Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 27 February 1930 — Page 3

I REPEAL | OFIWLJK K.p o nt .%P‘‘:‘ rs Be . f( ‘ rc W ( omplef* P*al i'>'" -■ " ’’’ - j ~ i'--« >i industrial •' . ,! the IIOIW jlldi- ; .t its pruhlld foil < today !■ :" ••prolllliitlou jrx , to do "Hl P-ospHty. y. ir-iinioiir plan'd him a' hlb "■ i " , ‘ l Wi '" |> Sloan- p’f'i'l ") I'-' ■TJLu of Joe „ M .r:r»» ' "like SHt IntTSlat'' i on.moire coinnii • SMBE .."npi'vhfi ho sil '• 1

fIOH • IT M i Bi MITOM I I ® ■ H ; “Ir. cans persona’ity — that ° I I ifcciinab e thing iliaf uistirguishes fl i rivtdials favorably or unfavor- I fl ably. Good money management fl a:.<i consistent savings breed I B coirn on sense, which is the fore- I fl runnt r of independence. Give * fl u i;r personality a chance to lean " fl * in th s direction by building yottr I fl a count at the I ■H 0 1 J I I First Nqtionql Bqnk I 1 Capital ana Surplus S KO,OOO.dO II fl I. Dccqtur. Indiana I jflj I __ _ ■ Bl 111 ? i f rfflT _ _ Iffl ■■■■■••aHi !■ I I IMBmUm* «V flflf I B I LitSsTOlmai I SUITS MADE I TO MEASURE B fey /Gippenfeeiroer j Some men cannot be fitted in | a ready made suit. Still, that does not deny them the pleasr are of wearing Kuppenheimer Good Clothes. The Kuppenheimer Special Order Department exists to accommodate such cases. And Kuppenlieimer guarantees the fit. I 1 • See us for details. 542.50 t.. $90.00 Vance & Linn Kuppenheimer Good Clothes i ~' f i ■ ■■ — —

,<•(1 citizen* In direct charge of th<>, traffic. Henry I Currnn. prenldeut of the I | iihso( latlon iigtiiiisl the prohibition I tnw iidiiienl. anti John C. Gebhardt. lof the HH-o<hiiiori, also testified. I “We will not quit until the law is j repealed,’’ Curran said of his organ- I I iza ion's activities. (leldin dt declared that not oven ■'.shotgun i nforcenient" has been ible to stem the tide of liquor law violations. o —«. WILLIAM LINN HEADS CHAMBER <)£ COMMERCE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) rii'tiiral agent appeared before the committee and asked for an approprlatioi# with which to carry on the club contest-work of his office. The directors agreed to aid Mr. Archbold nad asked him to prepare •i budget and appear at the next meeting of the organization with a comp'ete request of how much money lie expected. A plan to o -tablish a Decatur ■ red t bureau also was explained by Lloyd Reasoner, of this city, who is making plans at present io

organZe n bureau. The directors ns it body did not net on the plan, u.s Mr. Reasoner merely asked Individual opinions before soliciting jn his new bureau. The plan receivedMU’avorable comment from several of the members After discussing other business •he directors adjourned and will me(<tu i94ti*twid*\v*k.<tl»*fHMH (ianjr Warfare Eeared Among Gary Gunmen Gary. Ind., Feb. 27 (U.R) -Rumblings of gang warfare in Gary's underworld led police to expect fuither killings as gunmen neek to tvengejhe death of Paul Percontl, Gary liquor racketeer, killed last week In what was believed to have linen a gang battle. A coroner's Inquest, mere formality in view of the stoical silence maintained by the- gangster's kimily. was held at Valparaiso today. Witnesses were the widow; John Bolden, former Gary deteo'ive sergeant, and Deputy Sheriff Clayton rhompr-.on, who with Bold■n. found the bodv sealed m a ■on< rote < atilt under the floor of in alfiimiotied dnstiilery.

Pei-onti's family seemed more interested in preparing • elaborate une-al service-- than in attempts ■f pn-fee to establish identity of he s ayers, it was said. o- o Dnverc’ Licenses Are Revoked by Sttae Ind impolis. Feb. 27 (UP) tjeen. e revocations announced 'oday by Judge .lames (>. McCord. >f the auto* license department, sec iarv of state's office, were: For driving while intoxicated: (Own'd Slater. Mecca: Guy Hesong. Kokomo: Ralph Scherer, Kokomo; Clyde Kinziel, Bourbon: v Sheets. Decatur; Marian Shafer, Hammond, because she will not be 16 ven's, of age until May 1930: David Thiede, Terre Haute, rex-k'ess driving. Handsome Neese, Knlghtsville and Flunk Rizzo, Gary, had their fir t coupons Hopped for reckless driving. 0 .— Chimney Sweep Rescued Chicago Feb. 27 —(UP) —Twenty one firemen, working with fraicic speed, WiU ant Thorne. 24 hinmey swetp. '.T<gn a 150 too notel smokestack where he had een trapped by an obstruction a y today. 'i hone was dazed hut his conJi ion was not serious, despite his two ours canitivlty in the s'atk. He a l been lowered into the cavity by n.ilher workman loclean ftway de- - s When sounds of l»is tools ce.as ed and he did not answer calls, the h i io in called the firemen. ’ The rescue was effeeti e by plat .ig a rope over a hose roller baled op. tep ihe chimney. A noose .i s 'iw z.-il about the chimney ■■.ei - s ho ly and. firemen on the >;ml pitllml oil tLie other end of . ope. o ‘ NOTICE .1 BiA ahead is out of the D airy ♦. .■ ami is toady to cry ;le. P: ice is right. Phone 94, i: oe, It: liana. Itx I -'I —IIBI MM ■■■■■• Koniola Ends Nervousness In ’ Advanced Foim W jfr, F : I -.7 I ' ‘.717:4.' i;EO11(IE ”METZGF.R 'Since 1 was a child my nerves , ■tfectod nt > so 'hat at times I w.-ts ■qdess," aid Mis. George Metzr. .161 Po k. street, Gary, Inti. "1 tried many kinds of medicines and treatments, but nothing helped me. My sleetn was often broken. and I was irritable, restless and miserable day and night. "I lad read and heard much about Konjola and fina ly decided to try it. Imagine my surprise v hen it cleared away all sign- of nervousness. After suffering as I did, this is almost unbelievable, | but It is a fact. iNow I sleep sonnd'y al' night 'ong. and awaken '■ested and refreshed. I am more ' than pleased to be able to indorse thi new medkiine." Koniola is sold in Decatur at B. J. Smith drug store, and by all the best druggists in a 1 towns throughout this entire section. ' Colds are serious. Even mild 1 cases are dangerous. Remember KONJOLA COLD COMPOUND (t-bl“ts» Is giving amazing re lief to thousands of cold suffer ers every year. These table are of the same high quality a Konjola. |

DECATDR DAILY DEMOCRAT THI'RSD.W. EEBIU ARY 27, 1930. »

SAYS CHURCHES MIGHT MERGE j (CONTINUED"FROM PAGE ONE) word seven churches within >i j space of five city blocks ami the cost of operating them was approx ••'I t I MJ-X’iut) a year. He point '•d also to instances whwe two i small town churches, needed new I buildings and each tried to outdo 1 the other ill beauty and expense A merging of the two would have solved the problem ami left all concerned, satisfied, he believes. Rev. .lunes predicted that withj n ten years the Chrhtiiin and,th<* I I Bapt'st c!:u'ches will have com , pleted their reunion. The move--1 ment has found strong f.tvor In the ■large centers and is gradually taking hold in small towns, ♦where church-goers cleave more closely to the fundamentals, he said. At the Disciple- of Christ convention in Denver lust Aiigiist, n set of jesolutions favoring a niort fraternal g sp ril between the tw< gloups Was passed unanimously and it is believed the same resolu tlons will b” passed at the convention of the .Northern Baptists to

I lie held in Cleveland in Jurie. 1* I | It will be some time before I Southern Baptists join in the moveC ment, Rev. Scott believes, but with th" gradual break.ng down of sectional lines, ami the invasion of the south by northern politics, tie •nd will Ja* brought about < ventuI ally. The two churches are fnndamntilly ihe same; have the sama spirit I ind are built upon the same prin I. ciples, according to Rev. Jon s. . This sameness In relig'ous funda mentals that is found in all reli'i : <>u- creeds will be responsible for '■ united two-thi ds of ail <* oiesiams. and the other third will be com-1 uos -d of extremists who will band | 1 togetlu rin small d t n mi nations, n # ' so. eeasts. 1 Tulerance has cause 1 a tendenc- ' to overlook ‘in re words" in re ligious creeds, and is bringing about a feeling that the "spirit ' Oi i rfiigiuil is of prime importance. Rev. Jones believes. o — Admits Robbery Story To Indianapolis Police (■ Indianapolis, Feb. 27. — .U.F.: -Fear . of a whipping because he had low some money led Earl Eggers. 13 1 Ind anapohs, to weave a fake 1 holdup story, he is alleged to have old police today. The youth was as aid to go home * because he had spent 10 cents for : pgeture show and lost 50 cent* '' if the $5 given him by his mothei " to pay a gas bill. He used his belt to bind his fee, .nd tied his hands with a handker chief, he is sa d to have told po I ce. Then he scream’d to attract [ lassersby and told them he had i >een beaten hi two men, thrown in an auto, chloroformed, roboeii .. and tied up. -o - Woman Says Husband Was Real. Scotchman Chicago, fel. 27- (UP) When ' iis. Hol-n Grace John on testified ' her husband was a Scotchman and I hat lie wouldn't let her use a vacuum i leaner because it was h ird o<: lie rugs, Ji: Ige Hai.y A Lewis, hearing her divo ce complaint, look, d illteresli d. • "And lie bougnt the food and u: le me wear magnifying lense, a my glas es so there would seen. Io be mere on my plate," she w nt ~n. "Now., now." r Imon -he ! t : I ;.lge. "You don't mean that." Yes. sir, siie answered. "I ami de. a h amt I swea. to It." o c h tn.si.and said he would m si ih 'ivo'ce. as long a.-, e was not asking alimony. DEFENSE RESTS CASE; ADJOURNS UNTIL FRIDAY | ! ■ r.N UNI CD FROM PAGE ONE) ! ‘ , fi fore his d> alh. The crowd today was the most i unruly of the entire trial. Several ■'ijni'c William Sch. merloli. eour , bnll'ff was compel ed 'to ord -r , people tic-k from behind the rail ings. separating the spectators' e'ts from the court proper. It also was necessary on severs "(■'•asiot's for Judge S”'tori to o’ ler the crowd to stop laughing and snickering. Every let of av >'l- - space was filled witli pflimle this ni'terroon when the dVen'-e s'"d at 2 o'clock. * Immediately after adiournment miltomorrow'4; morning, state i attorneys went to the office of i I o ( ctor Nnth"n Nelson whore I nee pa "nt ions were being made "or 'll > state’s final argument. ( t'he defense counsel, Including i D B. Erwin of this city and W. H ’■'■'(horn, was preparing its final '•rmments in the office of Mr. c- win. Judge Sutton went to h's private j , office where he will prepare instructions for the jury. All three '.■rours gave their secretaries orders that they would be bu y the rest of the afternoon The jury were perynTted to leave, with an admonition not to discuss the ease. Booher vas taken back to the Adams couilty jail, where he has been held with'c ut bond for the last several

weeks. The two Booher ehildr.-u and Booher’s mother veturiii'd o their Geneva home. Mrs. Booher and tho t.wo ehlldr ■■> have been in court const • since the trial started. Spectators left the court room qiiickljjnlt ndjournment. - - - — -o - — - - - Trial Is Postponed • Charlotta, N. C FHi. 27- (UP) A case of the mumps brought a halt today in the trial of five nonunion textile workers charged with 'he death of Mrs. Ella Wiu ■i'< In un "An.i communist" di--irdi i' Sept. 14 at Gastonia. Jiid' i- J 11. Cl-merits pouponed the case until Monday March .3, on he report of Doctors W. It. Hunter and Lee Johnson that defendant I). Il Lunsford was suffering from the nuludy and today had a tempera me of I'M-li degr es. - <i — — Petition to Re-open Damage Suit Denied Indianapolis. Feb. 27. (U.R/ Petition to r open the $50,000 damage suit brought by Wili am M. Rogers’ former klansinan. against /'lght mominent republ'can . inhaling Sen. Janu-s E. Wats.m, w.,s denied in Federal court yestetday

' L ***** th "igs will remain" W jiir ,?oT - I fl "Coming events cost their » shadows before" 3 • >’ AVOID THAT FUTURE SHADOW* By refraining from over-indul-gence, if you would maintain ( the modern figure of fashion // / Women who prize the modern figure with its sub- / i! / tie, seductive curves—men who would keep that trim, proper form, eat healthfully bur not irnmoderately. Banish excessiveness—eliminate abuses. Be moderate—be moderate in all things, even in smoking. When tempted to excess, when your eyes are bigger than your stomach, reach for a Lucky instead. Coming events cast \ their shadows before. Avoid thatfutureshadovv ts» 'SOfw/ / by avoiding over-indulgence if you would SS RjS maintain the lithe, youthful, modern figure. / ? Lucky Strike z the finest Cigarette a j j / man ever smoked, made of the fin- & est tobacco—The Cream of the Crop—"lT’S TOASTED " Everyone knows that heat purifies and so "TOASTING" not only removes impurities but adds to jM|r the flavor and improves the taste. ... ' ? “It’s toasted" Your Throat Protection—against irritation—against cough. 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 <istrums. Be Sensible! Be Moderate! We do not represent that smoking Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reaction 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. TUNE IN—-The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday night, over a coast-to-coast network of the N. B.C. © 1930. The American Tobacco Co.. Mfre.

t>y Judge Fr< d L. Wham of th ensti't'i) Illinois dlstrlH court, E.ih, • St. Louis, 111. Others named In the complaint were Ml toil L. Clawson. M. Burt I Thurman, Kai'l Kilin k ■ V Coffin, Jani'S A. Collin™ Alberi Wurd anti R.is-ell V. D im in. * Oxford Man Arrested Inrl amipois. Feb. 27. - (U.R) A Illium Hauls, Oxford. 0., is held for the Federal grand jury chirr »■<! with having sent fake orders for shrubbery through the mails to ia shrubb ry comern hv whTh lie was employed as a snleenfnn It Is alleged Harris eolh etc I < om rnlssions from ihe c mipany mi false "orders." British Government Has Critical Test in Vote 1 London. Udi. 27. (U.R) The whips of the three parties urgently summoned all their m inkers t the house of commons to.I ty as Hi gove nmenl leached a e.fHc.il test on Its new < >il m'm b 11, with the possibility of a y.ivernment de eat. • . » TB6 bill has hern tm-Jer -deiii-tji. ' fi r nearly two we< ks in the h ui -

s'tthlg ns a eonimlttee of the whole. Today Clement Davies, lib- . ral. moved an amendment which would elimlimt" the vital quota provls'ons of tho first part of the b 11, designed to regulate coal proJji tlou. The government hail an- "■ to ltd l>.' ' lonsly li.it |t would .i -lst the amendment. Believes Argument In Parley U ill Be Rywchefl London, Feb 2" tl'Pl Prime dinisti i gdm-Donald told the Imust I’oninio is 1.•■!.,y 2luit he confident- . ' xj" - 'he Til l power nava' < 'ifi lire tt> 'ti'' !i mi Intornathiiil n; rei-uien nu’ ii.ua! di urmamt nt.. It : i ■ to a qi|t- I |;>:i-t» iked by he eouse: Native , I). (I. Som rvllle, i towhe het he expected an agree min, the in mm miulsier su'd eni,i. ii< ally: . ' e ; lUjtlly,’’ ile i.-ite ted, ill answering un * a I'.lii-h ui.lei.a es t> ihe .emi 100. s to veiituul disappeai .nee of battleshlp ■. . o — My —ry Mu:*r. Heard Connellsville, la., (UP) —The -.■.t’iu!,iaet_.<jf..jpli.uiito:n "music ' which emanated from a steam pipe Tira

PAGE THREE

i him it hire when a radiator was remov'd for repairs and which ceasbd after the radiator was filmed remains n nvstery. One observer declared the toms resembled u piano and chimes, another said (hey otinded like an organ, whll" a fhlrd newspaperman believed they reentitled the “sawing” of a violin. <w»t* Ist the Hawlr—t rase at Home

MAKING IT EASY DURING ||ie winter monthi nearly everyone would be benefited by the consistent use of cod-liver oil. One of the drawbacks to its more general use is its natural taste. SCOTT’S EMULSION is not only cod-liver oil preparer) fcr easy digestion, it is also made pleasant-fasting and this makes it available to millions who need its health-giving benefits. tie sure you use Scott’s KjSjj Emulsion —it's cod-liver Jill oil made easy to take. Scot! Rowne, Bloomfield. N.J. M>-2 - - , r-wiMBFT iflMnriinniflMr"