Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1929 — Page 5

harness names 1930 OFFICERS pleas Greenlee Will Act As State Adjutant For American Legion Indianapolis. Ind.. Oct. 11 — State .1,1,. Anter*** Legion off hers M<! member. who will have barre <»f thti P'<« r “ m 1,1 l o4lll * ll # <lm L me coming year, have been select- , hy Forest A. Harness, of Kokomo, (Upartment Commander-elect. as fol loWf These nomination. will be made I gnpartmettt Commander-Elect Har net,.' to the state executive committee of the Legion which will be in session at Indianapolis, Oct. U, and the new .tfiews will take office immediately. Pleas E. Greenlee, of Shelbyville, who served as department Adjutant last jear head. the list of appointments In the year that Greenlee has aarved as department Adjutant great gains have been made in membership gmd growth of* the Legion. Greenlee served in the Rainbow division during the World war. He has been active iu Legion affairs since the Inception of the urganizatlon. Dak Miller. of dnditmapolls, fias been appointed department Athletic officer. The responsibility of this office has grown measurably with the Legion Junior Baseball program and other activities. Miller, served in the 317th Aero Squadron and is an accredited baseball, basketball and football official of the Big Ten ccnfereace. Ethele L. Tierney, reappointed department service officer, has handled the dames of thousands of veterans from Indiana in the time she has served the department. She formerly lived at Faston, Ind., and is known to disabled veterans and service officers throughout the state. Her office obtained more than $163,000 last year for disabled and dependents. Frank A. White, Editor of the Hoosier legionnaire and department publicity officer, has been active in the Legion since 1919. He has been on the staffs of Bloomington and Indianapolis newspapers. He has charge of the pt.blicity on the Second A. E. F. pilgrimage of the legion to France in 1927. Dr. Logan Esary, of Bloomington, department Historian, is a professor of history in Indiana University and active in Burten Woolery Post No. 18 of the Legion. 1930‘Legion Officials The complete list of appointments which Department Commander Forest A. Harness, of Kokomo, will nominate to the state executive committee include the following These Legionnaries will take up Their duties October 13. Department Adjutant, Pleas E. Greenlee, of Shelbyville; Service Officer, Ethele L. Tierney, of Indianapolis Eu.tor of the Hoosier Legionnaire and Publicity Officer, Frank A. White, of Bloomington; Athletic Officer, Dale Miller, of Indianapolis; Historian, Dr. Log in Esarey, of Bloomington. Chairmen of the standing committees of the department for 1930 will be nominated as follows: Department. Rehabilitation Chairman, L. V. Hauk, of Morristown; Department Child Welfare Chairman. Tom McConnell, of Fowler; Knightstown Soldiers and Sailors Childrens Home. Sub Committee, Charles Tbeders, of Connersville, chairman-; Rue Hinshaw, of Carmel; Martin Lang, of Elwood; Ernest Ayers, of .Martinsville; and Fred Race, of Tell City. Department Speakers Bureau: Pleas E. Greenlee, of Shelbyville, chairman; Frank A. White, of Bloomington, vicechairman; R, W. Breedlove, of Indianapolis; Leo Van Hilbury, of Mishawaka; John R, Scott, of Gary and Prof. Walter E. Treanor, of Petersburg. Beard of Publication Hoosier Legionnaire; Forest A. Harness, of Kokomo, Department <|jmmanderEl(|ct Pleas E. Greenlee, of Shelbyville, department Adjutant; Dr. C. R. Wagner, of Warsaw Earl W. Merry, of Dunkirk; and August Freese, of Fort Wayne. Department Distinguished Guests Committee: Paul V. McNutt, of Bloomington, chairman, Frank M. McHale, of Logansport; Brig. Gen. L. R. Gignilliat, of Culver; E. Arthur Ball, Os Muncie; Clarence A. Jackson, of Newcastle Slaude Gregg, of Vincennes; Dr. IL E. Snoberger, of Goshen; Dr. C. B. McCullough, of Inttt fnapolis; Cleon Mount, of Tipton; and Phil Bash, of Huntington. Department Americanism Committee: The Rev. Alpha H. Kenna, of Laporte, chairman; M. William Malcsewski, of Gary; Leo T. Maulva, of Whiting; Ernest Elder, of Lawrenceburg; and Walter Jones, of Anderson. Department Finance Committee; Bowman Elder, of Indianapolis; Rob ert F. Daggett, of Indianapolis, De Partnieat finance officer; and Paul Haimbaugh, of Muncie. Department Legislative Committee:

WDDVf - Q ATHRfIAY ——|L» nn 11 dfl i unufl ijj jgi?? g i s.i.

Chester V. Lorch, of New Alnany; Dr. Scott Shields, of Brownstown; Howard P. Robinson, of Franklin; Dr. George Blown, of Rochester; Clarence ' Schmidt, of Crown Point; Wflbur Don | ner. of Greencastle; Leslie Hendrickson, of Boonville; William Dohhvns, of Columbus; and Dr. F. C. Denny, of Madison. ’ Committee on Location of General U. S. Veterans Bureau Hospital In Indiana; Dr. George W. Bowman, of Indianapolis; Henry Quigley, of Kokos mo. WUIUm Hyland of Evansville. Department Community Service , Committee: Rex George, of Marion, chairman; R, J. Dogneaux, of Vincennes; and Ivan Q. Held, of Mt. Vernon. Department Grave Registration Committee: Daniel Hogan, of Kokomo, chairman. The Department Community Service Committee was created this year to consider ways that Legion posts can 1 take a more active part in the civic life of the community and render more ser vice The Grave Registration Commit- • tee, will endeavor to chart and permanently mark all graves of veterans In the state and plan proper Memorial 1 day observances. i Midwestern Women Tn Revolt Against Styles I ’ Chicago, Oct. IL—(U.R>—A revolt of middle western women against the . new long-skirted styles from Paris wag hinted today by buyers in Chi- , cago’s largest stores. At leading department stores and , shops, the opinion was generally expressed that those who look toward Chicago as a style center were purchasing the trailing gowns with wry faces and mainly because they could not get anything else. Women are heartily in sympathy . with the statement of Fannie Hurst, author, that revival of long skirts, corI sets and frills is a deep plot to deprive the sex of its hard-won freedom. , But the puzzle Seems to be—where are the styles of yesteryear? They . certainly are not in the show windows. All shops of the loop district feature the trailing princess type of garment. “Women don’t like the styles and I don't blame them,” said a buyer for ' one of Chicago’s largest department stores. “They make their wearers look older, ami who wants to take on ten years overnight these days? No woman exists—except the very young —Who isn’t in quest of youth. Why ’ should she put on draperies and long I skirts?” i 0 “ Sax Rohmer’s Thrilling Mystery, Grippihgly Alive on the Screen, “The Mvsterious Dr. Fu ManchtT-at ADAMS Theatre, . Sun. Mon, & Tues.

I " MOST UNUSUAL 1 I Charming ij New Frocks A distinguished collection ra- • vealing the latest tendencies 1 from Paris, expressed in hosts of interesting developments. $9-95 sl4-95 Variety to please every woman. COATS s - • t Models that show the new fashions differently—very 1 moderately priced. HOSIERY ' —everything that is new and '• the latest Fall coloring. ’ $1 to sl-50 1. 1 millinery f individual models — reflecting the latest models, special at ; $4-95 AMERICAN >- HOME SHOP, Inc. Phone 737 Monroe & 3rd sts. il :

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1929.

ST. LOUIS HOST I n TO DAIRY SHOW IN HUGE ARENA I t — New $2,000,000 Structure Will Be Opened Formally Tomorrow St. Louis. Oct. 11—(UP)—The new >2,000,000 Arena adjoining exposition . buildings through which St. Louis expects to establish itself as the dairy capital of the world will be formally ’ opened tomorrow with the National 1 Dairy Show which will continue through Oct. 19. Built primarily as the permanent home of the National Dairy Show, the Arena will he used throughout the year 1 for athletic activities, conventions, expositions, the presentation of grand opera and various other events. The National Aircraft Exposition, which is Intel national iu scope, will be held there next February. The National i Poultry and Better Foods Shows. Na tional Horse Show and St. Ixiuis Fair T will be held this month in conjunction • with the National Dairy Show. t Oval In shape, the Arena proper is

. 7 or Boys and Girls 1 o/Ad Ages X MOTHERS! .MJRn You Owe Your Children ’g*' STYLISH SHOES ?—j'OUR children can be fitted I Sir with healthy shoes that are r as stylish as stylish can be. Robin 1 Hood Health Shoes are made to ’ preserve the natural shape of 1 the foot and yet look as pretty ’ and stylish as any shoes made. ' ! Nichols Shoe Store eTY Y Y y 1 i __giisrssssas ■

SATISFY YOUR LONGING FOR A CUP OF 4 PERFECT COFFEE * ■ ’ 1 This wonderful coffee is now packed in a new air-tight, “vacuum-scaled tirt’ so that every iota of the delightful flavor and fragrance, that its name implies, may be preserved for month s. Perfect Coffee has long been recognized as one of the finest coffees obtainable and its new vacuum-sealed, container places its-leadership beyond all question. TRY A CAN TODAY. Your grocer has a supply. FREE YOUR GUARANTEE OF IIKITII SATISFACTION t J ill I I I 8 , Sealed and packed under a vacuum. When opened. PERFECT COFFEE reaches ou unspoiled by stateness, w'th all With each pound of PERFECT COFFEE packed in of the natural goodness and apr pealing aroma and flavor it the new “vacuum-sealed can” purchased by October , TherelO, ' e - rtßr ECT COFFEE is £uaran» 26, your grocer will give you absolutely free, one teed to give 100 per cent „atia- ’ J J faction or your money wiU be pound of pure cane granulated sugar. refunded. “THE NAME TELLS ALL ABOUT IT" 1 ‘ BBMMMiWMMWMWMMMMMBRMMIIir.RrWBfivriTIMr"'"" if- vlSiTnir ffi HMt 'Tg'IMMWIMBIMM—Rm

475 feet long. 276 feet wide and measures 1,175 feet around the exterior, close to a quarter of a mile Distance from the floor to the highest point in the roof la 135 feet. The Arena, with a seating capacity of 21.090, has the largest Indoor seating capacity of any permanent structure in America, with the exception of the new Madison Square Garden In New York. As there are no supporting columns- the roof being of i-amiellu construction 4 lie entire floor space is available for athletic events or gatherings of any kind The buildings are located In the southwest section of the city, directly opposite Forest park. Throngs Expected Between 250.009 and 350,000 persons are expected to attend the National Dairy Show. Members of 4-H Clubs from 35 states, who have been award ed free trips to St. Louis, will participate in the program at the show. More than 1.400 head of pure bred cattle, 300 more than have been shown at any of the 22 preceding expositions, hxiv’e been entered in the show. Exhibits of the latest types of dairy ’machinery will constitute one of the outstanding features of the eight-day exposition. An adaption of the song. XMeet Me In St. Ixitiis. Louie, Meet Me at the Tj'rtits •* whic*** wus so r the World’s Fair of 1904 has been revived for the National Dairy Show. It Is sung to the same tune as the old World's Fair song, and the word “how" has been substituted for “fair.”

ITnns aheady are under way by officers of the National Exhibition Company, bullder.a of the Arena and adjoining buildings, to present an annaul week of grand opera In St. Louis. The Arena Sports Club, with a cap! tallzatlon of SIOO,OOO, is being organized to sponsor boxing, wrestling and various other athletic events in the building. Some sport writers have expressed the opinion that indoor football games might be played inside the spacious structure. o —— A new Nappanee Kitchen cab-i inet will be sold at the Otto Kirsch sale Saturday. /for' realbattery economyl kIVE ME A USL EVERY TIME!/ B’ j a U 1 ii L nA ■ I M As an official USL Ser- R M vice Station we are pledged H U under the USL Golden Rule U Service Policy not to sell M LJ you a new battery if we U frt can save you money by re- M U pairing your present one. U LJ But if you do need a U H new battery USL is the M U economical battery to buy U ' n < —the original price is low fl ■ —repair bills next to noth- ■ 1 ing—long, dependable ser- U H vice assured. Im RIVERSIDE GARAGE I E. Monroe St. U H Phone 741 M

Four Are Killed As Train Hits Automobile Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 11. —(U.R) —Ap- ‘ parently on thPtr way to work, four ( men were instantly kHletl when their | antomobile was struck by a Lehigh Valley railroad engine at the Dupont crossing near here today. The men are believed to hava been residents of Dumore, a Scraaton su- <

Legal Holiday The Banks of Decatur will not be open for business Saturday, October 12th Discovery Day FIRST NATIONAL BANK OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK j PEOPLES LOAN and TRUST CO. Stop AND LET US CONVINCE YOU THAT WE HAVE REAL TIRES AT REAL BARGAINS 30x3 Oversize SIX PLY, DOUBLE 30x3% Regular ” ’ SERVICE TIRES $3.50, $3.75 29x1.40 OJQ Oh 30x3% O. S. vPO.VO $4.25. $4.75 30x1.50 KO 31x4 $7 & $8.50 u ' 32x4%, 6 Pty • 28x4 75 $9.50 $8.50, $12.00 9q l „ 32x4 $9.00 2 $10.50 29x140 $5, $5.50 “ $ll.OO 30x4:30 $5.25, $5.75 2Hx4 - 75 $7.00 '.-j ’ ‘ $6.50, $7.50 ,iOx U $14,0 ° 30x5.(M | $7.50 3tx6o ° $15.00 " V ’’s7.so,'s9.slo sls>s ° ALL SIZE INNER TUBES. Truck Tires 30x5. 8 I’Fv, Goodrich Silvertown. (10 Tire and Tube AT RESIDENCE—3II WINC HESTER ST. G. V. Porter 1 1111

PAGE FIVE

burb. They were taken to a morgue to await identification. The crossing on which the accident occurred Is one of the moat dangerous in tills section. Last week work on an overhead bridge which will eliminate rhe crossing wae slatted. Graves Vary In Depth Graves In cities are usually 0 feet deep and In the country 4 feet. U .....U 2 !!• . - 1 "'■*