Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 10 June 1931 — Page 5

join •'■IP AID GROUP; I in xd shortage form page ° ne) itself for p while. 'Jggfr, ■ limo, organizations ft •‘till _,<■!). rs were preparing ftßSttf- linish a « ai “ K| a ■T™ 5 ■ their automatic pay i..... >r.' Hilled as .1 in :' ■R ■ i ism' on their part to W-Bt| i!l tmtergency. ■RW. .. was made by an ..J.atix ami school trus K'S ounmicd into coiiiVi' , to consider it. Th" .. . allowed to express ft*i7fti known to he unfav ■Elftning. WJJB. iso were somewhat bit- ■ attitude SB, claiming that of all the iftß ,l,al ’’ to ,iw II; "111 (on KS, r, present about i ■Eg ... . issued yesterday to ; M. J. O'Connor. < ■K the at all. because tljey ■ggjK iri .wd through a training ’i"' natui' Kafti instead of a strictly MK-ggpin ment. Kpof "cond time wi'bin a ■Lk/.’ I Cermak ret ill tied y. : Springfield without • state legislate. Kouifti'-ne to the aid of the city Knii minty. I c K ak 1 "'i r, ’ rr, ' d wit, ‘ Kl~|Kl ■ • torn immediate K»ti g! i.oi'.i proposals uliii the Kty’S ■ . and insure loans from K2ft enate committees do ml ■Bf; potie "to a special se>sKl*Till ■ imn of a proposal K> aV< with the elective ta.xiim Kjl and provide for their reKivtrt 'utilised that if this bill ithey will lend the city Ej| to operate. Other prop . ■ ... — Bargains in living a.m rugs. Stuckey and Co,. our Phone number in 44

mew Iso-Vis [Highly Satisfactory toFORl)” I ■ *‘ I Iwrmßpl I >WiW(ttlS)ltp»ltY 1 /I | I —J«aSsL" | Fy Mm on | - i BEmkotO**'- ' * ■ ——. ——J I Keportft A.A.A. I ° INSULTS of 7n Jinnapo/is These certified facts tell a reI Sjeedicay ?Ats certified by markable story of the outstandSSBterican Automobile Assn. ing lubrication New Iso-V is T ~ delivers. And the fine condition Mgpevv Iso-V is did not thin out f >•, ?y. r .i ..Apr I Sro.n dilution. of lhe C " g,nC ° f dl,b 1 . . la, . the severe tests it went through |gf unngentire9.ooomile tests, , g idve f< ■ ® parts of engine and chassis I Ben* lubricated effectively. No other motor oil has ever ■toss than 1 quart of oil— given Rurh a P ublic demonß J ra - I ■so-Visso(Heavy)-wasused tion of its lubricating ability. |Bn 1,000 miles at 30 m. p. h. New Iso-Vis is the only motor ■Carbon formed was only 6.75 »■' ‘ bat " iH not lhin out fr '’ m I |B ran >s per cylinder at 30m.p.h. dilution. Give your <ar ns I Being Iso-Vis 50 (Heavy). constant protection. Change cylinder wear was T y our od "V J' | Koo little to measure. NfiM Change ‘° I ISihVJS Mmotor M, F an •fRe/encr which is exeeoeferf only by New I IpTANDARD OIL COMPANY

Baby Sees Parents Remarry s V A I ', <TF- ” ’ >7* r~' T v **'* . * • k , —»; <* -x 1 f Held £ I;. . -11. ■,. • x tri F 11 / : K SB /' s <• z wwW''Wx; Aijki z - f M • w ;& .->' x St '-' ‘ i?«■ «s sHraffSwi . i-'x ; :*' - S ; v ’ '“■- ■'■' • :,-¥• 4K»>>Jk ’ a ; - BfaiSil .■ V;-1 ’ w> ~ Mr. and Mrs. William R. Watkins of Chicago are shown here as I t they were remarried Monday by Judge Francis Borrelli (center) as | Baby Charles, storm center in the famous Watkins-Bamberger baby| 1 mix-up of last Summer, looked on. Mr. and Mrs. Watkins decided to ; be remarried when they received word from Philadelphia that the tirst i Mrs. Watkins had obtained a divorce decree in that city. At the time i of the baby roixup Watkins announced that he had obtained a divorce | from his first wife, but she maintained she was still his wife.

CARPENTER AM) SMITH IN JAIL I iCONTINUED FROM FAGS ONE) • men could furnish bond, but that. I they had indicated they did not! i have sufficient funds. Other Court News Telia Wendel has filed suit for di-| ivorce against William Wendel. Ocean Accident and Guarantee; i Corp, has filed suit ter damages I against 1). F. Teeple. The three damage suits filed re- ! ce.ntly by Elizabeth and Joseph .1. I Schwartz against Grover Neuenschl wander, doing business under the ; name of Refiners Service Station resulting from a truck colliding I with a horse and buggy at Berne i have been withdrawn and costs paid llt is understood a settlement has

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1931.

been made. The case attracted at-1 tention because it was. one of the | few court actions in which Amish j people were linked. Many minor court actions have j been filed in the civil docket the I last few days as vacation time ar-, rives. Judge 1). It. Erwin wrote con-1 tinuously in the docket for two | hours this morning. STATE OFFICER' IS UNDER FIRE — CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | I : 1 pons on the bonds, he inadvertently placed them in his pocket and carrI ied them home, where they were ' lost. o Injuries May Be Fatal , Noblesville, Ind.. June 10. —<U.R): I —John Warren, 72, was near death 1 here today as the result of wounds I inflicted when a bull gored him at i his farm near Noblesville. The aniImal also attacked Ira Hollingsworth, ! Warren, a son-in-law, but he was I not injured. Workman Loses Life West Baden, Ind., June 10. —<U.R) |—Thomas Marlette, 59. was killed while working at a saw mill near ! here. His skull was crushed when | he was caught by a belt on one of the saws.

$2 10,000,060 Parades Loop , okbeewo tag k *gr 4 1 ■ V- ■ .. di L fife w f- WvWJk >■/ i '“J ■■« ■ '■- ■ ' " ' S lie at doors of the Foreman State National Bank of Chicago bs s’4o 000000 in cash and securities was started on the journej across . the loop district to the First National Bank, following the merger of the two banks.

TRAFFIC CODE CAUSES FUROR I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 1 until fines were paid. One motorist, Paul K. Tliiery, 3S, has announced his intention to test the tow-in clause of the ordinance in a court action. Merchants, especially restaurants and the large city market, protested that their 1 justness has suffered heavily because of the ban on all parking in the entire downtown area from 7 a.m« to 9 p. m. ,I'ongestion has been caused by the new ruling, banning completion of left turns at traffic lights,, untjl the signals have changpd, I and many protests have been aimed at this clause. Outstate motorists, confused by a code unfamiliar to most of them, have in some cases joined capital city dwellers in condemnation of the new ordinance. > Traffic department officials have ■ met all complaints with the state- j ment that they will give all provisions of the new ordinance a ‘‘thorough trial" Ijefore consideri ing any changes. WRIT DENIED . IN HIGH COURT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | inclusion of House Bill (1. Th.“ court made its decision in deciding a writ of prohibition ’which would have dissolved a re-! I straining order forbidding publica-1 I tion. The writ was sought by' | Attorney General Jap.es M. Ogden j I for Secretary of State Frank Mayr, Jr., in charge of publication. The House Bill G suit was institutpd by Indianapolis and Muncie on allegations that fraud and con-! I spiracy attended passage of the J ! bill, which removed control of I truck and bus lines from cities; land towns and placed it with the’ i public service commission. The ! , bill was signed by Gov. Harry G. I i Leslie in a form different to that i :in which it passed the senate, | attorneys for the two cities con- ; tended in their arguments in cir- | cuit court. I ° ~ Orders Issuance of License For Concern I Topeka, Kan.. June 10—(UP) — Insurance* commissioner Charles F. Hobbs was under federal court order today to issue a license and register the policies of the- Federal Reserve life insurance company of Kansas City. Kan. Yhe temporary order was granted on the petition of the farmers National life insurance company of Huntington, Ind., which had been sold to the Federal Reserve company. Hobbs refused to renew the Federal Reserve license on contention Kansas Law forbids a life insurance to deposit deeds as a part of its reserves, a condition not applicable to Indiana companies. — —• Architectural Idea The Greek architect Vetruvlus asserted that columns at the corners of a temple should be made a fiftieth thicker in diameter, because tpose outer columns seem smaller than thev really are

* 11/ Ford cars are now equipped with safety glass in all doors and I windows at a small extra charge 4"| for the Coupe, De Luxe Coupe, Sport Sedan, Standard Sedan, I v) Coupe or Convertible Cabriolet De Luxe Sedan, Town Sedan or Victoria I THE Triplex safety glass windshield has always been an outstanding feature of the Model A Ford. By reducing the dangers of flying glass, it has saved many lives and prevented countless injuries in automobile collisions. Now comes a further assurance of safety to every Ford owner . . . polished plate safety plats in ALL DOORS AND WINDOWS at slight additional cost. The charge for this extra protection is unusually low because of large production and the development of new methods of manufacture. Simply tell the dealer when you buy the Ford that you want “safety plate glass in all doors and windows” and the car will be factory-equipped for you in that manner. * • Today, as before, the safety glass windshield is furnished as standard equip* « ment on all Ford cars without extra charge. FORD OWNERS This announcement refers only to KF.JT C.4RS. Ford dealers are not in a position to install safety glass in the windows of your present Ford at the above prices. THE FORD

..the United. Press is ijour Etje-Witness j _ —taW ' When Alpnonso XIII sci z Takes a Stroll The ever alert UNITED 2 « i press correspondent is present where impornews When the King attends a public function, or when a famous bull ? fighter is tossed in the arena and gored ... ■■■ > ''' a,....-. Second Man from Left (Carrying Derby Hat), la 'Oi W. H. Lander, U. P. Correspondent. yMK Jk A vivid and accurate account of the event Is available to you almost jMH immediately through the | UNITED PRESS dispatches IHBHHEHHBHEHHHBMBBa Decatur Daily Democrat

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