Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 12 February 1930 — Page 3

* Kftople's [ 8® . ’for the l|M " " lir ! B"’ 1 " |h( > gHi-nil g'«x< i ». ‘"7! W ’’ Li vein name to , e y. ‘ wi " ' ■■ ■ HT ■ * ■I 1 " k „„k W" want tn |L «<• th. Hty. Im ■ , eotne ,hp c "; Kst can see 'he P»« •' H! r glilusli <>n 11 ’ ninks o K ( hkb is a shame to ai-■L-'P p |i " s 1,1 llI!er K nothing 1)“'"* <ln "" li in n<’ wori '■' t^;l1 1 1,1 it< I'Ji ami in■Tjp adjactu ml. Old ■to tin cans. : mnrtigs «f E dtinipwl ruthlessly into Kfroni the mi bridge ■L r to the l.ti.lge at tile Kates of th' city. The KioDK the river 'sinks w thK v limits < mild be made Kiiid inspirit l -' to visitors K.. At the ’"i entrance | K v lt;erP j- a -mall plot of I the rive: .tank which Reasily mad' into a beanK with hut littl- expense, K, here has m en striving Kgpar: Every such spin in Kif cleaned up and kept Kglil add t" the value of Kge and beauty of the B A Citizen. K. 111 CHURCHES ■dry Evangelical Church Eg will ha', their regulai services on Thursday | spe a- ,1-id Congr> gaKgine. with sermon by the Kw Sunderman. Kir. Evangel cat Church ■g, W. Sundarman. Pastor Kt will be observed a.a Kg!it a: the First EvangeliKti. The services will be ■1:13 with an inspirational ■trice. The pastor. Rev. M Ktnnan will preach upon: Kgnni of the Enemy." The ■rice will be Evangelistic,' K public is cordially invited.' ■Bl be choir rehearsal after' ■mat 8:15. and the various

...at the gong its T "r'rS/" !: ' Fh i 11... in a ciqarette its «■» “ 1 © J TASTE/ JL* . X • •.•-}&. • sWO I fe 'T »If Z —! A , SO" TOT •. . ’Jt" <r <* - WIAT seems like a slight differw ■ * * * Wj&J v ence, in one cigarette, grows mighty Ji / '*— .; ~ j ; F> 'important in a month s smoking. I - »■ '* % u might take Chesterfield's silky j » iFynrTjJßFyWT rw ™ jBBy m W»HP T-y ** fflF'* mildness for granted —but just notice ®L.. |CJW|| | I||| f lij MJ PE* 3Wft II jf W v " ■ tliat if never tastes “fl ;lt -” And where e^se b ut in Chesterfield will you find /¥ I "WI 8 g!* iiOO such delicate shading of flavor, such ' jS <3* ** . <^jMFJIlW r . crfF spicy aroma of choice tobaccos, such i ■* > A ; riband satisfying cl, araeter? ' ’ I7| jrfWHWwi ’ jrp ‘ A Better taste is always important—and ... I -80 <S^'.JBQIr in Chesterfield it’s - |3BB- g - ''TASTE above every thing'' testerfieldA SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED MILD, yes.. . and yet they satisf: •'wtTT&Mrms Tobacco Co. v . /

, depart mints are urged to use this time for department Interests. _—— o _ —. . WITNESSES ARE CALLE!) BEFORE HOUSE GROUP (CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE) ed to him the most practical suggestion made tHua far for modification of the liquor laws. * Wa’tcr W. Liggett, magazine writer, called liy Sabiith to testify on hie resolution, said that a first hand Investigation of conditions convinced him the 18th amendment should be repealed. Liggett said there are 700 speakea ies and 4,000 bootleggers in the - District of Columbia and that 6,000,000 gallons of home brew is consumed annually. He charged Boston has 4.000 speakeasies because of police corruption and that high Massachusetts officials have profited from the sale of confiscated liquor. Similar conditions prevail in Washington state and Kansas, he added. Liggett said the governor of Michigan, the chief of police of Detroit and four judges attended a ‘‘booze party" given by Denny Murphy Nov. 5. 1929. Liggett charged the governor of Kansas had a “snooping squad"* of | six former bootleggers or convicts until conditions were exposed, when five of these men were discharged and the sixth resigned. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE PLANNED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE l dren is “a high school education and a trade for every boy and girl. Mental muscle and character is the idea with the hope of making them creators rather than beasts of burden. The world knew little about education until Thomas Jefferson came and advocated that government by the people was necessary and that education was I needed to fit the people for that. When Mooseheart was established it was dedicated to the one thought —not tn operate an orphange- but to the thought of uniting 1,700 lodges in the work of helping the poor boys and girls of America to get an education and have an even chance with others. This institution has grown as | America has grown and is now I recognized as one of the most use 'fill fraternities in the country witn a real purpose and other nations 1 are following. The Moose believes {“Every child should have at leas’ a liigh school education."

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1930.

HOOVER TRIP INTERRUPTED President Remains on Boat to Study Important Problems Long Key, Fla., Feb. 12.—((J.R) Presiilent Hoover's fishing vaca i tion was temporarily interrupted today by a pouch of important mail which came from Washington. He (■tilled off his fishing plans for the forenoon and remained on the Saunterer to work, although sonu i of his guests Went fishing. The president's attaches declln--1 e<| to -ay what national matters had been referred to Mr. Hoover. Late today, however, the president hopes to have his mail disposed of and plans to fish in th Gulf stream waters of the Atlantic, 1 seeking sail fish. Pres (lent Hoover Is determined to land a fighting sail-fish even larger than the six-footer he caught Monday and has selected the warm waters of the Gulf stream as tin* , most likely spot to find it today I Mr. Hoover's determintalon was stimulated, perhaps, by the decision of the Long Key fishing club to mount his largest catch an! hang it alongside the 125-pound monster sail fish caught here by Zane Gray 12 years ago. The I warm Gulf stream waters near ' here are said by local Izaak Waltons to abound in sail fish. These giants, characterized by a sail-like , group of fins arising a foot or more from their backs, put up the stiffest fight of any game fish around here, fishermen say. Often three hours or more is con- , sumed in playing them before they, exhausted, can be dragged into a boat. o BANDIT KILLED IN GUN BATTLE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i answer descriptions of three banlits who on two night last week , staged a rapid succession of filling station robberies. o NAVAL GROUP TALKS TONNAGE (CONTINUED"FROM PAGE ONE) on some points, but that other points, including actual figures, had been left for decision of the

committee of the whole. i The committee held its longest session of the conference, adjourning al 6:05 p. m. after more than ' an hour and u half of discussion. 1 — o' HUGHES ATTACK LAUNCHES ANEW i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) (led. "The cost of telephones, of electrical energy, street car fares, 1 transportation and gas can lie traced to rulings of the supreme court." 0 —~—__ LINCOLN BIRTH IS CELEBRATED (CONTINUEd"fr6m PAGE ONE) pay a tribute to his memory tonight at a meeting in the basement of the Christian church. Frank Sheets, state h'ghway engineer, will lie the principal speaker, dwelling on the when Lin- ’ coin conducted a general store in! New Salem. 1 A replica of the store which went ' bankrupt under Lincoln's ownership, has been built on the site of 1 the original structure. Plans are ' being made to restore New Salem •is it existed in Lincom's day. Ik 1 came to New Salem in a canoe in 1831. Springfield. I])., Feb. 12. — The 1 "apital of Illinois led the nation today in tributes to the memory of ' Abraham Lincoln. Special programs were presen.-1: ed at the tomb bf the 16th president of the United States and at ' the old court house where he defended his first client. o Republicans Win In City Election Tangle l4»porte, Ind., Feb. 12—(U.R)— Michigan City's protracted election tattle was decided in favor of the Republicans by Judge Alfred J. Link in LaPorte circuit I court today but under an agree- < ment, previously entered into by ' the litigants, the case will be ap-! pealed to the supreme court and; its decsion accepted as final. ■ The court battle was started I before election when the Demo- 1 mats protested that names of R?-1 publican candidates had been filed I a day later than required by law I Judge Harry L. Crumpacker in La-! I ' Porte superior court, ruled tha' 1 the names had been legally filed • and ordered them placed on the ballots. In the election, the Re-!' . | publicans won. ' The case was taken to the state'

supreme court mid dismissed. i Quo warranto proceedings then were filed in Laporte circuit court mid it wns Hie declson tn this ease which was handed down today. Judge Link ruled that I lie victorious Republicans, headed by Mayor elect Hurry B. Tuthlil, were legally elected mid ordered the Democrats to give up tin l offices which they hda assumed on election day. —— . ■■—n—■■in. I). A. R. Leader Says ( Speech “Was Outrage’’ Pendleton, Ind., Feb. 12 —U’P)Indiana State Reformatory prisoners are better citizens mid more disciplined men today as the result of he speech there Sunday of Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam. presidentgof DePauw University, in the opinion ex-1 pressed today by superintendent A. F. Miles of the reformatory, who has had 30 years service in such' institutions, and is considered an I authority. Q. — BOOHER TRIAL JURY VENIRE DRAWN TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) rote, Hartford township; 18, James T. Johnson, Washington township; 19, Hiram Baumgartner, Monroe township; 20. Albert Huger, Monroe township; 21. Daniel E. Lehman, Monroe township; 22, J. W. McKean, Washington; 23, Anthony B. Holthouse. Kirkland township: 24. Peter L Amstutz, i Berne; 25. James R. Crozier, Union township; 26, Willis Augsburger, i French township; 27, William H. ' FOR YOUR HEALTH DR. PIERCE’S Golden Medical Discovery AT ALL DRUG STORES CONSTIPATION RELIEVED . QUICKLY CARTERS Tbi» Purely Vegetable Pi I •'T I VER will move the bowel I ! f "{.J* - without any pain an I depressing after effects. Sick Headaches, Indigestion, Biliousness and Bad Complexion quick.y relieved. Children and Adults can easily swallow Dr. Carter’s tiny, sugar coated pills. ■ They are free from calomel and poisonous drugs. All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs. CARTER’S INPU TS

Clark, Hartford lownuhlp; 28, William M. Smltley, Jefferson township; 29, Ed Rlngger, Monroe township; 30, Ernst Doehrmati, Preble township; 31, Archie E. Haughton, Geneva; 32, Rufus Huser, Wabash township; 33, AlIwrt s. Zurcher, Wuliiudi township; 34. John Bieberlch, Preble township; 35, Caleb Sprunger, Monroe township; 36, William 11. Patterson, Blue Creek township; .17.

A O O I) Paint Job ’fl —is what the family BwHIME Chariot needs to make K! it look like a new automobile. And here’s the place to get it! No matter Rj Uhldol how she looks, we’ll refinish your car for you, glistenng with all its original beauty. You’ll 1 be surprised to see what a big difference a ©OCOIED ' R™ job will make. Don’t wait till the rush. Come in now. Prices reasonable. K&.a •■■■■■■l Broken <<lass — Damaged fenders or bodies or badly WwaKW wrecked cars can be restored to original condition by our experts. It’s part of our business. ■NMMfllHfl Decatur Auto Top & Paint Shop SOUTH FIR T STREET

, Marlin Shady, Kirkland tnwnahlp; i 38, Charlea 4'ook, Root township; i 39, Ed BultMneler, Root township; , 40, Altart J. Bailey, Root town- . ship; 41, Cliarles W. Johnson, i Root township; ‘ 42, Ell Habegger, Wabash township; 43, Joseph M. Biirkliead. Monroe township; 44, Clmrle E. Pitney, Hartford town- ■ ship; 45, Frank Aurund, Washington township; 46. Edward Cliron- . later, Washington township; 47.!

PAGE THREE

Frank O. Martin. Washington township; 48, Ben Biting. Washington township; 49. James A Hendricks, M< .iroo township; XU, Freeman Wallens, Washington township. Both the state and defense have 2(1 preemptory challenges, or chailenwes without cause. Then "after each prospective juror is questionled cause must be sustained for I dismissal.