Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 61, Decatur, Adams County, 12 March 1929 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse ...Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies -I -02 Ono week, by carrier tO Ono year, by carriers 5.00 One month, by mail .......... -85 Three months, by mail 100 Six Months, by mail - 1-75 One year, by mail - 3.00 One year, at office 3 00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere, $3.50 one year. Advertising Kales made Known on Application National Advertising Representatives Scheerer, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue. New York Charter Member The Indiana league of Home Dailies. Old Dobbin may have had his faults but he wasn't second hand with fifty per cent of his value off after six mouths use. It seems the anti-daylight saving bill as passed by the legislature seems to effect only Indianapolis which probably means another two years of go as you please on the time question. Major Segrave drove an automobile at Daytona Beach, Florida, yesterday at the rate of 231.30 miles per hour. If be is ever turned loose on an Indiana highway under the no speed limit law. the lest of us may well take to the corn fields. You can buy gasoline out iu California just now for eight cents a gallon. A rate war is on and the big companies declare they will "bust" competitors before its over. Tough on them but a million auto owners are smililng and Loping it will take a lung time to convince each other. The committee on prohibition are to decide whether federal judges should pick juries and thus speed up justice, whether jurists may give opinions to the jurists and other technical questions. Why any investigation along that line is necessary is more than we can understand. Why not just order it tried out? Spring seems to be near. Twelve people were killed and a hundred injured in automobile wrecks in Indiana over the week-end. As the weather becomes more pleasant there will be more and more travel and necess- 1 arily more ami more danger. With the speed limit lifted it is quite poss- ' ible that it will be more comfortable 1 to keep the car in the barn over the week ends. „■■■■„ , mu i Under the Cooper law there will be no speed limit in Indiana. You can run just as fast as you wish but your I I gait must be reasonable and prudent, ( however the courts translate that. Under the law if an officer thinks you are driving too slowly for the good 1 of traffic you ate just as liable as if you are driving at a rapid gait. In other words it becomes a question of i some one deciding what is reckless driving and what is not. Don't know i whether you will like it or not. The ( hie,ice Tribune is agitating the fact that liquor cun be easily bought by the drink or in bulk at most any of the resorts down the Florida coast which makes us wonder why they go so far from home for il half what is told us is true, one can buy plenty of drinks in Chicago at about the same prices quoted in the special articles from Miami. What’s back of it alf? Looks as though it is propaganda to create sentiment at Washington for a change in the prohibition laws and if thats it, you may expect numerous special articles from here and there and every where. Senator Thurman Gottschalk, always a valuable man in the legislature, did a splendid duty when lie presented a resolution asking an investigation of the armory building project for Indiana, resulting in a halt of that proceed (lie until a complete report can be made. There is too great a tendency to spend money these days and it has reached the stage that

TODAY’S CHUCKLE Knox, Ind., March 12 — (UP)— Here’s a youngster who's starting out In the World under a real hand!I cap- A daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dye. California township, has been christened I Clara May Dye. even a willing legislature cannot flud means by which to meet the expenses. Its time to take a breath. Senator Gottschalk realizes this and has fought during the entire session for reductions. At the next general election we will again be called upon to vote on an income tax law for Indiana, It apparently being necessary to provide some ether means than a general tax for raising money. Os course until you read the proposal you cannot definitely decide how you will vote but it is probably safe to say that at this time the general feeling is not to favor any means of increasing taxes and thats what it is, whether you pay oue way or another. We believe it would be healthier if efforts were directed in reducing overhead rather than providing so many new jobs at increased cost, requiring a continued larger budget. Aside from Mellon and Stimson, Mr. Hoover's cabinet is not impressive. That is uot to say that they are not good men for their respective posts. Their particular fitness remains to be seen. There is a single exception to the preceding statement. James J. Davis, who coutim&s as secretary of labor, has given capable service. In view of the difficulty of finding a man with the desired knowledge and experience in the field of labor whose appointment would be generally satisfactory, Mr. Hoover was doubtless wise iu retaining him. As to the others, no one of them is a familiar figure iu national life, and most of them are nationally unknown. James W. Good, who becomes secretary of war, is no doubt the best known of the group, aside from those above mentioned. His service iu congress gave him some eminence and his activity in the campaign of last year as one of Mr. Hoover's managers brought him into the public eye for the moment. But Charles Francis Adams, the coming secretary of the navy; Ray Lyman Wilbur, who will be secretary of the interior; Waiter F. Brown, who is to be made postmaster general; William D. Mitchell, selected for attorney general; Robert P. Lamont, selected for secretary of commerce, and Arthur M. Hyde, for seerteary of agriculture, bear names that now mean little to the American public at large.—St. Louis Globe-Dem-ocrat. / Q • TWENTY YEARS AGO • * From the Dally Democrat File • ♦ Twenty Years Ago Today • «««****«•»««* March 12 —Auditor's oflce is receiving a new dress of wall paper. Senator Beveridge is in a hospital at Baltimore for a slight operation. Additional stock being offered bv Fort Wayne and Springfield Railway to extend line to Berne John L. Grilith, of Indianapolis, reappointed counsul to Liverpool. Leon Locke former Decatur boy, enlists in the navy. Louis Bracht buys 80 acres in Kirkland township from William Hilgemanu for $6,200. Brice Ttue is home from Winona where he has been in school. Son born to Mr. aud Mrs. J. S. Falk. Dr. Francis J. McConnell becomes president of DePauw university James E. Watson offered place as governor of Porto Rico. Fort Wayne Central basebal league wants to Tom Railing. o TO-DAYS FISH RECIPE • BY MRS. ADA 'A FORM EH BUREAU OF FISHERIES ■SALMON Salmon may be found along the Atlantic Coast The land-locked or fresh water salmon is found in fresh water streams and lakes. The blue black salmon Is found on the Pacific Coast. The chlnook, or California salmon, is found from Monterey to Alaska. The steel head, or salmon trout, are au excellent food fish. Then there is. lake salmon, whit salmon, lake trout and wall-eyed pike—all of the salmon family. An unusually rich fish having a high

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1929.

Bottled Death u ... A — a* /.■r 1 ' ' -. Am "a a Sr 5 1 '■ S if X E. C. Yellowley (left), federal prohibition administrator in Illinois, an I ffl. C. Minton, head of legal division oi the dry headquarters, inspect liquor which caused the death of twenty-one in Pe< ria and Galesburg, 111. Yellowley commented on the liquor calling it "bottled dath.”

calory content, containing more iodine than any other food fish. BOILED SALMON Boil 4 lb. piece of salmon on rack In fish kettle, adding t tablespoonful salt and 3 tablespoonfuls lemon juice to each quart of boiling water. Simmer gently 40 minutes. Remove from the water to a hot platter. Serve with parsley sauce. Parsley Sauce: One pint milk, 3 tablespoonfuls butter, 3 tablespooiifuls flour. U teaspoon pepper, > x teaspoon gait, 1 tablespoonful paprika. 3 tablegpooufuht chopped parsley. Melt butter in double boiler, add f! nr, stir till smooth —then add hot milk, stirring constantly until well thickened. Let boil 5 minutes. Add parsley, salt, pepper, and 1 tablespoonful lemon juice last. Do not cook further. o MODERN ETIQUETTE By ROBERTA LEE Q. Is it necessary to have the service plate match the diner service? A. No, it is not necessary. Q. May a business suit be worn to a very informal afternoon wedding? A. Yes, and also to informal luncheons and teas. Q. If a clerk returns a purse that has been left on a store counter, what should be done? A. Thank the clerk personally, or write a note to the firm commending him. o Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE Lettce Sanduwiches Sptead butter slices of bread with salad dressing and lay between them fresh, crisp lettuce leaves, heart, leaves if possible. Serve at once. Iron Rust , To remove iron rust from garments cover the stain with lemon juice and salt and place in the sun. Gloves and Hose Lisle thread gloves and hose should lie dried upon frames to prevent them from shrinking. SPRAY MEETING PLANS COMPLETE Everything is in readiness for the spray meeting to be held at the Amish school building northwest of Berne, next Friday afternoon, March 15 at 1:30 o’clock. F. E. Christen, Adams county Agricultural agent, will be in charge of the meeting. Dr. C- R Cleveland, entomologist from the Standard Oil company, of Chicago, will deliver the principal talk of the afternoon. His speech will be a supplemented by motion pictures. A number of inquiries concerning spraying have been coming into the county agent's office during the last few weeks. A general discussion of the seasonal spray schedule will be made by pr./Cleveland at the meeting Friday and this will afford orchardists a good opportunity to get the necessary information concerning the correct spraying of fruit trees. Dr. Cleveland will especially discuss dormant sprays and the control of Anthracnose in raspberries. It is a foregone conclusion that fruit trees must be sprayed five or six times during the season to

insure go d fruit, and Dr. Cleveland! will take up the reasons for the neces-: shy of each spray application. Anyone ' interested in producing good fruit from 1 his orchard, whether he has five trees or fifty, is invited to attend the meeting The spraying of apple, peach, cherry and plum trees, as well as the care of shrubjrery will be taken up at the meeting. o One Way to Stop War There will one day spring from the brain of science a machine or force so terrible in its potentialities, so absolutely terrifying, that even man, the tighter, who will dare torture and death in order to Inflict it, will be appalled, and so will abandon war forever. — Thomas A. Edison. NOTICE Old and new customers, I am nowready to do your Painting aud Paperhanging. I am prepared to do city or country work. Guaranteed. Phone 5464. John S. Cramer. 61t3 eod "KONJOLA MADE ENTIRELY NEW PERSON OF ME" Man 73, Declares That New Medicine Was Easy Victor In Case Os Stomach Trouble y ip* * V I Wwllß MR. JOHN Q. MARLOW “Koujola made an entirely new person of me.” said Mr. John Q. Marlow, 1125 West Thirty-third street. Indianapolis, Indiana. ‘ Fifteen years of constant stomach trouble made me feel sure that my case was chronic ami that I would never receive any relief. Food soured, fermented,. formed gas and pains. 1 became so weak that I had tremb- . ling spells from lack of uouishmeiit. I never felt like starting a day's work. "After reading so many wonderful things about Konjola, I decided to give this new compound a chance. Five bottles and all my illness was at an end—think of it, fifteen years of suffering banished. My stomach was 'purified and invigorated; the i other organs were stimulated. I eat a hearty meal, digest it. and suffer not a bit. Well, all I have to say is ■ that it has won a life-long friend in me." Konjola Is sold in Decatur, Ind., at • Smith, Yager & Falk's drug store and . by all the best druggists in all towns i throughout this entire section.

|C. IL llayslip Likes Elks National Home Decatar lodge No. 998. B. P O. Elks, has received a letter from C. H. Hayslip, a. member of the lodge who recently entered the Elks National Home, at Bedford, Virginia. Mr. Chas. E. Holthouse, Sec. B. P O. E. No. 993, Decatur, Ind. Bedford, Va.. Dear Sir and Bros.: Marell 4. 1929 You certainly sent me to the best home in the world. I never met a better bunch anywhere iu my life. Even with their affliction they have a smile for you when they meet you. I thing I have shaken hands with every one of the 261 brothers here. Our superintendent is tine. Mr. Scott, also. Our Dr. Rucker is a fine man, in fact all are extra fine, even to our bus driver. My good old friend Harry Lowen Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musteroie handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advantages of grandmother’s mustard plaster without the bum. You feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, • cooling sensation and quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole is recommended by many nurses and ( doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis. sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and "flu.” Jar» & Tubes gag Better than a muetard platter

i f il kT®Mi bhlu | I 9 1 « I U|fl| ! HkMlrlh I ■kj ! ■MTTO » IB i • Bp Bj||| ( ■ i ! I I' | . the all IMPORTANT DAY ' II OF YOUR BOY’S LIFE i I CONFIRMATION DAY ® I | Confirmation Day is really one of the most important days of a boy’s life and his appearance on j j this day gives him great concern. The well-dressed •; j boy, in well tailored clothes that fit him perfectly i 1 ■’j and arc just the right fypc of clothing for this occa- || I sion, is as proud as a King. have made a special effort this year, as in / t previous years, to buy just the right type of suits in fancy, dark stripes, and plain blue patterns, the kind • j* ot a suit any boy will like and will be proud to wear i on this great day. The cost of these suits is small I compared to the quality of the merchandise. ij May we show you a complete confirmation ‘ ,i outfit next Saturday? L f urnishings to correspond with every suit: t 1 WHITE TIES UNDEKWEAK i 1) FANCY SHIR lb FANCY TIES BELTS <1 CAPS SOCKS GARTERS J i Holthouse Schulte & Co. | Sellers of Hart Schall ner & Marx Clothes I |

stein, of Fort Wayne, is here; also Dave Studabaker if Bluffton. With very best wishes to all of No. 993. Fraternally yours, C. H. Hayslip.

|| fwtwAi I i INEXPENSIVE i MONEY i • < L Where can you obtain money at less expense and trouble, in your emergency or for your need, than from a good balance in your First National checking account? Not only so. but it is yours—a firstclass daily comfort. C Capital and Surplus^l2o,ooo.o&

Our !de«l| lm We are an Idealistic peonl. ... will make any sacrifice tor J a that won’t hurt business — r\A° UM geles Times. ’ A “'