Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 9 February 1931 — Page 3

■<«ES BUREAU its -fsl BIRTHDAY J L F<>r Expansion ■(Service Now ■ planned (UR ’- T ”“ * W s . #t es Watlier Bureau. ■ fl( life .<nl property "Ver ' ■■"'l cel'T in - Its ’list birth- - ■ «'lh I'!-'"' f " r i ■remly vast servic s ■ |iul( . unit consisting of I ■ ■ - u, " " r —Signal S-iviee. the bna, K expanded i' * operations ~ 4 a'' ,l, »’ nl, ‘ nIS - onb « w:,s K, a|))) f Hos storms in a 0U81,,,., Tinl.i' ii is guardian f ‘WJ. in bi' i '««- of IS ’’ of j.nva.'-. watchman ! ■fartlnrualo -. volcanic erup- ■ hP phi, on! Dow of tides, —z t ,f rivers, and even the insolaradiation. has plans, however. (!;,■ important of, onic to aviation! - It has, f ,, r , .mtressional ap-j 7 <>f $ o"" with which 1 io in. 1-ase its observe j :// onc re miles of air-1 the t ea- lure its plans over miles and to from the west coast of, ica to Hawaii and the to Bermuda. a pronto- lor rebuilding! a "»^B« rv ation stations, replace-i ,..pnpni-nt and other imin its far filing terri-1 ■ lading Porto ■ in hurricanes ■ © ” i-mii ,11 & M| A \ \ \ t MB 11^*11 ■ feel like | again> W~* -

W ' ’"-V'F- - S FKl&i. . A W vUn^r^i.'yXV^Xt^T .? q<MdMU* 1 I Public Auction fl B—ROOM MODERN HOME .® 1215 West Monroe St., Decatur, Ind. ■fl TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1931 at 2:00 P. M. will sell to the highest bidder, without reserve, my at 1215 West Monroe street: 8 Room House and Completely modern; hot water healing plant. Large state of repair. Must be seen to be appreciated, particulars, call Rov .Johnson, phone 20.» or 1022 cash payment day of sale, balance «2a.00 SAM BUTLER, Owner D.® Johnson, auctioneer. i , lAucHon Sale undersigned v. ill sell at public auction on the old Klingei i'aim, Adams-Jay county line, 1% miles east of,State Road 2i, on I MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1931 s HORSES AND MULES smooth mouth sorrel mare, wt. about 1400; 1 smooth mourn mare, wt. about 1350, in foal; 1 sorrel mare colt. coming 2-year-sorrel mare colt, coming yearling; 1 brown mule. 6 years od, mule, 5 years old. ,® 15 HEAD OF CATTLE Accredited herd of Registered Hoisteins cow, due to freshen Feb. 28; 1 9-year-old cow. due to ~^® en in April; 5-year-old cow giving 30 lbs. milk; 5-year-old con ■ tv lbs. milk; 3-yearold cow, due to freshen in Match; 2-year-old ■‘ giving 25 tbs. milk; 2-year-old heifer giving 25 lbs. milk; 2-year- ( ■eifer giving 30 tbs. milk; 2-year-old heifer giving 25 lbs. milk; 2heifer giving 35 lbs. milk; 1 yearling heifer; 3 heifer calves i ■'P' from 2 to 6 months old. These 2-year-olds are sired by a bull by world’s champion milk producers on both sides of the house. 4-year-old bull, lacked up with 1,000 lb. butter record. ■ L 13 HEAD OF HOGS , Duroc sow with 7 pigs by side; 4 Big Type Poland China sows; Poland China male hog. H About 100 Head of White Leghorn Hens. HAY AND GRAIN ■■ 1W bu Oats; 20 bu. Wheat; 15 bu. Barley: some Hay and Straw. ( f FARMING IMPLEMENTS cultivators: 1 cultipacker; 1 lime spreader; hay rak■■; ] 'K 10r diß< ’ grain drill; Milwaukee Junior binder; Black Hawk fert.i- , corn planter; Osborne disc and tandem; 2 sipike-tooth harrows, n 8 machine; 1 sulky plow; 2 wagons; ‘1 John Deere manure er . 1 tnud boat with gravel bed; 2 sets breeching harness. ■ MISCELLANEOUS 1 ' '”*■ Potatoes; one 4 h.p. gasoline engine; about $250 worth r sll PP'* eß> including hard coal bro'ders, Sol Hot Twin Float. 8 ' ' Sol Hot hot blast brooder, feeders and water fountains; a 88, * ron kettle, oil drums, kerosene stove, some poultry fencing es ’ and other articles too numerous to mention. '‘■tfrmc Sale be 9ins at 10:00 a. m. prompt. ■onti?- S 7~ all ®ums of $5.00 and under, cash. Over $5.00 a credit of t W J b® given > purchaser giving satisfactory note,- bearing 8% , ■ovM as ... m °nths. 4% discount for cash. No property to be ' until settlement is made. ( I E.F.BOESE W Johnson, auctioneer Bank of Geneva, clerk 1 1 Lunch will be served on the grounds.

Hie watched, In Alaska where the air service Is notified of dang 'rolls elements mid in Hawaii. One of the programs to which the bureau attaches most importmice, however, Is International cooperation for weather observations at sea. As a result of Paris con- ( t'erences In 192 X the leading shilling nations agreed to secure ai large number of ships which would 1 Icontribute to this exchange, Ger-' jiiuni, British and French ships are ( i already participating with United I States vessels. The number of ves-I seis of each nation engaged in the project is to lie in proportion to the nation's total tonnage of vessels j over 100’ tons. Under this plan there will event-' ually be 1.000 select d ships of alii nations sending radio t eports regu-l i'arly during thei rvoyages at sea. 1 Of'this number ISt) will be of r. , S. registry. The hours of ohserva- ' tlon of ail selected ships will be | identical In ail parts of the world —midnight, six o’clock at night, i Some ships having enough watch I officers will forward all four observations daily, but on most vessels only two will be radioed, giving I preference to those that fall with-1 in the daylight hou.s. COAST GUARDS AND FISHERMEN are rescued — ! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I t-ned members of the fishiix colony which had been increased ’many fold- by "hard times." Originally the lb men and a boy were cut off from t||. mainland. That was shortly after noon Saturday. about the same time 21 other I fishermen met a similar e.xp ri me I two miles out from Buffalo. Morel I than six hours of work on the part l of the coatst guard brought ashore j all the men at Buffalo, and then ; j the entire forces were tinned to! 1 first to locate and then save, th?’ 19 men and the boy. One fisherman, William Michol, i I originally trapped on the floe with i the larger group, skidded and leap i ed his way from floe to floe th"ee ,or four miles to the Ontario shore at Ort scent Beach. , o a.i|znr.u|y uu.qaaiuv aqi u| 'uo||in.>os.si: ,suaqi>i:;| uii.qj.uuy aqj p> iu.qi|s<>.id '<qupsui>-| ;» uqof SAIiS .'IMd.IJUS oj dIUIJ ou a.viiq noA Udi|j „ ’A|daj | „ - piWJ oj aj|j OU dAtllJ |„ ’.HU O| MIS Udlll uou

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1931.

Los Angeles Oversees Mimic War at Panama |K WW wj . t L ' -4k I ' A ' * W- MBaLt filll -y W- r~ : J X, . ’’

The most claoorate mimic war whieti the U. S. Navy has ever attempted is be.ng fought in Panama waters The Black H-et will take the part of the enemy w.iose object is the capturing of the P.mam i Canal and the establishment of a base

Abraham Lincoln—‘The Jolly HosT • * ♦ « « « Yellowed Document at Springfield, 111., Is Clue to Little Known Phase of Civil War President’s Many-Sided Career—New Salem Scene of Pilgrimage on 122nd Anniversary • J. w IIHf He. Appealed JoWII' ¥ $ VlMbk |Vhem A Young Man : ' y. B y Ifev SaE/Em: Ilmndis he fe B where Lincoln was r SL & *>y ' Zy'-S < t ‘ ii" «mb- ! w? C > B L JHIIHBB ijt fEw ’ - " V '^.x»we|ty* | xß >< * ' 1 W WcniMiJ J 1 The Berry and 1/incovn ■■■ j Yhf PA!T,SPT,tT’rrc>. Stope New Salem 111. River BoATMAb

irtt, rczil L/ Ortl J 1 SPRINGFIELD. 111., Feb. ’—(UP) A little-known document lies in the lies of the County Clerk of Sangamon County here. It reads. “Springfield, Wednesday, March 3. 1833. “Ordered that William F. Berry, n the n-afne of berry and Lincoln, have a license to keep a tavern in New Salem . . That yellowed piece of paper is one of the few records of an interesting phase of the career of Abraham Lincoln, whose 122nd nniversary is being observed with ceremonies at many of the Lincoln shrines in this vicinity, including the restored village of New’ Salem. The document broadens the career of one of America's foremost Presidents to include that of tavern keeper, for the Lincoln of “Berry and Lincoln” was Honest Abe, And that incident contributed much to the justification of the title. As one of the settlers of the Modern Etiquette I By | ROBERTA LEE • — < ’.m ♦ n. How often snould two wemen, who are friends, exchange calls? A. At interva s of three weeks. Q. In a social note, where should the date be placed? A. At the end of the note, in the lower left hand corner, and it should be written. Q. Is it necessary for a fruit knife to accompany the serving of fruit? A. Yes. o— LUTHERAN HOME AT KENDALLVILLE —— i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | Home association will be held; March 8. to outline plans for erec-| tion of the first units of the institution. At the meeting yesterday '.lie trustees were autorized to make the purchase of property at Kendallville. It was generally understood a-

♦ nomewhete in Central America. ♦ The Blue Fleet will represent the home forces and will be assisted by the Los Angeles, which has been flown from Lakehurst, N. J., especially for that purpose. Composite picture shows !

'ittle prairie town of New Salem. Lincoln became associated with Berry in general merchandising. New Salem failed to prosper, and no doubt there was talk of the 'depression" then as now. So Berry and Lincoln entered vpon the keeping of a tavern. They were allowed, under their icense, these rates: “Breakfast, dinner or supper, 25 cents; lodging, per night, 12% ' :ents; horse, per night, 25 cents; ■ingle feed, 12% cents; breakfast, 1 inner or supper for stage passengers, 37% cents.” Whether or not these prices were tootlow to permit of a profit, it was not long until Lincoln sold his interest in the enterprise to Berry, and when Berry died a short time later, bankrupt, Lincoln assumed and paid their obligations. Tlie tavern-keeping marked almost the end of that trail of hunt and seek for a career that finally mong the trustees that the associa-, tion would not purchase a building ; with a view of remodeling it for their purposes. Other sites which were suggested by Rev. William Moll, Fort Wayne, hairman ot ti.e association's survey committee for the new home were at Fort Wayne, Huntington, Cleveland and Painesville, Ohio. After the meeting of repnesentati ves the board or directors of the association met for reorganization. The following officers were elected: President, Rev. William Moll, vice-president, Rev. Philip Wambsganss; secretary, Rev. Bruno Poch; treasurer, William Pape, all of Fort Wayne. DELINQUENT TAX SALE HELD TODAY ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tion. The usual 10 per cent fee was eliminated. Announcement of the change was made by Mr. Schurger before the sale started.

> Los Angeles reconnoitering over the fleet with her commander, Lieut.-Commander Vincent Clark (right inset) and Admiral J. V. Chase (left inset), who is in charge of the theoretical war 1 operations.

led him to the White House. Prior to the New Salem experience. Lin- ' coin had been a Arm hand, railj splitter, river boatman, grocery , clerk and student. When he left I ! the struggling prairie village, he; I entered law and politics, a newj I career that took him to the high-1 est honors in America. Lincoln's tavern-keeping experi-1. ences have been overshadowed by' I his great accomplishment in gov-| ernmental administration. But many of his admirers like to think , o f the great man in his temporary ' I role as the jolly host, greeting his ; guests at the tavern door, lighting | their way to their rooms or guiding them to tables heaped high with the plain fare of the prairie pantry. Among the places that are visit!ed by thousands of persons is the I Lincoln and Berry store in New Faitm which has been restored Io its appearance in its noted "ownI -r's day. Kobe “L” Nearly Done Kobe, Japan. —(U.R) — Work of ! elevating the tracks of the main | I line of the Imperial Railways I through Kobe a distance of seven miles, will be completed in October. rt a coot of $17,090,000. Millions of barrels of cement have been used. —o Richest Emerald Mines Moscow —(U.R) — The richest emerald mines in the world, situated in tlje Ural Mountains of Russia. are being worked under an American concession, which has introduced the newest American methods. A large proportion of the output is sent directly to New York, instead of to London. o Wheel Club Disbands Peep River. Conn. —(U.R) —People 'ren’t interested in bicycles any i more. As a result, the Deep River Wheel Club, one of the few .in the country, has voted to disband.

, SEN. CARAWAY 1 MAY FORCE VOTE i — ; i .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE), i publican < iiikuis today he “would not lie a iiarty to proposals to pass' all appropriation bills and then go, home March 4 without acting on . compensation." They would have to find some other plan, so the bill would not ; bear too clearly the "Young plan , stamp. While they waited, Barba-1 rath enme forward, and ao closely on the heels of Young’s appear-1 ance that his plan was identified I with that offered by Young in i many quarters. Now some house Republicans, are piqued 6’yci fiu> hu. a, ii s initiative in offering a definite proposal j before the committee lias begun to, consider the matter, wliieji will not be until Wednesday. There is a strong undercurrent of re-' sentment. Republican Floor Leader Tilson says no compromise has been considered officially yet, while Chairman Hawley of the ways and means committee maintains sil- , ence about the whole affair. Baeliarach wtis understood to he working with the treasury in drafting his compromise. However, Secretary Mellon says the!

-»wirar?rr’’v -wzymw v’-? xv, »■ z | Called “The Flinn lest Comic I I Character in Newspaper History” | r~v\ That’s the ver- \ i\j ( diet about Pop- \ eye of every \ reader who fol- ’ V % \ lows his story. k V Nx | vm J i ° \7/ O R m s (L D A I LY I in Thimble Theatre : S tarring POPEYE I By E. C. SEGAR Look for him every day I in the . Decatur Daily Democrat

treasury is considering no com- ! promise, and undersecretary Ogden , j 1,. Mills sudilenly lias liecoine very, I busy at the ( iipitfil, and silent| istboul his motives. Th' lank and file of RepuldlI etuis and Democrats are pressing | i I'm action, mid despite the chilly . , attitude on the part of the treasury : and some Ruipiihlicun leaders, it j -till appears legislation will lie (■hacted. Washington, Fell. 9 <U.R) - The (question of authorship has become' hnie of the factors obstructlnv i | the path along which the conipro-1 mise veterans relief bill appeared to be priH'eeding toward tongresj ionul approval. Politics and partisan jealousy, are partly responsible for the sud- j I den rift among Republican con-1 | gressional leaders over Hie Bach I-, I rach compromise to increase the, . Inuit of loans on adjusted service < (certificates from i cent, at a coet of $500,000,009. It till goes back to Owen D. i I Young, ( hairman of the moard of General Electric and leading DemI ocrat, who appeared before the! House ways and means committee ’ i few dajja ago to offer a solution if the bonus problem which se°med to present away out of the dilt mma. ‘ Rep. Bacliaracll, Repn., N. J., a

PAGE THREE

niemlsr of tile committee, aUed quickly. He devised a compromise jSomewliut similar to Young's" !mt different in oil ' essential. Young I would have increased the loans. : (,nly for needy and uneniplo) id : Veterans. Biuluiruell would Include till veterans. While llepubllcuiis on the committee werA very much impressed witli Young’s testimony, mid *ai«l so, they have begun to resent Hie plan,” particularly since the new wide publicity given t<; tile "Young Yorker is mentioned as a possible j 19;’,2 opponent for President i Hoover. A _ Glycerin Mix Removes Cause of Stomach Gas Simple glycerin, buckthorn bark, sa’ine, etc.. a« mixed in Adlerika, ! acts on BOTH upper and lower ! bowel, removing poisons you never thought were there and which ( caused gas and other stomach ( trouble. Just ONE spoonful relieves GAS, sour stomach, sick headache ahd constipation. Don’t fake medicine which cleans only PART of bowe’s, but let Adlerika give you a REAL cleaning and Bee how good you feel! It will surprise yon’ B. J. Smith Drug Co.