Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 31 May 1929 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Evzry Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. I H. Heller..«.7.Preg and Oen. Mir. A. R. Holtbouee Sec’y A Bile. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Postofflce at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies —.02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carriers 6.00 One month, by mail., .So Three months, by mail.. —I.OO Six Months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail —> 00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within flrat and second sones. Elsewhere, 33.50 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application National Advertising Representatives Scheerer, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago SOO Fifth Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana Ixmgue of Home Dallies. Decatur is stepping along these days. Lots of work and more coming. Inquiries as to location of Industrial plants, new buildings and improvements are coming in and business should be lively the next few weeks. When it gets warm in this part of the country we mean its hot and no foolin'. The thermometer hopped from around fifty or sixty right up to near the ninety mark which is a rather good start for “good old summer time.’’ How about the dandelions and weeds. Did you cut them? If not. please don't put it off longer for we want the town to look its best this summer. People are looking us over with a view to locating here and investing their money. No difference how many Decoration i Day mornings you may have seen in your life we are willing to bet a nickel ' - you never looked at one more perfect I than that of yesterday. It came as i ... a surprise because the weather man . had been predicting a continuation of i „ the rain and clouds. Effort will be made to iiWPWfft membership of the Decatur Industrial Association to two hundred during ■ the next few weeks. This is a worthy - organization and every real booster « in the community should belong. * There are many things to be done all * the time and its so much easier to do them with the support of the citizenry - in general. Join the association and - be a real booster for the best town

of its size in the middle west. You can help your bit and two hundred doing that means progress all the ' time. Ed Gallagher, for years a member . of the most famous team of comediens in America, whose popular "you know me Al. I know you Ed” brought applause from millions of show goers, I is dead. The end came in poverty and the great fun producer died friendless and alone except for the attention of his former wife, whom he discarded at the heighth of his I fame for a more beautiful damsel of the footlights and who skipped when his health failed. He had his faults as do most folks but he will be forgiven by those wdto for years waited with keen pleasure for the arrival of Ed and Al. and enjoyed every minute | of the two hour performance. Agriculture supplies materials to industries giving employment to nearly I half of our industrial workers; it buys over $6,000,000,000 worth of goods and services of other industries annually; it supplies about one-fifth of the total tonnage of freight carried by the railroads; it is labor's and industry's best customer; it pays in taxes one-fiftb of the total cost of government in the United States; It has a capital investment in excess of $65,000,000,000, as compared with $14,OoiflfjOjOOjO ihvesfcedtfn manufacturing (incJiisMiir UftH" '* Contributes about' one-sixth of the national wealth, annually. All wealth springs from Mother Earth. The farmer is the producer of new wealth. Every year, the farmer by his labor makes it possible by the combined acts of rain, sun and soil to bring into existence the essentials of our home life, the

TODAY’S CHUCKLE Butler, Ga„ — (UP)— Not only did James and John Kelley, negro brothers, escape from the Ceuuty Jail, but they added insult to in Jury by taking with them all the confiscated liquor stored In the lock-up. food we eat, the clothes we wear. Recent experience has demonstrated ' with absolute finality that the Stability, growth and greatness of our nation, and the progress, prosperity and happiness of our people largely depend upon the success of the tillers of the soil The rehabilitation of agriculture will be a long step toward, , not only to agriculture, but to labor ) and every worthy and legitimate enterprise, and means much to the economic and social life of the country.—The Farm Journal. The tariff bill which has gone from the house to the senate is not what that tariff bill will be when it returns to the house from the senate. While the constitution requires that all revenue measure shall originate in the house, it now is and for many years has been the upper branch of congress which actually determines what a tariff act is to be. The house expects this and has reserved something upon which to trade. This will be necessary, for the house bill is quite unsatisfactory to that band of Republican senators who constitute the so-called farm group. The farm group is stronger than a mere roll call of the corn belt senators would indicate. The strength gained by the debentures plan as it progressed through the senate was a shocking disclosure to the administration bloc in the house and there is no want of apprecitaion in the house that the more farm-minded senate must be reckoned with, both as to the farm bill and the tariff bill. It is the latest report that the house and senate conferees have reached some status of compromise and that the deadlock is broken, the senate end of the conference having agreed to eliminate 'The debenture feature of the farm bill I recently sent to the house. Even that is no assurance that the agreement will be satifled in the senate. But if it be the assurance that such an arrangement wil gain approval, we may be quite sure that it involves some tariff concessions by the house in the interest of agriculture. The senate can hold the line on export debentures if it be necessary. The easier part

We give you Telephone and Free Delivery Service in the city. Do your shopping at the L. Quality Groceries We Save You Money—i Make Us Prove It! BORDEN’S CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK 1 tb.can....59 c Watch the children thrive on it. EVAPORATED MILK Pet, Carnation or Borden's Tall Can 10c; Small can Uv SUG A R IM lbs. $5.50 7 lb. pkg 39c 25 It), doth bag $1.39 10 lb. cloth bag 55c SPECIAL BROOM Oftn 4 seams 1 largv can KITCHEN KLEANSER KELLOGGS 15c BRAN FLAKES 1 SHREDBED WHEAT 1 loc pkg.. Special Price AW ALL 15c BREAKFAST FOODS 25c FRESH FRUITS AND GREEN VEGETABLES AT OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICES. M. E. Hower PHONE 108 > COR. 7th & MONROE

of the tariff program has been accomplished. It always is easier for the house to dispose es the tariff than it Is for the senate. The first of June is here, the time when it was thought farm relief would be disposed of and the" tariff so well under way that a few weeks more might witness an adjournment. Few predictions give an earlier time than October for the end of the session. The time is much more likely to be later than earlier than that. —Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. o— MODERN ETIQUETTE ■y ROBERTA LEE Q Should a man meet a woman acquaintance on the street, is it proper for him to offer to carry any packages she may have in her arms? A. Yes, It is courteous to do so. unless the parcels are very small. y. How should children be taught to be socially at ease? A Ry allowing them to mingle with the guests. Q. What is the proper way to give tips? A. Qulet'y and courteously, never as a matter of display or begrudgingly. o . Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE Cellar Steps If the cellar steps are rather dark, an accident can piobably be,avoided by painting the lower step with white paint. Matches Matches should always be kept in a tin can, or box, witli a tight fitting lid. Many fires have been started by mice carrying away matches. Meat Take the meat out of the paper before putting it in the Ice-box. as paper has a tendency to absorb the juices. O • »****a>**«*«» • BIG FEATURES * • OF RADIO • I************! Friday’s Five Best Radio Features Copyright 1929, by VP. Central Standard Time. WPG, Atlantic City, 273, S p. m.— Gala program opening Atlantic City's new auditorium WEAF, network. 5:30 p. m.—Players club get-together. WOR, network, 7 p. in. —True Stories,

BAD LEGS If your legs are swollen and oft-times ache. If vou are bothered with SWOLLEN OR VARICOSE VEINS AND BUNCHES If your feet are inflamed and sore then our advice to all sufferers is to use Moone’s Emerald Oil. This clean powerful yet safe antiseptic healing oil is obtainable at all first class drug stores and they are selling lots of it.

SJECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

WJZ, network, 7 p. m.—Jones and Hare. NBC Network CBS Network and WPG 8 pm.—Address, Vice President Curtis, Atlantic City's jubilee. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lower of Indianapolis and Mrs. J. W. Lower and Miss Edna Lower of Warsaw visited at the H. F. Linn home in this city Thursday. — o —— DANCE! Don’t miss Kilty and his Red Hot LL’s starting Saturday night at Sunset. Sunday night The Rythrn orchestra. 6 66 is a Prescription for Colds. Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known.

JL® IrMpS

New! Quick-Drying ENAMEL Made bv LOWE BROTHERS. Designed especially lor woodwork, furniture, metal work, toys, etc. Dries ready to recoat in four hours. Comes in beautiful, striking colors. Flows freely and works easily. Produces a durable finish. Come in and get a color card. Holthouse Drug Co.

A Sanitary and Modern Market at Your Service

Take Advantage Os These Special Low Prices

Real Meats for SUNDAY Spring Chix Freshly Dressed Chickens Choice Cuts of Prime Beef and Veal Plenty Beef and Pork Tenderloins Sugar Cured Cottage Hams Pork and Veal Birds Fresh Country Butter Home Made Cottage Cheese Home Made Noodles Bulk Stuffed or Plain Olives Bulk Sweet and Dill Pickles Bulk Peanut Butter A FEW SPECIALS SMOKED MEAT— Sugar Cured Smoked Hams, whole or half lb. 28c Sugar Cured Smoked Jowels, Ib 18c Sugar Cured Smoked Picnics,.... lb 18c Sugar Cured Bacon 25c -40 c Fresh Boneless Fish, lb. 25c Pure All Pork Country Style Sausage - lb. 20c Ij Freshly Rendered Lard lb. 12'/$c M—■— ■wipiwl mill I.W WMIWMWH. .1 || WWW

FRIDAY. MAY 31, 1929

GENEVA NEWS Mrs. Kenneth Shoemaker, Mrs. Henry Muth, Mis. Arch Haughton and Miss Adeline Hraun left Clay City Indiana, where they will attend the Otterbin Guild Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Grammar and Mrs. Forest Deltseh Mrs. Fred Deltseh and daughter Helen spent Tuesday In Fort Wayne. Word was received Item Tuesday of the death of Ernest Elliot, of Hartford

Appelman’s Grocery GROCERIES AND MEATS Prompt Service and Courteous Treatment Free City Delivery. Phone 215

. ‘tv Cookies 25C — K.-V. Ve • • • • • • • • • •JO Fresh Strawberries 17c Large Aroma, per basket A .Winesap Apples 25c 3 pounds SunKist Oranges 18 & 25c Per doz. Large can Malted Milk 55C with shaker Sauer Kraut Juice 35c Large can *

Phones 10 6 ~ 107 Free Delivery

City. Mr. Elliot was a nephew of Mrs. Catherine Stewart. Mr. H. H King of Indianapolis, is here in the interest of the K. of P. lodge. Clem Macklin, of Decatur, attended to business here Tuesday. Harry McGennet, of Akron, Ohio, is visiting old friends here for a few days. Mrs. Warren Wells, of Portland, spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Drew. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Grammar and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Deltseh left Wednesday for Indianapolis to attend the

Call us for your Fresh Vegetables and Fruit

Canned Goods Dolly Madison Black Raspberries, 2 cans ,) ’ )C Little Elf Corn, Peas, Tomatoes 2 can 25c I Banquet Brand Apricots can Ukelela Brand Pineapple Silvers Price Shoe Peg Corn. .2 cans 3oc Red Kidney Beans 3 cans2ac Big Hit Pork and Beans 3 cans2ac Milands Sandwich Spread 1 P‘ nt Milands Salad Dressing 1 Big Ben Salad Dressing 1 pin c Blue Ribbon Malt 2 cans COFFEE - American Coffee P) £ Man O’ War Coffee 2 M Bursley High Grade Codec, 2 •' Little Elf Coffee « 1 <)sc Perfect Coffee M.J. B. Coffee 2 Ibssl> Complete Lines of Cheese —- Cold 1 can Banquet Brand Peaches a meat order, only Order Early Free Oeli'« Kb Phones 106 or 107

automobile races Ctarenee Lybar Or anrt „ J camo Wednesday to ,n. M ’M With relatives. Mrs. Nathan Shenli->rH •J>'' W. F. M. Society Tuesday afternoon. he ing the week « thX * "’“'** Mrs. Ottis lU y hoin "<X Dan Kuntz, of n.,,., ~ .. 'lsltlng his parents, trod Kuntz. ' Mn, Whitt,nbarg

Granulated Sugar rr 10 pounds P. & G. and Crystal on White Soap, 10 bars • 6 bars 25c ■““■■"nniim iiirhii ■aeaiMßUß..aai^ H Corn and Peas 9* 2 cans Hominy, large size 1 2 cans m Preserves 30 oz. jar Red Kidney Beans IQn 2 cans

For QUALITY MEATS Try This Market Always