Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1930 — Page 3

-SnuMER WS|< FOR B B* hi'!' B\ ral!-h" umvrsal B."""" Bl ’honhl "l'""- v ■U i„> nd i”'"" 1 Wi " 1 ■? . all ,| ll"' "" I" "' ■*. cioiil'l i"'" lh '" K;^"!" 11 ' ' ,!,u ’ ■ ?.. .. ■Uh ■L Dll'■wF I .■ i" 01 ■Ui min.'iv, < ven ih- ' ! go to '' ar: ,is ' v ■F,„-k for nooiiol pay: holio- ,; " n ■..ar'iil- there rr .[) war ■

nu. Hl I llional 5 & 10c Stores Co X)(| II ■w ring 5c to $1 MERCHANDISE I i r i? I * \lßfllfind many excellent values at this I] Here are a few exceptional ?-»'■ ones for the week-end. ■* ■)\IRY PAILS Mens Dress Shirts i Re. with finished In s,z ” , ,o 1 ‘; *" "■handle. Friday as * or, .* d 7'" rs - •««'- , Rinrdav only. anteed not fade or your money back. i 1 2 i c si.oo . |j J each ; ( i Bps and Saucers Palmetto Soap ‘ Cu p s an d m a r6t*uiar 20c Toilet Soup. •> bars in Friday and box. a 25c value. While ( r.'Biav only. ‘ it ' a3ts - IB ' fl 10c 15c complete b° x ' c lISHPANS DRESSES |! o'flflp.Dish Pans, grey - T adies and Misses a 19c seller. Dresses, size 7 to 52. in 1 ■day and Saturday "*® n - v different patterns ■ and colors. Guaranteed "of to fade. Friday and '■ ir. Saturday. t fl 19c ■1 B “ h 89c ■ Mixed Candy, Fresh Spanish Salted « ■* quality. Fndav T , . i .. . i ■ Saturday. Peanuts, always fresh. ■ I 10c 15c M pound P° und ■

S_— ——— 'i your service jgh, conscientious and skillful, now at your the aim of our service department to please i ou • modest charges. ell you just what your car r pleasure and you’ll profit i & Service, Inc. South 2nd Street

jand nil property are to share equally |utter war. In paying the war debt, J then all men and ull properly should ' serve equally during the time of conflict. Sorely, no one run argue successfully to the contrary. |g-t us, ' therefore. Insist that our nntionit* defense program be so prepared Dial ull cl Ir.ens and ull property, shall bear the equal punishment of war. If war shall eVer come again Let ns pay In materials, as well as in men. "Now, my friends, 'his is a mm- j ter of vital importance ut this time. Eleven years have passed since the signing of .he Armistice. Year after year, the ixtglon culls tittention toj the equity and Io the Importance of I this itniver al s i vice principle, and I year after year, nothing is done. If the principle Is correct and fab. und | just, .hen it should be written into' the laws of the land ut this time, | rather than to wait until a national! emergency should arise. Just us the principle of universal draft was imperfectly put into effect, during the war, so will It be adopted again, ' perfectly or imperfectly, in case of another war. Why is it not wis-, , therefore, for us. in time of peace to sit down around the conference table, and determine upon a plan which will be fair and more nearly perfect than any possible plan i which might be agreed upon, during ,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

the stress of war? "And this Is just what the Legion Is asking for today. Assuming (hut the principle of universal druft Is correct, we b'-lieve that the various elements of our national life should come together and speak frankly and dispassionately relative to this important mutter, and then, anal' h re, a plan should be determined ' upon, which would govern our nation In the use of our capital mid material and man power. In the event of another international conlllct. Believing that a definite under standing h tween capital, Indus ry, transportation, labor and marr power can be more quickly and sut | Isfactorily reai-lierl by conference, ;.athei than by long distance argn--1111 tit, the l egion has prepared and I introduc'd Into the Senn e of the j United States a resolution, known us the Heed resolution, and In the [ House of Itepri sentutives, the same r solution, known as the Wainwright resolution. "This Reed-Wainwright resolution call- for the creation, by Congress, of a special commission to study this problem, ami to report a bill back to Congress as agreed upon by the differ nt elements of American life represented on that com mission. This special commission would be composed of members of the Senate and House, and representatives of Labor, capital and other elements concerned. This commission would study the univeral draft principle, and would repoil back to Congre.-s on a specific piece of legislation. "What plan of procedure could b--more equi able to all parties concerned than this? Certainly, the legion does not favor, and would not favor, any plan which would put an unfair burden upon any one t lenient of our national life. When a bill was presented in Congress a few months ago, to draft man power, and man power alone, the Legion was prompt to speak its opposition. The bill was withdrawn immediately. The legion will be lust as prompt in objecting to any proposal which would subject any one elevent of American life to an unfair burden of war. In time of war. no man has a right to roll in the lap of luxury, while another of his comrades rolls in the mud and in tlw mire of the battlefield. Such conditions and tendencies, as existed in the recent World war. are undemoci atic in nature, and should be and ctfn be corrected, to a large exten , by passage of a proper selective service act. Conditions which permit of profiteering are out o' accord with the principle of Amen can democracy. Such profits add to the Government’s cost, in the prosecution of the war. A universal draft would have a tendency to prevent such profiteering and would thus reduce the cost of war, and the resulting taxation necessary to retire such cost. Now. military antnorities agree that the existence! of the universal draft law. prior to the beginning of th? World war, have reduced the cost of that war, to America, by millions upon millions of dollars, thus reducing the burden of taxation to all American tizeuc In view of these facts, therefore, it is my firm conviction .a law should be written, and writ’. J now, whiiih would drat* i very .nan, every industry, every namal resource and every manufacturing enterprise into the service of a common cause, in case of another war. If yon will do .hat, you willj take the profit out of war, nearly, as it can be taken out of interna - ionol conflict. You will take the burden off the shoulders of the mon who carry the rifles, and distribute L equally as between the citizens whether in or out of uniform. When American capital is forced to give a freely of its dollars, as American manhood gives of its blood, and vlien such a principle is written into the law of the land, and made available for use, during the tint.>f national em rgencies, then, in

my humble opinion, we will have ti' fundamentally well prepared nut loti, und ut the same time, a sincere and peace loving people.” -o „ ... , ... Attorney R. C. Parrish was looking after Imsiness here this morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller ami Mr. and Mrs. Hick Heller motored Ito IndianupoliH this morning to I attend the editorial meeting. John Maynard was down town this morning, the first time in two weeks having been ill with toneilitis and a touch of the grippe. Mrs. Maynard is now fighting off u case of the flu. Judge David E. Smith of Fort Wayne was a business caller here last evening. Miss Dorothy Ha’ey and F.dwar I Andeison and Mrs Isabel Cloud and

PMWMMBWM—■— I, , ■ r it How Foro Methods Cut of Distribution Lower profits in selling save you at least SSO to $75 m addition to the many savings in manufacturing TWENTY-SEVEN years ago the Ford Motor Company been fair to both the dealer and the public. Within the was formed to provide reliable, economical trans- past three months, it has been possible to effect still portation for all the people. That original purpose further economies. Today, the discount or commishas never changed. The constant effort in every activity sion of the Ford dealer is the lowest of any automobile is to find ways to give you greater ami greater value dealer. 'Hie difference, ranging from 25% to nearly without extra cost — frequently at lowered cost. This 50%, comes right off the price you pay for the car. applies to distribution and similar important factors, as well as manufacture. * HE business of the Ford dealer is good because he For the Ford Motor Company believes that its full makes a small profit on a large number of sales instead duty is not only to make a good automobile at the a l ar " e profit on fewer sales. He knows, too, that lowest possible price, but to see that there is no waste, *l ,e ex * ra dollar-for-dollar value of the car makes extravagance, or undue profit in any transaction from ** easier to sell and more certain to give satisfactory the time the car leaves the factory until it is delivered service after purchase. to your home. It is obvious that hard-won savings in Consider also that the Ford car is delivered to the production will be of little value if they are sacrificed purchaser equipped with a I riplex shatter-proof glass later through excessive selling costs. windshield, an extra steel-spoke wheel, and bright, enduring Rustless Steel for many exterior metal EVERY purchaser of a motor car has the right to know parts, in addition to four Houdaille double-acting how much of the money he pays is for the car itself hydraulic shock absorbers and fully enclosed fourand how much is taken up hy dealer charges. If these wheel brakes. charges are too high, one of two things must happen. If for any reason you wish to buy certain small Either the price of the car must be raised or the accessories, you will find that these, too, are sold at quality lowered. There is no other way. The money the usual Ford low prices. Replacement parts are also must come from somewhere. available at low prices ti>-*ough Ford dealers in every In the case of the Ford, the low charges for distri- section of the country. bution, selling, financing and accessories mean a direct , saving of at least SSO to $75 to every purchaser in THESE are important points to remember in considnddition to the still greater savings made possible by ering the purchase of a riotor car. They show why it economies in manufacturing. Ford charges are not is possible to put so much extra quality into the new marked up or increased to cover a high trade-in Ford and still maintain the low price. They are allowance on a used car. a l so reasons w l*y more l l iau 35% of all car® The profit margin on the Ford car has always sold today are Model A Fords. FORD MOTOR COMPANY |

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1930.

' Frank DeVor mntor*<l to Fort i Wayne Inal evening uml enjoyoJ n ] nlmw at Hie Pnlnee. Dun Braun lift today for Toledo ] Ohio, where lie will look after bualneM, Jm k Brunton returned Wednesday from a seven week’s bUHlne.-iH trip through Kentucky und Tenlie neo where lie conducted'auction sales for a tobacco ‘ market in Horse Cave, Kentucky; Nashville, Tennessee, and several other places. He sold 9 million pounds of tobacco during the season, averaging 23 cents per pound. Edward Voglewede Is assisting liis uncle, Mart Gilson, al the Decatur Shoe Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Graliker and, daugh er Betty, Mrs. Mary Wemlioff. and Mrs. Wai Wemhoffl and daughter Joan spent yesterday I In Fort Wayne, und attended the! Shrine circus. Mrs. E. A. Mallonee of Elkhart arrived in this city yesterday where she is visiting with friends and

I looking after business. Charles Cairo, who was hurt In lan accident ut Berne more tlinli n ! week ago, und who Is receiving treatment ut the Adams County Memorial Hospital vs reported to be slowly Improving. He is a well known umbrella man who has lived at Berne for some time. Mrs. Jacob We|dh r and Mrs George Squlers will leave this evening for Muncie, where they will be guests at the Mother's Day <• lebratlon at the Bal) Teacher's Training College tomorrow. The two ladles will return home tomorrow evening accompanied hy Miss Violet S(|iil-rs who will visit here over Hie wnek end. Miss Lillian Wortliman will arrive home from Muncie where she Is t> j.student at tho Ball Teachers Trainling College to spend the week-end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Worthman. Miss Helen Shroll, student at the i Indianapolis Teachers Coll: ge at Indianapolis. will arrive in this city

tomorrow evening to spend th • i weolt-eitd visiting with her parents. i Mr. and Mis, H M. Shroll. She will | be iK-conipunied home by a school-i ’ mats, .Miss Alberts Mullens. - Bob Zwlek, who is attending nn I embalmer's school in Indianapolis, I will return home Friday evening to spend the week end visiting with his paren s. Mrs. Clara Anderson and tier > cousin, Mrs. Grove Rutter of To- • indo, Ohio, will motor to For' ; Wayne tonight and attend the i Shrine circus. : Marcellus Davison, residing four 1 miles east of Monroe, will hold a public sale of Big Typo Poland ChJnu hogs and other live stock on ' February 2G, at ills residence. ij bargains in New Living Room Suits. Come and look our stock of suits over. WE SAVE YOU M()N E Y ON 1 SUITS. Stucky & Co.. Monroe, Indiana. !<> M 12t

PAGE THREE

I Badly Inflamed Varicose Veins Relieved and Reduced by Simple Home Treatment That Mutt Givt Complete Satisfaction or Money Back No senslblu person will conliuim to suffer from dangerous swollen veins or bunches when the new powi-rful yet harmless germicide colled Emerald Oil can readily !»• obtained at any well-stockml druggists. Ask for a two-ounce original bottle of Emerald Oil (full strength) and refuse substitutes. Use as directed and in a few days improvement will be noticed, then continue until the swollen veins are reduced to normal. It Is guaranteed and Is so powerful that often old chronic cases of running 1 sores or ulcers are speedily healed, The leading drug stores are selling lots of it. o—' — 1c Sale Starts Thursday at the F. & M. I*harmacy.