Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 24 September 1930 — Page 3

KLur Man h ■Up 7. ■■ 1 M»<>< , |jt Min'"’ ■h V7.. '""" '• K,' r ’ '"' MrLiu.* ' ■ B' . .■ — H #ll .l Mt ..■ in""-' "" HK.. (omniuni'"HK,rp i T‘>" m.,■' M. ■ UE .> and unHhi.nl ■ m • ■» ML h. Bunk' « 'll ,t "' 'l.'!.'. '■ 1 - "hi ■k.'' Hr <>• ' 1K,,. of tile "- |K^... w,.-:. IhK ieg;~iat H'ti ' 1 k|K, , lrXl lot-I'll,i lli'.' a k |,» permitting branch

I Notice To Patrons H To accomodate those whose work prevents them from conveniently calling during the day, the officers of the Old Adams County Bank have arranged to keep open evenings, from 7:30 to 9:30 so that you may exchange your old certificates forth« new series. H Please attend to this at once as it is vitally important in our plans for reopening, which we hope with your cooperation, to ■ complete soon. I The Old Adams County Bank ■ JOHN W. TYNDALL, president lubstantial Increase V the Dividend Scale by ————— ■ — lew York Life Insurance Co. SIO,OOO ORDINARY LIFE — AGE 35 |' a ! Dividends for 15 years, 1930 scale f tal Dividends for 15 years, 1922 scale 931,50 ■ ease S j nce 1922 in the scale of dividends over a . .1 period of 15 years, per SIO,OOO insurance $610.3 This is an increase of 05' < over the 1922 scale. INCREASE: IN THE DIVIDEND SCALE MEANS DECREASE IN THE COST OF INSURANCE Total Dividends Paid by New York Life Insurance Co. ’J 20 $31,981,555 In 1925 -'HSn’SSI 1921 i n iqofi : 53.430.079 192 2 36.963,368 J } 9 “‘’ ’’ ’ ‘ ’ 53,048,441 jqno 40,566,432 l n 5928 58,655,968 lq9 . 46,747,539 In 1929 66.000,689 4 51,621,763 Payable in 1930 71,796,857 J- L Ehler Eugene Durkin PHONE 110 PHONE 585

i banking NOW THEREFORE. BE IT RE- ( SOLVED, That we here assembled, having given serious thought and consideration to the situation non fronting the independent country banker, and our rural communities, and having full confidence that the niral communities will be best I served through the loyal owned bank, managed by a local board of directors and officers, who «ise the [funds of the bank legitimately for the development of their community; we do strongly condemn the centralization of wealth, through group or branch banking or any other form. FURTHER. That we consider the press propaganda as published from time to time by the large city papers, tending to destroy the confidence of the public In our home owned independent country banks, as vicious, unfair and unethical. FURTHER. That we view with alarm the growth of the present group systems, and if continued along the lines indicated, branch hanking will be generally Introduced. as advanced by the Comptroller of the Currency and the governor of the federal reserve hoard of Washington, or our state Commissioner of Banks. We do believe in the principles of the Indepeudent Bankers’ association. as a strong medium to conilmt this menace. We do hereby pledge our sincere and honest efforts to co-operate with the Independent Bankers of this state and nation, that »e may

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930

i sustain our villages and rural com- •; niunlt.es, so essential to the growth J prosperity and liupplnesa of our ] state and nation." Kirkland H. S. News t ♦— ♦ t The first team basketball squad I will meet tonight and receive f suits. * ' — r[ Ruth Yake gave an interesting - talk Tuesday morning about her . trip to Hie state fair. She partici--1 pated In a 4 II contest and recelv- ,■ ed first place. laist Wednesday the K. H. S. I baseball team played the alumni > boys. Kirkland won with a score » of 19 and the Alumni had a score r of 18. , ' Friday night Kirkland played [ Plea-ant Mills and as everyone i knows Kirkland has a strong t team, of course they won. by a t score of 21-13. t Next Friday night Kirkland is „ going to play a game of baseball ? with Monroe, at Kirkland. Do » your stuff Kirkland. 8 On Friday. October 3, the Sen- , lors are planning a Hallowe’en i- party. j I On Thursday, October 2,» the Washington grade school is to B have a box social. fi y The Sophomores hail their first

class party last Friday night. 1 Following the games a weiner and , marshmallow roast was enjoyed. I I The Gaultmeyer Brothers lost a , valuable team of horses Saturday ' i evening. The pasture field gate! i was left open and the horses strayed to the Cloverleaf railroad trucks where they hist their lives a short time later. — ’ This is the week for our tests. I Suppose we all make a real grade.' MORAL FITNESS IS QUESTIONED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) [ Governor Alfred E. Smith , "This case," Prettyman told the ' United Press, "will not be confined I to the threshing out of old straw | I There are persons in whose heads ; , there is the idea that it will be a , repetition of the Dallas incident of t last May when a group of laymen j headed by former Secretary oi

OkW,, "erc"”* 4Wk | makes-standard SIZES Arggix” HteaS? F S war Buy Now at These Low Prices San-Tox h Delicious Candy at ic E*4«Mal«r n a lt * s an advertising feature of the manufacturers to get you to ■ Dalnar ramiiy nemcmes know more about these splendid goods we are featuring. They M 9310 IrrICCS (You know there are none better) are co-operating’with us to give you these special prices. Adjusters 2 for 26c Everv article is fresh from the factory—standard goods of guar- gl American Min. OiL ... . 2 for 1.01 anteed quality, priced to give you TWO of the same article for '’A'' t Blood Purifier 2 for 1.01 on ly lc more than the regular price of one—in other words cut- R '* Belladonna Plasters -.2 for 26c ting your cost almost in half. M .IM \ Hral RUBBER gloves For example, the San-Tox Scientific Tooth Brash is regularly u Iwl 4 Sizes, fine quality 2 prs. for 76c priced at 50c. During this Sale you get two for 51c, thus saving hj fiS* 1 ; —j 49c. ■ Hl* CoM ci’psil” aZel f....H..1f0r 51C This store, independently owned and operated, invites you to buy ■ The most delicious sweet chocolate made. Mg Corn Liquid 2 for 36c now and save. We know you will be pleased with your purchases. ■ 2 haK-pound bars SOI* 36c C T^ U „ n ii a te a Of 2 for 101 1 » 0 Os - B Juliana Chocolate Covered CHERRIES— ■ • Hypophosplutes -2 for l.Ot 7/ V (7 ~ S 3 with a heavy coating of chocolate-they ■ i Jone . poondboxestor76c I DE PR EE DRY CLEANER "I (J V j u i iana Assorted CHOCOLATES—--10 oz. cans - 2 for Joe Jw 2 one-pound boxes for sl.Ol H Larkspur Lotion ... 2 for 51c TojletTieS ©f Supreme PuHty ! ■■■ -I ll— IM [■LIJI t Liver Pills 2 for 51c r 'Tllfm rarq Pine Tree Expectorant. ...2 for 51c Black Tulip Cold Cream...... ... S for 51c Soda Mints 2 for 16c Vanishing Cream 2 for 51c Sodium Phosphate, EiT. 2 for 61c Golden Lemon Cream. 2 for 51c NUPSe Brand m • v Enchantment' Almond Cream..... 2 for 51c Tome Extract 2 for 1.0! De Pree Rougt . 2 for 51c A" O PIJRF UL r Toothache Drops 2. for Ibc De p ree u p sticks 2 for 51c S ' ?* v r.J V; JrVffllS U \ 7 White Liniment 2 for 61c Thana Faoe Powder 2 for LOl K — W /A* Worm Syrup.. 2 for 36c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 2 for 51c 0 9 l*flW9 „. r .. . o. _ oc _ Black Tulip Perfume 2 for 1.0 lSv B Zinc Ointment z tor Zbc jji Tulip Toilet Water 2 for 1.51 K ■(The very finest —safe, dependable) HOSPITAL COTTON San-Tox Baby Talcum 2 for 26c ■ BBicarb. of Soda, 16 oz — 2 for 26c Pound Rolls 2 for 76c 50c Enchantment I The San . Tox ißoriC Acid Powder, 4oz 2 for 26c a 75c De Pree ALMOND CREAM JL ScientiHc Tooth Brush 25c K^m U Sa e it Brand -2 for~ Aspirin 100 s Large bottles 2 for 51c Built to get in between and around Henna Powde r 4oz 2 for 36c 5 grain strength— — ■ 1 the teeth for perfect cleaning, sev-Rochelle Salts,’4 oz 2 for 31c Pure. No heart-de- | han,llu Colors ’ Y ch Zinc Stearate, loz 2 for 26c pressing effect. Not Serina Leaves, loz 2 for 16c habit-forming. . Sulphur Powd, 8 oz. . 2 for 26c , 2 for 76c g u y Tooth Pastes at 50c Pint Nurse Brand 15c Aspirin 12a 2 for 16c Rg these LOW PtICCS Milk of Magnesia 2 for 51c 25c Aspirin 24s 21 i _»h nH * SOSpS Spirit of Ammonia —.2 for 26c Cascara Tab. 100 s ...1 for 36c ITS Baby Castile I Cascara Sagrada (Fl. Ext. 2 for 36c I Hinckle Tab. 100 s. 2 for 36c ■ Pys-< JAJ M i &lbyiak-‘ e j Tnv Ron<ni<d Glycerine and Rosewater 2 for 26c Rhinitis Tab. 100 s 2 for 36c H x H I lOX Bouquet Spirits of Turpentine 2 for 26c Knimus rau. 1 H SAN-TOX SCIENTIFIC, a most B \ San-Tox Skin Soap , Zinc Ointment Kg delightful and thorough cleanser. M ,1/ e 75c Nurse Brand —Pint size Nurse Brand | z tubes tor Sic g z_*or «<■« u,M.m g ,u«w ; f... t... | dLI Hot ater ‘ _ Camphorated Oil 2 for 26c [1 milk of magnesia tooth h Fine Stationery spirit of Camphor 2 for 26c Bottles ana n PASTE—pink—you’ll like it from fi p„„nd Tincture of lodine. . 2 for 26c Syringes B the first. Fine for acid mouth. H qjer * * 2 for 51c Hydrogen Peroxide 2 for 26c $2.50 values 2 for 2.51 B 2 tubes £or 4IC Envelopes to match l°o for 51c Nurse Brand -Pint size B DE PREE 25c TOOTH PASTE. The y 1.00 Stationery - 2 £ or ’01 Cod Liver Oil 2 for sl.Ol 2.00 values 2 for 2.01 B e , economical family dentifrice. h 1.25 Stationery 2 for 1.2 b _J 1.50 values ..... 2 for i.&i m tubes £or 26c Witch Hazel ’ pints gj MEN! You’li like this San-Tox MKf Nursettes Il ScientiHc Shaving Cream ' jl tw Made with Oil of Pine Needles and Men- My E. -1 \ Here is a 'M thol; gives the face that refreshing out- W iil Sanitary SKj "SST door feeling. Use it once and you’ll want V F : Wt & v v ill Napkin that ■ it always. | | J M z Wg K-tb. UU. lor 5I« ■ Nurse Brand g : ||! , , K —g ~ I Antiseptic SohstSon ■ A Jh«f7 ;ll Y”°u M Wl SI.OO San-Tox Lilac Vegetal A u JI can wear it ■■ 2>c After-Shave Talc 2 for 2bc j t j s a necessity in every home. Jrah . . ft « z~£,~zE. 50c Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic 2 for 51c Use it for gargle, mouth wash, /ffiwd under the modern thin clothing and it wiß not sho . 10c Styptic Pencil ...- - ...2 for 11c nasal spray, dandruff, body odors « deo.lo r ant-wi I absorb li tim.'site 50c Scientific Mouth Wash 2 for 51c HMfirk an( [ general antiseptic purposes. own weight shaped to tit the body. 1-in a pac g. ■■ BS 25c Foot Relief 2 for 26c _ - -w H.!® fisinMA Auto-Strop “Pal” Razors . 2 for 51c RjT Pint Bottle, for 7©C NOW 2 Packages SOP f»IC THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY CUT RATE DRUG COMPANY 135 No. 2nd Street, Opposite First National Bank TELEPHONE 56 DECATOR, INI).

Navy Josephus Daniels brought' charges against Bishop Cannon with respect to bucketstiop operations ; Prettyman explained that under j church law Bishop Ainsworth now 1 must appoint a committee of 12 el-. ders of the church to investigate’ the Cannon charges. They would, not lie limited to allegations con-j rained in the paper filed by Pretty- 1 nian's g.onp with Bishop Ainsworth j ’but would have lull authority In de-1 iterinining Cannon's fitness to o< -. ’vupy ills high office. To the letter of Bishow H. M. I Dubose. Nashville, Tenn., published yesterday suggesting it might be for ’the good of all concerned for Caiii bn to relinquish his church office, Prettyman attributed the wdiest po dlde importance. He expained II hat for a fellow bishop, a co lead|er of tiie Methodist Episcopal’ I church to state such an opinion wa.iof extreme significance since he ’was su.e Bishop Dubose would nut lui'.’e written tihe letter without l good grounds. 1 Prettynwn is confident the in-'

I formation filed with Bishop Alns . i worth is sufficient to justify ion I veiling the committee of twelve, althougli he was unable to cite pre ’ c. dent because the case of Bishop | James Cannon Jr. is the first in the; I history of the church, he said in! 'which such drastic action has been I taken. The Dallas investigation. Pretty | Iman explained .was confined en-1 'tlrely to the Bishop Cannon’s al leged bucketshop transactions anil the yeneral conference in Dallas did not possess the confirming evi deuce of court testimony suli ■ qitently puiilishede. He said there, actually was no trial at the Dalias | conference but merely an liivesti I cation and a report which, in the’ i language of church law "036 Bishop I Cannon's character." Hi recall* .i I the Bishop had appeared before :: ! committee at the conference wl’ti ' ’a letter of repentance. \ But one of the evidences of gennine confession and repentance, l.i i Prettyman's opinion, is a desire to 11ake an humble position whereas

; Cannon retained office as a Blshoi. I It was evident Prettymati believe J the Bishop uow is confronted with; •a more sever- test than tliat to | ’ which lie was subjected at Dallas. IHe said his group liad conformed | Ito church law by notifying Cannon lu Soutli America that the new I movement, against him had begun. | The committee of twelve, us Prettymati described it. will possess ; extensive authority. Cannon pre smiiably will appear before It. If tne committet's Inveastigatioti indicates a trial is necessary, it must suspend Cannon until the next genera! conference of tile chilli'll ill 1934 | Cannon. Prettymati explained, ’ would have no recourse from the I commit ten’s decision. It would be lai slide lint expensive to convent. ;a special conference. 0 Bank Report Expected Gary, Ind., Sept. 24—(U.R) —A re port on the condition of the. American State Bank of East Clii

PAGE THREE

I cago, of which Hazel K. Gtuur, ' missing Lalt* county treasurer*, is president, was expected to be „ made soon by Thomas D. Barr, | state bunk commissioner, who .has “ been conducting an audh for aev- »- eral days. Lawrence F. Orr likewise was — I nearing completion of Ills audit of county records kept by Groves. • Tim treasurer and banker disappeared last Friday morning just before lie was to sign papers completing merger of his bank and another. Barr said lie had found definite information tliat Groves violated bank'ng laws, but Orr had found no shortage In county accounts, and Hie county books were expected to be reported In satlstactory condition. o • Ya ,r er Bros, furniture sale is Rointf bi? and many thrifty shoppers are taking advantlage of the bargains. 228-2 t