Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 1929 — Page 3

GENEVA NEWS ThP Ladl" Aid Society of the Unit- , church were entertained I ' l„v afternoon nt the home of issac Blount, with Mm. Prudence Unapr ftßsistlnK* itl« Madeline I'™* l ’- who han been . , ht . Muncie hospital, wan able to be ["ought to her home, Tuesday after“’t'L enjoying a weiner bake Mondav evening were Mary Miller DorI a Rue. Aleta Harlow, Virginia siaefer. Ruth Pueay, Helen Deitch, and Mrs " illl,rll Jack, ’ on ’ of Port ' la "trs Gorman McKean and son Tom--v who have been spending a few ™ m Fort Wayne visiting relatives, to their home, Monday af"^Mr"and Mrs. Sam Beeler of Chicago, are visiting relatives and friends here this week. Mrs Edward Walsh, of Bartlesville, Oklahoma, came Tuesday, to visit at th,, home of Mr. and Mrs. Brown. jfrs. Cornelius Shaefer and daughters Virginia and Hariet, and Miss Nellie Knipe left for a motor trip to Los Engeles, California, and Bellinglarn, Washington. Miss Ruth Pusey left Teusday for Danville, where she will attend school. Mrs. Mary R- Miller will enter Ball Brothers teachers college at Muncie, Wednesday. Mrs. Jennie Church, who has spent the winter in Laporte, returned to hethome, Tuesday. Young Peoples Day will be observed at te United Brethren church Sunday, May 5. A special program is being prepared. Billy Briggs is visiting relatives in Richmond this week. Mrs. Frank Hale left for Fort Wayne where she wll make her future home. Word was received here that Tommy Wegmiller, of Osego, Michigan, underwent an operation for appendicitis. o If you need a carpenter, call Ira Bodie, telephone 691. I will be glad to estimate your work. 102-3tx

S A I J ti i s J f>\j GIVES US AN ADDED MODEL— | | THE FIRST OF WHICH MILL | | ARRIVE IN DECATUR AT s XI vl J I S /J ww s . - *fi g 4 S fl 1 . ffi s • ® » 6 o’clock tonight | K _____ $ Ford Town Sedan f** Jfi i call — c * Jtft _|s ! and jtrL ’ ; ! i I I | s .§ The new Town Sedan is a three-window automobile and is one of Dg; $ the most luxurious, stylish and comfortable cars ever offered in the low ifi Ji or medium price field. I The body lines are new. The car was designed for comfort- « possesses the speed and performance that are features in a < • Sg aQ K The Town Sedan is unusually roomy. Its appearance ,mpo^l^ Kaa ■fi It has four doors; nirkeled hrad lights; door handles, radiator and ® cowl lamps give touch of brightness. Accommodates five persons Uj comfortably. yj Many orders for this new mode! are on file at our office. Sells lor slightly more than the Fordor sedan. hnj ■M "Tl I I ! Stop In Tonight and See It! | S I j Hall Motor Company | S SOUTH SECOND STREET PHONE . I jjj

MEXICAN REVOLUTIONS COME AND GO AI RATE OF ONE YEARLY FOR 19 YEARS

By Gesfort F. Fine (United Press Staff Correspondent) Mexico City, May I—(UP)—As the Sonora • Chlchuulua revolution nears its end, a glance back over the files shows the outline of Mexican history since 1910 as follows: Nineteen revolutions in nineteen years. Two hundred thousand lives lost. An iinestimuted toll of hundreds oi millions ot dollars damage to property. The recapitulation (round by round) as compiled by El Universal Grafico: I—Francisco j. Madero heads the first movement of a revolutionary nature against the government of General Porlfirlo Diaz, triumphing after sim months of fighting; President Diaz flees from Mexico; Francisco Leon de la Barra becomes provisional president to be succeeded by Francisco Madero. (Began Nov. 20, 1910.) 2. —A revolutionary movement headed by the Liberal Patty in Baja California, Coahuila, Vera Cruz and Chihuahua gets under way in September. 1911. At the etid of three months the rebels are destroyed in Chihuahua. “Social Agrarians” Fall 3— -The “social-agrarian” revolution headed by Andres Molina Enriquez and Alfredo Robles Dominquez is demolished in fifteen days by President Madero (1911). 4— Pascula Orozco undertakes a rebellion against Madero, starting in the north of the republic. The movement was “soffocated” by General Victoriano Huerta at Bachimba, Chihuahua. General Jose Gongalez Salas, Secretary of War. one of the rebels, committed suicide following this defeat (1912) s.—The Madrista government crushes another outbreak begun by General Bernado Reyes, also in the north (Nuevo Leon). General Reyes' troops refuse to second the movement and Reyes is catpured and sent to .Mexico City (1912) 6— General Felix Diaz captures the port of Vera Cruz by sut prise. Two weeks later the Madeto government has again triumphed over its enemies (1912). Zapata's Long Revolt 7 — General Smiliano Zapata begins

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1929.

a movement in the south of the republic which is almost constantly under way for eight yeais. The Zapata rebellion lasts from 1912 to 1920 when theZapatu chiefs finally agree to the Plan of Agua Prieta. 6- The rebellion which costs the life of Madero is starte dtiy Generals Felix Diaz, Bernardo Reyes and Manuel Mondragon in Mexico City, February 1913. It is victorious within ten days and its victory is followed by the election of General Victorians Huerta (by, the Congress) as president. 9 General Venustiano Carranza after one year of bloody combats, beginning February 1913, over throws the government of Victorian;! Huerta. Bloodiest of All 10 — General Francisco Villa, at the head of a powerful army in the north, revolts against Carranza. One hundred thousand are killed in this, the bloodiest of all Mexican revolutions. Villa at times controls the majority of the country but in the end is beaten by the Canancistas led by General Alvaro Obregon. 11— General Felix Diaz in 1919 again leads an army against the Carranza government. After two years of fighting, Diaz is compelled to flee the country. 12— General Obregon and Plutareo Elias Calles (present Minister of War) win the government from the hands of Carranza in a two weeks long revolution in May, 1920. The rebellion ended with the killing of Carranza in Tlaxcalaltongo V. C. 13— General Pablo Gonzalez rises against Oberegon amt Calles in Monterrey. N. L., in 1920. He is expelled from the republic after being arrested by the federal forces. 14 — General Francisco Murguia organizes a movement against Obergon which spreads to Durango, Sinaloa and Coahuila in 1921. Murguia is captured and shot in the state of Durango. 15 — in 1920 General Manuel Pelaez initiates a rebellion in the states of Pueblo and Oaxaca against Carranza, it culminates in the acceptance of the Plan of Agua Prieta. De la Muerta Crushed 16 Obregon in three months crush-

es the rebellion started by Adollfo de la Huerta In Vera Cruz. Jellsco and Oaxaca in 1923. 17— With the promulgation of the religious laws in July. 1926, which Is followed by the closing of the Catholic churches, the so called Catholic rebellion get under way in Jalisco, Colima, Michoacan, Guanajuato, Queretaro and San Luis Potosi. This movement still continues Intermittently. 18— The Calles government destroys the Gomez-Sertano rebellion of September, 1927, In four weeks. Both Gomez and Serrano are captured and executed. 19 — The Escobar revolution, organized in the states of Vera Cruz. Chihuahua and Honora, begins March 3, 1929. o K¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥K * NEWS FROM MAGLEY * K¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥S Mrs. W. H. Dettlnger and daughters Esther, Maty, and Mrs. Matthew Worthman and daughter Francile, of Poland, Ind., Mrs. Charles Dettlnger and daughter Bettie motored to Van Wert, Thursday, and visited with Mrs. G. F. Keil and daughter Phvllis. Mis. Floyd Arnold was a guest of Miss Alma Scherry Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Franhiger enter tained for dinner, Sunday, Mrs. Bertha Franhiger and (grandchildren bserle and Wayne. Franhiger.. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koimarten and sons Edward and Clarence, of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Mina Reppert and son Clarence were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruchte and Edward Scherry at supper Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Chai les Dettlnger elite: tained for dinner, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. it. Dettlnger ami family,and for supper Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hower. of Decatur, and Charles Scherry. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yager Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Kolter and family were guests of Daniel Scherry and family for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scherry had as their guests Sunday for dinner and supper, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bloemker and daughter Irene, Mr. and Mrs. Ja-

CHICHESTERS PILLS tw THE DIAMOND BRAND. . Ladle*! Ask your Druggist /\ for <'hl-eheM-ters Brand Pills in Bed and wold< Q) metallic boxes, sealed with Blue \V/ Ribbon. Take no other. Buy y of your DruffirlHt. Ask for Cni.4UEM.IEHM DIAMOND BR AND PfLLM, for 40 years knows as Best, Safest, Reliable. Buy Now t U) BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE

cob Bloemker ami daughter Emma, Miss Minnie Bloemker, Mr. and Mrs Lewis Worthmun, Jr and family, MbLucinda Bine, Hazel lleltniick and Emma Hllgeman. Misses Velma, Lucile, Elizabeth, Dulin and June Frauhigei, of Bluffton, visited Mr. und Mrs Harry Franhiger and family Sunday uftetnoon. J. S. Byerly visited ut George Miller and daughters Olive and Emma. Sunday afternoon. o—... — —— Gas Well “Breathes” Lyons, Colo., May I (UP) — A breathing gas well Is claimed by this city. The Campbell well near here forces out a mysterious gaswlth enough pressure to raise a bucket in the air. The following two days the well sucked in air. but the nevt day it again was blowing. Happiness Teach reading, writing and arithmetic, but not as fundamentals except as in the learning one Is tnugbt to read fine tilings, to write beautiful thoughts, and to know that the sum of one’s happiness cannot he obtained by subtracting from others. — —o NOTICE —I will clean wall paper, rugs, windows, cisterns and wash down houses. Call Straub, 210. Callow & Kohne. l(H-3t O— See “Aunt Lucia.” Reserved seat, tickets on sale at Zimmerman Drug Store.

The Reflections of a Young | Married Woman ■■■ are not pleasant if she is delicate, rundown, or overworked. She feels “played - out.” Her jjj GH smiles and good Imßif spirits have taken iZr flight. It worries her husband as well as V herself. (r One woman says:—“l was suffering from inward weakness and nervousness, could not sleep, this caused me to become all rundown and in a weakened state of health. I had severe pains through the back of my head and I neck. _ I had read about Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription being good for women in my con- | dition, and it relieved me of my weakness and nervousness, also the pains in the back of my head, I gained back my strength ami felt just fine. I would advise any woman who suffers as I did to take the ‘Prescription.’ ’’—Mrs. Edmee Dowden, 1043 Franklin St., Fort Wayne, Ind. All druggists. Write Dr. Pierce’s, Buffalo, N. Y., if you desire free medical advice.

p Prices M p are Lo w f H l. 3 reasons 3 L why! J A_ I I ZANLY with a simple, straightforward lUtW* * proposition like this, can prices he & really low for a given quality. Here are the reasons ours are so low: .g Goodrich Sil vertown H 30x31/ 2 $7.55 We do not self mileage guarantees or tire insur- 29x4.40 $8.70 ance. Quality and service are the best insurance ei t o ’ you can huve — they insure not only against Tf'cnn 111'95 U excessive cost but against trouble. 33x600 sl7'‘ , s R 31 x 4 ...... '.'. $12.50 32x4 $13.10 I We do not sell discounts. Our prices arc print- Goodrich Cavaliers A ed on the wall where everyone can read them, and you get the lowest price right off the bat. ‘>9xl 10 sii "(I 30x4.50 $7.85 3' 30x5.25 $11.25 o 32x6.00 $13.65 & , 33x6.00 $13.75 We do not sell time-payment plans, lou can t 31 x 1 $9 75 afford to pay even a dollar extra just in order 32x4 • $lO 55 | to pay 81 down and a dollar a week. Buy one tire at a time if you must, but buy quality at 1 low price. Goodrich Commanders Ik an 30x31/i $5.05 ,& ’W 29x4.40 $5.90 j W N -a « W 30x4.50 $6.75 L Goodrich • Silveßtowns r Staley’s Service J U Station J

p ttvxt- PRIDE in the home sugju ' — Rests you select wall paper of ,he heHt qua,ity an<l ' U A J Among the hundred* of pat- '' ■'Ua'T*""'"*' ’’ill i7‘- terng we now have in itock •ib'ie. > ou are aMured °* finding what NwT y° u want a, ’d at P r ic« a y° u Wil want to pay. We’ll be glad to , irXSf* jS show you anytime. fj . 1 4c to 50c roll Holthouse Drug Co.

A speedy finish fault/ disagreeable jjjMl odor Do your finishing in the pleasant, agreeable way. Combine speed and quality with the new time-saving enamel. K/nniie LUSTAQUIK FINISH The new quick drying enamel finish for furniture, woodwork, walls, everywhere about the house. Black and white and several vogursh colors Speed—easy brushing —self-levelling—no offensive odor —just ease and beauty in every brush stroke. Dry in four hours. Waterproof. Callow & Kohne

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