Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 123, Decatur, Adams County, 23 May 1930 — Page 5
to HONEYBALL, BINDER OF GOLD, HAS NO REGRETS One of Quartet Who Discovered Transvaal Deposits Now a Pauper v -’ :J - UR) " lts ;,u in the IB that la- ■ Hi, sent< -n<was ex .i the lillosophy of i man who once was riili beyond ill the <l*at ■> ot avarice and who * Uvea in a remote section ~i t he Transit' 1 Nearly ®lf a century ago tli.> name of Samite! Iloneyball m.is f. |BI OUS. ■tmgb' iit "le world .1 ~‘m, ot the tour mining presp- < t-u :■ ~1,0 discovered the richest gold deposit infcte world, the Rand gold
■IIIEI ■ ■ HOL (HOUSE'S |m ■ CUT-PRICE SPECIALS I 50c box Day V HH I Dre ain Fa<• e 6 ■Si Save \t Our Store! II Powder, one 60c R ■HI I size bottle oP Khb KONJOLA. $1.25 9Sc I ” av Dreani I>el ' Ji GILLETT BLADES. 5s 39c I fume Free JK& m Bg Pinkhams Veg. Com., sl.lO 98c I /h\ ■S LISTERINE, SI.OO 76c I |||g KRUSHEN SALTS, 85c 79c 1 H .1. &J. BABY TALCUM, 25c 21c I ////Y lI’ANA TOOTH PASTE, 50c 39c /|| Hinds Honey and Almond. 50c. ..39c MODESS NAPKINS. 50c 33c |b-- — PACKERS TAR SOAP. 25c 19c |- POMPIAN DAY CREAM. 60c 19c |H POMPIAN NIGHT ( REAM, 60c.. 49c IODENT TOOTH PASTE. 50c.... 39c DR. MILES NERVINE. SI.OO 76c I . ■ syrup pepsin. 60c 19c | For a cool refreshing [B GLOSTORIA, 60c 53c Ball MA^1 S 9-e E drink visit our ■M PONDS COLD ( REAM, 35c 2.>c ■ KH Fetches Dandruff Shampoo and 1 ■■ Sprayer. $1.75 value $1.19 I fountain ferf/ Holthouse Drug Co. Z i || RUN! WALK! PHONE! I - --anyway to get II r dhere for the I S Mr Special II w Gr ° c ER Y II SAVINGS u m —— —— ° II The Home Grocery ■1 PHONES 88 and 98 . - JOHN If STULTS Hmi «_ - —-— — || ORANGES. SunKist 'QKz* COOKIES. Sunshine IBk Secdless ’ dozen OvU Cocoanut, per lb Soap CAN E M atches JAP ROSE nr SPECIAL J H 4 bars Box g| PALMOLIVE or OUgul || 4 bars MUSTARD 1 Q R* 1 qt. jar li/v Premier Pork 4)t„ & Beans, 3 for.. 25c glass Large Jar Apple 1 r Pound Pure Grape Jam 1 fl Butter, 2 for ~.“Xt)U 10 pound Limit Saturday ± • V A BEECHNIT DEAL DEEHLESS E’LOUH 1 Large Glass Peanut Butter, 1 Large Bottle Catsup, Our Regular 21 lb. 1 can Spaghetti Cloth Bag O«/V Worth 70c, all for Premier Fresh Marshmallows Our Best 35c W isconsin Fresh Prunes /i Regular 25c 1 Full Cream 9Qr» 2 for TOC Special, lb Il v Cheese, lb
| mines, which have been valued at L00p,000,000 and Which have yielded five times that much to their | Ineky own ?rs. Honeyhall recently was found living in penury, shaggy, unkempt, aged, the wreck of a man who I gained a world and lost it, the living It roof a stranger and more lantastlc tale than novelists ever told. But he has no regrets, no resentments, no 111-feelings and but one explanation for the turn lit his fortune: "It s all in the game.” It was n arly 50 years ago that j Londoners were startled by the amaz.lng n -ws from Africa that a {rich gold deposit, the richest yet, had been discovered by four men in the bleak ravines of the Transvaal. Stoties of untold wealth began to be heard and before many months men from all corners of the world began to sift In to the Transvaal and to join in the hunt for that precious yellow dust which Hood in his poetry described us. “Gold, gold, gold.
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1930.
Bright and yellow, hard and cold, Heavy to get and light to hoitf." And Honeytmll was one of the I heroes of the rush, rich and fam- . oils. And deservedly, for with Ills i three companions Honeyball prospected In the wild ravines and 1 baboon infested plaines, searching ’ by day and searching by night under the yellow African moon which overhangs Northern Transaals. i For months on end they braved everything human b> Ing can brave! hunger, fever, loneliness, wild I beasts, the torrid heat of the days ■ and the Intense, penetrating cold ; ot the nights. All In the never- , ending search for “Gold, gold, gold, i gold.” And then they made the great discovery In lite Wit watersrand district. Gold, conglomerate i beds of it, were found, in u coun- • try which the prospectors could • have bought for a song. And in spite of the amount of • precious metal the Rand mines i have given up since tlv?y were discovered nearly half a century ago, th amount still there, waiting to
Capone Invited fc Ouf at Miami
' , ... * fio• L. ; JI S «• w I >—
’Alphonse (left) being taken to jail following his arrest while watching a boxing bout in Miami. With Capone at the time of his arrest were his henchmen. Nick Circella and Albert Ti iunano.
. Nice and Cool lil I I 188 * if . 1 * * vw 1 I ■ T’ “ u ■i ' " ’ -■-w* ft '/»’ " iwl ■ w Jr ' i i . a! e- ■ • r_ " I
Sweltering pedestrians on Michigan av. in Chicago envied this young collide. Gladys Young and Frank J. Collins, as they di-played ihe latest shorts for men and women during a fashion show.
be dug out, is still measured in bil lions by mining experts. Hut Honeyball is living in a remote section of the country, depending for bis livelihood upon a pension of Hl a week. How he lost his untold wealth is not known and Honeyball will not tell. He prefers not to discuss the matters. And then men who were associated with him in the dim past either havt’ foigotten him or IfaVe died sine . One of them, Frederick Struh’ii, now 80 years old, is living a retired life in Devonshire, England. When he was asked about Honeyball recently he said: "I cannot recall, except in a vagui way. the name of th man. Forty-six .years |s a long time. But to my recollection it is not correct to say he was one of the first four liscoveters of the gold reef.” Honeyban bears no ill-feeling for anyone and probably do s not even care whether he is given credit for being among the first pioneers. Honeyball long had b<v n thought dead. When he was found he recounted how with Struben and the other pioneers he beat the quartz in an old tin can to extract gold —in the long, long ago, before modern mining machinery ever was heard of in Africa. —o Buy a Poppy Saturday During the World War poppi. s 'grew in profusion upon the gaves ' in France and because of this became a symbol for soldier dead. An overseas worker wore one of tn • little flowers in honor of a fallen comrad. The idea was later taken up by patriotic American women. Today It is a custom well established to wear a poppy on Memorial Day out of respect for those who gave their blood for the preser.ation of American pt ogress. Disabled veterans are employed to make these little flowers. Wo- >. e:t of the patriotic or,let’s distr 1I ate them for the lapels and thus poppy day serve three purposes. It shows re-pectful patriotism ami national aloyalty on the part of th ■ wearer, while its manufatture Alford's employment to a disabled r.-
■ This is the second time in a week that the police have arrested the harassed Chicago gang lord. He is bookeif for I vagrancy under a new law just [ passed. «Tr • erno tlnnft 1 N’sw*rP*l>
1 dier and the offering for it is to rei leive the suffering of soldiers anu , their families. It, therefore, has a , I dual personality in honoring the ] day and serving the living. So let us all buy a poppy and wear it. thus I providing our alleißance to our ! lag and our fellowmen. , Poppi' s nir. I. by disabled soldiers , ji the hospitals will be for sal-' I | Saturday May 2-4. by the ladies of J the Delta T. eta Tail Sorority. Each year the local unit assists in conducting a National Poppy 'sale, to provide funds for veterans ’ welfare work, and is a means of supplying the hospital quotas ex- ' Ipi cted to be met by the Auxiliary l . units, the proceeds of the sale going ■ | entirely for this purpose. Thus, in 1 buying a poppy to wear in your coat I j lapel on .Memorial Day, your effort ’ will do double duty in behalf of the disabled. ti They gave their sacrifices for us t ' during the war; this is a slight - token in return.
-■ o G*t the Habit—rwde at Mnr*** — ~ " ■— jB waNT EI) 1 ra? <:B We need a Rood man to B sell roofing and niodB «mixing in Adams counB ty and vicinity. Sales B cy P er ’ cn<-(? * s important B and a knowledge of B building is desirable, but 1 B not necessary. A man jS of initiative, industry, ' B and intelligence can 1 B make unusualh good B money in this important ; B field. Write, giving B vour complete business B experience, references, B and reasons why you *j| can (ill the bill. : B Address, Lewis T. Mc••*3 Coy, Fort Wayne Build--"s’ Supply Co., Fort Wayne. Ind.
BERLIN READY MUSIC FESTIVAL TO OPEN SECOND Elaborate Series of Entertainments Scheduled for Presentation Berlin, May “2- < UP)—Berlin's :econd annual festival season Is to he opened tomorrow and run to June 16, but despite the fact that the sea ion Is not to be extended this year, as had berm hoped, it will be replete with numerous extraordinary dramatic and musical attractions. I’erhapl the moat interesting will be the plays to be presented in the various Reinhardt theaters in celebration of the 25th anniversary of Max Reinhardt's debut as a director Among the guest numbers to be given by foreigners will be the two concerts nf the New York Philharmonic orchestra, with Arthuro Toscanini conducting, anil the several appearances listed for Lauri Valpi. the famous tenor of the Scala in Mil m, whose singing was received with marked enthusiasm during last festival. Another Interesting section on the CONSTIPATION .. .. quickly CARTERS Thia Pnely Vefetakla Pill will move the bowels fltuttf- without any pain and jjairfl—l depressing after effects. Sick Headaches, Indigestion, . Biliousness and Bad Complexion quickly relieved. ChildrenandAdults can easily swallow D’. Carter’s tiny, sugar coated pills. They are free from calomel and poisonous drugs. All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs. CARTER'S ISIPILLS
II 111 Mi'll 149 N. 2nd St. Phone 292 9 Bells Cash Grocery Free Delivery Twice Daily || J Your Complete Order and Save—All Decatur. We actually pay your phone rent two or three times every month with our savings. I Sugar-10 lbs 52c POTATOES « $2.25 FLOUR 95c Jello7c Peanut Butter 2 lbs 25c HTk W Perfect, Heavy Syrup auW large cans, 4 for ; MALT SALTED ' PEANUT Blatz, Puritan PEANUTS ' BUTTER KISSES Blue Ribbon pound pound 49c 10c 10c Shredded Wheat pkg. 10c 12 lbs. Silver Leaf Flour X3c RADISHES 10C Creamery Butter J *> LETTUCE 1♦) Pound Tfdt Pound IOC Merrit Coffee 6)r CABBAGE 1 ft Pound ttOl Pound JLUC Arbuckles Coffee QA CANTELOPES AP_ Pound Out 2 for ... ZOC Paxton Corn 1 fl/* LEMONS Per can Xvv Per dozen OvC Old Virginia Tomatoes 1 M GREEN BEANS t Per can ; .. tvv 2 pounds Ginger Snaps 25C ba « M ° rt ° n 8 Salt Ss)c Van Camps Mackerel XSC ,bs - OYSTER SHELLS 2 Kirks Cherrio XSC 50 lb. BLOCK SALT 37c 2 Super Suds XSC 100 Oats S 2 MR. FARMER: BRING US YOUR EGGS. Highest Prices at all times. V
program will lie the Beethoven cycle to l>e directed by William Furwaegnler. The cycle will cover a period of seven evenings. During other musical evenings the works , of Mosart, Wagner and Richard Strauss will be rendered, while special performances have been arranged for the several opera houses and leading theatres of the city. Other events scheduled for the season include a series of night sei enades by the opera orchestra to I be held In one of the courts of the Beilin palace; a song festival in th< automobile hall on the exposition I grounds In Charlottenburg; and a special exposition known ns "Aites |( Berlin" to be held In the rooms of t the new Berlin broadcasting sta . tion. At the close of the season I there will he a week of music called "Neue Musik Berlin 1930," at which experimental and modern compositions of various forms will he given. ! oTet the Haeii —V reoe »« Mom. f-
r j Going Away rx • rv n , Decoration Day? Beautiful Clothes make the trip more • delightful. Dress correctly by choosing vour apparel from our Parlors. ? I Beautiful Shantung Suits. Sport Dresses in the newest of the new. I Wonderful showing of Graduation i Dresses. All moderately priced. 1 Mrs. Ixtuisa Braden’s : American Home Shop, Inc. Phone 737 Cor. 3rd and Monroe Sts. i
PAGE FIVE
Bicycle for Two Poole England —(UP) —It wan a very etylieh carriage and they did n't need n carriage when B. 8. J, Bennett and Miss Gwen Hawkins, respectively, vice president and woman champion of the Poole Wheel/ ore, arrived at the church on single bicycles und rode away on a tandem. o—_. ——_ Changes Hand Cardiff, —(UP)—Doctors who attended Mrs. Evans, 67, for a fractured wrist, discovered a needle tn her right hand which Mrs. Letty swid whs accidentally thrust Into her hand some 32 years ago. Ho "Fanned” King Albany Australia —(UP)— E. C. Keyser, recently retired from the civil servile, “bowled” or struck out King George V In 1881 when the King, then the Duke of York, played cricket with the midshipmen of H. M. S. Macchante.
7c
