Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 8 January 1931 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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GENEVA QUINTET BEATS HARTFORD 1 The Geneva Cardinals defeated | ■4he Hartford Township five by onc-j Similll 23 io 22 d u luiitloig game: *iaat night cl lb" Hartford gymna • Mum. Hartfoid held u three-point j 'lend hi the hnl 8 to ■>. * Rnnyou. Cardinal forward, slu t | 4he winning basket with only sevenj 'S"! o: (Is left to play. This was the onlv time during the game that Geneva was in the lead. Hartford was In the lead 20-15. with two mtn-j et's Io "o, but filled to protec’ the tiiar Jn. Hartford won the prelimin-■ *ry game, defeating the Geneva sec-1 end learn. Hi to 8. Lineup aid summary: peneva FG- FT. TP. | 4'.un' n f 7 2 H> Lough f Oil’ ftahl c 0 0 1 J.ont”. g 1 “ 1 ; I'famienlng. g 1 , " ‘ Totals !» 5 Hartiord Township Schumacher f 3 3 Jltnh'ey f 0 0 0 . halk e « 11 ■* uder"on, g fi 0 12 1 Ifunro, g 0 0 11 Kindler f 0 0 " totals 0 4 e- - He erei . Dick, of Kokomo. WAFFLES Old Style Cuckwheat Cakes Mexican Chile CAMPBELL’S TEA ROOM

r-rTCT.ny. PW..I *« I '■■ * 'I,I* I | JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE I , LOWER PRICES THAN EVFR BEFORE! Winter Coats 441 High Grade Broadcloth Coats richly furred with Fitch. ?/,%/ l ox. and Manchurian Wolf. ■•■■■■■(s■ JsW/W $55.00 Coats—Nows27.so $45.00 Coats—Nows22.so Ml $35.00 Coats —N0w517.50 A $25.00 Coats—Nowsl2.so \\ A good selection of GIRLS ('OATS, sizes 4 to 14 \ I Now $3.50 and up \ ! \ \ Dresses Priced Unusually Low a A good selection of Silk Dresses in mostly plain shades of X , \ I Back, Green. Navy Blue .. . also wool dresses .. . figured \\ 18 r.i'k prints. Regu'ar sizes .. . Ha's sizes . . . Stout sizes. // j $16.50 Dresses, now on ... $7.95 SI 0.00 Dresses, now on .. $5.95 i vv Akin DI4FWFQC FuH Fashion Silk Hosiery I WAbtl DKEfe&Bbb Ycur Choice of Chjffon or Service K „„„ r . i »•. t. weight .. . excellent quality .. . new ■ 200 fast color Cotton Print Dresses -hades arrived thi , week . . . si2CS 8 , /j8 ■ in size 11 to 20 and 38 to 52 —' to 10. Our famous SI.OO quality qq Aery new styles QQ ncw 0,1 Ea!e at ' pair OoC I now on sale at OOC Children’s Wide R bbed -ir Hosiery, at pair JLOV w rinr c ppint womens rayon & wool hosiery | M (.ILLS I KINI DRESSES |n T , n or Blac ,, _ sizes 9 , 10 A new selection of Fast Color u,ar 50c grsde 3s)c s. Dresses has just arrived. Good womans sil 1 * 4 ni styles in sizes 7 to 14 sOt' M -h -•—«-» -* ’"-'■k, ■ Special Prices Ot/V T ’”’ • • ■*'”» B 'A to 10 rn > p.» coB Fast Color Prints Comforter Chailies Heavy Outing Flannel I 36 inch wide guaranteed fast 36 inch wide, best grade Lit ga selection ot 36 inch ■ color; new patterns just made. All new patterns. v lde f,uting in li Kht or dark I arrived. Reg. 25c OA Heg. P riie 20c y arfl 1 r n. Pa't'i ns. Reg.* 20c 1 T ri gtade, yard now . yard 1 V>C grilde ' sal “ I Bleached Sheet, Cottoh Blanket. BleaU!el''shS„ l . I S IX9O a ™ ry Finest quality Plaid Blank-’ The genuine Wearwell £ .ixwpuiw «i on 1;“'"" ' SI .89 43c fi Case? 5 for 1 .vv Pern°rei] Tubing. 42 inch — E- vord 24c £ AH I , Part Woo) Blankets A Al Linen Toweling ■ ■ Full size 70x80 Genuine Fa<h Towe’s I S' ( im'h'’Tn e 5 h3 ‘ Ufl P ’ aWf ’ n "'° Pf ”'" Turkish I Regular 25e yard <'X ' GrPen ' R ‘‘ R ’" ,r " Tw - e ’ c w ' ,h rotorfif! bor ' h "-' I 19c §2.89 SI.OO | NIBLICK & CO. ■! itigWMMmatßWi'jMWMg Hl— I ■ Wl i a

I!*!»I h Isj'ii?, (By Pete Reynolds) Only one mor - day until th- bellow Jackets whip those Bluffton ! Tigers. Got your ticket yet? 000 One hundred fifty tickets for the -annual battle wire sent to Bluff ton yesterday. Th s- tickets were I all gone within thirty minutes of the time they were put on sale and they’i sil l crying for more over there. Looks Ilk a pack d house Friday night. -000 Had our first glimpss this season at the Yellow Jackets Wednesday afte: noon. Coach Curtis kindly invited us to attend the practice session to get acquainted with the boys. After seeing the workout, we are more certain than ever that the Tigers will be meat for Decatur. —o()o - Also witnessed the practice session of the Commodores last night, i Coach Laurent showed us the ropes an I now we can easily understand wy Decatur ranks higfi in I state Catholic basketball every season.

Almost forgot to Invite friend Buck (Bluffton’s leading fisher ; man) to attend the game Fri- ■ day night. Plenty of room in the press box this year. Buck. - 000— Geneva and Hartford township staged a real thriller last night at th Hartford gym. A Held goal by Runyon won th" canto lor Gen'va with less than ten seconds to play. The Cardinal forward had a large night with seven field goals and two points from the foul line. • 000 - The Berno Iml' p ndent team dropp'd a tough one to the Maxton | Chevrolet team, at Butler, last j night by u one-point margin. 28 to 27. Patterson was high scorer for Heine with 11 points. ■ j —oOo I We not ■ that Ralph Mill r. some 1 times known ns ‘The Bull of the ■Woods', has be n dropped by the Port Wayne Hoosiers. Miller lias ■ been active in professional basket-, and during the past season has . ' acted as coach for the Hoosios. f Branch McCracken, form r I. U..| 1 star, has been placed on the Hods-1 ier reserve list. ’| -000— BEAT BLUFFTON! BIRTH CONTROL THEORIES CONDEMNED BY POPE PU S (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the husband, but this snbject on does not deny the liberty which fully belongs to woman in view of her dignity as a human being and her noble office as wife, moth r, land companion. "Nor docs it bid her obey her ■ husband's every request when such is not in harmony with reason. “Fidelity forbids exagg rated li.cense, which is not in the best inIterests of th? family.

DECATCH DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANTARY S. I- 131 -

I "Marriage requires, on the pint 'of the wife noble oh (lienee. | The encyclical vigorously attacked abuses of matrimony. | -Today, tint s cretly but openly with all sense of shame put aside, ■ > now by word and again by writing,, by'theatrical works of all kinds, by | romantic fiction. ‘"iiorous frlv„lous novels, by Hi’' cinema por tiayiug vivid scenes and by radio) ■ broadcasts, in short by a l modern' scientific inventions of man, the) . sanctity of marriage is trampled I and d : ided." ' -Divorce, adultery, all the basest vices ar extolled or at least shown | in such colors as to appear free ■from all reproach and Infamy," the. encyclical said. ft r for »■»! to the attempts of, moderns to re’egat the doctrine' of Christian marriage to the past, with other so-called old fashioned I and immature opinions of the an-| clents. . | The encyclical attacked divorce' and assail d the opponents of tho| |theory of th" divine origin of mar-1 riage as tamperers w th a sacred institution. Th" encyclical attacked the er-| I tors of the day." particularly those affecting th begetting of children. •Sins openly departing from the) I uninterrupted Christian position' hav led some recently to judge possible and to solemnly declar I another dectrine regarding this question," the encyclical said. Tills passage apparently referred | to th. 1 Lambretli conference resolutions regarding birth control. "The Catholic church, whom God entrusted with the det nse of integrity. purity, and morals, is | standing erect in the midst of the j mora’ ruin surrounding see, in ordi rr that she may preserve the chastity of the nuptial union from being defiled by this foul stain. "She raises her voice as a tok,.n of divine ambassadorship through our mouth and proclaims anew that any on whatever of matrimony ex rcised in such away that the act is deliberately frustrated in its natural power to genj erate life is an offense against the I law of God and the law of nature. “Those who induce in such are j branded guilty of grave sin. “Any circumstances such as * heath and economic conditions not constitute an excuse for frustration of the marriage act.” "Salutary counsel forth? life and future of a child is proper enough, but any practice which may be 1 c«lled sterilization of the physic ally unfit is against the law of God [ “The unfit should be dissuaded ' from marriage, bitt the body of every man is sacr d. Public magistrates shoo’d lie giv n no power to harm their integrity except where a grave cr'me has occurred." The encyclical said that th° . proper remedy for many existing ■ evils must be fidelity in religious life, upon which alone can b' b ased fidelity t > marital obligations and fidelity to the traditions of Christian teachings. Education as such was not mentioned. but " xaggerated psysiological educa'ion" was discounted. The need of pri paration for married life was treated lengthily. ■“lt cannot be denied that the basis of happy wedlock, and th? ruin of unhappy wedlock, is prepate:! and s t in the souls of boys) j md girls during childhood and adolescence," the encycloical said, oj pasMor aaa.w sajdnoa "uno ’ I choose their partners we‘l. The ' assistance in aiding proper family conditions was called important. State aid for mot’. ,s was recommended. "Nowadays it frequently happens i that needy and bountiful assist- , once is provided for unmarried I mothers and th ir illegitimate offI spring—whose needs must be helped that great r evil be avoided— I which, is denied to legitimate mothI rs or given sparingly, almost grudging y," the encyclical said. o—i _j. MESSAGE READ TO LEGISLATURE THIS MORNING — '’ONTINUED EROM PAGE ONE) I governor refrained from specifying! forms of procedure. Leslie d alt with the tax problem at length, pointing out that expansion of governmental activities , has resulted in increased costs. "The tragedy of the present situation is that und' r cur system of , taxation an unfair ami dispropor-j tionate share of the tax burden is , borne by real property—lands and 1 improvements and the products of (the farm," he said. "The unjust tax burden must be lifted from the ■ ] land and fairly distributed. "1 wish strongly to emphasize the fact that I am not concernfd as to the form that tax relief shall take, but 1 am very greatly concerned, and the are very deeply concerned, that relief shall come. “The problem cannot be solved by voting new taxes or new forms of taxation to meet new expenditures. It is essential that new forms of taxation shall actually' I displace and do away with a porI tion of the taxes now levied upon I real property." j I The governor made no specific I recommendations regarding new I taxes as outlined by the ta< stirI

Ivey commission, but urg <1 that the commission’s report bo given close consideration. Consolidation of townships and counties was urged us a means of. I reducing overhead governmental I xp nditures, ' With good roads and facilities| for sp edy transportation, the num"tons small political units are no i | longer necessary,' he said. Suggestions regarding primary i law repeal were brief. , "Th" failure of the Indiana primary system has brought about a measuis of constructive action! [looking to its abolishment," Leslie said. "It is time to complete the' restoration of truly representative I government by r. turning to the | [ Higher level of party integrity (l“-, manded under a system in which I political parties uro agencies of I government" • As a preventative of fraud at '■ 1 etions, the governor urged a "workah’e, sound and simplified I system for the registration of vot|ers." "There can be no doubt as ; to the ned for an honest registra | tion system." he said. The fee systtm. which has ' before several past legislatures, was touched upon briefly in an ap I peal for its abolishment. “Fees ' should go to the government its if. I and the individual puldie officer i should be allowed a fair sa’ary com ! mensurate to his services,” Leslie [said. He reiterated his opposition to cteation of additional courts, recommending revision of the 1903 and 1907 laws providing for juvenile and probate courts in cities of more than 100.000 inhabitants. Unless the legislature amends these statutes. Leslie "ill be forced to appoint eight judges in four Indiana cities a 1 - result of Increases in population. The oil inspection fee scandal of several months ago. in which oil inspectors were alleg'd to have dafrauded the state, was referred to in a paragraph asking that fees be paid directly to the state instead of to individual insp cto s. , Distribution of free lie nse plates to city, county and state officials was attack d. "Abuses growing out of a free list system should lie »dT astica'lv corrected wherev r they occur," the governor said. Incr ased building programs were recommended for state institutions., many of which were described as over-crowded. The governor especsuggested an additional insti- | tution for the insane. Attention was called to tli prob lem of k oping inmates of pens' institutions at work. In connection witli furtheiing de velopment of state shrines. Lesli suggested that ass'st’ince be giv en the lanco n memorial -commis sion for erection of a shrine at the grave of Nancy Hanks Lincoln. A close istudy of the report of the state 'tuberculosis commission was urged. This report provided for creation of a system of nine tuberculosis hospitals throughout the sttae, with the counties and sttae dividing the cost. It also provided for a special tuberculosis department in board of health. Leslie made no recommendations for solution of the state aid school problem, other than to urge a care ! ful study of the report cf the school-aid commission. He also , suggested that the state hoard of accounts should exercise a closer supervision over expenditures of state funds in school units befor. such expenditures are made. In reference to the banking sys tern, the governor again made no specific recommendations bu t "urged the subject upon your at- ! tention.” His comment upon the highway department was that the state should continue the system of paying for toads as they wer? built. He did. however, recommend • eation and enforcement of measures reeulating weight of loads that may ba hauled over the highways. He frowned upon “gerrymander ing" in creation of a reapportion ! ment bill, and asked that the bil i be made fair to all. | “The era of the ‘shoestring’ district is gon? forever," he said, “and the gerrymander should be relegated even as it has been discredit ed. • j "Congressional reapportionm nt should be worked out on a compromise basis and with such celerity as to prevent it from becoming a 1 legislative obstruction." No detailed suggestions were made in regard to th? report of the commission on prevention of crime land enforcement of laws but Leslie asked that careful study be made of the commission's findings. ————o £ - - i cssols In English ! Words often mrs’.ised: Do not say, "There were less than a hundred I men." Say "fewer than a hundred ! to express number. | Often mispronounced: Mankind. Accent last syllable, not the first, i Offen (misspelled: Whether (a sheep)- distinguish from weather. Synonyms: Lovely, charming, de* 1 lightfi’l, delectable, enchantingl 1 Word study: “Use a word three ’ times and it is yours.” Let us ip- ’ .crease our vocabulary by mastering ■ one word each day’. Today's word.

Gengnw (adjective); prtj tenuous. "Seeing bis gewgaw eaatb . shine." -Tennyson. ivTownTalk A“ A—- — Ray Miller Os Sherwood., Ohio. h:is returned to her home at ter spending the week-end visitim,, with her brother. T. R. N‘>H , family. —

OWO O I SAVING I salel PRICES WERE DOWN AND VALUES MUCH HIGH i.R I FOR FALL, THAT IS YOUR FIRST SAVING. I NOW We have again i educed the Prices on these l ine I HART SCHAFFNER & MARX and other good makes of SUITS ANO OVERCOATS EVERY OVERCOAT in our stock has been put into one of I these three group prices and it will pay you to buy now. I Group 1 Group 2 Group 3 I $18.50 to $25.00 $28.50 to $35.00 $35.00 to $17.50 I Values Values Values I $15.95 $23.95 $29.95 ■ j Illi' " ' " ~ m nlT.n i li.min ■■ ■■■-nr in i MOBaill' M IN this great Double Saving Sale we have also divided our I enth e Suit stock into three group prices. It will more than I pay you to buy now and save money. ] Gr oup 1 $23.50 to $28.50 $29.59 to $33.50 $35.00 to $42.50 Suits Suits Suits $19.95 $24.95 $29.95 OUR RANGE OF H. S. & M. PEEP SUITS $15.95 DOUBLE SAVINGS OF FURNISHINGS Bradley’s ~ — o . . , „. Stephensons rine I ine Sweaters Buys You <)ne of thc " 001 Underwear in for Men and Boys Finest Full Cut Blue union suits or ~ „ . Work Shirts you will find. two-piece at OO Percent Discount Qr* Percent *■! vs Discount All Heavy (21 OA Buys a Fine Full Slelson and WORK COATS al <PI.VU C :i I Bermaeo Special Low Blue , Overall or B’ouse, a Emerson HATS . regu ar $1.25 value. at prices that save s Prices ' you plenty money. Special Prices on Boy’s Suits and Overcoats holthouse-schulte&co. I QuaHty & Se vice always.

I-..,., I—". *»“ " nnimd io her bed nl the home ot /Mrs \lbert Johnaon 11,1 , high improved this i reported “ *• 'T!.,. ■■■ ' Jllelll |ed to busin. ss fa thlb cit- ' tVedne-du.'’-I \\’ Hair of Geneva was look- ' ■ ! Inisiness here Wednesday. L neia vi-ited here Wednes.lay.

Miss Eloise Noll stmicn, n J the Lutheran Hospital ln j| Wavne vialted with her nnroj r. Noll and family. I ——— ■ Evil in Esceit I The best things carried i n „j are wrong —l'hnrthill 1 o I Silk and Wool and J and Lisle Embroidered (1 Socks, now selling 4 p;i j r 1 ■UR) —Vance & l inn. |