Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 69, Decatur, Adams County, 21 March 1929 — Page 5

I OPENS APRIL 1 I .. nf 7-l)av Session, , a? I 'lie Held At' Logans- ■ ■ T, ’Jrt. Here > I neral outMn* 0( b * T, " , , ! ay ■ thl . North nulianu Methr- , B*“” lo \ .xd annual conference to , B» ( *** * beK l "" l '* - B” hed nlahl April 2. has been re- ( BlW’'I*’ 1 *’ 11 * , |1( , Decatur M- I(eive<l b*' 1 *' || other Methodist B<‘ * Via .ns county will be , I H i ih« conference by ( ux- “■ l '“‘ y laylUell ' z 1 B lbf!r <■ Wright. pastor of , B Rf , wav M X ‘ hurtl ‘ ttl IX> 1 ' T will be conference host. BWp n<1 ’" r ',, |b „ conference sessions , ■ in the Broadway chttrcn. , ■j; w» “ K ' B" ay '"'.,. Methodist churches , ■ 1 ■ program are the MaiBjrXrt ami When, land Avenue , BCn’ew ".wv Bowl, one of the gymnasiums m the state. B U X ' vi 11 b,> use< for ie BEer sessions of the conference. . Historian on Program HM pmf William Warren Sweet, Ph ■ n oflhe University of Chicago, an B in th.- history of Indiana BSodism. will speak at the confer- 1 Ke session "t Wednesday night, , B , j, 3 His subject will be "Early : a&cnit of the Central Wa- . b&sh Valley. |H RfV s«em will portray the begin- i IM rI1 „„f tiii MethodiSt church ... Cass t S^B U & B Tlie isub i- r-‘’’ " ill pay tribute to MM p„r Stephen R. Beggs, the first i Methodist minister in I/igansport , M Rel Beggs was also the organizer ■M , 1( t || e First Methodist Episcopal j Bdturrh in Chicago. He has been S ffP ,: with blazing the first trail | | in 1828-IS-’!' for any church in the , central Wabash valley. This "ill be lhe sixtll ti,ue tho 9m Xor-h Indiana conference is to meet ( Bin Logansport. Fort Wayne is the • MM only '■ r , i'' 'it 'he conference licit equals that record. Blake Will Preside ■ Bishop Edgai Blake, the new gen ■M trai - - ’ 'ie 'ui.-nt of the Indianapo- ■■ Ils arm ol tiie Methodist church will mH pre-i !• ami preach at one of the conMM ferrnce meetings. Mill Dr. Layton C. Bentley, with a reemm ord of several annual M. E. conferMM ence en'ertainnients to his credit as mm “ Pastor now superintendent of mm ’be L"gans-p""» district, will open the mH nitrht. April 2. |m| Speakers at the Laymen's assoc iaHB tio “ meetiriL.- on Thursday. April 4. ■H will iiirlud- Hr Ralph A. Ward, seeBH rotary of the M. E, World's Service commission of <'hicago; Dr. William mm & ’' ar ' L secretary of the Methodist BB board of education of Chicago: G. ■M Bomley Oxnam. president of De- !««'’ uni..leu., and Earl E. Harper, BH Pfesi'hnt of Evansville college. ■m Tl>r Lay Electoral conference will ■M meet Friday. April 5. to pass its vote ■ n two outstanding issues before the

B W>-wh'fe ■- I ■ V- iw?. &£'■ V * ■_ ; , ; — I Figure jßi u out I • WiWW >• 1 is? \ \ I *& XA I sape! I SOUND! *** SURE! X I ~ •Money saved is mon e y earned and the more you put away each week, the sooner will you react; the goal of financial independence. Make it, a weekly practice to visit this bank with your deposits. We welcome all accounts, large or small. Old Adams County Bank

Methodist church. The conference will either ratify or vote down two amendments to the church rules passed in the general church conference at Katnsae City, Mo., last summer. Issues Presented The conference will vote on whether laymen should be given membership in the church conference. At the present time laymen of the church hold separate meetings at the annual conferences. Tho other issue to be voted on will he whether the church should establish central conferences throughout the world, entitling foreigners right t ohold high offices in the church. Young People to Meet Following the ordination services Sunday afternoon, April 7, the young people attending the annual conforeneo will hold a rally in the Berry BAwl under the direction of Or. W. J. Gratz. The Bpworth Lesgue chapters wijl meet on Saturday night. April 6, for a banquet and rally. Visiting ministers will speak in all the Logansport churches on Sunday during the conference. Dr. A. A. Parker of India will speak in the Broadway M. B. church on Sunday, April 7. The conference appointments will be made at the closing session on Monday, April 8.. o—Illinois To Have Three-Cent Gas Tax * Springfield, 111., Mar. 21—(UP)—A tax of three cents a gallon on gasoline was approved by the Illinois legislature today when the house passed a senate bill for the levy and sent it to Governor Louis L. Emmerson for signature. The bill, sponsored by the administration in the face of protests by Chicago, passed in the house by a vote of 94 to 50. Illinois and New York had been the only states in the union without a gasoline tax in some form. SPRAY MATERIAL— We carry in stock Rex Oil Emulsion, also Rex liquid Lime and sulphur. Bring containers. —H. KNAPP & SON. T-T o Get the Habit—Traae at Home. It Pays A Raw, Sore Throat eases quickly when you apply a little Musterole. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole brings quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism. lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. To Mathen: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. Jars & Better than a mustard plaster

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 21,1929.

Figures Prove Decline Os Saturday Night Bath Cincinnati, O„ March 21 — (UP)— The venerable custom of the family lineup before the bath tub on Saturday night seems destined to the same fate already experienced by the hairpin, mint julepe and bicycle clubs. Figures tn the office here of J. A. Hiler, superintendent of waterworks reveal that the consumption of water on Saturday is slightly below that of other week days. Honor For Henry Wilson, Grant’s Vice-President Natick, Mass., March 21—(UPJN-A former Natick shoemaker, who rose to the secund highest office in the land is to be permanently honored The Natick Park Department has set aside two acres of land which subsequently will be developed around the original shop where Henry Wilson held forth as a cobbler before becoming vice-president of the United States in the Grant administration. Today the little shoe shop at West Central and Mill Streets bears this sign. "In this little shop, Henry Wilson, vice-president of the United States learned to make shoes. He was known as the Natick cobbler."

<- . 1 An Advance Presentation - - -of the new and finer things that are especially interesting to the lady I or Miss who demands the best. Everything New and in a wide and varied assortment from which to choose. H Easter Frock Sale JS RT “*Jg X MIJ Q CL Saturday Only W I TfvA' ’ A -' ard Comfort Batts for BT . \ / \\l ■ , r Saturday. 2 for \ VWa S $1 no - M 4V, 10 yds. to customer t tP 1. VV ; -- >- - | am $ . -- .1 Iw V IB /Ik W FUR SCARFS Exclusive New Models ? ' v\tk /" ' tor Spr ’ ns - .t line Fox scarf, in For Women and Misses blb & " 10 $18.75, $24.50 ————————————————— YOUTHFUL and undeniably chic are Mr J An Arlvanrp these new Coats for Spring. Fashioned Advance I resen cation O s kasha, velour de lame, chamieen, tweed, mixture, basket weaves and novelty sports fabrics in all the favorA, ed Spring colors. < x nfr’’ z Rare Values, Everyone! Crepes, L “ satins, printed silks and taffetas OilSVf T 7 TH Z in which to lunch, dine, tea and \ Overalls clinch dance. K triple Sheeting F l k A stitched good $4.98, $9.95 8 oz. blue quality, Sizes 16 to 50 SPRING PIECE GOODS overall yard — — 36 inch wide Percales, all new patterns XSC 29 29C 36 inch Prints, light and dark, Fast color ————————— Footwear Rayon Dress P"nt S . 36 inch w.de, for feg, ''“ d r0 Bi a G c" B X s ’ ehecked ’. in Ta "’ Blue 15c SPRING MILLINERY Spring N striped and Plain Shirting, good quality & I§(J « Art JM2 Inch *■., Pillow Tubing. Seamless 99z* 1 0.~ $1.98,2.98,3.98 £££ , zg'h ————• 50 inch Drapery Damask 7Qp M,,s„ syp W ,.e. §2.45,2.69,2.98 ”' J Sh °” $1.98, $2.98 — x Vc? „ oaforb. SZ.9o, J.4a» Jo- Smocks - Beautiful Prints in all V-J .X\X k “"‘ $1.98,2.98,3.75 sleeve effects. Sizes 34 to 46 i>aru ' Too Wo. $2 .98 98C Sto? X"''- — ” ” Charming New Hats CJW. H -. ■ - distinctive in line, of lovely color■Mb UUIISICI3 VV $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 SOUTH OP" COURT HOUSE DECATUR, INDIANA ’ • •

Alleged Member Os Theft Ring Taken At Huntington Huntington, Ind.. Mar. 21—(UP)— Believed to be u member of an interstate theft ring. C. Walls was taken lute custody today after a raid by authorities revealed a miniature del>artinent store in his river bank shack near here. The raiders, led by Fred Hamilton, sheriff of Huntingtou county, and Sheriff Jake Campbell, of Grunt

COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTOJPNEUMONIA Sighs from colds may lead to serious and heal the inflamed membranes and le. You can stop them now with stop the irritation, while the creosote Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into is 'pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble medical discovery with two-fold action; and checks the growth of the germs, it soothes and heals the inflamed mcm- Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac* branes and inhibits germ growth. tory in the treatment of coughs from Os all known drugs, creosote is recog- colds, bronchitis and minor forms of nized by high medical authorities as one bronchial irritations, and is excellent of the greatest healing agencies for coughs for building up the system after colds from colds and bronchial irritations. or flu. Money refunded if not relieved Creomulsion contains, in addition to creo- after taking according to directions, tote, other healing elements which soothe Ask your druggist, (adv.) CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON

county, (Uncovered a great quantity of wearing apparel in the shack. Two other man ware said Ui be in jail iu Starke county, Ohio, in connection with the vobberies. Part of tho goods was Identified as belonging to a local department store. —i o —■ • . NOTICE 1 will not be responsible for debts made by anybody. Pete Gaffer. 67-3tx —.. i i .... i ..

PUBLIC SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS As I am leaving the city, I will sell at Public Auction ut my rosidenco, corner of 3rd and Jefferson streets, Decatur, Indiana, on SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929 at 12:30 o’clock P. M. One Divan; 2 Leather Rockers; 2 Dufolds; 1 Music Cabinet; 4 Rocking Chairs; 1 12-ft, Oak Dining Table with 6 chaira to match (leather seats); 1 China Cabinet; 1 Oak Dining Table; 12 Straight Dining Chairs; 1 Sanitary Cot; 1 Leather Covered Couch; 1 Cloth Covered Couch; 1 Klecttrlc. Runge, gixxi an new; 3 Gas Plates; 1 Firelesa Cooker; 1 %-«ize Bed >t«-it<l; 4 Full Size Bedsteads; 5 FuM Size Mattresses; 1 %-elze Mattress; 1 Writing Desk; 1 Roll Top Desk and Chair; 2 Large Library Tables; 1 Small Library Table; 1 Kitchen Cabinet; 1 Medicine Cabinet; 2 Small Kitchen Tables; 1 Large Extra Good Retrigerator, porcelain lined; 2 Wash Stands; .1 Full Size Bed Springs; 1 Porch Swing; 1 Inside Chemical Toilet; 1 Book Case; 1 Dresser; 1 24-ft. Extension Ladder; 1 Kitchen Cupboard; 1 Chlfforobe (oak); 1 Step Ladder; I Laundry Stand; 200 or more Mason Fruit Jars; 7 iatrge Storm Windows; 1 Lawn Mower; some stone jars and many other useful articles; one 9x15 Rug and several other small rugs; Linoleum and Congoleum Rugs: I Acme Chemical Fire Extinguisher; 1 Smith Premier Typewriter; lot of shelving and lumber; Window Awnings; latrge Thermos Bottle; Garden Tools; Double Dictionary Stanu; many articles too numerous to mention. Some Stair carpet and stair pads and 1 Electric Washing Machine. TERMS—CASH. DR. ALLEN J. MILLER, Owner ROY JOHNSON, Auct. JACK BRUNTON, Clerk DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS

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