Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 14, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1930 — Page 3

|t 8 KISHES m CO-OPERATE I a(e < Willing to Make tensions for Suc- ■ cessful Meeting ■ , J;,,, 16. --(UJ&- Japan I < M. ciH-sdoni In her ■ , r „ jr .un ,ho nv “ ■ (~,-ivii - » •"’ecesHful conB i|f London naval < ->n- ■" tl( . r minister of marine. ■ r ',' Tim--’' 1 ‘ l' ; i ra!»• •. deelar ■ 'iii ex, I jsi ve inti rview with n Eczema Tortures Forever N . f d to suffer Another Day „ is OIK' simple yet inexpens ’ t 0 stop the itching an.l '„f i;,7.Himi instantly. ami „ to apply Emerald Lt and morning and people from any embarrassing (.figuring skin trouble would to banish it before it reachB ore or less chronic stage, any firstclass druggists/for tiginal two ounce Irottle of f's Emerald Oil l fulLstrengt li < to accept anything in „. P It is such a highly conned preparation that two s fast a long time, and furttire, if this wonderful discovery not give yon complete sat sL , ()ll can have your money Meli. L ia ln"i.‘ People who want to L jwolten or varicose veins ,1 get .i bottle of Emerald Oil Bv applying night ant Ing as d !"'led they will qub kJi.ran iiupro.ement’wlilt-h will t.,_ until th.' i.'ins and bum be . *

THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL otfh from colds may lead to se- element? which soothe and heal the j trouble, You can stop them inflamed membranes and stop the iri with Creomulsion, an emulsified ritation, while the creosote goes on to Wtc that is pleasant to take, the stomach, is absorbed into the Biihiun is a medical discovery blood, attacks the seat of the trouble | two-fold action; it soothes and and checks the growth of the germs. Is the inflamed membranes and in- Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfacB germ growth. tory in the treatment of coughs front fall known drugs creosote is rec- colds, bronchitis and minor forms of jxed by high medical authorities bronchial irritations, and is excellent Kof the greatest healing agencies for building up the system after colds twghs tom colds and bronchial or flu. Money refunded if not reaborts. Creomulsion contains, in lieved after tak ng according to direc. like to creosote, other healing tions. Ask your druggist, (adv.) IREOMULSION W THE COUGH FROM COLDS THA T HANG ON

Three Big Specials F o r Friday and Saturday Here are Three Specials namely ork (’oats, Overa’ls and Heavy I nion Suits, that any man or bov can use at these prices. A real saving and it s quality merchandise. — Mole Skin ~ 2 Coats Left Sheep Lined Jiwt o uUo It Here’s your chance to save w i lave a size 40 Grey alTwc hsL to n . r money on some raal Work corduroy Coat with a BI so Cnnl M / Coat) '’ M ° le SW "’ Sh<SeP ‘f ilie lan,b » elt Unl,lg ’ K a , .’ir's.sx - k «»< S’ ' $13.50 Coats 89.95 nr "* y “ SI 1.00 (oats $8.95 SI 4 95 Blanket Lined OVERALLS ( . ))il(s I mon Suits OF Blouses good Kith, heavy Blanket lined or Reversible ribbed garment. A fine 220 weight Coats in moleskin or cordu- regular $1.50 white back denim, los ' a ' ' ' . value. Sizes 36 io a regular $1.2 5 SIO.OO Coats $7.1)0 46, at I value. Special $9.00 Coats. . $6.95 ei 1T $8.50 Coats. ..$6.45 J 11.15 $7.00 Coats. ..$5.45 ov ■ • $6.00 Coats.. $4.45 All Items Listed Below Also On Sale * W I n.r.nor Wool Underwear Mens Overcoats 1 " Sweaters Mens Suits j! : " s Extra Pants Xy°s* * S wool Shirts «"1 . Bress Shirts Holthoiise Schulte & Co. Quality and Service always.

I the United Press. Admiral Takarabe emphatically rmroerted the j„ Ht | P oof Japa|( , B claims to a naval ration of ?o per 1 cent as compared to Great Brit- ' ""' ‘h’ <•' «■ •< States, but re! vealed that the Japanese viewpoint ! on every demand- w„s not tmee< sarlly unalterable. "Japan," he said, -"like the other nat ons, has not come to this concreme to g>t anything more then i we have actually announced. There • will be no unexpected demands from u to startle the conference or hinder negotiations. The Im . portant point Is that we have all come nt the invitation of Orest . Brlt'an. and with a fairly good knowledge of each other’s view- , points. "This should greatly facTliale a complete understanding and the eventual sin •(•«**■ s. I believe it would bp premature to (Urcuhs iho a, tails of whnl eVGr compromi.es might be brought about to solve possible deadlocks. So far as I can see now, the situation is that every nation has claims which, I believe, will not be withdrawn nor altered until and if the t me should come when an alternation or compiom so would be essential to success. “All I can say regarding the Jap anese viewpoint is that under certain circumstances. It is possible Japan might be induced to acctpt a compromise although I am not ptepared to reveal on what points we might be willing to recede." Spears Gets Offer To Coach In Wset I- ■<!»'», Ore.. Jan. 16 - (UP) — Clarence W. Spears, head bri l-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY Hi, 1930

| Minnesota for the |>ast five years, has been selected to coach the University of Oregon football t am for a term of five yeats, the associated students of the institution announced last night. Spoors Is exported to dgn the contract when he meets with University officials at Missoula, Moni., Sunday. Spears, whose teams at .Minnesota were unusually successful, will nn "'I i apt. John J McEwan, w.soke ' on ract v.as broken by the University al the end of lu-t season. Athletic officers said hr. Sp urs would receive $11,500 annually, of which $6,500 w illy be for couching football ami $5,000 for teaching in the physical education school. Spears ■; the second western conference gild mentor to be employed bv Pacific coast schools for the next season. Jimmy Phelan, who tiriied out a championship eleven u I urdue la t season, recently was gned to coach the University of Washington Hears. ■■ — —o HONOR ROLLS ARE ANNOUNCED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON’Kt Ich' son, .Magdalene Borne. Schladenhauffen. Lloyd Klug. Bole ert Beery. Alvin Be neke, Leo Hoff maun, Irene K pt'er, Alice Schaefer, Lucile Smith. Ruth Reinhard, Verena Zimmerman. John Giiliom, Leah Griffith. Boyd Stepler, Evart Take, Meudith Sprunger, latyke Scheiry, Wendell Mann, Walter I.'vy, Mildred Hcnschen, Raymor.d L vy. Cscar Geisel, Mildred Welling, Earl Kipfer, Velma Warth man, Mabel Borne. NATION STARTS ELEVENTH YEAR OF PROHIBITION noM PAOE OXE) of $264,475.38} for the ten years according to treasury estimates. Incident to its enforcement. 250 persons have been killed, accordng to treasury figures, of which 182 were citizens and 68 government agents. The prohibition bureau has doubled its force in ten years. It slatted with about 2,000 clerks and agents. Now there are 4,664 employes of all clades. Mi. Alice Hain, daughter of S'meon J. Hain is recovering from injuries she received when she slipped on the wet sl<’' ’ alk on S-cond street . in front 01/.he B. J. Smith Drug store and Broke her

Phytical lilt of Anti Like Thote of Humans Ants rival hunuint not only In ttie complexity of their social structure hut In the Intricacy of their aliments. An Insane ant, n unique phenomenon In scientific annuls tuts been reported tiy Dr Robert Strteger of Berlin, according to Science Service While observing s colony of common European species of nnts. Doctnr Stneger no tired one individual running nronnd and nronnd In circles. It nttneked members of Its own colony that mine tn Its wny and hehnved In nn otherwise abnormal fashion. The circle® iilwnvs here to the rich’ and after n few days the Insect's right feet nnd antennn began to drng <Th m mat uncos enme nhout thnt mnde It Imnosslble for Doctor Stneger to watch the ant nnv long er. so he k'lled It nnd sent It to Dr Rudolf Brun of Zurich n specialist Interested In such matters Microscopic dissection revealed a tumor on left «'de nf the In sect’s brain a condition thnt anpnren’lv his not been reported In scientific lherntur P before In this hrnfn. no bl"ger than n small pin head, the nerve filters cross each other hist as they do In mans, so thnt Inlttry on the left side caused dliHciiltles with the members on the right able of the hndv.

Wad r-»aien for Tb~nk e vl for Baldness Everybody seems tn have something to be thankful about. Being bnld has Its beneficial points too. a Now Vnrk San renorter found out. While getting his shoos shined ttio other dnv In City Hall park. New York, the Sun's Rays renort er wondered whnt shoe shiners think about The shoe shiner hnnt>et'od tn boa hnld-headed mnn without a hat. "Thnt wind must he cold on your head mustn’t It?" the reporter asked. “Oh. I don’t mind it.” the mnn replied. “I’d rather be hold than have inn" hair hanging In my eyes while worl ln" If I was a smart mnn 1 cnnld ('"lire nm hnw mnch is wasted hv the vnnng shieks who have tn keep brushing their hair hack •• "Well yon don't hnve to worry nhout hair cuts very much, either, do von?" the rogortor suggested. “No.” be said “Sty wife cuts whnt little hair I have nnd she gets so mnch fun out nf It that she pays me a dime every time I let her cut my hnlr." Straight Steel Lines Two of the longest stretches ol railroad without a curve are: The 7’2 mile stretch on the Rock Island linos from Guymon Okla, to Dalhart Texas At Dalhnrt there l« a quarter de"roe curve and then It <»oos on for 2" mllos farther with out n curve The Seaboard airline In Florida has o'ght curves In tNM) miles It is said that on the Arg "mine-Pa title railway tn the foot of the Amies there Is a stretch of ” mi miles without a curve or a cut tiny or an emb "nkmont deeper than three foot <ln the Australian Transcontinental rallwov crossing the N'tllarbor plain there is a strttlght-nway of 300 miles. Mean Millionaire The late Beniamin Duke, nf to baeco fame, advocated a liberal rather than a penurious spirit tn the handling of money Mr Duke s-dd one night In a V M C. A address In Durham: "if von are mean end grasping In vonr youth, ’he Imhit will grow on von. nnd vntiTl get nn onlnyinent out of money In yonr old ago even If you’re n millionaire “An old millionaire of this kind bought a cheap radio set. Somebodv asked him afterward how he liked ft ”‘Oh. he grumbled. ‘lt’s pretty fair to listen to. but the bulbs aren't much good to read by' ”

Science and Humor ft l« .1 curious fnct.thnt science n serious nnd t>on;l“rous subject, siunetimes conceals behind It n very keen sense of hnmnr else why the birth of ‘•Allee In Wonderlnnd." not from the hraln of n nrofesslonal hn morlst but out of the whimsies of one Lewis Carroll ns he makes his escape from the precisions of ninthfanatical calculations propounded by tils scholastic self? Noonelenrn Ina that fine poem on trees, by Joyce Kilmer, would ever suspect that It had been said of him thm whenever he touched the grind stone nf life there flew n shower of .sparks— India tin polls News. Sheepherder and Shepherd It Is necessary to differentiate between the slieeplierder of fact and the shepherd of romance The latter is a cay and poetic figure, the former anything but The shepherd lends his flock with a song, the herddr follows his with profanity The shepherd Vecllnes on a mossy hank beneath n gree tree and enrols a roundelay The herder looks cure fully about to make sure he won’t sit on a cactus, eases his wearied limbs to the unshaded hillside, and gives hl.s vocal organs a well-earned rest.—From “Sheep." by Archer B. Gllflllan. Bargain Four-year-old Billy Is a regular attendant nt Sunday school. One Sunday morning mother nnd Billy were checking up on the Sunday school lesson, and mother asked: “Now teil me what today's lesson Is about.” “Oh. all about Abraham,” replied the child promptly. “And whe'else?” “Oh. yes—about Lot." “Aud what about Lot?” Billy, reflectively: “I think ft was about a vacant lot.”

WATERS RECEDE RAPIDLY HERE (CONTINUEdTrOm PAGE ONE)

..< thought all county ma in will be In good comllllon In a few dttya. Federal toad 27 between Berne ■nd Geneva was still cover <1 with water, but cars were drvlng through here his iifterntMtn. State road 16 il 0 was covered east of Decat ittut the depth was not ns great as • esterdtiy. River Falling White river was falling on both forks, although a further rise on Main street in Decker was predicted. with the crest expected tomorrow. Scores of persons were lodged >n city buildings at Wabash, one if the wor.it afflicted of the northern towns, after floods drove them from their homes. The body of Isaac Benton. 79. ret li ed school teacher, was taken front flood waters at Yankeetown yesterday, but it was believed he ■ominitted suicide. Heavy snowfall, which reached 1 foot in depth at Laporte, in ex tretne northern Indiana, sicconipaided a cold wave which was predicted to bring zero temperatures over much of the state tonight.

• . THE VE , R Y PAINTING jit - k ■ B . AVOID "HAT FUTURE SHADOW* refroining from | over-indulgonco ' ou mcn "h° wou keep trim \ and fit . . . you women who covet fA \ \ ■- !he tantalizing curves of the truly \ Abwtffi \ modern figure —when tempted to vwl do yoursel fto o w e 11.1 ig ht a Lucky I —-S instead. Be moderate —be moderMgafijMF ate in all things, even in smoking. / ’WB.’ 1 I- at healthfully but not immoder1 atcly. When your eyes are bigger WK /U ® \ \Wk \ than your stomach, light a Lucky ■I | g \ j instead. Coming events cast their I' prOlWfr' ' "Coming events stadows before. Avoid that future t \ \ '-IJk * 1 cast their shadow by avoiding over-indul-■L?' _ .. gence if you would maintain that ’ hOdOWS befOr ® lithe, youthful figure. V^*^* f * Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette y ou ever smoked, made of the Si W finest tobacco —The Cream of the life - \*iiione knows that heat purifies and so “TOASTING” not only removes impurities but adds to the flavor and improves the taste. “It’s toasted” *Be Moderate!... Don’t jeopardize the modern form by drastic diets, harmful reducing girdles, fake reducing tablets or other quack “anti-fat” remedies condemned by the Medical profession! Millions of dollars each year are wasted on these ridiculous and dangerous nostrums. Be Sensible! Be Moderate! We do not represent that smoking Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will “Reach for a Lucky” instead, you will thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form, i TUNE IN —The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday night, over a coast-to-coast network of the N. 13. C. © 1230, The American Tobacco Co., Mfra.

The snow, hnwovpr, wan not expected to affect exlHtliiK flo'Ml 1 conditions. One hundred families were homeless in Decker township. ' Knox county, which was entirely suhmerKed today. At the three int o $850,000 Hazelton fill on US 41, where national guardsmen were stationed ye terday to guard against alleged threats of dynamiting, the water hail risen a foot over the road, ■ml was expected tn go five Inches higher. Adjutant General Manford •J. Henley requested pemiLssjon from the war department today to use national guard equipment In stricken areas. In centra' to northern Indiana strams wore gradually falling. The Wabash wa • receding as far outh ns Igifayette. The Waliueh was at 26.6 feet to•ny at Mt. Carmel and a crest of 28 feet was expected within two >r three days Women Aviators Are Praised By Senator Washington. Jan. 16 (UP)-Trl-] >ute to women’.-' prowess in the air•as paid by Sena'o: Pit man. Dem. . Nev., in a radio address last night.

The nehleveni nts of women in avhitloil mark another step toward "<|iiil participation of men and women In all fields of endeavor, ho said. Pitman cited the fact that more han inti women pilots are listed officially in this country as proof C ’the absurdity of th- old idea that worn -n should be anemic ornaments and should never take mental or physical exeri i-e.” DEATH CLAIMS BERNE DOCTOR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) She had been an invalid for two years, but until she became uncon cious Tueaduy, she continued to fill prescriptions tor many of h' r patients. It was said that she had one of the largest practices of any woman doctor in Indiana. Five children survive. They are Frank Kuntz. Berne; Mrs. David S'inon, Berne; Ulysses Kuntz, Akron, Ohio; Samuel Kuntz, Fort Wayne and Mrs. ErnA Bobs, Robin on, 111. A grpflsmi, Edwa.ial Rive has Dr. Kuntz for several years. A son and 'laughter preceded the mother in death. The following brothers anil sisi rs also survive- Mrs. Frank Mo-

PAGE THREE

sul e, Vera Cruz; Mrs. Daniel Amstutz. Ft. Recovery, Ohio; Mrs. Uly-ses Stauffer, Berne: Mrs. Hose Murtz, 1, rne and John Grint, whose address Is not known. Two sisters and a brother preceded Dr. Kuntz in death. Funeral service* will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the home ami 2 o’clock at the Evangelical church. Burial will be made at the M.R.E. cemetery. oChicago Bank Is Forced To Close Chicago, Jan. 16 (UP) Because a crowd gathered to watch a policeman arrest a disorderly man in front of the Independence Stale Bank, others jumped to the conclusion something was wrong at the bank and the run on the institution cat -ed i to do.-e its doors, officials said today. Deposits dropped f.om $5,800,000 to $4,000,1)00 .president Louis Bomash said. Bank examiners announced depositors probably would not lose anything. Wayne Ennis, Bob Getz and 800 Flick were among the C. C. stud"’tits who attended, the basketball game in Decatur last evening.