Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 109, Decatur, Adams County, 7 May 1930 — Page 3

j-fEAR-OLD ■AN FIGHT |ET TRAVELS iribw'"' Health to Keep|gE the Move Most ■ of Time . Muy 7-.(UP) —f\ | fmigltl In -I hits helped lo happyM. Ciillotigh, Tiiiichcr, or and Indian fighter .o'll tl’ljlH to vIMt 01'0 , who lives in Marion I a great OnI itieoln has exceedeil Xtnoriia's g route c.illmigh said. remembered a \tlanta. 111 . in which retained to ( barged with was < ro s-exatnining a who testified he had nl'T committed. raw the murder { on the night of .Imi.-l asked thewitness. | replied. i millin' po'tdbly be about pulled from an inait olif. worn almanac, to a page which sh >wt I . moon on the night of j Ik*, it to you. gentlemen of ■■—■■■

farmers Attention I There will be a Farmer’s Meeting at the Fuelling School House, in Root Township, on ■FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1930 AT EIGHT O’CLOCK. ■ There will be good speakers present to explain ■S'stem of CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING AND dpING. Everybody come and let's talk things over Mthcr and have a good time.

■Of Course Sixes Beat Cours It/k/ in ihe ESSEX I vou get I * a Super-Six ■ I The Super-Six principle gives the New Essex ( hallenger easy dominance over conventional Sixes. Look at the records. They show what any new Essex Challenger can do. No “Six” ever proved such allaround Performance, Reliability and Economy. Eftwx Kt*ep» itft Hrtrnotut for Yfiun The Super-Six principle frees and roomy with ample interiors Essex from vibration. It saves and greater comfort. Beautiful in- | driver and car from nerve-pound- terior appointments carry out the ling discomforts. It makes Essex fineness and distinction of this car. I ■ long-lived car. Everyone knows Sixes beat fours. I Modern, balanced design accounts Every owner knows that a SuperI for this. A completely balanced Six as decisively beats the conI power line plus the Super-Six ventioual Six. pj-' ip'- for ths | balancer arc a part of this* careful engineering. $ Coupe _ —, f. o. b. Detroit, factory Ihg and Hoomu. 100 ther mo<|e|s , ug| altra( . tliel , The new Essex Challenger is bij priced. Widechoiceofcolorsatnoextracost. I P. KIRSCH & SON . Phone ler Second and Jackson Sts. ne Hudson Co. W. D. Cross Ed. F. K<*nemann Berne Geneva Hoagland

j could have seen a murder on a night l like that' Lincoln said, "The case against the boy was, Idismirsed and the plaintiff Inter wmil I barged wi h the offense." I McCullough joined the Union I I lories til the outbreak of the Civil' I war ami set veil four years and eight months. Ho was wounded once, j The old warrior still likes to' | shoot but now Its big game rather [ I than lisilans us it was during th-C i la veers lie sei Veil us first lieutenant under Buffalo Bill. "I saw Custer massacred, and arrived with 1211 soldiers at DeadI wood. VVyo, the morning Wild Bill, i Hickok was killed. There were only j L’U of, us to clean up hundreds of I Indians. "The Indiana were riding in cfr-' i lies about our camp. One was lied! to he belly of a pretty little spot!-; ed poaey. When I slopped to loos' at him. I was shot in the chest with |an arrow I just polled it out and | went on fighting." After Indian sigh ing had "worked on ," McCullough bought a 2,000 I acre ranch in Colorado with a s2*i„ i.OO reward given him for aiding Buffalo Bill in rounding up mail tobhers in the ’7os. Now he is retired from active Ims- , bless ami "just travels." —o — Hono: Famous Woman Townsend, Mont.. —(UP)—Memj i"v of "Cha; I y’ Jane Dlllion, an 1 ‘a.ly pioneer chain ter who cc-i- --■ luctee a stage sta ion ami road house between Townsend and Rad■r burg, will neyer die in Montana S eps are lie'ng taken to erect a' i marble monument in h mor of the. i famous wane i whose station was j one of Montana’s landmarks In the Go's and 70 s and whore kindness I to wayfa ers won her the name of: "Charity" She died in 1872.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930.

WAR MOTHERS ON PILGRIMAGE TO SONS'GRAVES I First Contingent Ready to Sail From New York to France By Lyle C. Wilson Washington, May G—(UP)—A mtitic;i will l-egln tomorrow to pay a deb: which cannot he paid in full to I'ho widows and mothers of Amer I an soldiers, sailors and marines ibo i)fe lin th World W.>r aid lies i.i foreign soil. Aboard the liner America sailin’’ omor.cw from New York will bo ’ 14 women wlio at one time or other diirin ■ the conflict received from the War Department one of those dreaded b legrams announcing lea:’i to a husband or son. These women are the first of ho saids who will visit one of the tight American rompteries aboard liis : umme or during summer ot ' !>:)), 1932 or l:i:;:’,. Congress lies ippropi iated the money—about SBIO n- su.i —and the trip is free from ail way and steamship passage to ip and meals. Weekly > ereafter until August 30 In- 0.-rowful pilgrims will sail from \’ew York aboard the America, the Republic GeTirge Washington, Brest lent Roosevelt m President Hard I g. 1 uh group will be absent ai rut a mon h between departure laud refill i to New York. The Army | in the uniform of whi h most of tint women last saw their loved ones, m undertaken guardianship and responsibility fir the pilgrimage. From first to last there will be officers and army in erpreters to smooth the trials of travel. Army physicians will safeguard the travelers' health and comfort the aged >f whom there will he many. So ar the oldest applicant for the ion ney this year is a mother 91 ve.-ir- old who bravely pronounced herself fit to withstand inevitable discomforts of constant travel and strange surroundings. The youngest mother is 40. The group aboard the America was drawn from Nebraska, Florida, Delaware, Kentucky and Ohio. Mrs. Hoover de ermined the order in i which state pilgrims should be : made when in February she drew' Ifiom a glass bowl envelopes contain fug names of the states and territories. Aiso aboard the America are t wo Oklahoma women ami one each from l.iwa and South Dakota wj.i

ae Leaves College to Probe Jurgiea I

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This University of California coed, Miss Elizabeth Steen, is making final preparations for her j ‘ plunge into the heart of South ,: America for the purpose of studying the Tapirape Indians. tluturnalloaal Newsiest! i

> were included in the giist group by, : special request. Mrs. II >ove s me hod of deter--1 mining the order of departures re ’ called a similar scene here in 1917 1 when the I) aft .Law was being I made operative. Then a glass bowl II contained numbers. Secretary of *;War Newton J). Baker, his eyes '■ I blindfolded reached inside the con- ' I tainer and drew out a slip of paper. Throughout the United Sta es men 1 who l:ad been assigned that num- • be: by local draft boards saw it posted and knew they would be first I called to their country's service ’ Many of those numbers in 1917 rep v resell ed names borne by the woI I ten who will travel this summer - and in succeeding summers to see e| where the journey ended for their 1 son: or husbands. > Nebraska' was the first State d‘awn by M.s. Hoover. The distin.tion of possessing badge number one among the mothers and widows automatically will go o the Nebraska pilgrim whose name heads the alphabetical ii t among her State roup. The first boat load of pilgms will be divided into groups of 25 in France-a bus load. None a- 1 long them is going either to Brookwood Cemetery. London, or Flander . icld Cemetery Waereghem. Belgium. Mos of these first pilgrims j are thinking of the Mense-Argouuc 11 Cemetery our largest in France | Others will visit Aisne-Marne at i Belli aa of bloody fame; Oise-Aisne ! at Seringes-Et Nesles; Somme at Bony; St. Mihiel where American loops broke through; and Suresnes Cemetery near Paris. About 13,000 women are eljgihl•» for the trip and of these 6.500 have signilied a de ire to make it. The War Department expects 4.500 to visit the cemeteries this summer. | Diiee ion of the unique project isi he . .'sponsibility of Maj. Gen. B. F. I Cheatham forme: Quartermaster | ; 'ne:al of the Army. ._ .. Hirhway N-ar Completion Gia ier Rational Park. —(UP) — !a ring, of i ourse, nnfar.seen delays. the Roo.-evelt highway will >e completed several weeks before j he official cpuiing and celebra ion, n .July, according to highway officials. Work has been resumed o i the last uncompleted gap of the scenic thoroughfare. — o —. —- Animal Contest On 11 -leua. Tvfont., IUP)- ' Lewis a id Clark county has introduce,l something new in man's perennial war against predatory anima's and; rodents. Youthful enthusiam anil . ill iias been enlisted in a predtory ■ ■ -nil contest that opened May 1 nd will close December 31. Twenty, iii-ee cash prizes are offered and I he list of birds and animals which I win points ranges from mountain ions to magpie <. Limit Set for Fliers I Great Falls, Mont., — (UP) —, i S unting airplanes—one in partieuI lar whose pilot tried to see how close he could miss a church spire — have impelled city authorities io introduce an ordinance providing a S3OO fine and a 30-clay jail sentence tor an aviator caught flying over the city under 1000 feet elevation. NOTICE. K. OF C. . Daniel E. Butler, national ~ examiner from the National Council will be at the K. of C. hn’l Friday, May 9 at 8 p. m. All officers and members are asked -to be present at this time as he will deliver an important message. _ 109-2 t G. K.

I TWO SPECIAL DAYS OF SAVING ARRANGED FOR YOU! COME! ffllC Friday 1 —and — 0M Saturday ■ come eitiwk day PLENTY or VALVES! B A Hf 1 0 arranged in four | groups Priced low | i S " e have laken our en, ’re slovk of Fine Coats, placed them in four groups 1 ■ and offer them special Friday and Saturday at astonishing low prices. We II don’t want lo keep a single coat as you will see by the inviting prices listed ■ HKI tffivreßy* below. Stock consists «l tweeds, broadcloths or in fact any of the popus*] • BI 'ar materials you nitty have in mind. A good selection of sizes and colors. You’ll find jus« the coat you want in this offering. .■ [BIX, SB.BB $12.88 $19.88 $24.88 1 I Ruffltti Curtains Htiuse Dresses I 988 c 88c Every lady will want I one these charming fp:'. 9 > hr -i’ll ZX-I house dresses. All clev- Lu' i-’-fn 9 criy styled, in materials <• / It Ikautirul Ruffled Curiains In many elever pat- <:l ''S lll " e « h *- <”' r . v T li'-Hl terns and desiuns. An unusually large selection desired eoI nr. fancy t A from whichin choose. Al this price you can buy trimmed. Suitable fol I Curtains tor several rooms. Don't pass by this street wear m around \ ?! . , .. ~ c . u n the house.* Buy several \\ \ 9 special oiler Friday or Saturday as it means a \\ \\ 9 of these lovely dresses \\ \\ 9 ;■ great saving to j ou. /) \\ ® at the low price of 88c. Lfi f 19 Q I 1 Look at these Specials co riece Goods ' ' We have arranged a number ol Specials on Piecg It * ■ \ Ea ' ‘ Goods that will pay you to take advantage of. f fl I H iglii; ' 1 I °” k! a "' l S ’ V,! H I «’ z \u.x. i-uvi ran-very attractive ‘J yds. Fasheen Prints, beautiful 9 fl PaiUs ns, selling special Friday r patterns, a real value, Friday fl and Saturday. and Saturday. fl ✓-* yds. Pe caie, extra fine quality, V/psL able Silk Foulard in variety 9 v 36 in. wide, Friday and Satur- of patterns, selling special al yard day Special. 10 in< h Silk Crepe Prints, wide 3 r ’ ‘ Prints, fast colors, QQp patterns, Friday Mil QQ fl good patterns, Special and Saturday, yard * O I I

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