Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1930 — Page 3

B) AFFAIRS fcflT UTE WILL PEI IN AUGUST tJKL Announced Lm Uni' <*rsity °* VirpjjKhadu uarters eoiTi'spolldenl l«»bm9F' ’■”'' U.R) 'l'li" iii'timt" <>:' public l<> ll|X'll ill" F_J|H| Virginia on August th" w ‘ il ,iril "' "I 1 "'! 11&»«W 1 11,1I 1,1 '""'"i : "" 1 , -' i ,i. | ,!,,mat ic I ■>' h U 231 < ' uii'"o it ■ i""mi ... - just issued from ve! jlty,..Vi mi.i. list among tin-

■RMMaMBMgWMKHBSKW 1 """ J!»'Ju; &- * “ WW i ItMUAffreMKaMrriYfipWr* ||| g IFJ3I e .'■< ■ ’ ■ * B 'e. j I To receive a diamond is, of course, the highest compliment you can be paid. But to wear a diamond is ” flattering, too. Its fire and brilt liance suits all types of beauty— Xj lends glamor to any gown. NaturalI c °l° r an d texture are important in a fine stone, as well as the design and engraving of its setting. ‘ These are the points we have care- ■ fully considered in our wide selecH tion of fine diamond jewelry and diamond-set Gruen Guild wristlets. The first large diamond /OCKk. found in South Afrisa was gjg. “ riWr sloHe we ‘ohing bSYi ijf JUj (ut pear-shaped, ■ watchEs MX A? 46 I <2 earats, and named “TheStarof South Africa.” >jCx7 Owned by the Countess oj Dtuiley. (Shown Ji size). . I Pumphrey Jewelry Stere 1 t DECATUR — PORTLAND Ji I {fl BwS A r r is over the hill.. iw/ FOR YOU? |zk> - THE figurative poor-house is somehow threatening and f rightening . . . unless the other side of your hill is blessed with that foresight—a haven of financial independence. wise. SAVING ' holds the answer! Be one of (he wise ones and be prepar- ■ ed to cross over the hill with the feeling of financial independence safely in your grasp. We’re here to help you. )ld Adams Coun'y Bank

"leakers Dr. Dunn G. Munro, chief of the Latin American division of i | the state department, Dr. Ricardo'l J. Alfaro, Panama Minister and Dr. I< j Andrian Recinos, minister of Gnat-J "mnlii to the United States. h ‘i The Virginia Institute of Public 1 Affairs lias aroused national inter-1 < eat tn tim three yearn of Its exfs- | I"" 1 '" and has been intended by dis- I | tlnguished men and women from • lull parts of the country. Modeled i (after the Institute of Politics which ! .meets at Williamstown, Mass., each | summer the Virginia Institute bus i gained individual preeminence In;, a field confln°d largely to domestic J 11 problems of the United States andii I relations with Latin America, dls-li , 'ensued by men actively engaged ini' , ! administration and public affairs. I Light round-table discussions < 1 sell doled for this year's session 11 i include ill. Tlte administration of. i public busin ss wth Dr. Thomas|l 11. Reed, professor of politicial ’ science nt Harvard University as! leader. (2). Business and govern- : ment — led by Prof. Clarence A. Dykstra, professor of government I 1 of the University of California.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 22, IfKtO.

GD. Consumers credit,ln America and Its relation to peace and future piosperlty, led hv Arthur I. Morris, originator of the Morris Plan system of Industrial banking. (41. The country church .and world affairs, led by Dr. Henry W. McLaughlin, director of the country church department of Presbyterian Church in the United Htnt'S. (5). The economic and Industrial develop tnent of the South Major Leroy Hodges, managing director of the Virginia Slate Chamber of Comtn res as leader, (fl). National country life questions—Dr. C. .1. Galpin of th • United States Department of Agriculture, lead. (7). Out Lutin American relations Dr. Clarence H. Haring, professor of l Latin American history rind economics of Harvard University us leader and (8) reorganization of state government, led by Harry Flood Byrd, former Governor of Virginia. The declared purpose of the Institute is to advance popular tinlerstunding of public questions and the stimulation in the public mind' of a gnat ifiterest in nubile affairs.

... SI .11 liiu-iesi 111 piiiiin- .mans. <-|iti-h the mmillar Interest. r ■■■■ " . 11 waif® I. FOR THE (^^^. FAMILy "! | “LILI”—a dashing tongue pump of iHstenin& patent leather, cut out short vamp. Bow and vamp underlay of modern two tone leather. Cuban or Spike Heels. DflTlUJi The modem Miss demands footwear with a touch of the daring. Meeting this demand Miller-Jones offers many ultra-smart styles designed particularly for young moderns. Miller- Jones Silk Hosiery -sjr- i n New Spring Shades — SI.OO MILLER-JONES CO. ’‘Shoeing America the Modern Way” at 142 N. Second St. Ik-A. ▲ ▲ at. A. ▲ ▲ Jk. A. Jk '•kWSx’ SATURDAY STRAW HAT DAY IN DECATUR Milan Soft Straws that shed water, in Tan, Grey and Brown. Leghorn’s in Tan and Dark Grey, i Swiss Yeddo Sailors with fancy bands. J Genuine Senate Sailors with fancy and plain black bands $1.50 to $5.00 Teeple & Peterson Decatur, Ind.

CARD OF THANKS (1 We wlhli to cxprcHH our uppreda- I Hon to th" neighbor* and friendn for their kindneeH. to the slngHvi] and minister for his condoling i wohlh, und forth" lovely flowei-A given during the recent illtieHH un<! dentil of our hdoved wife und moth-1 er. Hour/ Durr l-'ort-Hl Durr Mru. C. V. Hllynrd Mrs. J. C. Strickler — ()— — . - .. — Field Narrows Some Snow HUI. N. C. -I UP) ' Tlie field of Democratic cundldnteH for herlff of Greene county han nutrowed down to uix. An even dozen were linging up for the race u few well und ale.t. He clalniH to have said lie hoped to bent his five op fionent . in one primarv. Pioneer in “Pictures” ft l« believed tlmt .James .1. for bett. former heavyweight champion of the world, was the tirst motion picture actor under contract. In the early days of (lie Industry It was recognized that notion wits the most important element needed to t'iifi'li ti/i’i'il'ir Intuisfivt

WOMAN RUNNING i AS A SOCIALIST HAS SOFT VOICE I Candidate For Governor of .Maryland Triumphs Through Ideas Baltimore, Muy 22-(UP)- Mls.i Kllzubeth Gllmun, Socialist candidate for governor of Maryland, is' a soft-voiced woman who him dllfl-' i-iilty In milking heraelf heard in' ,lolitical meet Inga but one whose .vork has tnude her a national fig-1 lire. / She is the daughter of Daniel , 'oil Gilman, fir st president of John ' . lopkins University, und her en-; runce into politics, was mude when ; he was working to prevent Amorl-1 can purti* ipution in tlte World War. I Miss Gilman's relief work has In-; eluded raising funds for disaster victims and supplying means of livelihood to fumilies whiis'e income had vanished because of strikes or lockouts. She is leader of the Open Forum, ormerly conducted by the Rev. Richard Hogue who resigned his pastorate of the Ascension Protestant Episcopal Church because of controversy over his part in thej organization of the Forum. Small of stature and having a voice un-; suited for public speaking. Miss Gilman rose to a high place in tile councils of the Socialist party because of her energy and ideas. The chief plank in her present platform is the charge that unemployment is due chiefly to the tendency of business men to employ men and women at lower salaries and drop the men from payrolls. The dinner given in honor of Oswald Garrison Villard recently brought Miss Gilman into prominence. All Baltimore hotels refused to serve the dinner, presumably be •ause there would be Negtoes preent. Miss Gilman offered her home ind the dinner was held there. OBITUARY Carlo Standiford Steele, daughter of C. A. and Peneva Standiford as born near Wren, Van Wert, ounty, Ohio. August 1, 1897, departed this life at Lima, Ohio. May 1, 1930, aged 32 years, 9 months, I day. When quite young she mov'd with her parents to North seventh street, Decatur, Indiana, where they resided several years. On June 5, 1915, she was united n marriage to Herbert I. Steele, | if Pleasant Mills, Indiana. To this tnion were born five children. She I was a true and faithful companion, t kind devoted mother and was alvays ready and willing to help! ny who needed her assistance if possible to do so. She learned to ove the Lord Jesus and expressed ler readiness to go, the last words on her lips were “Our Father who irt in Hedven, hallowed be thy name, thy Kingdom come, thy Aill be done, on earth as it is in Heaven.” and passed on to be with Him and loved ones gone before. She leaves to mourn a husband, | our children. Donald, Paul. Lowell I <nd Rosalind, all of Lima, the father C. A. Standiford. Wren, Ohio, four brothers, Clyde Standiford, Lima, O.; Merlin Standiford, Ohmstead, O.; Paris Standiford, Fort | Vayn . Ind., and Harold Standi-1 oid, Ttturgis, Mich.; two sisters, lis. V. G. Shifferly, Sturgis, Mich., mil Mrs. Dick Radamacker, Lima. Htio. One daughter and one broth■r aiso her mother having preced-, ’n de-'th. She can nbt come back to us, I

- -2''' *** p^n HfZT I «z z >4 Vo H p 4a°rl§ THE labor of putting on cheap paint costs more than when I.OWE BROTHERS HIGH STANDARD PAINT is used—more gallons are required and it is harder to spread. Then too, cheap paint does not last nearly as long. Buying quality paint is a really good investment. Come in and l et us explain SoOKLET ,hi> -,, 10U BOOKLET will save HOME mon<*iL [MCDftATK)W[ > Holthouse Drug Co. t_ r

but we can go to her by puttin.'. : our trust In Him, the One who ( doeth all things well. The Lord’s will be done, not ours. Some day well understand. - -o —• —- - OBITUARY Mrs. Mary C. Archbold was born In Adams county, April 1, 1819, and departed this life Muy 3, 1930, being 81 years old. 1 month und 2 Idnys of ug '. Her parents, Altrui ham and Mary Sommers tire both ' dec, used. On November 9, 1869, she was ! united In marriage to James Archbold who proceeded her in death (August 14. 1911. To them were I horn four children, on" son Allen dreensed. Three daughters survive their mother, Mrs. Jesse A.

____________ — " " — 11 EM&rttKfati&sS a a itU 4n ' ls 'tu„ ro,n August Walter 251 N. SECOND ST. DECATUR, IND. j - ■ _ » . —■■ 11— - • '■■■ I II ■ MM ■ • m-i wo GET READY NOWfea. W fj»i’ y®iEi* LoSiilay Ms2!!KM fc r driviait* I -1 We’ll thoroughly inspset your treacle, check your wheel alignment and properly inflate your tires—no obligation. Also, if desired, we will give you ✓ an estima,e on PfUing your tires in first-class shape for a K s I (/ summer of troublefree driving. LOW PRICES - tip. ;rne Guaranteed Sw-O . Superior in looks, traction and endurance to many tires selling for dollara FllllOverSlZe more. Goodyear builds MILLIONS MORE tires—enjoys lowest costs—gives greatest values. You get the benefit here plus real service. 150 $6.55 On Your Wheel Prices —Tubes also low-priced 2 ‘)x BIG OVERSIZE CORDS Full Oversize BALLOON 440 30x3 ,. $ 535 29x4.50 $6.50 i J 31x4 $8.85 28x4.75 $7.85 Hare on all Silzen! 32 x 4 $9.55 30x5.00 sß.<s es 10-Ply Truck Tires 32 x 6 SOO.OO FOIBH and Factory First — Speedway Cords CHEVROLET 29x4.40 d» j nj* »vfer Specials tP trp dyears <iu«r«nfleed Tire Repairing-EMlmafle. Free ,t \ ALL AROUND” ' DOUBLE EAGLES— «■ TX /** m. H • McDuffee Tire Service 110 N. 3rd St. Road Service Phone 262

Swartz. Mrs. Thomas Kern of this city, and Miss Jennie who made her home with bar mother Seven grandchildren, H. L. Kern und Mrs. Ix'wls Armatrong of Decatur; Mrs. Roy Gaunt of Huntington, Mrs. Allert Johnson of Kendallville, Herald Swurlz of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Russel Baumgartner of this city, und Miss Marg-ii'"t Kern of Fort Fort Wayne, five great grand children. and one brother. David Sommers, of Decatur also survive. Mrs. Archbold lived all her life In Adams county except a f- w years on a farm in Wells county. Since 1912 she Ims lived in Decatur at 6(13 North Fifth street. Forty-five yeats ago, November 29, 1884, she was received into the m mliersliip of the local Bupllat ■hurch from the B-tliel Baptist

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(church near Poe. Tlte church bag., long been übundoned. Mrs. Archbolda, bus always been a consistent true J< Christian and sl ice her 111 health the past several years her pres 2 elice Ims been sorely missed at til" * services. She was one of the old .2 est members of ths church. Tile loss of her departure to the family, church, and friends, is bitt “ ih' r gain. Atie hus lived to an advancer! age and through her faith In her Saviour she has won her re- , ward. o A Sunday Special Reidsville, N. ('. (UP) —O. J Yates tins an industrious Isirred ‘ rock hen that lays an egg of lh<’(average size six days la the week and a five ounce egg with two yolka on Sunday for good measure.