Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1930 — Page 3

E l SEEKING Ig h M () v Mcd-i EfuHv. However, I 'icf Hoi-hip i" '’ !^‘,!! f * , ini Xau '■ i • I •»< i ■ i|||||| cd it it' Illiev j '' l,llll 11 o ■ t ■■ -' '* i " i "- tl. ’■HLm l ■.’•■•••■<■ rot ur, >' ' !.,. , •,,ulsih< <1 tn tuft ■K : .. ■ nou hitier. t. tons EMLsior filpid (it. esiton, just . . , ; , < :nuLtiled t.t. rrcson K X cod-orcr oil you <£‘‘j-X ':Kr>«' *■ ’ emubifiel!— \f |f Emulsion. { Be. .. fl CAGO tp« \M) RETURN Io cry Sund;r K.V. L'-.tur 2:24 AM.. C.S.T. .:. .n 7:20 A M.. CS.T. le.T-e Chicago *n a'l trails to and includinq KHaN ELAIR. Ticket Agent KRIEEAILROAD KJ SY ST E M

j! F I i I $ ’’v * -JI \ Rw Mbl * <4l R 8 ■ pH xjl 'JSR? j s ■ 1 I ftffi S B •Ixs i H WAI Inj Jfci IK 11 ■ v ■ ■ ■ -M2 R J J i ? SJ £fJr%L S j / £ J J & If S '' ; . i«kio I |MH| GENERAL MOTORS ||SB| §k TRUCKS JM <l, tov «.„,, II M:25 mu ■.-.. i... n.i -..-‘iffiojtj! * :l ° 33 MS ■■E— 3j : -., ■ i t?T-a B F=h- ZjL— • MHr~n~rflßk=a h I ■ •A—W'. M M<W T"-—-"' g •—«* ’|| ** '-'~* r '——* ■ H'/« TO' lUngr S 1 '/> TOW R«» ua M J? TO* H«ng» H 2 '/» TO* Honor Q 3 TO* K»nge |jg f m * aa g. ■ fl »895 ■ ’1265 ■ M 5«& ■ »1»45 H *2OllO Jffl »3795 i m, §a S«j»er-,>oi*»er M fa If JB k HR a ' \!* Va>.-*>.* M <«» l&-S5--gjRrH I M !wi . 1! |H (MN TTOR every truck job that exists, here is Etaj A i ■ • '"' r Mt Bal -* To * " >M ' w® IHI * HI A a modern 6-cylinder vehicle soundly tSg «5H85 HI *~«s in ffijgß Sif^r-«vA«eler Hfl ? designed and built, and exactly suited to the work. II basic models. 33 chassis. 118 if ■i: ; ■ ~ -r ?._., mH different types . . proved performance, RR _ M Is - jHM ruggedness and economy.. no fundamen- k 3 I */* TO! * H»n<?e HH H 0 TRACTORS * *X| I K *»«O Ss| tai changes but important betterments . . EM u| , ■. *5 to*. HM I ■EKP CTB ?:S ; SjmI exceptional driver-comfort . . strikingly t” >! ?7 t IR* , ->’ W *'’ *'**♦’t/* S handsome appearance .. VALUE GREATER ' !r .'j I | TIIW IA ER Bit ORE. tome in —and see! Prices, chassis only>f • o. b, Pontiac, Mich. t .;4» I Adams County Auto Co. | Madison Street Phone 80 I pECA !HR INDIANA BliffiffnrWFfH lid AA_iAU!imkiffli •,

i i.lm ilHtt-red in aceerdavice with 'the Constitution of 1876 and the la’** In force when the Marquis of | Eat el la became dictator. lion Jo. e Estrada, Minister of Ij'is.lee and Worship, announced . .list the Council of Minlater* no | longer would over ride decision* of h. Supreme Court, oi take ,|ti<li< ia] I affairs <n.i of tho li mils <>r the [courts tn settle them by writing 'out toyal deAreea, or orders, and *[ publishing them in the Gm-eta 1 Madrid. Reparations for the victims of [arbitrary u is <»f the Dictatorship j.m a tl< » iisii and iomplii ate I prop I Cion which is being brought for- , I ward daily. Some persons claim | choir reputation, were affected; others aie victims of false imprisonmeet., or p.ivaticms of position. One >f tho interesting cases is that of .the alleged ringleaders of the soJ ailed aoortive involution of Saint i .[John's Dry, .lune 24. liijfi, who. in , steal of m-in..; tried for their lives l : y coutt-tnartial on tho grounds oi , .on spit ;t< y ami treason were made, t o pay heavy cash lines upon order c •i i lie Marquis of Estella. 11 The government realizes that as 1 i mu. 'i as it may try to do things con- i , i llally, •.. i o may yet j tore;- it to <’ > othr: wise. In a recent I riinis ei ial declaration reference I was made to tho fact that it “would ■ • have liked to lie in a position tot , count upon organisms of genuine [ I popular lepresentation" but that I ' their absence “was a real! y which i 'j.h.- government had to confront." < Count Romancnes used to say. . “Wit out censorship, there would be i no dictatorship.” implying that the I mere removal of the censorship would be sufficient to bring about i tli-' downfall cf the dictatorship. B it i the dictatorship fell anyhow, yet the * cen.-otship remains, and indications lie that it will continue a good while longer. . ... o - A KIBITZER-What is it?? Come and SEE and HEAR at The AI)AMS--Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. ■ fh‘« Hahlt— T t As WANTED 4 foot lengths of dry cord wood or old fence rai’s. Call 297. Decatur Castings Co.

, i i !■ ii ■■■■■ i ■ n,i— Wins King of Spain Trophy

— i- '’’A \ IL. 3 \ •A* • • I "A \ ; - . - ' I * ■ A M>w * * . J lift 1_

Spectators thrilled is the "Marin," sails taut ind tilting with the breeze, led the speedy "Babe" m one of the heats of the King of Spain Trophy race at Los Angeles. Calif. Sailed by Frederick M. Hoyt, the "Marin" won the international tailing classic when it beat the California Yacht Club entry, "Angelita," on the last day. (luterr.atlonaJ N'ewei«'4)

TOCSIN NEWS j Mr. and Mis. Hansel Kreigh ann | Mrs. Crist Beery eii f crrained for supper Sunday evening Mi. and) Mrs. Ha: ve .vitson of Decatur and trs Fred Beery and children o. near Peterson. Mr. Gm h Hoover of Deeatuspui Sunday with M.. mid Mrs. Earl Sowards. Mis Ella Johnson and son Burris were stippei guests Saturday of M: and Mrs. George Myers of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Breine: and children were guests Saturday •vening of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kisor Mis. George Plummer and daugher Myr.le and Mrs. George Meyers

DECATUR DAII.Y DEMOCRAT THI'RSDAY. MARCH 27. 1930.

I were dinner guests Wednesday of I Mr. and .Mrs. J. Lindeman. i .Mrs. Claude Kreigh and daugh ter Bonnie Lou spent Saturday in I the Russel Wells home in Foil Wayne. Beulah May. lit le daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Grim who has been suffering with quiney tor the past I .wo weeks was taken to the Adams 'county Memorial Hospital last I fhursday for treatment. She was I brought home Friday and is much I bet er at this time. Mr. Raymond Hunt arrived home | rhursday from a trip through the ; .oath. He v.sited several of the southern states and many places ot ) interest. Mr. and Mrs. George Myers and son Gene of Decatur spent Friday j Wit.; .Mis. Ella Johnson and son i Hun is. .M.. and .Mrs. W. H. Sowards and I Mr>. Ella Gilliland were guests Thu sdtty of .Mr. and .'.trs. f.aymon.i Wasson. Miss Doro.hy Ferguson of Wayne, dale was an over Sunday guest of Mrs. Ella Dailey and family. Mrs. .Moody Well and Mrs. Amos I Byrd spent Wednesday in Hunting , ton. M. and Mrs. Forest Garton and I son Bobby of Anderson were guests Sunday of Mrs Margaret Gartoi mid daughters. | Mr. a.id M.s. Garold Johnson and i I fl.iugntei Barbara of Fort Wayne | weie guests Sunday of Mrs. Ella ‘ Johnson. .dr ami Mrs. W. J. Rapright am. ■ dai h er Elizabeth entertained fm- ' dilute Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Par s Asiicroli and M irgarct Gene Na h d l ii.t \,ayii|C. Mr. and Mrs. Dori •lye and son Junior and Mrs. 1 Genevieve Nash and family of Voisin. .nr. and Mrs. Doyl Barker enter- , ■ d to; diner Sand ya.tlr. ar.i Mrs. Moody Wolf and son Roger. M.. anu .ur-:. Ralp.i Porter an. i daughter Alice were dinner gues s i jjr.uay of M.. and Mrs. Willard in e of Peterson. i ..i.d M.s. w. H. Sowards a ended tiie , umeral of Mis. Smi b uMd al the Pre byterian Church in I Ossian Sunday afternoon— A Farewell Party About fifty f.Sends and neighbors ' gathered at the home of Mr. and ! Mis. Moody Wolf on last Tuesday j evening at a farewell party before 1 heir moving to Huntington where 1 i noy expect o make their future (Home Rei'reshn ents were sei ved io i | the following—Mr. and Mrs. J. (' I i Gallivan and sou Victor Fail. Mr , | and Mr . E. H. Bryan and children | 'm.. and Mrs. Doyl Barger and | y. Ir -. Il .wr.rd Mi.ls and daugh | ' m- e. M a Claude Kr i. h an . daughter Bonnie Lou, Mrs. W: i |E. _..e...ub, M . alia Mrs. Gart.i ( Woodward and family, Mr. and Mrs. i leinkniglit, Mr. and .Mrs. C. i I i i .Mr 'lid Mrs. Orval Hec' | c,. r. na Ms. A. L. By ~ i aim M. s Ray Wolf and daughters. ' Margare Gartoi, M.s. D. J. Blue, Mrs. Ella Dailey, Mr . Merlin ■ y .1 ii i ,11 is. a. . lU'd Mrs. Earl Sowards, Misses Paulieu i Heckiey, i.velyn Wilson. Lucy Garton. Mary Dailey, Gladys Was on and Amaline Woodward, Messrs. Dwight Gallivan. Frank Woodward. Morris Hecklej. James Dailey and Mr. and Mrs. Moody Wolf and son 1 Roger. o Start Light Vote Problem Cleveland, 0., —(UP) — Reason why 74 per cent of this city’s eligible voters decline to go to the - poles, is o he sought In a house-to- | house canvass here under the direction of Edward J. Denison attorney. A group of young business and proses donal men have agreed to undertake the task.

MANY NATIONS TO SEND ENVOYS TO RADIO PARLEY Pan American Congress of Architects Will Have Full Program Rio De Janeiro, -'nr. 27. (U.R) i Practically every nation n the Western Hemisphere will be rep nsented at the Fourth Pan-Amer-'can Congress of Architects, to he' held in Rio de Janeiro on June 1930 this year. Canada will end a delegation to the congress for the tiist time. it will be headed by Alcldes ChauHwe, secretary of the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada. The official theses to he d'scussed at this international reunion of architects are the following: 1. Regionalism and internution- 1 allsm In contemporary architecture. I 2. Tire leaihlng of architecture, I 3. The -kyscraper and its con- 1 venienco undei the triple, aspect of

-/ ■ '-•A I JktaVf I / Turn this I I package over Msf ■ and read the back I I I * THE WORDS on the back of the pack* % age still mean what they say. No T "extras,” which do not contribute to , * the quality of the smoke, are included | in the price of Camels. Just the utmost | smoke-enjoyment that modern science can put into a cigarette. That statement was on the first pack- > | J jmw.. age of Camels manufactured and has ; I*T 0 H, been on every one of the billions of * Camel packages sold from that day to this. When it teas first written, other "lilv Bp| :i cigarette manufacturers were giving y'' away flags, pictures of actresses, pic- t ~y : tures of ball players —almost anything ... § ' that would make the smoker think he k1 & | was getting something extra for his I I 5 money. The makers of Camels believed IS 6 the smoker wanted a cigarette sold •<: .j| | $ £ strictly on its merits, with all of its CL -.-- - ...i... .: ■ I |ly cost put into quality—a cigarette made ft »x I I C • t of such excellent tobaccos —so perfectly uODT lOOK lOf prSmiIHTIS Os blended —so mel ow —so fragrant —that I COUPORS, 3S COST Os it would win its own way. the tobaccos blended in The vast popularity of Camels is a CAMEL Cigarettes proL tribute to that four-square policy. hi bl ts the USe of them. w | , 0 4> MANUFACTURED (A Camels k 1 I . U w 11| Mr i I for pleasure *g| wwR ® I I Wk aW S *B , (T) 19?0, R. J. Reynolds Tobicco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.

liygciiu, economic* uud esthitlcH. 4. The economical solution of the icHldcntiiil problem. f>. I'rlutn uud lundHctipi* urchltect ure. tl. I'rofeKHlontil regulation and the author*) rights of the architect. 7. A d* f<‘tiHe for the artlHtlc Inheritance, principally architectural, of the American nation*. H. Organization of private, pub lie. national mid international conteats of urban and hindacape architecture. 11. How to judge the tendency of modern architecture, decadence or resurgence? 10. Public play-grounde and playground* tor Hchoola, unlversitie*. hoHpital* mill athletic institution*. T he enngreaa, under the auspice* of Dr. Wanhington Lu’s, president of the Republic, and high f-deral and municipal authorities, will l» j regulated by a permanent conimision located in Santiago. Chile, to which are subordinated all architectural congress and expositions! wh ch take place periodically 1 among the American nations. To stimulate general interest,. I there will be an expos ton annex-. 1 ed to the congress, to exhibit mod- 1 «ds and photographs of at chitectur-

til projects or finished constructions. Th? exposition will be divhl ed Into three general sections: architects, public mid private institution* mid students' exhibits. GENEVA NEWS Me*dnnies VI. E Hutton. Al Vorh'es mid Frank Foglo spent Wednesday in Berni . •Mr-:. Thomas Rhoades was a business caller in Fort Wayne Wed | nesday. Lester Stuckey purchased the property owned by the bite Andr-w , idlervirie mid will stmt to remodle at once. Mrs. Ray McCollum an I Miss Olive Rhoades attended the Son ol ! the finds at th? I.'mboyd. Tuesday The W. F. M. Society of th • M E church will meet Thins.lay tis 'ertioon lit the home of Mrs. C. C [ j Shepherd. Miss El anor Math en left 'files day for Fort Wayne, where he will I enter the train ng school for, j nurses at the Lutheran hospital. [ Mrs. Eva Stonehrai-ker of St. I : Paris, Ohio, is spending the week at the home of Mr. and M; s Joseph Eckrote. ;

PAGE THREE

Mr. and Mrs. Eldop Carnes are the parents of a daughter, |lelen. born Wednesday morning at their home west of Geneva, Mr. Carnes s u Instructor at the Hartford high * ■choof. . Mr. and Mis. Fred Pyle mid son Fredrick went to Rockville, Ind., Wednesday to visit with Harold Pyk* who is a putii nt in tho sun - .oriunt at that place. Ruel Aimatrout returned to Ids : home nt Kalamazoo. Michigan, ] Wislneuduy after visiting relatives. • -o . Ohio Honey Crop Aiucd Columbus, 0.. (Cl*) X'ew Hie I has been glvt-n the honey producing [ mduH ry in Ohio by an uct of the | last General Assembly which ailiihorized county commissioner* to appropriate money tor the employ .innt of a-pimy inspectors, €'. A. [Ree.se, apiarist with the state department of agriculture, said. Ohio I produced app.oxiin.l ely 7,(100,00 i I pounds us honey in 1929. The amount produced yearly in Ohio now ,s more than double the amount pro dined seven years ago, the depart'men.s records show. o— —■ .. Have you A KIBITZER in your home? Come to The AI)AMS--Sun. .Mon. or Tues., and learn the answer!