Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 2 January 1930 — Page 3

WI) ATTEMPT “’() HALT NAVAL ’ RACE TO BEGIN '7 * TINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ••X4 r to that wh'ch f uorao <1 o’r. fasbiugton conference in its ITe to limit cruisers and otb< ' L.J1 1 ——

>:WARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON

■ S*.;igh» from cold* may 1< id to se- "*■ trouble. You can t-’<>p tlii-ui with Creomulsion, an emulsified —'Ate that i* pleaaanl to take, nulaion is a medical discovery two-fold action; it Boothes and r. the inflamed membran and inI germ growth. all known drugs creosote is reced by high medical authorities e of the greatest healing agencies i S, ought from colds and bronchial tions. Creomulsion contains, in ion to creosote, other healing

iUU IV Vi'-vovivj wvmvs j :reomulsson W THE COUGH FROM COLDS THA THANG ON

»ÜBI_IC SALE CENT ftliTTndersigneti will sell al Public Arntion on the Wanner satin. es west and 2 mites south of Berne, first farm south of the >wn bridge, on RMl | THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1930 S Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 4—HEAD OF HORSES—4 .it < )ne sorrel horse, 8 years old, weight 1500 lbs., sound; 1 black s years old, weigh’ 1500 ibs„ sound. Thi- is a good work team ■eal pullers. Team black mates. 8 to 9 years old. weight 2700 lbs ■id workers; 1 Spotted Shetland Pony. 3 years old, well tie. 15—HEAD OF CATTLE—IS aw, 6 years old. calf by side; 1 Guernsey cow, 6 years old. 8 vears old: 1 huge Jersey cow, 8 years oil; 1 Jersey >ld. These cows tire due to freshen the last of February >t March. 1 Holstein heifer, coming 2 years old; I Mack UKi old. both due to freshen the last of January; 1 letter; 4 Jersey ami Guernsey heifers; 1 Guernsey heifer, are coming two years old and bred. Roan bull, coming 21—HEAD OF HOGS—2I re ■ 19 head of shoats weighing trom 40 to 65 pounds; 2 Duroc sows jo farrow in March. 20—HEAD OF SHEEP—2O , n< J 5 head of good Shropshire ewes; 1 Shropshire buck. POULTRY—4 dozen White Leghorn yearling - hens; 4 head of geese. ,! i GRAIN AND HAY —About 30 tons timothy hay in mow; several l ;t .c red bushels oats in bin. And a few hundred bushels of good corn ib. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS B'ordson tractor in good condition and Oliver plows; Dain hay loadIHC side delivery hay rake: Tiffin wagon; hay ladders and grain combined, fat tn wagon and box; New Ideal Manure Spreader; 7-ft. ing bindei; Black-Hawk corn planter; Kentucky 9-hole grain drill; McCormick-Deering corn cultivator; Big Willey corn cultivator; i Deere riding breaking plow; spike tooth and spring tooth har- ;; double disc; 1 mower; 1 gravel bed; walking breaking plows; 1 fyl ,).e shovel, single shovel; 7 shovel plows; 1 Letz feed grinder. 'lff HARNESS AND MISCELLANEOUS z double sets of wos harness; 1 saddle; buggy; oil drums; work h; galvanized chicken coops; 1009-size brooder stove; hog feeders troughs; 1 DeLaval cream separator. No. 12; 1 Va-H.P. gas engine; nsular range coak stove; Harley Davison twin motorcycle with Gear. TERMS OF SALE —$5.00 or under cash; over that amount a credit mouths'time will be given drawing 8 per cent interest the last ? months; 3 per cent discount for cash on sums over $5.00. No s to be removed until settled for. MRS. DAISY RICKORD, Prop. Johnson and Jeff Liechty, Auctioneers. Hot lunch will be served. State Bank, Berne, t’lerk.

?3 In 1939 Where Are You k Going Financially;? b1 VMBgEf | Will you allow another year to pass as t v m has done without being able to meet i? bills? I Nt ' ■ t-j -'V / Tonight at heme take a pencil and jjjmapor. figure your income and then deicide bow much you can lay away for the J day of adversity. Let your NEW YEARS resolution be ;‘a firm a. nd fixed determination to stick q to your budget that you prepare. F Stai t That Savings Account jJ Save Weekly. R mi ii I The Pt opies Loan & Trust Company IJ BANK OF SERVICE. 1

minor craft. The hopeful factor front the point of View of the ('lilted States is that there Is substantial agreement with Britain. Upholds Shearer New York, Jan. 2.--4U.R) Wil'Burn B. Shearer's alleged activities

elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation. while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absoibcd into the blood, attack* the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in tlie treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent fur building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according Indirections. Ask your druggist. (adv.)

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, .JANUARY 2, 1930.

ns a naval propagandist at Geneva i hnve been "not only misunderstood but he has been very much I maligned." according to Rear Admiral Bradley E. Fiske, I’. S. N., retired, the New York World said today. Fiske, according to the newspaer, announced he would introduce I Shearer when the latter speaks at Carnegie Hall Sunday night on "The inside story of ten yeans of Intel national intrigue against U.S. sea power." ' I believe in Shearer,” the World qnoti s Flshe a; saying. "I admire , him very much, and I think he has I been not only misunderstood, but he has been very much maligned. I have looked into his alleged activities at Geneva nnd 1 find fie was only doing what the government we ’tying to do. The only ruivitp be wa; ; opposing were the British." j Opliger’s Message Is Made Public Lawrence K Opliger, of this city, whose name Is h dng mentioned as I■> probable Dcmocr t : c cand'date | ’’or congress from the e ghth conrrcsslonal d’ntric sent the followI ng telegram to the Wilson banquet 'iel.l at Winchester last Monda v tif't; “Mr. Ch: irmin and Members of i his Anniri! Wilson Day Banquet: j H 1’ with regret I am not present | | n person this evening to piy sii'h r'h’ite n my humble way and a;-. I am able to the character of him ' esteemed fn life and whose mem >ry I rev, re in death. Impelled by luty to expose the cause to which 'ie adhered, and assumed his o’emn duty to face the dangers, tri Is and privations of war, he •roved himself to be efficient, brave and trustworthy. It is my privilege and my duty to say he ■lossessd the keenest sense of hon>r whose word was like the signing 'in in the face of those about him. He w: s the candidate of all factions mil w s selec ed to harmonize the •onflicting elements within this naion. His leadership championing he unself s’i principles of liberty ■nd democracy, interpafionally, has lot been equaled in the past history >f America. The memory of Ameria s war president graces the peu--■’.a! of nearly all nations, the de ’ tider of personal liber, es and the democratic form of government,. nd the international expounder of peace on earth, good will to men. \ll h il the memory of Woodrow Wilson, the savior of nations. Lawrence E. Opliger Candidate so. Congress in 1928’’ LEGION PLANS NEW ACTIVITY (CONTINUED F7IOM PAGE ONE) Z -."Zm-VZSZ' -V -v -S xz. I General L. R. Gignilliat, of Culver, commander in 1921, will lead the “Ken jo la Best Investment I Ever Made” — Freed of Many Ailments— Happy Lady Pays Fine Tribute to New Medicine Sir ’ 1 EfatMife mi tps MRS. GEORGE CLEMENTS "Konjola was the best investment I ever made, for ft repaid me in health and happiness,” said Mrs. George Clements, 208 Beauth avenue, Indianapolis. “I was in a dreadfully rundown condition, suffering from stomach and kidney I troubles. I could not enjoy a meal, nights were dreadful. Nervous-; ness resulted and almost drove me i frantic. Con tipation allowed pois-! ons to gather in my system and I make matters a l the worse. "When Konjola was recommendiedzl decided to take one more chance; make one more effort, to i egain my health. But I was tak- | irg no chance with Konjola. It soon proved to be exactly what I .needed. My system was cleansed ind strengthened. Konjola restor-; ed iny digestion and increased my. I appetite. Then it corrected my k'dney and banished constipation. Glorious health is mine again and I owe it all to Konjola—the medi■ine without a peer.” Konjola is sold in Decatur at 'the B. J. Smith drug store, and by all ■ ’he best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. ■ Colds are serious. Even mild cases are dangerous. Remember KONJOLA COLD COMPOUND (i?bl°ts) is giving amazing re lief to thousands of cold sufferers every year. These table are i of the same high quality as I Konjola.

thirteenth district; Claude E. Giegg, of Vincennea, commander In 1922, will lead the first and third districts; Perry Faulkner, of Shelbyville, commander In 1923, will lend the twelfth district; E. Arthur Bull of Muncie, commander In 1924 will lend the eighth district; Tom S. McConnell, of Fowler, commander in 1925, will lead the tenth district: Clarence A. Jackson, of New Castle, commander in 1926, will lead the seventh dlstrii t: Paul V. McNutt, of Bloomington, command

Act Quick! Time is Limited! FINAL REDUCTIONS On Winter Apparel NOW IN EFFECT Tor the past several weeks we have offered special reductions on Winter Apparel. Many women and misses were rewarded with savings on Coats and Dresses. A limited time for unusual values still remains and for our closing days we offer STILL GREATER REDUCTIONS. Z I' Z WARNING *—Further reductions on Winter Apparel oi i _ v Stock is Large "ill NOT be made after this special offer clo.-es. Our ad- k ,!le -Nev ■ r Ml vice is to buy in the next several days. L' Mm E Coat Values c A Illi . r 3 H fl Rack after rack of fire Coa*s waiting for you to make | k?. V A v rv '/ i wA w - vo " r ch( » icc - " e dont want 10 P ut a sin ’de one back in J. s’eck and now offer final clearance prices (hat have never / . <Z/1 A jh ’/T /z* before been equalled. All coats are from our regular s'oek y' V/A /\ v? / | •* and include all popular fabrics and e’ever new stylings. NK ’ <*/A. ' O "Mi 1 KOaKW i>a h:’ ■■ JHMMI ik I U I c I ISSa V M W W W : / G L-j Including cca’.s that form«r'y sold from /Az $24.75 to $40.00 1 ‘ \g& -17 w__ ne un * cr Sp° r l Coats, fur trim- mJ . j me d* Your choice t OR DressVaiues world of beauty and fashion will greet you on our W Dress Racks. Hundreds of charming Dresses at drastic re- '*' * i * * ductions. Prices lover than before. Evem wanted co'or 'j, >. ’Tid material, correctly styled. Dres es for every or •i i’ .t. / I i ’ \_ ■ i'llsOffY ' ' Buy at these low prices. JsLk "V I —i r~ i —' J ' i i / \ I BMkH Includes Dresses that formerly sold at || •-‘•H 'ISHi .sls-00, $16.75 to $21.75 Smocks and House Dresses MILLINERY Wayne made gaiments of the finest Charming Hats in Felts. Vel- j quality, sold regularly at $2, special US P vels ’ Meta,ics ’ a " colors ’ a!1 | vh y d» IM i|M iUU ’ \ ■ E. F. Gass & Son

er tn 1927, will lend the Hwontl mid fifth dlslrletH; Frank M. McHale. of Logmisport, commander In 1928, will lead the ninth din’lief; ami Fred A. Wie’cking, of RtillTton. commander In 1929, wi.l lead the eleventh dl-trlct. In addition, Past National Commander M<Nntt will nerve as generalissimo of the entire body of past commanders in the contest. One to three meetings in towns easily accessible in the d/lslric t ar u planned for the week of Jan-

nary 12 as preparation. Every Legionnaire and post and dl-trlct official of the legion in the state, is rgi-d by Department Commander Harness to give the puet department commander leading their district every assistance in making the week a success. .1 I—.. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heckley and Mr. and Mrs. jonn tiecKiey wore among those enjoying a Christmas dinner at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hockley in Ossian.

* TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File j Jan. 1 'Die mayor am’ con mil ure restrained from entering into contract with the G. R. Al- I. for a switch to the city plant. John Kibler dies n< result of exposure. On December 16th he started to walk from Poe to Pteble : but fell in the enow and spent the

PAGE THREE

night in the open. One foot was amputated but death ensued. I). I. Welkel buys the newsstand. Jim A. Hendricks resigns as G. K & I. agent at Monroe and Glen Glancy i appointed. Monroe Is out of coal and there are many demands for fuel. County commissioners organi/.e with Martin Laughlin us president. Jim A. Heaidricks assumes place on the board. January 2. 1910 wa,s Sunday.