Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1930 — Page 3

GUSTAF j |0 CELEBRATE |ND BIRTHDAY Monarch Still Is ■ iie Athlete And I ' Huntsman I 1 ~.<|<-ri« k Loudon stuff Correspondent H'l-.m June L r >. energetic. ~M „ rmneed and still one j . -im n of his ' of loyalty and ,ad- , Bjl u i; flowed towards him s A , dish nation tri d to i,. and make him for■BL H.-ss of his first hit t h ■j " who * of the Swedish na loyal house X ~.| > . ionsly affected by Ki B rt' omiry storms which J , -o many great Etiroand icsulted in J Kg, ~f powerful dynasties. T King Gustaf, upon the K, i, ■ lather. King Oskar 11. f as With the people for . ' and lhe democratic Ll |n .~s din this slogan has characteristic of the " s a!l<, ‘ octions, especial--31 Earfu- t,u ’ later y ears of 11 is w Kfdent. llis Livorite tennis, th.“ king casts and insists up ■ battl, nothing else than aceri; a pseudonym which known and under king has won a good well-known Lu Jen younger titan himself. KB figur- of the king is wide- ■ known .m the famous European Sweden, England and on is interested in Kpbtr- back, yachting and hunt K ji pim.ipal artistic predilfor KlAsh the king's governm nt . Ji°W i REMOVED MY GOITRE" 1.. 'ter Received 1.0. 1 Shelby, 4G7 Grant St . By, Bid . lias written to Holt Kse|h'.- Co., telling how easily B removed her goitre and how M^Brv.'iisnes choking and of breatn soon vanished Jy.has nothing to s"T. &B welcome to call and read K ifler. advt.

ENJOY® ■new car” jervice at low cost Drive with all the freedom from tire trouble a new car offers - A B« nsib,e P ,an ’ these days ° f 10W tke prices ’. i 3 I “New Goodyears all around.” tome in for our Special I Proposition! You get the most value in lifetime guaranteed Goodyears because Goodyear enjoys lowest costs by building MILLIONS MORE tires than any other comWIMM pany—and our full service backs up every sale! ■M Ml hIH Phone 262 ISII McPuffe? Tre Scivic* I ' 110 N. 3rd st. Guaranteed Tire Repairing „ „ . Big Oversize Cords Full Oversize Balloons I ■29x4.40 $5.55 30x31/2 $4.98 1.30x4.50 $6.35 31x4 $8.65 129x4.75 $7.65 32x4 $9.35 130x5.00 15 truck TIRES I Low prices on Molded 10-ply $34.10 Red Tubes ' I

succeeded |„ keeping Sweden aloof '°’ n war ami other grave international conflicts. King ( ;n HtU f H « ™.. t has not spared < rlt ica moments. When he use | Sweden In 1905. Nor did the inter pre and post-war Emop an conflicts *- - I were no hind featlvaln, nt rather a quiet celebration of the kings birthday in all parts of . •• - () Embassy Unapproached • Kotne (UP)- No pressure of . any kind it | K stated In official cir- . cles, has been brought to bear up jon the members of the Italian Em- (| bassy in Washington to relinquish their right to import intoxicants. p Is learned that there have not been ’, any representations either of a i ■ official or semi-official character. • nor have the heads of the Prohibi- > tionist movement taken any steps I to urge the Italian Embassy staff ■ ( to forego their right to import wines i and liquors for their own eonsump ’ tion. o CRAIGVILLE NEWS I * * . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolf and , | daughters Dorothy and Evelyn. Mr - and Mrs. Harry Heckley and child- , ren Doris and Garth, Mr. and Mrs. . Ray Wolf and daughters Wilda and . i Ma. jorie spent Sunday with Mr. and , Mrs. Chauncey Worthman near Un,l iondale Miss Iva Clouser and Miss Helen , i Reed spent last Tuesday evening | in the home of Mrs. Emma Pyle. i Miss Sarah Jane Koehr and Mis.: l Mabel Hetrick of Bluffton sp nt Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs A. H. Hetrick. Miss Ruby Somers of Bluffton is 1 spending a few days in the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Harve Ginter. I Mrs. Oatus Strickler and daughter 1 Bertha and Geraldine visited friends at Willshire Ohio last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Oliver of Fort i Wayne were week end guests in i the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bol- ,' inger. Mrs. A. H. Hetrick spent Satur- . day afternoon in the home of Mrs. . Emma Pyl > last Friday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Pugh are spending a few days with their son Edwin > Pugh and family near Columbia ' i City. ''l . and Mrs. Edward Wagner of ; Hoytville Ohio were guests last ■ Thursday in the home of Rev. and ■ Mrs. Jay E. Smith at this place Mi es Celia and Nina Schwartz ’ of Fo:* Wayne spent Sunday with I their parents Mr. and Mrs. Joel Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs. William Breiner I made a business trip to Decatur last .I Saturday.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, .I.IIXI- II), 1930.

p ■■ Scenp of Beauty at Boston U. Class Day li tJK IPBr HI !£ WI : I I W Ur® r 1 i I * ' f: 'LW '** A/Li- t r liiiiiliiiwimil'm ' /ill iMiiiri or? 1 n Rnrt ) rhyth . m are 1 ton University students cele- ♦ Anderson estate near Brookline pres -d in i.bove photo as Bos- brated their class day on the Mass.

i ~ — I Mr. M.-rlin Ernst and Miss Clara Ch. nd. r of l>ort Wayne spent Sun•ay in Huntington in the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Huser. . Mr. ami Mrs. Har.y Heckley and children were callers at this place Monday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harve Ginter and fail.ily weie calle, in Decatur Mon-1 I flay afternoon. Wish Gratified Ritzville. Wash.. —(UP)—Robert IT. Rickard 15. Washtucna district farm hand, and two other workers ' were talking of death “I hope I go suddenly," ki< hard said. Two hours later he slum] ?d from the seat of a gangplow-—dead of heart disease. o C; t het: Slot Machine Te.ilno, V.'a• h. - (UP)—Mark O'al wen: fishi ig. He came home ■ i h one trout and a slot machine. He woiked half an hour landing the heavy machine his hook had i snagged unde? the water, and an ' hour and a half making it disgorge i I a ni< k< 1 he dropped into see what ■ would hapen. Nothing happened. 0 Japan B ilds Planes Tokyo —(UP)— Ai'my airplanes 11 built entir.-ly in Japan are proving ■ highly satisfactory, according to an I official r.-port used by the Aviation' ■ Department of the Ministry of War . Recet ly two scout planes made night-flying te ts in which they met' : ■ every requirement of safety, speed i and general air-worthiness. Airi planes are now being manufactured | oxter ively by the Kawasaki and ’ Mi subishi Dockyards. o I Air Cost Low London —(UP) —The modern air- : plane can be operated at a cost of i about 12 cents a mile, including de--1 premation and maintenance. This ,'and other revelations are contain- ■ ed in R. L. Preston’s book "How to , Be. ome an Air Pilot." which has| (just come off the press.

U.S. SURVEYS POLLUTION AREA OF 6REAT LAKES Public Health Service Says South End o’ Lake Michigan Worst Washington, June 19—(UP) —The U. S. Public Health Service has found through an Investigation of the water purification systems along the Great Lakes that the most highly polluted zone" io located at the extreme southern end of Lake Michigan, according to its report, made public today. Exi ting purification systems in. that area were found by the Public Health Service to be clearly over-, burdened." "Other zones of relatively high, though not in all cases excessive pollution, were found to be at the i extreme western end of Lake Erie, i •at the outlet of the Detroit River, and along the southern shore of) latke Erie between Cleveland and) Sandusky." the report declared. I The report, which was based on , a su. vey of 14 representative municipal filtration plants situated on tht Great Lakes and connecting .a erways, was made at the request lot "interested" local and state auI ihor'ties and was an extension of 1 previous surveys of a similar nature ■:i that territory. "Owing to the great importance of the Great Lakes region from standpoints of population, commerce and industry, the malntenI ance of some water supplies along these lakes constitutes one of lhe major problems of the country in Iri.t.

th!.; respect. With the increasing pollution of sources of water supply mated in various marginal zones of the Lakes, this problem is beotning a more difficult one each yea , taxing at present, in some in--stances, the resources of modern water purification. “The difficulties of obtaining safe purified water supplies from the Great Lakes are magnified con iderably by the extreme variability existing in conditions of pollution of the lake waters at the several water intakes, which are located in or close to marginal zones of shore pollution, where water movements are subject to the vagaries of winds and countercurrents. In some instances the pollution of these zones probaldy is subject to seasonal vacation, due to large increases in the owned polution .esiding along the .akes during the summer season "As regards the comparative bar■rial efficiency of the Great Lake.; !<l he Ohio River plants, the for ■ • .e. shown consistently to be ghtly less efficient with chlorin- • ion included, and decidedly less ifficient with chlorination excluded, han the latter group, Detailed anay is of the data failed to disclose he reason for these divergences, which do not appear to be explain, •d, an currently assumed by the re!i jv* i| lower trubidity <£ Great .akes water. It is suggested that iiey possibly may be due to differences in the chemical composition if ihe two wafers, notably in th? lydrogen-ion concent: atlon. “From a study of the relationhips observed between the bacter:d qualities of the raw water and ualities of the raw waters and etfiients of the Great Lakes plants, and from an analysis of their varations, it was concluded, in so far as the production of final effluents •oni'o.ming to the revised Treasury I);ia:.ment B. coli standard is con Dr. H. L. Tennissen Licensed Chiropractor I accept no case that cannot be benefited. 1 adjustment sL™[ 7 adjustments $5.00 6th. vear, private practice, and former director of the world’s largest Chiropractic clinic. K. C. Bldg. Decatur, Indiana

icerned, that an average density of 18. coll in Great Lakes raw water, las delivered for purification, approvlmating an index of 4,500 per 100 |c. c. appears to represent an upper limit of permissible pollution, beI yond which a majority of the Great Igikes filtration plants, as at present designed and operated, would bo | clearly overburdened | “Means densities ranging from ' 1000 to 4,500 per 100 c, c. represent a doubtful zone, within which some plants might be and others might not be overburdened for a significantly large proportion of the time. , With average densities ranging below 1000 per 100 c. c., the majority of such plants would not be expected to be overburdened except for a comparatively small porportion of the time." Youthful Aviator Folkestone, Eng., —(UP)—MasI ter Maxwell Williams. 16 has to be ’ content with an aviator’s license until he is old enough to be recognized as a regular pilot, although he I qualified for a pilot's license at the Cinque Ports Flying Club after 26 lessons. SAVE

; JL V i) J f DISCOUNT J ' ON YOUR J Electric Light Bllis .1 ■I ■ “v nuv’-’R 0!' - T PRRF Jtiiie 20 |PO WER BILLS I I ate also due and must be PAID by twentieth <>f month at | CITY HALL —

CORPUS CHRISTI DAY OBSERVED THROUGH SPAIN Special Masses, Parades and Bull Eights Mark Celebration Madrid, June 19 —(UP) — All Spain today celebrated one of I's biggest holidays — Corpus Christi Day with appropriate religious an.l civic festivals. In all the cathedrals ami churches of Spain special solemn masses were held, while in the Royal Palace Chapel nt Madrid the royal famdv attended similar services, anti the Gramlee i all came with their resplendent uniforms. In the afternoon the e was a great procession, starting from the Cathedral of San Isidro, the en'irt route being lined with troops in their full dress uniforms. In the procession were representatioim fiom all the pari dies with their banners, children dressed as angels many o whom in May took their first communion. The hos' was carried in an elaborate golden container of great value, mounted as a float, on wheels. The royal, family came to the balcony of the palace to lee the procession, which then dissolved. Corpus Christi day see) more and better bull fights organized than on any other occasion, and the plazas are all decorated with tapes lies ami banners. Many of little pueblo that can afford a bull finht only once or twice a year today had a gala day. The importance of Corpus Chris'l

0 Friday Saturday: is Arrow Shirt Day IN CONNECTION WITH OUR JUNE SALE Fr iday and Saturday you will be able to buy your summer’s shirt needs from one of the biggest and best shirt stocks you have ever seen. Our complete line of fancy Arrow collar attached shirts will be reduced in price so that the savings will mean a lot to you. End to end Madras, Percails, Broadcloths and all the popular shirtings in a great assortment of patterns you will find. $1.50 Arrow Shirts $1.35 $1.95 Arrow Shirts $1.75 $2.25 Arrow Shirts $2.00 $2.50 Arrow Shirts $2.25 $3.00 Arrow Shirts $2.70 $3.50 Arrow Shirts $3.15 REMEMBER: —Only Arrow Shirts have Arrow Collars attached. Hart SchafSner & Marx AND OTHER LINE SUITS REDUCED Group 1- Croup 2 $16.50 to $22.50 Suits $24.50 to $32.50 Suits $14.45 $19.45 Group 3 Group 4 $34.50 to $42.50 Suits $42.50 to $49.50 Suits $24.45 $29.45 Holthouse Schulte & Co Quality & Se vice Always.

may be deduced from the following! dhty: "Huy tree pueves en el ano quo: relucen mils que el sol: i Juevi-s Santo, Corpus Christi, yol h dla de la Aseeriscion." (There are), three Thursdays In the year that h are more brilliant thun the sun Maundy Thuruday. Corpus Christi, I, ami A-censclon Day.) O | ! G(»t the HMhlf—o <

Winnes Shoe Sale IN FULL SWING Hundreds and hundreds of pairs of Shoes must be sold to settle the Winnes Estate It will he to your benefit to buy your Footwear for months to come. It means dollars in your pocket. A Big Saving on Every Purchase.

PAGE THREE

Close Shavel Jackson, I, —(UP) —Luckily no one was getting n shave when Pat Duncan, baseball player, elected to visit a barber shop here. To escape being struck by an electric interurban train, Duncan drove his car through the front of the shop, wrecking chairs, stoves and the proprietor's nerves. Both escaped without u scratch.