Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 3, Decatur, Adams County, 3 January 1935 — Page 5

s Ims county i |ES AWARDED h waldams County Dairy Si) Win Purdue lis | J .Medal \" iU (,s fe 9 9. HBlu.lui among th- •” ■ i lor the 1034 nodal I ■ offered by -he Indiana j 9 " UASHOUT i§ ESOF "■NEV TUBES ,^9 k Prp ■ Vigor ... Vitality ■Wr - ’X?o d ; < n Ml LES of tiny yaws or ( 7 yW-h b.l'> o> purity lhl b,uo4 * nd and <!.-• the ISMILM nerd washing out. 1 hu dann v l.r t> of . nani |n « ' '?».»>. pep and natality. t „ -h:s. lumbaso. swollen feet KMys dent emrt' "nH every day nf i ;■»■■ ird s wa.’tf matter. rausmr LMlwiit. " «' I" ’ VN'S PILLS .. . . IB üb.hha.b~n n> of kidney »tis- \ Th. y give quick -Adi h.-i " a:h 04t lht u kidney tubes. ?- m to s .. M-r,<-U.lv i.. tj < .the old reliable re7- •.• you .-el iO'A.vS FILLS - oui-Mub.rn Co.

fl I ~ •*l*J* *»*W'Jl >i't-FUUA- 1 »Fy*yW| I "Your new Gas I M* 50 . J ~and CAS iT| Lx modern/' | the most economical I I — i wa V TO/ I ■KPP cook? Kff I MiK <4l Ik • th. " M!i Q/dO choice JUMti AASOWLOd/C ® What does a woman want in a up to these specifications with highest range? Economy? .. ; yes, first of all! rating. It is cheaper to operate than J hen she wants to be sure that it is any other modern type of range. It is dependable. Third, probably she con- dependability itself! Made in the w> I siders its "looks." Fourth, the speed est variety of beautiful styles .. . And of its heat. 1 hen follows the many other gas is the quickest of all cooking fuels, features:oven regulation for perfect re- And finally, the Modern Gas Range suits, self-lighting, convenient broiler, includes the latest and most perfecte 1 insulation. All in all, these are con- modern features for convenience, siderations t bat make a range modern. No wonder the thinking woman chootes lhe MODERN Gas Range measures the Modern Gat Range.' Northern Indiana Public Service Company See the new Modern Gas Ranges at our salesroom OR AT YOUR DEALER'S 3 ■■■ .£■ . # . r:

partment of Purdue University. Peter 13. Lehman of near Decatur and Sol Mosser of near Geneva have been awarded bronze medals tor their prize winning siren. Rules governing theee awards require that a bull have six daughters out of five different dams, ouch daughter with a lactation record of 300 pounds of butterfat or more. Bronze medals are awarded to bulla with records between 300 anti 400 pounds of butterfat; silver medals for 400 to SOS pounds daughters and gold medals for daughters with over 500 pounds records. One gold. 15 silver and 21 hronze medals will be awarded. The gold medal will be awarded to Purdue University for the Jersey sire , Pride’s Design Oxford, whose six daughters averaged 535 pounds of butterfat as 2-year olds. Four Jerseys qualified for silver . medals with daughters averaging i 477 pounds of butterfat, as a 3year olds. Five Jerseys qualified for bronze medals with daughters . averaging 359 pounds of butterfat, at an average age of two years I ( eight months. The Holstein* have four silver medals with daughters averaging 477 pounds of butterfat as three-1, year olds, and four bronze medals.; ( (averaging 413 pounds of butterfat' at an average age of two years’, and 10 months. The Guernseys have seven bulls | qualifying for silver medals with daughters averaging 466 pounds of, butterfat as three year olds and 12 bulls qualifying for bronze medals with an average age of . two years and eight months. i The medals will be awarded the ’ owners of the meritorios sires at < the annual meeting of the Indiana : state dairy association, January 17 at Purdue. ' i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, T 935.

SIX NEW SPEED MARKS ARE SET Railroads, Airplanes Set New Transportation Records (By United Press) American transportation hoe scored six times In 24 hours in the war on time and space. Tw> Ciil.ago and Northwestern railway trains racing between Chicago an ! Minneapolis last night inaugurated the fastest mail schedule in the world over comparable distance —400 miles in 4(H) minutes. United air lines planes twice broke commercial speed records between Ssn Francisco and Chicago. The new mark Is 9 hours, 55 minutes, an average of 206 miles an hour- The time from Omaha to Chicago was 1 hour 59 minutes, an average of 225 miles an hour. A Pennsylvania road train left Chicago on the maiden run of a new 27-hour aeliedule to Jacksonville, Fla., 2 hours. 10 minutes faster than any previous train. The Illinois Central cut Ms Miami-Chicago schedule to less than 40 hours. The Milwaukee line began mile-a-minute service today between Chicago and Milwaukee. 0 LAWYERS FIGHT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONI? every member of the Adams county bar association to Governor Paul V. McNutt, State Senator Thurman Gottschalk and Stale Representative Frank G. Thompson. A similar resolution baa been sent to these officials by members

of the Walla county bar association. The resolution is: -we, the members of the Adams County Rar Association, enter our unanimous protest against any change In the Twenty-Sixth Judicial District as suggested or otherwise. From our experience and personal knowledge of conditions in this district at the present time, as well 'as in the past, it is absolutely necessary that this district be retained as at present. Any change consolidating this district and county with other districts would work a hardship not only upon parties, litigant, but also upon the citizens ot the county at large. The actual business transacted in the Adams circuit court at present, as well as in the past, requires the actual presence of the judg.i during all of the time as well as that said court be in continuous session. "Passed and adopted by the Adams County Bar Association in regular session this 3rd day of January. 1935, and signed person-

I The first gun in our 1935 dii\e During this sale we are offering I narinwnf in »..r store joins in this VI X Jgg « »•* s ‘“" d « rd « f V “>“ es - vou II great Event. kcaturs "original underselling will find hard to duplicate. 'F » 'i ww Ulif" 19 ' L® ■ I nSS— -4>Nb hIS W' * W ■■ B M r —" wl i 95F1J rf A 1 [WmJ ! I SPECIALS <? if- nn »< la < <7 fi SPECIALS I W Larne Size. Plain Grey and wk®CP Hallie 27 inch Heavy White I Plain Tan Double Cotton etrfr OUTING, Blankets heavy quality, B J G SAVINGS ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK -' ard I $1.39 fV Winter Coats Qp I K Values to Values to Values to I eWZWgB SI 1.95 $18.50 $22.50 f I - " . ' I $7.98 $11.98 $13.98 “" I ■ 4*6C ' Look at this! Our 4ft f* 1 TFO I I uII,IHKBHKfiHK,IKHBaaa9K Regular $29.75 | a B 9 B -Mens Grey Random Rib Coats, Now Selling T| I 1 S S°”4"u - 46'* V ’ weigl,t ’ izYi for as low as T’ W ’ W " ""' 1 "■ 3b to lb. Ladies New Wash Frocks. S mtiw " ' th thV6e l ° W PriCeS W * cannot fi° aranlee assort- Beautiful s( yles at an out- I sj; ' / n’.enis to last long. Fur trimmed and sport models. standing price, sizes 11 to I M '■rv j -*-v ' • > v-wrrT-inf—rwr^— 46, values to SI.OO, fast I ( ~| d N M I Childrens ! JBk.L- 1 HATS I Ladies Heavy Weight Knit (j o a T S I J Tn jfSfr Bloomers, rayon stripe, in I , Jain and | . U( . Ladies Winter Hats—your g■■ pink, peach, tan. Trimmed. choice of our entire stock- ♦ 9 ■ ■ IresEv Values > values to $2.49. Special T-#’ o*7 n C r ® $4.4 / I JB ' J Mens Field Shoe, heavy ——™w. mi iwibii iiiiMiidi iiiiffw— we—l—mainTiiiir I leather uppers, double I T • » /-4V*. fl a jW £ w M -SB ./ soles, rubber heels with ■ Boys Sheep Lined /»■ S -Jfiibj- —iron plate, regular $2.50 B coats V zY I " value ; , r \ - I 36 inch Genuine Hope Muslin, yard. lie S ZMzt \ Stevens Pure Linen Crash, brown, yd 10c | UW g zWCk Z*rf"h I )*v l>ure Silk I’vngee- 12 nioinme, yard . 15c f Womens Tuck Stitch Inion Suits, in small, medium Mens Work Shirts made of | Jr and large sizes. 9Q<* good < * uaUt . v ehambray, I ■ regular 69c value full cut. well made. aK B —“ — splendid value. B Boys Heavy Jersey Gloves, U 1 (.’larks O.N.T. Sewing Thread, 300 yard spools in gauntlet or knit wrist rjj / \ black or white, 10c value ■ style in brown and colors, P er S P°°’ o pair' a,UC XOC \ \ p Mens i Buckle Arctics, first quality, a * t:!r I temarkably low price for heavy quality... MffOHHBHHMMMnNRMNH I Men’s Heavy Blue Denim OVERALLS Mens Rubber Boots, every pair first quality gl 98 made C asl“ r ted ’coVo'Js" I and ihls seasons stO(k good quality corduroy. Mens Heavy Slue Denim Overalls MM ~U ns Leather Suede Jackets made with d* A 44 . I triple Stitched, made of 220 weight ™ ™ talon zipper fastener, regular $5.98 | | denim, f.ill cut, a w"ll known — q/jl I make. The price is so ridiculous- K ™ Mens Fancv Rayon Hose Ily low that the manufacturer does ® „ pair <z V ■ ■ not permit us to advertise the LL |Lj|s “■ ~ ~ ~~~~ ~ 70x80 Single Cotton Blan- | E l brand. Get a few extra pair dur- Mens Canvas Gloves, Heavy Weight Qp k e f s j n a || ( - o | orSt I ing this sale - M WF Knit Wrisi, »ai; | M aHgMHHnMMMRMUHaHHK ls ** Mens Heavy Work Hose, 15c value Q., gfa;.. I Half Linen Crash, guar- L Childrens Black Leather pai t antce-J 50% linen warp I Shoes, leather soles and | B and welt—Highly absorb- I heeis, size. 8 1 jto ... M ent and long wearing — ■ ' iMhl® JSO! '■ assorted fast color bord- ■ “ (C"//' foL Bfljp.. iOS Wk NPp 1 «' * I ar isi .19 woiNon w i I V I*T I |j Os E. ~|| |

ally by each active member of said Adams County Bar.’’ SHERIFF SEEKS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE for the private power company con-, tend that the explanation w’M only “A Juggling of administrative powera to defeat the Intent of the • ourt order," but continued the contempt hearing in hope that Bangs, who disappeared yesterday, might be found. Bangs, n.llitant lawyer and news-1 pa.pt r editor, was elected 11 a plat-1 form promising estabßshmeirt of ai municipal power plant. Within one hour after hie inauguration he obi tained an en ibling ordinance froln h! i city council and personally supervised connection of a miniature city plant and it's first customer. When tin' court restraining order waa served he disappeared, but the werk went on until seven houses i were connected. Judge Kenner ordered suspension of further exten-

sions until furtlier hearing on the Injunction suit. a- u-i-r 1» 'iQ" - I REPUBLICANS TO CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE dock. Bi .omfield, second vice pre-1 sident. members ot the executive committee. It was an .tin, ed that a resolution [ asking for a Republican platform , which does not lean toward a nidi-1 cal program, will be presented to I the editors at their sessionMembers of dhe resolutions com-1 mittee include Schortemeler, Samuel E. Heys, Pylmouth: Walter | (’rim, Salem; Wilbur Sutton, Muncle; Arthur K. Remmel. Fort ■ Wayne; and George W Stout. Lafayette. Raynrt nd E. Sellers, Franklin, vice president of the association, will ; reside at 'the banquet and , meeting. Sellers is expected to be I named president of the asociatton at the annual election preceding the banquet. The Indi ina Democratic editorial I

association ni ’cting and banquet 'i will be held in Indianapolis on the t same evening. Gov. Pau! V. McNutt is to make the principal address, i Both Re; übUcain and Democratic editors will be guests of the Hoosier I Press association at a banquet Feb. , !S. Legislature members also will i be guests. The proposed newspaper J code will be discussed at the Joint ! session. FOUR PERSONS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE’ tions and it was believed that confused signals on one bridge or both bridges were responsible. Captain William Pendleton of the Lexlng- ) ton declared this was the cause, but refused to say anything further. Captain John Wickman of the freighter would make no statement. The Colonial line, owner of the kept an office staff at work all night attempting to ar- , rive at the precise number of per- ! sons aboard. The purser's list had

Page Five

only 80 names —those who had been assigned to statorooms before the boat was hit. But between 120 and 130 passengers were aboard All passengers, the line believed, had been saved. Os the crow fourJoo Lanires, A. Varrelro, E. Pant, Joe Fernandez — were missing. Sixty of the passengers are student* at Brown University, Providence. BOOK RECEIVED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONI? uinn account of the life of the town, its drinking habits and its social customs, was printed in full. It was one of the finest of all news stories; moreover, it was a sociological document with implications of national importance.” The story was published in the New York paper on April 8, 1930. On April 12 the Decatur Daily Democrat republished Mr. Johnston's article, locally. Get the Habit — Trade at Home