Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 115, Decatur, Adams County, 14 May 1930 — Page 3

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.lHere is AtetllOOf yjßhat convinced there-L J expert A I Less than/Z>£ 077//01 near was found in pistons after a 9000 mile Ila I jgi/ run with this improved IIaI oil—New Iso-Vis. ■ \ 'X'lW'Wflfia THE piled-up evidence from of laboratory tests was tßough. The experts wanted the ■ a practical road test showing j parts in an engine. r wWC Khis engine had been rushed j' \i a test of 9000 miles. And now ( '' ' b/wyjjfflHH reported less than normal A pl nM,. the bearing wear was less than ’;. ’hTp.li ■'.’ -, l| Ww/j/Wl 10® of an inch. The experts were 1 ' '•lil/i!> 11///'n Heed. £, H« are the reasons for the high gating value of New Iso-Vis: K Iso-Vis will not thin out. It is 3 New Iso-Vis lubricates effectively at I proof against dilution by a engine temperatures both far above Kial patented process. and below normal. I ho-\ is leaves but little carbon. Have your crankcase drained, flushed \\ holly Distilled and contains and refilled with New Iso-Vis at any parts of the crude. Standard Oil dealer or service station. KUAN' New Polarine also is pro- / 1 /r *r\ - > ZO~V>\ duced by our new raining proc- f /S // f d h g M XLSXczfc 1 ' JVIOtOT f/Z/ Ltw) . lso-Vis.Vhepriceis2icaqujrt. / C W A yp A R D I COMPANY (Indiana) - —— - — ' j PRICES ■SMASHED khrysler “77" w2OO/!550 n ® t Effective at once, prices Other current Chrysler ■'H| of current Chrysler “77” models 70 ,66 and "'■EK models are reduced S2OO Chrysler Six are being to s3so—the greatest continued unchanged. I price slash in all Chrysler Here is the greatest barhistory. gain ever off ere d i n bra ndI This price reduction is new motor cars. At S2OO occasioned by the fact to $350 off, the supply I that Chrysler will intro- will not last long. Act I duce —sometime in mid- now. Your present car I summer —a new model will be accepted in trade. | to take the place of the Chrysler s liberal financI present Chrysler “77”. ' »ng facilities are available. E 8 06 S'f®' HEBHH • iH Oettinger Motor Sales Co. W< OETTINGER WBST MONROE S ™ EEr '

Serum Proves Fatal H'-Hln, .Muy 14.-(U.R)—R eport J from Limliei k toduy mtld eight In-1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1930.

u.nts had died and 23 otherx were ill shortly after the local health of- | llelala had Injected an untl-tuber-hulohlh Hcruni. The InfantH were | from one t<> ton days old.

COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Edwuril laiKlnldll ct ux, land la Hine Creek townahip to Indiana Service Corporation for tHG.OO. Marie Walnh ei nl.jn lot 354, Geneva. to Elizabeth 11. IhickinaHter for $1 00. Mary E. Springer 46.31 ucrea In Union township to John E. Knott lor SI.OO. In the cuse of Edward Bnltemeyor and Lena Bnlienteyer va. Fred Schack estate, claim, Judgment was awarded plalnliffa In the amount >f sVto and coats. E. B. Aduma, counsel for the estate was given $lO. In he ea-e of Edward Bitlteineyei vs Fred Schack estate, claim, plaintiff was awarded $1,560 ami costs. In the case of Lena Bultemeyer vs. Fred Schack estate, claim, plaintiff received sll2 ami coats. Tho Union Central Life Insurance Co. has brought suit for foreclosure <:f mortgage against Arnold et al Summons is returnable May 22. Bert Must was atriilgned In Adams circuit court Tuesday on a c harge of failure to support. Mast tsked for more time in which to enter a plea and Ills request was granted by the court. Bond was fixed at SSOO. o REPUBLICANS OF DISTRICT STAGE UPSET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the meeting opened the name of Ira J. Wilson, Delaware county chairman, was presented, and Gordon was defeated by a vote of 7-5. At the last minute Mark Nebeker, Clinton, declared be would not l>e candidate for re-election as fifth district chairman, and James Raper. Brazil, was elected. The first district Republicans also voted to replace the elephantine Bruce Cooper. Stewartsville, who became chairman in 192 S when the Males machine swept into power. Cooper was defeated last week for the Republican congressional nomination from the first district by Harry Rowbottom, incumbent, and the back of Cooper's political career has been broken. District chairmen and vice chairmen who were elected Tuesday and are here today are: First district, Benjamin F. Huffman. Rockport, chairman; Mrs. Mabel T. Redman. Princeton, vice chairman. Second district. Ewing i Emi on. Vincennes. chairman; ! Mrs. Charles E. Combs. Bloomfield, i vice chairman. Third district, i Ivan '’organ. Austin, chairman; | Mrs. Walter H. Crim. Salem, vice 1 chairman. Fourth district. Harry E. Nichols. Madison, chairman: Mrs. Margaret Dietrich. Lawrenceburg, vice chairman. Fifth district, James A. Raper, Brazil, chairman; Mrs. Aaron Cooner. Fillmore, vice chairman. Sixth district. Raymond Springer. Connersville. chairman; Miss Mary S'eeth. Rushville, vice chairman. Seventh district. SchnvJer A. Haas, chairman: Mrs. Paul Wetter, vice chairman, both of Indianapolis. Eighth district. Ira Wilson. Muncie. chairman: Mrs. Bessie Markle. Winchester, vice chairman. Ninth district. W. J. McAleer. Hammond, chairman: Mrs. A. H. Hopkins, Pen slner. vice chairman. Eleventh district.' James Showalter. Wabash, chairman; Mrs. Veffa B. Smith. Logansport, vice chairman. Twelfth district. John Yeager. Wolcottville, chairman; Mrs. Clara Emrich. Fort Wayne, vice chairman. Thirteenth district, David M. Hoover, Elkhart, chairman; Mrs. Julia Ocker, Laporte, vice chairman. S'x changes in the line-up of Democratic district chairmen are scheduled to be made at today's meetings. Results of the district elections are not expected to make any changes in the list of state committee heads, although there have been expressions of opposition to R. Earl Peters, Fort Wayne state chairman. But as the program stands today the Democratic district chairmen will meet here Friday and amin name Peters .sta‘e chairman; Mrs A. P. Flynn, Logarsnort, vice chairman: Marshall Williams. Indianapolis. secretary: and Edward Ranh, Indianapolis, treasurer. Probable choices today for district chairmen are: Fir t .district, Philip Lutz Jr. Boonville; ‘ second district. Lee Bays. Sullivan, 'to succeed Claude Gregg. Vincennes, resigned; third district. Harry Ferguson, Jeffer sonville, to succeed E. B. Crowe. Bedford, congressiona’ nominee: fourth district. Joseph Verbarg, North Vernon: fifth district. Albo't U Clark. Cayuga; sixth district, James Carpenter. Connersville, to succeed Charles Hack, Shelbyville. Meredith Nicholson was elected seventh district chairman Saturday. Eighth district, Virgil Simmons, Bluffton; ninth district, Grover Garrett, Frankfort, or Alden Baker, Noblesville, to succeed Dr. William Dunham, Kempton; tenth district, Thomas McConnell, Fowler; eleventh di Irict, Alex Pursley, Hartford City; twelfth district, J. D. Adams. Columbia City; anjkrihirteenth district, William P. Krau, Elkhart, to succeed Frank Mayr Jr., South Bend.

Talk

“The latest census dope is tba' ’ the center r,- popmatton II remain'' In a hotel hairbrush at Bloomln'lon, I Indlanay," suid Lase Bud today. Mr.) 1 Lester Hanger, who's been ill all? spring, but wuz thought to be lm-| provln’. looked suddenly worse In ti 1 straw hat today. Abe Martin, Indianapolis News J Miss Vivian Bnrk of Ixmlsvllle,' Kentucky Is visiting with her par-! 1 ents Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Burk. Mrs. Edward Saurer of Bluffton 1 is spending several days visiting: with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saurer In i this city. It Eat I Peters, democratic state chalt man and Clarence McNab, nominated by the Allen county democrats for judge in tho recent primary, vlsl ed here an hour or two last evening. Mrs. J. H. Stewart writes from N. J. where they have resided the past couple of years that her! mother Is still seriously 111. Mrs. | Stewart adds that they do not like 1 the east and are hoping some of I these days to get back to the real country of the middle west. W. A. Klepper is attending to business In Wisconsin this weekend and will return home Friday. 1. W. Macy returned today from ; ■ business trip to Toledo. Itev. H. 11. Ferntheil and Dr. Fred Patterson motored to Indianapolis yesterday Where they visited the • Peabody Home. Roy Johnson left today for Mun-i cie where he will conduct an auction! sale. From Muncie he will go to! Chicago where he will attend the National Guernsey Sale at Hinsdale' Illinois. Ted Fields of Geneva was lacking; after business in this city toduy. Mrs. Cliffton Lee and Mrs. John i Christen have returned from Rome City where they opened the Christen cottage foj the season. John Lineharger of Rockville. Ind-

wttfe Brim- full of the goodness that sunshine gives THERE are favored areas of the earth’s sur- goodness in the inimitable Camel blend, face where sun and soil combine to make The keen, sweet zest and sparkle of pure tobaccos marvelously good. Delicate Turkish sunshine is stored for you in Camel leaves ripen in the golden sunshine of Cigarettes—irradiated by the sun itself, the Orient . . . mellow leaves of Domestic And up-to-date, scientific methods of from the sun-warmed slopes of our own manufacture preserve this flavor and bring — Southland . . . the choicest of these great it to you, mild and fresh, with none of tobaccos mingle their mild, rich, natural its goodness lost. Don’t deny yourself the luxury of Camels (T) 19J0, R. J. Reynold. Tobacco Company, Winston Salcm, N. G

■lslted with M. F. Worthman anti tther friends here today. Mr> and Mrs. O. T. Johnson and ion and daughter of south of the •Ity visited In Decatur today. Mrs. Chester Byerly and ilaugher Joyce, Mrs. Floyd Ehrman, son, high and daughter Eileen of Kirkand spent the day in this <jjty. Mrs. Matilda Comer of Ossian i rislted in Decatur today. E. H. Squire of Ossian attended o business In this city today. — o CONTEST WON BY SOUTH WARD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ■horns numbers mid quartets. The •ontest will take place In'the high school auditorium, and no charges will be made for admission. Miss Desaolee Chester, supervisor of music had charge of the pro(ruin last evening. The auditorium was filled to capacity by parents >f the children, and those interested In the musical event. The results of the contest are; is follows: First Grade—Girls' Solo 'Daffy Down Dllly” 1. Betty Icon Foughty. 2. Kathryn Schroyer. 3. Betty Melchi. Boys' Solo 'Bunny Rabbit" Reinecke 1. John Krick. 2. Ted Eady. 3. Joe Keith. First Grade Chorus 'Mr. Blacksmith" Johnstone 1. West Ward. 2. South Ward. 3. North Ward. Second Grade—Girls' Solo 'Two Roses” —Wood 1. Anna Brandyberry. 2. Mary Pickford.

3. Patsy Moser. Second Grade—Boys' Solo I The Wind" -Olds. 1. Dennis Must. 2. Robert Genl la. 3. Robert Egly. Second Grade Chorus "Tiptoe" Chant 1. South Ward. 2. North Ward. 3. West Ward. Third Grade—Girls' Solo “Morning Compllm nts" Wood 1. J<un Freeland. 2. Marjorie Drum. 3. Juanita Bowman. Third Grade—Boys' Solo ■Rainbow Fairies” Cole 1. Billy Joi- Spahr. 2. Botiby Sehnitz. 3. Junior Murphy. Third Grade Chorus ' 'The Little Doves" Hopkins 1. South Ward. 2. West Ward. 3. North Ward. Fourth Grade—Girls' Solo ! 'Spanish Lullaby" Folk Song. 1. Jeannette Wlnm-s. 2. Helen Steele. 3. Janet Shrock. Fourth Grade—Boys' Solo "The Flag Colors" Gilchrist 1. Junior May. 2. Jaim-H Krick. 3. Curtis Mast. Fourth Grade Chorus | The winds"—Gretry. 1. South Ward. 2. North Ward. 3. West Waid. o GRADE BOYS TO HAVE BIG DAY I (CONTINUED FROM tAGE ONE' ! test in th- afternoon from .3:45 ! o'clock until 5:30 o'clock. At that I time the refreshment eommitte-, I composed of Herman V igor, chapman. A. D. Suttles, and Arthur Holthouse. will treat the hoys to a two comae luncheon, namely, crackerjack mid Eskimo pies. Burt Low- r and Mart Mylott, veteran officials in the baseball’world,| will attempt to properly officiate

PAGE THREE

the games. The lied team wllkpluy the Blue team, while the White _ ! team will play the Rotury Ifeam.'J |No admission will charged. The games will !><■ played on the city " 'diamond, on North Seventh KtTouL Following are the team |s»nionnella. J Red Team - Charles Baumgartner, captain; * H. Blythe, D. Brodbeck, C. Ehing-™-ler, 11. Hain. J. Harklrss. B. Elston, I V. Ilebble, J. Los -, R. Hurst, D. i Schmitt. White Team William Saunders, captain; Ralph I Ritter. J Moyer, E. laise, R. Cotfq'\l_ 11). Reynolds, J. Tri'ker, A. Heller, 1 R. Andrews, F. Keller, R. Kohne. Blue Team John Hains, captain; U Myers; R. Peterson, 11. Bentz, R. Odle. D Hess. Clark Smith. L. Beery, I*.I'lmmi. W. l.ailur, B. Cook. ■■ Rotary Team Ed Coffee, catcher; Dr. L. E. Som.. | e:s, and Bill Klepper. pltubers; ' Carl Klepper, first baseman, Hubert ... Schmitt, short stop, Punl Gralmm, ■ ibird has-man; Eno Linkeiiau, left 'field; Oscar Lankenaa. right field; Dave Campbell and John Tyndall, I center field; President Chai Porter, . utility.

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