Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 12 June 1930 — Page 3

reports V 1 OPTIMISTIC I i: ..m pm:- oxe> ■ „ litioiis In the nor- ■ rl „f ’i" were Ha " l ■ fhlv uood. blit the outlook ■|' favorable in the ■’""nrouili l‘<"> seriously In■the crop- re P° rt Hui,i ' ■ reported in average

■ re ’s Speedy Relief for I Tender, Aching, Swollen Feet Blnnnc's Emern’d Oil Must Give Complete Satisfaction ■ Or Money Cheerfully Refunded

■ I i ”' IV s 0 swol,en 8,1,1 ■ t i w t you think you can’t ■ r Kl( .p Your shoes may Kjf lie v af' cutting right ■L flesh. Vou feel sick all ■ ..-,1, n„. pain and torture and K„, quirk relief. What's to be ■ 0 „ r three applications of ■• s Ert , e raid Oil and in fifteen K, t i|. pain and soreness dis- ■ \ few more applications K,,l. ir intervals and the swelKelucrs. K as for Soft Corns and CalK a few applications each ■ at bed time and they just

I Our Next AUCTION ■OF STOVES AND FURNITURE WILL BE HELI) I SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 14 Commencing at 8:00 Daylight Savings Time I at Perry Geer's Second Hand Store ■ DECATUR, INDIANA of all kinds Shilling Auto Carry Bed ■ictrolas Oil Stoves Cook Stove, Ranges jßtiflets r as Plates Sewing Stand ■hina Closet Sewing Tables ■ininioris beds & springs Round Tables Pedestal of all kinds / r ""d Speaker Floor Lamps ' ictrolp A’- Radio combined ■lectric Table Lamps c-> cn |ip P stove Wall Mirrors Hiring T’hles ■amlard Sewing Machine ’>r'- Trunks ■hiffoniers Peeking Utensils ■avenports Dishes ■ttee T-on’"? Boards ■ipHric Carpet Sweeper Comforts Tree c.-r-nM'■Grins Chairs ’ n Dross Form ■itchen Chairs ’tnnCnjr stoves ■’hrarv Tables Rooks ■ifehe” Cabinets Baskets ■nit Cupboard I,inoleum I These goods are sent in here regardless of cost ■ regardless of price, fiiioneer: Bill Meyers. ■k: Lucille Ogg l, r7 I c *-■ I I A LJ I I ’ Friendly ] Service 11 WE believe in Service that is braced by a smile and hand- L clasp, that gives freely o > financial aid and information, that offers counsel based on reliable, experienced judge 11 1 ment. J f Old Adams Coun’y Bank < 3MB—HOM IB 'I '

condition. , The alfalfa estimate Is 77 per cent normal; eight per cent below the 10 year average. Other hay 1 crops are expe<-te<l to run as much as It) points lower than alfalfa ' Pasture, estimated at 72 per cent I normal, also is below the 10 year average. Forage crops appear better In the northern than in southern sections. Apples are reported at lit; per

11 seem to shrivel right up and Rcnb- I off. I No matter how discouraged you ’ have been with powder-, footbaths or other applications, If you haw 1 not tried Emerald Oil then you have something to learn. 11 It’s a wonderful formula — this' J combination of essential oils with I ! camphor and other antiseptics so I ! marvelous that thousands of | bottles are sold annually for re-! during varicose or swollen veins. Every good druggist guarantees | the very first bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil to end your foot j troub’es or money back. Holthouse Drug Co., Druggists

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1930

for Inventor's Scholarship Test Selected by Their Communities, These oung Men Seek Edison 1930 Scholarship. fl U , Abate jxl , n ha I/uther P Spalding .jb. H f **w ' ' ~ ■■ I ''gX/ S Robert Herman m Smith J HOMAS* MaaiHaaMMßMUMHMMaanaiaß

Luther P. Spalding, Jr.’ of Arizona; Robert Herman Smith, of Las Vegas, New Mexico, and H. A. Wilson, Jr., of Jackson, Mississippi, have been selected by their communities as of such outstanding 4 mental aptitude that they are considered qualicent of full crop, only about onehalf the 10 year average. Winter killing is said to have brought-the peach crop to an estimated 4 per cent, 12,000 bushels. Pear crop was set at 29 per cent normal; a probable production of 108,000 bushels. Egg production records, indicating that the peak was reached earlier than usual this year, showed an output of 49 eggs per farm. Last year the average was 5,~>. “Konjola More 'I han Medicine” Says This Man S t'bborn S’omach Ailment Cuicklv Yields to Power of New Medicine

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MR. BARTON SHARP ■•Give Konjola a chance; that is the wav to prove its merits," said Mr. Barton Sharp, 1540 Grant street, Logansport. “I had tried evrvthing under the sun but not a medicine touched nty case and I was growing constantly worse. The simplest food caused bloating and belching. I had no appetite and was growing generally weak and tun down. I became nervous, tired and without energy and was discouraged and worried. "Konjola went right to the source of my ailment. I began to regain my appetite and eat heartily without discomfort of any kind. Within a few weeks I was completely restored to health again. Today I' aan bubbling over with energy and vitality and simply great. Konjola is more than a medicine, it is one of the finest tonics I ever heard of., I am steadily gaining in weight.' Konjola is a master-metUcine. Given a fair trial over a period of from six to eight weeks it easily and harmlessly eliminates the common ailments of the stomach, liver kidneys and bowels, and rheumatism. neuritis and nervousness. Konjola is sold in Decatui at the B. J. Smith Drug Store and buy al. the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.

«. tied to enter tne I'homas A. Edi- | son Scholarship of 1930. Pre- ! vious contests sponsored by the great inventor aroused such in-" terest throughout the world that it is expected this event will surpass all others tn the number of contestants. (International Npw«rt*el» Number of hens per farm was 99; a> year ago it was 101, and a month ago 107. Chicks per farm were ’ reported at 215. Last year the figure was 250. At the beginning of June only , 76.3 per cent of milk cows on farms, reporting to agricultural bureaus, were milked. Production per cow was 24.5 pounds of milk per day. Milk production per farm was 111.5 pounds and last ve"’ 119.3 pounds. , The farm labor supply was unchanged, bu the demand was reported as decreasing. Ratio of the supply to the demand was given l at 127 per cent. Last month it was 124, and a year ago 101. REPUBLICANS SHOW OPTIMISM : (CONTINUED FROM PAGEJJNE) 'til ths vote is taken. The Democratic floor lieutenant Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi. has offered senators odds of j 100 to 1 that Reed will vote in favi or of the measure, hut no bets have been r gistered. The secret of the Republican confidence is not in the expectation that Reed will support the measure, but that one or two of •|. innutod opponents of the bill will be absent without a pair. The United Pt ess has learned that Senla tor Norbeck, Repn., N. D, is ab-| sent and no pair has yet been ar- | ranged for him. He has been count d upon as oil' of the opposi- | ■ m-’instavs but if no pair is fixed, opponents of the bill will I ... a »ote. It is said on competent authority that the Republicans could count on other opposition senatois toi 1 1 take the same course if they really I n ruled the votes to get the bill ' through. But it is this non-pairing of Norbeck which Chairman Smoot of the senate finance committee had in j mind when the told the senate yes-, terday the bill would pass tegaid-) less of I d's position. Grundy is 'said to be desirous of voting against the bill and no objection j will be made by the leaders if the I vote does not kill the bill. Many of the Republican lead in , ; h lieve it wotil 1 be better political I strategy for Grundy to oppose the measure. They know full 'veil that he Democrats are planning to raise the issue of "Grundyism,’' as Have you tried Schafer’s Guaranteed House Paint? All regular colors @ per gal. $1.95. Guaranteed Red Barn Paint @ per gal. $1.50. Schaler Hardware Co. 2t

they call It, In the. coming congressional elections. Such all issue i would lose Ils force If Grundy voted with the Democrats against the measure. G.undy's friends, however, do not expect him to oppose the 1 giida tlon. They believe his past connections with tariff matters will lead him to support the measure which is spsonsored by most of the so-called regular leaders of his ! party. With Heed and Grundy supporting the bill, and Norheck absent without a pair, the measure would pass by a titre ' vote margin. If other reputed opponents of th- bill fail to pair, the majority would be commonsui ately incr< used. ■ - ——o — SEN ATOR FROM WISCONSIN IS FIGHT LEADER (CONTINUED EROM PAGE ONE) to vote upon Blaine's motion and Walsh's substitute. Blaine's unexpected action broke up what was to have been a public end of the committee's long and Uli-uccessful efforts to obtain from the bishop facts concerning his campaign receipts and expend!-

| FIT TO FIGHT or FIT TO FLOP? -J IS Jr. f \ '•-WMm--. A X k; ...11. X / J) Mi 7 W K ■•• z vMbw S \ "Cominc events Ijjjfe? T •'* IF y F cast their I " shadows before" llljll — ® t When tempted to over-indufge 1 "Reach for \ A a Lucky Instead" / De moderate —be moderate in all things, even in smoking. Avoid that future shadow* by avoiding overindulgence, if you would maintain that modern, ever-youthful figure. Jyr “Reach for a lucky instead.” — tucky Strike, the finos? # Z Illi Cigarette you ever £ / smoked, made of the fn- B ! I E cst tobcccc-Vhe Crocm cr / ! W/ " the TOASTED." A \ ]W/:I Lucky Strike has en extra, secret heating process. ‘ "J/ / /W / Everyone knows thet / / heat purifies and so r 20,679 physicians say that Luckies are less ■ 7A»‘ irritating to your threa’. \ It’s toasted Your Throat Protection—irntotion— against cough •“Moderation in diet seems to me the first and great requisite of any treatment which may be counted upon as ultimately satisfactory,” says Dr. Beverley Robinson in the New York Medical Journal. We do not represent that smoking Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. VVe do declare tha when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will “Reach for a Lucky instead,” you will thus avoid over-indul-gence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form. TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday and Thursday evening, over N. B. C. networks. (y 1930, The American Tobacco Co., Mira. | 1,, — ■ 9

tines. ■i It was obvious nil the other committee im-mbcrs wore against ■ Blaine, but lie vigorously declined to go along with them. t! "The honor of the Senate Is at atake," he shouted. 'I 0 1 GANG RAIDS NET ■ 647 HOODLUMS s (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | ( world charaetors by the hundreds. I I That gangland was "folding up," j at l ast temporarily, before the I .driv:- seemed evident as the squads j visited dive after dive that was darkened. The theory was further borne out by seizun in Brooklyn of .lake Guzlck. "Scarl'ace" Al Capone's lieutenan’ and sev-ral of bls friends, who apparently were fleeing the police wrath. {, Fired by blunt editorials and moused civic' leaders over the ) assassination by gangsters of AlIf ed J. I,lngle, Chicago Tribune reel i porter, the "(lying squadrons" of |detectives, -chosen becaus- they e i can shoot straight and quickly. <• 1 wh eled into action to "mop up", d and complete the campaign which n was given such an impressive start s during the night. i i- Although the clews in the Lingl I

i murder, If any, were kept under cover by the unit d crime fighting forces, there was no secret about the thrvat of death borne in the curtained police automobiles. Coni missioner John Stege, v-teran of ' many crime drives, issued his orders to the sipiadrons In sealed enI velop- s but bls verbal instructions were blunt. i "Get your men,” h ■ ordered, "and don't take any chances, be ready for battle." And us If expecting gangland to fight. Stage placed l.i iit, William Cusack in command. Cusack's pistol has four notches, one of them the teis- but elo<|Uent evidence that he killed Frank Capone, brother of "Scarface" Al. Another sipradron leader was Lieut. Al Booth, who in his rise of officership has killed II gangster a. | Every one of tin- sharpshoot rs car led the names of 41 criminals, apparently a "death list" although officially the officits were charged with bringing them Into the detr dive bin an. The list was expected to grow to 100 before the drive is over. Q Miss Glenriys Elzey has as her gu< ts. the Mis es Elma Chillier . i Irene Stratton and Bess Smith of Parkville. Kentucky.

PAGE THREE

G. A. R. V ETERANS ( LOSE MEETING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) f vllle; Alton 11. Mason, Jeffergon** ; vllle. District 4. Fred Plump, Serf, . mour: F. -d Evans, North Vernon. ' District 5, C. W. Lindley, , Syrus Stephenson, Terre Hsute.7 I District 6. Will Math n and Rich- ~ art! Tyner, Newcastle. District 7, Innas Stevenson and Janies Bird. , I Indianapolis. District 8, M J. Gll--1! lespie, Elwood; George Robinson, <. .Mund". District 0, A. IL Cramp--11 ton. Delphi; no alternate. District , ] HI. O. B. Stewart. Rensselaer; C,-o. . I Harter, Valparaiso. District 11, ■ : William Overly, Marlon; W. IL 11 Strayer. North Manchester. Dis- . trict 11. John T. King, and David Foster. Fort Wayne. District 12, ( W. 11. Conner. South Bend; Geo. Powell, Plymouth. ( o Funnies from Air Auburn, Wash. (Ul’l—A group ' I if chlldi n out in the centra) Washt 'ngton sagebrush, country wait I very Sunday for the mail plane. Al ri Davis, Varney Air Lines pilot whose I nunlclpal field near here, flies low I I uid to> .es out a bundle of new commie supplements every Sunday.