Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1929 — Page 3

■ames w. good I FUNERAL to be HELD WEDNESDAY I (divriSl'KO I'HOVI PAGE OXKI Theodore Burton, of Ohio. "®The unusual nonor of a funoral in White House is to be paid the Kpmiv, it was announced. The K,|y will bo taken there Wednesday where In the past room at a. m . President Hoover, oilier high eminent officials and members of Kp. diplomatic corps will attend the official 'rites. ■ Acting Secretary of War Patrick Ky Hurley, who was at the hospital K’U'n death came, is in charge of tineral arrangements. He will acjmpany the body to Cedar Rapids, ... where burial will take place Frily. Members of the Good family, a war Mjepart merit escort, a representative Ktm the president’s cabinet, probabSecretary of Interior Wilbur, and ■■L delgeation from the senate and ■> se also will make the trip. .W A special train bearing the body official party is scheduled to Washington at 3:15 p. m. WedKesday. arriving in Chicago at 9 a. m. From Chicago the train move directly to Cedar Rapids Kkliere it is due late Thursday 'eveMeanwhile a guard of honor is watch over the body. I Secretary of War Good is the first officer to die in office since when another lowan, Henry C. ■Wallace, secretary of agriculture in Harding and Coolidge adininistraMflons. was hurled. I When President Hoover began his for the Republican presiKlential nomination in the spring of he selected Good as his man Kiger. Good was in charge of Hoov ■i'-: headquarters at the Kansas City ■convention. J? I After Hoover was nominated he Good in charge of 'the middle ■western campaign with headquarters Kit Chicago. Appointmeut as secreKtary of war was his reward. Good, ■however, came to the post equipped ■by past experience. As a congress■man from lowa, Good was chairman ■of the house appropriations commit■tee until he resigned in 1921 to gracKice law in Chicago. I James William Good was horn in ■Cedar Rapids, la., Sept. 24, 1866. and ■was graduated by Coe college and by ■ the University of Michigan after ■which he practiced law' until he was ■ elected to congress in 1908. His ■ home is in Evanston, 111. g After consecutive congressional ser■viee from 1909, Good resigned June ■lO, 1921, and resumed practice of law KONJOLA PROVED DEADLY ENEMY TO DREAD NEURITIS ■ Man Says This New Medicine Ended Years Os Awful Suffering fid '■ fi f , fw V ’ : iij x \ *** I • ? i 11 MR. EDWIN H. CHAPMAN “I suffered for a long time with neuritis and kidney trouble,” said Mr. Edwin H. Chapman. 920 S. Carroll St. South Bend, Ind. “The neuritis pains settled in my shoulders and worked their way down my arms. At times even my limbs were affected. Because of my kidneys there was always a dull pain across the small of my back and I was subject to constant night rising. These troubles kept getting worse and I believed my case hopeless. “But now I have taken Konjola and everyone of my health troubles have disappeared. The neuritis pains have vanished and my shoulders and limbs are free and active once more. My kidneys have been strengthened and I can sleep through the entire night without rising once. My back is free of all misery and I am again in good health. Konjola gets all the credit for my new health and 1 recommend it with all my heart and soul.” Konjola is sold in Decatur at B. J. Smith Drug Co., drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. -s Colds are serious. Even mild Cases are dangerous- Remember KONJOLA COLD COMPOUND (tablets) Is giving amazing relief to thousands of cold sufferers every year. These tablets are of the same high quality as Konjola. V- J

in Chicago. He married Lucy Deacon of ( edur Rapids and has two sons, James William and Robert Edmund. His ( hleago luw firm was Good, Childs, Bobb and Destcott. Prior to entry Into national politics, (.ood served as city attorney of Cedar Rapids and in 1899 enlisted as a private, company "C* lowa national guard for a period of three or four years, On Marell 6. of this year Good became secretary of war. Good served a triple purpose in the cabinet. His first duties were us secretary of war in which position lie was responsible for the president's military economy program and the more important works in connection with flood control and inland waterways. Next In importance was Good's function as administration contact man with congress and particularly the house in which his long service had won a multitude of friends. Tlie third of tlie late secretary's burdens was that of making speeches. President Hoover's aversion to frequent public addresses, Secretary of Treasury Mellon s uneasiness on Hie public platform and the president's desire Secretary of State Stimson should speak only infrequently and then directly as tlie mouth piece of administration foreign policy caused many speaking assignments no go to Good. In fewer than nine months Good delieved 14 speedlies in various parts of the country. This, in addition to his other responsibilities, made the war office one of the two •or three most trying in the cabinet. Good belonged to the Union League cluli of Chicago, among ethers, and Hie Sons of the American Revolution. He was a 32nd degree Mason. The progenitor of the Good family in the United Stats was one Loren Guth, who came to Philadelphia from Germany in 1738 and located on Jordan Creek. Lehigh, Pa., in that year. 0 —. — LARGE CROWD ATTENDS PLAY (Continued rnos eoiz otißi girls had to take care of the home, but were assisted by Hannah Millet, the house-hold domestic, played by Miss Grace Coffee. Meg, the oldest daughter, who was impersonated by Miss Naomi Durkin, bore the biggest responsibility in watching over the other girls, and her life was sadly tried by the antics of the boy who lived next door, Lourie, the grandson of Mr. Laurence, a wealthy man. John Alberding portrayed the part of Lourie with much pep and enthusiasm. and the part of Mr. Laurence was played by W. F. Beery, who had to enact the part of an old but dignified gentleman. Jo. the second oldest daughter, a rough and tumble gjrl. was impersonated by Miss Marcella Nelson, and proved most entertaining in her tom-boyish manner, and the stories which she wished to write. Through her writing, Jo, helped to support the family. Miss Mildred Liddy represented Beth, the peacemaker of the family, who kept everyone in good humor, through her quiet and pleasing manner. Freeh Hower executed the part of John Brook, the tutor of Lourie, and his falling in love with Meg forms the fire love-element of the play. Amy, played by Miss Mary Jane DeVor, carried a clever part, and formed an entertaining comedy of her own in the funny manner in which she tried to use large words, and failed to know the proper pronunciation. Tlie entire story unfolded in the various scenes and acts, and the recovery of Mr. March, the death of Beth, »he marriage of John Brook and Meg. the arrival of the twins, and the three-cornered love affair of Amy, Joe, ajid Lourie, furnish entertainment of an interesting manner. Following the death of Aunt March, Mrs. Frank Downs, who was an eccentric old lady, who really possessed a warm heart, lint tried to be cross, the estate was given to Jo, who had fallen-in love with Professor Frederich Bhaer, the middle-aged German professor. Roy Mumma characterized the part of the professor in a splendid manner. Lourie, who thought he loved Jo, went to Europe following her, refusal to marry lym, and while there found that he really loved Amy, who had also gone to Rome to study art. Thus, the story ended with happiness in store for everyone. ——o University President Is Inaugurated Today Chicago Nov. 19—-(UP)—Unawed except by 'The University and its past” Robert Maynard Hutshins, 30-year-old educator, was inauguarated President of the $90,000,000 University of Chicago today before 112 other “prexies” many of them twice his age. Tlie youthful president, in a speech of acceptance, launched into his pet pro j ect — adequate salaries for professors to “keep the profession from becoming a refuge of mediocrity."

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1929.

IfrTownTaljc Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hower of Niles, Michigan, spent the week-end in this city visiting with Otto Weis and with other relatives. Mr. ami Mrs. E. A. Beavers and Mrs. Dfte Fryback and daughter Mary Kathleen motored to Columbus, Ohio, Saturday. They were accompanied in returning to this city by Glen Beavers who spent the week end here. Mrs. Maud Dorwin, Mrs. Mary Wenthoff, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gralikor and daughter Betty were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gehrig at Winona Lake. Colonel T. J. Galagher, Mr. Brock, Attorney Olsen and other officials of *the sugar company were here today attending to businMs matters. They are pleased with the outlook for a large beet acreage next year and will try to secure 12,000 acres. James R. Blair has sold his interest in the New Lexington Ohio Sentinel to his two partners. Schrieber and Mace, according to a letter received this morning. He and Mrs. Blair will visit relatives in Indiana and Oklahoma a few weeks before engaging in business again, having made no definite plans. They expect to visit here in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Marshall of Auburn visited in this city today. Mr. Ma' 1 -

iinrir nn rr-Tit— mm- -r»--- -unmanr Prejudice Thrives Where Ignorance Hives! AN ANCIENT PREJUDICE HAS BEEN REMOVED AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE beckons all to cultivate knowledge. Tyranny, intolerance and poverty wither as schools grow in this great land of opportunity. \ I i iTrrrwl ■WA&fIL x : ?' IXI ■BHk ■ ’•' Ai • i F'' ■ Ski “toasting did it”Gone is that ancient prejudice against cigarettes —Progress >1 has been made. Wc removed the prejudice against cigarettes * when we removed harmful corrosive ACRIDS (pungent irri- |H tants) from the tobaccos. )| YEARS ago, When cigarettes were made without the aid of L ; / i ial I modern science, there originated that ancient prejudice against R . t Si I all cigarettes. That criticism is no longer justified. LUCKY STRIKE, Kk ' \ I the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the choicest tobacco, jJAL ''. \ IT’S TOASTED” / ' I properly aged and skillfully blended —“It’s Toasted.” “TOASTING,” the most modern step in cigarette manufacture, I removes from LUCKY STRIKE harmful irritants which are pres- p ent in cigarettes manufactured in the old-fashioned way. Everyone knows that heat purifies, and so “TOASTING”— LUCKY STRIKE’S extra secret process — removes harmful cor- — Jx rosive ACRIDS (pungent irritants) from LUCKIES which in the old-fashioned manufacture of cigarettes cause throat irritation and „ It , s Toasted „_ thc phraM that dcscribes the coughing. Thus TOASTING has destroyed that ancient preju- extra “toasting” process applied in the manudice against cigarette smoking by men and by women. facture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobaccos —the Cream of the Crop—are scieniically subjected to penetrating heat at mini"W mum, 260° —maximum, 300°, Fahrenheit. The 11 & 'hi ta exact, expert regulation of such high temperaW. 4fj|| fr/jr K -Wtii -f* tures removes impurities. More than a slogan, «j t ’ s Toasted” is recognized by millions as the w T -T-i . i XT Ji. most modem step in cigarette manufacture. No Throat Irritation-No Cough. TUNE IN— The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday night, over a coast-to-coast network of the N.B.C. j 01929, The American Tobacco Co., Mfrs.

shall Ih the DlHti'ict AsHintmit innirig *r nf the National 5 ami !<• cent Htores. John Strnuse of WiiHhington Township spent jhe day In this city, Mr. ami Mrs. Hermiin Hockemeyev of Flat Rock, near Monroeville, vlsi'eil In Decatur tills morning. Simeon Bowers of Kirkland town ship was a buslnes visitor in Decatur this afternoon. Lieut. Hal Ayres of tlie state police force was Investigating law violations in Adams county today. I. W. Macy returned today from u business trip to Lelianon, Ind. Mrs. B. F. Roller left yestmday for a visit with friends in Imlliinapolis and other places. Guy McDonald of Splinefield, Ohio was a business visitor at tlie Macy Conveyors, inc. Dick Graber of Fort Wayne visited here last evening.. Mrs. W. S. Smith and son George Smith, and Miss Marguerite Lewellen of Monroe visited in Decatur last evening Mrs. J. A. Blakeley of Lima. Ohio, is visiting witli her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Becker. Dr. and Mrs. Glen Neptune will witness the footbkll game at Indiana Uni versity next Saturday. Mr. 'and Mrs. Cloyce Chronister and son Sammy of Battle Creek, Michigan, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chronister of this city Sunday. They came from Fort Wayne where they visited Mrs. Win. Chronister at tlie Methodist hospital.

COURT HOUSE Judge J. ('. Sutton, went to Portland this afternoon where ho sit us special judge in the () f strouhe vs. Stioulie, divorce action. Judge Sutton was appointed us special judge In the case by argeenient of both purtiea. In the estate claim case of J. .1. I.ongenberger vs. Peter Rich Estate. Lenhart, Heller and Sihurger appear ed for defendant. Rule to answer oil d» fendant E. 1). Rich. In the case of William Kelly vs George Shookukes and J. O. Heflin, foreclosure of vendor’s lien, answer was filed by defendant In two pari graphs, Rule to reply to second pintgraph of answer. The case of B. Fay Roller vs. Flovrt Death, attachment. Second para graph of answer filed. Rule to reply. In the case of John Ostrander amt Ralph Hemminger vs. George S. Lachnet, attachment, on motion of plaintiff case dismissed In ihe divorce case, Phllbee vs. Pliilbee, alias summons was ordered to turnable December 10. Grand Jury Meets The grand jury examined u group of Geneva people today, in their first session of examining witnesses. No intimation was given as to what matter was being probed in the opening session, Imt it was thought generally that the jurors are probing the deatn

of Arch Beerbower, of Geneva, who died several months ago, shortly after having taken a drink of alleged poison liquor 111 u Geneva Imsiness house. The grand Jury will continue in session the rest of this week, it is thought. Warranty Deed Mary Louisa Blake, in lot 401), De catnr, to Don R. Farr for $945. Marriage Licenses Curl G. Schlenker, Tool ma! er. Fort Wayne, to Flora L. Boerger, Decatur It. H. 7. Christian G. Eicher, Adams County Lnborer, to Maggie Wickey, Adams County. STONE COMPANY TRUCK STRUC K BY LIGHT AUTO (CONTINI'Kn WHOM PARK RISK) were thrown clear of the wreckage and both automobiles were completely demolished. The injured people were taken to a nearby farm-house, by motorists who passed tlie scene of the mishap, and a Bluffton ambulance was called to take them to their homes, after a Bluffton physician had dressed their injuries. All of tlie occupants of both cars stated they could i.ot explain why no one was killed in tlie mishap as both cars turned over and over after the coll sion. One of the queer features of the mishap was the fact that the

PAGE THREE

Zanesville car had two milk cans filled with buttermilk in the rear and neither cun was spilled when the car turned over along the road. It was stated today that none of the Injured people was in a serious condition. and that attending physicians believed nil would recover. Several of the quarry employes will lie unable to work for some time, it was said. Huntington Man Is Suicide Victim Today Huntington, Ind., Nov. 19 —(U.P) Enos First, 72, hanged himself in the basement of tlie First Christian church, of which he was janitor, this morning. He used a small rope over a water pipe and stopped off a stepladder. Despondency over ill health was thought to lie tlie cause. Only recently he had i ecovered from a severe illness nf rheumatism. The widow, a daughter and two sons ■iirvive. Mlles Baker of Fort Wayne spent 1 the weekend visiting in this city. Mrs. William Chronister of FortWayne who was seriously Injured in’ an automobile accident which occurred Saturday. Nov. 9, is still in a serious condition. She is receiving treatment at the Methodist hospitaL The injuries received in the accident are quite painful. Imt the attending pliysici.in exjuessefl hope of her recovery.