Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 107, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1932 — Page 3

AiVyTX if Wins M.ir* Mary Vli'i Margaret Hairy ' Cl.. Hi i- inn i

H Paris Styles IB ' Knight ' I -I- I Hill 'll ’,, u-tsing <lll rI BH .1: Mil a pah In -a, :|i' than a vil .vi r a a.I ■V, ilia 111 Ik- the H, . ... y.iiiiM piiis WM >lllll rv. - i.nl" "Mil : ike "I. ily. : \\>-\ r. |^H : . air! ~ Ki> lii’.rsilay ■hlting of GUILD . . /.imi it<si' s.irial , . '.! Uir bu-ri-Mil Tli ilk Offering wi-iv distributed. ~ and ref eshments lln* li ste-sses, tl.ie i . McH.iile and Dorothy ■OH ■ sUSINFfS MEETING i; II -!:n was Hostess In .»: the Pal lota Xi ;c , business meeting at me on Siut.li B' :: " ties Jay yreatij, i. sle\ presented ail H (lie K - Ill'll' .( ell 11 B |,v B !' I)" H - lie home of Mrs. 1 Mrs. ('li: ' id Beti H. T M. PLAN day program H" V. toe Moose will » 'am for the families ■ l Moose II me. H 1 i Mr in sion to lunar H y ran. snpei intemleii! SB' ■ will lie tln '|* inH- C Me* ing is the evenprogram: ' ' Dorothy Haley. ''' "Mas Party lt.e s." B Oil B- er." Six gii'is, m Ma ind the ‘..11n" ■n Kgley. 1 " iae Spahr a til Mat

io I)i eeders K:rn. roan. 6 year old Belgian stallion No. H 95 w "'glis 2100 Tbs., will make ■ at my farm, 5 milrs of Monroe. Not responsible |Baccidents but use every preW tlon t 0 prevent same. Termsinsure colt to stand and ■ H B It'll Ro/ir K *-** H’ —</>—^ I Intelligence softened the thouqht of , y anc | en h arl;e( j respect. V' H Zwick £• Snh ■_ ffnkrai, nißWToup Zwiclt, I.ady Attendant bfl HnniM Ainbulanru Mcrvb *. So, ' n »d Tel. ftOtt anil «i i ■* ltar y Scientific 1 | Economical Ourablr J. Smith Drug Co. If Expert Truss Fitters

Cl J IB CALENDAR VA> *~H m - c x Frivolity C'lub, Mis. Ilurl Juhnsot) 7:30 p. m. Christian Missionary Society, Mrs. C'a. 1 Luse, 7:30 p. m. Z\on Ileformt «I Moth or an! Daughter Hu linnet, churc h )»:i;; * | aicut. 0:30 p. m. N and T. Club, M.s. Paul Kirch* ouhauf*’, 2 p. ni. T >ircrj -j v Christ nn Ladie Aid S i-iety, Mrs. Fred King. 2:3(1 p. m. Presbyter an Missionary S i-iety, Mr;. S. I). I leave: 2 JOp. rn. Kvgn.Kidi.al Missionary Society, I ( lurch parlors, 2 m. Methodist \V. 11, M. S-. Mrs. A. i J. Smith, 2:30 p m. I Bridge Citfli, M i Mary Macy, 7: 'la p. tn. ' '.M. E. Ever Ready Class. Mrs , Giles Purer at Harry Butler home, : 7:1111 p. Ill* Calvary Ladies Aid. i torch, 1:1!’ t p. m P. B. Ladle Aid. Mrs. Lay Johnson, 2 p. ni. VY. (). T. M. Mother's Day pro- ] grain. Moo-e H me, 7 p. ni. Antioch Missionary Serving Ci cl* I .Mrs. Ellen 1 'eery, all-day. Pocahontas-Ited Men Ueunion, Rod Men I! 11, 7:30 p. m. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. It. It. i’a r. Postponed. Monroe Township 4 II Club, M. H. S. 1:20 m. tha Jane I.inn. j Skofi lies taken from the Iron lhiddler —Brs. lA.rchie Long. instrumental duet — Mr. Richard and dam! itc , Recitation, ’ Mather,” Bernice , Kreischer, Soiig--Ha:riet Gilson. Re-Ration, “Mother’s Way," —• I diaries Cook, Duet, “M ther’s Bit !e.” Mrs. Dora Cook and Mis. Florence Noll, Addle s - M. F. WorLiman. Piano solo— Dorothy Haley, ltacitatl "Ma and the Oie.a Boafd,"- Vivian N ;11, Reading. "Sitmijleidy’s Mother," —Wilma Miller. Following the p ograist a pot-luck : -.upp; r will lie held and a social hour and music will he enj yed. REGULAR BUS 1 NESS MEETING OF C. L. OF C. The regular business meeting of ’ t!u C.i ..lie Ladies of Columbia ’ was heiil in ttm Decatur Catholic | : igh school buiklii.g, Tuesday evening, 1 ‘aits ur e disc.ssed for the next s .cial incut in - wltich will he iiu two wee! ; . The Ladies Aid Society of the .Christian can.eh will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. {•Ted King, instead of Tuesday eventing as was previously announced. !SATURDAY NICHT BRIDGE CLUB MEETS Tin- Saturday XL lit Bridge Club , enjoyed a pot-luck, su;", or with M s. N. Hie nancy as hostess, Tuesday nlr'?t, at her home on Fourth street, where the e’.ecti n returns were rc- | i-eived-Those present were the MesI dames John P .tot son, Getyge Flanders, O. 1,. Vance, Isadore *Ki iver, , and Miss Eva Acker. Mis. [lax y Molt* was a guest of the chub, ami Mr . O. L. Vance had high sco e at bridge and was re--1 warded with a lovely gift. PYTHIAN SISTERS HAV£ MAY DAY PARTY Tie members of the local Pythian | Sisters I (igo ente. 'tallied wit It a , \( ; »y poy t-.n tv in Die form es a I bridge and bunco benefit, in the , K. of P. home, Tuesday night. | spring blossoms formed the I decorations far the event. Gaines f bridge and tujncn were played and j the winners in the former games I we re Mrs. M. E. Hower and Mrs. j Willi* ii Bowers, .1. L. Kocher and Ralph Spade. In bunco M s. G. F. Eiohhorn and IM.j. Ed /i!. and Harve Kitson w" n the paizes. The •; roteeds of the benefit card party will he used in tite | fund for the KnLhtfi of Pythias orphan’- horns at Lafayette. The local organization is planning to !.' id similar parties in the future. Following the games dainty refi d-me.nl" were served. Mrs. Riley ('hrlsmlin was chal man of the cont-jn-ii.-cc in c argo of the airangemenit and she wa assisted by the 1 Me dames .1. H. Schug. B- R- kart, Dolton Passwater and Joe Hunter, j Mrs. Charles llurdg acted, as hostess. TOWNSHIP CLUB PLANS SEASON’S PROGRAM Mrs. R. 0. Wynn, leader of the R- -t Township 4 H Club, and H iriict Ruckle, Marguerite Kitson, Edna llcane, and Betty Frisingor j met al the home, of Miss Agnes

DF.CATI’U DAILY OLMOCKA’I WEDNESDAY, MAY I 1932.

i Nelson. Tuesday night, for the purpi.se of planning the seasitt's club. . | p of uni. | ! it was decided that at eacii mei-t---(lug a pro - rant cf recitations, songs land readings would be given, 'the entire dub met ai I lie Monmm! i higii -i-hti I lust Saturday, at which time the new officers were j ejected a i follows: 'president, Hetty , Frisingor; vice-president, Alice .bun- Arcjtbold; secretary, Harriet Runic 1; Ire,l in e . Avne. Nelson: m iti:or. Sanna Knnkle; and press I * *‘l> Her, Edna Beane. Iht- - new members, Agnes Nel-j in, I.i a Bittner and Lois Maun i were taken into tin* club. Garnett! ! were played at the close of the' ] meeting. Ml! VET STILL LISTED DEAD M- nijihlH, Ti nn. (U.R) It (loox iti t bother Kohert Wi*;«kley, Mem** ■, pi* s I5!*« to bp Iltiled amuim; itlit* World \\ ar dead mm! once h<» 1 k, i helped | i .’ut a paper whic h told of j j tils deat h. ,! During tlie Wor d War, official dispatches from the War Depart-j t.'ment notlfk d he had Ikh'ii I hilled, or w s i:i action. Later, he returned in a French! hospital, near the Spanish border *.|and up 11 letyivery from wounds' was returned to the front. The j Rovernni *nt. however did not cor- j t rt ct the dispatches and he camel !home to surprise his parents, v, Wh n ate unts of the unveiling of a tablet to war dead was printed I >- here, Weakley read r-liout himself! 'being dead. l' v«r re ently, upon the complc-■ tion of the new Federal building! here a tablet was erected upon i* which \Vej?t Tenues ee Wor d War dead w* i t listed. The bronze plah oue carried the n ine ot' “Weakley, i Robert. ’* if ! can feel this way dead, 1 won’t mind dying,” Weakley said., w hen the monument was called to tl ! his i.ittention. “Resides, Ini in good company, for a lot of those ,i j men on the tablets were, my bud(dies.” I Weakley was a member of the ,18th Infantry, First Division. o fcirly River t., m fp-si • ji» itic i Mih ''ivci i. !b\ st*»ariii»:*a! ..... Is in di\ [. ! tSI *» h\ Mu* icrpnse of 7' -*.w fni\« a !(M fnun N- w Orb-a is t< : Louisville it l> i \ onr 'lie Trip I:»P a j in. •Inis Tin* Wn-n us ton niii’V :h«- trij* hi 1 u 1 ’*« ” '■lUMUgin *t:wi kteambnat na v lgaiio* ( i ID the vri'Ui k I 1 ; "Lfctid cf Uo” .N , orv :: i v nv‘ hes I’.ou nnh. into Jr arctic r »ne. and t e ir» one ' third of the country Is *n the do ) n<U» of i|,/ i 'dnijhf sit’i and win ' »- dnrkn* -s. but even in thr ex f ( trenu* soutli IN- sum ,icr day is ;l ' *OT!C •'* ’<! f b<* "•'hipr ii. • «tn»rf [•. j —o* * ► C*.!oß 4 ji*iccl Celi. f i‘ j Li 4'irii i. hi is U„. pMii.st.j.ideal { view that experie: c is tla* source i an l ti e criterion of ai\ p the theory that all knowledge i- j i* I derived frmn material or daia ox ! Istilig in the form of part ten I a of **oriS' M* ,, vw.. 1 Could Still Hear, However I hon there wn> the «*:i *e of ftie Stiow T11;«i wa- s. had Mint nUer * aboin ie»* fiihoii' , s a man ame mu i I atni ;»-ueil tile tad.\ 'll the ons oilier i ; it she coiii.l i ti.mue his seal to one | * 1 behind » pillar I mhtln ‘hdrihm ——• 1 J I'r. X TA f **lf H had took as long,’ said i t’ncle Lbciu “to create do world as i 'i it Ims tcok to f’ml away to run ft, . j Adam an’ I’ve wouldn’ hah no Car j ; den of Kden ready fob ’em yet " — i ‘Vnshington Star # ! Panama Soeth A.neri.an The I*»»n .t « eii an l'ni«»Ti sayr j fbat I’anauia was' fortimrU a part ! i I of the republic of iVjlmnhtn. which i , ! jji clenrly in the S'.mh Xmerlcnn i i ! zone None of its at’il’ations has | y l. been with Central Am**r!.-i is Renominated f | Bi'y’ajjP'' L. , W 1 L . -■**-. Aik ■JL ,v M > Ralph Roop Ralph Roop. Decatur resident , and present surveyor, defeated r Harley 1- braam of Monroe in the j Democratic primary Tuesday.

The Sheriff | j* ; ♦ 4 v •' M V" •> .. Johnson No:uin;j« 1 without opposition and who is unopposed for election .ext No♦ cm r. Mr. Johnson is serving his first term as sheriff.

Wins by Over 800 t - Ed. A. Ecsse Itosse wdn the nomination for j | rosocu or from three other candidates in the Democrat primary. • He has practiced law in Decatur i for seven years. Csl F. Ueterson, I pul li",- i:, will be his opponent 1 in the November ed i tion. NEWSPAPERS’ TAXES RAISED iNTINUED FROM I'AGE ONE) ! 1 y papers in the' covering of state ! legislatures, in transmit'ing news I front lite r state caititais and their | Washington bureaus. Wires leased by newspapers in covering the ; politi .ii campaigns and election : also will he subject to the tax. ! Several hundred thousand miles of , e 'sed wires are used in the delivery of the general telegraphic, news report to newspapers da Jy. The five per cent tax on telei grams and foR message* will add :o the i'o.-,' of terri'orial and slit* .-average of uewapan-ws while tint j. tax on cable messages and radio- ! grams will Increase the cost ti? 1 reporting events abroa 1. From HI :o 2D cents will he ail- - led to tlie cost of every long dist- ' since telephone message over .ai> j -in s. a service liberally used I y i newspapers. i Government experts believe these 1 taxes will add around $1,000,000 | annually to the operating cost of newspapers. Because of the fact Hint the lax is hiring levied at 'his time with tlie national campaign. tli" Olympic games aiid] other pending events which re-| "ii’re extensive use of both leased j w’yes and toll services in 'ii" •rananrssion of news, some i'" iievo the cost to m wspaoers will cxr i nd* consKie: ahlv a mi'.l'on 0oU ! lars. The bill is being drat oil by tlie. senate finance committee which j Is rev'sing the measure passed a. few weeks ago 1 y the house. Tlie, house bill exempted from tax i 1 lan news messages and le -sed wires i on the ground that they were! net essavy to the nubile inter’s ; and a free pres.. The taxes have! been restored by th senate com- 1 mittee. RANSOM MONEY IS DEMANDED I • 'OVTIM'FD FtO»V PAfj F LL’F j liere. 1L was believed by Chief | Fornango to !>e from a rrank. Still a third letter came this mornimr, at about ** e same time the telegram. Chief Fornango ikewiv.se believes a crank wrote i', since it was signed with the initials “J. F. (V\ the same as those; of Dr, John F. Condon, the ‘“Jaf !

j sie" in the Lindbergh kfdniping lease negotiations* This letter was sent from Chicago. It directed the elder Miller to toward (’hicago in an air- | plane and to make a 12 mile circle over Maywood. The letter said tli t if the plane flew at 500 feet, man standing beside an automobile and waving a white flag would be seen. At sight of the signaler, a ! package of the ha’ves of $20,000 !in bills was to be dropped. Then Miller was to return to Joliet. ; where he would receive information as to how to obtain return of his son and deliver the other halves cf the bills. >i.-n;isc Fruit freai.ient Thr* wa\ in whirh science car leal with fmil is astonishing It ’’H li •’l.Hlim* rhl* SIHV«»r S' ;|ie color ?n<l -size. i.t .*;«ii iruprow its keep tOg i|UHlit|<»s. it nn |ito«ln*(* pj»r!‘ei >r ni lei ripeniiiu Fake *tj>i»les ftu I lUsiacre S* ren'ifle !ui> ’ r.ov) gi»ei, us >i ripening seas*'n f«»* Fna! ***!* apples which e\f*md> fr«*n ' li'lie wll»*n Hie ear|u*si tire eail.V urnif Hi*’ following M.-irch k tier , the tales! ro ue in ,rrl »*<•? ioi, l»e fore l« ait we ma\ .ia\e hoitje git-wh . Rpyp's il tbeii hesf I Tti v'.io'p (f*’ -omul s’.\Ht:l'l2« 0 I Sa> J (liases fer Sp^aKort T«» Keep down the length of , spee«'lies the mayor of Belfast, Iceland iiMalled twe old fashioned - sand g!a •=*■(• , iiu-los .1 in woodfN* * ?ases. on his desk The .‘Masses werr c«»: heeled with an eu-clfic <levlc« '.\Licli iJnshnl a blue I: :!• t when the * time limit was approaching, anc * u r<) '!gb| liers he »lme wjis up . I — o l— —-— r „ . .. r Igiw * toe ano Dour. Ignorance, ir: logic. Is detined a * ’bar slate of mind, wbl'di for want :>f t" hhuct is o'inallv anable to as tirin or deny one thing »*r another :t is i!isiiic.'Ui' bed from doubt, wider r.<n neither nor denj hecaus* the evident** seems e<juailv stionr # t »r ho*L b rla* lv Ship Subsidy Ihe flrst net of r!ie First con gIPSK passed tifi lti!\ t 17VD luchided a clause all v'ing a ID per cent I d'lscoiifu of tariff rales <»n at! good! i imported in sid|i> hull! and owi:m* *\\ America!, c»*i/ens il , o— Well Known It may . ijulie true that women often speak without thinking, savs ■ a cnrrespono 'uf of l.orulon Tit Bits. ! hut. on the oiher betid, no womar i ever t!ihdv« ' '' ■*•*• s?cv»king. Commissioner i p' f Frank C. Martin Gmiut ct.’intntK’rionor front the .s, or ! U’ctrict who vas renominated without opposition. He is I unopposed for election next No- ! venitier.

SURVEY REVEALS SGHOOL ENGLISH Pittsburgh, (U.R) The questionnaire of the Hitt Weekly did not decide which University of Hit tsburgh student is most likely to succeed, but It provided an interesting sidelight on col ege English —and egotism. “The bozo you’re looking at" wus the direct answer of Student “V" lo tin- question. "In your opinion what Hitt .sitalent Is most likely to succeed after graduation? Student "V backed his modest judgment with the assertion that ' ll innate' ability, baloney, and a good line mean anything, watch out f -r me. ” Hut student "V” was matched in modesty ut least, by Student "M_" who wrote shrinkingly: "Me. I ni going to be u big knock them cold. Who am I? Oil, just a dis linguished bum!” Os co-eiis nominated for future one ought to "crash” Broadway, I mother "ought to snag 'em gome! way." while a third "was a knock-j cut in the angel skin luce gown at | tiie style parade. Reasons .ascribed far the u cess of some of the men included that they possessed "what it tikes <u the :uck<> that it takes." Others were a "sure shot." or going to hog it all. o THANKS ALL VOTERS — I wish in tliis manner to thank the Democrats o f Atlanta county wlio supported and worked for me 1 in my candidacy for the nomination for auditor. I want you all to know, that I intend to work just as hard in tile general e'oetion for the entire Democrat ticket., as I would had I been nominated. FRED T. SCHURGER. — o— ISSUES THANKS I desire to thank the voters of Adams county for their support in - my candidacy for recorder. Congi at til . tions to all the successful candidates ami 1 pledge my support to all of them. CLARA ANDERSON. o— CARD OF THANKS I desire in this manner to thank the volets for tliei rsupport Tuesday, it wa a pleasure to get over , the county and meet people in all I the precincts aitd I have the fi in heat: regard far a y four opp nents. I iV emiso you that if elected next it,wegtiber 1 will do eve ytliing to curry out the duties of the recorder’.' ffice to the best < v f my ability. WALTER BOOKMAN -o — — MYERS THANKS ALL I wish to sincerely thank all the Democrats of the county who siii>por'ed me in mv candidacy for, prnsci ii or. I am going to do all I possibly ian toward tlie success of tho entire Democrat ticket next | fall. Herman ii. Myers. I Q Annuities for Doctcrs In fi t* I- oiirlfcii. |» rfjilt’.r.x I.m D»r r fr(‘S wore vt*ry h’vrfi. :is. npnri frtmi | Ik* sum |»;ii«i down Mu- |»:iii»*ni con tracte«l to nllow his niiMlicnl # nuin an annuity for ns lony as hp livoii I or emplnyod him lie also to provide tin* mcdiml nmn with on* j nr «siiiis: of < !.*Tho« vonrlv Q Thr Tlie riders tor.ti huriiiy »:i ciooirir sturm rwf-Tit ty late Mt nlifbt mn I•»rle four o‘:ir | old fbiuuiitcr iiwdko mul oimk* into j my room and wlmn down I said ‘! (Jon’t like to m*>n il.pclnmir j tnlkiriii To own like » tuif — | tliev u‘*i anirrv M Tribiiu w b #l' hs Oyflt«*rs vlmlild m», o*» onten dtir I 'l2 Th”|r spawnin'; months, bill • fliouh! !»;• •*r <l rp<*tf*(i {?» this period It is merely « coiticiflonco that those month* in th - * your do nor contain t| the lottor ‘r* Oysters, however ! me mu unwholesome during these months if e;»*en ♦'resti fr*»ni ur.pol ; !»itc(’ u’oTpfs O 5a in «<r it Lcn< Lsea Cuneiform iuseriplbitw of western Vsia Indicate that Sanskrit has beet, j Hie main hirguage of Hindu lltero lure, religion and culture for up vrtirds of Ji.oDD years. It inis beer, changed slightly in lid time, but | ’emuius substantially th o same now J as in the first records »ve have of 1 it. The language of the Vedh I hymns diTiers from curr»'Mt Sanskrit mlmiiil as l!o;.ier*c Ci.ek from Attic fireek o Marked FiiS fn studying tlie habits and move men is of fish, specimens arc '•aught and tagged, and after under | going this operation they are placed j in a tank fn order to give them an 1 opportunity to recover. Having ! rented they are released. Tlie tags j contain some diivetiops to be fol lowed b.v anyone catching or liml Ing tlie fish, and it J* nil her rt* narVnl.Je tl et. as noted !<v fin* !7:v/ k: \f 'iiitlKirithw. •j." ner ee:i« *>‘ ti*tagged v;ind'«M*i »•• • »r'*cT ••{.••■l- i •» r*v.v Virginiii Had sh« first pm tirs! windmill was built Ir VlrgniH iit WiTidmil! poini on rtie •aim; -'ver In SOI!! »»y Gov Sir Georg* Veard'ey ,

Talk

D . iiri.l Mr.i, J. (’. Gi'anditaff lift nils ni rntng for West Orange, N. J., and New R clieilu, N. V., where they will visit with their . sons, Gerald ami <’u tls Grandstuff. , Mrs. Jcimle llurdg and son Dick ; left tlii uiorning for UlevelamK i Ohio mid Pittsburg wlnv e they will slierni several days on bitsiness. Mrs. Rose (’link, who has.been 111 > for sometime was taken to ttie St. I Joseph Hospital 111 Fort Wayne. 1 Tue-il-iy, where sin- will re vive treatment. Mr. amt Mrs. Richard Ritf.fard and 1 I children, Mr. au-i Mrs. M. E. Dau si-hi . Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stalter. | Mr. and Mis. Alfred Biggs and children aml Miss Esther iligg* all of , Fort Wayne spent Sunday with ] Uteir -, a ents, Mr. anil Mrs. Amos’ ! Ki.;ks of this city. Mr. and Mrs. L I). Shookman and | g:- nds n Roland Shoo man of Fort | | Wayne were guest* at the Amos Biggs home here Sunday, i Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brandy | berry and Randolph Hrandyber y , moved t’o Terre Haute where Mr. I i BrandJi terry will manage a Hon 1 Ton S o . Randolph will also he j j empl yed in Hie shop. Bomb Is Whirled Chicago, May 4 (DP) — A dark : object was hurled th V>ugh the win- j d w f Tany Santos’ barber shop i j on West North avenue today, and j police were called. Two officers in- * vestigated, returned to the station j and made tliis report: “B ick thrown Jir ugh window', I ::*(!• bly trouble over haircut ! price. T* Just then they hea (J an explo- ! sion. The officer hurried back and ! ! found the interior of the barber- j * shi. * wrecked. They made an amended report: “B iinhing, not brick th owim*. ! -0 — To the voters of Adams County: Please accept my si-ncerest ! i thanks for your splendid support ■ for my c andidacy in Tuesday’s pri- | i mary. W.iile I was unsuccessful in | the district I shall always rememberwith •. leasu e and gratification i j the loyal supp. rt given me in my | ; home county and will always feel i greatful for it. THe contest was i cleanly conducted and 1 accept tlie verdict from the votes, extending to the successful candidate, Mr. Farley, my congratulations ami beLSt wishes f r victory next November. Thurman A. GattSvhalk — o L’-rthrronth cr Famcut Men Among tin* p.-eminent pe. ple who 1 were born during the nionMi «*f Sep I temher are I.’ugene Field, James i Gordim l:,*nm* t. Prim e Ito, mil lhidielieu, Miirfjuls de I.a.'ay . ett«*. lane Addams, (Jucen IClir.aheth, j Willhmi the <’omj.ieror. 1 >r. Waltei liced. General Ihrshing, Janies Fenimore Cooper, William Howard ! I - ,.*r, Louis \IY, James J. Iliii. Samuel Savonarola. Chief j lust’ e Mar*kali, Zachary Taylor Frances Willard, Cleraeiiceau, Ad j miral Nh l«»n. Sheridan (dramatist) i Siuk rmann and Lord Unbelt (Bobs! j CotnivHlci Long i/» U»e The knowledge of cosmili«*s dntet ! hack to remote antiquity and their | annals comprise Hie history of the ' f«ll,\. luxury and extravagance of j past ages The number of simp!* | and coiiji ’.uwl substances em ployed as perfumes is ir*« alculahl# | and aimosi f*fluilotis and tin* books ! written by Egyptians Greeks and i t'omans on the subject timost constitute si ill'trsirv in rhetoselves. — Chei 'c*l I eriw* isomerism refr*rs to substances which are made up ot the saint chemical elenu j's in the same pro portion nut in cMeh tin atoms are different l> '‘*';nfed so as To pr«e j dm e sui s* view* ; :avinu •lifTeren 1 | p!i \ steal iitiu cTemieHl proper' it*s | Fxamples a methyl ether hi ■.) ethyl ! rtlcoho* The formula so» noth •>! 1 'hose is C*J !f(k> Ml«!tr**p!sm is ! the (M-ciirrence ot t|u* same <*lieml 'HI sulisl a nee indiHei u ht forms For * examine, carbon appears as a din mol'd as cluirni'i »|s t r», elii t e O Valuable Ro.k | Mount Kineo. HOD feet high arid jutting into Mooschead take. In ' Maine. Is said to he the biggest single mass of hornblende in the world. Hornblende is rock contain ing considerable iron and occurs In ! distinct cryrtals and in columnar, j ; fiberous and granular form. It once was US*’ ’ to f." • **;*ow■!•

ONE ADULT, 25; TWO ADULTS, 35c CHILDREN, 10c ADAMS THEATRE TONIGHT and THURSDAY ROBERT MONTGOMERY in ‘ ‘ LOVERS COURAGEOUS ’ ’ With MADGE EVANS and ROLAND YOUNG. M -.emery’s Greeted Role .. . with laughs chasing heart-throbs -i-i-okii its delightful story of the ups and downs of a modern romance! Added—Comedy and Sport Reel. ii'n'TiWniit'#Bih>tiß"—WMiß—l—MHilHWlWWMWr

PAGE THREE

PETITION IS FILED AGAIN (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONEI Judiciary r mmitte**. Claim is Settled Tlt*> i lttlm i»f tl*e Carey Roofing rotii-, uny for ventilators oil tlie city tjght and powei plant liuilr’ing mu settled by agreement. The city will pay tlie company $1182.73 for the ventilators mid tpn' matter wus seltlede in full. Letter is Filed lA letter from Lawrence Orr, cuief of the state boa <1 of accounts, was filed with the council and unread on e < id. Mr. Orr advised the, council that It was legal to refund the iit ytax to memibers i.f the fire department. fill! i were read and allowed and the session adjourned. o Difficulty Is Settled Columbus, Itid., May 4 —(UFi—Ttie two-year controversy over wi .-om should pay for the ice cream sodas that Mayo H. Karl Vo" nd ordered for women delegates to the State .Municipal League convention 1 ere in 1930, has been settled. Volland turned In a voucher for the $1 expendltil e. but the council refused to h nor it. Later it was resubmitted, and five Republican (ouncilmen paid 20 cents each from their own funds. M iyor Volland protested. -• ■!'« ' Fred Owens, city clerk, lias eturned the 20 cents to eadt council 1 man, and the mayor accepted full re ponsibility for the sodas. Noted Tcenic K-i-ite Tlie Indi'it, river is a iieije rngis'il"l (lie ensleri, [nirt of Florii'a, It Erevan) »-*d Volusia coutitlen I* iunnect* with (he ilnJifax rv vet ritusvllle and extends 10*1 in lie* simtheast to tlie ocean st ln*hat •ilet. Tlie width of ti.e Indltift rivet varies from -Mill feet to k ; -idles, and It Is navigable for vet* sels drawing 5 feet. Toe river tv famous for its beautiful tropica scenery iirul for the oran -es wide' are grow* »r tts hanky Albanian Sr .agery Bltret blood feuds exist in lit I•«* Allmida In some tlie ,er> '*o la led sections more than 40 per cent >d tiie male population meei violent deaths itirongh knlting u> slueitiiiK »» enem'ea

!) \N( E TONcWr SUNSET. jL v h a you feel dizzy, leadachy. S bilious. Take KAXURt'S H aIERLEDY—H) Tablets. If a / mikt. case, purely vegetable, ai.U .at better than ordi- / lOhSIGHI nary laxatives. Kcei>s you TO-MORROW feeling right 25c. # ALRIGHT Toe All - Vegetable Laxative BITTNER REVUE Featuring The Wedding of The VN ooden Soldier and China Doll. D. C. H. S. AUDITORIUM Friday, May 6 at 8:30 I*. M. PUBLIC INVITED. TKEOORT I.ast Time Tonight “IN LINE OF DUTY’’ A drama of the great wildernei s crammed with action and romance. Cast headed by Sue Carrol and Noah Beery. Added Comedy and Cartoon. 10c -15 c Tlittrs. and Fri.—Chester Norris in "COCK OF THE AilL" Sunday and Monday—Jack Holt in "MAKER OF MEN." n ■.■-**■ ..it nHwwii'iammnwwi#**