Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 112, Decatur, Adams County, 10 May 1929 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY D E MOC RAT Published Evsry Evening Except Sunday by THE DECAI UR DEMOCRAT CO. I. H. Heller F*rea and Gen Mgr. A. 11. Holtbouse 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 One week, by carrier .......... .10 Ono year, by carriers 5.00 One month, by mail — 35 Three months, by mail .......... 1.00 Six Months, by mail —— 1.75 One year, by mall — 3.00 One year, at office- 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere, |3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made Kn \mi i"' Application National Advertising Representatives Scheerer, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue, New York Charter Member The indiana (.. ague of Home Dailies. ( on:'.ies>man Michaelson squeezed out of the jam in his lit al in Florida for bringing liquor into this country but he hid to pile the blame on a brother-in-law. Now th niff bill is bumping along over rough roads with indications that unless it suits them to a “t” the southern and western senators will control and they do not take kindly to Hoover recommendations it seems. It may serve you well to remember that there . a city ordinance against double parking on the main stive s of Decatur and that orders have been issued that this ordinance must be enforced. A vealthv woman of New York I citv left hr husband thirty-seven cents in li.-i will. Wonder why the old tightwad wasted that thirty-two cents when a nickte would have been just as dirt a dig. Mr. Coolidgi . who was president of tiie United States, until March 4th last, and lias now become a director in one of the large insurance companies. likes his jot) so well that, though lie has attended but one meeting, he is out wi h the announcement that he is through with politics. When we read <.f all the crimes and the carrying s on we feel the country lias gone to the "bow-wows” or is on tiie road there in a high powered car, hut what will we do with the fact that the churches in America gained more than a million in membership last year? George Dale, lighting editor who boasted bo would be nominated for mayor of Muncie and was, is now predicting his i lection in his own paper, sincere in the belief that his home town is ready for a square and fair administration We have quit trying to guess on the outcome of elections. Some woman, a stranger dressed in black, toured through Wells county a day or two ago, stopped at farm bouse: and handed over twenty dollar bills as though they were circulars. If she spi mis a day or two in this county on her Santa Clans mission she will liavi everybody ‘'waiting at the gate." The annual idean-up of the city lias been completed. 'pt lr . j,,i, thin year required but. Ihre. days because of Hie fair weather ami the fact that the folks complied so kindly with the request to have Hie rubbish ready as specified, it is now tip to iis to see that the yards are well kept, remembering that nothing helps a community more than remarks from tourists: as to the excellent manner in tfgich homes and yards are kept up. Decatur folks who remember Willie Mougey ,i a. boy about here, doing chores, lighting to gel what education he could, always hustling and always eager Io lie busy will be proud of his ;t<|v|i|i< tinenl Wil ' l Ge,,cra * Motors, flu- wi flMdi-. '.git -iisl < orpor.ition. Mr. Mougey has just returned to this country from Sweeden where lie has been in entire charge, of (lie field for General Motors and made good. We. predict that he lias not by any means won all the honors that are in store lor him.

? TODAY’S CHUCKLE London, —(UP) A local judge threatened that he would turn the next person who laughed out of t court, whereupon the prisoner in the dock had hysterics. , It is to be hoped that since day- ) light saving time lias been adopted in ) 5 the city there will be no effort to J cause a further division. It is un- > ) handy to have more titan one time and here's hoping that every one. will agree to that. Since it has been decided lets abide by the will of the majority as nearly as we can. We , > hope the question will soon be decid- 1 cd in congress or wherever they de-i eide such matters so that there will I be a uniform time system. The General Electric plant in this city lias added a hundred and twentysix people to their pay roll tiie past eight days, not a bad record. Other factories here are taking on addition-’ al help and the indications for a busy summer and a prosperous season wen ' never brighter. A building campaign will add to the population of Decatur just in time to get in the 1930 census. Il would show a steady growtli if we ; could show a population of more titan six thousand next year and we feel sure that's what will happen if we arrange to take care of them. The Ministerial Association in New Castle condemned a home talent play, "The Jury of Our Peers," presented by the higli school senior class anti we should think every parent there I would have joined with them if what lis reported is true, in tile show the hoys smoked cigarettes, the girls acted as though they were, tile actors used "t u.ss'’ words and acted as though • intoxicated. We are old fashioned . enough to believe that no good can ■ nine from these modern plays anil! that tiie school authorities have no right to condone the tendency to he sporty which tiie playet must leave; implied. 0 Dick Durkin, Harold Kiisch and j i William Heim were among those v. I(o j attended the John Robinson Circus I in Fort Wayne, last <

is a purely herbal tonic in fluid or tablets. Send 10c. to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y. for sample.

- 5 \ t Si // > '- ,' /fS-f *E X *fr?.v \ ' '■••-‘” ! «l> 'Wf ►.. The Power That Makes The Wheel Go Around! The marts of trade, flourishing farms, happy households, all reach the peak of efficiency when properly financed. The business man who goes to his banker when he wants to obtain funds or invest profits; the farmer who secures a loan from his bank to purchase new equipment; the housewife who maintains checking and savings ' accounts take advantage of the greatest intangible force in civilization — BANKING. Old Adams County Bank ■■■■■■BMBHMHMnaaHaMBnHMMHHEQBBBaMnaHBEBBnS I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, -MAY 10, 1929.

' .....H—» Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE By Roberta Lee Dandruff When troubled with dandruff. rub pure olive oil into tile sculp- for i few nights. Shampoo tiie hair every two weeks ami rinse well in cold water. Old Newspapers Old newspapers are very useful lor polishing the tea-kettle. If very smoky, moisten the newspaper ami dip it In a little soda. Rub again witli a fresh paper and the result will be gratifying. Beets Let beets stand in cold water after boiling and they will skin without tiie least difficulty. MODERN ETIQUETTE By ROBERTA LEE By Roberta Lee q. Should fish lie cut with a knife? A. No; the cutting of some seafood with a steel knife affects the flavor of it and renders it less delicate. Tiie flesh is so tender that it may be cut witli a silver fork. Q What seats should lie reserved i for relatives ami intimate friends at a church wedding? A. Tiie front seats, always. Q What woman should avoid wear-

DO NOT FORGET MOTHER May 12 Real Potted Plants and Cut Flowers Artificial wreaths and flowers by wire any place in the world. Phone 476 We deliver CARL FISHER GREENHOUSE CO. -Y'-’f-'t :? t t 77 7 I ;•*

1 Ing blue? i A Some authorities suy that blue Is not becoming to the woman with black hair. —— ————o — * TWENTY YEARS AGO * * From the Dally Democrat Filo • * Twenty Yeara Ago Todsy • I I May 10, IPtt'J, New $3,000 ,M. E. : church four miles south of Decatur, dedicated yesterday |>.t Snperilllen- . dent Wade. Rev. Jones and Rev. Vai- , entitle. ! | Dr. Roy Archbold goes to Ann Arbor ! 1 to attend thru 1 day clinic. E, Heath, of Bobo, lias shoulder j crushed in fall from a movim: train. H. J Yager and ('. S. Niblick at . Terre Haute for state meeting of K. of C. Rev. 1,. B. Wilkersliam. of Des Moines. lowa, will give Hie com-

NOT 1C E 0 F C LOSI N G \\ E wish to announce to the automobile public that our Garage will be closed on Sunday from 12 o’clock noon untill 5:30 o’clock in the evening. This change is effective Sunday, May 12. and will continue until further notice. Please take notice, R.N. R r : - i

KW There’s I No Excuse. I j ior Failure! I r I I HE mails must go. That is why the Uni- ■ versa! .Aviation Corporation, operating ■ fleets of passenger and mail planes between I Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis, Omaha, ■ Indianapolis, (.leveland ami Louisville, choose ■ Stanolind Av-iation products to protect their ■ great Wasp and Hornet engines against friction. I . . .... I vr ; '»! B The determining factors resulting in this ■ choice were: Quality of Oil and Specialized ■ 11 Lubricating Service. ■ Yon may not lie interested in airplanes but y-ntt H pain the advantages to be derivedJrom theuork I ' of these lubrication specialists you use ■ I ■ ■ ■ W i i ’ ■ POLARINE 1 — ■ H -iso vis ■ _______— •-yyt’ ’’ ""TA 'Bl They are exceptional motor oils that hold up under the most trying conditions. They are both sturdy ami rich. They maintain protecting cushions of oil on all bearing surfaces. They ! ymake the engine run smoothly and keep it As from wearing out. * Polarine is effective and economical. The " .<■ t ■ > A;j Standard Oil Company has kept it abreast of k.„. ‘ developments and recommends it to you to P’ vc HHiximum lubrication at minimum cost. is I I Polarine and drain the crankcase every fenjrxr' : ~ i ■ 500 miles. Iso=\ is is the most advanced of motor oils be- ”•***• ’ *0 cause it will not thin out and because it wears aII< J wears and wears — frequent draining of crankcase is not necessary. Motoristsdrivc 1,000 WBMMaI to 2,000 miles without changing Iso=Vis and cverv bearing is lubricated correcth on the w av. v* Lse cither Polarine or Isoaz\ is. You'll save your- & - * ‘ s<;I f worry and trouble. You’ll save your money. >on II save your rar. Ihe Standard ()d Com- & panv [lndiana] recommends both Polarine and i sn =Vis. Buy th.- grade for yo,:r ear. . - ... !,’r/At? At any Standard (hl Service i Stotuu. and al nia.l garage Standard Oil 1 IvW / RECA ™ r ' ND For quick service use air mail . r / X# 4-' 'J I?’- S/ Tunr in nf\t Sunday, frntn 6 In 7 V. 1/.. ' ’■???> a-hiragnltaylitht-Sat ing Turu-yfort.liiragnSyrnphnnv ' f ■. ? . i v- : i| 1 Orrhritra. nlun nn Thursday eveningx.tiSO to 10:00,(C.hicngo Day- - .f’ I I ‘ ght->nria g Time} for the Iso-1 is Entertainers, over UCV. (.hi- • ; '"WeC«£'- ■ ' . ' : - ) < ago: UTttJ. Milwaukee: It (>( . Ilarrnport ■■ tf'IIO. Dr* *' tJH\ (hnal'.c: If D iF. Kansas City: KSD. St. Louis-, KbTP, or%-?y-;-.:UA , j St. I’auL, If EEC, Dululh-buperior. k

■ nihlre hot>’ nt th' - Sll ' •' wlieit 17 graduates will receive di11 ijgcatur Furnace company hulda annual meeting. * Father Wilkens goes to Cincinnati F for a visit. i Linn & Fation have completed i>’ann , for a new United Brethion pursoiiug'' k to cost $2,000. Warren J. Case sells 12 acres In Si , Mnrys township to Snmitel K Christy : ( for $1,675. Itaii.tly lllderl, l-rr.oti. ' l.ttial <-xprrh-ni *■ with inimr <uugli| r I,.in,.dir ti ls taugth ini' tlint Full'.''• I HI anil 'far i-vels." mu »" Win. Harin Sail Vlt 'liio. Tr'.as., 'kf ll.'S] :' i.r. w .rtli ».’,n Hi’ a l’"tt|. O l ’-. I , l-'nlri's Honey and Tar i-oninnii < rli-l . Hiatlvr \ irtiA-s ot I' ll.' rille tar 111 I , | : holl- y . W illl 'dill I ' nlll.llde 11 ’ Lind tlssur iH-aling ingri'dieiits. it i-.im<.<| ' 11,. di\n<~s and irrllullon. stops m-i - | vans Ini. king. loosens Hint raises s ptdr ' In. N ■ .qdati'S to muse r.msl ipn - : lon l-ty I- tty -Il'ls ' Id, I|j I pie. Ask t -■ j i !■:. wp. u J J

American Home Shop, UB 718 IS. 2nd St. Mrs. Louisa Braden nt ■ u ° nv ‘hIH SPECIAL SHOWING II t 17' FRI. and SAT. I \ ? X ■ ot beautiful ami \tlrac(i Ve WB Formal Gowns 11 "‘ talons. An ttmpei ti<m ,s n „ )!>( W J| VP I / L 1 hr I r a most desirable anti , M)rt ’•I ‘V of l ine (OATS and BIOSES Sil , M choosing from this repie-.m ition *> most pleasing. DEMOCRAT WANT f 'I