Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 28 April 1932 — Page 5

WK-.et to Honor Gorki • :•..» .■ ■ " iki " ** >t Ho lrs Cut m One ‘/“J iif . sx H ,i 3 in ■ft > use Wireless n Ho 'I P > llm Ow ‘*t , V.. /.

1 . .. J Otho Lobenstein I DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR -I County Corosaer !$$ B> Tlw ' oters *■ (■jßdams County j / t. '"i i> that . | not able io see , Kj.u.ill. II I' liixt im- ; P I to do T'C3« -/ / in the'hurt time I 'U % before the elee- : gj- 'J| >**• ■ l hate bicn a rest- let?* ■ no lite, ha-.e never IBm 'w- ■ ’ kt,|i l " > coitntv JjSBWI ■ fl'iee before and I kM& H ill appreciate your ■ ” tt ’ '' :l ' '*' IK? ■ I an! "ell qualified H >r the office. ’ — MY NUMBER ON THE BALLOT IS 37 " .■. ——————————————————— Is. ■ Pol. Advt.

EJ. J. Newberry Co 1 5-10»25c Store I Month End Sale' ■ Jtir counters are heaped high with Special Bargains ■or Ihi- monthly ihree-dax event. Don't overlook these ami many more too numerous for this space. E I Quart Gray 17 QI- BISH PAN EXAMEL KETTLE '1 he supplv of this I s T dl Hk* itemis ' B eat 'h i’/v limited I ®^ rens DRESSES "‘‘ hin ea ‘ o, ”l ,letv V«Z assortment of aII the latest designs. Partv or K rI ') /'HI Jr everv dav. I < 25c ■sl B ’ rcs * l jHsi I Assorted Chocolates S All flavors 1* £ pound .... IOC I Ti". JelU ,«*, (Yk\ iS ' new Kum drop. Mesh Hose stnall and «« \\ K_) I Sr... ioc 39c —— B J 'lt Aluminum Kettles Lag Hugs | (U. B >’•’<'value 18x30, each l«/V B ‘■’Pwial Oi/C* .Misses Two-piece Dress, B '-arge White Cups, 6 to a real value (I*l a customer p» for 1 B ®“ f h t)C Ladies ( olton Everyday B Me ’ ups and Saucers Hose 10/* B '•Ompletc | m pair Ivv B . IvC Childrens *)Oz. ■ ,ar «e caiig white Play Suits *)«Jv M l,illl »dry Soap p* Rag Rugs, large QA p B eac * l size. 18x81 in.. o*7 V I SHOP AT I NEWBERRY'S ■ AND SAVE|

ing wireless telephone to .help 1 help speed up its service. One ata lion is installed in the department headiiuurltms on shore and another on baa.d the new fire boat which patrols the city’s harbor and water front. — — °— —| Lower Rates Petitioned Indianapolis, April 2x (UP) I The towns of Arvilla, Kendljllvill. 1 and Garrett petiti med the Public i Service commission today for reduced gas rates 0 out the Northern i Indiana fuel and light cottupany. I —•—■ o Hoover Plans Trip - Washington, April 28 — (UP) — President Hoover plans to leave I Saturday morning for his camp on the rapidan in Virginia for his first lioliiViy in seven months, it was announced today at the white house I II > U ,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOURA'! THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1932.

American Girls Still Lured by Titles ***** • ♦ ♦ » ♦ Approaching Marriage of Adele Astaire to I I Cavendish Recalls Other American Beanties Who Wed into Peerage ■nwwdfa—' •* \O •; |M . ijri 1 f£L - \jt*c Kr’ OwL W- O • i j *™ c u "> -vi > ' ti / w/1 ■ • , G’.w F '■ ~ i CountessSavmt Adcuc Astaiqk I/ordCharles The latest of a long list of American beauties to set their dainty feet on the road to the peerage is lovely Adele Astaire, New York musical comedy actress. Adele has quit the stage to marry Lord Charles Cavendish, son of the Duke ot Devonshire. If present plans go through, she will become Lady Cavendish in England early in June. Though the number of American girls who have married titles is legion, they have all been pretty well fixed in coin of the realm. Therefore it is distinctly unusual to see an actress with no other assets than her beauty and undoubted charm win a place in the select circle of British aristocracy. Alva Willing, of Philadelphia, was another American girl who made the steep grade to British nobility, but she made the millions of John Jacob Astor her stepping stone. Alva married the great financier and on his death decided she’d like a title, so she married Lord Ribblesdale and promptly proceeded to forget that she had ever even heard of America. It was only after the death of her noble spouse that she paid a visit tc her native land. The American girl who made the most successful of all ducal marriages is the stately daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Goelet, of Newport, R. 1., and the niece of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Ihe former May Goelet is now the Duchess of Roxburghe and the favorite of Queen Mary of England. A celebrated case where the acquisition of a title did not bling happiness was the marriage of the former Millicent Rogers, New York heiress, to Count Salm. Their divorce attracted world-wide attention a few years ago. Millicent apparently was disillusioned vith titles, for she is now married to a plain Mr Arturo Ramos, a wealthy South American.

New York, - It is still the dream | if every American maiden to marry I a title. ;referably a British one. Although the crown jewel- of most coutries arc not worth a fraction f what they once were and . exiled counts -and dukes are as thick as leaves in Vollomfcrosa. American society mammas still cherish the la lief that a titled son in-law is essential to every well-regulated amilv. The latest American girl to set her feet n the road to the peerage i Adele Astair, Broadway dancer mil mu-ical comedy actress, who ,ias quit the stage to marry land diaries < ,i indish, son of the Inike and llm-hess of De." inshi re. The, marriage is to take place in June, if everything works out according to plans. Though th" number of American heiresses who have married into the nobility ,;f Kurojman families is legion, it is more exciting when a dancer manages to land a peer with no fortune behind her and only her beauty and nimble feet as asThou.h Adele, now being wined inn dined by the British aristocracy while she waits to become a bride s proud of being an American, i here is a o-sibilily that when she incomes Lady Cavendish she may turn a cool shoulder upon plebeian America. This is what usually imppens when an American Beauty roe- Old English Promoter Had “Natural” Portland, Ore., — (UP) — Pro- ’ motor Jo“ Waterman knew he had i a “natural" when he signed Ale Wing Lee. Portland Chinese bat- ' tier, to fight Sueo Hiakiwa, Japanese lightweight champion, in the I latter’s fi.ist bout in a United States ! ring. o Old Celrbra.lan The carnival i- of Sue .< Phi ropcan origin ami ns originally connected with the openl'ig of uav Igatlon epch spring — o Rheumatism t tie Acid Poison Starts I«> Leave R.tdv In 21 Hours All Pain, Agony and Inflammation Gone in 48 Hours. Make up your mind that unless you treat Rheumatism, Neuritis,; Neuralgia or Sciatica in the Idflll 1 way you’ll periodically sillier th-! re q. of your life! Tin- superb ingredients of the Al lonrn prescription are favorably known ami its marvelous pain end ing power banishes all discomfort. It’s compounded to drive out of muscles, joints and tissues those excess uric acid deposits which ' cause agony of mind and body. Wlmt a joy to know that never again need you sit tip yli night suffering terrible pain what a blessing to know you can conquer this J insidious affliction without harm-1 Ini drugs, opiates or brain numbing' labels which relieve only for a! .short time. A large X ox. bottle of Allenru [ costs but 85c. Ami I nlslialis (nt ■ Rate Drug Co.. and prominent drug I gists all over the U. S. say, "If one | bottle of Allenru doesn't end your i pain more quickly jf it doeen I , give more lasting results than any 1 other treatment — well gladly re turn your money." Allenru for 48 hours—then back ou the job again.

There’s the case of l,ady Rib- | i'lesdale, one of the most beautiful .if all American women to marry a British peer. She was born plain Alva Willing of Philadelphia. She changed the name when she marr,i d John Jacob Astor.'inan of many millions, but it was not until she | became a wealthy widow that she j thought ot marrying a title. When tiie former Mrs. Astor I married laird It i b h I e s <1 a 1 e she j brought to England a comfortable i bank lialance; so comfortable that j it was instrumental in placing her I in a commanding position in Eng- ! lish society. After her marriage. Lady Rile • lUi-Mlale pronq.ly proceeded to give | her native land what is known as I cozen mTtt.” and not until the I Ji'ulli of her noble spouse did she | return to llie United States. Hut. perhaps when Adele bei ouies Lady Cavendish she will not : so easily forget her homeland-J Since Lord Cavendish lias lived I hero for a perio<L of time, he may ! one iiirage her to hop over for a • new follies premiere now and then. : ?lie American girl who is said I to have made the most .suece. sful ! of all ducal marriages is the stately I daughter us the late Mr. and Mrs. I Ogden Goelet. of Newport. R. 1., and the niece of Mrs. Cornelius Vander- | bill- The former Miss Goelet is now the Duchess of R isburghe. a favorite of Queen Vary of England. Shi j lives in England, only visiting her • Yolkless Egg Is a New One Quiny, Mass., (UP) Harold i Simpson, egg wholesaler, woo e:>i timated he lias handled more than i l.OOH.imo eggs with in the past few ! .velars, has seen three-yolk eggs, | and even four-yolk eggs, but not I until recently did he ever see a I yolklc ss egg. o "Harvard League of Nations" Ca.i.Jiridge. Mass.— (UP) A I group of Harvard undergraduates i have be.-iui organization of a per-. I inaaent "Harvard League ot Nations," in wuiich students from all count lies represented in the Uni- ' versity would have membership. ■ ’ - . I • 1 *sO' — ' ■ ■ Just 268 Years of Peace Lrtidon. —(Ul’)- ln all the his-• lory of tiiin, daitiug back 3,421 ■ «M<MMIBIMMBMMii - -4aaHBMMETTMMM*-W

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homeland once in a blue moon. Not long a.o her mother died, leaving her about »3.im»0.(M)0. A i-eliJiratod ease where the aeqiii iti n of a title did not bring happine* - was the marriage of the former Millicent Roge New York heiress, to Count Salm. The world sc otlighl was f n-u ed on their divorce a few years ago. Millicent, apparently, was completely disillusioned with titles and is now married to a plain Mister, Arturo Rain s. a wealthy South American. However, although a goodly number of marriages where a title has be :i involved have ended disastrously it is st.ll the ambition of American beautio.- tn -be called My Lady, Duchess or Csmntess — seme • -nn reach as high as Princess, as in tiie case of Marion Snowden, b.'i'iiliful . ■>< : ty debutante of Newport. K- I. i.ast year, defying her mother’s wishes in the matter. Marion eloped with Prince Geronimo Ronpigli'■■i in Europe and married him in Home. Her irate mother did everything possible to have the marriage annulled, even going so far as to .mil certain strings at Washington ,n an effort to have the runaways barred from entering the United Stale-. But no man could put asunder, and Marion remains a Princess. Only time can tell whether or not she’d rather have married a plain Amercan mister. years, there have been, only 268 years of peace against 3,153 years of war, while 8,000 peace treaties have Ig'en included in that time, acceding to the Society of international Law. Royal Gob Back in Sweden Karlskrona, Sweden — (UP) Sweden's y:>ung royal cadet. Prince Bortil. third son of Crown Prince (In tat Adolf, lias returned home aftc rids first foreign trip on board the oruiser "Eylgia." The ship visited many poits in the East Indies.

Phones 106 - 107 All kinds of Fresh Fish for Friday MIJTSCHLERS’ _ JlMM—wim

Oldest Gunner Dead Box. Somerset, England, (UP) — James Smith, who* died her© in his- 98th year, was the oldest gunner, having served in the artillery in the Crimea and Indian Mutiny, and at the Battle of Inkerman. 0 Phonograph Calls to Service Totteridge. Hti.ifurdubire, Eng- ■ ..

Vo the Voters o£ Wells and Adams Counties I am a Candidate for the Nomination on the Democratic Ticket for Representative of Adams and Wells t ounties in the Indiana Legislature. I appreciate the fact that the people of this state will be looking to the next legislature for relief as never before. As I view it there are many important things that must be done, and if nominated and elected I willwork to bring them about. ■» . I. Relief of the burden of Taxation. 2. Income Tax Law. Elimination of all U'cless office holders. ißi: ?■ 4. Reduction of high salaries and expenses. 5. Proper tax on heavy motor vehicles. k 6. Present county school system. k on R er use school books. » f 8. New Drainage laws. I 9. Home ownership and operation of power plants. * mx ‘“?L 1(1. At least one-half of the gasoline i si,i<<‘iciy solicit and will appre- and motor tax to go back to the « <iate the support <>f the people of counties for their use. Adams and Wells counties. Frank G. Thompson ADAMS COUNTY HAS THE JOINT SENATOR. WELLS ( (H XTV SHOULD HAVE THE REPRESENTATIVE SPRING SUITS yL BY l Hart Schaffner & Marx /// r and CLOTHCRAFT y. \ \ I That smash all records for price A- f an( l va lue for the last 16 years. J y | |\ I You never dreamed of so much quality; I V I I\l such superb styles;—such marvelous fabrics 11/ I / u f° r s ® I*t9e money. We wouldn’t have / thought it possible ourselves, but it has been I ' y / done. Here they are—the finest suits you ever saw at prices to fill a depression purse. 1 I Old High Cost of dressing has taken the i I knockout count at last. I sls to $35 Arrow Shirts " w The name Arrow I alone guarantees /’■ /A' / you enough: but wtjjjlfeiibs, Z'vXZ /MhQfF/*?/ .— — —when we tell you / / that these shirts, in / -f plain colors or fancy j \ patterns are Sanfor- 111 11 yA. \ I fj ’ ze d shrunk assurX T in 0 s pe rmanent r ' iMrSk \ j *hat ends the argu J3ji 7Z /, » *X ment. Z ■ / :-'W, - r »t> OTHER SHIRTS B‘Jc up SPRING HATS NhW SI > R1N(; NECKWEAR Authentic in style; sup'eme in Everything that can be said about the making of a tic. has value; one hundred percent in been said. So when we tell you that these ties have the anneal of Spring that you cart t resist we feel that we’ve quality—those are the essential £a , r| enough . qualifications of these new — —. .. /k/i spring hats. A shade to harm- y *P .1 •111* onizc with any suit. — — $2.95 $5.00 Holthouse Schulte & Co

laud, —(UP)—A phonograph with aniipliffeis connecting loudspeakers In the tower han boon installed in St. Andrew's parish church, here to summon the pgrishers u> the services. I 'eteran Afraid to go Home London., — (UP) — George BenI nett, 33 a truck driver, who was

PAGE FIVE

wounded 52 times In the war, said lie was allraid to go home because he had been i robbed of the money when he was charged with embezsling slf>s. - —o- —' — 1 Valuable "Bunny* A siitil- rnlibit fur, valued at S.'i.ti<e>. was shown at an Interns tlonal show In London. . I