Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 97, Decatur, Adams County, 23 April 1930 — Page 7

F WSky. "fey\\ - —->d_-5) BtW jg I I Miss Mary Macy i-J '' -L Miss Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001 » ,» M ■ " ■'■ I ■ ■'l —".I. UH— I,—SI I ■■ fHcnch Panties And Sun Backs For I I C hildren’s Chic and Comfort -

,i;i<. April 23—(U.R)—The then and now in fashions is noMX .'it than in what women and children men and boys r , ; i,t wear underneath. The days when starched panties E> l$ fretted the poor little mites of yesteryear are happily ■L3>J.ibi>rately embroidered flannel petticoat* equally unconi- '' ls ar, ‘ "«<urc<i nowadays, ami m> wonder for ;it play are considered by designers of their clothes. The

. i lavI av be under a cloud so jonable grown-ups are mt it is still the domilth before, and rather re being made ready tnatie moment of the the pool, and dainty liderI ider garments have ch liefore, and rather If of that behind — so n rays may do their drens skirts have not nor have their undies, are dressed more and le bare legged French wther way of saying are wearing French ch are so brief that ildn't be seen even bertest and sweetest of t is even nicer, youngsrmitted flesh colored on this order and are >f them? generally children’s spring are modifica- ? salient features in hlons. the i one ■LE Ci tSS Kos leeting MS. St. :I <li w .(■ In>si eis 1 mini. Fuhrman led a ■* -iiii.iect, •• |iapt ism A then Hmm. inch time games ■MB’ . Mess. Twenty-fi'<■ I tlm meet Ing. INS MS CLUB tirles Omlor entertained ers of the Bona Terns r home Tuesday evening, re arranged for playing after five games prizes (ore were presented to tin Lose, first, and Mrs. a. second. A one course ’hen served by the If meeting of the (dub will Monday evening at the Irs. William Lose. mien of Mooseheart Lehold the regular meeting evening at seven-thirty th" Moose Home. Mrs leader of the Drill

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g THE CORT | Tonight and Tomorrow | A Gripping Dramatic Sensation ! “SECOND WIFE’’ with Lila Lee and Conrad Nagel the truth about second marriages. A problem close to hearts of every married couple brought to the talking K as the year's most stirring show. ' » I ADDED—"FOOTLIGHTS AND FOLLIES” talking f '.ft? comedy and Movietone News. 15c —35 c Friday and Saturday—"TANNED LEGS.” Mgliiy. Monday, Tuesday—“HlGH SOCIETY BLUES" with Janet Gaynor and Charles Parrel. ■IE ADAMS THEATRE Tonight and Thursday Gary Cooper ® — in—“SEVEN DAYS LEAVE’’ Kmi Sir James M. Barrie’s play “THE OLD LADY SHOWS MEDALS.” The Talkies' Big lie Man Hero iti a role surpasses for human drama, love and laughter anything which he has ever appeared! A picture NO ONE should Mm! ALL TALKING. ■Blded—Bert Roach, Johnny Arthur and Frances Lee in “DOWN WITH HUSBANDS,” an ALL TALKING M Comedy. Rathe News. i f 15c 35c M ll ' Mo JL * Tues. "ROADHOUSE NIGHTS" with Chas. M»«gles, Fred Kohler, Helen Morgan, and Clayton. Jacksoil * SKrantQ —The picture you'll want to see more than once TALKING. Wwwiiim ■■■m mi

CLUB CALENDAR i - Wednesday N. and T. Club, Wednesday 2 pin. ! • —Mrs. Ed Warren. Historical Club. Mrs. J. M. Mili i ler, 2:30 p. m. • J Five Hundred Club, Mrs. A. 11. . Ashbaucher, 7:30 I*. M. I Thursday , | D. V. B. Class of U. B. S. S. Mrs. . James Stonerook 7:30 p. ni. Hoot Township Home Economics Club, postponed. . Pythian Sisters Bunco Parly, K. ! of P. Home 2 P. M. Dinner Bridge Club—Miss Madge ' Hite <:3O. 1 Loyal Daughters Class — Mrs. Herb Butler, 6:30 p.m. Eastern Star, Masonic Hall 7:30 P. M. ’ Civic Section, Library Rest Room 1 7 P. M. 1 Christian Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Rebecca Eady, 2 p. m. 1 Auction Bridge Club, Genevieve ’ Herting 8 P. M. 1 Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid, School house. 1 p. m. W. O. M. L. Moose Home, 7:30 ’ P. M. I Royal Neighbors, Yeoman Hall, i 7:30 P. M. Friday V. I. S. Class, Kenneth lyid Gletlnys Arnold 7:30 p. m. M E. Ladies Aid Society Mrs. B. J. Rice 2:30 P. M. i Historical Club Closing Banquet. . Mrs. Dave Campbell, 6:30 P. M. St. Marys Township Home Eeo- . nomics Club Mrs. John Floyd 1 p. m. , U. B. Work and Win Class, ! church “parlors, 7:30 p.m. ' ! Saturday J King's Heralds Society, Miss » Maxine Humbarger, 2:30 p.m. > Pythian Sister 2c Supper, K. of P. Home, 5 to 7 p. ni. Monday Bona Terns Club, Mrs. William Lose 7:30 p. m. I i Team, is anxious for all members of the team to be present as an im- : portant practice period will be held ! following the meeting. > The Royal Neighbors -will meet i Thursday evening at seven-thirlv , o'clock in the Yeoman Hall. I TRI KAPPA INSPECTION . AND DINNER BRIDGE The Tri Kappa Sorority will hold inspection Friday April 25 at the Elks Home. Following the dinner, a model meeting will be held, and j Miss Hallie Bortz Province officer lof this district will have • charge. After the business and examina-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1930.

Hon, tables will be arranged for Bridge and th* remainder of the I evening will be spent socially. Mrs. Rose Morgan of Warren who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joel Reynolds of this city since last Friday returned to her home yesterday. Monday Mrs. Morgan and Mis. Reynolds motored to Fort Wayne where they attended the Emboyd theatre. Mrs. Joel Reynolds entertained Sunday honoring her husband’s birthday anniversary. Those attending the birthday dinner besides Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds were Mrs. Rose Morgan of Warren; Mr. and Mrs. David Teeple and son Richard and daughter Catherine and O. | Shaw of Youngstown, Ohio. The V. 1. S. class of the United Brethren Sunday School will meet Friday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the home of Kenneth and Glennys Arnold, west of this city. All members are requested to meet at the church at 7:30 where cars will be furnished to take them to the Arnold home. —— Q Probe May Uncover Large Bootleg Ring Indianapolis, April 23. — (U.R> — Probe into alleged bootleg operations in Vermillion and Clinton counties which may result in the exposure of a large liquor ring with headquarters in Terre Haute and Clinton, was begun today when witnesses and Federal agents appeared before the Federal grand jury. investigation into activities of rum operators in that section of the state has been underway for several weeks and has resulted in the arrest of still operators and confiscation of ten stills. First steps tn the quiz were taken after the raid on the enormous Montezuma still where ten men were arrested, and subsequent reports of the great amount of sugar being shipped into the area. Orr Pleads Conservation Knightstown. Ind.. April 23.—(U.R) A plea for the conservation of state-aid school funds rather than appropriation of larger amounts, was made today by Layrence F. Orr. chief of the state board of accounts, in nn address to the Kiwanis club. Orr defended the system, in use from 11)21 to 1927, under which all claims on the school aid fund were checked by the board of accounts before payment, and pointed out Ihe advantages of this system over th- present plan <rf checking vouchers after payment is made. Discovers New Germ Indianapolis, Ap'il 23.—(U.R) Discovery of a germ that destroys other germs, and its use in treatment of infection, was outlined by Dr. T. B. Rice, of the Indiana University school of medicine today. As a means of treating disease, the l>aeteriophage still is in its infancy, but as a laboratory phenomenon it is an established fact. Dr. Rice said. He described its action against typhoid fever germs, which he said were destroyed by the bacteriophage in a few hours in one experiment. o Two Die In Crash at Railroad Crossing Greensburg, Ind., April 2:1 (U.R) I -A crossing eras'll claimed two i lives and two other persons were | injured seriously, |<4' Greensburg 1 today. Andy Butz, 60. and John Level were killed. Their sons, Oliver lyevel, 22. and Normal Butz. 2:1. were injured. All lived at Milhousen. The auto was carried half a mile [by the pilot of the freight engine. Each of the victims is survived I by a widow and four children. o Just Superstition ( ' Ka chn. Czechoslovakia, (UP) — When the local authorities investigated a rumor that a peasant named Kalizoff had mistreated his I children they discovered that Kal'.zoff. being extremely superstitious bad sprinkled his new-born baby boy will, salt, "for its health’s sake. o FOR SALE -Strawberry plants, '! vaiie ies 50 cents a hundred, during plan im; season. 3-4 miles North of Kirkland 11. S. Henry Take Route 2 Decatur. Craigvillo phone. 97i Nervous Woman Nearly Drives Husband Away "I was very nervous and so cross ■with my husband I nearly drove I him away. Vinol has changed this land we are happy again." — Mrs. V. Dttesa. Doctors have long known Hie value of mineral elements iron, calcium with cod liver peptone, as [contained in Vinol. Nervous, easily tired people are surprised how Vinol gives new strength, sound sleep and a BIG appetite. Gives you more PEP to enjoy life! Vinol tastes delicious. B. J. Smith Drug Co. «

U.S. REFUSAL ] TO TAKE LEAD IRKED “TIGER” Clemenceau Says America Forgot Liberty Frontier In France New York April 23 —(UP) —The bitterness planted in the heart of Georges Clemenceau because the United States refused after the world war to assume any responsibility for the future peace of Europe rankled the aged Tiger of France even while lie lay on his deatli bed. "After telling us that the frontier of liberty was in France, America had forgotten it all too soon", Clem enceau wrote in his last book Grandeur and Misery of Victory (published in part in Colliers, the National Weekly, issued today, and to be released in book form by Harcourt, Brace and Co., April 12). "When she left not only France, but the whole of the Europe founded upon right evposed to the dangers of a new outbreak of war. America will be judged by history to have too quickly turned a deaf ear to the caii of her destiny . . . She has become fabulously rich and we are about to count out to her lollar by dollar, the marks that Germany owes us byway of reparations" Clemenceau paid tribute to the vision and efforts of Wilson but he could not forget the American repudiation of Wilson's negotiations. "Beyond all question of doubt President Wilson contributed more than anyone else toward fixing the laws of the New Europe. When such responsibilities are once magnificently accepted can they be thrown off in the airy freedom ot a separate peace? President Wilson, the Inspired prophet of a*'noble ideological venture, to which he. was unfortunately destined to become a slave, had insufficient knowledge of Europe ... As far as 1 am concerned. I retain a feeling of most intense gratitude for him and his people. . . But we are within our rights in trying to define what the Monroe Doctrine is. it is nothing less than a narrow conception of American continental solidarity which leaves the field open to organized yianies . • • Behind your I America's) barriers of sea. of ice and sun you may be able for a time to isolate yourself from your planetary fellow-citizens, but there will people in all the contin.mt.s. and if you dw not consider .hem except lor the exchange of goods, is it certain they will never consider you from any other point of view. "The Treaty of Versailles can make this boast, that it did con ceive and even in part bring about certain relations founded on equity between pations that had been ground against one another by successive outbreaks of historical violence. The question before the Ver sallies conference was whether the greatest outpouring of human emotions was not a sufficient reason for searching for some way to a lasting peace. I see clearly that Marshal Foch was taking in on himself to accomplish what Napoleon had never been able to do. But before surrendering I would like to know why Uapoleon himself, so fruitful >f victories, was unable jto realize his military dreams, for in that I ind an epi ome of all the military ‘iilerprses of all times, to this very lay." 0 Liquor Charge Quashed Wilson, N. C„ April 23—(U.R)A liquor possession charge against. Superior Judge H. A. Sinclair of Fayetteville, who claimed it was a “frameup" had such little weigitt with a federal grand jury here that today a ‘‘no true bill" was reported. "I think the entire matter can be' covered when I say that the bottle of whisky was not my whisky and was not placed in my grip by im> nor witli my knowledge," Judge Sinclair said in a statement explaining tile incident. The charge was preferred against the judge by Prohibition Agent C. S. Coats who swore he found a pint of liquor in the jurists handbag March 30. Later an acquaintance of the judge stated it was he who put the liquor in the bag "as a joke.” ' w — o DELINQUENTS NUMBEER 15,000 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) outage, and 139 to bad parentage. Inadequate supervision was blamed for 430 cases. The report suggests the word "juvenile” be stricken from llie law defining the sitae probation de partment, thus making al| probitlion officers, both adult as well u ( juvehlie, responsible to Hie stalo 1 officer. Mrs. Boys said lhai t as a matter .of present practice all hough not compelled by law, adult, officers arc reporting to the state department.! o - Rosedale, Miss., April 23 —(UP) Dave Harris, 40. a negro was lynch;«l by a possee of more than 20 ) ‘ men near here today.

f|Town Talk

If Hon Dwight Morrow's (laughIter had marled a trapeze artist she I would have had at least her forenoons on the ground. "1 don't think our people generally are so set against peace. They're jest naturally fed up on courts," says Hon. Exi Editin' Cale Fluhart, speakin' o’ the London parley. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News i Fred Reppert will return tomorrow from New Market. Virginia, where he is conducting a land auction sale. Dick Burdg has been ill the past several days with sinus trouble. I The death of William Breen, well-known Fort Wayne lawyer has caused sorrow here where he was ' well known to a large number. D. N. Erwin continues to im- ' prove from his recent illness and expects to soon be entirely recovered. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Reid of Fort •Wayne attended the T. P. A. banquet here last evening. Mr. Reid was the original organizer here and ■ the first president. The cool weather has slowed up the golf fans considerably but a few of the boys have the courage to go out and bat the white pill . around each day. C. G. Egley of Fort Wayne visited his daughter. Mrs. Dan H. Tyn- • dall here today. D. J. Schwartz of Monroe township was greeting the voters in this territory today. ' F. (). Davis of Jefferson township was al> usiness visitor in this city today. Miss Irma Gage was the over night guest of Miss Aleta Harlow last night and attended the Geneva ' high school t commencement exercises. B. F. Millner has returned from Huntington where he visited with his brothers, Charles M. Tramel and Henry Millner and Aunt Stork, over Easter. Bob Passwater and Brice Bowserman motored to Geneva last evening where they attended the high school commencement exercises. Miss Margaret Frisinger returned Tuesday to Franklin College where she resumed her studies after spending several days in this city visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Frjsinger. Dan Rumple and Will Kelly of Geneva were looking after business ■ here this afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Yager is substituting at Decatur High School for Mrs. Chalmer Porter who is a patient at he Adams County Memorial Hospital. J.ev, and Mrs. George Snyder of Ossian. Indiana were visiting in this city today. Misses Mildred Niblick. Jeanette ('lark. Katherine Hyland. Naomi Durkin and Florence Holthouse mctoied to Fort Wayne last evening and attended a show at the Emboyd. Mrs. Ray Keller will attend a Bridge party in Fort Wayne tomorrow. Dan Niblick will leave tomorrow for Chicago, 111., where he will look aftei business for the Niblick and Co. Store. Mrs. Hugo Gerke and daughter Garnita of Rout 3 were sliopjiers in I this ci:y today. Rev, (’. W. Marr of Monroeville was transacting business in Decatur! yesterday. o— PANICE STILLED WITH CRUCIFIX (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) In the confusion and The darkness he ran an almost incalculable danger—for he might have been mistaken for an escaping prisoner and bayoneted or might have been struck down by a frenzied convict. -“These men died," he said, “but in losing their lives many of them attained nn eternity of happiness. There were about 85 Catholics among the casualties. All of them I know had received Holy Communion on Ea ter Sunday in the chapel, and if I am any judge of human nature there was a place waiting in heaven for those men. “Just before they died I Ixiptized two young fellows who had been studying to cuter the church. Only last Thursday I baptized two others and they received their first communion Easter Sunday. “As I walked among the lines of the dying, many men reached up their hands to me and died just as I gave them absolution. I saw one body, the hands charred to the bone. Arottnr the fingers was twined a crucifix." Father O’Brien paused for a moment and then sajd: "I don't think it will do any good to print this because nobody would believe It. That rosary was not even blackened. The beads ■ were shilling and the crucifix ■ gleamed in the light, of the fire." | I'lasl Clilcago linl., (UP) Au i drew Marko unlocked the door of [his residence upon his return from [ [a trip in Florida, contemplating a| [cozy fire, hoi bath and nap. He couldn't take a bath because his bath ub was missing. He couldn'. sleep because his bed and oilier fur-, uiture had been carried away.

Phone Companies Are Merged In Organization Indianiipoljs, April 23.—(U.R)— Ten telephone companies, owned by the former Gov. Janies P. Goodrich interests, have been Incorporated into the Inter-Communications Corporation, Indianapolis. with 10.000 shares of no par value stock, according to pajM-rs filed with tne

Less Carbon Deposit" „„ a common enough supportedbtj real evidence « hl! 01 ■■IP i Am Al AMOUNTS H of carbon deposited MH F I !. I 7— by 4 different oils in SO Ig| fgjE ? «(* * ? hour tests in the same BEy 111 <1 • b.. 11 ii, .1. ■ I Hdffl Ji Im. flKau JOil .it extreme right. g=== S hi - - ■ — e .. S' _ I 'A- r, A - "-j*- ' \IVL } - --Fjg-=+ — \ TVoticf the comparison between the amount ar VWvk ’of carbon formed by three premium-priced £ \\ motor oils and New Iso-Vis on the right. / In the high compression motor,this difference i 'd r in carbon is particularly important. It not only I ' , .ijOTalR ' .\W(WI means a difference in repair bills, but a noticei , h i > ".i l .,wWil able difference in the way your car performs, h. . feCy In addition, tests show this new oil resists L. — ' 'k dilution and n il! not thin out in the crankcase. Its Proof that New -- •;. "body” is as heavy the day you drain it off as the Iso-X is will not thin day vou put it in. This means greater protection outmyourcrankca.se 1 • can be seen at any { ° T yOUr motor every ml,c y ou dnve ' Standard Oil serv- New Iso-Vis also has what engineers call a ice station. Ask to .< • 1 • • > 1 see Uns interesting wider viscosity range . It stands upunderinBall and Bottle Test. tense heat yet gives quick and effective lubrication at low temperatures. You can get New Iso-Vis from any Standard Oil dealer or service station; . INew ISO B VI L&hiyts) New Polarine is also affected ''it! Ka! sCr/ 7 by our new refining processes— a 7 giving it an efficiency which is f tt /I / g a 1 exceeded only by New Iso-Vis. 1 t S I I The price is 25 cents a quart. /' J- t/ 1 U / LX b STANDARD OIL OMP AN Y (idSiana) I S WK: JS Better - Tire Repair 'IW T I Illi * 1 lopping the list of useful services motorists llilt find here is an unusually excellent tire repair llllWi ability. For efficient attendants using the llill finest of modern materials and equipment lllli 51C83M ’* make the fixing of a tire sure and safe, speedy and reliable. Tires fixed this way lllli J r give added miles of pleasure—added dollars in savings. Let Staley take care of your IlHßfliaWMji ) tires and other auto needs always. zpfeg Staley’s Service Station 1 5 * lilll e ’ r \ 5 •TBRErepdir Don't throw away your old tires until Hill ,* ' * 18. you see us about Vulcanizing. Our lilll modern methods and equipment can lilll £MI > | restore many miles of travel to tires IHlj t J that you think practically worthless. lilll [ t

secretary of state. The companies, all in northon ' Indiana, are: Pulaaki Telephone corporation, Starke County Telephone corporaWinona Telephone corporation, tion, Lagrange County Telephone corporation, St. Joseph County Telephone corporation, Whitley County Telephone corporation, Jay i County Telephone corporation, | Central latkea Telephone corpora- ' tion, Newton and Benton County Telephone corporation and Kos- 1 clusko County Telephone corporation., a Plan Marble Exhibit Rome. —(UP) — The National I Fascist Federation and the Italian marble industry are preparittg an '

PAGE SEVEN

exhibition irom the most famous quarries In Italy. It will be arranged with a view to transporting in to other countries where marble exhibitions may be held in the near future. Watson “Still Hopeful” Washington, April 23 — (UP) — After a breakfast conference with President Hoover todii.v Senator Watson. Republican leader of the Senate, said he still “hopeful” [for confirmation ot John J. Parker, I of North Carolina, as associate jusI tier ot the supreme court. Watson discussed the Parker sitI nation at length witli the presideu’, I but would not reveal details of the discussion.