Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 69, Decatur, Adams County, 21 March 1929 — Page 3

FRANCE MOURNS DEATH OF FOCH — Rndv Os Famous Field Marhd Lies In State As Nation Pays Tribute p y Ralph Helnzen VP Staff ('orres pendent , 21.-(U.R— The body of 7, r '* .a) Ferdinand Foch. victor Flri ‘ , lrythinP hut death, lay in the ”’ r ,Mlav not far from pm kernel • ,atf t on.b of 'he unknown game at p * in the dark blue uniform of ad orv Hid decorated with the h Trfl)bons of her highest honors. J"’ ittle warrior" slept quietly at J behind the shuttered windows of '* " flue de Crenelles. Ri, home announced, after pr X. ™ *T r-i”™'-'"" 1 s*' l ; ■ ‘ Foch that the marshal’s funeral 4,nP Irl be held Tuesday. Burial will , ’t tie Invalides, the premier said. , were made to rec eve . . i n a crypt at the Invalides * « !«. t»»’« ■■ Xnt. and Marshal Fayolle, not fa. , from the tomb of Napoleon, Lj Tanee knell-on the first day of ing _before the bier of the mid- . mannered military genius, who claim- . death, the redoubled esteem , nd adoration of the nation which had , Lred him as victor and savior , Statesmen, peasants and veterans of thP world’s great war were joined by ambassadors of many nations in jumble tribute to France’s hero. Heir to the military glory of Napoleon and of Ney, the supreme communder of the allied war time armies probably will lie for a day with he , Lt humble of his men beneath the h broad curve of the Arc de Triomphe. Then after the greatest national | funeral honors which France can bestow. the body will rest in the Invalides. according to present plans. The funeral will be the greatest ever given a French hero, official uonrces announced, although plans have not yet been completed. The national services probably will be delayed until Sunday or Monday to permit time for arrival of foreign delegations. There will be a day of national mourning in honor of the man who turned back invading armies from Pans more than a decade ago. There was satisfaction today in the I hearts of the men who had come back i from the tnnd of trenches in Flanders ■ that "Le Marcehal” had uttered, even | with his last breath, the cry of the Poilu: “Allons Y!” (Let's go.) It was with this phrase that Foch 1 replied to his attendant when told, it . was time for him to return to bed, a I moment before death. Marshal Foch’s will was read this morning. He left most of his estate to Madame Foch. who also is given complete freedom as to the burial. Madame Foeh immediately commtinicated with Premier Poincare. Endured Lumbago Since Childhood: Konjola Conquers For Twenty-Five Years This Man i Had Livtd A Life Os Misery And Suffering; Now Has New Strength And Vitality Jr ' I ' V I fSiut MR. WM. JASPERSON 1 have received the most satisfyg results from Konjola and wish to jn ever yotie of this medicine's arnazn- said Mr. Wm. Jasperson, Pierce street. Gary, Indiana. ve»t r , J 8 nce 1 was a child twelve have hf? I’, 1 ’, ,went y- fi ve years ago, I resisted »i| the L ktlm of lumba K° that I • med i<-ines and treatments, withnm a very rtfndoWn condition, suffered a „ mbdlon ’ P e P’ o >' energy. I that settled nS t tan,,y [ r ° m the pains eonstinaH u my hip - 1 also had atlves ren” '? at the stron S«®t lax"Althm r Ve . d only temporarily. cid ed i oT, ’ ba(l I,tt,e fal ‘h. I ded»fornu 'Thp t tht h Vi. Kon3ola WOuld good than M n J? rd b l ottle dld more ant i treatment tbe otber med *cines !1 ""r I eomnut put , ?° gether ’ By the > was reiu^a ted . tbe ., Bev . enth bottle of lumhejz tbai chronic case troubles »* constipation and other thing this L- . , bPPn a wonderful am gratef„i K K nJ ° a treatment, and I “has done" W ° nd Words for what s w’"'YaX B P ld *" . De c a tur, Ind., at by all , Falk 8 drug store and througbom .u. druggi «»" in all towns “Knout this entire section.

, He called the cabinet officers tugothj or to decide whether burial bo In the Invalides alongside Napoleon or In the Pantheon, among the bodies of French political heroes, would be sngI nested to Madame Foch. It has been decided to permit the I public to view the body Friday, either hinder the Arc de Triomphe or nt the i Invalides. — — — o——" ' I). 11. S. .JUNIORS PRESENT PLAY (CONTIMtTKD tnew ONK) stopped In Jonesboro, in the person of Mr. Fred Forbes, the Fancy Fruits for Fussy Folks man ami his sister, Miss Amelia Forbes, played by David Heller and Bernadlne Schraluka. respectively. Mrs. Waldo, an ex-musical comedy actress, or Catherine FritzInger. complicated matters by coming to the inn and demanding Johnny Alien to find her a birthplace where she had told her husband she was Imrno. Previously Mary had told Johnny she wouldn’t consider marrying him until he had $2,000 in the bank. His aunt made the promise of a ten per cent commission if he sold her house. Johnny put two and two together and offered this house to Mrs. Waldo for a birthplace. When Mr. Waldo arrived he was delighted and also delighted the audience with his wild imagination. The part was played by lames Engeler. Just as Johnny was about to complete the sale, Ed and Bill. Johnny's New York pals, played by Russell .Taberg and Forrest Zimmerman, came in disguised and demanded that they be given a chance to bid on the house in which they were born. An auction sale was set up with Johnny as the auctioneer and the two pais made Mr. Waldo bid up to $25,000. This was perhaps the most amusing scene in the play. Johnny

i f z A SCOOP FOR SPRING 1 ;1X lu» \ 1( ! ! u » M W //! A x > U/ / f I I Wi :i,/ > i i / / ( JI / JF' ® J ’ fekilj J\ ! V * 7 * i, "'> , »'—• ' I g Cwinln >«» SUn *wulan • «a HART SCHAFFNER & MARX “PREP” SUITS $22.50 to $28.50 It’s the greatest thing that ever happened in clothes making. These suits arc in the best University styles; they have two trousers; they’re in the new shades of Dickens blue, Malacca tan, Scots * grey. They’re within the range of every purse. We can fit any growing hoy. Holthouse Schulte & Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1929.

1 , goi his money ami nil confessed e The cast was as follows; .. Silas Green, the grocer's son Robert Shraluka | Miss Jam* Justice, of the Jonesboro Inn Anno Whines ri Mary Lake, a school teacher p Mary Mclntosh Johnny Allen, Miss Jones' nephew f’halmer Fisher *Mr. Fred Forbes, the Fancy Fruits for Fussy Folks r I man David Holler Miss Amelia Forbes, his sister Bernadlne Shraluka ■ Mrs. Waldo, an ex-musical comedy I actress Catherine Fritzinger j Mr. Waldo, her husband, owner of the Smellsweet Soap l'[ Company James Engeler Bill and Ed. Johnny's two New , i York Pals Russel jaberg and Forrest Zimmerman r I Business manager Ronald Parrish ■| Stage manager Harold Strickler ’| Director Miss Berneal Whalen I I Vocal solo 1 Cleora Baker Saxaphone solo Arllne Becker: Tickets may be procured from any J memlter of the Junior class or they may be bought nt the door. MORE IDENTIFY ALLEGED BANK BANDITS HERE (CONTivcen fkovi nc.E oxkv ( inis that he would like to employ anI other attorney. I Chamberlin’s Wife Here Mrs. Chamberlin. Columbia City. - school teacher and wife of one of the > alleged bandits, arrived in Decatur at r noon today and sought an interview t witli her husband. It was not known I whether she would be permitted to > talk with him. but Sheriff Hollings--1 worth stated that he would permit ■ all members of the men's families to

sec the men under guard. Prosecuting Attorney Nathan Nelson stated that he bad no statement nt present, hut that he was well satisfied with the evidence in the case und that lie was sure each of the four men coyld be convicted in connection with the two Adams county robberies. Sinlff, the first of the men arrested. was in a jovial spirit today and he talked freely with officials and appeared to be less nervous than Sunday when he was brought here. Wood, the oldest of the quartet, has not changed his attitude since his arrival. He has the appearance of a hardened man. The other two men, Gaither and Chamberlin, appear as amatueis and ate extremely nervous when they talk. DECATUR BASKETBALL FANS FLY TO NATIONAL TOURNEY (COATINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Lieut. Cornish stated before the takeI off that he expected to land his “Commodore Special" at a Chicago alrpor

SUNDAY EXCURSIONS via Nickel Plate Road Low Round Trip Fares $2.75 TOLEDO Good Attractions nt Theatres, Museums and Zoo. Seasonal Sports. Comfortable Train Servit". Low fares to many other points. Consult Ticket Agent.

within one hour and twenty-five minutes. So. barring air sickness, or mishap, George and Margaret win be on the front row when the Dec-atur Catholic high school Commodores meet Holy Redeemer high school of Portsmouth Ohio, at 9 o'clock tonight. George and Margaret have a special interest in this Chicago tournament, since George's son Bernard, plays center on the Commodore team, amt Margaret's kid brother, Petle, Is captain of the team and plays guard. If Bernard, Petle and their teammates are not inspired to score a victory for Decatur tonight, then “victory Is not their's to gain ” o George Rogers Clark Commission Reorganized Indianapolis, Mar. 21. —At an executive session here, Clem .1. Richards, Terre Haute, was re-elected president of the George Rogers Clark

FOR ECONOMICAL H 1| | I \\ TRANSPORTATION . OK \\ i | /. I w Quarter Million NEW SIX CYLINDER J CHEVROLETS on the road • since JAN.ISJ ’ To satisfy the tremendous public demand for the new Chevrolet Six, the Chevrolet Motor Company has accomplished one of the most remarkable industrial achievements of all time. In less than three months after the first Chevrolet Six was delivered to the public, the Chevrolet factories are producing 6,000 cars a day. As a result, more than a quarter-million new Chevrolet Sixes have been delivered to date—and this tremendous popularity is increasing every day! For the new Chevrolet Six offers, in the price range of the four, all the superiorities of a fine six-cylinder automobile: smoothness and freedom from vibration or rumble at every speed —swift acceleration and ample reserve power —beauty and style such as only Fisher bodies provide — scores of modern features contributing to comfort, convenience and ease of control! See this remarkable car today! roadster. *s2s The COACH 'landau* 72s • PHAETON.. 525 Sedan Delivery 595 Jyj S"A“:‘4OO sVSan 5 675 S™ ‘545 btLJADi AH prtce* f. o. b sacFlint. Michigan -« Six in the price range oj the four Imperial Chevrolet Sales Under New Management KIM WILLIAMS, Mgr. I ** I Q*UA LI T Y AT LOW CO e ST

• Memorial commlnHlon. Jameg M. Knapp, speaker of the , botiHo of repreHentatlveH In the recent » general a**embly, wuh named vice- ■ pruHldent, Hucciieding Dr. James A. f Woodburn, Bloomington. i Mgr. Francew Gnvisk, Indianapollß, wuh aelected to Illi the place made 1 vacant by the death of Thomaa Tag- • gart. Mlhh Martha Allerdice, Indian- • apolls, watt re-elected secretary. A decieloit watt reucheil by the com 1 mleelon to aubmit all reports anil ' financial statements to Governor Loa--9 lie, since the governor retired from the body Jan. 1, “to correct any mis--1 understanding lie may have." The governor lias declined to affix Ills signature to a measure passed by lhe general assembly to continue a I 4-mlll tax levy for an additional year In order that the commission might i purchase the site of Fort Sackvillo at . Vinceunes. 1 The tax levy was In effect last kyear and also ths year, brngng an-

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nually $200,(100 for the purchase. ———o — LOST Pair of rubber rim glasses. Return to this oflce, and receive reward. 9(i-3tx o— — FOR SALE—I wagon, hay ladders, hay rack, 1 cultivator, 7H bushel soy Leans. Fresh lard. Alfred J. Smith. .'I miles west, 14 mile south of Monroe. H9t3x —o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

-f“ SORE “TT ‘iHROAb Relief guaranteed with one swallowof THOXINE I Holthouse and all other good durg stores. i