Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

DETROIT IS HOST TO MEDICAL MEN FOR 4TH TIME 8,000 Delegates Expected to Attend Convention Opening .June 23rd Detroit, May 22—(UP)—For the fourth time sin-c the American medical Asso< intion was organized Detroit is preparing to play host to the medical men of the United States, who will hold their animal i ssion here June 23 to 27. Approximately 8.000 are expected to at-; tend. The major activities of the con-1 volition will bo divided into four I principal classes, namely, the | meetings of the house of delegates, I the scientific sessions, the scientific exhibit and the technical exhib- 1 it Only once, the evening of June 24th, will the members hold a gen- ; eral assembly. At this meeting the incoming president, Dr. William Gerry Mor-

OFFICIAL STRAW HAT SEASON IS NOW HERE! MRI c-3i>3l K ' i iStraws of Class and Comfort If you are undecided as to what style of Straw Hat you want this season, come feast your eyes on the large selection that awaits you at this store. Every one new and in the sailor or soft models, care- . fully styled in Sennits, Yeddos, Milans, Ilankoks or Panamas. $1 to $5 Vance & Linn j ™I" ■— "I I

for warm days t- #1 PS Coatless days are here and fine shirts are ■'l much in evidence. A fresh, beautiful stock /yl' *1 of new Spring and Summer fabrics await 4 your choosing. Collar attached and neck- | jb/ band in a complete range of sizes. *** SUMMER UNDERWEAR—in cool and com- £1 sortable designs—one and two piece J- to tPO i % —„ > EFI U IZ Fl G* ve <he b°y Graduate ’lk I II something to wear, a J jLf k> W I ■ UJf * Come in and let us help ’ T you select his gift. Vance & Linn

gan. Washington D. (’. will make lie principal address. Dr. M. L. 1 Harris, retiring president, also will ! speak, and medals will he presented the 17 pu.st presidents who are 'expected to bo present, 'i'hese for ■ presidents are: D. s. \V. W. Keen. Philadelphia: I ; Frank Billings Chicago; W. J. and I Churlt s II Mayo, Rochester. Minn., William 11. Welch. Hnltlmore; RuI pert Blue. Washington, D. C. Arthur : D. Bevan, Chicago; Alexander Lam- ! bert. Now York; W. C. Braisted. | West Chester, Pa.. Hubert Work, 1 i Washington, former secretary of interior; George E. de Schweinitz, 1 I Philadelphia; Hay Lyman Wilbur, Washington, secretary of interim; I (William Allen Pusey, Chicago; W. I • 1). Haggard. Nashville; Wendell I Phillips. New York: J. It. Jackson.! ■ Kansas City. Mo., and William S. i ; Thayer, Baltimore. The house of delegates, which is I | the governing body of the organi-.i I zation, will be in session, June 23 I Liind 24th. with Dr. Frederick C. Warnshuis. of Grand Ranids, speaken. presiding. During this time a series of clinical lectures will he given and the last three days of the con- ; ' vent ion will be devoted to the sis- ‘ | teen scientific sections of the association. each of which represents a special branch of medicine.

To Appear On Program Here

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The Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Thompson with their latge harp and vibraphone who will appear at the Zion Reformed church on Friday night, 1 Muy 23, at 8 o'clock, in a program together with the Orphan Home ' chi'.dren of Fort Wayne.

in demonstrating the most skil-j ful methods in treating fractured 1 .bones 70 of the country's leading 1 orthopedic surgeons will take turns' I lecturing and demonstrating with I persons as models. In the pathology 1 exhibit fresii material will be fur ' | nished by Detroit hospitals, that! physicians may hear eminent autho- ! ities explain the causes for changes ; in the deseased organs a few hours after they ate removed from hospital patients. Members of the Mexican Medical Association and the Medical Society of Cuba have been invited to attend the session, and several widely known European specialists j have been asked to be guests of vat ions sectiops. o TEN BEST SELLERS Fiction 1. A Candle in the Wilderness. By Irving Bacheller. 2. Yorkshire Moorland Murder. By Joseph S. Fletcher. 3. Murder Backstairs. By Anne Austin. 4. What Happened to Forester, by E Phillips Oppenheim. 5. Rogue Herriest By Hugh Walpole. General 1. The Strange Death of President Harding. By G 'ston B. Means. 2. I'll Tell You Why. BV Charles Sale. 3. The Specialist By Charles Sale 4. The Christ of Every Road by E. Stanley Joues. 0. Byron. By Andre Mourois. o What Really Counts It is not wliat you'd do with a million, if riches should he your lot, but wh;:t you are doing at present with the dollar and a half you've got.

IW A N T E D We need a good man to sell roofing and mod- | et nizing in Adams county and vicinity. Sales experience is important and a know ledge o f building is desirable, but not necessary. A man of initiative, industry, an d intelligence can J make unusually good money in this important field. Write, giving your complete business experience. references, and reasons why you can fill the bill. Address, Lewis T. McCoy, Fort Wayne Builders’ Sttpplv Co., Fort Wavne, Ind. I

•>f:catiib DAILY DEMOCHAI THURSDAY, MAY 22. 1930.

Group Birthdays Ypsilanti. Mich., — (UP)—Ray ' Edward Vera Irene and Betty Lou. children of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark. Ypsilanti, all celebrated ■ , their birthdays May 12, but they are not triplets. Vera was born' May 12. 1921. and exactly two, ! years alter Ray arrived. Then on' May 12. 1927, Betty Lou was born. 1 Mrs. Clark's birthday in May 15. —o They Played Anyhow Fault Ste, Marie, Mich., —(UP) — After many hours of hard practice.' the City of Sault Ste. Marie band ; made its first appearance this year ; by playing at their own dance but { the affair wasn't very successful. The boys played bravely for two tours, the leader expertly waved his i baton, the trumpets blared and the I saxaphones moaned but not a single dancer appeared. CURTIS DENIES GRAFT CHARGE (CONTINUEdTroM PAGE ONE) es,” Curtis said. “They're misrepresentations. 1 met Mike Malloy (the alleged go-between in the deals as charged) during the Hoover campaign. Last year he called I me and wanted to know if I could | get Federal contracts for his clients. 1 told him 'no.' Later I j represented some of his firms and ■ received retainers but when the contractors felt they had been mis-1 represent'd I tossed business I ! out and returned most of the fes.” With that the 49-year-old corpor- ■ ation and tax lawyer let the charg-' es stand. He switched to his fav-1 orite subject of football and rem-1 inisc.r-d about his early life in ■ ; Kansas. He once worked in the ; i drug store in Independence where' • Harry Sinclair got his start in the commercial world. ' In 1913, Curtis said, after he had been graduated from the University of Michigan law school, he went, to work again for Sinclair, this I I times in the legal department of; [ the Sinclair Oil company. o SAYS LEAGUE IS MAKING NEW FUND CAMPAIGN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE O*E) I they are fighting with’their backs l to the wall.” Caraway called attention to the letter of William H. Stayton, head | of the association against the pro-! , hibition amendment, stating Mr.! Hoover is not in sympathy with i i prohibition. “He is making good,” said McBride. “I don’t agree with that and I don't agree with you.” “Well, you had better take a day off and read up on the facts.” returned Caraway. It was then asked the colluquy referring to the president would be stricked from the record. Caraway said he had no right to a-sk < the questions. o Pioneer Woman Suffragist Susan B. Anthony became a lead er in the woman suffrage movement in 1848. but It was not until 1872 that she made the test by voting at I the polls. She was arrested and I fined but was not jailed for refus- | Ing to pay her fine. o SORE TIRED BURNING FEET Instant Relief Joyous Comfort The New Way THE ENGLISH WAY Such wonderful ease and comfort if you’ll only soak your ailing feet > for 20 minutes in an amazingly I energizing and soothing Radox 1 Footbath. Radox is a new discovery just' brought over from Europe —don't' confuse it with anything you've! ever tried before. Radox instantly relieves weary. I sore feet by ridding the pores and ' glands of harmful acids and pois-; ons which cause your distress — walk with comfort the next day. The most easy, pleasant, swift ‘ and economical way to make sickly feet strong — healthy again—if you don’t find this to be so—your; money returned without question. 1 Cut Rate Drug Co. or any good druggist can supply you.

BESSIE'S PATH MAI CET HIGH PANELED GATE Chicago Building Erected (her Cow Trail Left Unsold In Title Chicago, May 22 -(UP)— There :always will be an open highway in I the heart of Chicago’s busy loop for ! I the use of Bessie, the Bassett cow I despite tile traffic regulations which are very clear on the subject of herding cattle through tjte city streets. While Bessie is not as famous as Chicago’s other bovine celebrity, the one which has the honor of overturning the lamp thnt ignited Mrs. O'Leary’s barn, and a goodly portion of Chicago besides, and while the Chicago Historical Society hasn't erected a bronze tablet in her honor, she <»■ her successors have a more romantic, and incidentally more expensive* monument. Her private cow path at Clark ami Monroe streets still lives and

Best Value} fv in Town! 1 v I 1 SALE (X)NTIM IS W| J / BIGGER AND BETTER■ J M / VALUES TH \N EVER I 1 > « ;; £ r® Ib J JR / j & OL .:•? Our entire stock niu*t he *old I w ctLF A ' css f° rnier P r ' ,e ' - ten — as ' ve mus( '•'"le ’he WintgH KL Estate as soon as po**il>l t j Stock is still compete <dTcrin« ' s / wonderful selection* in quality (*■' ' wear. You cannot allord loinh'-tkiiH big bargain event. : One lot of Children's Shoes, value* t>> ntiK.l q all sizes in the lot. Don't mi** this 1(| ■ T ■ • pt rial, pail 1 -'I. ■ Boys or Mens Brown Ten- One lot ol ( hildrens Hohl niis Shoe, lace to toe, all slippers all sizes B'-’to LOOK AT THESE 79c 67c Ladies Selby Arch --I Preserves, Pat or Kid ¥\ Boys Oxfords, Black () ]ol of y out iß most all sizes in the S’ Oxfords. Black orTa» lot, $lO value, Special Don't miss this! VaL . 1 a $589 o'."? $2.1!) - Big Bargain' Mens black 1.- -r 1 or Tan Oxiords, quanu , , r, pers, all sizes, $1.75 value, . t,n„,ii si tn ju. One lot Ladies Strap . * meichandi*.. • values to $7, A Real Value values. Special L \ about 20 pair left — \ cM QQn vQi uli 98c vOu About 100 pair Ladies Patent, Blondes, or Kid Ladies One Strip One lot Mens Shoes, j Slippers. Values QI QQ Q4A QQ Comfort Slipper, all $4 and S 3 values >« , $4.50 to s6.ooand s j zes 4 g $2 50 lot most all sizes; ~~ ——— vo lu . SL96 Special $2.96 j Mens Outing Work Shoe leather or composition RE \1 Bl' sole, at a give away . .>■ nvf<>rds.»i>! UhuX q Boys or Girls Play Oxtoro'” IftsLiG t • price, all sizes * -(IT' ’ , Inst th f ' 7 give a lot of weai. 51.68 thing for summer wear. V sizes s*/j to 2 n . ■ - Special Price ’ Mens Work Shoe with heavy sole, will give a lot —" —” of wear, made by Weyenberg £*£• u AIK Shoe $4.00 value, Special tbZ.DV Children s Patent Strap Slippers, all sizes 4 to 8, A Big Bargain . Winnes Shoe Store

I awaits tier return. So that Chlcagoiina may know of, I the cow path mid of Beasie and that , 1 they> may b« fittingly honored a.t hits Mrs. O'lx-ary'H pet, R. I*. Muc vaney, official cmtodhin of the path plana to remove the present swinging doors and replace them witli a moro elaborate gateway. At present the path is guarded by bronze doors which are never eldsed mid have no locks. Mulvaney would replace them with doors with panels upon which would be re-; plieas of Bessie and the old honu-| stead in base relief. The cow iMith dates from the ear- ; ly 50’s when Dr. Jared Basset. | 1 bought the entire Clark steer front-1 age 150 feet deep, between Monroe i and Madison streets, in (he centerof the block he built his home withj ! ■( cow barn for Bessie. As time went on. Dr. Bassett sold most of his property but always with a provision for a ten foot easement so. Bessie copld make her way to the barn. So In 1925 when the 100 West Monroe Building corporation tool; over the lease for the property thev i found the tlaw which preserved the; path but too late to do anything about it. While the! raolutioi* of th< 1 problem was a little costly, it was* rather unusual, for they usurped I he air rights and left Bes-ie her

| 10-foot path with an 18 foot clear :, juice, Just in case she should desire . to bring. In a wagon loud of hay i some time. Above the 18-f<x>t level the building juts out at right angles, cover Ing the cow putli uii«l extending upward for 20 stories. While se back‘buildings are common sight.* in Chicago this is the only set out building on record. Anti the space 1 lost would bring about 812.000 in yearly rentals. Toy City is Proud Snow Hill. N C. (UP)—Snow Hill, the "toy city” of less than! i 1.000 inhabitants but witli paved i streets, water works, complete sew-; ' age system, splendid schools and I (light plant, now points with pride ; tp its new fire alarm system. The I alarm system consists of six boxes , which is a sufficient number, according to officials. Snow Hill has no pjimper since water pressure is sunicient for any ordinary blaze o yWork. Both W-yi Gratitude is one of ’he rarest things of life. You wili find much of it in your daily experience. But 1 you are to blame as much ns any ! one for this condition. You give ! little gratitude, so you cannot ex- ( peet to receive much In return.— Grit.

■ '■ -i II Houtj ' on '’p* ~l lrr j'«'-re used | lv ,./*'!<-» a* 1 llr .'" : ' at Hie p‘2*,|w<to "■ Os EzviuZlstro* ’ ' --Hirai.,|'u liotki ana I 0> " zh* tlir(1 ; L s or "Ho" to in„ nw -i,y* t l as h..w to walk. wiii t i be is Ih.w t,, IllGl'i ,iTj Jo