Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 39, Decatur, Adams County, 14 February 1930 — Page 3

■jy CHINESE ■BTS HAVE mial VOWS ■ -y'l Questioned Bfiniieh Ki-atisfied Kith Marnanes ■ Bv 11 1 , ||l <!., >■ ' spondclH ».p. ■ il'l'i ThroU" ; v,' a I micr.-lty ■*' llissil!l ■ ■Kk iheli• ns-'- ■' '- M* out to ■f.-u.l-n's. .. -i <>"•■ >• Krih---- !’ l ’- l, ‘. ls 1., -I dctllllt" IW*'.".. . married or y .'. ' ' l ( 'UlSi* IV ( S. „..k ! js the prin-| ■L,, r .. -I-al «>«" ■ri.r- 1 St " ■B n < :■ sai 'l O'<-y bile only for ■K.'-. I «•:■ ■ :i ' v six s;li ' ! |Kp' sf " ■ , j|- s - •, r of Italy ’ ■R.- ar ■ . :lur than any Sts- in A ’’ ll ... gK-t-l ar ’ -o- i: '"" r ;il ,. ■ . iml Preside')! m,', u ,| r If 'tnsas jshno’ x ’l<’ I lendKi'" W ■ ' tin Kumnin »K a - ni"-' p ilar l l' m '

Kesters -pills Aek yoar Drugglat /\ for fkk*i**t. rt Diamond A\ ■ m Brand I • >K*d* ’■ b«»l«i\CJ/ k blue / T»*r no other. Buy V ■ rii 1 K' r «.■*'!.»-' K- l ie Buy Now I ■rrsw sr

|| NIBLICK & CO. ■Saturday Savings I H Sale of Silk Dresses Our entire stock of Dresses that sold at ■kjj A* not $lO and $16.50. Made of high grade HI ■ 1 '"V wirv*vFi wf whi | fl silk, fgured velvets, and georgette. EPflk ■ Cl'jLrirtwgß Colors-Browns, Dues. Reds and figur- gw jsH fl td Presses. Regular sizes. Special ttlose Out Price " I Ifllfli WASH DRESS SALE I One lot of Printed Wash Dresses in excellent styles. AlI AWatflffiS :o ~ark B,ltc l ’ c, ‘ a: r Dresses. All in small sizes, and I *WffißlyV s zes 14 to 20 years. Regular price SI.OO I I vSIIV About 90 dresses at close out price, tach Idl 7*®i* $2.00 Wash Dresses, now $1.50 H I / S? 50 Wash Presses, row $1.98 I 1/ / SILK SCARFS fl J \ I A new assortment of beautiful silk scarfs in square and ■ —jLlm\ triangle styles. Large selection t? 1 AB ■ By, ’. of colors, each tPA»W I —————————————— p ai .t Wool Blankets ) fl Great Sale of OUTING FLANNEL fl Full size 70 x 80 P.aid ■ vur entire stock of several thousand yards of Blankets. High grade qual- ■ 7. h , ’ rade 36 inch wid * Outing Flannel on sa'e jt with ’ sa(in h(H|nfl edges . I a'Ji [ ?a !" 1 rietS> Both light and dark BtnpeS Regular price $3.95. Blue I sl a d checks - color only. Special close ,fl Oor 25 C Outing Flannel, now 20c out P rice ’ P air ■ I a Outing Flannel now 16c ■ -ir 18c Outirg Flannel, now' 12*/ 2 c $3 00 - >fl — I 12 Momme Pongee KOTEX OUTING GOWNS fl An Silk Pongee in the The genuine Kotex in ■ "’tural C oi O r S . 33 incbeg . High grade quality in H 'J'itls. Excellent for the regular size package regular sizes, short or ■ Ues, 'Slips, draperies, TI . • xe , c • , H ' tc ' Regular price 59c’ Regular price 45c. Sat- long sleeves. Special ■ y ‘!d rday Only 39 c urday Only $J QQ a'gowns SI.OO ■ —- I PILLOW TUBING STAMPED PILLOW CASES ■ genuine Pepperell quality in 40 Regular SI.OO stamped cases. kl 7u 42 inch width - Buv a supply Made of good grade tubing. Large I kS.'“ w . priM .. SI.OO s t l “' li ” n 79c

Htiitexmun, If the studentH' replies limy bo taken as an indication. Ninety-seven expressed open admiration for Mr. Wang and no other Chinese stmesinmi got uny-where lie..r this number of votes. The atndenta expressed decide 1 views on Chinese politics, which show I a decided trend to the left. In reply to the first question "ll,is the p.esent civil wur any revolution ary significance?" 235 replied empha ically "No." while only l:t said yes. However, when th? question was .1 kud, “Do you think that the return of Wung Ching-wet to power would assist in the Improvement of. Chin:,?" 17?. of the students replied •no." while 67 said "yes" and 23! sai l "probably. The vast majority of the students' igreed that the doctrines of the late Dr. Sun Yat- en were the best pus-1 sible th ory fol a real Chinese gov•rnment. Eleven expressed a belief i n communism, and seven register, •d th ir faith in anarchism. The radical sympa hies of the stulents were shown in reply to the '' uK stion "Who is the contemporary j (linker in China whom vou admire mist?" A Chines scholar almost unknown abroad, Chen Tuhsiti, re : ceived more votes than any other. 1 Chen is one of the recognized lead era of th ■ Chinese Communist Party ..nd a former professor a: the Na ional Cniveisity lie is now a fugitive from justice. Dr. Hit Shih, the Chinese philosopher who is also in the bad grace , f the pr ent government and of he Right Wing of the Kuomintang, was a close second in popularity tc-j Chen. Two of the s trlents voted | for Marshal Feng Vu-hsiang. also a leader of the opposition '.o the p-.es-lit government. Not one of the I government leadeis received a vot 1 in reply to this question. The questionnaire was put out as part ol the celebrations eommemcrating the 31st anniversary of th-' University. 1 0 NEW ALBANY— Reports have been circulated that a deer, the first seen in this vicinity in many years, has been roaming the streets of this city frequently.

MONROE NEWS Miss Carrie Scherer attended to biislne.-s In Deca ur Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Braudyherry ami family visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mill rat Montpelier, Sunday. M.s. V. I). Williams attended to business In Fort Wayne Monday. Mr. and Mrs. .1. F. Hocker left Wcdne-day morning on a motor trip to Flotlda ami will be gone for several weeks. , Miss Creo Crist visited fri mis in i Fo. t Wayne on Wednesday. Mr. Jesse Sells of Grand Rapid-. Michigan arrived Thursday to visit Oils mo her Mr.s. Harriet Sells at the ! Atlants County Memorial Hospital I She frat Hired h r hip a few dayago at her home in Monroe. Mrs. Blanche Graham spent Wed Wednesday in Fort Wayne. Mr. ami M.s. Vernon Riley visitled lelatives in Fort Wayne on MonI day. i- Mrs. F. S. Smith anti son Clarence anti Miss Hertha Fuhrman ami Mrs. I E. B. Macy of Decatur motqred to I Fort Wayne Wednesday and spent he tlay. Mr . Harold DeVor of Decatur visited h r aunt Mrs. John Millet who is seriously ill at her home in Monroe. Mrs. John Johnson ami son Floyd an I Jatob Seherei spent Wednesday in Fort Wayne. .Mrs. It J Meyei s spent Thursday afternoon .>. 3e -. . q Plan Big Exposition Ebenburg, Pa., — < VP) -The Unit It'd States Marine Band will play at j the formal opening of the Cambria | County Industrial Exposition to be | he! I h re June 30, it was recently ' announced. The exposition will tie opened by Vice-President Cur is. Penquin Has Soid Feet St. louis, —(UP) - A penquin, a I relative to th ■ specimen that in habits the Amar Ic, has been suffering from cold feet in the St. . Louis zoo. The penquin, a specimen ol the soothe, n flock, became ill when the mercury descended below I zero.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1930.

Red's Pitcher Takes Bride I flk wk/ ■ s P » 11 <7 - A ■ •.•.•'-.■'.-it-?;-* This photograph was taken just after Peter Donahue, veteran Red pitcher, was married to Miss Frances Meyer of Louisville, Kv.. in the : chapel oi the Fenwick Club at Cincinnati. Pete and his bride left on a ' motor trip wha h w ill wind up at tne Reds' training camp at Orlando. Fla., February 25. i Jailed ■rt?-,'.. r * «7<l f/| ’ I • lasa 7 sßjtei SV: ,2 M Ilillßo MWI ". ■?.. i laSteT wty ’1 < - A is \ J 11/ u Is •ML Jr ’/ B * iasj \ s A kg * X? < it i-i IR . Wsl. T ~...y-jc -wiwit.rraiM bww -vt ; t«■ ' Fred Dunn, alleged Sioux City, la., bank robber, and Alice Martin, 20, eaid to be wanted in a South Dakota bank holdup, landed in police hands as they alighted from alus in Chicago. Dunn had a gun and tried to draw il police tav. I Seek to Establish New Recoru 'j *s’ >. - * s / ’’st ■ -s* 1 &Sr Left to right) Lieut-nants Clements McMullen and Will W. White, ! who wIV fly from Newark Airport. N. J., in a cabin monoplane in an attempt vo break the time record for a flight to Rio de Janeiro. ; The purp-ise J 1 the flight is to determine the practicability of -stablishing new commercii. air routes between the two continents. • (Intm national Newnreul) ‘

Firs* Kindergar.en St. Lou.s, — (UP) — This cit; claims the ci stinction of having th first kindergarten in the United States. Miss Susan Blow, having nursed her idea of instituting a school room “to teach children how ,to go to school," was permitted to lopm the first kindergarten here in 1 1873. The results from this primary grade were so effective that today the idea is now nationwide. 0 Gas Taxes Increase St. Paul. —(UP) - Minnesota motorists paid a gasoline tax totaling $8,638,813.27 In 1929, an increas over the previous year of $2,865,713 32, figures at the office of Hyalmar I Nilsson A veal. The increase in rev enue was accounted for in the one

cent per gallon increase and the number of gallons sold. Approxiinatelly 357,903,459 gallons were sold In 1929 as compared to 328,rot.ltio ths previous year. Kill Big Mountain Lion I.ov'-Linvl, vlclo., —(UP) — Three mothers, Chris, Fred and Edgar ■ iyatt, nr'.itgh’ in a female niounain lion measuring six feet three .idles in lengt.i. It was the second lon they killed this winter. ■ ... ... . ---o - — . ... I and Values increase Lincoln, Neb. —(UP) —Land values in Nebraska have shown an up ward trend since the collapse of the stork market. lelatcrs find statiiai.s point out. This reaction was forecast du. tr, the collaps ■ last tall

PROBERS URGE i LIQUOR CURB i IN FREE STATE Commission Completes Extensive Investigation In Ireland By George Mac Dona ,:h i I’ni cd i'll ss Special Correspondoni Dublin, Feb. 14 (UP) Drastic I rocoinmeml.ifions >Mr ■•'irtnilmcmt of operations in the liquor busln ss in he Irish Free Slate are < ontained n the report <>.' the Liquor Conimis ion which was -stablishul Iwo yours ago ami whi -h has submit e l :ho r suit of its Inves'igations to the Free State Executive Council. Some years ago the Govern mem decided to comple ely clos the publit -houses on S . Patrick's Day a ou Good Friday. The Liquor Commission in an early report recommended, in response to an appeal from 'he trade and a s etion of the public, thpt St. Patrick's Day opening should be similar to that of Sunday, that is, from 2 p. in. to 5 p. m.-, in he four borough cities of Dublin. Cork. Limerick and Waterford. ThGovernment rejected t ie re iinim nidation and declared for a continuance of (losing on the National Festival. | The commission in its final report again recommends th partial opening on St. Patrick's Day. but he Government, it is believed in dt termined to adhere to the existing ! rul — complete ( losing. This has I cause I much chagiin among the 1 members of the Licensed Vintners [ Association who represent the retail [ Liquor trade in the Sta e. That body has now a furt h r grievance. They, in conjunction with thousands of Gaelic Athletic, foot--1 all ; nd hurling fans, have sought an extension of th ’ opening hou’s lon Sunday which are t;om 2 p. m Ito 5 p. m. in order to enable .lie I followers of the gam s to procure j alcoholic refreshments at the conclusion ot the contests which is usually about 5:30 p. m. Thousand.', of these followers have long journeys to male after the gam by rain or car. of en not reaching tigir home towns until milnight. The Commission, however, has not accepted to the demand, and recommend that no power be given to the Civic Guards to obtain any extension beyond he 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. ipening. Here th ■ ipflu- nee of th? ' I'empt rance Party lias operat’d ■ i h success. The Government of —— — - -

FemulsionW |t COD-LIVER OItW j j|| JB'.:

■■HBmffIKWIKWWE3WnmiMaHgnnmK3nniBBBaBmiMHHnK I' JUHL. o : for Millers Single Loaf Bread For the best of Bread buy Millers. Baked fresh every day by skilled bakIcds it is your best food. The above price is now in effect and is our regular I'/j pound 10c loaf. Other Millers Bread Include MILLETS TWIN l'/ 2 lb. LOAF 10c MILLETS PULLMAN l'/ 2 lt>. LOAF 10c MILLER'S VIENNA 1 '/ 2 lb. LOAF 10c MILLERS RYE 1 tb. LOAFBc; l'/ 2 lb. Loaf..l2c Wl LETS WHOLE WHEAT 8c or 2 for 15c MILLER'S RAISN BREAD 10c For Sale at all local groceries and Meat Markets Fresh Daily Miller’s Bakery

colirse, will support the ('ommix-i slon s attitude. These curtailments, the gem nil! early closing on week evenings and the con.lnued high prices me responsible for u r imirkiible falling off in Ihe quantity of alcoholic liquor consumed with Roarstat during tinpast few years. Excise returns indicate that the downward tendency Is likely to con.lnue. As a consequence I the value of licensed premises in Dublin and other luige cities hus| fallen so sharply that recently many I public hous.s put up for sale by auc-| itiou were withdrawn owing to the I i astonishing low prices offered. MAGLEY NEWS ♦ ♦ Miss Marcella Sclr rry spent Sun- ; day with Miss Ida Belle Worthman. Mr. :.nd Mrs. Arthur Fruchte vere dinner guests Sunday of Mr. nid MrS. Franklin Fruchte and son Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter and son Roller! were dinner gue ts Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Jo- Pease and family. Miss Edna Worthhian spent Sun ! i dcy with Misses Irene, Marte and Ilelen Hildebrand. Misses Emma Hilgeman and .Cordelia Worthman were dinner jgu s s of Mr. and Mrs. Milton | Scherry aps! family. Miss Marie S( herry spent Satur- : day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Worthman J", and family. Mr. ami Mrs 1) ck Farr of Fort Wayne we:e dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dettlnger and daughter Bettie, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bloemker ami Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reppert and son Bobby were dinner guests of

gfi MORE AND BETTER BREAD J —FOR sale BY- - & Harris, Decatur jJ&Ggy Miller & Deitsch. Decatur iKttH Appleman’s Grocery fe’ ! ‘■nl »aher t.rorerx, Monroe 1U RFST f?1 Bower Grocery, Preble ****’/•« Williams Equity Elevator Co M j FLOU- 071 Williams, Ind. -\vy I <pitler & Son. Willshire. Ohio i Everett Grocery, Pleasant Milla 4 Berne Mll’inu Co., Berne Lenhart Grocery, Wren, Ohio < >

PAGE THREE

I Mr. aid Mrs. Lewis Conrad and faI mlly Sunday. Daniel Scnnrry mid daughter Marie visited with Mr. and Mrs. j Millon Girod and family Sunday I iifternoon. Mr. and Mrs Christ Borne mid fai mlly enieitained for dinner Sunplay, Mrs. Lena Hllgemun and son Walter, and grandma Korte. Mr. and Mrs. William Krutzman and family entertained ut dinner 1 Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hild» - | brand atid son Curl Mrs. Lima Hilderbrand and Henry Hildebrand. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Miller and I daughter Nettie Jean vlsi ed witn George Miller mid daughters Olivo and Emma Sunday afternoon. Ed Mosule of Bluffton was In Magb y on business Monday. Q . — i«» MaHlT—x rati* at Homa "0b Promise £Me”

I SmBL I

eyes, lifeless lips—these are repellent. DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY is just the tonic a rundown person needs. It enriches the blood, soothes the nerves and imparts tone and vivacity to the entire system. In liquid or tablets, at drug store. Send 10c for trial package of tablets ito Dr. Pierce’s Clinic, in Buffalo, N. Y., and write for free advice.

At some time in her life . Cupid pleads y to every at(tractive I woman. No / matter what f her features are, a woman who is sickly cannot be at- | tractive. Sallow skin,pimples, sunken