Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1930 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE At White’s Hay Barn, Monroeville, Indiana 12 NOON. SATURDAY. JUNE 7th Horse*, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep and other live stock, farm machinery, etc, If you have anything you wish to sell bring it to the barn a* late as 14 o'clock Saturday morning There will be a large crowd of buyers asst you wilt be assured of the high dollar. Vl|) . TERMS—CASH. Roy Johnson and Carl Bartlett, Auct*., Mgrs. J. J. Peters, Clerk. r =aOER . RESPONSIBLE c—.F VISED Truss Fitting Service That Is Here for You Every Day .> -cj.R) ihe fol—i list of double headOur service of expert truss fitting is league were based upon knowledge of ruptures and the to( j av | )V ].; s. Barnard, vital importance of a' correctly fitted truss. and Is backed by our Guarantee that ever. , ... .. truss sold here will held the rupture We b" ‘ nllls at - s,( ‘ w ' or’tthe famous Akron Sponge Rubber Pad T at Boston. clutively and our Truss Fitter is here. - 23 -Cleveland at Washingevery day This Responsible service I' Chicago at Philadelphia, St. should have. > (lis I|t New Vork 1* I II ' d,,ne 24 Chicago at Philadel- ' ; *’• 1 Mphia, Detroit at Boston. TUI’ IH’V Jun® •'* ('lev land at New York, itth KfcJb j, llv - Detroit at Chicago. , o: July 8- Philadelphia at New ' Authorized Exclu f York 1 11 , ' 1 " July £ Washington at Boston. .s well July —St Louis at Chicago, ' issue York at Boston. ' ! ">ne. j u ]y ;ti —st. Louis at Chicago. 1 u men Aug. 2 Boston at Philadelphia, VV ASH l v " hieh<>,,t ‘l Washington at New York. with th- Aug. 3 Boston at Washington. Childre’" " t 0 a , new A«k- 2T> St. Louis at Detroit .ese champions , |one gftme . o p Pn date). Ljjf 7 ree-year-olds. al Aug. 27 —Chicago at Cleveland. I>— o / 11 ' Mhichone, dt Sept. 6—Cleveland at Chicago. 1 re., l in the classic 0 which won the Wood Eat Green Kettle Pop Corn aale R veil as the Preakness I'he Best in Town. 2t each

Interesting Values TO BE FOUND DAILY AT C. A. Douglas Co. I DECATUR’S BARGAIN STORE SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE Values can alwavs be found -iv I a * r> ou Klas Co., and especial- jfilc? ’ * LJ' tjfcL I ’ n^eres^n S are the many VF; I Specia’s now being offered. z r\ CML J v n ; f ,-sfe Dresses |®M *' ' ( Ad vance Summer Silks yyjE||glj JU Values to $6.95 lf®|| /I ' 1 ■■it/WffILBWB Z/t ‘Rt yA'r-ftj // ' 4 D esi & ns « figures, flowers and in /HM "_>*plain shades. Shoulder capelets. I 1/ \y, new flares and flounces. The ' Z X\f i j \I 1 semi-fitted models included in '« / \ h these dresses. P7 h d 00 no ISBS^ r SI.OO Rayon Bloom vl |a g 5 pc. Curtain Sets, ers lor women, fine y* xjh WtfO cream voile curtain perfect garment - - - |>B ■ K ■■ ■ sets. Wide scallopwell made of fine ww B cd valance and rayRayon 7Q n on stitched Mens Work Shirts Womens Fine Ravon Ladies Rason I ndies Fancv tuplos or plain „ u ' < hc,ce ‘> f . sl °" mers ’ hino full nut Hose, sheer ravon hose French Panties or mue. iuii cut . step-ins with square nr 69C heel, pair 4Q C Mens 220 Weight Blue ~ ~~ FOOTWEAR Overalls, bib. suspender 1 back QH„ PRINTED VOILES .. . . . X / £• x iou can buy good shoes Most attractive up-to-the for men. women, misses — minute patterns and col- boys and children. ~ ... or combinations. Guar- Womens Straps, Ties. Mens n 09.. Best tjuaiity, anteed Washable, yard Pumps and Oxfords full cut blue denim bib Ovcra " s .... sl.lO 29c $2.98 $3.98 LADIES’ PRINTED LADIES’ SUMMER SUMMER DRESSES HATS Not Dresses that were made to sell Dressy Summer Hats or Sport for 2 for $1.50 but the kind that Wear styles, rolled brims and are to sell for SI.OO each. The small hats and off the face styles, newest and snappiest frocks. Values to $3.98 2 for $1.50 $1.95 —— ■

ASEB ALL > I .Connie Mack has eliminated the ,-hllud-Iphla Athletics’ only weak’ness lack of capable reserve ma- ( teilal —and the 1929 world champt | lons appear headed for their secr end consecutive American I ague |. pennant. Th? Athletics regulars, outfielder Al Simmons, third baseman Jimmy Dykes and second baseman! Max Bishop have been on the hos I pital list during the past week, but the reserves have come through, I I capably and the Athletics have! j climbed into the league lead. Wed- . nesday’s I to 3 victory over St.' I Louis was th- tenth consecutive I |. victory for the Athletics, who now boast the longest winning streak, made by any major I ague team this season. Kiki Cuvier and Riggs Stephen--1 son led a 20-liit barrage which on ■aided the Chicago Cubs to defeat Boston. IS to 10. for their seventh straight victory. The victory adi vanced the Cubs to within two ■gam s of the league leading Bro diI lyn Robins. . Brooklyn dropped a loosely play-1 ed game to Pittsburgh, 12 to 6. ,Thet . two t.ams set a season's record. tor errors, Brooklyn making S and , Pittsburgh 5, four of which were! charged to shortstop Engie. Washington kept pace with the, Philadelphia Athletics in the Ani-| eriean league, winning an 11-iu j ning game from Detroit. 11 to 8. Johnny Kerr's homer in th l tenth, with two out. gave the Chi- , cago White Sox an S to 7 victory over the New York Yankees, after Babe Ruth's homer with two on in the seventh had tied th? score at 17 all. i R* •d Lucas was touched for five' hits and five runs by the first five

DECATUR DaiLY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, .JUNE 5, 1930.

> batsmen aud the New York (Hants | defeated Cincinnati, 8 to 5. , 1 Scarrttt’s single, scoring Re«ves, gave "Big Ed" Morris u victory ov«p Wesley Ferrell In a 10-inning ! pitching duel, Boston defeating i Cleveland, 5 to 4. Ray Genge held St. Louis to I ' hits and Philadelphia beat the ', Cardinals, 2 to 1. Lions Have Unique Program Tuesday Night The Members of the Lion's Club enjoyed an unusual program Tuesday evening. The program for the levelling was in the charge of Dee Frybuck and audever comedy ait ! t< >k place when charges were preJet red against J. U. Maynard, for- | .nerly of Winchester, who has been . living in Decatur for some time and belongs to the Lion's Club. Mr. MayI u.rd was defended by C. L. Walters land til® etlti. • event was enjoyed |;y all those present. A debate was ab,o held. • A banquet was served in th? base nent of tite Christian Church breeding the program. 0 — t PANIC AVERTED ♦ SPEAKER SAYS AT CONVENTION (CONTINUED EROM PAGE ONE) 1 ,-sz'w''s/szv'S> M. Shouse of the nation U Demo- ! cratic executive committee, who hold a rally of Indiana D. mocrats that President Hoover had misled the people of the country about real business conditions. The country will never know all the conditions against which Mr. Hoover battled. Hyde said, nor the full import of the events which were a vet ted by his prompt remedial action. Reviewing the series of business conferences called by the president. Hyde said pledges of cooperation made by industrial leaders staved off severe depressions. "The nation is back at work without a panic and without a boom." he declared. Other accomplishments of the Hoover administration were praised by Hyde. He hailed the London naval conference as a “great accomplishment for peace.” He cited tite tax cut, the work of the farm board, law enforcement, development of waterways, expansion of the public building program and improvement in relations with Mexico and Central and South America as oth r important achievements of the administration. A widespread misunderstanding of the aims and program of the Federal farm board exists, he said. IL denied it was attempting anything like pi ice fixing and said its pow rs wiil he called into play only in emergencies to prevent panics and speculation from depressing pt ices below the point indicated by | the law. — Nominations Start I*. Arch Eddy, UP. Staff, Correspondent Indianjp- lis. June 5. — i.U.R) — .Only two contests appeared on the horizon of the Republican state convention as it opened today to nominate party candidates on the state ticket and ballot on the platform for the 1930 campaign. The three-corner race for Suprun? court nomination from the first district still was undecided when the balloting started. Benjamin Willoughby, Vincennes, incumbent, who has drawn the fire of the Anti-Saloon League, was given stippot t of the Watson organization. it was understood. With this backing, it was believed he i would secure the nomination from ' i'honuu B. Coulter, Vincennes, a strong contender. Some votes which normally would go to Coulit r will he given to T. Morton McDonald. Princeton. Juuge Charles F. Remy of the Appellate court was expected to be I I felted by Alexander G. Cavins, assistant U. S. district attorney, on I the str neth of word passed by Watson o ganization men. A i esolution was presented shortly after the convention opened, I .ecomme nding that those nominees I without opposition be nominated by acclamation. Although three j candidates were in the race for the I two Appellate court positions, the, way was cleared last night for a vote by acclamation on Judge Doln A. Enloe, Danville. Judge Remy and Cavins agre d that the tace for the second seat on the bench was between them, and Enloe was I not involved. Harry E. Nichols, Madison, 4th jdistiict chairman, was expected to • sweep aside opposition In the race ' for the state treasurer nomination. Opposing him were Caleb C. Williams. Pendleton, and Col L. Sur- . ranski, Greencastle. Roy P. Wisehart, state superint ndent of public instruction, was expected to have little difficulty in secui ing re-nomination against i Morgan L. Sterrett, Rensselaer, j Jasper county school superintendent. Candidates with no opposition i were: Otto G. Fifleld, Crown Point, I secretary of state. Archie N. Bobbitt, English, state auditor. Charles L. Biederwolf, Fort | Wayne, clerk of Supreme and ApI pellate courts.

a| Judge Willard B. Gemmill, MarI lon, judge Suprenfe court, fourth , 1 district. Solon A. Enloe, Danville, judge 5 Appellate court, fifth district. t Willis C. McMahon, Crown Point, judge ApiK-llate court, second disI trict. Alonzo I* Nichols, Winchester, judge Appellate court, second district. OFFICERS NAMED Indianapolis, June S.—(U.PJ Rich- ’ ard N. Elliott, Connersville, sixth distiict representative in congress. w;ts elected permanent chairman of the Republican state convention and Paul R. Bailsman, Monticello, president of the Indiana Republl- ! can Editorial Association, as secre- ! aty, when the convention opened today. , Governor Harry G. ■ Leslie, one I of the chief speakers, predicted a ; victory in the fall election and commended the Hoover administra ' ion and lite persldent's tecord. o. REPUBLICANS SEEK CHANGE IN TAX SYSTEM (CONTINUED Fit*'M PAGE ONE) The committee was headed by W. O. Barnard, Newcastle, as chairman. and Frederick E. Schorte- ' meter, Indianapolis, secretary. It rejected proposals of Janies J. Nedjl of Whiting, member of the senate senate, and Walter Schrage,! former mayor of Whiting, that th? party approve a prohibition referendum. outright repeal of the pri- 1 mary law, and re-enactment of a 1 statewide registration law. Lieutenant Governor Edgar D. Bush, who presented the farm ,

In a champion it’s Self-Reliance - * - \ * \ w ■Mm j/ “'W ■ p z TJ/ •%!> ■■ l * if/- £' bSsIXB I Bi v I 1 in a cigarette it’s Taste S *--Z K.EEPING ONE’S HEAD —in the flush of the fOl r* J L_ game or in the flush of victory —that's the measure ’-r-.. « of true sportsmanship. MnklJ&f We sta’e it « our hone/ KEEPING AROMA AND GOOD TASTE in every belief that the tobaccos usd 1 Chesterfield without loss or variation — that’s the sim- . ./JME | in Chestemeld cs jrt > . A nr. c r-L r .1, . . . J of finer quality and " enl pie ABC or Chesterfield s ever-mounting popularity I WliWtllr | of bettcr t h.m in an ? MILD, YES—BUT SOMETHING MORE—Chester- I |Ja other cigarette at the pr>» field offers richness, aroma, satisfying flavor — all the I I uggett*mykks iv“ ACCOCa j result of fine tobaccos, skilfully blended and cross- I ‘ blended, and all summed up in three words .. . | tia«n«H»tiatj*«t»coL J “TASTE above everything", Chesterfield I © 1930, Liggett & Myehs Tobacco Co.

bureau proposals, told th- committee It was unsafe to consider a wet and dry referendum. “Regardless of what your personal views on the subject are," li ■ said, "Indiana is dry politically and will lie for til ■ next 50 years." W. H. Hill. Vincennes, told the platform committee the people want specific recommendations in regard to changes in the taxation .system, and he suggested that the party support a move for a survey ol state mid county i-xp-ndltur< s with a view toward decreasing outI lay. T. N. Taylor, Terre limit , president of the State Federation of Labor. presented resolutions asking cognition, of organized labor in appidntmotits; support for workmen's compensation laws, mid for a campaign against "yellow dog" conti asts. In the tax plank ths party pledged itself to decrease the present i property taxes through enactm nt l of that will equitably spread [the costs of government ov r all i.itizens of the State. Commendation of the state aid ' < ommission was included in a ~esolution recomm nding that tile sv . ..-in of "state-aid" - j lid in elude a checking system which I would make it possible for the state to get a prompt accounting for state money expended. Regarding flood control, the pro posed plank commended action ot congiessional representatives who ; na,e Im'.-ii active iu furthering flood control programs, and recommend® I tlr.it a move be carried on lor promoting of waterways in the :state. Vaufen Snedeker left today to' i Pittsburgh. Pa . where he will spen l the summer visiting with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rav Snedeker.

BIBLE SCHOOL STAFF NAMED .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) t department will be under the lead- ’ ership of Mrs. Cora Downs, assisted ' by Anna Wlnnes mid Mina CoiTier,i ’ Tiie two courses of this depart--1 inent. will appeal to the boys and *’sil ls: Tiie second year course: "The “ Golden Scepter.." and the Third Yem: "Rules of the game." The ( 1 ! inprmediate department will bo! directed by Mrs. Chris Lehman. The idepmtment will study the "Life ot ■ Paul.” Tiie music will lie in charge I •|of Mrs E. D Engler, with Edwina < Shroll Pianist. 1 Tile sessions will convene each ' - motniug fro n s:3O o elo Ik until; r H:3n o'clock. Periods of worship ' and recreation will Intersperse the I sessions to mirte it interesting to' tliA boys and girls. Every boy ami, t girl of Decatur and vicinity, is most I tl cordially invited to attend t:ie I' school. !i ] Louisiana Governor Casts Away Custom - j New Orleans, La.. June 5. (UPJ It -Governor Huey P. Ismg of Ixmls-1 ® iana. who created a stir during the K mad) 1 gras when he received a 1 group of German diplomats while >- attirul in green pajamas, was credr ited today with going himself one o , better-receiving a United States R mmy general and his staff white '• garbed only in his underwear, a According, to the New Orleans '' It-m. General Frank R. McCoy. ‘ conimisisoner of the southeastern army corps, and bis staff called at ,<• the governor's new $150,900 ntans--1 ion at Baton Rouge yesterday. The r- call was one of official business and the governor had been inform-

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