Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 23 October 1930 — Page 7

■(IM BUYS Kt of cross Mil - • I'■!’)- A IM . !.• -I I' l ' f' ,in |^H ri uiiicli cruelP"" ' d by C! ‘ jHruj-eiim l,f Art. was bought bv Ml Mi! |iken director of Iho - |,, in riiiope |astsum-_

J I ■ dependable I Used Cars ■ COACHES | 1929 Ford A. Tudor 1929 Durant Six ij 1929 Plymouth 1929 Oakland Six |l 1928 Nash Light Six S' 1928 Whippet Four I j 1927 Nash Special. ■ SEDANS I 1930 Dodge D. A. Six 1929 Dodge D. A. Six I j 1929 Dodge Std. Six | ! 1927 Studebaker Six II 1927 Chrysler 70 j 1924 Dodge Four. , I COUPES [ i 1928 Dodge Std. Six | ’ 1927 Dodge Four. | Reasonable Terms. I Saylors Motor Co. Accomplishment I vs rromise Twelve years of unquestioned effecient and unselfish service to the State and Community. NOT A BANKER but understands the seriousness of the present economic condition as it effects Banks and the communities which they serve. Elected Four times to the Legislature with an increased majority in my own county at each succeeding election. IN THE LEGISLATURE “EXPERIENCE COUNTS” Re - elect .•7 Thurman A. Gottschalk STATE SENATOR Political Advt. _____

mer. The price not ade public, wart estimated In six figures. The fragment of the cross Is contained in the paten of St. Bernard, one of six rare objects purchased by Milliken from tjre Quelf treasury. Relics from this collec’ion were taken from the cathedral of St. Blasius at Brunswick and until summer were in possession of the ducal house of Brunswick-Lunen-burg. The bit of the cross was brought from Jerusalem by Duke Henry the LI Lon, most famous of the Guelf dukes, In the 12th century, according to Milliken. This true cross was

said to have been recovered In the] third century by St. Helena, tho mother of Constantine. She was supposed to have found it in Jerusalem —— o — -—— German Choir to Sing Berlin (VP) —The Don Cassock ( holr which has recently been giving performances in Berlin, is sailing for the United States late In October. It will make a tour. Lake Transparency Studied Madison. Wls. -(UP) Study of transparency of Wisconsin lakes by .use of the pyrllmnometer, or sun I machine, is one of the | year-old Dr. Edward A. Birge, president emeritus of the University of Wisconsin. Dr. Birge has returned I rum Northern Wisconsin where he I analyzed lake transparency and the

■ - — Good Sturdy-Long Wearing LION BRAND DEMAND ikaks the "" ANI> WORLD'S "° Rk ’kSGKSSwssr shoes BEST $3 to $5.50 Buy work shoes that wear! Lion brand, known the world over for their sturdiness and long wearing qualities are here for you. Special Tanning makes Lion Brand shoes barnyard acid proof, scuff proof and practically water proof. The uppers are cut from HARDY HIDE which is tanned in Lion Brand’s own tannery from steer hides. There is no substitute for steer hides in the making of QUALITY WORK SHOES. Other Work Shoes priced $1.98 to $2.45 Come in for a FREE oiling of Lion Brand Oil, the same as used in Lion Brand Tannery. Nichols Shoe Store ;■ ■ Voters Attention If Elected I Will Fight for Better and Safer Bank Laws That Will Make The Depositor’s Money Safe Good Banks are an Asset to any Community I am not a Bank Liquidator or connected with ANY BANK BUSINESS I Favor Better Laws for Equalization of Taxes Guy Mahorney Hartford City, Indiana Republican Candidate for —for— State Senator Adams, Wells & Blackford counties YOUR VOTE APPRECIATED on Nov. 4th Pol. advt ■=- -==■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930

I effect It han on fish life, aquatic vegetation, ami tho chemical content of lake water. - — —o — "Prosperity has been the undoin* o' fer more people than all the poverty put together. Aemember Borne! declared Hon. Ex-Editor Cale Fluhart. In a rip roarin' p'liticnl speech last night. With all the publicity i that’s been heaped on agriculture I an' have a retirin’ disposition. I —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News 'I 0 Mementoes of the Fast Excavations In Crete revealed remains of houses, their paluted . stucco pavements and stairways ■ still brilliantly colored, and manv of the household articles still among the mlns. ■ Get the Habit—Trade at Home.

♦— • DEMOCRATIC County Ticket • 4 Congress— Claude 0. Ball. Joint State Senator: Thurman A. Gottschalk Joint Reprt stmtatlve: George I* Saunders For Judge Dore B. Erwin For Prosecutor — Nathan Nelson For Clerk— Milton Werilng For Treasurer— John Wechter For Sheriff Burl Johnson , County Surveyor: Ralph Roop. . For Assessor — j John Felty Commissioner, Ist District: Frank O. Martin. Commissioner. 3rd District: Dennis Striker. County Councilmen: William Baumgartner, August Conrad, M. Kirsch, Henry Dehner, BenJ. EitIng. James Kenney, Evert Banter. For Trustee (Wash. Twp.j— T. R. Noll. Democratic Political Calendar I Following is the complete Democratic political calendar: Oct. 23 —Berne Auditorium, with Mrs. Faye Smith-Knapp and Hon. L. Ert Slack, former mayor of Indianapolis as speakers. Oct. 24 —S. Preble township with Hubert McClanahan. Milton Werling, O. L. Vance and Lewis Armstrong as speakers. Oct. 25 —Middle Monroe meeting with John T. Kelley, Nathan Nelson, Mayor George Krick and Hon. Claude Ball as speakers. Oct. 27 — Blue Creek township with Hon. David Coffee, Mayor George Krick, Senator Thurman Gottschalk and John Wechter as speakers. Oct. 2S — West Union township with O. L. Vance, Milton Werling and D. B. Erwin as speakers. Oct. 29 —East Hoot township with Sen. Gottschalk, Hon. Claude Ball and Hon. George Saunders as speakers. Oct. 30 — West Root township (Monmouth high school) with Herman Gillig, Lewis Armstrong ar.d lion. Claude Ball as speakers. Oct. 31—Meeting at Democratic headquarters, Decatur, with number of short addresses by candidates j ajp d-. ushers. Smoker following

= — immhbma ■jpjijigLPj, ji nwi' g|||| Ik * ly lf* X * Look for Perfection's 29tb Anniversary "Special" each I /ss£ss< *** M . week during October —in / £„vl .Z rne “' s P‘‘P er! TTf . IHIH BS n \ jv?/ 11WS *>;B fflll \/»/ Il m r - ~ ' HNSMbIi' A for. Vwß V*y THIS WEEKEND" v ** 2 lbs. SBBRITE SODA 2lbs. PERFECTION GRAHAM CRACKERS ‘pHere it is—Perfection’s 29th —wholesome, nourishing, and y Anniversary "Special” for this tasty. wK week-end! Your choice of Serve them with ice cream, Urik one of the two-pound boxes of frozen puddings, fruit, tea, etc. ABaSy Perfection Seabrite Soda Crack- After you have tried either one .wbjjr f* ? ers or Graham Crackers! Either — or both of these "Special” one for only 29c. cracker values for this week- EHEEF The tender, flaky, Seabrite soda end—it will become easy for crackers and Graham crackers, you to learn to say "Perfection” J&T YO HI in their wax wrapped packages, when orderng the various kinds ■ are delicious to the last crumb of crackers. GROCER.S I

J speaking. n Plumbers Forget Tools Bristol, Eng., --(UP) —A demon | stratlon of plumbing planned us a l>:irt of a convention held by British I plumbers here recently was cancelled because the plumbrs forgot | I their tools. o Dummy Blamed for Scares Chattanooga, Tenn, —(UP) Offl-t leers investigating complaints of I holdup attempts on the highway | Inear Ringgold, Ga„ found a dummy ■iiiaii stuffed with sawdust attached to a rope bo he would appear in front of the cars as they approached. Boys were seen running Into a ; woods as the officers approached, Sheriff E. F. Land said. German Book Exhibit Berlin. —(UP) —The "Deutschs Buecherei" of Leipzig will exhibit: 50 <>l Germany's most beatitif.il j hooks of 1930 in America. This is to be a step in the library’s plan t:i | bring about a yearly exchange of the 50 most beautiful hooks of each I year against similar collections i from America and England. , o Not for the World! Correct this sentence: “I didn’t I j think her new fnx k becoming.” I said the woman, "and I wasn’t go- i ! Ing to fib about it Just to make her | feel good.” o — Architectural Terms I The word “rendering" as used in J I connection with architectural draft •! I I Ing. means to complete a perspec- ■ ■ | tlve drawing or elevation by till- i . i Ing In the shadows, sky. hills, etc. j loam: UP TO f3OOIf you are keeping house you can quicklv get money when you need it for any worthy pur- ’ pose, and have twenty months to repay. Interest is charged just for the time you use the i money. Let us show you how our confidential service will help you. •« Franklin Security Co. I Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind r * /t'WXVVWVvXXVVVVVVVWVtVWVW T

FIRST 4 YEARS ARE HARDEST Cleveland. O„ Oct. 22 — (UP-)— j jit's the first four years ,>f married life that are the hardest, according! to Common Please Judge A. J. Pearson, Cleveland jurist, who claims to ' | dispose of more divorce cases an , finally that are handled by the courts of Reno, Nev. Ht" hands and wives who stay i clear of marital obstacles during the j Hirst four years of married life pro-1 bably will live together in harmony i the rest of their lives, Judge Pear- | son said. There is little possibility | of them asking divorces after that i period. j These four years are considered. I the trial period" by the judge. 1 , j During this time the husband and; j wife are becoming accustomed to

Another Perfection 29ih Anniversary Special ? This Week-End i One loaf of Perfection I quality sliced bread and I ! one Perfection Pecan g Breakfast Cake — both | for only—--29c | At Your Grocers I Perfection Biscuit Company !

I ach other’s likes, dislikes atwl pej eulat Ities. Judge Pearson bases his views on I marriage ami divorce on a study of j lengthy questionnaires ■ tilled out by principals I nevery case which i comes before him. The questiontiaires disclose that a majority of al! divorce suits begin within four I years alter marriage. 'I he average age of persons applying for divorce lis 25. He H«»e« to Admit It Every man has honest moments , when ,he realizes it doesn't take s ; whole lot of brains handle hts I |ob—San Francisco Chronicle. I _—» — I Diffused Thought 1 The besetting evil of our iige I Is the temptation to squander and dilute thought on n thousand different lines of iiiquiry. —Sir John Herschel.