Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 103, Decatur, Adams County, 30 April 1930 — Page 3

11 d\s£ any Standard 1 Oilservice ■ station attendant to show yoit>* * .■Hie ball and / J | boule ~.1/ of motor oil quality. more "body” an oil • f .. . has, ihe slower the f ;| I '— " |B lis important to realize that little ball falls in the | N v -, Vfl3 -CT IS percent of the "thinning out" in lube - Notice the dis- vUfifc, ,-Wj crankcase takes place during the r,?. vi! nd'wtrihfr 19 overcoming this thinning out Iso- crankcase. assures you of lubrication not only ——l fmU,. d.~ .aSta your oil is fresh but right up „ . , „ the time you change. p 1 ° range of engine temperatures. carbon remotal. ■Xw Iso-Vis actually is as heavy, You can get New Iso-Vis from any Seu ' Is °- Vi [ re ‘ a long period of use, as it was the Standard Oil dealer or service station. duces the carbon you put it in the crankcase. Fill your crankcase today and enjoy Remember, too —it reduces carbon more economical and efficient motor far below most premium priced lubrication than you’ve ever had before. e Seu Polarine is also affected ™ W mm h our new refining processes — , - • S I c Motor ()f/km\_ ■ The price is 2?cents a quart. /tj UlUf f f AX; DA R P OIL V COMP AN Y (Indiana) I Your .Support in My Race for I COUNTY CLERK I Will Be Gratefuly Appreciated jo the Adams County Voters I 1 shall be unable to see many of you ilarllord township. • ha-e the primary and desire in this Have taught in Public schools since huiiicr to make contact with those 11 )05; 17 years as high school principal 'honi personal acquaintance iias been |n j ay c oiinty; 1 year in Pennville, •> ’'possible. Have endeavoretl to see years'in Bryant and lasi seven years m j 'ervone personally, but natural!v high' school. J ”ld not find everyone "at home.' • « I'i'init me to give you these facts: Believe my experience quanta's me \\» , '. to fulfill duties of county clerk s oil ice, "ns born on a farm 42 years ago. J)l)t |t , avo dial judgement with you. Have earned every cent of money , , issuro voU () |' courteous and ell iJ secure an education above the Eighth . • • , ra 'le, finally graduating from Indiana 1 lute Normal and Indiana University. p' or your support, tlie family and Own and live on an SO acre farm in I shall be very gratelul. | G. Remy BierJy Pol. Advt. MY NUMBER ON THE BALLOT IS 21

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1030.

PENNSYLVANIA : REPUBLICANS IN HOT CAMPAIGN , i Two Factions Face Third Line of Cleavage in State Races Uy T. .1. O’Connell PP KtulT Correspondent Philadelphia, April 80. — (U.R) — With two faetlonH of the Republican party struggling for supremacy and a third group establishing a new line of cleavage, Pennsylvania one again is In the midst of a bitter primary campaign. .loscph 11. Orundy, Junior United States senator, who was appointed j by Governor John S. Fisher last ! Dccemb r after the senate turned thumbs down on Hie pretensions of William S. V’are, is seeking the | Republican nomination in the May | 20th primary. “Uncle Joe” has the 1 backing of William L. Mellon, former chairman of the Republican state committe?, who is a nephew' j ol Andrew VV. Mellon, secretary of treasury. He also has the sup- j port of Governor Fisher and a big i | section of the state organization. Opposing Grundy is Secretary of: labor James J- Davis, who is backed by the Vare organization in \ Philadelphia and the Pittsburgh ! factions who look for political | guidance to County Commissioner! Joseph (!. Armstrong and Mayor Charles Kline. Francis C. Bohlen, distinguished | lawyer on the faculty of the University of Pennsylvania law school 1 is the candidate of the anti-prohi-Ibition group. He has the hacking |of all the liberal elements in the 1 state. A peculiar political situation has I be ; n caused by the Mellons. While they have endorsed Grundy and rejected Davis, they accepted Franjcis Shank Brown, Davis' running made for the governorship. The ; Phiadelphla organization thus has 1 been placed in a very peculiar position. They cannot advance Davis' fortunes by attacking the Mellons because such a proceeding, naturally. could not be conuntenaneed by Brown. Gifford Pinchot, drier titan ever, once more is carrying his fight against the “interests’ ’to the elec- | toraie as a candidate for governor, iHe has the whole-hearted support of the dr? organizations and a considerable lal>or following. Thomas W. Phillips, former congressman from Butler, Pa., is the wet candidate for the gubernatorial nomination. With Bohlen as his (running mate he has begun a vigorous campaign for repeal ot the i Snydier-Armstrong, (state prohibition enforcement), act. He also (looks with disfavor upon laws "which unduly restrict Sunday amusement." | # The "war board” running the j Davis-Brown campaign sought vainly to get Phillips to withdraw from I the race. They pointed out that he could hardly hope to win and that his continuation in the race | might well result in the nomination of Pinchot. it is reasonably certain that if Phillips polls a large vote and still i falls short of the nomination, he II bo an independent wet candidate against, the regular Republican and Democratic nominees in t!,! general election. If this should come tij pass, and there is every j reason at present to believe it will, it should be interesting to see whether he can command the wet votes of both parties. TOCSIN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore and children and Mrs. Jane Steele of j Fort Wayne were supper guests I Sunday evening of Mr. George Steele and Mrs. Martha Watkins. Short, funeral services were held lat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam (Ramsey Monday afternoon for the i latters father, Mr. John Williams lof P eatur, whose death occurred I at. this place Saturday evening. Tin services were in charge of Rev. F. I>. Pugh pastor of the Tocsin U. B. church. A'’ter the serj vices hen? the funeral cortege left >at once for Decatur where the (body was taken to the home on South Eighth street. Final services were held Tuesday at. 130 [o’clock at the Decatur M. E. church. Burial will be in the Decatur cemetery. | Mr. and Mrs. Oral Heckley were in Montpelier, Ohio. Sunday attending funeral services of the latters uncle, Mr. E. M. Feigliner, (19 years of age, whose death occurred Friday morning at his home in llillshdale, Michigan. I Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kreigh and daughter Bonnie Lou were dinner guests Sunday of Russel WellH and family of Fort Wayne, i Mrs. George Myers and son Gene iof Decatur were guests Wednesday night and Thursday of Mrs. Ella Johnson and son Burris. Mrs. Crist Beery spent Thursday with relatives in Decatur, j Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sowards entertained for dinner Sunday Mr.

and Mrs. George D. Sowards and \ children of Peru, Mrs. Ella fllllllutid and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wasson ami son Ralph of near , Tocsin. Mrs. Ella Johnson entertained for dinner Hiinduy Mr. and Mrs. Garold Johnson and daughter Barbara of Fort Wayne, Mr. ami Mrs. 'George Myers and son Gene of l>e eatur, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Breiner,' Mr. and Mrs. Arlia Breiner and Burris Johnson of Tocsin. Miss Hazel Hunt of Decatur | spent the week-end with her grandI patients, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hunt east of Tocsin. Mrs. Claude Kroigh and daughter Bonnie Lou were guests FriI day and Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. 1., W. Merriman of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Potter entertain'd for dinner Sunday Mr. and ;Mrs. Alvia Potter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack St robin spent j Sunday at Galina, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wolf entertained for Sunday dinner Mr. Henry i S robin, and Mrs. Jack Shrlver of I Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. i Schwartz and daughter Joan, and | the Misses Della, Celia and Nina ‘Schwartz of Fort Wayne, Mr. John | Strohm, and Mr. and Mrs. Joll Schwartz, daughter Martha and ‘ son John of Craigville.

‘ Do yOU '' really know your cigarette ? \ YOU’RE PARTICULAR about the other things that are so intimate i a part of your personality. What about your cigarettes? 4 here are several hundred grades of leaf tobacco. What kind of cigarette . do you smoke ? If you smoke Camels you smoke the choicest tobaccos grown. For the famous Camel blend is based on the use of tobaccos of superlative quality. It is only from them that you can expect that smooth, rich, mellow mildness and that fragrance and aroma found in such perfection in Camels. We buy the right tobaccos . . . the very choicest delicate leaves of Turkish and Domestic. In their curing and preparation we use the most modern and scientific methods. And we alone possess the knowledge of the marvelous Camel blend. 1 That’s why Camel is able to furnish real cigarette pleasure to more millions than have ever givea their patronage to any other | cigarette. j! Don’t deny yourself the luxury of I Qamels \ i ; O 1930, R. J. Reynold* Tobacco Company. WioMou-SaUui. N. C *v.v

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young and children rind Mrs. William Barr of Fort Wayne wigs* guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. ! Klaitikiilght. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Byrd. Misses Isabel Byrd and Evelyn Wilson and their gn« st. Miss Janet Wilson of Fort Wayne motored to Bryanl Sunday where they were guest* of Mr. and Mrs Roy Keller and family. Misdames Ray Hamilton ami Miles Stoneburner entertained the 11-11 Economic club ut the hitters; home Thursday afternoon. ! Mr. and Mrs. Garth Woodward; 'and family were visitors ill Bluffton Saturday evening. Mrs. Ida Kleinkniglit and son j Clyster wen- dinner guests Sunday j of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kleinknight of Decatur. Mr. and llrs Edward Meyer and family of near Vera Gruz were supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sowards. , | —o— CRAIGVILLE NEWS I Mrs. Albert Gogol visited in tin 1 home of Mrs. Della Sill last Sunday, i Nina Miller and Harry Ross ol I Wiltshire, Ohio spent Sunday afterI noon in Hie home of Mr-, ('buries | Llby.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S oilglli, Mra. I,aim Gordon son Harry, Eva Abboit all of Fort Wayne were callers in the home of Mr. anil Mrs. A, 11. Hetrick Sunduy afternoon Miss Luverne lliinierlrklioUHO i I Huntington visited In the home of! , her parents over Sunday. Miss Blanche Kuteher of Decatur i | was week-end guest in tile home of i her sister Mrs. Harve Olnter. j Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Miller and i ’amlly visited in the borne of Mr. | I and Mrs Henry Drum.. .Miss opal Drum of Blitfflnn spent i Sunduy in the home of her paten's. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Randall were guests in the home of Mrs. Emma | I’yle last Wednesday evening. | 1 Miss Geraldine Strlckler vlsi ed 1 friends at Wiltshire Ohio last week. Mr and Mrs Harry 801 l sou Junior, daughter Donna were Sundu' I guests iti the home of Mr. and Mrs iGhui'lcs Bell Mr. A II lli-trl'k, Mis. Amos •lletrlek spent Friday evening in J ilie home of Mis. Jacob Sclierry. Mr. and Mr Elmer Ratcliff and ! a,n Hilbert of Ossiuil were gues s i last Sunday In the home of Mr land Mrs. Denton Ratcliff. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Delhi, sons Robert and Max spent Sunday ut the lakes with her parents Mr. and ,‘Mrs. J. I, (’utterly. Mrs. Emma I’yle visited friend

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at pielde last Friday and BaHirdtUL.., Mr. and Mrs. Preston Smith of Garrett Mr. and Mrs. I<auibert Haulier und iainll of Rlllffton, Mrs. John Fiederick and duughler and 1 Mrs. M. J Oliver of Fort Wayne .. were Sunday guests In the ('. I. ; | Bollinger home. Mr. und Mrs. Harry Hick ley mu! j hlldren wete callers at tltiH pitpe ' ! Sa urday afternoon. | Mr. und Mrs. Hobart Wolf and daughters spent Saturday evening in Hiufflon. o Nobel Prize Adard* Stockholm (UP) The Nobel prizes to lie awarded during the current year amount to 172.94 ti kroineeach, according to an official statement of the Nobel Foundation in tills city. it . — Swedish Ru* .ian Trade S nckholm (UP) — Sweden'* i foreign trade with Soviet Russian I !ol a I led 19,200,000 bllbcl during III’past year, whereof lti.Miu.ouO rulicl I for Swedish exjKirts umj 2,40(1,t)u l i rebel foi Inpurls from Ilussia. Fruit Trees, berry hushes, ornamental shrubs and trees carefully selected and handled, are here for vou. Priced rieht. Schafer Hdw. Co. lOlt-I