Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 12 February 1931 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

NATION HONORS MEMORY OF CIVIL WAR PRESIDENT Potomac Bridge Nears Completion On His Birthday Py Carroll Kenworthy, VP. Staff Correspondent Washington. Feb. 12 <U.P)’ The United States celebrated the birthday of Abraham Lincoln, its eman-

TO ALL WHO SUFFER STOMACH AGONY, GAS AND INDIGESTION Money Back if One Bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin Doesn't Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used.

Yon can be so distressed with I gas and fullnees and bloating that you think your heart is going to atop lieatfng. Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing is short and gaspy. You think perhaps you are suffocating. You are ditzy and pray for quick relief —what's to be done? Just one tablespoonful of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin and in ten minutes j the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally.

' hkimiht of rec nt> msm hsemevis ion i'>«< VS ollon X in THE RECORDS OF THE UIIIIOH OF iIiAMS CO., Inilrlitof < ounty. ftrcfinlicr 31. ID 30 Adams Co. Hospital Bonds 55,000.00 Total Indebtedness 55,000.0 ft firnernl Mint* of Co. Fuads Balance on January 1.193 ft 98,417.95 Total Receipts 178 I 6 Total 276,843.28 Total Disbursements for year 177,240.79 Balance in Treasury 99,602.49 County l<?¥. Receipts Balance, January 1,193 ft 98.417.05 ’ < bounty Ta xes 121,854.58 I Clarita Fees . 2.7'. Auditor’s Fees 96.05 TreasuPer's Fees 1,748.58 Recorder Fees 2,443.60 Sheriff-'-** Fees 1,271.92 Irene Byron Sana. 565.65 Bridge Repair 610.28 County Infirmary 2,358.1 ft I ClruuH Ct. Ditch Expense 41ft.ftft Examination of Records 203.53 Township Poor Relief 8,277.79 Adams County Hospital 27,442.9 ft Interest on Deposits 6,160.79 Change of Venue 3,744.05 Surveyor Rebursements for Drains • 386.22 School Fund Rental ~ 70.00 Circuit Ct. Reinbursements 82.50 i Other Refunds * 190.93 Special Judges 240.0 ft Refund Taxes 365.62 I’rclim. Roads 2 129 1 5 TOTAL 278,843.28 CO I NTI REVEM K IHSBI RSEMEVIS <'lerks Sala r> 2,100.00 Par i Hem 432.00 i Clerical Hire .. 1.260.00 Operating Expenses .. Proport les 200 00 Sanity and F?pileptic etc. 653.97 A udftor s Salary ■ 2,050 00 • '!eri< al Hi re 1,250 00 Contract for Assessors Books 150.0 ft Operating Expenses 757.62 I Properties 100.00 I Treasurer's Salary 2,300.00 • Fee 1,748.58 : Operating Expenses 648.26 | Recorders Salary 1,300.00 60 % Fee 622.89 <lperating Expenses 447.44 Properties fl 50.00 Sheriff's Salary 2,000.00 per Diem i9O 00 Emergency Deputy 240.00 '•Derating Expense- ' Surveyor’s Salary 1.366.96 Deputy & others 1,922.41 Operating Expenses 1,044.79 Pi opt rtios 300.00 County Superintendent's Salary 2,408.0 ft Assistant 1,092.00 • rating Expenses 719.19 Properties 574.2 1 Expenses of Institute 75.00 C 'hh\ Assessor's Salary .. 1,350.00 Operating Expt 182.13 County Coroner’s Per Diem 104.40 Clerical Expense ... . 18.00 Autopaey 31.15 Operating Expenses 14.30 County Health Salary 30 ( .56 Operating Expense County Agents Salary 999.96 Clerical Hire 624.00 Operating Expense 758.67 Commissioners Salary Expense *4.09 County < ?oun< 11 Salary County Attorney Sa try 600.00 Expense 18.00 Commissioners Ditches 1,598*32 Engineer’s & Bridge Supt 1,001.21 Drainage Commissioners Bond 16.25 Board ot Review Attendance Officer's Salary 1,123.5 ft Expense *96.5 ' TownsMps Assessor’s Salary 1,478.00 Townships Poor 5,888.' 1 Custodian of Court House & Grounds etc., 1,459.5 ft Court House expense 1,959.8 ft Court House Furnishings & Materials 1,131.42 < ounty Jail Repair parts & Expenses 1,965.7 > County Infirmary Supt. & Matron Salary 2,299.9 ft ( ounty Infirmary Physician 300.00 <»t her Employ .< s _• 391 55 Improvements 2,671.7 ft < (ing e xpense X 169 61 i Insurance 45.28 Repairs, Equipments & Live stock 1.35L02 Election Primary & General 7,884.5 ft Adams County Hospital 32,359.86 Board of Guardians 4,220.68 State Institutions 1,252.38 Irene Byron Sana. 3,153.29 Refund of Taxes 365.62 I toad Viewers .... Legal advertising _■ i>. 1 Examinations of Records 203.53 Highway Properties 5,000.0) Burial 1,200.00 Farmers Institute 100.00 American Legion inn ihi Bond At Interest of Smith Bridge 4.710.00 Bond & Interest of Hospital 8,480.0 ft Various Bridges 15,879.15 Bridge- Repair 2.676.36 County Prop. Expense 182.71 Court Reporter 1,500.00 Special Judges 360.00 d A Petit A <Jom. Juries 2,1 *8.65 Per Diem of Riding & Court Bailiff 1,576.50 Probation Offices 695.00 I ’.iiipej- Attorney 1.175 96 Assistant to Prose. 575.00 Cpurt Operating Expense 191.85 Change of Venue 123.55 Court Ditches 192.36 Return Os Fugitives _• in.n 1 Jury Mr.iN 67.8 d l«nw Books ’ ' 36ft -•■) total 177,969 ■ • GRAVE*. ROW REPAIRS Receipts ... $157,761,56 Disbursements <124,359.R2 I’.ALANft'E 83,491.74 Examined and approved in the Commissioners Court this 2nd day of February 1931. GEO. SHOEMAKER JOHN HOFFMAN FRANK MARTIN Board of Commissioners, Adams (’ounty, Indiana. C <) M MISSIO \ ERS REF<»RT The Board of Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana, in compliance with the provisions of an act of the General Assembly of Indiana, approved March 3, 1899, and entitled "An Act Concerning County Revenue,” Sec. 46, presents the above statement for record and publication of the receipts and expenditures for the year ending December 31>t 193 ft GEO. SHOEMAKER JiniN HOI’PMAN FRANK MARTIN Board of Commissioners, Adams County, Indiana. Attest: Albert Harlow, Auditor. Feb. 12-19

idimtor President, today, with 11 1 now physical bond nearly complete | between the North and South jhalves of the nation which he pre- | . served In one united whole. ■ It is 11 $15,000,(mh) memorial bridge I across the Potomac River here, ! whose northern an J southern 1 'shores formed the bord rline across I j which the nation split in two dur 1 Ing the Civil War of 1861-65. ; Monuments to heroes on both 1 ■ sides of the great struggle, which { I stand at each end of the bridge,] further mark its symbolic connec-. tion. On the northern shore in th | 1 capital from which he directed the ; | war, stands the famous columned 1 •memorial to Lincoln h.'mse’f. On 1 •|the opposite shore stands "Arling- | ton,” the m&ua!' • f Robe'i r | ' .

[ Oh! What blessed relief; but why not get rid of such attacks altogether? Why have indigestion at all? With thie wonderful stomach medicine you can overcome indigestion or dyspepsia, or any condition that keeps the stomach in constant rebellion and distress and one bottle will prove it. Ask for and insist on getting Dare’s Mentha Pepsin, a pleasant ito take, health building tonic i stomach elixir that Holthouse Drug Co., and regular pharmacists | anywhere in America guarantee.

I Opportunities for 1 outh in Every Field The United States Army Has a General of 33, While (hie of Our Leading Universities Has a President of 30, Thus Marking a New Era in Lofty Heights to Which Ambitious Youth Has Risen 1 Bl — ■ - F-i ■' BLwßhi ■ -A - I rs i * I F/ -1 J r '>■ ■ k / 1 1 L Yr® X" “J iW *r- iaJHL ■c?'- . Richter, k HX ntv , B liiF- -TMBr .ol 4 Seymour, -■/ nix jk /« Vc \WI 7 R‘-' ,bert M Huivhins - Thomas’ E Rilla [ _ /

New York. Feb. 10.—Foremost jamons the upheavals of the past i decade has been the passing of i the fallacy of the inefficiency of vontii —most tersely described by i William Pitt. famous • English statesman, as "The atrocious crime of being a young man.” Tlie recent nomination by PresiI dent Hoover of Lieut. Col. Thomas E. Riien, of Portland, Ore., for a 1 Brigadier - Generalship illustrates, better than anything else, the trend of the times. Rilea was nominated ion tli° recommendation of the War Department. He is only 33 and when the Senate confirms his appointment he will be the youngest general in the whole history of the United States. In the last few years the tendency of beardless youth to invade I the realms of tlie mighty has bej come more and more pronounced. Raymond J. Koger, of Bridgeport. Conn., cut short his high school course at Great Barrington, Mass., jto go to w-ork. Starting as office boy, in nine years he had risen to I manager and assistant treasurer of | the investment company for which he worked. In his climb he had amassed a fortune of $250,000 and 'a craving for a better education: 1 so he retired and entered Harvard i to study for a B. A. degree. More meteoric still was the rise Lee. southern leader. Completion of this bridge will add to the program of beautifying the Potomac with bridges after the manner of the Seine in Paris. Two long slender structures already cross it. The “Arlington" B'idge will be the third. Two more are planned. One will form part of a George Washington Memorial Highway from the capital to his former home at Mount Vernon. The other may be erected 17 miles above Washington as part of a scenic highway. Lincoln s birthday was being celebrated throughout the country, particularly in the schools and rural districts, more widely than that of any other national hero excent George Washington. This is partly because Lincoln is still regarded not only as the "Great Emancipator," but also as the greatest of the nation's many "self-made" men. o J. B. Stoneburner attended the Scottish Rite meeting at Fort Wayne. N. Y. Woman Lost 14 Pounds of Fat

One 85 Ce"< Ro<H«» of Kruschen Salts Did It “I am starting on my second bottle of Kruschen Salts and am real pleased with results. I take I it for reducing and so far have j { lost 14 pounds and I think it is | doing wonders for me. I do uot ' feel so tired evenings when I get i home from work.” ' A generous bottle of Kruschen , i Salts that lasts 4 weeks costs hut I J 85 cents at Holthouse Drug do., I B. J. Smith Drug Co., Cutshall’sl ’ Cut Rate, or any drugstore in ■ America-—take one half teaspoon in a glass of hot water every morn- , ing before breakfast — cut out ' pastry and fatty meats —go light on potatoes, butter, cream and i sugar — that will help Kruschen r take off your fat. Before the bottle is empty surplus fat is leaving you indolence changes to activity — you'll feel younger eyes will brighten step grows spry. Millions know this — you ought to know it. Kruschen Salts ks the ideal treatment for ’ constipation. indigestion, headaches, nervousness and acidity. Take Kruschen every morning—it's the little daily does that does it —it not joyfully satisfied after j the first bottle —money baqk.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBIU ARY 12. 1931.

of Seymour R. Sears, of Grant-1 wood, N. J. When Sears was i -raduated from Clifton, N. J., I High School at the age of 19. he' became a page in the New York J Stock Exchange. In a few months ; lie had been promoted to bond clerk. Rut lie regarded a clerkship as just a rut and left it a year later to enter the brokerage offices of Miller, Hewitt & Dodge as a telephone boy. From then on his rise was rapid, breathlessly so; for in one year he had fought his way to a junior partnership in the firm and a membership seat on the stock exchange, surely this achievement —from telephone boy to member of the stock exchange I in a year —makes Horatio Alger's I go-getting heroes like so many i critwles. The whirlwind career of Ivan j ' Parke, is another illustration of 1 j the adage — “Youth Will Be! Served." Parkes, an emancipated j I stable-lad. soared from a carrier I of water and .hay to leading! American jockey for two years in , succession. In one season he rode ' 178 winners which, turf experts' \ said, was a remarkable feat. But tn the following year he surpassed this fine achievement by riding no less than 205 victorious horses ; past the post. Parke retired at 19. j ! having amassed a considerable GENEVA NEWS Miss Mary Miller has returned to Auburn after spending the weekend here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. church will be entertained ■ by the February division at the j home of Mrs. W. W. Briggs. Miss Mary Kinney returned to Fort Wayne after spending the week-end here with relatives. Miss Donavee Campbell of Fort Wayne, spent the week-end here with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. .1. 0. R. Campbell. Mrs. Ralph Snyder received word of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Ernest Kohn, of flrover Hill, O. Mrs. Luther Maupin and Virginia Schaefer spent a few hours in Fort Wayne, Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Rupert has returned to her home in Monroe after spending a short time with her daughter, Mrs. Margie Armstrong. Dr. J. O. R. Campbell is taking I a course at Ohio University on the | disease of poultry. Mrs. Roy Lewis, east of town, is very ill with pneumonia.

Paul Burris has returned to Flint, Michigan, after spending several days with his mother. Mrs. Settie Bbrris. Mrs. R. A. Briggs entertained three tables of bridge Tuesday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. William Hale and Mrs. Joe Cook. Mrs. Cornelius Schaefer received word that her sister, Mrs. Rufus Byrd, of Fort Wayne, is seriously ill. Ott Ray has rented the Clawson |fatm, west of Geneva. o— A *“ MAGLFY NEWS~ Mrs. Otto of New Baveria Ohio spent last week with her mo ther, Mrs. Mina Hildebrand and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaberg and daughter Donna Ruth spent Saturday in Fort Wayne visiting Mrs. Paul Eleberich and son Dwight. Mrs. Charles Dettinger spent the I forepart of last week visiting Mr. {and Mrs. G. T. Keel and family ol I Van Wert, and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Foley and family of Ohio City. Mr. and Mrs. George Gerber spent the latter part of last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Gerber ol Berne.

I "ortune and a surplus of poundI age. ' Still another young man who I successfully bucked the line is I Charles Richter. He came to the 1 United States at the age of two, worked at odd jolxs in the 'afternoons while attending grammar school and high school. On graduation he started his career as bank messenger boy and step by step' won promotion after promotion! until at 27 he was appointed assistant first vice-president of the | Public National Bank and Trust | Company. For sheer brilliance the career of Robert Maynard Hutchins will i take a lot of beating. At the age ! of 18. Hutchins was an ambulance ! driver on the Italian front and was i decorated by the Italian governi ment for conspicuous gallantry.! !In his twentieth year he was a I I penniless war veteran. At 28 he I [was Dean of Law at Yale Univeri sity, had been presented with the | [ key of tlie intellectuals, the Phi i Beta Kappa and was winner of | 1 the DeForest prize for oratory. I His crowning achievement came in i his thirtieth year when he was api pointed president of the Univerj sity of Chicago, a post of the > highest honor in one of America's ! foremost seats of learning. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand ano 1 family and Mrs. Mina Hildebrand entertained for supper Friday evening for Rev. and Mrs. Otto Scherry and family at New Baveria. Ohio, Mrs. Ernst Slickman of Decatur and her two daughters Mrs. William Lawrie and Mrs. John Williams of Denver. Colorado and Walter Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scherry entertained for dinner Sunday, Misses I Cordelia Worthman and Emma HilIgeman. Walter Kruetzman made a busi ness trip to Fort Wayne Monday Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Manns enter tained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bloemker Mr. and Mrs. William Worthman and Mr. and Mrs. McAdams and two children of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scheller and family of near Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Cbarlas Dettinger . motored to Huntington, Sunday and j visited Mr. and Mrs. David Shelter and family. Mrs. Walter Kruetzman and son . Richard spent Monday with Mr. and ■ Mrs. William Kruetzman and family Daniel Scherry and daughter , Marcella were dinner guests of Mr. , and Mrs. Ernst Worthman and fa mily Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Losier Eckrote and Miss Marie Scherry spent Sunday, in Linn Grove. j Rev. D. B. Gerber of Markle and Loyd Clowser of near Craigville visited George Miller and daughter Avie and Emma, Sunday afternoon. n Turn the months °f waiting into /**• ease com f°rt i i I -<■ XV. B. Shupp, Burke, tfaryZ/UHB lUalui. writes: 1 applied j Mother's Friend before my last baby came and it helped me wonderfully. It l gave me relief during the waiting time i and helped me to have an easy delivery." I Mother’s Friend is soothing and relaxing to the nerves and tissues. It is a discovery of an eminent obstetrician. 1 Praised by countless thousands for over i 60 years. Used externally. Ask for Mother’s Friend at your drug store. Or, to demonstrate its soothing and relaxing effect—clip and mail this coupon so ? r-H’ree trial sample—> ✓ and. helpful booklet I '•! The Bradfield Co., Atlanta. Ga. RoU.TI/l „ Please send me FREE ZAcAitary / and post paid (plain i wrappers) your-24-page il—KwoS# if illustrated book in col- iH'pssjwW ors, “Things to Know n Before Buoy Comes,” and a trial sample of Mother’s 1 rlend. it Name (C) . Street or R. F. D..... if [City State.

UNIVERSITY WILL 1 AID STUDENTS IN PICKING JOBS {Vocational C o u n c i I At I Northwestern to Develop Talents Evanston, ill.. Feb. 10.— 'U.R) ! Assistance to students of North i western University to find tlie vo-l I cation for which they ar best suit ed and to prepare and develop them for that particular business | | will he given by a university voea-| tional council, composed of |ead-| ing Chicago business men. "All of the members of tile council ar? peculiarly qualified to know the business needs of Chicago, slid President Walter Dill Scott in commenting on the work to be done. “Tlie organization of tlie council is a development of the program begun a year ago to assist stud iitSj in the choice of their careers when] K. Tencher, a man with 25 years of business experience behind him, was appointed director of plac - ment. “Through conferences and conversations with Tencher and the i members of the new vocational council, students will understand wiiat requirements of business will lie expected of them and what] qualifications are essential for success in various kinds of bus-1 iness." Tlie members of the council, of; which Edward M. Skinner."of the! firm of Wilson Brothers is the! chairman, include: Albert Lasker, advertising magnate; Charles F. Glore, bond sales executive: Harry A. Wheeler and Harold Rockwell, bankers; E. T. Whatley, insurance man, and John Gilchrist, puldie utility executive. CHICAGO SHIP£SW[ AND return ffi> s 3 ' so Next Sunday Lv. Decatur 2:24 a.m. Ar. Chicago : 7:20 a.m. Returning leave Chicago on all Regular trains to and including No. 8, 10:20 p. m. same Sunday. H. N. BLAIR, Ticket Agent ERIE RAILROAD SYSTEM

Better Used Cars Trade - Ins - on - Dodge Bros. 6’s - S’s Ford A Tudor Essex Coupe Motor in excellent condition. 1930 Challenger Model. Driven Upholstery and finish spotless. 6,000 miles. Former owner Five good tires. Equipped has S'ven this car the very be 4 with Electric heater. of < a re. Cooks like a new car „ ~ inside and out. s $95.00 Down-Bal. monthly. $125.00 Down-Bal. monthly DODGES MISCELLANEOUS m £ edan 1930—Chrysler 66 Sport Brougham ~n M Od . d . a X S^ an 1929—Oakland Six Coach !a'o2~v: M °- de C ° Upe 1928—Hupmobile Six Brougham 8 P S^ an 1928—Nash Standard Sedan 928—Standard Six Coupe 1928—Essex Six Coupe C ™ pe 1928—Nash Standard Coach Io9?~n J • F o aSt J?",*: Sedan 1928—Whippet Four Coach ! pec ? a £ Oupe 1927—Buick Standard Coach !92^~ Dodge Special Coupe 1927—Nash Special Coach 192a—Dodge Sport 'louring 1926—Buick Master Coach TRUCKS 1929-I'/: Ton FORD MODEL A 2—1929—1 '2 Ton CHEVROLET SIXES 1926—1'/: Ton DODGE BROTHERS 1925—1'/: Ton DODGE BROTHERS i Your car will be tanen in trade and liberal terms allowed on the ba’ance. Saylors Motor Co PHONE 311 4 , 211-15 N. Ist street

Sun Yat-sen Home to Be Chinese Memorial Nanking. China. Feh. 12. <U.PJ ; The Peiping house tn whlen Di. Sun Vat-sen died Is tr he preserved by China ns a national memoriu.. j Thf National Government h..s in-! strueted the Hopei provincial government to raise funds with which! to purchase tlie building from Dr. Wellington Koo, who now owns it. Tlie late Dr. Sun. founder of what Ih now the Central Government ut Nanking, used Dr. Koo's Peiping home as a temporary residence.

THE ADAMS THEATRE I Tonight and Friday—lsc-35c BENEFIT: THE TATTLER D.C.H.S. I “N EW M0ON” With Lawrence TiObitt, Giace Moore and Adolphe Menjou. Fxpect tlie thrill ot a lifetime! The two most magnificent voicet the screen in a picture full of drama, music and romance’ ADDED —An ALL Talking Comedy. Saturday ONLY—"TRAILS OF DANGER" with WALLY WALES a MCK PERRIN. Sun. Mon. & Tues.—“INSPIRATION"—with GRETA GARBO. R()BE| MONTGOMERY, Lewis Stone. The Picture that is breaking a records! NOTE: There will be a matinee on "NEW MOON" Friday at 2. P M. Just a block or two from \ everywhere -one and one- , \ \ half blocks from Union / Y I Station and two blocks I Jxv , from Traction Terminal k . All. OUTSIDt ROOMS 1 AND LACH WITH BATH f FT I ' pates r r h Eh oSlk ' S OSO s noo St; V 1 and uo s' J and up 11 I • i. ' ■ 715 - 1 double 4L s.ngie TjlUu JjJj? | ■ I I KJI’ 1 ' GAPAGE: SEPVICE ■ Lfiffn 7 ’ I ADTUItP ZINK ® pjWTiIH I Managing Director ! " cxn 11 ILI n H «♦»■■«<>■. Hint • * 1 i * • • ■ V

New Hampshire ii ullse ß Largest In (' oll J Concord, N. 11, F,.|, ]., . | New Hampshire rmik-' 42 iidB I population ami 13rd in . H ,. a ~ H {the 48 states. B ul as r .size of Houses of ■ New Hampshire ranks n rst ‘ H Til ■ New Hampshir.. H, lUs „ H ] 419 members, is the birm st 0{ . state In the country. , [t J • lup for tilts honor is (■„,.p...,.W with only 258 members B II — o- — _ n -{ D. 11. Tyndall spent th,. (l . |y ■ Fort Wayne. ■

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