Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 19 February 1931 — Page 3

'll POCKETS ■ST ARREST ■ 77 Eel). 19.-.'J.R> ■’" ‘■’itibi..- wh<’" officers ■Ling IS P-’< ke,H ini,l,l “ ■ „Bl nxing them ■ ,Os liquor. Alien was ■ through the negro Hee ■. , i>v when apprehended. ■ punier frii'ii I hnd told Hi,," Alien said. "1 rend in about Joseph and his ■„,v collars. If it was a ■ Joseph to have a ■a„v <nllatH. I thought It ;1 good thing lor me to ■coat of many potkets. I to ks»* !^at ■„', of work to make it. 1 ■ „ a »H,ut collars, hut ■„ hard to ■ r -;;.eu » met <>f i’ollee ■ TAX ■djcstment ■- he a problem for ■ Legislators. but we ■ hatini' no trouble ■ng ■ul Jones Cigarettes 1 of 2b for 10c ■ton of 200 —sl.oo ■LOSE BROS.

Essex 1928 COUPE. Motor is in good condition. Finish and upholstery excel’ent. Tires are »• Pri ” $235.00 ” $75.00 down—Balance monthly. SAYLORS MOTOR CO.

A Message to all Car Owners I THE Staley Service Station, corner Second and Marshall sbee's, opeiated by The Eastern Indiana Oil and Supply Co., announces a change of Pioducts. • For the past several yea’s this station has been selling Standa? d O'] Co. Gasoline and Oils. Effective immediately this station will sell a complete stock of SINCLAIR GASOLINE, OILS and GREASES We wi’l also restock a complete new line of accessories and will continue to carry a complete line of Goodrich Silvertown Tires and Tubes. Oiye of the features of this station wi 1 be a car washing. lubricating and greasing service. We invite the r oforing public to visit this station for their needs and promise a courteous and efficient service at all times. Eastern Indiana Oil & Supply Company Phone 897 Mark Braden, Mgr.

A Pair of Bluebloods 1 r cJS 8- - - -air *■ > Ijg a Mrs Earl* Fol so m » , ’"77' *".7 n -ft*™.* , ■-, <|i l» »W W* ' y *Al| ***’ —_ 7G • f;

Mrs. Earl F'alsom, of Boston, * with her -how , “Hop Toy,” J which won the blue ribbon at Traylor, "they threw Joseph in a ■ pit for wearing his coat of many .collars, so I reckon we'd better throw you in Jail for w'-aring tuts : coat of many pockets " "Lawd, I wish 1 had sme i Egyptians to get me out of here," ' moaned Allen as he was led toward (jail. • o— It Was a Quiet Year Mount Washington. M tss.. Feb. 19.—KU.R>— The year 1930 was comparatively uneventful in Massachusetts’ smallest town, whose popti hition is 60. He e are th- .’it ■' statistics: Deaths, n me; m.riia. s none; births, two. 0 I the Hshn— T rhde tt -.a—-

DECATI B DAILY DEMOCRAT TIILBSDAV, FEBRUARY 19, 1931.

► the annual show at Ormond Beach. Fla. YH.E PESFARCH TO STURT TEETS 1 New Haven Conn.. Feb. 19.- (U.R) - The answer to why man's Joints step aching, his kidneys behave jand his eyes function properly when, his teeth are pulled will be 1 sought by a new dental research l , d-paitment just established at Yale lie 11 °" , t»cl under the auspices tne rtockefeller Foundation Dean Mil'on C. Winternitz of the i Medical School announced that 1 Yale has taken what is believed to 'be the first stop toward integra- ' tion of dentistry and medicine for the general goed of the human or- ■ Iganization as a whole. J Four graduate dentists are takI ing the regular medical course. I Two more such students will be I admitted each year. In this way I Yale hopes to create a liaison I group between physicians and den--5 lists to their mutual advantage, a Under the auspices of<the Rocke I'feller Foundation, which made a I generous gift, Yale medical school I will open a dental clinic and deI partment of dental research withit in a few months, the dean revealI ed. One of the primary objects I will be the relation of the teeth l:aul bacteria found at their roots ‘ with acute and chronic diseases.

PUZZLED ON HOW TO WEAR MEDAL Paris. Feb. 19. <U.RI —The countess of Noallles, the first woman to obtain the cravate of the legion of Honor signifying her rank as Commander, is nonplussed Just how and where to wear the manly decoration. The rank of commander In the Legion of Honor, never before conferred upon a woman, Is denoted by a red ilbbon around the neck from which dangles the insignia of the Legion of Honor. It looks nice upon the white dress-shirt of a man but rover been seen upon a woman. The Countess is a poet, but nevertheless a practical person. She is sufficiently femine that she does not wish to mar the effect of her lovely neck with a giant cord which is too mannish to appear pretty upon the decollete of a woman. Several have suggested that she wear a red ribbon for the medal, on the left side of her gown, the . ibbon being pinned near the shoulder. Precedent for this practice is cited, since Turks and Moslems. who wear robes somewhat similar to Occidental gowns, carry their decorations in this manner. In the daytime the problem of the Countess is solved, for she can wear the ordinary rosette in her coat, or in the lapel of her tailored suit. o Federal Agent’s. Alias Was ‘Geo. Wickersham’ Wheeling, W. Va„ Feb. 19.—<U.R) —A Federal prohibition agent stepped up to the door of the “Fortress," Wheeling night club, and knocked. A small port hole flew open, and a cautious door-keeper inquired his business. “Hello, don't you, know me. I am George Wickersham," said the agent. _ “Why, hello George," the doorkeeper said. "Come right in.” George came in. He purchased a drink. Then he raided the establishment. Three men were held for a hearing on liquor charges. o British 1930 Death Rate Lowest Ever Recorded London, Feb. 19.—<U.R> —Britain's death rate for 1930 was the lowest ever recorded, but the birth rate is giving cause for considerable anxliety, according to provisional figHires issued by Somerset House, j the office of the General Register. The statistics reveal that the death rate was 11.5 per thousand I of the population, or 1.9 below that i for 1929 and 0.1 below the rate for ■1923 and 1926, the previous low- ' est. Infant mortality also established a new low record, deaths among children below one year old numbering 60 per thousand live births. This figure was five per cent below the previous low mark of 1928 I and 14 per thousand below the 11929 rate. , jl

SUPREME Large Lump Coal Low in Ash High in Heat $5.50 at bin $6.00 delivered Burk Elevator Co. Phone 25

The birth rate, however, was only 16.3 per thousand of the population, ''quailing the low record set up in 1929. s o — Will Ask* Second Wife Be Buried Near First London, Feb. 19. <(J.Rz- -A desire that his secoml wife be burled in the family plot, alongside the grave of his first wife, was expressed in the will of Charles Squires, timber agent, here. “I desire that my wile snail bej buried in iny family grave with my first wife, who was her great friend,’ ’the will said. o > — Mrs. Fred Engle is ill at her home on Rugg street.

y zyacrv o -dß'k You have time to share in these ftfeft Wonoerful Furniture Bargains. Brighten 4ft Jb JjpQ Madr OM ip the house at but litt'e expense. this iB/i is you! . GREAT. LuMtrJj.; j | Chance ir SMrJ rj Mfr AA■ to save! Monev saving possi- ■ hi!i 4 ies am unlimited iy as the nrices nuickly c prove! Be thrifty! ° Beautiful Living Room Suites It‘s Unbelievable! A beautiful 3 piece Jacquard Velour Living Room wnr- ■ Suite, 2 chairs and davenport, sold for $lO0 —and worth even more— w se’ling in this sale at the greatest savings in years. ® Others at $74.50 Others at $99.50 Others at $79.50 Others at $119.50 END TABLES Walnut finish, several I -X [I f stvles, a real feature in * /ill I i Ik L I > f this sale no., '1 lod/* “ only voc b * K s MATTRESSES OCCASIONAL OCCASIONAL Ik 1 * IF’ "If '||| 50 pound CHAIRS TABLES s 3 i | Cotton Mattress. K I S Beautiful chairs, unhol- Many to choose from; f * * tt ‘i A wonderful buy tor the s t eret | ; n Mohair, Linen various styles; sell at / >1 1 \ extreme low price we Frieze; pre(tv paUcrns $6 00 Special L A IV- x ask - > $5.75 $lO $4.48 | Lamps KgHH Junior Lamps. Silk Shades, 3- j .■« I 'Vf candle sockets, bronze standard T J I I ’■ ancl base < or brass base and ‘I r; J*!' * ! MU ■ ? standards. Regular sls Lamps selling special at — * = Bed Room Suites special at 9 a ooni Suites, Beautiful Walnut (4 piece) a beauty ■ j n an y home. Sold regularly for $85.00 and selling in (his sale at only /i A AII other lamps in the A? f* store at reduced prices. I Everything in the store ft | > lil ™ M Jf ft ft B M a t Special Low Prices. ~ Beavers, Fryback & Beavers

NEVADA RABBITS HELP BREAD LINE Elko, Nev., Fnb. 19.—(U.R) Ne- . vada's jiiekrabblts, so numerous | thal I huy eat thousands of pounds ■ | of hay each night In this district, ate helping th” unemployment problem in San Francisco Bay region and other parts of f'aliforula Nevada has tried for many years to reduce the numbets of these animals, hut the cost of their JeI struction was immense. They are i the frequent cause of automobile accidents and death because of | their habit of jumping through the

windshields of moving automobiles. They destroy crops by the carload. Their only virtue thus far has been to p. ovlde an evening meal for some lonely prospector on the desert hunched over his cook fire, or as targets for small hoys with new rifles. At last a use has been found for them. Local men are paid four cents for each rabbit. They are shipped to a firm In San Francisco where they are skinned and the meat is prepared for tile bread lines. Tlie skins furnish the company with its profit and I lie meat is given free to kitchens where it Is prepared us food. 0 - Get the Habit—Trade at Home

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Advocates Garden Work For Ills of Humanity Olympia, Wash., Feb. 19 —(UP) — Mrs. Joseph M /ore, at 79, ijUve* cates a little garden work for ail the ills of humanity. 'J * Mrs. Moore haa conducted a twoacre truck farm and poultry yard for 17 years. “If It's the style to wear short skirts, women should wear ’em," she said. “If using a hit of paint and lots of powder improves the looks of a woman and it. generally does — then put it on thick,” she advised. o _ ~ Kenneth Arnold and Dick Engle visited with triends at Hoagland, Wednesday evening.