Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 56, Decatur, Adams County, 6 March 1930 — Page 5

jl “A 10! Iyjjj|ii==i taSPSGMTS O I Sea Fresh Fillets ■ I Insist on these delightfully different Frozen Fish. Absolutely Guaranteed, sanitarily wrapped and F H all solid fish food. nooimhj always i uesii B Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc. fl ORDER FROM THE FOLLOWING DEALERS ■fl Groceries Meat Markets g Fisher & Harris S. J. Hain S S. E. Hite Mutschlers S M. E. Hower Schmitt Appelman Grocery Gerbers Ala M'Jll!■■—■■■ ■I in ■■liTira ”-!■» ■ mrr—iwßw 1 New Spring Apparel J awaits your choosing I Lovely New Coats fF Sport Coats are more popular than ever this VBnHBg year. Straightline and Princess styles. Some with cape effects. New novelty W| tweeds and plain cloths. New shades, Green, Brown and Tan, Grey. $18.50 $25 1 $35 fl I l\ New Spring Frocks /Jr\ »d -A New p’ain shades and printed Silk Dresses. ILA New shades Green. Blue. Lavender and Red. \ Regular and Half sizes. $6.75 $lO $16.50 I New Spring Accessories S~~ ilw? I Hand Bags Gloves Jewelry I i/'^ 1 / ,r: '^ c Leather ,\|| j| 1(I new s | v | es are « Smart Pull-on. ami | K'gs in smart back- llerCt „ ( . w v ] lo |«-rs, I CftWiSi ' I JH” XC r eondiinatioiis' 11 Beau- grade imported kid. << c s <>» b<’ige, i)irale liful assortment at Zkeskim kS ’ '’ o|,uli ' r prices. New shade s, pair $2.95 "■ $6.95 $1.95 $3.95 SI.OO 111 $1.95 NEW SHADES in HOSIERS—Juno - Vesta - Diana - Aurora Semi-Service with Slendo heel $1.35 Sheer-Chiffon with silk top .... $1.50 Niblick & Co. _i -JL.. - ■!!■■■ —II II ■ I !■■■■» —

e DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1930.

. . The People’s Voice This column for the use of our i render* who wisli to make sum- | gesttons for the general good or disenss questions of interest. Please sign your name to show authenticity. It will not he used if you prefer that It not he. , ir- —— l Spring is Just around the corner and after a very cold winter we truly welcome tlie green leaves of hrub and tree and the beautiful flowers that adorn the yards and gardens of our tine little city. I am proud to be a citizen of I»e---catur, Indiana. It is well equipped with good trading places, good schools for onr children and is a good place to attend church. Willi the welfare of the jieople in mind Decatur is already ready to make necessary improvements to accommodate tiie same. Much credit is due tlie ones who govern our city. I What is nicer than to drive into a well lighted city on a dark night? But we have’ OiliamerAai lights to adorn tlie streets at night and a paiade of stray hSlf-starved dogs to adorn them by day. We have traffic signals, stop s'gns, go slow signs and epidemic | cards to protect our children, yet they are endangering their lives every day to get to and from school. Who knows when one of these dogs may go mad and bite some one. Some of these dogs are so starved and hungry that they can't even run when they are chased. No one seems to own them at this particular time of year. Tlie city puts on a clean-up drive each spring and tlris is one of tire finest ways of beautifying lint what is a vile of tin cans compared with at least six of these stray dogs in a vegetable or flower" gariien or on the street creating a scene not fit for tlie eyes of grown-ups let alone our small children? V?e housewives try to do our part by scrubbiHg our porches and walks and go back in a half hour to look with pride upon the result of our labor to find them decorated all over with dog tracks. If I should loose control of my temper and kill one of these dogs what would the law of our city say? —A Mother. II Congress "today" > (U.R) * Senate: Continues tariff debate with a vote on case in at noon. Continues lobby investigation. Agriculture committee considers appropriation of $25,000,000 for I purchase of wheat for staiving Chinese Commerce committee consider, employment stabilization bills. House: Takes up motor bus regulation | bill. Rep. Siroviclt, Dem.. N. Y., speaks for one hour on the narcotie tratt' fie. Judiciary committee continues prohibition hearings. o MT HOUSE • Real estate Transfers William J. Vesey et al, in lots .’94. 296. 297, 298 in Decatur to School, City of Decatur for $4,90(1 Nimrod McCullough et ux. land it St. Marys Township to St. Marys Township to Mary McCullough for tI.OO — 0 ’ VON TIRPITZ IS DEATH’S VICTIM (continued From page one) when he was a commander in the lerman navy, be came to the at‘ention of the admiralty through -t memorial to the government in which he urged the construction if 150 undersea ships. His name reappeared 12 years later, when he became Rear Admiral Von Tirpitz, chief of the cruiser d vision, and again submitted a proposal for a vast increase in the naval strength of bis country.. In 1897, Von Tirpitz was appoint'd minister of marine, and then began the work which reached its culmination in complete reorganization of the navy and a cl'max in what the world later termed the ‘ruthlessness” of submarine war "are. Tiipitz was actually th? father if the German pre-war navy, and caried inea-ure after measure through a hostile parliament which nore than doubled the strength of the fleet between the years 1901 and 1917. Much criticism within his country was levelled against Tirpitz, and he was cont nttally the subject >f bitter comment from his enctnie . His friendship with the kaiser, however, stood him in good strati, and when war broke out in 1914 he was considered one of th kn s?r's closest advisers on the German program for a grant! offens ve in sea. Disasters to some of the German , h'gh seas squadrons, and the im nossibillty of matching the pander-; ms fleets of the allies forced a ■hange in the naval campaign.

• however, and from the beglnnlri" of the war the German naval director advocated the "ruthless submarine warfare” which wis later to drug America into participation | on the side of the all M The phrase "spurlos ver> nckt" —sunk without a trace was on tlie lips of many a high naval officer in those days, as lilnstrative of the thoroughness of the proposed campaign both against armed vessels ami merchantman. Admiral Von Tirpitz made light of Anicr’cn's entrance into thi war. declaring it 'a phantom.” He scorned the suggestion of Von Rcth-tninn-Hollweg that America migh* prove tlie stumbling block to German success. Tlie German submarine campaign, however, was not sufficiently "ruthless’ "to satisfy the high command, and in 1916 Von Tirpitz resigned on the grounds that he had failed to attain Ills declaration! of the need for unrestricted sub-1 marine warfare. it was a distinct blow to the aging admiral when the revolution ( of 1918 and subsequent events saw the smashing Os the great fleet h-1 had built and which lie had tried, throughout his career, to make tingreatest in the world. Like many others of the high

HRST (ft s SH At ^ /z I ' -W Coming events cast their shadows '■ A - - ■ .- .' ft : A . AVOID THAT Wig FUTURE SHADOW* By refraining from over*indul> gence, if you would maintain ♦he modern figure of fashion Women who prize the modern figure with its ' /A " subtle, seductive curves —men who would keep 0... . that trim, proper form, eat healthfully but not immoderately. Banish excessiveness—eliminate abuses. Be moderate —be moderate in all things, even in smoking. W'hen tempted to excess, when your eyes arc bigger than your stomach, reach for fa ' a. Lucky instead. Coming events cast their shad- / z ows before. Avoid that future shadow by avoid- F / ■' «J ing over-indulgence if you would maintain the Ell z A f \ lithe, youthful, modern figure. 0 Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette a man ever smoked, made of the fin- ? ost tobacco—The Cream of the Crop—"CT'S TOASTED." Everyone knows that neat purifies and so "TOASTING" not ■ only removes impurities but adds to ’ the flavor and improves the taste. “It’s toasted” Your Throat Protection —against irritation— Moderate! . . . Don’t jeopardize, the modern form by drastic diets, harmful rc.’ .ci:. .:. ? lets or other quack “anti-fat” remedies condemned by the Medical profession! Mill;.*, ci t wasted on these ridiculous and dangerous nostrums. Be Sensible! Be Moderate! Vi > * n ß Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flu.h. We ■ • tempted to do yourself too well, if you will “Reach for a Lucky” instead, you will ■ i:> . in things that cause excess weight and, avoiding over-indulgence, mail : • TUNE IN —The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday night, over a Co .it- c, * - .®

trrimmnnd. h ■ h<: Germany alter' 'the kalHei'n tall, and went to |Sw tzorland. Later, when events ’ had quieted down and s more or I leas cotiHet vat Ive Nivernment had | betn eatabllHlieil tn Germany, he teturbed, . — —o„ — Boston Hotel Fire Claims Three Lives Ilo.iton, M ir. 6. ((J.PJ Three pe ; sons sr<. known to have perished | :>t. I about In . .bet s were burned or injured in a four-alarm tire I which d stroyed an apartment ho-[ tel today. A man and woman were trapped on the top floor of the live-story brick structure and burned to death. The third victim was a child, about three years old. who was suffocated after being r moved to a penthouse on the roof oi the building. None of tlie dead . could be immediately identified. Approximately 10b pt rsons, tep- ' resenting 35 families, were asleep in the building when the Are broke out on the ground floor and spread ; t apidly to the roof. i A dozen occupants who had tl <1 i to the roof were la ken over aerial iladdets to safety as flames roared, I beneath. Three other persons [ tranp-d on top of the structure

' worn taken over a sno-t lam r to an adjoining root. O—T*- " Slick To Testify In Liquor Conspiracy ( South Bend. Ind.. Mar. 6. ((J.R) Judge Thomas \V Slick was e j peett d to t stil'y ar a < liaract sr w tTiens today for Joseph Allie, f rm I -r 1 inhibit lon agent, i <lef< ti l i'it |in the Michigan City cun p|-?< I case, on trail at South Bern! bi so .1 ndg<‘ Robert C. Baltzi il. latte yesterday Arthur 1., Gillium i former state's u’fhrnt y , on ’ r testified forth - deft ns-- in ri'gard to Allie's activity in appr>-'thend-ing law violators. The governmt nt sndil nly t at"l ed its ca'.e yesterday, and Ju.!' Haltzell overruled nearly 15 frnse motion: for directed verdicts ! of acquittal. Th j id.,e dir c' the jury to return a verdict of co' guilty against Peter Chain link, de daring there was no ev deuce <>• conspiracy. Other defendants are Ri ha: ■! Kruse, former Mich can ci.y < ;r of police; Frank Arndt, i'.!ei,ei| ' -.at-l-mteer- Frank Lanham. Im nj..-r. , iatporte county deputy sinriff; Ixittis Mazzola, alleged liquor lead er in Michigan City, and J

PAGE FIVE

t ardona. t >:m r at mtigan my .air. < i. Obituary Notice I tiilon tUl’i Tlie highest hie tn the n> H’ocrncy <>f heaven ««-rvant," tid an obituary rtoIce o. th.- < .i'h of Ell aheth Reilly, he lute lion. War; u» and Mrs. C<tUlMMIII ■— !«<■ W '•*- 1 ■_ > EMULSIFICATION JUST as emulsification of the butter-fat in milk makes milk one of our most easily digested foods, so emulsification improves the taste and digestibility of tlie pure cod-liver oil in SCOTTS EMULSION It’s the reason that millions o: children and grown* .py prefer il to all other fonr j of cod-liver oil ‘ Be sure the cod I't'cr < : .l r/ou use-is erri' < ) that ids Scali’s