Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 100, Decatur, Adams County, 26 April 1929 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECA T U R DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Evsry Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. I. H. He11er.........Pre5, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouen Sec y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at th« Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies —I -02 One week, by carrier —— -10 One year, by carrjers — 5.00 One month, by mail ——- .35 Three months, by mail —.... 100 Six Months, by mail .— 1-75 Ono 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 Rates made Known on Application National Advertising Representatives Sehecrer, Inc., 35 East Wackes Drive. Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana league of Home Dallies. The house defeats the debenture plan. Now if the senate adopts it we will have one of the finest scraps since the old oil days. Its wet and a little late for oats. Many farmers are taking advantage of the opportunity to put in a few beets as a vol at ion crop this year. There are a good many tilings most of us need but there's one we can get along without for a few days at least and that's rain. The rains may bring you good luck Perhaps you will plant more beets, more < orn, more garden truck and reap a greater harvest than if you had put in that other he'd of oats. We appreciate the advertising patronage of the past week and wp ask our readers to carefully study these messages from the firms and business houses. That will help yon and the merchants and us. I S99S If the witnesses are not careful in that road house case in progress in Fort Wayne this week they are going to tell some secrets that will get some of the men and women in bad and in jail. Hail, rain, snow, wind and sleet lias been causing much damage over tile country the past few days which is perhaps not new for the spring I season but nevertheless the cause of much suffering. It begins to look as though efforts are being made to whitewash the officers who needlessly killed Mrs. DeK'ing at Geneva, Illinois, recently. No wonder the people are becoming decidedly suspicious. It is announced now by one of the leading young scientists of the country that before long men will walk in the air as they do now on the ground. Where do you suppose that fellow gels his liquor? Tomorrow is another big trade day in Decatui ami you can find many excellent bargains by referring to copies of the Daily Democrat today as well as the past day or two. Take advantage of your opportunity. Its wise business. A Minneapolis man found a hundred dollar bill in an old Bible the other day ami since the date on it was 1854 it is probable the book had not been opened for some seventy-five years. It might pay most of us if we would go through the Bible more frequently. New York is improving, a little slowly perhaps, but improving. The police chief has ordered all night clubs dosed at three in the morning, going on the theory perhaps that if you can't get "pickled" by that time, you shouldn't waste any more of your coin There are more ways than one to skin a cat, they used to tell us and it seems to be holding good- J- Waddy Tate Was elected mayor of Dallas, Texas, this week by means of. “hot dogs" which he gave away generously at his campaign meetings. That might be a tip to the boys. Help your newsboy in his work by having your dime ready. The lads

TODAY’S CHUCKLE Columbus, Ind., Apr. 26.—(U.R) — Henry Monroe, Columbus township assessor, who is trying to break the tobacco chewing habit, is using celery as a tobacco substitute, declaring his jaws must have something to exercise on after many years of chewing. I who carry the daily paper have a ' hard task. They go through all kinds 1 of weather and when they do not re celve the pay for the paper they are out that much. A stniie and a happy word means much to them and its tint hard to give for what you get. Tile golf season“will open here next week and the fans who have been waiting for that time will be happy—until they find that after all the winter] planning and practise making a hole in par is just about as big a Job.as it was last season. Any way its good exercise, elean sport and a lot of the best kind of fun in the world. The voters of Decatur will decide , whether or not we are to have day-' Jiglit saving time. The council will - of course follow the mandate of th--. people. If you are interested one way or the other you have the great American privilege of assisting in deeding this question. Those who favor it declare that since other nearby cities and towns are to move the clocks up one hour and since a number of the concerns here will do likewise, it is therefor wise to comply. Those opposed say the change is a deriment because of the mix-up. that it cuts off I an hour when those employed during ] the day may shop. What do you think I about it? We invite your opinion an I I we urge that you vote on May 7th | that we may know how the majority] feel about this question. *9*****e**«»« ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO • » From the Dally Democrat File • * Twenty Yeara Ago Today • «>*****■»«•<:* April 26, 1909.—Case of J. D. Stults vs. G. R. fc I. railway company settled for S4OO. Under new law, several school house campers arrested and pay fines. Residents of Mercer avenue and Adams street want pavement and name committees to circulate petitions—“KONJOLAWORKED WONDERS FOR ME IN SHORT TIME” Six Bottles of Master Medicine Ended Fifteen Years Os Stomach Trouble, Says Indianapolis Man i MR. FINLEY DOTSON “Konjola worked wonders for me in a very short time, and it is a pleasant duty of mine to praise it publicly," said Mr. Finley Dotson, 745 Harrison street, Indianapolis, Indiana. • "For fifteen years I was troubled with many kinds of stomach disorders. Nothing that I ate digested and I had to take something after meals in order to get some temporary relief. 1 cramped and bloated; gas was so bad that I became short of breath and hot liquids came into my throat and mouth. A severe an dchronlc stomach and liver cough kept me awake at night. 1 failed to find anything that would relieve me.” “I decided to give Konjola a trial Well, I owe my good health to Konjola. Six bottles gave me new health —ended the stomach trouble of fifteen years standing. 1 can eat anything I desire, sleep soundly. I have gained strength and energy and I am completely relieved of that harrowing cough. 1 am just like a different person. I have heard Konjola called the medicine with more than a million friends. Wqll, it certainly has a lifelong friend in me." Konjola is sold in Decatur. Ind., at Smith, Yager & Falk's drug store and by al Ithe beet druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.

| W. H Myers, Dr. I». H. Thomas. P J. I Hyland on Adams street and' H. F. Linn, Thomas Perkins and E. B. Adams on Mercer avenue. D. E Studabaker sells herd of Durocs to Mr. Steeman, of Middletown. Home of Mrs. George Wilson, near I Geneva, destroyed by fire with $2,500 loss. j I. (). O. F. celebrates 90th mini ' versary. Son hot n last evening to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leonard. H. B. Heller is remodelling his residence, recently purchased on North Fifth street, and its not for rent. Mayor Frame and W. 11. FledderJohann at Wabash lo attend baseball league meeting. The Morrison building is receiving I a coat of paint. o • BIG FEATURES * * OF RADIO * XV «*¥****»**K Friday's Five Best Radio eFatures Copyright 1929, by IT Central Standard Time. WEAK and NBS network. 7 p m Bourdon's orchestra and the Cavaliers quartet. J WOR and CBS network, 8 p. m. Dramatized stories. ; WJZ and NBC network. 8:30 p. m Dragonette, O'More and orchestra. WOR and CBS network. 9 p in -

Tire Mileage at Lowest Cost I: SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! I 30x3 Oversize 53.50 30x3'4 Oversize ....... $4.50 $5.00 30x3% 6 ply, Super-5ervice......... §fJ e so 32x4 Oversize . ss.oo and $9.00 33x1 Oversize .. ss, $9.5Q &$1 {.75 29^0 -$4, $5, $5.75, $7 & $8.25 $5, $6, $6.50 & $9.25 29x5.00 $7.00 and's9.Qo 30x5.00 ... $7.00 j 30x5-25 $8.0() and $9.0!) I 30x5.50 6 ply, Double Service.... $ll.OO 32x6.00 6 ply $j | I 33x6.00 6 p’.y , $12.00 No High Rent to Pay At Residence -341 Winchester Street Giles V. Porter —raangys*? -w. -? w ■? 1 vs*® I Bl I UNCLE SAM SAVES | | -DO YOU? § IgJl The New Paper Currency ■U to be released next July will Ua RM he only two-thirds as large as the old. iPy But by reducing the size of the bills, Unde Sam will save Rsß millions of dollars. How much could you save Mg by reducing your expendilures one-third? |UR Give it a trial and place that gHg third on a Savings Account at E H The Peoples Loan H h and Trust Co. M a * ■59

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929.

Snapshot Album, with May t Peterson, guest urtlst. WEAF and NBC network. 9:30 p. m. - I Halt hour with the senate. Household Scrapbook Bv ROBERTA LEE Perspiring Feet if the feet perspire, powder the Kith one part chlorinated lime, one part prepared chalk, ami , one part powdered starch. Bathe the , feet daily In cold water. , Crocheting Keep the ball of cotton in a bowl ( or teacup when (rocheting, and it will prevent the necessity of crawling on t the floor after it at frequent intervals. ( Cake Pans Dredge tile cake pans witli flour to j prevent the cake from sticking to the pans. I — O ( ■ —ll MODERN ETIQUETTE By ROBERTA LEE (). What should women always re member when giving gifts to men? I A. That the gif's should be mellV I gifts, and not the tilings that would like the men to have. Q. After dancing with a woman whom lie is not escorting, wlnt shoti

a man do? A. Take her to her friends, or to ■ her next partner. Q. What does good service require at the table? A. It requires the removal of each plate us soon as the fork Is laid upon it. MONROE NEWS Mrs. John Floyd and Mrs. Otto Longenlierger attended a district mis slonary meeting at Harlan. Wednesday. Mrs. Raymond Crist v sited friends I in Decatur. Wedensday. Mrs. A. D. Crist, of Decatur, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Andrews, Tuesday. I’. H. Graham, of'Decatur, was call ing on friends here Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Hartnett and son Joe. oi l Scottville, Mich., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brandy berry. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crist, of De : catur, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Lobenstein ami Mrs. Amos Brandyberry, of Monroe, j

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and Mis. Frank Hartnett and non, ct Scottville, Mich., were guests of Dr. C. 11. Branch and family, of Decatur, Wedensday. Miss Delores Longenberger spent the day with Miss Elizabeth Foster at Monroeville, Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. Harold DeVor and M's. Hattie Mills spent Wednesday afternoon in Fort •Wayne. Mrs. Hattie Sulls and Miss Crystal

MRS. LOUISA I!R.\l)l \ s American Home Shop, Inc. 718 N, 2nd St. Phone 737 A, \i)) Great Reductions on all BETTER COATS FRIDAY & SATURDAY I'or these two days we offer our» UL&i JsA regular $39.50, New Spring Coats Ik 8 ! "Hl at $21.97 ' Um We are also presenting a special price reduction on a fine assort- fßSff ment of Graduation and Recep- . tion Dresses, with sleeves anti \ sleeveless, materials of flat crepes in the new wanted shades $5.97 $14.97 |H 1 OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS Porch and Dress Smocks, fancy \ ?r"na. si.oo I Womens Silk Hose, fancy twin A heel, wanted shades ..$1,15

• bellu have returned, afl( . r vh .?7 ■ few days with Mr. aud M ... “ s * • Sells and family, () f C.reenS. Mr. and Mrs. t; || n ,i, ' oll| 4 ' Wednesday afternoo,. 1„ S"'>** ’ -Mi Mrs .la,a, > Gerald have returned t „ |.'|| n , after spending the week- L?" ■ 1 L“<b at Sun Set