Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 117, Decatur, Adams County, 16 May 1930 — Page 5

s, BROWN RUNS MVERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA 1 A** j|, Davis* liunninu Background Pfjptical Tradition I jjJp ,|. O'Connell Sl.ill Correspondent l May Hi tUI’l • ;i l<> 11-e "•■bSp l ;!."!• li'liin. former in . ni Hu 1 I'm '|H| |H .Mil of nf another, Brown i, ,i,ln ,! 11111 Hint ''Klde'fi l'inilil*’. His inaii-r- --. i in• m tor (k'o 1 1*1*1118. William I’m.l | r Mi Treasurer. Ki'i’i • 'll i iiiiuri'ss .i : llidelpbi di-friet in tin' Genet|Qßp. .uni Stat<‘ Senate. Ha as ■or of tl l irt <ii riiilail* Ijiliia. ■ WSS i member and historic ■or gwßi', 1 ' '*f : '.o > ' in's Finn ■ ■Alt Br#w alias played a ureal Labor, the

I CUT RATE* DRUG CO. 135 N. 2nd St. I j_ Special Saturday 1 Values — ——— —: —" “ COTY’S FACE "7 A 25c! STERINE 4H Tooth Paste ||C j Kruchen Saits 69^ nil l)U. MILE'S Tft lyrvine 1J C lleenex 39 c lonjola 89c I stoj GILLETTE' Art Razor Blades &U C A 0/. I Cherry Cocktails 4JC QQ Aqua Velva ov c I O*E PINT on Milk Magnesia tu c B WOODBURY'S 1 y Facial Soap l« c ARAf.PL fa 4 Q Q Oil lysol 3?C Ipir ROUGE QQ yrincess Pat I fILMS DEVELOPED 1{k ‘ J )er ro!l S Bright, Snappy, Glossy Prints £ • 3c and 4c each *

; u f rcat “uiuber of acta providing, ; tor the welfare, health, safety am! j °°* lfort °f the working c)|j||ps, all jhear the stamp of Brpwn'a leg|*lutl'o genlit*. And during all thl* he I never held u public elective office Brown's greatest service to PennI aylvanla came while he was alto"-ney-general an office i 0 which lie | was appointed by Governor Martin ' Brumbaugh.'lt was the only state office he ever held, Francis Shttuk Brown wus horn In Philadelphia June !). 1958, the son of Charles and HUzahatb Shunk Brown, lie attended the public schools here, later graduating front the Wilmington Conference Academy, 1 Brown graduated from the Law School of the University of Pennsylvania in 18711 and was admitted to the Philadelphia Bar June 7 of i that year. He received his LL.D. degree from Lafayette College in 1915. Ho was counsel for two iegislaI live commissions that were named i to revise the tax uml revenue laws I of the state and in many quarters i is conceded to he Pennsylvania's greatest authority on^ these yrubi letus. Brown is a practical farmer, too • He owns and operates at a profit a - 400-acre farm. He knows* how to - farm and frequently has been seen I working by the side of his farm - employes. i At present Brown Is vice president of the Board of City Trusts of ■ which he has been a member for i 28 years and has been Chancellor • of the Law Association of Philadel- . phia. He Is chairman of the Com- • mittee on Real Estate Within the City. Brown is the running mate of i Secretary of Labor James J. Davis candidate for the U. S. Senatorial [ nomination. He has two children, Francis ; | Shunk Brown, Jr., Judge of the s I Common Pleas Court here, and An- ! * na Haines Brown.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 1(5, 1930.

Taking Broadway to Fleoi —- ■ .. ’ ’‘' v ‘ t-fe I m

• Literally covering every avail- • able inch of space aboard the huge U. S. S. California, sailors and officers of the flagship of the battle fleet, now in the Hudson River, are entertained by Shades of Jesse James Sumner, Neb., —(UP)— Discovery of three human skeletons by J. A Hodden, who resides near here, while plowing in a field, has set oldtimers scratching their heads and wondering about a story. One of the skeletons unearthed is that of a woman, and people wonder i f this was the burial ground for i

—— 1 Are You a Depositor Here? Our bank is daily satisfying the needs of thou- : £ sands of depositors because they recognize in this in- ’ £ stitution a service that cannot be excelled anywhere. We invite you to open an account with us, give | us a trial and be convinced that our service is a lasting : * and pleasant one. (let acquainted with the oflicers ot £ this bank for they are interested in your welfare. 1 The Peoples Loan & Trust Co l BANK OF SERVICE 1 h K )(!!;(:: it it it it it -t it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it High! here! this week! The Newest Designs in Armstrong’s Linoleum floors ARMSTRONG designers have any room in your house. . created within recent months There are scores to choose the finest line of floors that from. . has ever come out of the And no matter what flom \rmstronK factories. Just you choose It will lie AcroUu.wait until you see the new Processed — sealed against designs on display in our staining and spotting. Dust,ore » ing with a dry mop is all the You’ll find some, design » dally care you need give hqre to fit charmingly into these modern lloors. S x

dancers from a current New York show. “Why go on land?” the gobs say as they enjoy Broadway brought to their front door*. • (latPrnattAna.l N«wsre«l trio that iMissibly knew too much o Jesse Janies. Plan Cezanne Collection Paris —(UP) —The French gov eminent proposes to spend 5,000, 1 000, fiance for the purpose o - assembling all the available work; of Paul Cezanne. Many of the mos f valuable works were destroyed 1>; 1 ' fire some years ago.

LAWFORCONTROL OF K. C. POLICE MAY BE SOUGHT Democratic Mayor May (Jo to Legislature for Change in System (United Press Staff Corespondent I Kansas City, Mo., May Hi-(UP) Control of the Kansas City police depar ment involves an issue | which may affect the political status of Missouri. The department is managed by a police hoard, two members of which arc appointed by the Missouri governor, the mayor and board secretary, who is a non voting member, comprising its membership. Governor Henry S. Caulfield, a Republican, has uilhered to a policy laid down'by his predecessors and has appointed members of his own parly. Mayor Bryce B. Smith, millionaire Imker who was named chief executive of tlie City Administration this spring is a democrat. Tito mayor indicated during the city campaign that the dempcnttic administration, if successful, would oppose the governor's authority in appointing hoard members. He called tlie board a "foreign menace and said lie would consider going to the state legislature to have the law changed. Tlie department is admittedly Republican in political leanings and luring the campaign was the object of much ridicule and was bitterly assailed by democratic candidates. “The failure of the city council to allow the department enough money to operate is purely a political move," August Behrent, boa'd member said, after the council had voted the depar meat $1,250.00(1 for operations during the current fiscal _ year. The board Tins sought $1.475. )t 000 and in addition has asked for approximately $200,000 to apply towards wages unpaid the 730 officers since March Ifq this vear. The v . Hoard had .been supported in its rei. quest by a recent supreme court devision which authorized the board (s to make expenditures and additions to the department without tlie au)V thority of tlie council or the enactment of city ordinances. — "The city council is ignoring the ~ supreme court and asking that the fwi nolice department go hack on the P basis of 1923 expenditures," said « Behrendt. >“■ The Kansas City Public Sendee gi institute, in a broadside issued jj shortly after the council bad vetoed 'a the police budget, said the city v;as jj forcing the department to operate l« on $19,000 less than provided during war years. a Commissioner Russell Field pointj* ni out that St. Louis, east a metropolis, had three times as many patrolmen as Kansas City and spent i« approximately $(>,000,000 annually. * "We need $1,478,000 this year to « modernize the department,” Beltremit said, "in putting in a radio I*: station, motorizing the force and oba taining recall ligliis and other ini- « provements." l Governor Caulfield indicated hr a would contest the action of the eitv j„ ■oulicil when lie told President Coilla rail MaMint of the Chamber of Comtierce that the department would a he “non-political'' and that it would jjj not he the "rubber-ball” for others, a The governor put to rest rumors that democratic officers would be replaced when lie said that E. P Hoyle, veteran detective chief, a lemocrat, would not be replaced Boyle was appointed head of the detec ive unit by a republican no lice board.

//ic Humbug when you use cheap paint! Baiting you with big saving pn price-per-gal-lon, the Cheap I’aint Humbug actually saves less than £4 on the average house — costs 55 more than quality paint in 5 years. . - * £sr . ■ ; Zaf Sun-Proot Ql Paint iSlgSld The quality paint armor against decay and repair bills—at low five-year cost! See Cost Chart at this store to prove (he figures. This store is headquarters for COLOR — anything in paint — varnish — lacquer — enamel — brushes! LEE HDW. CO. _

TEN BEST SELLERS Fiction 1. Rogues llerris, by Hugh Walpole. 2. The Parly Dress by Joseph llorgeshlenier. 3. The Door, by Mary Roberts j Reinhart. 4. Cimarron, by Edna Ferbor. 5. The l.oyal Lover, by Margaret Widdemer, General t. I'JI Tell Von Why by Chic Sale 2. The Strange Death of President I hit ding by Gaston It. Means 3. All About Amos 'n' Andy, by Chill ies J. Correll and Freeman Uoden. 4. The Specialist by Chic Sale. f>. The Christ of Every Road by E. Stanley James. Invoke Old Law Paris (UP)—With a view to making France unhealthy for loiters and petty criminals, a hill has been intrpduced In the Chamber which would luvoke a law of 1885 to tlie extent of Imposing the choice between expulsion and permanent confinement al hard labor for any person who, having already spent at least six months in prison, shall have been convicted a second time. Visit Mother City La Rochelle, France — (UP) — Three representatives of New Rochelle, N. Y., found by royalist ' emigres who left France, recently • paid this "mother" city a visit, and weie feted by the populace. A mag- - nificen vace. gift of the Americans i A reminder--are you getting 1 all o f the cream from your l milk? The Anker Holth or McCormicki Deering Separator 1 will get every drop.— Schafer Hdw. Co. 2t i- . — —

s 149 N. 2nd St. Phone 292 Bells Cash Grocery e wti YOU enjoy Variety and Quality at Ix>wer Prices you’ll e I H just phone Bell and enjoy absolute FREE DELIVERY II as well— twice daily. 3 ; p , , ' — ■ ' — i FLOUR 95c it . j Sugar-10 lbs 51c Cheese onghorn 25c ..———— — — LARD, 2 lbs. 25c Peanut Butter 2 lbs 25c - j POTATOES,*." $2.10 Creamery Butter ylO., Head Lettuce, large IC., Pound ‘iOt solid, pound Itlt J Libbys Apple Butter t Q/» < abbage Q Quart XI/X Pound t/X it 12 oz. Pure Preserves IQn Lemons 9FF,, t XOX Per dozen OtJX Prunes, large ones QFw* Bananas, Quality Fruit » 2 lbs t OtJX 4 pounds Tepee Michigan Pears IQ/* Sweet Potatoes 9^/* Large can Xe/X 1 pounds Beans , Shredded Wheat 1 i\ n 3 lbs twDC Package XI"U Rolled Oats OK*. Kelloggs Bran Flakes 1 A„ ft tbs LDL Package lUX Perfect Stringless Beans ' *} r 7,» Kelloggs t orn Flakes | A 3 cans O I X Package XUL Salmon, Good tirade 4 Pv/» Snail Oats Q Tomatoes, No. 2 i A , 1 lb. box Marshmallows 1 A , t Per can LUX Xe/X \ Mustard, quart 1 7(* 5 lb. box Marshmallows Mustard, 8 oz. A_ Mammoth Gum Drops 19/» jar e/C Pound T lOX Catsup, 14 oz. Fudge 19/. Nu-tro Milk Jumbo M. M. Peanuts 19/* 3 cans &D C Found XOt Crackers IF. Chocolate Drops 19/* 1 lb. box lOX Pound XOL } Peanut Butter 1F „ Orange Sikes 19/* 1 tb. jars'..’. JLDX Pound XOL Soap. P. &G. 97/. Grocers Mixture 1 A /s 10 bars 7 O • X Pound XUX/

was presented In a colorful ceremony at the Hotel do Vllle The visitors were shown painting de pitting the departure of the Huguenots at the time of the Edict of Nantes. and the history of the seige of 1628 was teviewed by the mayor. Auatrifna Study English Vlonutt (UP) —Two event* In I Vienna which occurred almost simultaneously have given a great stimulus to the study of the English > language by the Austrians. In one • of the city s largest theaters a ‘ rnupe of British actor* knowu as 1 "The English Playerr" performed • for more than a week to packed

< Mrs. Louisa Braden’s American Home Shop 5 FILLED WITH DESIRABLE NEW MERCHANDISE FOR SPRING AND SUMMER f 'COATS t i| Formerly $19.50 to $29.50. Reduced because of incomplete stock. Each an Outstanding Value. NOW $13.50,0 $22.50 V I tl FROCKS AND ENSEMBLES for Social and Sport y Wear, including every important Fashion. Silks and J Chiffons, Plain and Printed, Georgettes, in a splendid ! i variety of Models. s: ** - * ; $9.95 and $14.95 >; SPECIAL $5.95 SILK FROCKS—Prints. Crepes in J Pastel Rajahs-Shantumrs, with or without jacket, " j capes, or elbow sleeves. Unusual Value. **| CLOSING OUT ALL HOSE—the new Kayser HATS below cost, new $1.50 picot - top, fine - models, beautifully - . . “ trimmed, for all occa- chiffon, new 11 rh t . | sions-all sizes. shades. t —■——gjggw ——

PAGE FIVE

house* and popularized the works - nf several modern British dramaHits whose works are so far little - known nn the continent. Just two day* before the arrival of these , player* Sir Erich Phlppa, the Brit- . lah minister to Austria, opened a new library of English language hook* In a seciou of the Austrian | National library. 0 —- No Csnsus Problem Here 1 Hilling.,, Mont. —(UP) The only , problem in counting nose* in census district No. 41. 20 miles eu*t of , Roundup, was to find that man. For I there wa* only otto human being lu ! the dl* rlct and lie I* a bachelor.