Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

College Students Vote For Dry Law Changes Cambridge, Mas*. March 27 tl'Pl A "dry" poll conducted by the "Harvard Ctimson." dally publication of Harvard University, of 14 colleges has given the “weta" a plurality of more than to l over the "dr.va." Results of the poll made public showed only one univrslty — Honnaylvanfu as the only “dry'

I j l| I PERFECT I i Sfyle-Fil-Cotnfbrt i I ilt# I i ' i tn Many New Styles ■ ! 'ST The Jones ! 1 HEALTH-ARCH : SHOE ■ > ID EGARDLESS of what price you have ■ " ■*• N previously paid for “arch supports” you B get a pleasant surprise the minute you slip ■ ■ your foot into Jones Health-Arch Shoes— a J Their inbuilt comfort features in no way de- B ■ tract from their smart stylishness—They ■ a ( FIT and they need no "breaking in”—Just ■ 2 drop in for a fitting! • a Combination Lasts « C; Sizes 3 to 9 —AAA to EEE | MILLER-JONES CO. | “Shoeing America the Modem Way” at 142 N. Second St. 2 : I:

V) :rXwT&‘: : '4 * Q>' Z * Gs rßadßfc /fe > A >D £v>f jt\\ i‘lv><? >i -A /a ■ * '•?*A? ' SPRING SALE WIK -of- FABRICS 'AIIM A GALAXY of new and fashion- \ / /p*B3r able weaves—a collection that in- / / spires the making of charm—the / ~ A ~ /\Z Spring wardrobes—offered at sav- / / / ings that should prompt immediate action. v "' :>^^' / \\ Special! Flat Crepe I $1.50 y» ri M? ' W,. New printed designs of great I I / ' ■ I t beauty and style merit — in light ‘♦ WT%&. and dark backgrounds with dots, i small or large designs — also a j | ( 1 wide range of plain colors. 39 II I \| \Q\T 11 inches wide. 30s’j"</7 II H \\ / Headquarters For These - Smart Patterns // / \ rn ITTY2 McCall, reliable pattern services \ y AuTI /2 S are at your service in our Yard I | \ \ I y Goods Department. \ / 9 ]l /J s * ki 1 S

college In the group, of the 1.578 ballots cast there "111 favored strict enforcement and 2t>9 prohibithwi in its present form while 47s wen: on record for modification. The vote was: Piesent situation 838. Strict enfotcement 4,517. Modification of present laws 11,0041 Repeal of Liquor legislation 5,589. An affirmative answer was placed opposite the qlies ion "Bo you ever get drunk" by 4.781 students while ' b,iil7 voted "No."

PARLEY HOPES ARE BRIGHTER France R e t u r n s After Temoorary Withdrawal: Pact May Result London. M ir. 27. (U.K) -France actively reentered the London naval conference today in the hope of wresting from Groat Britain the i military guarantees she demand las the price of reducing her armaI ment. Fore un Minister Aristide B iand, i oni e more in London after his vi--.it | to Paris "on domestic political business." went into conference. with I Arthur Henderson, British minister] | of foreign affairs. This was the first of a seres ol inter-delegation sessions through wh ch th hope of achieving a five j power agreement may be kept | ■ alive. I’riand's conversation with Ilend ! n-rson re-opened the naval confer I cnee's political aspects, reviving discussion of a Mediterranean pact ] wh'ch almost had lie >n abandoned when the French foreign ministet . 1 left for Paris. Briand did not conceal h's grati-l I tication at the turn of events which i renewed hope for a five-power ] ; agreement which would elim nate| the differences between France] {and Italy by granting France some degree of security. The French • internationalist admitted, however, 'there was still much doubt as to I whether a satisfactory agreement or treaty could be devised. Unofficial circles discussed sev- ; eral possible forms tor the contemplated agreement, including a ■ special form of arbitration treaty lor some form for re-affirmation by England of her League ot Nations I obl gations. BLIZZARD IS STI LI. RAGING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i were stalled along northern Indiana I highways, unable to shove through ' drifted portions. H ghway traffic i around Rochester was impossible with roads covered in places to a I depth of 12 feet. Bobsleds be- | came popular overnight. State highway crews made little | attempt to man snow plows over i the leads. Officials said the work of clearing roadways was futile , until'the wind abated. Cent/al and southern Indiana were escaping the worst of the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. MARCH 2/, 1930.

V storm, although snow was general I throughout the state. Agricultural authorities did not | ladieve tli,e slorin would damage | 1 < i ops extensively. Purdue Culversity experts said the blanket of I snow will help Held crops, and that | most fi ult buds have not matured I enough to l.e injured. i Southern Indiana orchard men said they believed plum, cherry and peach buds have been killed from 1 the severe weather of the winter. 'and that early vegetables have . been damaged. Israel Phillips. 7:1. fr/m hand .south of Logan ■'port, died late yesi terday from exposure. He was 1 ound Tuesday night lying face I ] downward in the snow. It was be-1 lievid he had suffered a heart at ] tack and had been unable to reach I shelter. In an effort to establish trans I pollution facilities from Chicago ind the Calumet region thousands of extra workmen have been shipped into that territory to aid in shoveling snow from railroad and elecI trie lines tracks. Seven een Decatur men went ti ■ Hammond yesterday to aid in recon | j lltioning transportation for the Erie ailroad Co.. Highways were stili ] blocked and it was impossible to 1 say when all roads would be pas- ’ , sable. o th* Mahir—i t-nm*

SATURDAY Decatur’s Special Shopping Day and A". I SPECIAL VALUES WSMfife CTOouglas Co. I I J SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE I) E( A TUR I ~ I MW’' -W Ruffled Boys SI.OO Voile B «... Ruffled curtains I - .Voile Curtains WASH SI ITS fi Colored Borders Guaranteed fast £ a, n | U JWMLrITF 5 pc. sets CO ' Or a S t : n aSSOrteH ante and lie back I Pa ’ r combinations (<> maU . h g 50c 49c 79c and 98c I »- A »IES SPRING HATS £ Oa t S afl J I jjk ) brand new lacy braids and straws, zjkjl pj -;ti f brimnicd effects. Every desirable COATS of all Stvles — Printed Silk Crepes 1 M 7> color. Brims of all kinds including Novelty collars, throw , z . ? . ’ 1 Til Vagabond and poke, bonnet type hats, off collars, capes, raised High Shade Georgette *>•<’':■ l *ie face, long sides and short back styles. belts, princess models. Plain Flat Crepes *• “ K “7 beautifully lined and /J ! 1 / C. nr nr wonderfully well finish- Flowered Chiffons fey? ed coats. The styles are Patterns, small ailover .') I Haa ’ aS< designs, large prints on fi- 1 \ MTO 1111 l Broadcloths. Tweeds dark or P astd Sounds. . and Buy Now /ntjSs I Novelty Weaves. f or Percales English Prints ryr easier - v pfe In a wonderful line of New bright floral and 1 1) ' ■ 1v w new spring patterns, 36 small chintz patterns, \ \ i Oliir” I inch wide fast colors, 36in. Q .L ' L . 12 ' 18c $16.75 $9.95 Jr MENS OVERALLS Mens 85c Fancy Tuxedo I I VIFNS OVER MIS Work Shirts. Fancy Tan, AJ V LKALLS 8 oz. Best Quality Blue Denim Overalls — lull cut. Blue and Gray patterns, Good Quality 220 Weight Overalls — Well made, suspender back. Regular $1.50 value, pair all sizes, each full cut. triple stitched. Pair sl.lO 69c 87c F — MENS $2.29 MOLESKIN PANTS Womens Straps, Ties, . OQ An LADIES FULL FASHIONED * You should have several Oxfords and Pumps »pO.«/0 HOSE-In all the new wantci pair al this low price tpL.‘Tr«J Misses Strap Slippers -f (AQ 4p* o spring shades and Pumps Z.b9 BOYS UNIONALLS — SI.OO and $1.25 Roys and Youths 1 PO HAO - P < suits-marocco or hickory stripes, made Shoes and Oxfords 1 HAPPY HOME HOUSE DLL'" -■ of good sturdy material that Aw Made of good quality English QQf will stand the hardest wear... I t/V Prints, guaranteed fast color. — Mens Work Shoes built to BOYS OVERALLS—Best Quality Blue stand the hardest Jr .ZS , or Rope Stripe Bib Overalls 7Qr» wear< $2.48, $2.98 LINEN CRASH—of a good absorbent sizes 6to 12 • vV w/ Bleached or Brown part linen 1 /)/< Sizes 13 to 16 89c If yard . Stevens 18 inch Linen Full width Bleached or ivrvruz CJIIfAITQ TOWELING Unbleaeh«l Sheeting. A MENS WORK SHOEh . good strong qualitv, yard Mens Solid Leather Outing Work Shoes Bleached or unbleached, yard ’ star Brand Pair 19c 32c $1.79 -

MARK RHOADES URGES STRONG SERVICE CLUB (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)] nieniberH of the different Ht-rviie] orgiiiilz'itiimi. that each individual ax'-tutne his rrspoiislhitity In politico | and Hcience of government. He I | stated: "Wherever you see a par-! lisnn Democrat, you find u good citizen: wherever you see u partisan Republican you find a good citizen" He auggeated that the] clubs devote one meeting each I year to programs of government] | problems. He gave a short resume of how the constitution was written, what] lit stood for and how America he-] came the greatest nation on earth, j Service organizations can help in {preventing the spread and actions] of Communism and radical ideas] which tend to tear down our gov--1 ernment and destroy those wonderful privileges granted by the constitution. the speaker said. Mr. Rhoades urged every Individ-1 uai to support good officials, regardless of party and to encourage those who were making good. He I stated that the primary law and the ay-tem of nominating United States senators by direct vote of the people, had not served its in-1 tended purpose. He did not how-;

lever state that sthe law should be [ I repealed. '*•- ] 1 Bls talk was an Instructive dis course on government and how the individual could help bring about better conditions. The meeting adjourned with the j singing of the "Star Spangled Bun 1 ner.” W C. T. U. MEETING HELD AT BERNE j (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Those from Illis city who .Itteud led Included Mrs ('. E. Hocker, j county president. Mrs. John Hill. I | pres dent of the local chapter. Mrs. {(’. E. Bell, Mrs. Hnrve Shroll. Mrs. | B. J. Rice. Mrs. John Everett. Mrs. Henry Adler, and Mrs. H. A. | Thomas. ——o Help Woman Start Auto; Seal Money 1 South Bend. Ind.. Mar. 27 - 'U.FD I —Mrs. Olive Koontz. Long Beach. | i Cal., asked South Bend police to i look for two men who claimed a I "royal fee" for helping her remove j I her car that ha I been stalled ini j the snow. After the men had helped her i hind gone, she discovered that her | I purse, containing $2lO in cash and 1 S9O in traveler - checks. wa< ni ss

I Ing. Mis. Koontz’s small daughter 1 said she saw the men pick someI thinit out of the snow and brush It off. „ —O’ 1 Chorus Choir Plans New Musical Comedy A musical comedy in three acts will be given by the St. Marys (horns choir, shortly after Easter, for the benefit of the St. Joseph school. The books and lyrics are 1 ] by George Murray Brown and the] music by Charles Wakefield Cad-I Iman. The story G laid in Califor-I : iiia and is about the gold rush In ■ •49. Rehearsals are now starting. 1 Judiciary Committee Votes Bill Approval Washington, March 27 (U.R) - The first of several bills recommended by the administration to I improve prohibition enforcement by relieving congestion in federal 'courts was approved today by the house judiciary committee. The measure ordered favorably I reported to the house would allow {service of padlock notice by publl- 1 ]cation. The object of the bill is to ] | avoid delay entailed by personal I service as required under present | law. |

01 J| N'dd'-svH. ' i ] nisd.iv nirlit back hi- . . ■■ ’ i l :]" 1 u,! ' l 1 . Shaw. . ,„ H J ' 1111 ■li-' 1 69.(100 ( REM<)\ ED |||: l{f: K Lots I'l ( Hillses. BN ~r „ HMI ‘' :l ' -..□M ll'lllk. e.,... W out paip. Now thin ... ~. . K-NDOi'..!', < allies night. Go Io i ■ .. Oli .v worth s.■" . .... <en,s except I!'.