their discovery to . another prospector, and by nightIfall Lovelock was practically, de-1 sort’d of every footloose man aniL mine!- in community. All the o’d timers came to the ( little camp. One of the first to stake his claim and shake hands I with Scossa was old Nigger Jimi I Brown, who has discovered Rosel

had changed the name of Saminegos to Novarro, because the Mexican name sounded too unromantic for public ears. "itamon thinks his greatest role: was that of the Prince in the movie j spectacle, “Ben Hur." This picture fanned his religious I fervor to a big flame, and it was then reported that he intended to don the habiliments of a monk and retire from public life for good. His home in Beverly Hills has I *lately become the gathering place for many movie notables. He has 1 a theatre “Intimo" built in his home, and every now and then he ssues invitations to his friends. They are treated to impromptu. I musicales and dramas. He becomes a veritable clown at these I private functions. But in public he; is different and quietly aloof. His j clown capers recently made the | headlines when EL ie Janis wrench-1 ed Iter shoulder during a party | given for Lawrence Tibbett. Cupid usually runs after those confit med bachelors, and now that: everyone knows that Ramon isn't, monastery-bound—who knows? ! Bud with Charley. Here came Jan J ' >ary Jon-.s and Gurney Gorden of! Goldfields fame, Joe Hall, Jim Garnier, and scores ot others known [to boome s all over the mining [ world. o Giant Christmas Cake London, —(UP) A bakery turn-1 ed out a Christmas < ake weighing a ton and including 2,000 eggs. 350 pounds of raisins and 40 pounds o other fruit, that required three weeks to make — o Flood of Umbrellas London, - (UP)—During a recent [ rainy spell here an average of 40: umb. elias were turned in daily at I he lost property office awaiting I to be tlaimed by women who had left them in trams, buses and taxi-1 abs. o His.oric Blarney Cast'e Blarney ensile was belli nbo.it , 14 tit In < iirmac .McCarthy. Il Inis ; walls which in (ibices lire as thick | 15 IS feet The fame of the ensile j Is tiound up hi t'le civil history nt ■ the country sin! the war of the Great Rebellion The famous Blur , ney stone Is near the top of the wail I’romlses and fluttering sueei lies delayed the surrender of the ensile In medieval times and from this fuel II Is supposed licit the triidltiiHi eoiwen '• i the Bl ir xey sione arose —o I'amcui English RaJ cal Petei Porcupine was the num d* plume of William Corl tt wnon ‘u wns a Tory, says nn article in Path Under Magazine •Porcupine I’m pels" are preserved In 12 volumes Coibetl was born in 1762 and in died In IB.'?*i. He wns one ot tin most brilliant and tnin.iua politico and social agitato©* and pampl. leleeia of England M one timr lie wns coiiipelled to leave his own corniry and lie continued Ids hip liilioh in Amerbii. o Al) Burned Clay Brick Six lll<lllSl<ll<l in more .'ears ago when some Ingenious forerunner of the present legion of architects and builders fnslilotied a rude block of clay and drieil It to a last Ing hardness In the sun tie dubbed It a brick and the mime stuck Ever since that time the unit of burned ebiy ba» been cei iignl ; •«! ?<’’ what its hiveiilin first n:im »l It. >’ brick, rm more no less o Distinctive Mountain* The Ozark mountains are not re gnrded by geologists as being part Os either the Rocky or the Appa Inchlun systems, but as an hide pendeni nnd distinct unit. They lie In southern Missouri, northern i Arkansas and eastern Oklahoma

“TWO-BIT” CLUB USES FUNDS I FOR CHARITY Stunt In Pennsylvania Town Gains Momentum in Two Weeks Cannonsburg Pa . Jun. 1 — (UP) — The "Two-bits" Club, a most unusual charitable organization operating here, enrolled 857 voluntary members during its first Iwo weeks and deposited more than $1,990 in the bank to be used for charitable purposes. Not one cent was spent by the directors of the club* in exiienses nor was any personal solicitation done to secure this enrollment and amount. The Two-Bits Club was originated by the Canonsburg Daily Notes and sponsored by the “Community Builders.” Any one was accepted as a member on payment of 25 cents, no more and no le.-s, a week or a period starting December 1 and continuing 24 weeks. All members were on their 'honor” to pay their dues promptly. No effort was to be made to collect back dues nor to force fulfillment of pledges. The plan was made to provide a continuous income for charitable | purposes during the winter period. 0 MAGLEY NEWS * 1 * o Mrs. Edward Kolter entertained with a pot-luck supper Tuesday evening for the Heareis and Doers Sunday Schoo] class of the Magley Reformed church, those present I were the Misses Irene and Marie I Hildebrand Magdaline Borne, Edna land Selina Peters, Esther Reppert, i Elsie Kruetzman, Irene and Emma I Bloemker, Mary Dettinger, Ida

L»'"»^aMFTWg¥ ng F? Be^^ *gM*Ma t?/ ■rwi«A , TMMMMaßMfn iWMM— wmoa fju/ic GOLDBERG —■ JWUWU'Mim « —mraw ■rwriimwi Ji |- 11l 11-U_ TF ■ : - - 111- --T- - x - ... — ' ■ ■ . ■ ... ■■JIHIMir Ar -«*.“■ Nonsense /7 » \ // mhE* ' \\ Kin § ! If wl 1 A modern Alice-in-Wonderland, who I I claims he holds the world’s record for the \\ | • * '>:• Z smallest salary ever paid a cartoonist. \\ $ \ % . // But that was in the days of long ago. \\ ‘ What he claims today is a matter between \\ X // his conscience and his income tax. 'X > ' // \X. J/ He began his career as a mining engineer, but soon realized that while there z might be gold in “them hills,” he could find more of it in a bottle of India Ink. M Rube Goldberg is the Edison of cartoon- k ists. In his “nut” inventions, the background jpWw ggl & of his engineering training comes to the foreground. Maker of brilliant phrases that have passed into the dictionary of slang. Specialist in nothing but the grotesque quirks of human nature. Under his most arrant nonsense lies L«j§; a universal truth, “Only the truth can be funny” is the truth that his good humored satires depict. His crazy statuary has been immortalized f “ '* jESMk in the dining room chandelier of his home and“V’anity Fain But however lightly he and the world may take his art, Rube . has one serious aim in life and X<?jL llut is ®<ysi3 £augb ivith Goldberg in the_> Decatwr Daily 'Sesswcrat fU<2®Ue. ] BEGINNING SATURDAY

li<»rm\ Emma Hilgeman, Others besides the class were Mr and Mrs. Get:ys Parmer and daughter ! Mabel and Mrs. Israel Stoneburner ' |of Decatur and Mr. ami Mrs. Ed-i I waul Kolter and son Robert, and I Santa Claus visiteil them all. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaberg en ] tertaliifil ctirlstmus for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bicberich and -on Dwight I of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Crist ! Borne and family, Mrs. Lena Hilge num an<l son Walter, Grandma Korte and Mrs. Susie Reppert of Decatur. Rev. I). M. Byerly called on George Miller and daughters Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Seherry en tertained Christmas for Daniel Siherry and daughters Marie and Marcella und Miss Amanda Worthman. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kruetzman ami the former mother Mrs. George Lies of Spencerville Ohio visited Mr. and Mrs. William Kruetzman and Otto Kruetzman Wednesday a'ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bloem,ier entertained Christmas for Mr ind Mrs. William Wort liman and Mr. and 'drs Lewis Manns amt ta inily. Mr. and Mrs. August Lirneasta.l and son Edward and daughter Rachel of Detroit Michigan visited relitives in and around Magley over Christmas. Mr and Mrs. Albert Fruchte ami family of Decatur Mrs. Rudy Ko! ter and daughter Agnes and Mary and Mrs. Walter Kruetzman and on Richard spent Saturday with ' Mrs. Mina Reppert and son Clarence helping to butcher. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter ami son Robert and M> - . and Mrs. Gettys Parmer and daughter' Mabel ami Mr. and Mrs. Ves Venis of Decatar were guests of Mr and Mrs. James Hower Christinas. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fruchte of Fort Wayne and Miss Marie Seherry spent Sunday witli Mr. and M s. Franklin Fruchte ami family and Edward Scheny. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter and son entertained for dinner Sunday ' Mr and Mrs. Robert Wolf of Bluff- 1 •on. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Borne

and family ot Preble and Raymond ! Kolter. Rev. and Mrs. Otto Seherry and 'family of New Bavaria Ohio arriv ind Monday evening to spend a few , [days with Mr. and Mrs. Otto llilde-j [brand and family timl other relu tives. Miss Martella Seherry is spend 1 ling a few days with MJjs Vera Janei [and Rowland Seherry Daniel Jaberg left Tuesday morn ing for Kenosha Wisconsin after, spending the Christmas week with relatives and friends. Rev. und Mrs. A. L. Seherry ami family of Orville Ohio arrived Monday evening to spend a few days with relatives in and aro'.tnd Ma? ley. , 'I his < loses the Magley news for I 193 üby wishing all the readers a I irosperotts and happy New Year. TOCSIN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rupright • and daughter Elizabeth entertained for Christinas dinner. Mr. amt Mrs. Paris Anhcroft ami Margaret i Gene Nash, of Fort Wayne, Mr ! Cliff Perry of Chicago, Mr. and I Mrs. Chas. Rupright. Mr. and Mrs. |

COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA

Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can et< them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies tor coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing

CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THA THANG ON

PAGE THREE

1 1 kirn Mycra and nons Hilly nnd [Junior, and Mrs. Gi-ncvievc Nash hipd family of Tocsin. Mr. !,<• ter Klelnknlght returnad io his home in Chicago Sunday i after spending Christmas and the 'weekend with his parents Mr. ,ai.<l Mrs. N. J. Kloinknight. Miss Atmlline Woodward of Fort I Wayne was an over ChrisUmiH I u-m-it of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. (birth Woodward. On Christmns [they motored to Bluffton where they were dinner guests of Mr. und Mrs. W. A. Woodward. Mr. C. A. Wolf und daughter Minnie and Mr. ami Mrs. Ray Wolf ind daughters Wilda ami Marjorie spent Chri tinas Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolf near Bluffton. Mr ami Mrs. Herbert Erl< kson [ iml daughter Meriuin of Chicago, i Mr. und Mrs. Fred Wull and chllIren. Mr. ami Mrs. Frank ArchI ' old mid daughters Helen and ; Hive. Mrs. Ella Dulley. non Janies i nd daughter Mary, and Mr. Victor i Ferguson, all of near Tocsin, were ' 'lnner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mis. .1. C. Gallivan near CraigI Ville. Miso Wanda Gibson of Kings--1 and spent last week with Miss i Mary Virginia Scott north of Toc- | sin.

elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist, (adv.)