Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 20 February 1929 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evenlnfl Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. I. H. Heller Prea. and Gen. M*r. A. R Holthouee Sec'y A Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice Proatdsnt Bntered at the Poetofflce at Decatar. Indiana, ae second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies —1 One week, by carrier — .10 One year, by carrier 6.00 One month, by mall— — .65 Three months, by mall — 1-00 Btx months, by mall ■— 1-75 One year, by mall————— 3.00 One year, at office.™ —— 6.00 Prices quoted are within first and second cooes. Elsewhere, $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates mads Known on application. National Advertising Representatives Srbeerer, Inc., 66 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 600 Fifth Avenue, New York Chartnr Member The Indiana League of Home Dalllea. What's become of the fellow who used to store his car for the winter us soon as tile weather turned cold? Senator Jim Watson is one of the national leaders who also thinks that America should gruw its own sugar. Ten or twelve below this morning, hut one tiling is sure this last six weeks will soon Ik over and if the Ground Hog did not lib. everything will be lovely. In Indiana 89.5 per cent, of all the people read a daily newspaper, which is just another reason why lloosiers take uu unusual interest in public affairs, politics or know the topics of the day. President-elect Herbert Hoover is back in Washington nud is putting the finishing touches on his inaugural address. He will find it hard to do, if lie consents to answer all the calls from office sceki rs and politicians who wish to land a soft job for their friends. The bringing together of the business men in a meeting like-the one held in the city last night is a good' thing. Its a fine way to meet your neighbor, talk things over and work for the common good of the community. Let's have a few more such meetings and all co-operate in keeping this the lies! community on earth. A news picture shows a big army air ship sailing over Mount Vernon. Nothing unusual to us, hut supposing George Washington, once tlie master of the famous American shrine could see the big bird of the sky tly over his former home. Would he say, “I wish we had that when we started to cross the Delaware?” A well known business man who owns a farm in Adams county said today that be was going to grow several acres of sugar beets this year. That's the spirit which helps local industries. We have the only beet sugar plant in the slule and with a licet crop growers have a ready market. Speaking of advertising, the Hudson Motor company sends out a notice that the company will spend $1,000,000 in newspaper advertising during the months of Mareh and April. These big manufacturers appreciate the value of newspaper advertising and their sales and profits prove that their policy is wise mid correct Watch tnc automobile men go after business this year. The Nussbanm Novelty company of Berne, is giving the public an example of good business judgment, grit and Confidence by making plans to rebuild its plant, recently destroyed by lire. The factory will be rtibuilt in lJeme and temporary quartern will be opened this week, giving employment to about 35 persons at oiu:c. The company has a supply of orders and the prospect for more business is good. We admire Ibe spirit of the owners and wish them luck in tlielr new and larger undertaking. This is the last week In •which new bill- may he introduced during the present session of the legislature and

I ’ TODAY’S CHUCKLE Kvausville, Ind.— (U.PJ — Thieves are no respecter o"f orphans, but showed some consideration when . | they took only SSO of SIOO belong- • lug to the dependent children's M fund from a desk in the Vanderburgh court bouse. » * I as you might guess the hoys are not I losing any time. It's hard to keep up ! with all the different proposed laws, 1 but one thing is sure, when the legls- ■ i lature adjourns sufficient new bills will have been passed to make a book. Common sense should be used by the legislators. They should proceed very carefully when it comes to enacting laws creating new offices and adding extra burdens on the people iu the form of sales taxes and the like. Governor Leslie ill a letter to the president of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association, denies the assertion that he is seeking a $150,000 mansion for the governor to. live in and a $4,500 automobile for the executive to ride in. He contends that the suggestion was informally made at a meeting that he attended. If a new governor's residence is needed. one should be obtained, hut if the present one answers the purpose, all well and good. It might be wisdom to wait u few years to build one and by that time state finances may be In better shape. I’at McDermott, gunman and slayer of Don Mcllett, crusading editor of Canton, Ohio, was not as smart as he thought. After escaping from the Ohio penitentiary early Tuesday morning, he and four other convicts were caught yesterday afternooii hiding in a stone quarry live miles from the prison. We don't know what his punishment will he, but if there are auy chains around the prison, we believe that they will be used. The men will be given a lesson and it may be to the dungeon for them Society as a whole will not object to keeping them in a safe place. The meeting held last night at the Knights of Columbus hall was a splendid demonstration of co-operation and community spirit. Sponsored by the local post of the American Legion, it was attended by more than 300 men. representing tlie Legion, the Decatur Industrial Association, tho Rotary and Lions clubs, l’crry Faulkner, former state commander of the ludiaua Legion, was tho speaker of the evening and In a wonderful address explained the origin and purpose of the legion. The Legion boys want to help and serve tire community and are already making plans for a fall festival here next fall. They should be given the help of the community, for nothing helps a town so much as to have somethng going on and a fall festival can be made an enjoyable and profitable affair for all. We like the style ot the Legion boys and are ready to give them our hand in any undertaking that they make or might undertake, having for its purpose the good or the community. ————*—o ****»»•«•**•« * TWENTY YEARS AGO * * From ths Dally Democrat File 9 * Twenty Year* Ago Today • **«**¥**«*••-» February 20, 1909.—Governor Mar shall notifies legislature that state is broko aud urges provisions so that county treasurers may advance money. Fred Rohrer speaks lor drys at the Schnepp school house. Wets* show- pictures of 31 buildings now empty iu an Indiana city where the saloons were put out. Teachers of Root and Union townships hold last institute of the year at Monmouth. Hoot loggers are doing a big beer business ut Upland, using milk cans as conveyors. Thirty conversions at tho Monroe ' Methodist revival. Miss Madge HHo is attending the ( Chicago art school. Mrs. E. H. Shoemaker visits ul Mar- ' ion. ! Weinhoff Monumental Works buys stock of Premlor Marble Co., at Geneva. i Card of Thanks We desire in tills manner to thank the many friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and syne ’; patliy shown us during the illness aud j death of oil? husband aud father; also . for the floral offeringsMrs. William A. Colter aud childieu

Throngs View Mardi Gras Parade r .—- -- *' ~ Thousands crowd Canal st. tor sight of beautiful floats in Mardi Gras -parade during annual gala event at New Orleans. In background one of the elaborately decorated floats may he seen.

MODERN ETIQUETTE By ROBERTA LEE Q. Is there any certain hour that a wedding should take place; A. No; almost any hour of the day it permissible. Q. What is the customary and correct form for addressing an envelope, as to margin? A. The straight margin is now pre- , {erred. tj. When a motherless daughter sends invitations for dinner is it proper for her to include her father's name in every invitation? A. Yes, it is necesary for her to do so. o Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE Table Silver Table silver may lie kept bright by placiug it in an aluminum utensil and covering with strong gold dust water. Let it boil for a while. Poached Eggs Poach eggs in hot milk instead of hot water. They will be mirth more tasty and nourishing. Rag Rugs if scraps of cloth, or old rags of Cast colors, are saved in quantities they can he braided into attractive rag rugs. TO-DAY'S %4* FISH f RECIPE •BY MRS ADA 8 VAIL S < FORMER ASSISTANT U S BUREAU OF FISHERIES _ PIKE Pike is a fresh water fish This fish belongs to the minnow family, is found oil both Atlantic and Pacific Coasts, as well as inland lakes and rivers. II is sometimes called squaw fish, wliilfish, or chub- It is a fairly good food l'ish GF.FUELLITE FISH Prepare pike in the following manner: After the fish has been sealed and thoroughly cleaned, lernove all the meat, being careful not to injure Hie skin; also, do not disfigure the heat, and tail after removing the bones. Chop the meal iu a chopping bowl, then heat about 1-4 pound of butter in a Spider, add 3 tablespooufuls oi chopped parsely, and some soaked white bread. Remove from the fire and add an ouiou grated, salt, pepper, pounded almons, the yolks of 3 eggs, and a very little nutmeg grated. Mix thoroughly and fill the skin until it looks natural. Hoil in salt water, containing a piece of butter, celery root* parsley and an onion. When done, ret move from the fire and lay on a platter- The fish should he cooked for one and one-quarter hours, or until done. Thicken the sauce.with beaten yolks of two eggs, adding a few slices of leuiou. This fish inay bo baked, but must be rollod In flour aud dotted with bits of butler. Q * BIG FEATURES * * OF RADIO * g*******¥««*B Wednesday’s Five Best Radio Features WKAF and NBC Network 6:30 p. m Bourdon's orchestra. WOR and Columbia networ 7:31) pm. Uilliert anti Sulivuu's opera,“The Mikado.” WEAK ami NBC network Btßo pm.— Haensehen’s orchestra, Frhnk Mtittn and Virginia ReaWJZ and NBC netwrk 8:30 pm. “Tin Cabin Door.” WJZ and NBC network 8 pm. The ConHuoutuls. excerpts from Wagner’s opera. ¥***«*» * HOSPITAL NOTES * w ***** -y- ***** k Miss Luclle Alberdlng, Decatur route seven, is a medical patient at the Admits Couhty Memorial hospital. Isaac Bender, Decatur route nine, is a patient at the Adams County Memorial hospital where lie is beirg treated for injuries sustained iu an

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2i) ; I!>2^

I automobile accident yesterday. Mr. ] Bender sustained u bad fracture of tlie I left wrist when the automobile he was | driving skidded off the road and turnI ed over in the ditch, in front of the Hubert Schmitt farm. Mr. Bender is 74 years of age Mary Debolt, 315 South Eleventh street, underwent an operation yesterday for tile removal of tonsils at the local hosiptal. The following persons were returned to their homes yesterday from the Adams County Memorrial hospital where they have been patients: Mrs. Dallas Uoldner anil infant daughter Janet Louise, 1338 Monroe street; Mrs. Harry Ferntheli and infant son. Harry Sturgis, 313 Mercer Avenue: Catherine BriiTUey, surgical patient, 123 South First street. Lavon Mattax. Geneva, surgical patient; Mrs. Edna Maids, Monroeville route one. surgical patient; and Mrs. Ferd O'Brien, 821 Jefferson street, surgical patient. Albert Kelsey, Monroe route two. a surgical patient, was removed to his home today

Headache? Instead of dangcrouf! heart depres■anta take safe, mild and purely vegetable NATURE’S REMEDY and get rid nf the bowel poisona that cause the trouble. | Nothing like N» for biHousneea, ».;k headaches. and constipation. Acts pleasantly. Never gripe 9. Only 26c. i. i “ASTONISHING ! BEYOND WORDS; SAYS HAPPY LADY I So Weak And 111 She Was Unable To Walk When She Started New Konjola Treatment—Health is Restored MRS WILLARD ELLIOTT “It is not only a pleasure? but a duty to tell the world what this wonderful new medicine, Konjola. wrought in my desperate case," said Mrs. Willard Klliott, 822 North Washington street, Kokomo, Indiana. “1 had indigestion terribly, spots before my eyes, dizzy spells and my kidneys were so bad that I would have to get up eight or ten tapes during the night. The rheumatism and neuritis wore more than I could stand, it seemed, and added to a'.l this woe and misery was the fact that I was not finding relief, but was getting worse day by day. “A friend recommended Konjblu . and as a last chance 1 decided to give it a trial. In just three weeks I was well again. imagine it! Gone were all the pains and s.vmp- ; loins. Kolijola swept the poisons fri m my system and put iny organs to working properly. Neuritis, rlieu- ‘ mutism, indigestion and kidney troubles are now Ihings of tho past. To ■ me Konjola is the only medicine in the world.” Konjola is sold in Decatur, lud.. at -i Smith. Yager &. bulk’s drug store and by all the best druggists throughout I I this entire section.

TOCSIN NEWS Mr and Mrs. Henry Borne, Mrs. BlUabeth Borne, and Mrs Newton Machllng. of near Magley, motored to Bryan, Ohio, ettrly Saturday morning, where they attended the funeral of their uncle, Chus. Stunger. Mrs. Dora Myers and son Billy and Ralph Nash spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. W. J. ltnplight ami daughter Elisabeth. Christy Graft, Jr„ spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ( hrlsty Graft, Sr. Amos and Harry Byrd, of Tocsin, received word Saturday of the death of their aunt. Mrs. Mary Byrd, an aged resident of Portland. No particulars was learned concerning her death. Mr and Mrs. George Myers and son Gene and Mrs. Ella Johnson were shoppers in Decatur Saturday afternoon. Among those from Tocsin attending the Pythian Sisters county meeting at Bliiffton, Thursday, were Mesdames Cora Ktinkel, W. H. Sowards. Claude Krelght and daughter Bonnie Lou. Merlin Gresely and children Marjorie and Norman Dale, and Ralph Porter and daughter. Miss Alma Plummer spent Saturday with her sister. Mrs. Floyd Barger. near Magley. Mr. and Mrs. Luster Klelnknight, of Saginaw, Michigan, were guests over the week-end of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J Kleittk night. Mrs. Henry Borne went to Ossian Sunday to help cure for her sister, Mrs. Harold Mahnesmith, who is seriously ill 'at this time. Mrs. Mary Ferguson, of Elhanan. suffered a relapse Saturday evening and is in a serious condition at this time. Those calling in her home San day were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fergus on and family of Fort Wayne. Mr and Mrs. Homer Mills, Mrs. Carl Gal livan and sons Dwight and \ ictoi

HOOVER and CURTIS In Your Own Home with a RADIOL A SET Hear th: Inauguration Ceremonies in a Coast-to-Coast Broadcast March 4th 11. KNAPP & SON

! — —i 8! ■ I " ‘ I '.'j Have Dreamed of By Saving -c VVHEN you sec someone standing in lino /•>' before the Receiving Teller’s window you ■p~ m ay wll siy, “There’s a person who wants somethiiiK badly enough to save for it.’ v\ hether it is a home of your own, an automobile, a vacation, or simply the satisfac* lion of having money in the Hank, a stream ° de losits will get it for you sooner or later. A dollar and a minute of your time will sul lice to open an account—an account that Jun&fs will grow through accumulated interest as i *?>' "y ‘ as augmented savings. Rothschild once t *jg»v Kalc *’ ' <)U tan t set poor taking a profit." ‘ i% INTEREST ON ALL SAVINGS : f Jmk: Old Adams County Bank $P' Wr t ’1 ' -"-vy ..TSSEW 1 I

Earl. Mr. and Mrs .Fred Walls and ! baby. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Archbold, i Mr. and Mrs. Emile Freldlnger. Mrs. I Ella Dailey, sou Janies anti daughter Mary unit Jacob Hhur. Mr. and Mrs. Arba Hrolner enter- - i tained for dinner, Sunday, Mr. and i , Mrs las Breiner. Afternoon guests ’ «ere Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Dora Myers. I Mesdames Floyd Barger and Glen 1 t Barger will entertain the Bell Kcon- • cmlc at an all-day meeting Wednesday at the latter's home, south of ' Magley. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Miller entertain- t ed for supper. Sunday evening. Mr. . and Mrs. Geo. KloU and daughter t Mary Anna and Mrs. John Dlsler, of t I Fort Wayne. Other guests in the. t evening were Mr. and Mis. ( hauncey Miller, of Blnffton. I Mrs. Earl Sowards and Mrs. C. E. » Potter spent Saturday afternoon witlt ■ Mrs. D. I. Blue. Mr. and Mrs. Will Plummer enter- : tained for dinner. Sunday, Mr. and

' la I ll * " i ——. ——M—— " — «wrmwwwe. imim mi mvnn mat , «mk Down Around Zero i Again To-Nite 1 1 Heller drive your car around and let us house it for tonight. It will be cheaper to do that, than to have your car pulled into a garage and thawed out, or even calling a garage to come ; and start your car. Alcohol 60c gal. i- w l\ Hung your own can. Eveready Prestone reg. $5 Special $3.95 a gal. Eveready I’restonc is good for 2 or 3 years, and the average radiator at this price will cost you $4.00 to SO.OO. W. D. Porter’s Garage Cor. Ist and Monroe sts. Phone 123.

Mrs. Wendell Wiisson ami K* r , mer. of Fort Wayne, aud Mr. !ln( j Floyd Barger and son Wayne Magley. ' ' or Miss Madge Nash was taken m d«nly sick at school Friday fro™ nervousness and over exertion * Miss May Hunt was on the sick iw last week suffering from the n u mastoid trouble She was able t 0 * turn to school Monday. Mrs. John Michael and grandma Danny Merkey and Mr and M r . Henry Borne and son Elmo Lou spem Friday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. D. J. Miller. Mrs. Borne and son have been staying with her aunt the past week while Mr Michael i ( at Dayton, Virginia, to see his aged mother who is seriously in. Mrs. Orel Heckley will entertain the Willing Workers class of the Tocsin Sunday school at her home, Friday evening. Miss Opal Wasson, of Fort Wayne, spent the week-end with her parents! Mr. and Mrs. I. VV. Wasson.