Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 9 July 1931 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

PAPER RELATES GRANT'S VICTORY Pittsburgh, (UP) Three rare | old newspapers, one tolling of Gen-> eral Gram doing "a little fir.ngj thursday afternoon,” and relating hi* (apture of Vicksburg two days later, are in possession of Mrs. Fklna Foster, f’orapolfs, Pa. One of the papers is The Daily; Citizen of Vicksburg, Miss., of July j i 1863, when Grant was preparing! to capture Vicksburg. The edition U printed on wall paper, necessitated by the of Northern troops and their blockade. “Grant did a little firing Thurs-1 day forenoon. ’ the paper repor: d. “The Yanks outside our city are considerably on the sick list. The boys are deserting daily and are crossing the river in the region of I Warrington, cussing Grant and abolitionists gene; ally," the paper i read. In the last lines of the last c >l- - was the following: 2 “Note: July 4. 1863; two days bring about great changes. The banner of the Union floats over Vicksburg. General Grant has caught t lie

I FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS “ r GREAT JULY I now r.oiNr. on I NOTE SAVINGS ON BOYS SUITS I •» I | The Original Again we cut prices on Bo\s Suits—wonderful selection „ 1 I iorintine & Iruciolo I and new low prices await you. I H Boys 2 (Jolf and Vest Boys 2 Long ami Vest 111 I a I Sizes Ito M Sizes 12 to 20 J f-T Cj- I Suits... $3.98 ««•» Suits.. $7.98 fflß $8.95 Snils... $5,98 SI2.K Suits. s9>9B llj I 8995 SH,. $1.50 50c SHIRTS B Hundreds of shirts taken sjmss. from our regular stock and T 3 JL arant( f d to be rca! val «<*- iLd A fi These shirts are lor men H '1 sP'ft a A WV y /a ■[ 1 Boys lancv who find it convenient to **• T V M. JL I Golf Hose, choke to death The price of leather is down and likewise we have marked I the price on all our shoes to rock bottom. All our stock is I , thrown in this store wide sale, and they are real bargains. I P $1.50 Shirts.. 0* j IQ TORCT $2.98 I $10() 8| r ( ' BOSTONIANS for Men fl? S™ Oft ” ' •'•-1.29 8 ' Jens ,)ress All $7.50 and $8 Shoes «J I. HOSE $1.95 Shirts. *1 KQ ■ targe selection, V A I ticTutiful patAIJ, $5.00 SHOES ... QQ 1 le SV OH Ihcse are the Famous aC fl Buy Two or Three Freeman Shoes T ..._.. r _ __ _ $2.9953.99 * rousers SAA 'X 1 Malth ' our odd toat and vest With new Trousers .uu Irousers 3.69 ng your vest in for a good match. | 4.00 Trousers 2.79 I ONE TABLE MEN’S DRESS TROUSERS I I 3.00 Trousers 1.89 | ESJilSsr. $1.291 Totia-T-MyecA-Colnc ~ - J CLOTHING AND SHOES J #rO* DAD AND LAD ~ throughout the r DECATUK/ IN DIANA < • store.

I | ,abhi(. He Inis (lint'll in Vicksburg and lie did bring his dinner with j him. "The Citizens lives to see it. For the l.isl time it appears on wall I paper. No more will it eulogize the | luxury of mule meat and fracasseed chicken- -urge Southern warriors to such a diet never more. "This is tiie lust wall paper edition and is. excepting tills note, I from tiie type as we found them. It will he callable hereafter as a curi ioa'.ty.' Other papeis owned by Mrs. Fos- ! ter are Tim Orange County Ga- : zc'te and Advertiser, Dec. 10, 1811, I and the Goshen Independent Rei publi an of Sept. 20, 1824, botli pub jlished in New York. — o FLIERS HAVE TROUBLE WITH REFUEL PLANS iCtMTINU&O FROM PAGE ONSO) j i ity poor. Nome, which a fortnight ago, welcomed home to their own continent, Post and flatty, after their epochal flight around the world, j the engine which Reginald Rob- j awakened today to tiie drone of; bins "old endurance”- and H. S.

; Jones, wealthy Texas oil man, i trust to carry them on the first non-stop flight from the United ■ States to Tokio, a trip of more j 1 than 6,ooo.miles, i Tiie yellow and white Lockheed I Vega arrived over Nome at 5 a.m. t P.iS.T. in darkness after a flight front Fairbanks, where the Fort Worth had been refueled in mid- , air. . | The weather was foggy and a steady drizzle of rain was coming J down as the plane flew over this 1 northern outpost and headed toward Soloman. 35 miles from here,' where it was believed the refuel . ing contact would he made. j CONCORDAT IS TURNED DOWN (CONTINUED FORM PACK ONE) controversy between the Vatican | and Italy, and would compel Cath- | olics to desert Azione if they de-j | sire to remain Fascists. At the j I same time, it was said on high j I authority that Mussolini was con-[ sidering denouncing the concordat, I ior activating instrument of the Lateran treaty. M s. George Schug and son of Indianapolis are visiting relatives i 1 here.

OECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1931.

HAWLEY SAYS TARIFF RILL IS NOT TO BLAME Co-author Believes Measure Has Helped During Depression By Dennis Landry ! United Press Staff Correspondent Salem, Ore., July —(UP)—The Hawley Smoot tariff lias had no effect in euiusing the present business depression. Actually, tiie tariff tended to alleviate conditions for this country. Those are beliefs of Rep. Willis C. Hawley, Joint author of the tariff an i chairman of the house ways' jand means committee, i “We have a many sufiere.t a I smaller Relative loss in exports j than in domestic sales," Hawley | said. “Furthermore on'p a little j more than a fourth of our imports j du.ing the first five mont'y, of the ' Hawley-Smoot taiff were affected j by it at all, as 69.5 per cent of them came in duty free under its provi-

i sions. t "But on the other hand, the Fed-, eral Farm Bor; d said that the wheat farmers were benflted some 20 to 30 cents a bushel by the tar-1 iff. Although the prices are low at | best, without the tariff they would he lower. “As a matter of fact, foreign! trade has decreased only to the i same degree that domestic trade j has decreased, anti for the same reason. The American people, as l wel] as the people of the world generally, have decreased their buy ing. The lessening of demand has reduced prices and this lowering has been a dominant factor in the apparen: reduction in foreign trade. Rep. Hawley said it is up to this ( country to lead the way to happier j times. COUNTY ROADS IN GOOD SHAPE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i Another oiling project, on State road 16 from Decatur to Huntington nas been completed and most of the oil on hat road has been absorbed by the stone on the road. After a few weeks, it is said, the oil roads will he almost as good as hat'd suraced roads. A survey of expenditures shows that less money has been spent and more work done by the county highway depa:intent this season, according to those close with the situation. Sculptor Becomes 11l i Muncie, July 9.—(U.R) —The condition of Lorado Taft. Chicago sculptor, continued critical at Ball ! Memorial Hospital here today, at -1 cording to physicians. Taft, suffering from heart disease, attributed by hospital attaches to overwork j and heat, was taken to the hospital ! yesterday when he suffered the see- ] ond stroke within two days. He (■ante to Muncie to deliver a lecture j at Ball State Teachers' college, collapsing on tiie lecture platform. Dr. Charles Emerson, dean of the Indiana medical school, has been called here to care for Taft. | t 0 ..{ \ allec On Honeymoon New York, July 9. — (U.R) Rudy Vallee and his bride, the former Fay Webb, actress, were honeymooning in a luxurious uptown apartment today, seeking to elude Tine tloners and curious crowds. 1 o Dr. and Mrs. Fred I. Patterson -'"'11 attend the meeting of the Chil l Health and Protection conference of Indiana at Winona Lake. Friday.)

!^ rt b U t p nr: h h *"'! r w “** ,nth *i b * Tn *»p»r*» wm «»***r r^ chamber inuaic featival under tb^p«L^ Wo tofrether.J “Ritual" 4, iri(rrr« «„_. . _ 4r „ J r conviction nor ausplc „ of the SUiabeth Spr v * 4 V a —Gtt on t 1 “« of formal C ooUdg. Foundation at BVdr. ut the synovia of CongrM*. * At of 3 Ms. V' h-u fsmti ■ ““• It conveyed she program cofurtita of / 3 Htt > ® in [he * *'**» •**< Fugue in D Miner” a- ?» R,n.--\ JM& £**?. J 5 m 7! Production. which Benjamip Zemach af<\ Jf ->4 , «7 S! ?, aWBG • -«' i r,l T?nZn ",K1 TA* T’,"! llKal ”' a »" <■* S.mH.ali« >T territory that we have ( onfidence in the products we sell >|i Friday and Saturday July 10 •11 ffii • EBB?-Ww Mt >V, will drain n„,l ,„ ur „ imkl . ase jg|'« p|.Ht»r Will * champuks guaranteed MsSJ 1(10% PARA FINE RASE MOTOR OIL 8,53 tro(#j i 'this SSor' OITS S"S o r ry ra v n ouT 7* «"•«** Rfcb ISV? - r ■*« tolisVo £ us >WU "« >«« v betel 4 .. ... OeiT.4 win *1 e agree to this: We guarantee this na r . i Jou as good lubrication as any Oil von «... i °. furnish ity or territory at 25c per auart or n ‘ ln >U> ln > our ton* 1 uuait or more. »r«' !n ( VV e are selling you regular Gasoline ~i <> , which we guarantee to be as good as ,„! ii , c plus ,ax Mll°^^ >ou can huy in vour City or territor-* \ U f KU ar Moline HEwubrui«* sat ing to you of 2.4 c per ga lon J " h,ch amoun ‘« »« a Bc!"^ . other dll* jnnii," TZp&SS&ZSX .0 ibe ft~T. zb? bol ”"*"•« «*• ■* »««iar l ,ir, s x mzs. Hi, eplU,«t'f I Also, wc are paying our labor i» » »'*! and sell you this Gasoline wa * es *° operate cw ' dl !£ White’s Service Station Si Corner Bth and Monroe n Th< C^l

FRENCH PLAN FARMERS' DOLE | Paris, - (UP) The French Par- 1 iliiunent has under consideration I ! three projects to provide ftirmeis, ; with a bad-weather dole. Too heavy rains, or not enough long, dry spells which burn the | fields mildew, sales which tear off i ! roots or Hoods which ca ry Diestock < are all to he followed by immediate j cush payments. The plan calls for the creation j of a National Fund for Agricultural j Catamites, and th«j word calamities j J covers all atmospheric accidents ! It is proposed that the farmers join !a mutual insurance group, with | which the National Government would cooperate and advance molt- , ey. Hitherto, Parliament lias voted relief credits on the occasion of im 1 poitant floods and cyclones, extending I lie reljef to tiie colonies. Small atmospheric calamities, however, never obtain the government's relief j aid, and it is to aid tlierse sufferers :hat the National fund is design-) ed. | Last year Parliament voted money for the victims of Hie Garonne flood, the worst in French history Credits of 25,000,000 francs were' also opened for the victims of the Fourvieres landslide at Lyons, due j ,to continued ruins. Two million] i francs are also earmarked in the current budget so rrelief of farmers ] suffering crop damage. Self-Made Prisoner Tires of .Jail Food I Sunbury, Pa, —(UP) — John Hicks 55, the Kansas City man who stole a pair of shoes "because I could be sure of something to eat in Jail," is tired of his bargain. Jail fare is not to John's liking, it appears. He has written his protest to the warden of the jail here.

SgSES po favorite foods sometimes disagree, causing chat gassy fullness, burning sourness, belching, nausea, ups<*t stomach, etc.? TUMS —a new Antacid mint—gives almost immediate relief. Simply eat three or four TUMS after meals—riften one is enough. Delicious, sweeten thd breath. At any drug store —only 10c. jfot Oil Jummifr

j that he. a federal Prt««t I’m-— "■'«* »■£ Lena of his theft because he had heard that "D-l-ial prisoners were Liven special a. comodations and ; government paid ! ior the maintenance of each of its ! “The'warden very quickly relieved !ii ~ of his delusions and the in i- ; m„„t is not so certain today that

As the nation swings, J EVERYWHERE . . THE BIG SWING IS TO U. S. TIRES! as fine as we are gettiij PEERLESS frt,m U * S ' n ° w ’ as we ** quickly show you when yoi 1 10-21 . . . $-L9S come in! And another thine. 4.50- ... 5.00 4.50- 5.69 our P r,ces at the bottom 5.00-19 .. . 6.9 S lower than ever before. Obtj. ously, tiow is the time to buy! P. Kirsch & Son THE BIG SWING IS TO

|he made a good La, e iti „ J voluntarily exch.uu : ~| ~ a “place to sleep an ! a uvery day.” ure l / athor Lonfc Uukn ../The "'entity •'* " e iVuverley novels for Ul yours n Round Dante and Saturday ni e h Lents. Ladies free, s u '