Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1931 — Page 5

-«HESE BATON S*ED AS GAVEL r ''• --• ,y, ’> T|ie ta a l 'hat was used u( the ' r 'A • la'ition auxiliary l)( Sept* tuber Vj, 1830, that recently in court fights ' revealed its . "^^■ l -... . ■ >!<<■• h'-aring the ua , / .Mwsll.i-: ;■• Mrs ’ A. Hartman *wHh< tiled ; potato mash a rod, and the only ' --‘-s could agree on ML , not a regular gaval. ' J it i- l -< overed that it. was i« Sfcgli baton. ■' s ., i.a’.m presented by th.- , >..■-. ;o Plot. Sauvlet, a an music iarr The , .. his 1 i :pt ton saitl *’• was l’*c E ’ .’■ «’> - ‘ I ‘ 77 ' AH.. ~-s later the professor for his health. H" K| , -ci mi. years later it was tagen .. : ,i.li:.g place and waved ■r. ">is auxiliary meet MK er l-t- 11*30. ~ meeting now has become HEfr or Miss Florence Klein a Mill seeking to have the officers restrain MKkp, her front the oiganitreasurer. da.'■ ' Miss Klein spent on Mf:'.. - stand telling of the 1 meeting when she , ■ Mte l -' ■ d with an "ironrod e.r rkE«J6 and ruled out of order when aitxiliai y < ,■ . WtL In r three nays ol jink e disinis ed tile - • ■uiii ils tue .state dehad yet to rule on hep exHiG li-" , - Lia " adnutt-d she had ■K jn masher as a gavel KJt \ ary nie' tings But tlii - special meeting. ' ' '*•' 1 pounder could Was ' i'>nt ■ Ki M “■■lk3 o fe~lonroe news Mrs. .....nes V He’ iiri' r Mr. an! Mrs. Cai i irctS^WWon and son and Mrs. John Flint Michi-a on , >• .Mrs t'arlston was Miss i.uva Hendricks. aiiJ Mis. W. S. Smith enterat Sunday dinner Mr. and Tydo Hendricks and family Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. smith of Bucyrus, Ohio. am! Mrs. Thomas GHiom of spent Sunday With Mrs. Lm lien and daughter Mar and called on freinds. Mrs. Harry Albaugh and Maxine and Mrs. Minda Hbk.i of Dennison Ohio, spent /SB with Mr. aid Mm A. Hendriel L ai'd M: >. if-o 'er Wagom r js/^B II ' '-i* lll -isited Mr. mid on Saturday H E M limit er is inipio l . in- ■ IHr' !, '" nl I'* B recent illness. S M i'll" k Brule and ■■ Virginia of Decatur visited ■nil Mrs. .1 F. Crist on Saturday. K& d Mrs. J L. Gross ami Miss BBv i -per: Sunday uftet in Port laud. .ami Mrs. Dooald Haliwrl and Miss Alta Hahner* of AWr " ■' spent the week-end fBl v ?.’! Alfr. '1 BEf - and Mrs. Doyle Smith of An diana called on Mr. and J. AjjßF and Mrs. t.... >ry Klophenstcin i-.ilbd in Mr. and Mrs. ® ear ° ur - Eruss Properly W J ’ many men ami wonu n .Sillier with a rupture, or lor i icy‘less pain and di: and make slight proirc... ■ b cans. > ar«. in securin;.. . ABW " f ’f’lss and m !• arnica i‘ "uid iw worn. gKEr* l costly neg!« < i nils I', 'ii *he makers and retailer.ffiHpiie appliances who have n paas over the , truss asked loi withe: ■ ■ni 11 g ns suiiah.l.Ly. of ‘he patient s kii.iwbd. , use. manufacturer of i: Akron Truss Co.. famous Akron ripo u c r■■!■ Trusses, long ;>;;<> i 'ch a sit i

I f ' u « '<■-> £><'<’ of correct truss fitting, a,..; l-ssist the dealer through conption service o' its factory F r t‘- when cases of unusual s* r fOi’ss presented themsi'lvu. fruss wearer ■ were quick to ar kiate the advantages in having | r ’=l»l type of appliance corre< i ptted to their individual condif K and to learn now they might f assist nature tn its work of kiring the damage. ft Dncatiir, Sniff li Drug Co., ha; lifted as the Authorised' Exi l'if Akron Truss Fitters and an; y adding to a long list of satis I ' Us'on)o;. s because of the iai ®iior service and help lie is to hi Every rupture sutierer will I > >•' of great beneff. to consult j ! dealer.—Adv.

Ten Miles . \huve Earth In an Air-Tight Hail *** * ♦ ♦ Professor Piccard’s Curiosity About the Cftsniic Rays Led Him to Venture Thai Broke All Existing Altitude Re C<ir< £ r ■■ ~ — ■’ M lAb- D *»• «• Aft D 52.500 FT. *»Ot »C E K •» 31 go »- AY '■M Z "ib ' ’' -- .v o 42. 270 FT /seM’ tMEREST * f®k S 9 Z A ' z i y/fi ■ LEVU—- * P.ECVKO Hfc.IC.HT3 FVc.AF>DsfWOON —!<**»/A&um iNurf Balv. pßr Uhij L ■ ABs!9mi** IB| IhdTx J Kiefer, anal PICOF PICCARD. Amending ten mile. >n th. «ir ir, the.r h.,m t ti t ,||y . eß | ed aluminum • phere i.fted by . hydro«e n - f.lied b.l|<» on . p ro f.„’ r A u g u»t Piccard end Ch.rle. Kipfer Bel*>.» .c..nt..t., ar . the fir „ m . n , o penetrate the little-known strato.phere. Beede. obt.,„.„ s „|,, M |,| t scientific data pertaining to the ongm of th. cosmic ray., »h, d ar . ni< mefl broke all existing bettered by 9,000 the record of L.eul Apollo Saucek U S. N„ who climbed 43,168 feet m a plan.. Th. lighter than a ir record h< * l < i by Captain Hawthorne C. Gray, U. S. Army, who lost hi. life m.king it, through the severance of an oxygen tube Gray's instruments showed that he had reached 42,270 feet. Diagram abov. shows the altitudes to which man has soared compared with the height of the world’s hithsst mountain

Berlin —By ascending nearer to J heaven, literally and figuratively speaking, than any living man baever done- before. Professor Aug ust Piei ard and Charles Kipfer lt.-i Kian scientists have proved again ; that dreams are the sign-posta of { accomplishments. Professors are .by nature, curious I ami it is to this failing that the world owes many of its present-day i progress. In this Instance, the cur iosity that irked Professor Pinard had to do with the origin of th. mysterious cosnile rays. Ihe <ett tist, r< asoning that there waw only .me way to gratify his curiosity, de- • i dtogo up into which is -. i.-iit: iially known as the 'stratosph.-re.' tep miles above the earth s siirfa. • No sooner did I’k i ard make hl-. decision than he Iwuan t<. look a ' bout for a means of attaint g tie j hitherto uinli earned »t lo ic ltt. and none being ■table, set al., i manufacturing on< When iilli-ll''l. I"- 'leal 101 l wa ~ I t queerVlookint .on rapti. n indeed , A huge balhxm inflated with hydro gen gas supplied th" lifting pow, .. while accomodation for it- . ■ ■ » <>: two was provided in an aii t,.ht sphere of alnniinutn. This com pa : ment was outfitted in an air t. _ l»t j task- that would enable th. darlnaj scientists to breathe when t:.y reached an altitude whei. th. air | was so rare’ied that it wo.: — ■ " longer sustain life. It also < . >■>t a ii.r <• instruments ne< < ssary t'». w tin ■ >1 lection of the data ot wln« i. the.'. I were going in si arch. Many ai ronaatiea I < xtviewing 'he their heads, as < xpert . <lo, .« i.l • x pressed th.' opini m thai ”'• o il' : another dream. But noth ig <!;<t»n: , ■d by i kepti; isrr. Pl et.i 1 w.-nt ■

Mettno Roth on 'Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. F.' i Foster pct Saturday afternoon in Bcm-. Mr. and Mr. John Moore i.et (son Jack of ilaitlord City spin’ thr week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. H 1 1 Table: - -< Air <»H'«r

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wiiii i’r a r, d ' and other relatives. Airs. Jer.li <■ Hainer of Decalin is visiting her daughter .Mrs. Fores* Andrews and family Mr. and Mrs. Raymond < ri.it mH j family spun’ Saturday in Fort ; Wrjur. They w«- ■■ accomp.i' >• '• •> , Mrs. Elizabeth Slant and uaiigli , ter Laura, and Mrs. F’Hiik L-iebt} , and son Donald of Decatur. Mr Hilbert Meyers and Miss < roo Crist visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F Crist on Saturday. Mr. George Laud and Lewis Bur nett of Elwood Ind., spent tin weekend with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ravi and family. I | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curduay oi Lowell Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. ; James A. Hendricks on Saturday.

HECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TI ES!)AY, .11 NE 2, 1931.

w ith hia I" .pal aliens •»<> 00 ' M ■' .'7 th<- balloon, with the pro-j t- .n.d a>-istati'. Kipicr 10-1 -id. i. . . iinini splici-e- ■• t 11.. .ai th at Augsburg. Bavaria. ( Foi < :.Jiteen hour- the worltli '.tit..' with evr'ryles.seiiiiig hope for wool of the two daring met), i ever-present experts indulged in some turtle Ireatl.-shaking. muniI'litu- in th.dr itearrls t lie while that ' i- '-xy-en supply in the balloon must surely be exhausted by now Bur again the experts wrre con-1 loundcd. Twenty-four hours after 1 th. t;.:,. -.|| n-ont Augsburg, wool I ■' ■ i a-li.d to a waiting world I hat lite balloon ha.l landed on a i - ler M«r Gurgl. Tyro'. Austria Non.- the worse f.’r their trip. • i • -0. l and Kiiner **’i« Jubilant rt the -u<.-ess of their risky experii • t l"i,. v h a( i penetrated the 11 aiospli.-ie and troposphere, the 1 -t m. n to (|<> so, and had gatherI ni a s. ientifir- data- living and easily in a temperature 70 Mow aero. Ai-"- ; ,l "' ir < ' mitir discoveries the two men i lav. broken all existing altitude ■ ' 'i -i- l..,viiig ~ <-en.i"'l to a Imigbt I -i ov.-i .-,2.000 t.-’-t, m"i' < ' than 9,880 ■ --1 hl -hr r than the previous re-| -■■ d o: i::,166 feet held by Lieuten-j ant Apollo Soucek, 111 the 8 - 1 - Sou,- record was made plane but il»> previous alii'i l- e. ord for a lighter than air ...(-. Id i,y tin-faptain rwthorne Gray. U. S. Army. "' Hl-lined a heighih of 42,270 - tut lo.i his life as a result owii- <t i- believed, to pis acr identally me the oxygen lube. The picture above illustrates the i- ianve heighthsi of Mount Everest, .soueek's record. Gray s record, and : i ’ . la-( ,i a.-'-icvemdi’t by Piccard.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Trltch and son; h l-o.t Wayne vic ted relatives in I •dunmo on Sunday. Mr .! Mra. Jo,7U Floyd spent] i ?e'-i,‘i' i rtii yit'- rtoyds bro - > lii.s Flovd and family at | iloh-.m -di h a d Mr. and Mrs.' -■ o> ' ake. at : '.> l va:1 () - Vr. Du Wagoner al "‘ eratld n io, ■ Huffman ent' '-

< |.i, ■ ■ ' 1 Alauqe lx. >:a ot };,uaoir un d Mir-; I' ■ ' ‘ o- Gi aiiani on ri. - 111 . i ng. i Ie perial Showing New H \ TS at special reduced priced Louisa Bradt-ii’s American Home Shop Cor. Monroe <Jt 3rd sts. I

WRENNE’AS ■ 1 .Memorial gervice* were well at- | teniled Kuturday eveillni, Clifford Oeachslo of Grund Rapids AMkhlgHii vlxit<>d over Niinday with i hla purenU Mr. und Mra. Willluin ' Oeechule. .Mra. Catherine Springer vialled j sevtuul days laut week with Clyde Springer of Kenton Ohio and ditto 1 culled on Mra Atitiui Perry of Van Wert. Mr. and Mra. M. Kaeech anti Mrs. Florence Pomroy of thia place and M. Pomroy of Cincinnati motored to Hucyrue and Youngaton to viait relatives on Decoration day. Arthur Sillich und family of Fort Wayne Indiana visited over Suu-' 1 day with relative. In Wren. | Mlsa Clarice Jackaon of Decatur p ulled on Mies Francea Standtford i Saturday evening. | Mr. and Mra. C. C. Finkhouaen of I Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mra. .1. L. Moeer. Perry Workinger and family and I (Mrs. Jane Gay visited Sunday with' I the Rolla Jackson family of Decatur. j Superintendent E. A. Van Atta ' and wife spent Thursday of last ■ I week in Van Wert. Mr. George Hakes and family ot I Decatur called on friends in Wren i Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Grenlaugh and daughters Margaret of Van I Wert called on Mrs Emma Shadt Sunday afternoon. ; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Teeple of I | near Decatur called in the George j i Dull home Sunday afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. Price McClure and daughter Beatrice of Willshiro i spent Sunday in the H. H. McClure

IS YOUR HOME A TESTING GROUND/UNTRIED PRODU CT S ?

■ fib ’ ’ Iliff Nr H ®WHHH A v '' - * ■v x ' xV A' t (WSPM - : .. THE A?<’SWER to SUBSTITUTION IS ALWAYS.... W "NO" C VW ■■ . ..«.b W ' ...... ■— i F it ", t y L — . „... ShL '.tJb < r ..J Decatur Daily Democrat

! CANNING AN!) PRESERVING From now on, throughout the sumni<*r, when fr»«h fruits, and vegetables are plentiful. Mrs. Frugal Housewllo will do her canning and pmcrvlng Our Wi<shlt>Fb'n Hurouu haa ready tor you a packet d i-.tir of Ils comprohetislve bulletins. They ure: Home taii'tfi'tf 2 Putt Ing up CathUp" and Relishm .'1 Jams und (innserves I Jelly Making ut Hone If you want this packet of bulletins, fill out the coupon below ami mull as directed: (T.IP <’<>• TON HERE - Dept. B-l. Washington Ihtreau. DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Avenue. Washington. D. C. I want lhe pa-ket of four bulletins on canning, preserving and Jelly making and • ih-)o> ■ herewith 15 cents in coin, or loose. Ulicancelled, U. H. postage stamps to cover return postage, ami handling costs: NA M E i Street and N-iml'ci City Sl.it,lam u reader of lhe Daily Democrat, Decatur. Ind. (luu i)

home. I Mr. John Spahr and family of; ; Decatur spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spahr of this place. Mr. aud Mrs. Vacilla Clifton and | son Charles Reginald of Van Wert i spent Sunday In the Roy Cliffion ! home. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Gephart have, I returned to th» ir home in Warrell | Ohio after spending a few days with I | relatives and friends in Wren. o— — Finds Rare Coin Kingston, Mass.—<U.R>—An early; American sixpence, dated 1652. was

: found here by llieresa Max Illi. Ac- > cording to Julius H. Tuttle of the i Massachusetts Historical Sm-icty. I the coin is a rare one, of the first mintage autliofized by the General i court at Boston. Q 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. _(>6ti Salve_for_Baby’ti Cold.

NEBRASKA BEES AID APPLE CROP — Nebraska City, Neb., June 2.— U.PJ- of the big red apples depends on the activity of the bees, I some ot the orchardlsts of the i southeastern Nebraska fruit belt have become convinced. Ho they aro installing hives of bees In their orchards, or renting their neighbors' hives for a part of the apple blossom season. The bee, gathering neotar from the apple i blossoms to make its honey, aids I In the process of poilinizatlon. Thus, on his activity depends much! ‘of the success of the apple crop. ■ More and more orchardlsts of

Wake Up Your Liver Bile —Without Calomel

And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Karin’ to Go If you feel sour ami sunk and the ' | world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movei ment doesn't get at the cause. The : reason for your down-and-out feeling > is your liver. It should pour out two I pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.

I WHAT CAN anyone gain by buying unknown products? And why should anyone buy them, when you can always be safe by asking for brands of recognized quality? The lure of unknown products is often a “bargain price.” The clerk may say they are “just as good” as the popular advertised brands. But isn’t the approval of millions of people worth more than the word of one? Advertising can not create character for a product. But it does place established character on trial. The advertised product has a reputation at stake. It must niake good to hold your confidence. One false claim would be fatal. The substitute product is an unknown brand, with nothing to lose. In appearance, ’ t may imitete the product you know. Over the count'd - , any claim may be made for it. Only by sad experience can you prove that claim untrue! Think of thii the next tirr.c anyone tries to sell you something “just is good.” Such “just as good” products are urged upon you for only one res so:. There is more profit In selling then: The merchant who permits and encourages substitution is looking a: today’s sales slips. Not at tomorrow’s loyal customers. facts are pubhsh<xi by this newspaper Whenever you advertised products. Insist v Be warned by the words “just as goou L there is something better. When you are guided by names you know you can be sure of corstant quality. Os definite purity. Os honrst weight. Os full value in return for the money you spent.

PAGE FIVE

I thin section are discovering th<H j been placed in the orchards under the tret a aid production. The Joy I Morton orchat is here have installled 35 hives this season. Many ot the growers here, not wishing to bother with beo keeping, rent tho insects f:oni their neighbors for the blossom season. Many bee fanciers make it a business of raising bees just for rental purposes, hiring out their bees to growers In one section then moving to' another where the season Is just a little later. o WANTED: Some good horses, fresh and springer cows, and hogs. At the Decatur ' Community Sales, Saturday, .June 6th. We will have buyers for them.

If this bile is not flowing freely, your food ' doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gm bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those good old CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel “up and up.’* They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it cornea to making the bile flow freely. Rut don’t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter’s Little I jver Pills. IxM>k for the name Carter’s Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a substitute.