Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 288, Decatur, Adams County, 6 December 1928 — Page 10

FARM GROUP IN HOUSE TO WORK ' ON RELIEF RILL Ml Illi l»l. %« hini»b ». D* ♦ Anxious to Start f.irta eliof and tariff revision * .. pn-.-iidc tib' farm group was busy lobbying among House mem hers as the short session was being called to order. The farm group, encouraged by its members in the Senate, was trying to persuade House leaders to set commit tees to work immediately to draw up new farm and tariff legislations along the line suggested by President-elect Hoover In his presidential campaign. They want the House Ways and .Means Committee to start hearings on tariff revision so a bill may be made ready when Hoover calls the expected extra session of Congress March 4. They want the agriculture committee to start hearings on a new farm bill based on the Hoover co-oper-ative marketing plan instead of rushing through feeless McNary-Haugen hill revised to meet the Hoover theories. Leaders of the House have failed to manifest much interest in the plan. They say there is no need for an extra session of Congress if the moderated co-operative marketing bill.can be put through, as they believe it will. laritf revision can wait until the December session of the new Congress, they maintain. 500 Bills on Calendar This little dispute over arrangements appeared to be the only thing worth talking about among House members, except the overwhelming victory of Herbert Hoover in the pas! election. There really seemed to be no reason why the House should meet today except that the constitution demands a session. Os some 500 odd hills on the calen- , dar and some 2,000 more in committees, there were only a few of national ■ importance. True, the McNary-Hau-gen hill is on the calendar, saved over from the last session by a parliamentary trick, but the farm bloc realizes it cannot possibly take advantage of the bill’s advanced position, because, since the election, there is little or no desire to revive the equalization fee. Whether o rnot the House committee takes up tariff revision and farm relief, 'he House itself may have little

f 110 WitoiC’ for your old car : r Right now -this week-we can give it to you. Later on, in another week or two, we can't. If you act now—you will have two things to be thank'ul for. You will own a new SuperSix, the six that leads all others in popularity, in volume of sales. And you will have bought it at a real bargain. t Leadership in quality has for There can be no proof so conyears given Hudson-Essex out- vincing as the praise bestowed by standing public favor. And the Hudson-Essex owners, and the growing volume has permitted fact that these cars continue, as economies passed on to buyers for years, the outstanding sales in price, far below any rival. success of motordom. More than 1,000,800 Hudson- Here is a chance to turn in your ® Essex cars in service, and this present car for more than it will year the greatest sales in our his- ever be worth again. And—more tory are simply the results of important still—to own one of giving greater value than was ever the first choice * ‘Sixes, ”as proved offered at this price. by their sales leadership. HUDSON ESSEX P. KIRSCH & SON Corner Second and Jackson Sts. Phone 335

Rajah On Farm * i _ 1 r -a. I o - ■ ■ aHm Here is Rogers Hornsby, recently purchased from Boston Browns by Chicago Cubs, as he appear.; driving tractor on his farm near St. Ixiuis. He thinks that his agricultural pursuits will put him in good shape for the coming baseball season. to do but mark time until noon. March 4, when the hand of the clock will constitutionally put an end to the sessi< n and bring into power the new Congress which was elected with Hoover las' month. — o Anti-Saloon League Spends $6,900.14 In State’s 1928 Campaign Indianapolis, Dec. 4. —(U.P1 —The Indiana Anti-Saloon League spent $6,900.14 in the 1928 campaign in this state, according to a report filed here. Receipts of $6,900.14 were listed in a statement prepared by L. K. Klintworth. acting treasurer of the political committee of the league. William G. Irwin, Columbus, was among the largest contributors, with SSOO. Other doners included: .1. W. Harrison. Attica. $300; George Ade. Brook. $100; .1. L. Eglehart. Evansville, S2OO. 0 —. / a , Jet the Habit—Trade at Home. It Pays

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928.

GENEVA NEWS Mrs Grammar and Mrs. Thomas Rhoades spent Tu*-da. S Indianapolis, shopping. ® Th** of lh*» Birthday entertained at dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. D. D. Cross, Jr., who is leaving In the near future to mti*e her li •'< If Los Angeles, Caln' lord .«. received her. of the birth of a •irl baby, Tu» day, December 4. t.. * i.. Hi R.iy l»i:ten<|eliel The motlie- w , I'.nmally t u inline < < ollum. The Ladies Ahl of the M. E. church was entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mis. Shepherd. Mrs. E. E. Conner was assistant hostess. Helen Luoise Mattax. who is a patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital, remains unimproved. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Windmiller have moved their household furniture to Elkhart, where Mr. Windmiller has employment. W. D. Cross, Jr., is spending a few days in Chicago where he is attending to business. Mrs. Nelle Brennen, who has been a patient at the Lutheran Hospital at Fort Wayne, returned home Sunday. o OBITUARY Layman R.. son of Benjaman and Nancy Ball Blossom was born December first 1842 and departed this life ' December first 1928. his Maker calling him on his 86th birthday. He was united in marriage to Miss Emma Jane Hill December 6. 1866. To this union were born four children, two infants and daughter Mrs. Violet ’ Perkins proceeded him in death. One Ison, Omar 11. of Marion. Indiana still survives. Having lost his companion Feb. 1. 1873 he again united in marridge to Miss Electa Sheets January 22. '874 To this union were born six children two cf whom proceeded him in death. Mrs. Alida Lammiman, and Maggie when hut a child. Four are still living Mrs. Ada Stogdill of Fort Wayne, Frank of Girard, Ohio. Mrs. Arilla Burkhart of Decatur, and Purl of Hillsdale. Michigan. Having again lost Jiis wife by death July 11,* 1915 he has made his home with his granddaughter. Mrs. Albert Beineke, 733 High St., this city. He also leaves to mourn their loss 8 grandchildren , 5 great grandchildren one brother and one sister, namely Frank of Long Beach, Cal., and Mrs. Eliza Peterson of Decatur. He was a loyal worker for .his Mas- | ''

He Marries Secretly <a» „ aa ’“’*** Hn i Wm. - /vj HL Down in Ponce de Icon’s Fountain of Youth country, Sebastian Kresge (above!, the big five-and-ten-cent man, is sunning himself with his third young wife, the iformer Mrs. Clara K. Swaine, twenty-six years his junior. The couple were married recently in Stroudsburg. Pa. ter. having been converted when just a young man and is one of the charter members of the Baptist church of this city, of which lie was a faithful worker. His last words before departing this life were, ‘Tve got a mansion in the skies, not made with hands.” He also chose the text far his funeral mes sage. Revelation chapter 22 verse 17. “And the Spirit and the bride say come And let Him that heareth say, come And let him that is athirst come. And whosoever will let him take the water of life freely.’ He was a Civil war veteran having enlisted in company C. 47th Indiana Inst. when just a boy cf 18. After servK, When You’r* BILIOUS quick reiki take ES PILLS — At Druggists Sold by Zimmerman Drug Shoo

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Ing two and a half years he became seriously HI and was discharged. L six months he re enlisted in compaW H. 89th Indiana Inst remaining In 'be service until the close of the war. He 111 1 " ""

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wiij< a charter member of Hie G. A. It A. A. Mendel find daughter Mrs. Georgia Opllnger, <;f North Manchc; ter. were house guests the past week

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