Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 22 April 1930 — Page 3

wait ■ TEARS TO ||Ei AMERICA ;>o Ml That ReK of 600 Who Krted i” 1923 M >■/.. ' | | '’ -Lui'i 1M... « li'isHi.m.i , iri|ey from Ml n - n - ! SK I h M " I'.'mls had home Mi..' 'They wer- ! |^K k • ’■ < by, to K"- 1 '" 1 U " 1 US ,I, “ V - At 1,1 111 i: ■■' J.'iii .pea:> |K 1,1'9 ' hand of tin I I Manx ole o Olli of mar-.-.jr.mis wh.i - 1 ■■.. nil."l Slates |Ks at

■(ESTERS PILLS IPb DIAMOND BRAND. A Udi?4.’ A.M yoar l*rug<i»t /\ fcr <hl rh<- Ur* IMa.uouil /A\ i « Krd . 1 Goiu< O) *‘th H-ue \ V ■BL.b : T»J.r ••<> Other. Boy V i>r .igrlM. Ask f<«r . <' ■4O y-*'s kuvwu Moot■ ' <• Uuy Nor! - •

kind For the Top ■ Wherever your eye turns some man, with no ■er start, no better education and no sounder conation than yours, is winning out. Despite every ■y and every disappointment he kept the fires of i IB * • ■*E flaring-. ■ls you give yourself a full fair show you will not I I i ■e to contend with opposing forces later. ■ This bank has many plans that will make you ■orious. pie Peoples Loan & Trust Company BANK DI- SERV K E L I, *■ I 1. 1- j . r~ ■ Save the Surface with Martin - Senour 100% Pure Paint "arch paint has given entire satisfaction for over r v years which is ample proof of the superiority finish, economy and durability of this strictly- ' Pure surface protecting paint. '•Tone—A washable flat paint for interior decora-hr-Brite—A quick drying-decorative enamel. Mone—A medium gloss finish for painting interwalls, ceiling, woodwork-washable and easy to l*y. , ( ’od-Var Stain for floor and furniture — stains and , mshes in one operation. < ? ers Brushing Lacquer — bright-snappy colors. t es w hile you wait—easy to apply. e ** c to us with your paint problems — we will be se <l to help you solve them. J l chafer Hardware Co. |« We Save You Money. I E

TOCSIN NEWS Mrs. Hazel Vents ami H on John Mn* of Decatur were week-end XuentH of Mr. and Mr „ Frank Bright. Mr. ami Mrs Frank llannl ami children, and Mr. and Mrs. oif HerI i'liy ami children of mar Monroe ■were guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Zutigg west of Tocsin Mr. and Mrs. Garth Woodward I were visitors In Fort Wavne Wed- | nesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. KWnknlghI entertained over the week-end Mr | and-Mr*. Faust Mulligan and son of Grand Rapids, Michigan I and Mr. ami Mrs. Luster Kleinknight of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mills and daughters Lucile and Evelyn spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs I Henry Beckley. Mr. Ju«. Gallivan of Toledo was lan over Sunday guest of Mr and I Mrs. .1. C. Gallivan. Mr. and Mrs. W J. Rupright and daughter Elizabeth entertained for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paris .Ashcraft and Margaret Gene Nash of Fort Wayne. Mr: and Mrs. Dora Myers and sons Hilly and Junior and Mr. and Mrs. Chas Rupright of Tocsin. Mr. and Mrs. Moody Wolf and son Roger of Huntington were Sundav I evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Barger. Mr. and Mrs. George Myers and I son Gene of Decatur spent Friday . with Mrs. Ella Johnson. 1 Mrs. Walter Frauhiger of near Magley has been seriously sick the past two weeks with a severe attack of he flu. She is better at this time. I Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sowards and I son Robert and Mrs. Ellas Gilland 1 were diner guests Sunday of Mr. ami Mrs. Raymond Wasson and son Ralnh. The dinner was in honor of Mrs. Gillilands seventy nineth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas Breiner entertained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Breiner and childen Eugene and Betty and Mrs. Ella

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1930.

| Johnson and son Burris. I he Bell Economic Club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Rav' Hamilton. Mis. Miles Stonelmrner ( will he the assis Ing hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Krelgh and l 'laughter Bonnie Lou were guest , i t Raturaay of Mr and Mrs. l. w. i I Merriman of Decatur. i Mr. ami Mrs. Ray Beard am! . grandson Wayne Wille of Fort , ouyne were over Sundav guests of, J Mr. and Mrs. Jas Davenport. I Mi-. Ida Kleinknight spent the I i week-end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Henrv 11 Pursley near Liberty Center and . | ll tended the commencement exet- , vises of the Liberty Center H. S. I Saturday night. | Rev. and Mrs. F. 1). Pugh of Craig-[ i ville were dinner guests Sunday of , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S rong 1 ol Fort Wayne wore Sunday guests I of the hitters patents Mr. and Mrs. [Jule Lindeman. Miss Helen Somers of Ossian ’ spent Friday and Saturday witn' Miss Amaline Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Porter and' daughter Alice were supper guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Ira Mcßride south of Peterson. Mrs. Ella Dailey and family entertained for Easter dinner Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ferguson daughter Dorothy, and son Harold, of Waym dale, Miss Faye Jackson of Curryville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Archbold and daughters Helen and Olive and Mr. Victor Ferguson from north of Tocsin. Mr. Dwight Gallivan was a guest in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Borne and family of near Fort Wayne wer - week-end guests of Mr. I). J. Miller, fheir daughter Hazel accompanied them home to spend a couple of months. Mr and Mrs. B. F. Sowards called |on their granddaughter Mrs. Walter I Frauhiger Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kreigh and daughter Bonnie Lou spent Friday with Mr. Russel Wells and family of Fort Wayne. 0 WREN NEWS Mrs. Ralph Bonbrake of Huntingon, and Mrs. Wm. Cowan of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Geo. Dull and family. Mrs. Sherman Anderson of Gideon. Missouri, is visiting with her sister Mrs. Al Shook. M., Arthur Lillick and family of I Fort Wayne spent Sunday with relatives in Wren. Miss Helen Koos of Decatur, spent several days of last week with Miss Lois Standford The following called in the A. C. Carter home Sunday. Mr. Walter Whittenberger and family, Mr. Arthur Miller and family, Mrs. Minnie Myers all of Decatur and JflSs Dot othy Myers of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Geo. Gay of Willshire and | Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gay and family of I ear Decatur, spent Sunday with Mr. Perry Workinger and family. Reginald Cliffton of Columbus, Ohio spent the week end with his pi-ren s. Mi. and Mrs. Roy Cliffton. Mr. Francis Ellsworth of Decatur was a caller in Wren Thursday evening. I Mrs Mary Hawk has returned to ter home in Continental Ohio, after spending several days with relatives in Wren. John Spahr and family of Decatur .spent Sunday with Joseph Spahr and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Seldon attended the funeral of a rela ive in Marion Ohio Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Frank Standiford called on Mrs. Goo. Sharp Saturday afternoon Mrs. Lillie Thomas of Van Wert, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. R. D. Stewart, north of Wren. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koos and daughter Genevieve and Mrs. E. W. Jackson of Decatur called in the F. M. Standiford home, Tuesday evening of last week. The second annual bamp’.'t of the Wren High School Alumni will be held Saturday evening in the school auditorium. Mrs. John Furry and son Donald of Elida, Ohio called on friends in Wren. Thursday. Mrs. Sadie Grenlach has returned to Fort Wayne after spending several days with her mother Mrs. Eva Moser. Mrs. Basil Gephart ga'-e a party Saturday afternoon in honor of her little daughter Eileen’s third birthday. ice cream and eake were served and the little hostess received many pretty gifts. Those present were: Betty Lillick, Wilma Jean Fetherolf. Kathrine Cook and Eileen can Gephuri. o DEEDS OF HEROISM ARE TOLD OF PRISON FIRE (CONTTNUFD FROM PAGE ONE) of frenzy, staggered up to a United Press correspondent and • related how he saved 300 prisoners by chopping a bole in one ot the cell walls, He no sooner had finished the story than he collapsed from exhaustion. Men, smoke-smeared and gasp iug, stumbled from exits, the limp forms of victims banging from their shoulders. Willing hands of other men received the burdens, to be rushed to cooler parts ot the quadrangle where the dead were separated from the dying. • On and on, the recuers toiled. Eyes bleared with smoke were nibbed with blackened fists as they grouped once again toward the ex-

I its on another errand of mercy and death. Water an Inch deep covered ceil . floors. I A scaffold stood grotesquely up I!• gainst the side of the cell block. Many crossed the scaffold to the , windows of th- penitentiary in an unsuccessful effort to beat down the httgi hiars on the windows. Narcissa Gaeta, 11 convict who ftarried 50 men from the cell block shambles, was discovered shiver iug in his cell on the third floor by I Dr. George W. Keil, chief prison physician. One of the dramatic incidents of the three hour buttle was one of its aftermaths when Captain John Hill, in command of the night watch, and :i hardened veteran of prison strife, was escort. <1 from the prison yard by a cordon ol police, for fear of an attack upon liis life by enraged convicts. The prisoners, searching for an 'outlet for their anger, turned their, j hatred against him, and blamed

I I I II mi— THE NEW FORD TOI'PE ‘ ySi a- ' . ' beautiful doted car, ditlinguithed by Is g - \ of line and contour. I 15 181 Wl ■ -e'-f ' particularly good car for phyticiant, I S bun’iie«« execulicet and talesmen because ft of its comfort and reliability. The Triplex y w lhatter-proof glass windshield and the M fully enclosed four-wheel brakes contribute 1 S to th* u,, usuul safety of the new lord. B?MjOi OI’TSTANDINO FEATI RES KioZlfe IWw A J oFTII EN E W FORD 1 New streamline bodies • Choice of ill Blwil "colors • Rustless Steel • Triplex •'’* 4^' * f Shatter-proof glass windshield • /g-f y X rapHnx 1 F Four Houdaille double-acting hyl&jR ■ • yS&w I ! > , •'rF* 5 * draulic shock absorbers • Fullyen- !? Iclosed, silent four-wheel brakes • fat __WW Extensive u*e ot fine steel forgings - i 3 — I , Aluminum pistons • Chromesili1 I <on a "°-' va 6’es • Three-quarter | . " floating rear axle • Torque-tube .Ji drive • More than twenty ball ' ■ ' ’ ■ ‘ ami roller bearings • Sturdy steelspoke wheels • 55 to 65 miles an ■' <s.>, It, JF hour • Quick acceleration • Ease -* of control • Reliability • Economy v • Longlife. “ 4 - S Oj-V, MITE these low prices f / Roadster $435 BlMi" I’liaelon SI 10 f A-Mj Coupe SSOO 91 C l Tudor Sedan ..... SSOO • Sport Coupe $530 Mr -‘T De Luxe Coupe $550 I Itri'• v. liidow I'ordor Sedan s(>2s W Cabriol «» t 64 * •’ ’ De Luxe Sedan .... $650 ' Town Sedan $670 (f.o.b. Detroit, plus freight and delivery. I Vumpet lire , Mr.i. at 100 • ,01. ) j'' <■’ ‘/’’"j- A1 Universal Credit Company plan of time payments offers another ’'ord economy. m£>Jl II of lillO «l II tl BEAUTY has been built into the graceful flowing lines of the new Ford and there is niccliaißical excellence an appealing charm in its fresh and varied harmony of color. Yet more distinctive even than this beauty of line and color is its alert and sprightly performance. « « « « As days go by you will find that it becomes more and more your favorite car to drive—so responsive, so easy to handle, so safe and comfortable that it puts a new joy in motoring. The city dweller — the farmer — the industrial worker — the owner of the spacious two-car garage in the suburbs —to all of these it brings a new measure of reliable, economical service. Craftsmanship has been put into mass production. Today, more than ever, the new Ford is “a value far above the price." ««««««««« FOIIII MOTOII COMPANY

j him, in great pin t, for the tragedy, lon the grounds thui lie had refits<sl to permit the guards to throw | open Hie doors. , -The vicious fight wiih crazed Inmutes bent on letting the entire InIstltiitinn go up in thinies was de-Isi-rlbwl by Fire Chief ('. W. Osbujn, whose battalion was one of j the first in the grounds. "We were surrounded by frantie I convicts,' 'he said. “They said w I weren't trying to put out Hie fire, ■They were mad with hrtrror at seeing th Ir comrades die up their on I In- high tiers. "Finally a line was cut. And a convict with a knife In Ids hand was seen running away. I believe i that all that saved us from murder I was the fact that the prisoners had |no real leader. There is no qnesI Hon but that all th ' fires wore set. i There was nothing in section I ex- 1 amined which would have caused In fire naturally or by spontaneous combusion."

i Eour Orphans Share In Rich Pauley Estate Imllaiiapidls, April 22. <U.R) , Four children, imide orphans when I their parents were killed In the I Sahara Grotto trud; Interurban I crush n ar Indianapolis two years I ivo, will share in the I estate of their grandfather, Chiirle,. iF. I'atili-y, Indianapolis, according to the terms of the will filed for i probate yesterday. Pauley, bead of th" C. E. Pailk'” .V Co., printing firm, died April 15. 'Dice daughters, three sons-ln-law and two other relatives <>!’ 1 Pauley died of Injuries received in [the wreck in October, 1927, when 2u persons were killed. Value of personal property was estimated at 5750.000, but this amount is expected tn be increised ito about $1,090,000 when complete ! inventory is taken. Real estate 'was valued at $20,000. 1 The grandchildren are Charlene

i Merldlth, 16; Janet Merldlth, 11: Chillies Merriman, 15; and Don aid Merriman, 11. Mrs. Hazel Glascock Koons, a ' idanghter, will teeelve one-third of I i the estate. Each of the grandi hll- j . |dreu will be given a one-sixth! !' share. 1 I Honey in Rafters Stevens point, Wls. —HIP) —C. I . M Radley, farmer living near here! loiind more than 21)0 pounds of I honey in the rafters of his home,; stored by two colonies of bees. Al-1 though the honey apparently had beiti s ored in the attic for a long! time. Radley said it was of excellent fin vol'. - o Radio Aids Safety Boston —(UP)—The Massachusetts Governor's committee on State and Highway Safety recently cm-' ployed radio in Its campaign for careful driving. A playlet was broad- ' ia.t. In which the Jury in a nio< k 1 “ trial convicted a motorist for tra-

PAGE THREE

velling nt excessive speed ami -causing mi accident In which an fiif-7 - aginary < hild was hurt. Woman Publisher Holyoke, Miss., —(UP) - ,Mrs«» William G. Dwight Is believed io lm« i New England's only woman -edltoij* |and publisher of a daily She tts-uimud those positions re-* j eently under the will of her lute i husband, founder and for many I years editor publisher of The' Hol- ‘ yoke Transcript-Telegram. - - o- — "” Reds in Special Ceils Tokyo -(UP) Fifteen ines» <ioi)-vh-ted In connection wPh the so-p-ailed Communist plots of March 11928 have been transferred from the ' Shakai prison to the Tukamalst: prison for incorrigible criminals Special single cells have been built | for the reds. ... —_——— o —- - Opening Squ are Dance Wednesday night at Sunset.